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TW*" '"* "■ JF WF^^ BSkk I?jM **WP* ■■^■m ji/ •"• j rf*^^ 615, 617, 619, 621, 623, 625, 627 and 629 Nieollit MINNEAPOLIS. "T^ " g |^ a "~ , . -■■-. pl^ Demand quick and rorcs of CirciiinsiancßS °f -—— — ; i-_ certain merchandise (just as good as any, too) discovered by the annual overhauling. We've invoiced jt TO SELL, and two guesses "don't go." It's "up to you" now. •.— -.7 ■ 7 .. OLD AND NEW PUCS 'fhbmwt eiutk xot to me Ul'jlj'lWlll WITH THE PAST <;i:.Mi ratio* ACTUAL FIGHTERS HAVE GONE Talk With Old Alike Donovan Urines Out Radical Differences Between. the Jim Corbetta and John 1,." Sullivan*. This is the day of innovation, and every new movement proclaims the fate of the "old-timer." The new generation hears with h pitiful scorn about anything "old-fashioned." "Out of date" is tho re .ninin-ntary on the modes and habits of yesterday. It is so in litera ture, it is so on the stag.-. •:■>• :;-;>> nny actor who struts upon the Btage thinks himself immeasurably greater than Booth. And yet if you wish to talk quietly and earnestly about the great things of drama; If you wish to lind interpretation that is of the soul; if you would admire the. genius that can give to art an understanding as well as a tongue, you must go to your "olJ timer," who won his laurels in an age "that had not grown all nose with intel lect." THE OLD AND THE NEW. It is so In pugilism. The modern pu gilism varies from the old in glory— in many other ways. It Is much like the French di.el—lots of talk and nobody hurt. The modern fighter is made, not born — made mostly .by printers' ink and a crowd of missing links who believe what they, read in the papers. His duties are more varied than formerly. In the "good old days" a pugl'.lst supposed that his business was to fight and to win if pos sible. In these days fighting is the smal lest part of the profession. The pugilist today must fee a dramatic critic, a patent medicine advertiser, a society reporter, and authority on ethics and most of all a talt^cj-. If he is a real good talker, he may drop some of the other requirements. He must be equally, at home in Hoyle and Homer, If one is to believe his autobiog raphy. So far as I can learn, Tom Sayers never claimed to be a -weather prophet; John, 11.-. nan never signed his name to articles on woman suffrage, and even John L. Sullivan never, d'scu-ssed 'the Darwinian theory in the columns of the daily press "next to reading.matter." It is true that Werrisey was elected to congress, but it must be remembered that congress had a good reputation in those days. But these fellows were ail* aid-fashion ed, you know. We have a new genera tion now, and they do things differently. And.so we buy our Sunday papers to read that Prof. T. Sharkey believes the decision of the supreme court Is "rot ten," A few weeks ago Jim Corbett told the readers of the New York Journal that Maud Adams was too young to play Juliet, and then he gave Maud the benefit of some age advice, no doubt appreciat ed by Miss Adams, coming, as It did from a gtntleman of such distinguished histrionic experience. The papers give us daily evidence of the evolution of pugil ism. We have pictures showing us Bob Fitzsknsmons reading the family Bible to Ins Infants—and the Bible right side up. If Terry McGovern stubs his toe the papers show us a life-size photograph of the stone and of the bunion; and the Smithsonian institution preserves for fu ture generations the thumbnail that Gus Ruhßn lost in his pink tea performance with Fitzsimmons. These things were not dreamt of in Horatio's philosophy. But there were other days, the days of Hyer and Mace and Yankee Sullivan When they did not tag "Gentleman" in front of a man's name for fear the popu lace might not perceive that he was one. lou 'who have become acclimated to these new ways and who join In the uni versal "heroizing" of sailors in dress .suits, the next time you journey E:>st to worship at the shrines where the Oor betts, the Shark, ys and McCoys dis pense mild beverages to admiring hosts just take the time to run up town a lit tle farther and see a real fighter, a pugilist of the old school, a- remnant of the old guard that made ring history gionous, and a real gentleman, Mike Donovan. You will find him at the New York Athletic club where he is physical director. He will disappoint your idea of a successful pugilist. You will not tin 1 him posing, or "too busy to talk,"' and he will not ask you how much there is in it if you ask him a civil question. Of course, he" may not be able to offer you the same attractions that the new boys do. He wiil not sing for you, or recite thrilling lines from his new drama; but he will treat you like a gentleman, and prove himself one, and send you home With a heart full of gratitude and mem tries that will seem almost sacred be cause of the pathetic touch of time, and the sincerity with which he ha* un bosomed him* if to you. Now don't start in by telling him what a great man he is lou can do that with the others. But just quietly touch a magic chord by dropping the name, of one of the old timers, Goss or Tom Kins or Hyer Then how his face will light up, and he will * welcome, you with a royal grip and £ re you of his best. DONOVAN'S GREAT PAST. Donovan has had a wonderful history; he is a part of the history of the ring! He was at the top in the days when the ring was in its glory, the days when people had not become so had in other ways that they had to tickle up their moral virtue by hypocrite pretences or tabooing "pugilism." He will tell you all about every great "battle that has '.c --curred in the last fifty years. Most of them he saw; many Oi them he partici pated in, and in many more hi:; guidance brought victory to his proteges. It was Donovan who made Jim Corbett. Cor lett publicly stated that Donovan-had made him what he is. i do- not Know whether Mike is proud of the job or not. because Uonr.van is too generous to "knock." If he cannot praise he keeps s.'