The Saint Paul globe., September 23, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

1 ....... _
SPIRTS
I —
SMSjll|l|§
SECRET PRACTICE
First Team Goes Through For
mations for Tomorrow's
Game
The varsity squad was put through
formations yesterday afternoon in prepa
ration for ihe same with the University
of South Dakota Saturday arternoon. The
members of the first squad were taken to
an obscure corner of the field, hidden from
the prying eyes of the devotees of the
peaa de swine, and there received instruc
tions as needed. The big fellows are be
ginning to show Improvement in nearly
every phase of the game, and are gradual
ly putting on speed. "
With so many given players the first
months progress is bound to be a little
slow, as it takes more time to drill the
rudimentary principles of the game into
the head of an inexperienced player than
it does to loach him the line points later
on when he has mastered the iirst princi
ples. With this fact taken into consider
ation, the varsity on the eve of its second
game of the season has made satisfactory
strides, and tomorrow's contest should
show much better work than was witness
t-d last Saturday.
Dr. Williams is taking no ehance.s of
being surprised by the South Dakota team,
as all football practice has demonstrated
;'::tt the unexpected is us likely in foot
fall as in anything else. There is no
question of defeat, but there is always
issibility of ln-ing scored on through
a fumble or sumo other fluke, and scores
made bj small teams have a discouraging
effect on the team and its supporters
alike. Stasfe r had ""high hopes of Chicago
until Lombard g«>t the ball on a fumble
and took it across the line, and then
Albert Albnzo immediately begins his an
nual wail about the poor prospects of the
Midway t< am.
Little or nothing is known'of the South
l>;ikota team by the football world at
large, as it is out of the usual territory
»nh this •arty in the season has had noth
ing to do that would serve to indicate
■what might be expected from it. The
team Is commonly supposed to )»e made up
of a heavy line and a. light fast back field,
but how heavy and how fast no one is
able to say. The university "dopeslers"
have dreamt out the conclusion that the
score will In? about 60 to 0. which antici
pates some pretty last work in two twen
ty -minute halves.
Before retiring to the private corner
of the Held. Dr. Williams put the varsity
squad through a course of signal practice.
Varco was played at half, where his speed
showed well. With the varsity out of
sight, tlif second and third teams went
through scrimmage play for their own
benefit and for the edification of the spec
tators who were deprived of the sight of
the stars.
Prom a spectacular point of view, the
scrub team furnished all that was desir
able, as the third team did not feel itself
outclassed, as is likely to be the ease
with a team bucking against the varsity.
The thirds scored twice on the second
team, but both were the results of fum-
Wes, Both teams wore able to make re
peated gains and the thirds put up a stiff
opposition all the time, although lacking
the balance of Doble's squad.
Toward the close <>f the practice "Punk"
Webster, a former star, now coaching,
went in at center In his civilian clothes,
and l>"bie played quarterback for the
second team. The advent of the old
timers was noticeable instantly as they
went into the play with fervor, and by
example Impressed the fact on the begin
ners that fighting for -very inch event
ually results in the gain of yards.
After the varsity had learned its secret
lesson the m*.n were put around the track
a couple of iim<s in the interest of better
wind. A light practice will be gone
through this afternoon to put the team in
readiness' for tomorrow's affair.
Badgers Lose Quarterback
CUMBERLAND. Wis.. Sept. 22.—Charley
Roberts, the crack Indian football and
baseball player, has notified the Wiscon
sin university football team that he can
not play quarterback in the Wisconsin
eleven this season on account of injuries
received while playing baseball at Me
nominee. liicb.. with the Nebraska Tn
<]i;ms. 11. was hit on the side by a
pitched ball.
TUle leTrao vnm L> s-BHIlHmn« kckoTthere w^be] In Five Hundred Cash Prizes
i His is r till TUU I njm^BmX^^mM 15341,144 votes cast for — =
~ ~* QffMfjfHg ' % Wff=^ PRESIDENT ON NOV. 8,1904.
