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18 I IP' CHICAGO POLICE^ WORRY DRIVERS Rj%. Auto Show Visitors Hit Up tlie Pace Now and Then. Special to TJie Journal. Chicago, Feb. 0.The prosperity o the Chi cago automobile show, which opened Its seventh day's exhibit at the Coliseum aud First regiment armory to a great throng of visitors this morn ing, was shown in another way later in the day when tha waiters In the basement cafe went on a strike. They said they were "being worked to death." AH the strikers were colored men and they were replaced qalckly by white men. So great are the returns that come to the automobile manufacturers thru the various ex hibitions of that machine that are given thruout the country that thirty or forty of them are making arrangements to fit up a transconti nental railroad train for the purpose of showing their exhibits from one end of the country to the other, embracing practically every city of any consideration from Minneapolis to New Orleans and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The plan as outlined is for eaoh manufacturer to secure an express car and install ln.it his various models of machines for the next season. These cars will be made up Into a train of as many sections as need be and will be toured thru the country, stopping a day or two at each city. Arrests of automobilists continue, despite the order of the mayor to discontinue the crusade against the visitors. The arrests, however, are now only for violations of the speed ordinance. To Buch a pass had matters come that yester day the auto interests sent a representative com mittee to the city hall. The committee stated Its case to Mayor Dunne and Chief of Police Collins, and the authorities Issued orders that the crusade against automobilists, so far as the number question was concerned, should cease. The order states that until two days after the close of -the show there will be no more arrests ef visitors except for scorching. But It seems that the scorching continues as prevalent as ever and as a result & dozen or more chauffeurs and owners came to grle'f again today. One constable, George H. Nelson by name, broke the record of a single officer's ar rests for one day. He Invaded the sanctums of eight automobile agents and owners and ar jrested the men for violating the speed ordinance. Loud and clamorous were the walls of the I outraged gentlemen. "Arrest me?" queried George A. Crane of the JCnox Automobile company in astonishment. le Why I can't go over to that place now. I m busy. I will come next week." "In that case It will cost you something ex tra, for we will have to send the police for you." answered the constable. Mr. Crane decid ed to go along. I Other experiences of the constable were more violent. The warrants were taken ont by West Park Patrolman James Martin, the man who has risked injury many times In attempting to stop speeders. The machines were timed today be tween Peoria and Halsted streets. Many were going at thirty miles an hour. Sixteen chauffeurs were arraigned this morn tag. Small fines were imposed on ten of them, i and six cases were dismissed. ts?c m^ LEFTY" DAVIS TRADED FOR CLOUTER COULTER i "Lefty" Davis is the latest addition to the Minneapolis baseball club. Arthur Coulter, the heavy-Bitting outfielder, has been traded for the Columbus player. Davis has been a resident of Minneapolis for several years, being a hotel proprietor on Wash ington avenue N. He has a large following among the fans, who will rejoice to see a "home man" on the team. HAHN'S WONDERFUL WORK Leads Pitchers of World, Allowing Few est Passes on Balls. Journal Special Service. New York. Feb. 9.Pitching records Of the National league for the season of 1005 are in teresting to New York fans, because of the fact that the twirling staff of