.ence. I am told that Corbett urter ward treated his friend shamefully, and 1 know it to be true; but you couldn't - set Donovan to say a word against him. If you attempt to get an expression of criticism trim Donovan on.iniuf; any We GSose Fridays at 1 p. m. of the men now fig-hting he wHI turn you off by talking about the men he used to know and train with. Naturally hs sympathies are with the old generation. He does not classify the present "hf ro- a of the ring' as lighters, he calls them boxers, and he is right. He pointed out to me how reasonable It was to cla m that It took gTeatt-T skill and gTeater strength and science to fight without gloves than to fight with them. "I do not believe," said he, "that It is true that the game today is more s-'ien tific than it uteJ to t>e. The so-called improvements have been In the way of protecting a man from punishment. They have all kinds of devices to protect the hands it Is true, and they are therefore less liable to injury, and upon this tney claim that they have gained in science, and say that th.s less injurious results of fighting today prove that the older tight ens were men without tkill, merely brutal and awkward. OLD WAY THE BKST. "I know I shall be called prejudiced and old-fashioned, but I think it Is pat nt to every one that to avoid punishment when your opponent goes at you with bare lists is much more d fflcult than to do so when he wears immense gloves which you can see and avoid no matter how rapid the movement of the tand. Then, again, the modern boxer can hit and swing in every conceivable manner with out danger to his hands, whereas we had to hit stia'ght out, for a long side swing might knock a man's hand out If he lmnded right, or ra'.reir if he landed wrong. Therefore, I contend, that it took more physical p;>we.r to effect a knock out then than it does now. As proof of this 1 ask you to nole how many times a man's jaw is landed on in any of the recent big fights without putting him out." Is not Donovan right? Any man who has followed the history of the ring and who is familiar with the records of the past and presfnt must agree that with lew exceptions our pugilists today are not "fighters," but "boxers." The talk is of McCoy's "iap:d fo^t work." of <or bett's "shiftiness," tut seldom do you hear of the ' h tting ability or of the "power of enduraiK*! 1' of these men. Fitz nimmons is an < xewption to this, of course. But it is a rare treat to talk "h> this man. Do not miss It if you ever have an opportunity. After he has given you a page or two out of his own history, and described some of the oU battles which are still fr« sh and new to him, though strangle to you, and thrown in a kind -word or two foT old Jack Dempsey and some of the other more recent ones, you will go away feeling -differently to ward the "old-timer," and agree that after all "there were giants in those days." —Larry Hodgson. YACHTS AT CALHOI.V. Kathorlne and ;■ Electric Capture Premier Honors Yesterday. Lake C'alhoun yacht enthusiasts . were out in force yesterday afternoon at the trial races of the Calhoun boats. Owimj to a light wind fast time was impossible, but squalls livened up things. Twelve boats started and sailed over a triangular course 2% miles long, three times around. The Katherine, skipped by G. R. John son, was the first boat to complete tne run. She left ,the home buoy at 3:15, finishing 1 the course at 5:23 V-;. The Elec tric, in charge of Bullis, came next, com pleting the course at 5:23%. She started ' Jit 3-50. Tomahawk, managed by Reiter, was the third boat to terminate the run, reaching the home buoy at 5:24. The Tom ahawk started at 3:50." Although the Electric came in second at the finish, she won the time honors, her actual time being 1:33%. The Toma hawk made the course in 1:34 and the Katherine I:3BV£.' When the three leading crafts finished the remaining boats were well to the rear, apparently unable to make a creditable showing owing to the absence of wind. % The following yachts started: First. Class sloops Shamrock, Tomahawk. Elec tric, Aspasia; first-class cats, {Catherine, Dragon; second-class cats, Dorcas, Peer less; second-class cats, Whit wing.