ITlt*^!" Pri^A • Q** i^ *l D" X I*l** A Dm* lif MWl!!l§&kWtflMJmi §" WHAT DO YOU FIGURE IT?- Every subscriber to The St. Paul Globe has a chance to share In these cash prizes. The
FirSt r riZC ...... OCCOIICI r riZ6 I I\ird PriZS - Hi^WJI/^m^^M % ; SIO 000 subject matter-of the interesting Contest in which these large prizes will be paid is the Total
5H I 0 000 ' OOfl -; 1 OlA^ ■ ff'-Mg^Pl \ CO . • ' : „n?»m, . Popular Vote to be cast for the office of President of the United States on the Bt'n day of No-
H* *vj wv «jIWjVVW ,B 1 ,V»VV vW^SsSflSj VQ CAB THF UPIDFCT rupee - /. , -
_ . .-:_'-'•- .... . ■ iffUyfrf " -•*-'■•' V-^^gg^L" H '"■* incNCAKCoI uUtOO. [ vember, 1904.'; Every man, woman and child in the United States should be interested In the
.■ 8 Special PriZeS Of $500 Each for Early Subscriptions ■ L «*-_ IHiffl ''* -'I^Sl .TJ/.S^V-i'iJ- VV" - ■/■■ ; v- ~;.-:^: - V Greatest Election the Country has ever had. It costs , you nothing to win a prize.
Participation in this contest is not confined to our readers, as the contest is being advertised in a number iof other publications, the subscribers*to : all of which have an equal opportunity to share in the distribution of the prizes. r-X
P- II Conditions of This Great Contest ; iiipliill
Every subscriber who remits for subscription to the Dally and Sunday Globe—Daily only Globe or Sun- v-r ?;; ures at the close of the contest. The contest will close at midnight, November 7th, 1904, and no estimate, re
crSsm-ri™» ™ele rlo ei«ueE^ es as follow 8: $1.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION 1 GUESS. $2.00 ON SUB- -;: ceived after: that hour will be allowed. The official figures :of the : government showing the.total . vote cast
ttnn <™ ciilcooTllr^K. 00«P.vi- SUBSCRIPTION 5 GUESSES. $4.00 ON SUBSCRIPTION 7 GUESSES. 3; i.-r for the office of President will determine who are entitled to the prizes and the awards will be made by a
T>i S>UBbCRIPTJON 10 GUESSES. . " ;' 7 :v. . . . ". - .> ■ r"^ ■■"^■^ '~J--'^ v'- disinteiested committee of prominent judges just as soon as the official figures ; can', be * ascertained. When
iese; certificates will • ; Insure to him any prizes /which- his -guesses will entitle him to 'Claim. When you _ -" -i the prizes are awarded every subscriber: who holds a ; certificate in the contest * will re«eive a printed -; list of
h a+U S /° U£, S m Criptli <? send us your Suesses or estimates of th« Total Vote to be cast on Novem- the winners. In addition to the large general prizes there are Eight Special Prires of $500.00 each for early
♦«. i n,-.tor in?omce;OX;PR£BIDENT. .; In making your guesses v consult A the figures .below showing the ! &?•',<■ --* subscriptions. All have an equal chance to win these magnificent prizes. Those who estimate or guess NOW
total vote ror President from Lincoln-to McKinley. Write your name, address and estimates of the vote in th« . ':' -^ - A have a chance to win a special prize and just as good a chance to win the capital prize of $10,000.00 as the
ription. Blank below and mail the : Blank with your subscription to The St. Paul Globe. The paper will one who sends in his guess on the last day of the contest. 1 Act at once. It may mean a fortune to sou. The 7;.