the champions figures prominently and for the further reason that 'Noodle" Hahn has an average less than one base on balls a game, a wonderful showinsr for a left-hander. Following are some of the facts disclosed: Matthewson hit but one man during the en tire season. Frazier, Boston, allowed the greatest average of bases on balls per game, 8.8. Leaver led in percentage of victories, .800. :& A. S. RJckert, taking the lead at the start, raced around the course ahead of Joe Munch at the Armory rink last night, winning the first heat of the roller skating race br three feet. The second heat will be skated tonight, begin ning at 10:15. f'-i -T INDOOR LEAGUEi if SCHEDULE OUT Double Headers at Monitor Hall, Single Games at the Casino Bank. his^ Browning,King&Co. Originators and Sole Makers of Hall-Sizes in Clothing. FOP 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. .sv' The schedule committee of the Indoor Base ball league haB finished Its work on the dates for the eight-club organization. AH of the double-headers will be played at" Monitor hall and the single games will be put on at the Casino rink. The schedule follows: Feb. 12.Apex vs. S. & L., Company YS. Lunds. Feb. 18.Henleys va. TonyB (Casino). Feb. 14.Holtzermanns vs. Company B, S. & L. vs. N. S. Feb. 15.Lunds vs. North Side (Casino). Feb. IS.Holtzermanns vs. Henley, Tony TS. Apex. Feb. 18.Company vs. S. & L., Lands vs. Tonys. Feb. 20.Henley vs. Apex (Casino). Feb. 21.Henley vs. Lunds, Holtzermanns vs. North Side. Feb. 22.Company vs. Tonys (Casino). Feb. 23.'Apex vs. North Side, Holtzermanns vs. S. & L. Feb. 26.Holtisermanns VB. Apex, Company vs. Henley. Feb. 27.North Side vs. Tonys (Casino). Feb. 2S.Company va. North Side, S. & L. vs. Tonys. March 1 .Holtzermanns vs. Lunds (Casino). March 2.Lunds vs. Apex, S. & L. vs. Henley. March 5.Lunds vs. S. & L., Henley v. North Side. March 6.Holtzermanns VA. Tonys (Casino). March 7.Company vs. Lunds, North Side vs. S. & L. March S.Company vs. Apex (Casino). March 9.Henley vs. Tonys. Holtzermanns March 12.Apex vs. S. & L., Tonys vs. North Side. March 18.Lunds vs. North Side (Oaalno). March 14.S. & L. vs. Company B, Lunds vs. Henley. March IB.Company. vs. Holtaermanns (Ca- sino). March 16.Company vs. Holtzermanns, Tonys vs. Apex. March 19.Holtzermanna vs. Tonys, Lands vs. Apex. March 20.Henley vs. S. & L. (Casino). March 21.Lunds vs. Holtzermanns, North Side vs. Company March 22.Apex vs. Company (Casino). Not S. & L. Marc- 23.Henley vs. Nort Side Tony va. Marc 26.Lunds vs. Tonys, Company va. Henleys. March 27.North Side vs. Apex (Casino). March 28.S. & L. vs. Holtzermanns, Company vs. Tonys. March 29.Lunds vs. S. & L. (Casino). March 30.Holtzermanns vs. North Side, Han* leys vs. Apex. EAST BARS ATHLETES FROI GLUB GAMES Journal Special Servioe. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 9.For the last time freshmen members of professional schools or students from other colleges have been seen on athletic teams. It has become known here that at the triangular conference here yesterday Yale pledged itself to this. So did Princeton, and so, in a sense, did Harvard, but as usual Harvard demanded time to think it over. Har vard wants modifications of the plan. This sweeping eligibility reform was the Big gest thing done by the "big three" of the east here, and It Is not thought that, altho Harvard Is at present holding back, it will prevent the reform from being put into effect. One of the most important of the features in the adoption of the rule is whether it will be retroactive so as to affect students now in Yale. It is thought that, as far as freshmen are con cerned, it will go Into effect next fall. PEGGERS TAKE HONORS SKAT TOURNEY. A skat tournament will be held at Cologne, Minn., by the Cologne Skat club, Feb. 22, at the opera-house Valuable prizes