--. Idler; Eddie, Vollmer. The next race will be sailed Saturday afternoon. GOLF AT HOLLYWOOD. "Willie Smith and Willie Anderxoit Tarn in Bent Card. NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—Willie Smith, the professional golfer of the Midlothian Golf club, Chicago, who won the modal play contest from a field of sixty-four players at the Hollywood. N. J., club grounds yesterday, and Willie Anderson, the Pittsneld Mass., professional, were the leaders in the Scotch foursome play ed on the Hollywood links today. There were twenty-eight pairs in the contest, and from .the outset Smith and Ander son were prime favorites, although "Nip per" Campbell and.Gilbert E. Nichols, of Boston, who ran second, were looked upon as the second best pair of the oth ers entered. Smith and Anderson, In each of their four rounds of. the nine hole course; made better figures than the estimated pair score of 41. In their first round they did 40, following with two 39a, and in the final round they made the course in 3S, making in all a total of 156. While this is one stroke better than the score made by the winner of the Westbrook- tournament a. few weeks ago, it is a best ball score, and not that of an individual. The follow ing are the principal scores: Willie Smith, Midlothian Golf club, Chi cago, and Willie Anderson. Pittsneld, Mass.. 156; "Nipper". Campbell, Boston and Gilbert E. Nichols. Boston. 161; W. Norton. Deal Beach, N. J., and Bernard Nichols, Boston. 163; J. LJtzer. Over brook Golf club, Pennsylvania, and James Campbell,' Wilmington. Del., 163; R. B. Wilson. Saratoga, and A. G. Grif fiths, West Brook, L. 1., 164; Jack Park. Essex county. N. J., and Jack Hobens. Glen Ridge. N. J., 161; Isaac and Jack Mackie. Fox Hills. N. J., 164; G. Thomp-' son, Yountakah. N. J.. and D. Patrick, Century club. New York, 166; W. F. Da vis, Apawamls, Rye, N. V., and Horace Rawlins. Waumbak, N. H.. 166; Findlay S. Douglass. Nassau Country Club. Glen cove, Ij. 1., and David Hunter, Baltusrol, N. .T., 168: George Dow, Dyker Meadow, and David Brown, Oakland, L. 1., 16S; J. Reid, Atlantic City, N. J., and .M. M. Singer. Hollywood, N. J., 170. ItII'FALO Via "The 3ulwirak«.;' Visit the Exposlton ana travel via the C, M. & St. P. Ry. to and from Chi cago.. ..'■■■ lowest rates on excursion tickets good for ten days, Jlftoen . days and until Oct. 31. Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices or write J. T. Conley. • Assistant General Fassenser-Agent. .St.'-Paul, for the Mil wauke«r« - Americas folder, 'one of the best Exposition guides y*t published. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE; SUNDAY AUGUST 4, 1901. CHICAGO MEN WIN TWO WINDY CITY PLAYERS CAPTURE THE TTOsSBI FINALS CLAPP PLAYED GOOD GAME Snow Was Too Strong for Him in All Three Sett* — Sum mary of the He- * / — ltS). FINALS—DOUBLES. Wardner and Snow vs. Jayne and Clapp. 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. I SINGLES. Snow vs. Clapp, 7-5, 6-3, 6-4. CONSOLATION. Burton vs. Northrup, 7-5, 6-1. Becker vs. Gillette, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. L. H. Wardner and A. C. Snow, of Chi cago, defeated Trafftfrd Jayne and Ed ward Clapp yeeterday morning on tho St. Louis tennis courts, and won th<a Northwestern championship in doubles. I'lay was fasL and exciting as well as interesting to the large gallery present, which showed Us appreciation through applause. "Jtie two teams were well matched and each played good, hard tennis from tho start. Clapp, the St. Paul man, and well known intercollegiate hurdler, opened the match on his serve by taking the first game of "40 love." The first ball dur ing his service was very effective, land ing in the service court almost continual ly. His lobbing was also good and, together with Jayne's lobbing, they made the Chi cago team hustle for the championship and that beautiful fob. Jayne made som<s sensational plays at intervals, hut was pissed quite often on the side lines, and W^rdner's smashing was quite^eftectlva in Jayne's court. Wurdner made but one double during his service, and played a beautiful game at the net, his smashing being a feature, winning many points for him. Snow did not play the game he does In singles, but oftentimes showed up to good advantage when points were need ed. The first set was hotly contested, and v/ent to Wardner and Snow at ft-4, as did tho second at the same score. The North western team rallied at the third and took it at 6.3, but failed to keep up their good work, and lost the last set, winning but one game. Final score and summary: Clupp and J;iyne....4 1354312 1 3—30-4 \Vardner and Jayne.O 4 5 3 2 5 4 4 2 s—at—6 Ctapp and Jnyne....2 24332444 I— :'j— I V, ardnrr and Snow.4 4 2 5 5 4 10 1 4-30-2 Clapp and Jayno 4 4 4 4 4 12 0 4—-27—G Wardner and 5n0w...l 2 0 12 4 4 4 (j— is —3 Clapp and Jayne 4 1 0 2 1 1 o—<♦—l Wurdner and Snow 2 4 4 4 4 4 4—36—8 Wardner and Snow, G-4, 3-6, 6-1. THE SINGLE CHAMPIONSHIP. The match of the afternoon was the Snow-Clapp contest for the championship and the silver pitcher offered to the win ner of the single tournament, by the Minnctonka Ice Yacht club, under whose auspices the Northwestern tournament was held thin y t a-r. It was nip and tuck from the begin ning, Clapp sotting a hot pace, which kept the Chicagoan continually on tne jump. Clapp's work at the net, together with his beautiful lobbing, proved very effective. He was nervous at no sta-ge Of the game and played the game stead ii r than he did in. the morning. Too much cannot be said in pralte of tbe St. Paul lad, who frequently made strokes which would have been a credit to a ran. He made a good light through the 1 ntlre thri c a* is, but appeared fi ir In the first set than his opponent, who took the first set, at 7-5, scoring 34 points against