%* to you regularly and we will mall to you certificates containing the figures of the guesses which you money with which to pay the prirea has been deposited by the Press Publishing Association, in the Central v :. •
send to us. l. se certificates will guarantee to you; any. prizes which your grosses entitle you te. :"V\-feep^,r- 1-.;;..v'. '■?■£..'■ * Savings Bank, Detroit, Mich., and can be used for no other purpose. In case of a tie for any individual prize
inese certincates until the -prizes: are awarded, so that you. can compare your figures with: the official fig- ' •iv ■■"•■> .-.. such! prize will be equally divided between the contestants. - . • -. \ . *
HERE IS THE LIST OF PRIZES I .__ : I Vd««M. Information ■ •^" I
,- ...,■■...-.■ . ->v ■■„.-.,,••-■■- v . : ., v ..■.■■'...■ --'...----- -' 'i : .V;T.-:v ■^iriv:7'^"::-/ ,-^:;^'i^ ■:;"■■■- „;: {To aid in forming, your estimates, we furnish the „. ,;.; OtlPSvlipwlOll Dial 121 \
'; -'"'"''■ ":;KV"-v;'.:?:<w ■'•-■"^-T- • ;^,~:V,;y~: -"-^'<-'. -'v-—':V:~-.- v.;' ":.:Vv"v:"--'<-■" -': .:-,> -:" : —:-' ■G3'liiifc3l'-'"fPtt2C ' followin* figures: ;■ . '-" \... .. •,■"'\ ■•■"-.:'' ■""""'■-":: .;; '■ •'•■'.;■ .■/;" ■■ ■"" ".'■.' "■::'"'{v^--": .;.vV:: \;'-^-'
For the nearest correct estimate or guess..slo,o9o.oo : It iMtiM h Ifa far«ik>«i w M. 1.H..U. . *-**§#««■ .V : . •' „•*; ; S The TOTAL POPULAR VOTE, for President in Inclosed find v .... .'.^.v- to apply on Subscription
For the second nearest correct estimate or :. -■-. ■»«/™»"«»--W'«K-W^Kfl5fn«S':HB-wIiflWfllg v V -:. - :i* .. . .<:.—-r»-^K- ■„ y.-,.\ 5 ' ,rr- --j'^ .-. - ;::^-sthe-:year/:-^.-J'/v:;iVvv-^'. ;;-.".-.v- - , .. ; % . ; ■_:.:;,.;...-,,;-/,-.■;.;:;;■.-....■■•;_.
guest 6.000.00 ** * IM4 was 4,02^,792 to The St. Paul Globe.
Foiue» thA rd.."^eß^ corre. c. t.. e. st! mate or iom«* SFKttL mm m UMU ESTWKES will te paid: CIA AHA Aft 11JW waa''-'- 7^fM increw ot 422S per cent
For the fourth. nearest correct estimate or *^i?'-' \: • - : - :" :;-.- " A;- • -^ r'V; .'' ~* ;.':^^X\it*\^ußtl^|rtJfvr- - 1872 wa5..... 6,4««,1«5 increase of 12.94 per cent Name ,^. ;>V...'././/....'........ • r ....... v .........
*v**6 B«O.Oe Po»" *h« n««r«t correct <uewi received be- ' * 1&7« -waa 1.412,733 Increase of *0.10 per cent
For. the; fifth, nearest correct >■ estimate ■:'-■ or ?"-- o^oo ■•_■'• July Ist : •'•-»..--"-.-....■-... '■■ $500.00:' : •'■. :mA ; that ther*> «* •- ''•■•■•• ''■^.-' ISU w» -~ 9. 2 09,«« increase of fAI per cent. '-""-- Poß to*c* ** "■''- '-; ■ - '■-'■■- ,' ■ '.: • .
guess :—::. rC.-.V.-.v >" - - -. " «>aao() 'For: the-nearest correct-guess receK-etion or? * , ;-- v?--'V^'-::* fl"^s^*r^^^'r :..•:;•-- >-; .I?So^ waß.r;:'',*'? a9'l??.',.vv.- InH e,aaß.°r^.i?r* 7 ??5. c~n''- -PostolHce ••••• • «.v
For ;the sixth nearest^correct^stimate**or'L^ ~'' -" «fter July Ist and before July 15th : 506.00 : Ci-J.* Cw^t-I O«t«^-. r;: 1««4 was 18.044,885.... .Increase of 9.07 p<»r cent „"/-:/-; ' ;
, guess .....v.. -.vr:;.;/./^...;;./.;.:;;.'-^ 100 For 'th nearest correct «uess received on or , ; a^C^OfwCiai!-ITWfCS'-;":; .; -1888 wa« ll,8«e,8«O lncre»«« of 13.30 per cent. aVa^; :! ": :v 1 - .. /"
For the 10 next/nearest correct estimates or .">:;V^ after July 15th and before August 15t.... 500.00 — , 4MkAM „ :^i - VV^ ' > 1892 was 12,«5»,851 increase of 6.9« per cent. : *- V ;;*":'".** r ■'■'-''] .""^ixW'.lih'.K-'-'.r '-''''^
. guesses. $25 each ::.:v;.;:;.: :^.V. ■"..:■.-.''^Vsoo.iw"" i;^r- the nearest correct guess received on ;or ; \ > v --': ■ ■-■■^■■^- -.. ■--.■■•-•-■ -. IWO was r... 13,959,653 increase of .2« per cent :" : ;; vemwr *• ior me orac* or :^ re"°- 5 y are.