will be awarded and an exciting tournament is expected. An entree fee of 50 .cents is charged, frne tourna ment will be conducted according to the rules of the North American Skat league. Goo Business Reasons Every Suit and Overcoat in our store has been marked down to the lowest price possible. It is not a "slaughter" nor an offer of something for nothing, but a general cut in prices,made in good faith and for good business reasons. These Suits and Overcoats were made in our own factory to sell at $18 and $20. WC have made one price on the en tire collection, and that price is U1U pivs TI a A Special Trouser Selling. This has been a great trouser season, but some men wait until the last minute before buying. Fortunately for themthis timeour special trouser selling will be of interest. Men's Trousers that sold for $5.00 and $6.00, now ._.... Men's Trousers that sold all sea son for $3.00 and $3.50, now Men's Trousers that sold for $2.00 and $2.50, now $14.50 SHERIFF HOT SO BAB IN MAKING A GUESS Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 9.Marvin Hart, world's champion heavyweight, and Tommy Ryan, middleweight champion, had an interest ing seance yesterday with a "yap" constable, who took them in custody under the belief that they were escaped convicts. The arrest was the result of a practical joke, perpetrated by someone who telephoned after the pugilists bad left North Beach bathhouse that two men had broken out of prison In Los Angeles and were headed In a certain direction. The route described is a road on which Ryan and Hart take a jaunt every morning. The constable, believing that the escaped criminals Intended to go to the wharf and board a sailing vessel, armed himself with a shotgun and laid In wait. When Hart and' Ryan put In an appearance the constable, who is from Santa Monica, in formed the pair that they were his prisoners. Persuasion was out of the question, and the constable marched the two champions into Santa Monica where, after prolonged discussion and Indorsement from leading citizens, the rube offi cer allowed the men to go. At first Hart was mad thru, but "foxy" Byan showed him where someone was having fun at their expense. "COWBOY" WESTON IN FORM FOR TOURNEY Journal Speoial fervice. St. Louis, Feb. 9.Charles "Cowboy" Weston of Chicago won the firBt block of the world's championship pool match from Thomas Hueston, the present champion, at the Broadway parlors last night. The score was 200 to 115 balls. Weston's high run was 42. In twenty-two frames he pocketed fifteen lrories four times. Hueston'B high run was 18 and he\ran the entire frame only once during the night. Winnipeg, Feb. 9.All-comers were defeated _,,._._ by the Winnipeg team in the blue-ribbon pri- Bpecial to The, Journal mary of the bonsplel finished late last evening.-? Winnipeg, Man., Feb.. 9.The international The locals had the long end of a 202-to-172 score, primary is the feature event for today in the Dunbar of St. Paul sustained his first defeat" 7 ay w?nn ft ln^l DUNBAR STILL UP IN THE PREMIER EVENTS in bonspeil. is ony aconclusions The feature of the series waa the meeting of hith. Bannister, Carberry, will hold up Can- Bennie's Toronto Eastern champions and Bra- ada's end on the fourth sheet against Thomson den's rink, Winnipeg's finest exponents of the Bowes, Mont, game. The local rink won 18 to 8, this being Rennie's first defeat. Dunbar won his other games easily. There was no curling last night, a big banquet for the visitors being on. 12jj to ^IK. $3.85 $2.35 $1.65 YORK Factory. Cooper Square. the Granite rink this af- 1 Head,It will tr with Myro Du this competition. He was up9 against Carson, ternoon with tour rinks a side. Lemon V. Gran- oldJ thirdP man. CarsoJK skippinga kids.i lt itake me Smlt uluth ^J!