Clapp's 31. Snow played a splendid game and ap peared to better advantage than in the morning, his occasional "Oh, dear," not being heard once during tho match. There were many supporters of Mr. bnow among the spectators an', heavy appiaus; f.jllowid his frec;uent brilliant plays. The game, compared with the Snow- Wardner match of Friday, was steadier, though the plays were not so fancy as those of Waidner, which had the tinge of the sensational in them. The success of the tennis tournament this year is on a par with t'aose of 1593 and l>-94, though the enthusiasm was not so great. Nfl 1 place is more convenient tor a tennis tournament than is Hotel St. Louis, Lake Minnetonka. The courts, now in such good order, should be kept up so that the interest now created among tennis enthusiasts shall not die out.' THE CONSOLATION In the consolation match the Burton-' I Northrop contest was played off in the morning:, resulting in a victory for Bur ton, who won by the score 7-5, 6-1..' In the afternoon Becker, of Chicago, and Gillette were pitted against each other, Play was none too brilliant on either side, but Gillette failed to connect with Becker's left hand drives ana lost after winning the second set. Score 6-2, 4-6. 6-2. ' l\ ;.•'', MATINEE AT KITTSCATOAL.E. Fifteen Hundred People See Some Keen Racine, Fully 1.60* people attended the racing: matinee at the -Kittsondale track yester- ! day afternoon, and were rewarded with a good afternoon of sport. All of the races were well contested, and the time made was satisfactory. In the free-for-alj trot Nushka and Bed. ford Girl were the contestants, and the former took the first and the third heats. The time was 2:21 In all three heats." In the free-for-all pace Prince Stevens lon the first heat to Como, but took the following two quite handily. The Itme was 2:14, 2:17 and. 2:17%. In the special race Miesen's Kowashee won the first heat against Maggie W, Jost the second, and the third heat resulted in a dead heat after an exciting race to the wire. The time was 2:18%, 2:21% and In the special trot Black Hill wood brat B T B M in straight heats. Time, 2:32% 2:33. The gentlemen's road race was won by B. J. Alexander's Dr H, the others in the contest being Maud B and - Sorrel Dan. The race was taken In straight beats ■ , The two-year-old filly of H. W. Fagley was driven en exhibition mile in 2:33% I and Mr. McDonald drove Dr. Archibald a I half mile In I:VI\L ' ■ ■■; - I MANYYAGHTSINUNE TWKJfTT-THBEE SAILED IW YES TERJOA.Y(S I PACES AT WHITE BEAR : . v- .- ■■ '; -V"=*'• .1 ■-■■■• - .•- • : MINNESOTA WINS A " EACE Highlander aid St.' Paul Finish Be hind Beiuient's^.Boat — Open ' Clans VachtM Are Very Fait. ■■,•'.•• . . - • ■ For the second time this season the banner number, twenty-three boats, entered the \\ hiit- Bear regatta yester day afternoon. The day was all that could be desired, but the wind was hard ly heavy enough for fast time. Harriet E, well sailed by Sam Shepard in the open class, carried off the honors of the day for the fastest time, covering the eight-knot r-eurte twenty-six seconds better than the Mimitsota In the A class. This is the second time this season tha. the winner of the open class beat out tha h.z fellows. Tic three boats In the A class were sent off at 3:10. Highlander was slightly in the lead after the boats got straight ened out to center, and at WiWwood waa l-adhig by a minute. Minnesota over hauled her and turned the fourth mile thirteen seconds in front of the MaoLar en craft, with SL Paul a minute behind. Highlander recovered the lead shortly after only to lose it again at the seventh buoy where Minnesota and St. Paul botn passed her. Minnesota won by a min ute and a half over St. Paul. There was a. good start of the class B boats. Avis waw iirst to center and led the en tire distance, sailing a splendid race. Nokomis held on well for five miles, but Capt. Ring wanted the race, and would noi. allow Clurkson to overhaul htm. Nausett, sailed by Mr. T. L. Warm, waa third, and Jim Crack fourth. Keeway<l:n, with her name changed to Adel:ne M, and sailed by "Herr" Hoden berg, threatened to make a runaway race of it in the opon class. She got off well and with Cavite, Gobblin, Harriet and Spindrift foßowing, led to Wihlwood. WeiruUng got off absolutely last and held thla position to tue Wild wood buoy. On the beat to center^she passed all the boats in her class with the exception of Harriet. Harriet linished lirst with \/» ir<i!;ng second, Adeline M third and Cavite fourth. The race, however, may go to the Goblin. A short time /ago a new schedule of handicaps was posted,'' increasing the al lowance to certain of the boats.- A notice was "filed with the regatta committee by the skippers of the scratch boa»3 protesting against this extra al lowance and asking that the schedule adopted at the J>< ginning of the season be used. The old scHedule gave Goblin .seven minutes, while -the new one gives her ten, and if the latter la used Goblin will get the race. ; >• ~The same'point •'will also affect thi standing of Falcon In yesterday's race. Falcon's^ allowance was Increased from six to twelve minutes. There is also a desire among the scratch men of the open class Ho cut the class in two, putting the scratch boats in a class by themselves and the others in another class, with very :-mail handicaps where foqnd necessary.; J*lri Class lC Blanda" won by a narrow margin," with Daphne se<*ohd f and *<1 U third. Blanca led nearly all the way. Imp did not cross the starting line properly; and .