■ For the 42 next nearest correct estimates or -:7 " '•" •''= .-, aft«ll^'" August 15th and before Sept. Ist.. 500.00 iVI " ::^v-:^.:"''.:: >v:'^'t; •.:/ 'r'"^^ 1"1;^- ; T9o+ What wilt ;It b»? :^ :':^: . J^:Ov v .„. ,t '-v - , . ' I '. : :
guesses. 515 each 630 00 *'or the nearest correct guess received on or _ . „ . Viaiir* it nut nr fhhi «t it »n/? m»nA in vmir v.
Fo, the 100 next nearest correct .stimatea or "^ _ fcpt-Ist and before Sept. 15th 500.00 Send a!l orders f subfcrfptio" T* w*SSn*i foVtune D
guesses. $10 each 1900 00 *"r the nearest correct guess received on or •*■■ «.- rmi^ji.^.^ t,*!^ I* *,»~
: For the 314 next nearest correct estimates or :" f" :" - ;;^-after^Septnisthran^;before;Oct^lst;-::vr^-.56b.06^ The St. Paul Glofoe Contest >v , careful to write your name, figures and P. O. ........^...:..V;^;:;.VC..*;..;.....:.7^.;..:v.i.V.r
■ guesses, :$5 each. ... r. v :......... T;"" 1 ; 570 00' For the nearest correct; guess received ; on" or v '•:.; -■•■■<■:•..•■"■ '■■' > ":■•;" r'i'''--''^.;T- P'^^-r^ ;rv: v' JJ I.^ '"'.'^ •'-•>■'? V: : plainly. s ":• v '.'i-:': '»-*-■ ■"' '^-■■-V.^ ::' :~-'::'"--:'-\ ,".■■.■'-.'■' 'v '-'-" ' ' "^^^?^^^^fT- ""■:—" ::v'::-v''^"»i^SHBHiHHHS3B
. :' . - : v . : v-"r : :' :-"?:• --' -■-'-- »-■ -.-■' after Oct. Ist and before OctUoth^;^.-;:^ 500.00 :^ v ;" C : Department. ::: ; V., ; : ; rv r; Don't : fall to take advantage of f the r ' ■ " ■ tj -*~> '■'
492 prizes .mounting to ...iv.......... $21,000.00 Total. 500 prizes, amounting to. ::V^§^s2s 000 «^ | ?VvC^/^::::C^-i'?K^S?^^^i'>^-- I ' SPECIAL PRIZES. "1 -. 1 ''''-^^"'"" *>^'^" >*'^^-"'-'':-'-'-^' -'-'■'V "":"
NEWS FROM DIAMOND, TRACK AND FIELD
11— 1 ——■ —— —i .'■'■■* —! -*■ :i——' «'■■'
WORK AT EVANSTON
Purple Squad Toys With New
Football Device
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The cold wind
cooled the ardor of many of the wearers
of purple, and but thirty-two men lined
up en Sheppard field for the regular prac
tice. These were put through the hard
est drill and liveliest scrimmage work
of the* season by Coach McCornack, who
instructed the men in signals for some
time and then drilled them at the charg
ing machine and tackling dummy.
The feature of the scrimmage work
was a touchdown scored by Colton and
the brilliant field work of Rueber, who
played on the opposing squad.
The men were divided into two teams
as soon as McCornack arrived on the
field, with Carlson and Davis as centers
and William Johnson. Colton. Turner.