^I Lias .tSnt^^S! winw oen Bob Dunbar, St. Paul. Boyd, fn- aU%he^. avenue clubhouse Saturday night. heavyweight encounter between Bob Douglas of Canada and "Bull" Olson of Cleveland. The Becond will be a match at catch-weights between K. Yama, said to be the sixth best wrestler in Japan, and Mike Butler of the C. A. A. Yama will- wrestle, the Jiu jits style, while Butler will depend on the American methods. The third bout will be at catch-weights be tween Ban O'Neill and Paul Gledel, both Of Chicago. BOWIJNG Cole 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. INTEB-rBATERNITY I.EAGTrE. First." Second. Third, Kapj-a Sigma 733 T34 701 Phi Delta Theta 703 683 7& Alni.u Delta Phi 777 827 7tt! Sigma .Alpha Epfeilon 682 674 ,,r^0: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. POWERS. First. Brandt V.. 162 Gilbert 163 Swanson 168 Zimmerman 98 Frederlckson 194 Foster Beattle I^gan Meyefs Porter Journal Special Servioe. Bennie, Toronto, The American rinks are all strong aggrega tions, but they have four mighty good propo sitions to buck up against in the Canadian rep resentatives, and the games should prove most Interesting. If the American rinks win they will play among themselves to determine the own ers of the first and second prizes. If the Can adian rinks win then the competition will be thrown open to one representative rink of each club attending the bonspiel. The pick of the curling talent of Canada and U. Second. Third. 188' 157 Totals 784 WYMAN- PARTRIDGE First. Second Eille 181 ..,,155-,: Uelebrant 1&2 -%l 191?-^ Kacher 159 S&ii 19g Hyde }Qfcfiy Peterson Totals'' MK'r^S* fJ~m EVERYTHING^WORT WHIL E I N SPORT IS GATHERE HERE Poltfwith Mules for Mounts in ttefrrJVgg^ Mm. A PRACTICE GAME AT RIVERSIDE, CAL. NO APPREHENSION BY HARVARD MEN Faculty Eccentricity Laughed at by Students at Cam- bridge. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 9.The announcement scarcely a ripple of excitement in the uni versity. Very few of the students believed the report when it first appeared, and after it was satisfactorily confirmed it was waived aside. The feeling is that the faculty recommenda tion means nothing at all. At most, they say, it is but a concurrence with the action of the overseers taken weeks.ago. However, the fate of football is in the hands of the athletic committee, and votes of con currence do no more than they make the de mand for radical changes the stronger. Despite the action, two of the three governing bodies of Harvard declared that football should be discontinued for a year, tho' students feel that intercollegiate contests will be played. DAKOTA AIHLETES LOST TO Y. M. C. A. MEN Special to The Journal. Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.At the first an nual indoor athletic meet between the Y. M. C. A. and the university athletic associations at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night the Y. athletes won by one point, the final score giving the Y. M. O.' A. sixty-eight points and the university sixty-Seven points. Professor M. A, Brannan and Professor Chandler acted as timekeepers^ Dr. Stewart and H. H. Tattle Judges and C. O. Maloney referee. Koacoe Fawcett 'of1 twenty-five of the'' s&ty-elgbt points for the winning team MffleV^madeFor sevene McDonald "twelve1 Stanmn uig jump*awcet ^reeUt.' Frendber Xn^'crllrs tff*wTl8 .e* rtSS t^^. *2=2F&. *lJ8*S, points an puints.'' "th universitd BeH-'mtttie twenty points-, Cohmy .sixteen points and Wells ten points. The eventa were pulled off in the following ocder: Standing Broad JumpFawcett, Y.. first Bell, TJ.. second McDonald, Y., third. Scores, 29.4, 27.5. 