-was disqualified.' >■-. . -..--,. RACING SUMMARY. Class A— •- Start. Finish. Minnesota, Bement 1:01:13 2:03:08 St. Paul. Ordway 1:02:30 t:06:33 Highlander, ,-MacLaren 1:01:26, 2:07 ;20 Class B—. Avis, Ring .7 ;.... 1:10:52 2:12:28 Nokomis." Clarkson -.>..1:11:12- 2:15:17 Nausett, Warm 1:13:28 2:17:44 .Mm Crack, J. Ordway 1:14:30 2:1":2O Mocsa, O. Taylor ...,.:.. 1:12:14 2711:38 Keshuua. Fry av.-t...:...■-.... 1:18:46 2:22:00 Ntenemooswa, O'Brien 1:18:42 drawn .Open.ClaS£-».n» L-/ .. . . Harriet, Shepard .'.\../.... 1:07:05 2:04;42 "Weirdling, Dresen ...:.. 1:07:20 2:09:15 Adeline M. Rodenberg 1:07:41 2:11:30 Cavite,:Armstrong;. .1:10:28' 2:12:46, Goblin. Lemon 1:08:58 2:13:43 Spindrift, H. Drake 1:11:20-2:13:54 Falcon,. Van Vleck 1:11:40 2:19:55, Brittannia, Pinska .. 1:10:50 drawn "Class C— ■ " *"■ BlanearC. Drake.... .....: .2:01:04; Daphne, Murray 2:03:07 Curlew, Murphy 2:05:10 Xi I. K. Taylor ;...i..-..-.2:08:55 Imp, Patterson Disqualified . Classes ,A,; B, and open,-eight knots; Cla.ss C, six knots; wind, six miles; starter, Tarbox. ! •'_:" " •' .*—-"• AMERICAN WHIST LEAGUE PLAY. Mluii(-uiM»lis Team Will Reach >luiu« < ."■ ' " . i:'.■■-. Very.'ClicHty". MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. ■ 3—At the last•<business' session" of the American Win league held today it was decided to acid another prize, to the fine collection alr«idy . offered by the league, to be known as the American Whist League College Trophy: It'wttl be a loving cup and will be offered l>y the league for competition by .college whisters, to l>a played for under .such [rules as they may select. The intention la to have X a chal lenge cup to be ; laved for at any time, like the A. W. ' L.' trophy. It may not be offered at the annual congress, how ever. The object In its offer is to stimu late interest in whist among: universities and colleges. » •-• - ,;'. The Hamilton., the A. .W. L. and Urn associate members' trophies were award en i.i tli* ir respective winners. Pins were also presented to J winners in the progres sive fours and the progressive pairs con tests. Members of the' Chicago and'Min neapolis'teams w.ere presented with silk ■watch fgbs adorned with gold souvenirs in honor of their victories. Mrs., T. J. Shaw, of Detroit, has the hoi: >r of having won the most progres sive pair matches, five, with five different partners.- : ■ - New York won the Milwaukee trophy with a total of 836 in three rounds.. Other scores in this event were: Syracuse, 832; Milwaukee, 827; Hamilton, of Chicago. 525: Toledo. 811; Illinois,-803; North Shore. Chicago, 794. .;.:•-. Mrs. J. W. Mim<ly and H. L. Kent are the winners of souvenirs to the delegates making the highest aggregate plus score during the congress in the open game- Their total score i* plus C 2. Afternoon* winners -in progressive matoh: Section A, north arid' south, S. C. Rowlson and J. H. Gallery. 9 11-17: east and west, Mrs. N. C. O'Brien and A. L. Robinson, 6 6-17; section Is, north and south, \V. H. Carpenter and E. Q. Comstock, S 13-17; east and west. Mrs.' ■V. H. Toll and W. K. Talcott, 104-17. First final Minneapolis trophy: Hyde Park. 1"'-; Dcs Koines, • BV4:-' Grand Rapids,. 9%; Ypsilanti. 13'^; Detroit. lOVi; Wai brook, 10'^; Ravenswood, 11; Chicago, 10. -.. . The fle\ renth annual congress of the American Whist It-atruo one to a close tonight with three star features In the play. The Minneapolis troph« consid ered on<» of the most important in the list of contests, was won by C. \V. Rogers and K. E. Cojk. of Ypsiianti. by a score of MU. Detroit v.-as one point behind with 23^>; Walbrook. of Baltimore. 23; Ravenswood. Hyflc Park. 22; Chicago, 1S; Grand Rapids, 17%, add Dps Moines IRVj- Mr. and Mrs. C W..:Vail, of Brooklyn, won in the mixt;d winding pairs contest, with a score of .7 7-9. At 1 a. m. tiie contest in the m'en's winning pairs sec tion was still unfinished. The winners in the progressive pairs contest tonight ficre: Section B. north and south, E. R. Kjiowlton and Mrs. K. S. Walker, plus 6.1-7; east and west, Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mrd. M. W. Lee, plus 5 6-7. Section A, north anfl south. W. A. D. Montgomery- and' M. M. Cohen, plus T T-.'i; east and west. tie. Carl T. Rob ertson and W. S. Jones and I. Mc- Michael and Frank E..Mix, plus 5 13-20. WELSH 11AHBIT, WAS LAST. Walthonr Winner in Thlrty-Flve- Mlle Paced Race. NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—The five great pace followers. Bobby Walthour, Jimmy Michael, Johnny Nelson, Harry Elkea and Arohy McE&chern, were to meet on the Manhattan Beacb bicycle trark this afternoon to compete in a thirty-five mile race. At the last moment il was announced that Elkes would not race. It was said that his physician had r - fused to allow him to do so. "This caused considfrabln disappointment t> the •nthu»ia3ts, but the other four entered the contest. Walthour won the race, his time-being 54:05%. McEachern:was'sec ond. Nelson third and Michael fourth. . Walthour suffered a fall this morning in practice, and started in the race with both arms bandaged. Wlhen the pistol wan fired, sending the riders away, M! --♦ £ ael as in the lead, with the. other three rld<?rs in a clump behind him. .' The rirst mile Michael led. doing the distance in one minute and thirty sec onds, thus breaking the world's record Djr one and two-fifths seconds. At the end of the fifth mile Nelson led. The pace set by him was terrific, but the oth er,tnree riders clung close to him. «ovZSh° he r. n "unctured his tire in tho seventh mile £ nd lost more than a lao teeirfh mil Bt"' the tenth to the fif teenth-mile v\ althour gradually drew away from Nelson and ■ Michael, and at tli« end of the fifteenth mile he was al- At the%nrt te f IV 11 °f a mUe ta lead sassssag s ■ars,,ws h F?