King, Reuber and Blair in the back fields.
The gains, except in the one case when
Colton scored, were very small, nnd Mc-
Cornack thinks his men are making satis
factory progress.
Coach McCornack has introduced a new
device for training back field men in
breaking through the line, which was used
with good effect yesterday. The ma
chine is a harness composed of two strong
ropes about two feet apart, connected
with two straps which settle over the
man's shoulders when he charges against
it. The device i.s held by two of the
trainers while the men form Id line and
charge against it. The men are thus
taught to.seek the slightest opening in
the opposing line.
INDIANA EXPECTS TO
HAVE HEAVY TEAM
Hoosier Football Squad l s Receiving
Weighty Additions Daily
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 22.—Foot
ball practice is on in earnest at the Uni
versity of Indiana. While the college did
not open until yesterday, yet Coach Harue
has had a squad of over twenty-five at
work for the last ten days. With the
incoming of students yesterday, and to
day for the opening of the fall term there
were more than forty candidates out this
afternoon.
Mendehhall. Long. Aydelotte. Coval and
Kent, of last year's team, are the only
ones so far to report this fall. Among the
more promising mw men are Clark,
Payne and Hill, of the Shortridge high
school at Indianapolis; Rudd. of Danville;
Klines, of Fairmount, and Davidson, of
Evansville, and Fisher, of Bluffton.
The last four will average over 200
pounds and have had some experience on
the gridiron. From present indications
Indiana's team this year will be the
heaviest of any in the history of the
university. The first game of the season
will be played next Saturday with an
alumni team.
CENTRAL AND HAMLINE
WILL PLAY TODAY
First Game of the Season Will Take Place
on College Gridiron
The Central "high school football team,
will line up against Hamline this after
noon at Hamline at 4 o'clock. This will
be the first opportunity to judge the ma
terial in both teams as it would hardly
be fair to judge Central's team from their
showing against the "I*" last week as the
team went into the game with little prac
tice. Since the game at the "U" the
team has shown improvement in both de
fensive and offensive work. The lineup for
tomorrow's game is as follows:
Ends, Dapron, De Baptiste, McGlogan;
tackles. Clark, Knocke. Broos; guards, El
lison, Sandberg; center, Lawler, Sheehan;
quarter. Clayton. Le Claire; halves. Hor
witz. Helsen. Watson. Connolly, Backus;
fullback, Fitsimons. Hillman and Olund.
Race Track Abandoned
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 22.—The
Queen City race track, which opened last
Saturday for a meeting of thirty days in
dependent of the Western Jockey club,
closed tonight. The management an
nounced that owing to the poor attendance
there would be no races tomorrow or
thereafter.
THE ST. PAtfE GLOBE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1904
I NATIOiNAt- LEAGUE T
Standing of the Clubs
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
New York 138 100 38 ; .725
Pittsburg 134 80 54 .697
Chicago 136 81 55 .596
Cincinnati 13« 76 60 .559
St. Louis 136 6T 69 .493
Brooklyn 138 50 88 .362
Boston 139 50 89 .360
Philadelphia ...139 44 95 .317
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia 2, 6, Chicago 4, 2.
Boston 3, 2, St. Louis 2, 4.
Brooklyn 2, 3, Pittsburg 0, 1.
New York 7, 3, Cincinnati 5, 7.
Superbas Win Two
BROOKLYN, N. V., Sept. 22.—The lo
cals took both games from Pittsburg to
day. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Pitts. H.P.A.E.! B*pok. H.P.A.E.
GilberUf.. 110 0!Dlllon,l 010 2 0
Beaum't.cf 0 10 OlGessler.cf... 110 0
Ritchey,2.. 0 12 o|Lumley,rf.. 0 2 0 0
Leach,3... 0 0 2 USheckard.lf 2 1 0* 0
McCor'k.rf 0 2 0 Oißabb.s 112 0
Bransf'd.l. 17 1 Olßatch.3 10 2 0
Kruger.s.. 0 5 1 o'Bergen.c... 0 9 2 0
Phelps.c... 0 6 2 0,J0rdan,2.... 0 2 10
Lynch.p... 0 13 OJScanlon.p.. 0 12 0
Totals ... 224 11 II Totals ... 527 11 0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 (T~O (P^
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2
Sacrifice hits, Beaumont, Kruger, Jor
dan; stolen bases. Lumley. Sheckard 2;
left on bases, Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 4;
bases on balls, off Scanlon 3. off Lynch
3; first base on error. Brooklyn: struck
out. by Scanlon 7, by Lynch 5; time,
1:31; umpires, Moran and O'Day.