26.7. Ten-Yard DashBell TJ.. first: Peterson, U., seond McDonald, Y., third. Best time, 1:45. Putting tho Shot-rWells, 17., first, Fawcett, Y., second Bates, tT., third. Scores, 43 7-14, 48.11, 88.7%. Standi lg Hop, Step and JumpFawcett. Y., first Bell, U.. second Chittic Y., third. Scores, 25.10%, 25.8%, 22.S. Fifteen-Yard DaehConmy, TJ., first Peterson, TJ., second Bates, TJ.. third. Standing Hteh JumpFawcett, Y.h,l and Me cM*:,I/V,V! ,ittlc day, the city men winning out by a majority} pol' VaultRunning, Y.. first: Bell. TJ.. sec- of 80 points. All the crack visiting rinks went I ond pj Dp under, Dunbar, Flavelle, MclvOr and Rennie be- score, 8 feeta.nd .M ing among the slain. "BUI" Carfon and his On,'-Lap RunConmy. TJ., first McDonald, Y., kids" beat the mighty Dunbar by 4 points. "Mat" Brade gave Rennie a bad drubbing, win ning out with 10 points- to spare. "Mac" Rochon scored a 2-point victory over Flavelle, while "Billy" Youbill beat Mclvor, the Re gina expert, by a single point. The competi- i tlm Journal Speoial Service. ball team, has sued McClure's magaslne for Chicago, Feb. 9.Athletic Direction Mike But ler of the C. A. A. last night issued his pro- requiring Smith to give security for costs, gram for the wrestling show at the Michigan 188 187 191 151 166 i7fe' 177-2 926 J^V- 8T3' Third. 156 16S 160 13? 167 829 DONALDSON. First.. Second. Bdington --.2. 147- 18& smith 169 16 Jr.hnson- 1?T 1* Ijj3 Bradley 136 ^tfj J5 Tbirrf. y138 .172 Jul 233 191 18X 244 Totttls M'-J. Totals S*f set S $ ROBERTS. Second. 190 Thi^d. in 160 ITS" Z19V 14S 163 t73 86ty^*48lf ST. THOJtAB Wfl0. The StM **"de-|me plaC6 tf Donald. Y., tied for first. 4 feet 2 inches Gun- rV!"n tle Standing Broad JumpMiller, Y., first Bell, second Fawcett Y., third.- Scores, 8.9%, 8.7%. tle a IO Banl, an the Winnipeu cuners in me Di oiu now -*"*"W ""5 Ttnnl tied for competition primary, which was played yester- Xv_.,Becond Fawcett, Y., tied for- third, second Bell and Peterson. TJ.. third Running High JumpFawcett. Y., first Bell, TJ., second Frendfcerg, TJ.. third. Best jump, 5 ieet 4 feet 8 Inches second. Eighteen-Foot Rope ClimpWells, TJ., first Fawcett. Y., eecond Conmy, U., third, Best g_ 8ec(m a tion attracted large crowds to all the rinks, Ten-Lap5 RunBanlk. Y., first: Nelson. TJ., and interested galleries watched the play and eecond Learn, U., third. Best time. 10:25. applauded freely the good shots, whether by High DiveMcDonald Y.. tost Peterson, TJ., Dunbar has not loBt a game in the open I n TJ.. second, UIUUCK, 1., i competitions as yet, winning his games in the 1 o-4 Tetley and Enfplre yesterday by big scores. He beat Neil Thistle in the Empire by 17 to 7, and Machoy, Roland, by 14 to 8 in the Tetley. BIG WRESTLING BOUTS ON AT GHIGAGO ZtptmA' riiittick. Y.. third. Best kick, FOOTBALL STAB IS AFTER A MAGAZINE Journal Special Service. New York Feb. 9.Andrew L. Smith, former fullback of the University of Pennsylvania toot- a dictlo Three bouts are carded. The first will be a .j^ ^1,,^ ^-jem,, yesterday a motion was n(j jjTeg & pnii. ont of the Jurls- the court"aQelphia, wa one of series written by Harry Beach Needham entitled, "The College AthleteHow Commercialism Is Making Him a Professional." Smith was calledj-it is.alleged, in the article "the tramp athlete,"- and generally scored for leaving Pennsylvania State college for the Uni versity of Pennsylvania team in 1902. He was a good fullback, but did not rank with the greatest. INTEREST HIGH IN TONIGHTS BIG BATTLE Journal Special Servioe. i Chicago, Feb. 9.The following telegram, which is self-explanatory, was received here last 'Sporting Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago: Her man in great condition, very confident and hands all right. Enters .ring about 138 pounds. Her rera 8 to 10 favorite In betting. Sis thousand advance sale. Herrera looks in great condition. Ifxpect tough fight.Nate Lewis." CHICAGO'S QUINT IS AERAID OF ILLINIl W 1% J: .Tournal Stfeoial Service. Chicago, Feb. 9.