£ Georgian rode like a whtr'wind and wSfh/rd 11 7!i are lhan a MichaeiNelson M^Shipl hJSf* 8 than a mUc until thr,>. aiionael held second place until thro mfles from tke finish, when a tire alliVae j h'hind^on flnWheU aimost two la P-^ won. Time. 10 Shmt™ S1^ 1- Hlewk,' r instance, four andonT-haTf milT' 11^ race a nature match. Kramer Outride* the Colored Boy In Half-Mile ChampioniiUip wo*n«f l°5 K%, Aue- -Frank Kramer H»n«Me 5?" i!" l e ntttlonal bicycle cham & *2 half a wheel's length from : t,^l o^ aylor at Vaillaburi. N. jr.. ' m n yi' c iart was a fiasco, neither JJKtni If the mark at the shot of the {i sol: each declining: to take the lead. ™. K£f ont wheel 3of their bicycles wore ,Pr? id OVeiL the llne and held there tho i 're to STS?.; 1* yeUln* for the rllj! i * rp to got away •md demanded that Taylor, who had the I ■Vl;* 11?^ st"*. Th^ colored rider re- ' was miii r2*H, ctlcSl and- a»thou ff h ho was going at the proverbial <»na!l #« rwpo *m^Tad'o? 8° «^* thllt KfJrSS do the ?wfnt h» n^ ro> who made hl* class-RmiA er Z fr S!" tla' h;i"^cap. 2:l 0 -^^" Ife^2r i1 fe S M»n^ anal •Major" Taylor Svnr » Oranß>"' won! farJand. San Jos^ rl'i on> *■ A- Mac- Gaacoyne, £„£& S^^g jg£J W«O*A 6OUSU BEATKv Mi>lk«hd. Club Win. ou the c.,. konn Llnk« v immm making C&> rTS^V^ °JJ^ f& I'htlr record for the three days' trln Mhnkahda- , Meadowbrook- C T. Jaffray 2W. Balcom .. 0 h C T ?^ e $ tJ- P- Marfleld .'::.' 0 ■C w T^L- 0T" p- Thurston .. 3 C. H. Hood 4 F. X Tarbell 0 E. S. Wooflworth.. 7 E. S. Gregory 0 I>. T. Watson ....So. P. Burflngame! 0 G. C. Christian ...._4,W. F. Andrews ... 0 Total .. -Si' Total ; 3 BKITHWII CRICKETEIIS. Makeup of Eleven to Visit This Country in September. LONDON, Aug. The team of British cricket players, captained by B. J. T. Bosanquet, who are to visit the United States, will sail from Southampton Sept. 4. They will remain In the United States about a month, during which time they will play three matches In Phil adelphia and others in New York and Baltimore, their visit concluding, Mr Bosanquet tells the Associated Press' with a possible visit to Canada. The team will consist of Frank Mitchell, L J. Moon. R. E. More. C. J. Bumup, P. P. Robertson, A. T. Holllns, B. M. Dowson' Mr. Bosanquet and three others, a P. i ; Warner and J. R. Mason were asked to go, but-were unable to do so The team Is not a very strong one, ow- Inu . to tho ' fact that a majority of the best cricketers are going to Australia SUICIDE OF WAHEEN LEWIS. Old-Tline Sporting: Man Jump* From a Boat. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-A well-known sporting man. Warren Lewis, of New York, jumped from the steamer Rhode Island on her trip from New York to Providence last night and was drowned A boat was sent out. but after half an hour It returned from a fruitless search Lewis was one of the most widely known sporting- men in America. Besides being associated with John L. Sullivan he backed Jack Dempsey,. "Brooklyn" Jimmy Carroll, Jack McAullffe and Kid McCoy. He also handled "Jim- Hall the Australian, when he fought Pritcliard of England. • Of late Lewis-had been having a streak of hard luck and several hotels and cafes Wihich he had started "were financial fail ores. This made him despondent.-and be for leaving New York on the Rhode Isl and he wrote a note saying that he was goinsr to commit suicide. This note was found by his son today shortly before the news of the suicide reached the city dolt at Shinmruck. SHINNECOCK HILLS. Aug. .T-Ther* were over seventy starters in th<- open golf handicap this morning. This handi cap wound up the annual tournament of the Shinnecock Hills Golf club. The sky warn overcast and the air was slightly chilly, which was very acceptable t.i th•■ competing golfers. An early start was made. The tournament was wound up this aft. ernoon. Three men tied for first place with a net score of 77. They are A .\r Brown, Shinnecock; Percy Pyii>-, second, Princeton, and Q. P. Snow; Tuxwio. Tht tie will be played off soon. Extra Sails for Shainropk 11. LONDON. Aug. 3.—The, American line steamer St. Louis. whiCTi saileJ from Southampton for New York this aftrr noon, has on board a duplicate outfit' of sails and gear for the Shamrock 11. Hon. Charles Russell probably woll r> pi Sir Thomas Lipton on board the cup de fender. Sir Thomas is hopeful regarding th^ challenger. He la anxious to know what American boat will be decided upon as the defender. Take With a Grain of Salt. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col.. Aug. 3.