SECOND GAME
Pitts. H.P.A.E.! Brook. H.P.A.E.
Gilbert.lf... 0 10 OlDillon.l 19 0 0
Beaum't.cf. 0 0 0 OjGessler.cf.. 12 0 0
Ritchey,2... 0 2 4 OJLumley.rf.. 10 0 0
Leach.3.... 13 1 USheck'd.lf.. 0 0 0 0
McCor'k,rf 2 0 1 Oißabb.s 0 2 4 0
Bransfd.l. 0 6 3 1!8atch.3.... 0 111
Kruger.s... 0 0 0 liJacklitch.c. 0 2 2 0
Phelps.c... 15 1 0 Jordan,2.... 15 3 0
Camnitz,p. 0 12 o!Dnrham,p... 10 10
Totals ... 418 12 31 Totals ...~5 2111~1
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l
Brooklyn Q 0 2 0 10 o—3
Two-base hits, Gessler, Phelps; three
base hit. Lumley; double plays, Jordan to
Dillon, Bransfield to Ritchey to Leach;
left on bases, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 7;
bases on balls, off Durham 1. off Camnitz
3; first base on errors. Pittsburg 1, Brook
lyn 3; hit with ball, by Camnitz 1; struck
out. by Durham 1, by Camnitz 4; passed
ball, Phelps; time, 1:15; umpires, Moran
and O'Day; attendance,' 2.500.
Cubs Win and Lose
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Sept. 22.—Chi
cago and Philadelphia each won a game-1
today by small scores. Hits were scarce
in the first contest with Wicker for Chi
cago being particularly effective. The
locals bunched their hits in the third in
ning of the second game, scoring four
runs, and the«game was called in the sev
enth inning owing to darkness. Attend
ance, 1,351. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Chi. H.P.A.E.! Phila. H.P.A.E.
Schulte.lf. 13 0 0 Thomas.cf. 10 10
Casey,3... 113 OGleason.2.. 2 2 6 0
Chanoe.l.. 011 1 © McGee.rf.. 0 2 0 0
M'C'thy.cf 10 0 0 Lush.l 113 0 0
Tinker.s.. 0 13 1 Titus.lf 0 10 0
M'Che'y.rf 2 10 OjHulswitt.s. 0 3 10
Evers.2 0 3 4 0 Donohue,3. 10 10
Kling.c 0 3 0 O^Roth.c 0 6 10
Wicker.p.. 0 0 2 lFraser.p... 0 0 6 0
Barry.cf.. 2400
! Totals .. 527 16 0
Totals .. 727 13 2|
Chicago 0 0 2 00 0 1 0 I—4
Philadelphia. ..0 0,1 1 0 0 0 0 o—2
Earned run. Chicago 1; two-base hit",
Schulte; sacrifice hit. Tinker: stolen bases,
Kling, Lush; double play. Chance to Evers
to Casey; left on bases. Chicago 3, Phil
adelphia 6; first base on balls, off Fraser
2, off Wicker 2; struck out, by Fraser 1,
by Wicker 2; passed ball. Roth; wild pitch,
Fraser; time, 1:46; umpire. Johnson.
SECOND GAME
CM, H.P.A.E. Phila. H.P.A.E.
Schulte.lf. 0 10 0 Thomas,cf. 13 0 0
Casey,3... 2 3 1 1 Gleason,2.. 0 0 10
Chance.l.. 0 5 0 o|Roth,2 0 0 0 1
Barry.cf.. 0 10 0 McGhee,rf. 110 0
Hoffman.s 112 1 Lush.l 16 0 1
M'Che'y.rf 12 0 0 Titus.lf 0 2 0 0
] Evers,2 0 2 1 d Hulswitt.s. 2 5 10
•O'Neil.c... 13 1 oDonohue,3. 10 10
Briggs.p... 0 0 0 0 Doom.c 14 4 0
Caldwell.p. 3 2 0 1
Totals ..5 18 52 .