-i-~The maroon basketball Ave will meet the team from Illinois tonight at Bartlett gym. The condition of the Midway players is only fair and Coach Ghtlds is afraid of the men- irocou-Urbana, Dr. Raycroft today announced the following additional dates for the basketball team: Ober lln.,at Chicago Feb/ 16, Wisconsin at Madison Match 16. tf&ii.- LAWSENCE $ 0 JCEET HAMLINE, Hamiine tmiter*itj has effected a two-year athletic agreemipnfe'wUh Lawrence university and the track and fdwoall teams of the Institutions I Will meet duringtothe year. Thomas college basketball .tes wlll.cpma Norto fleW a dua mee Thefor Lawrencel CENTRAL HIGH TEAM TO PLAY STILLWATER Central and Stillwater high schools will play for the trl-city basketball championship at the Lyndale gymnasium tonight. Central now stands at the head of the Trl-Clty league and Still water ranks second. The prison city team has played the greater number of gameB, and if it wins Central will have to take second place under the percentage Bystem ot standing used by the league. This is the second game between the two teams. The former meeting was at Stillwater and the victory went to the Minneapolis school by a score of 26 to 19. The margin was close enough to leave the outcome of Friday's con test in doubt. The standing of the teams In the Tri-City leajru 8 that the Harvard faculty had recommended the I Played discontinuance of football for next fall caused the Y. M. C. A. made f0Uows. entra track MATTSSON TO THROW JOHN GORDEN'S PROTEGE An interesting bill has been arranged for to morrow night at the Dewey theater. Arrange ments have been madeU for' portunity he has had to appear before, the public. This match has been arranged by the management of the Dewey theater, and Mattsson h8? agreed to throw Oderman In twenty minutes or forfeit a purse of ?20. The friends of both parties are inclined to think that it will be one of the most exciting matches. that ever was seen at the Dewey, and are willing to back their favorites. O'BBIEN CONSIDEBS MEETING Jovinal Special Service. Chicago, Feb. 8.Billy Sullivan, the star backstop of the Whitesox. has signed a contract for the season of 1906. Sully held a short con ference with President Charles Comlakey, and aa the salary was satisfactory, the deal was soon closed. _,. President Joseph D. O'Brien of the American association, was in town yesterday and visited both President Ban Johnson and President Charles Murphy. He Bald he had received sev eral requests for a spring meeting of his league, bu that he was not sure whether^ he would issue a call or not. ^ebtiiary $3S*i9o6T Won. 8 5 5 0 0 i 3 Stillwater 6 Mechanic Arts 7 South high 8 Bast high 8 Lost. Pet. 0 1,000 1 .833 2 .713 S .000 3 .000 HOLTZERMANS TIEDN LUND IN LAST INNING The Lund Lands and the Holtzermanns played a tie game last night at the Casino rink. In the beginning of the sixth inning the Lunds had the game by a score of 6-4,- but Dave Martin cased up and the Holtzermanns hammered out two runs, tying the score. The -play was fast thruout the forty minutes of action. The score: Holtzermann's Lunds IB PO. A.E. IB PO. A.E. Scherer lf... 2 0 0 OKinkle lb 0 3 Wasslng 0 9 0 lHill 2 1^ LSchroeder 1 0 6 0 W.Carlisle rs 0 0 GSbroederlb 1 9 0 0Price 8b 2 Jaeger 3b... 0 0 0 0F. Carlisle lf 0 Saterlee Is.. 1 0 0 ONewgard rt. 0 Paele 2b ..0 0 0 ID. McNaugh Graves rs... 1 0 2.0 ton 2b 0 Poison rf... 0 0 0 ORyman Is 0 D. Martin 0 Totals 6 10 7 2 Totals 4 18 6 1 Holtzermann 1 0 1 0 2 26 Lund 1 1 1 8 0 O-o BatteriesSchroeder and Wasslng Martin and Hill. Two-base hit, L. Schroeder bases on errors, Holtzermanns 1 left on bases, Holtzermanns 2, Lunds 8. Umpire, Jack Smith. L. & h. vs. Henleys, Apex vs. Holtxermann, Monitor hall tcnlcht. returns of the Her rera-Hermon contest, at Los Angeles, in con- J^.