— During the athletic contests attendant upon the' quarter centennial celebration here - today. < Cundiras ' Defoya, a Ute Indian, broke the -world's running record for i 100 -yards, making the distance la :03 Oat. We Cure to Stay Cured Var*Scoce3@, Stricturo, Contagious Bead Poison, Nervous Debility and a I Reflex Complications and Associate Diseases and Weaknesses of Men by Cur Electro-Medical Treatment, Which Combines a:i the Curative Foivers of Bnta ftioiasina and Electricity. MASTER SP£CiALIST. r *-« Wf. want every man thus afflicted to honestly Investigate our special Klec tro-Mw'lcal system c_f treatment. We Invite Jr. particular all who have treaU-j flmu £ without success, and all those whose cases have been abandoned by ramil> physicians and so-called export j. Wo will explain to you why such treat ment has not cured you. and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that we can euro you safely, Quickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost you noth !?niin aJ ♦om eha *"Ses *or » Perfect cure will not be more than you will be want v™, ♦ pay Cor the ben-st* conferred. We will do by you as we would v«£? «.n^l «-° yus *' our cases were ■"•■•' ed- Certainty of cure is what you want V We can. and will cite you. by permission, to some of tho b.st citi/rns uof this city, whom «re have curtd and made happy, and who will \v'p' uiVL-^n^-r' 01" our flriar»cial as well as professional standing. WHAT WE HAVE DONE i.'OR THEM WE CAN DO YOR YOU. VARIfiflP-FIF Unde/, our Electro-Medical treatment this Insidious disease «nl,«f. . rapidly disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The anfi -^iifil snan lood ? rZ <lrlv>n froni the dilatetl veins and all soreness and "l«'Iln quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocels soon vanishes ana in Its stead comes the pride, the power and the pleasure of Perfect li.-i»l and rentoreil uinnh.,,,.l. STRICTURE °, ur , Electro-Mcdlcal treatment dissolves thn stricture com «t« ii ,i? le. tey and rerveH every cbstruction from the urinary pas sage allays all Inflammation, stops evcrv unnatural discharge reduces the prostate gland, cleanses, and heals the bladder and kidneys, invigorates the sexual orprans and restores health and soundness to every pan or the ( ..i> affected by the dliruxe. CONTAGIOUS Rl 0011 POISON Our sPeclal form of Electro-Medical ti^lii th n nLUUJ ... luiOUll treatment for this disease Is rac ♦hi. y the result of our life work- U(lls indorsed by the beat physicians of cir£<« of t(>T€ig,'} countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or lnjurioun medl cines of any kind. It , goes to the very bottom of the disease, and forces rrmrfii.? Z, par ' ic J e of lmpi'l'lt> r- vl Boon every sign and »ympto;n disappears convtotely and forever - he bi°" 1, v,.- tissue, the flesh, the bones and tho ■whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect hoaltli and the patient prepared anew Tor the lstl« nud pl.-nHtire* of life. NOrVO-SgX'ial fifhilitV Men> many of you arc now "apln ff the result of M««iLi«.f ni " i l'"'"' former felly. Your manhood is ratting and will os. Impotenry. like all sexual dlsea yourself. There is no time With iL«««T Box"al d^ eaEes. to never on the standstill. With vo.? »nC an«ii' ° no conapromise. Either you must master U or It will master you and fill your whole future w|th misery and Indescribable woe. We have treated so many cases of this kind that we are as familiar with them -^ bftVred wiVn '"V?™ «o/Mfbt °"Cc CUfcd by us you will never again be r ',Ln«« f i.ih emlMßlons. drains, prematureness, small or weak organs, nerv fnisness, failing "l? 01 loss or ambition, or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage Our treatment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature lntended-a hale, healthy hanr>y man with Uliy.xli-nl. mental nnd nexual power, complete! "aPPy man, wltn REFLEX DISEASES Many al lm*ntaare reflex. orlKlnatlnir from other dls- V™! UIOL«0L0 eases ,\ ,I<or Instance. sexual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture; innumerable blood and bone dJ«eai«es v i "^Hini 1 tTnm co t ntaKlous blood taints In the systim. or physical and "men* L a 2 decline frequently follow Impotenry. In treating diseases of any kind. we always remove the origin-we cure the cause. W8 Also Cure to Stay Cured, by our Combindd Electro-Medicil Treatment, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Rheumatism, Paralysis Piles, i'rivat- Diseases, Contagious Klood Poison, Rupture, Stricture, Varicocelc Nervous Sexu.il Debility and ALL ALLIED fiH9 ASSOCIATE D SE^SE > OF MEN. CORRESPONDENCE 8? fIPPUSUI Sggg&SSssr « horn* treatment by correspondence is always micceaaful LEGAL <o\in \< , given to all oatU-nta to hold for our aereement. Do not hesitate. If you can not call today, write and describe your trouble. Succowful treatment by wall" tSTTrR'p: AF^ CToSN^Sfc BiSt Banks and I^-adlng Business Men In this City. CON nuLlAllUi\ FREE. Offlcc Hourit—B a. m. to 8 p. m. Muudu>K, 1O a. i;.. to 12 in. STfITE, ELE6TRO-MEDI6f\U INSTITUTE, 301 Mennepin Avenue, flinneapolis, flinn. SUREENOUCH BALLCAME WJUMDOA AM) I IK ill 111 i) TO PLAY at i,i:.\i.n<;io\ m;.\t .