^n^J^^^ u% junctto with the regular performancee aM A Legafor Trousers A blessing to men with bow legs, knock nkneea. slender legs and me having extra large legs. $5 a pair to measure YEHOR Nicollet Avenue DOfllN, IN DRUNKEST W. BRAWL, OSES A GO of the 6 anpplni featur there will be a wrestling match between Carl Matta son and Henry Oderman, the protege of John Gorden. Oderman, alth & fTwx^wW: a a beginner,^has the making Albany, N. Y., Feb. 9.Michael 3. Donlln, centerflelder of the New York National league baseball club, Walter Bennet, a southern league pitcher, and John J, McGrath, a professional ball player, all members of an Indoor baseball team en route to begin a series of games at Troy, were arrested here on the arrival of their trains yesterday afternoon. They are charged with disorderly conduct on the train. Donlln la charged also with threatening a porter with a loaded revolver. According to the story of the porter, the party, began drinking soon after the train left the Grand -Central station. Their conduct became annoying to other passengers and they were repeatedly cautioned by the conductor and train crew, The warnings proved ineffectual, and finally the porter alleges, Donlln drew a pistol and pointed It at him, throwing the passengers Into a panic. Some of the more prudent mem bers of the party took the weapon from Donlln. At Poughkeepsie the conductor telegraphed to Albany, and when the train reached here Donlln, Bennett and McGrath were pointed oat as the chief offenders. When the Identity of the pris oners became known a crowd followed them to the police station. The other members of the party at once began earnest efforts to secure their release. Members I of the legislature .from New York city used their Influence in aid of thiB endeavor. Other mem bers of the New York baseball club on the train were Second Baseman William Gilbert and Third Baseman Arthur Devlin. Only the three men arrested are accused by the railroad officials. CURLERS BUSY ON THE LOCAL RINKS Tomorrow afternoon Rev. T. J. McCroasan will play John Rlheldaffer in the Flour City Curling club preliminaries for the Jacobs cap. So far the play has been close. McCutcheon defeated Labatt in the first draw and was in tarn beaten by Dr. T. T. Warham in the second round. This evening McCroasan and Labatt meet for the Caledonian cup. Excellent weather has kept the rinks in ideal condition and the prelimi naries have afforded some close contests. PLAIT CXI TOURNAMENT. Ban Claire. Wis.. Feb. 9.Dovre Ski dab of Eau Claire is making preparations to hold a tournament here Feb. 18. Much interest is manifested and the event promises to be the largest of the kind ever attempted in this city. A Xante number of Baa Claire neople expect to go to St. Paul next Sunday to be present at the ekl tournament there. The Ninth Ward Ski club will bold a tournament on Sunday. Feb. 11. Tomorrow Saturday! RUSH'S IraiiviBiuumr THEPERFECT SHOVLDER & gMiiiggjgigLl" AUTO ASSOCIATION Undelivered Suits and Goats and Vests 15.00 12.50 15.00 10.00 15.00 12.50 12.00 15.00 13.00 12.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 12.00 15.00 12.50 12.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 12.50 12.50 15.00 12.00 12.50 10.00 A. RUS & a *1 Burr Mcintosh" official photographer of the Taft Philippine expedition, contribute? "The Sultan of Sulu," a true story of the "Miss Roosevelt Incident.yy ELECTS OFFICERS John Farson of Chicago President Asa Paine Is a Director Crowd Sees Big Show. Journal Special Service. Chicago, Feb. 9.Two Chicago men have been elected to executive positions in the American Automobile association. John Farson waa elected president and Sidney S. Gorham was elected secretary. previousto'the election of officers the board of directors was chosen as follows: John Far son, Chicago Automobile dab B. L. Spear, Bay State Automobile dab of Buffalo Mllbank Johnson, Automobile dab of southern California G. K- Farrington, Automobile dub of New Jer sey W. Rolfe, Massachusetts Automobile club Asa Goddard, Rochester Automobile association F. W. Branlow, Birkshire Automobile dub B. G. Haines. Springfield Automobile dub: R, S. Llppett. Rhode Island Automobile dub Dave H. Morris, Automobile Club of America A. R. Partington, Long bland Automobile club S. H. Elliott, Syracuse Automobile dnb H. S. Wood-., worth, Rochester Automobile dub M. N. Pierce, Birmingham Automobile dub B. R. Pratt, New Jersey Automobile dub G. A. Post, North Jer sey Automobile club W. B. Edge, Atlantic City AutomobUe dnb R. 6. Boebllng, Mercer County Automobile dub W.- Temple, Pitta burg Automobile dub H. Bartoll Frazler, Phila delphia Automobile club W. S. White, Cleve land Automobile club M. Bupbenholder, Jr.. Cta dunati Automobile dub W. S. Belding, Mary land AutomobUe club Asa Paine, Florida East Coast Automobile association: A. W. Lampert, St. Louis Automobile club. After the board of directors the newly-electeo board chose the slate of officers prepared by the nominating committee which is made up of the following men: President. John Farson, Chicago first vice president, W. H. Hotchkiss, Buffalo second vice president, Dr. W. W. Johnson, Loa Angeles third vice president, L. R. Spaer, Boston secretary. A. G. Batchdder, New York treasurer, G. B. Farrington. Because of the fine weather that prevailed, one of the largest crowds of auto enthusiasts gathered at the Coliseum and First regiment armory to view the exhibits of the hundreds of, automobiles that fill the space of the two enormous buildings. The demonstrators got busy again and the streeta were crowded thruout the afternoon. LAST CALL! HALF PRICE! Just realize what this sale meansfine tailored suitsjust yomr sizeat a less price than asked for ordinary ready-made clothes. Is your size listed below? If it is, be here early. UNDELIVERED SUITS. Regular Cut Size. Material. Price, to. 38J/2 English Walking Frock, Black and White Mix $30.00 $15.00 38 Black Cheviot 25.00 12.50 37"/a English Thibet 25.00 12.50 39 English' Worsted frock coat 30.00 40 Unfinished Worsted... 25.00 39J/2 Brown Scotch 30.00 351/2 Clay Worsted 20.00 36 Mixed Worsted 30.00 38 Black Cheviot 25.00 35 Unfinished Serge 25.00 35 Stripe Mixed Scotch.. 30.00 43i/2 English Thibet 27.50 39 Stripe Grey Scotch... 25.00 41'/2 English Worsted 30.00 43 Black Herringbone.... 30.00 40 English Serge 30.00 42 Black Herringbone.^ 25.00 341/2 Scotch Tweed 30.00 38 Black Cheviot 25.00 3514 Brown Tweed 25.00 41 Mixed Tweed 30.00 40 Black Worsted 30.00 38 Herringbone 30.00 35 English Worsted 30.00 36 Imported Serge 30.00 40 Honeycomb Worsted.. 25.00 38 Black Cheviot 25.00 38'/2 Black Worsted 30.00 37/ Brown Tweed 25.00 36 Grey Novelty 25.00 36!/2 English Plaid 20.00 UNDELIVERED COATS AND VESTS Suit Cut Size. Material. Price, .to. 42 Black Basket Weave.$20.00 $7.00 36 French Crepe 35.00 12.50 37 Black Basket Weave..'20.00 17.00 40 Black Unfinished Worsted 85.00 12.00 36 Grey Scotch 20.00 7.00 Grey Scotch 20.00 7.00 Black Cheviot. 20.C0 7.00 Checked Tweed 80.00 10.00 Dark I I Stripe 20.00 7|00 Checked Black and White 20.00 7,00 Striped Scotch 20.00 7.00 Unfinished Blrdseye. 20.00 7.00 Striped Thibet....' 20.00 7.00 Unfinished Worsted... 20.00 7.00 Scotch Plaid 30.00 10.00 Blue Stripe Worsted.. 20.00 7.00 Basket Weave 35.00 Plain Worsted 30.00 Strip Cheviot 20.00 301/2 Worste 30.0 0 39 Scotch Tweed 30.00 37 Mixed Tweed 20.00 40 Black Worsted 20.00 38 Black and Brown Tweed 30.00 40 Imported Cheviot 20.00 40 Honeycomb Worsted. 35.00 40 Blaok French Worsted 30.00 40 Imported Thibet* 30.00 35 Brown Velour 30.00 37 Brown Tweed 20.00 41 Unfinished Worsted... 20.00 80 10.00 7.00 12.00 10.00 10.00-*! 10.00 7.00 7.00 CO.,South Avenue lr Importing aiiors, opposite post omce.