«,{ miav Tito Strong Amateur Or;;n>il:-a< tlun.t In the State to Mc«t In Striijiiile fur the < ini>lon ship. The greatest amateur or semi-profes sional game ever ee?n in St. Paul will occur at Lexlrgton park, Sureiay, Aujf. 11, when Waseca and LltchnelJ will cross bats In a struggle for the cham pionship of the Northwest. These two teams are recognized as the strongest semi-professional organizations In thi3 section of the country, and .1 game be tween them should be full of Interesting features. The Waseca team, with th^ colored giant, Oeorgo Wilson, I] the box, has been, Invincible a!nce the bit; pitcher Joined the club. V.'l!son is a pitching wonder and 7 is considered by many experts to be the equal of Kus:e, Waxldell or Matthewson. There has been a great deal of curiosity in St. Paul to see Wilson work against the league club, but it has seemed im possible to arrange a game between St. Paul and Waseca. Hi wilt have to work hard to win his game from I^tchfield, the hard hitting and fast fielding team that shut out the St. Paul league club and scored four runs on Ryan's crack pitchers, Chech and Cogan. LitchfleM has a brilliant record this season, and Captain Egan feels confident of winning out from Waseca, even with the redoubt able Wilson In the box. L»ltch!kld has played twenty-four games up to date, winning twenty-one and losing three. Wlllmar has beaten them twice; Coop erstown, N. D., baa won one and lost one game to Litcbfleld, honors being even up to date. Litchfield'H record, i-i bilt-r. Is 0U lows: May 10-Litchfield 8, W'lllmar 1. May W—fattchfirtd :•. Flour Cities 6. May 17—Litchtield 11, AViilmar 3. • Hay 22—Utchfleld 8, WiHmar 5. May 30—Litchfteld 9, Plymouth 0. May 31—LltchfleM 12, Montevideo 5. June a—Lltchlltld 2.. W'lllmar 4. June 12— Litchflcid C, Montevideo 4. June 13—Litchfleld 9. Willmar 2. June 15—Litchfteld IS. Howard Lake 1. June lft—Litchfield 5, Wilimar 2. June L:u.ihn<:l<l 1, Wlilmar 0. Jun« 25—Litchfiftld C, Montevideo I. June 25— Litchtield T. Montevideo 4. July 2— LltdhHcld 4. St. Paul i-.agac 0. July 4—Litctofield 5. Plymouths 4. July 4—L4tchfleld 5, Plymouth* 1, July B—Litchtield 12. Willmar* 3. July 11—Lit- : 8/Flandreau Indians 4. July 14—Lit' 1,: eld 8. Royalton .1. July 15—Utchfield 14, Delano 3. July 2A —Litchfield 3,. Cooptrstovrn, A. July 2£--Litchfic:l(] 2. Cooperstown 1. July 3*-L!tchfield 2, Wi.lmar 10. tonctltutli inn \«-\v OreiM». m BRISTOL, R. 1., Aug. 3.—The new and large steel mast of Constitution was placed In position today, and the rlggera commenced at* once setting up the new standing rigging. ■ WILSON COMING TO ST. PAUL. Secretary of Aisrirnliu ie ißvextijtnt- lug Condition of Croy». SIOUX CITY.Aug. 3.—Secretary of Agri culture Wilson, who is inv-sticatlng crnt> conditions . in .the Northwest, expressed the opinion today that the - uituatlon U not quite so bad as reported.* He said: "The real object of my trip la to, malt* 9 a scientific Investigation of the crop con ditions of the Middle West. By scl.ntiMc investigation, ! do not mean ah estimate of the financial less or the decrease of the crop product caused by the recent drought.' but, I want to see H Homi-thlng cannot be done to least the destructlve niss of droughts. I am satisfied that by means or scientific study In the ntfne:il turai • sphT<\ a way can be duvteed whoif-by the loss to the farmer by drought can be materially lessened. I have not yet reach* a conclusion aa to how tliis can be done, i, ii the results rf my investigations win be given out upon my return to Washington. I first noticed th<> effect of the drought In Indiana; T Lenco westward a-? far as I have been the damage is quite perceptible. From what I have »e<n of the crops around Sioux City. I think they are In much bet ter condition than those In the southern part of the state. It la impossible' lor me to estimate the extent of the loss. That will be given out In the monthly btill.-Un which will bo Isruod Au?, 10. 'I will go In in here through Minnesota to St. Paul an'l pr.bably will coir.c back Hg.iin to lowa. It is pc-Biibl.' that I will visit .Mis souri beforr f return to Washington." Secretary Wilson left for St. Paul dur ing the morning. PEOTECTION OF TRAVELERS I'roviilt-il for by 1.1 lliijik CUmut I \<-w Hountrd riiti..l haa r.•(■>;■., | t.i, a Rot . for the ted pat • - • i ot Chan-«l and • led, but In providi i ■ • ■ furrii is to keep writbin •«.. : traveler ■.■ trave « r and re 10l . rrum A poet will f'*•*' ' & I 'j I krJ&J^c'C* f*%"' - *-^ A Smothering Feeling After j&ajs. Klizateth Rush. at««d fifty yrnr3 a Ml f£ ,'[' l." Ul''r •*"" «4I South beennd stree-t. Philadelphia. Pa. writes: "For frvr years I was trf'UMod with indifjestk-n and hond aches. After meals I felt *m If I could not catch my breath and as if Vu Cli e ?"**. "Omethinjf in m stomach tnat should not be.th=;rc. I also had a smothcHni? feeling and shortly after I would belch up wind and th.-n I felt a little brtter. A customer who was b.n. fited by Rlpans Tabute.-» nd vlsed nr.e to try them, which I ftfd. At first they did not «eem to brnoflt "if. but as th"- wfre ao cheap tnd fcighly recomn-ended In th» rwper. I continn^d to u«« them and Inslrfe of two months I wax entirely cured. As soon as I feel a headache coming on. I take a Tabula and In less thaji ti-n atnttt— I am relieved. I always carry them with mo and recommend them very highly." Thar* Is scarcely any condition of ill health that Is rot r-sn«tti« : by th« occasional om of a R.I.P/A.N.S. Tabc!». ani tb» prlea. 10 for 5 c*nts, csoos not bar iksm from any ham? or r:si!fy any or,« in •ncurlnt t'.l i thai art etsllr cared. For sal« by stldruitlsti. -