Totals ..10 21 9 3
Chicago 1 I 0 0 0 0 o—2
Philadelphia 0 0 4 1 1 0 »—6
Two-base hit. Lush; three-base hit.
McChesney; sacrifice hit, Doom; stolen
bases. Thomas; letjt on bases, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 7; first base on balls, off
Caldwell 1, off Briggs 2; struck out, by
Caldwell 4. by Briggs 4; tune, 1:40; um
pire, Johnstone.
Giants Split With Reds
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—New York won
the 100 th game this year by defeating
Cincinnati today m; the first game." The
second contest went to the visitors after,
the teams had played seven" innings, the
game being called on account of dark
ness. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Cm. H.P.A.E.; N. Y. H.P.A.E.
Seymour.cf 2 5 0 O'Donlin.lf... 3 10 0
Dolan4 17 0 l!Browne,rf.. 2 4 0 0
Sebring.rf: 110 rt!M.cGann,l.. 17 10
Odwell.lf.. 15 0 OBow'rman.l 0 2 0 0
■ StelnfdtSf 01 Q 2jMertes,cf... 23 0 0
Huggins,2. 2 2 3 o;Dahlen,s... 0 3 3 1
He4tz.c 0 1 0 OrDevlfti.3.... 115 1
Sclei.c 0 2 0 O.Gilbert.2 1 2 4 1
Corcoran,s. 1 0 0 lO'Rourke.c. 14 0 1
Kellum.n.'. 0 0 2 OiMcGin'ty.'p. 0 0 10
Totals ..8 24 5 4j Totals ■ ..11 27 14 4
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 o—s
New York 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 «—7
Two-base hit. Dolan; three-base hit,
Donlin; home runs. Seymour, Corcoran;
sacrifice hits, Steinfeldt; stolen bases, Mc-
Gann 2; left on bases. New York 8. Cin
cinnati 8; bases on balls, off McGinn!ty
1, off Kellum 2; first on eirors. New York
2, Cincinnati 2: hit with ball, by Kellum
1; struck out, by McGinnity 2, by Kel
lum 4; time, 1:40; umpires, Emslie and
Carpenter.
SECOND GAME
Cm. H.P.A.E.! N. Y. H.P.A.E.
Seymour.cf 0 10 O'Donlin.lf. ..2100
Dolan,l 1 t> 0 lißrowne.rf.. 0 4 0 1
Sebring.rf. 13 0 OMcGann.l.. 2 4 1 1
Odwell.lf.. 0 2 0 OMertes.cf.. 0 0 0 1
Steinfe'dt,3 2 11 IDahlen.s... 13 2 0
Corcoran.s.»l 2 1 oDevlin,3... 0 10 0
Street.c... 1 5 3. 0 Gilbert.2.,.. 0 0 3 0
Woodruff,2 2 1 r lMvarner.c. 0 8 2 1
Walker.p.. 0 0 2 o,\Viltse,p... 10 11
Totals .'. 821 8 3* Totals .. 621 9 G
Cincinnati -.0 0 0 0 7 0 0 7
New York -...I 0 0 1 0 0 I—3
First base on errors. New York 2, Cin
cinnati 3; left on bases, New York 9.
Cincinnati 5; first base on balls, off
Wiitse 4, off Walker 3; struck "out, by
Wiltse 8. by Walker 3; home runs, Cor
coran. Don'in; two-base hits. McGann.
Steinfeldt, Street. Woodruff; stolen bases.
Gilbert, Warner; hit Iby pitched ball, by
Walker 2; wild pitch, Walker; umpires,
Carpenter and Emslie; time, 1:4,5; attend
ance, 4,200.
Even Break at Boston
P.OSTON. Mass, 1, Sept. 22.—80 th games
today were closely played, Boston win
ning the first and St. .Louis taking the
■ second. Scores,; j
FIRST GAME . . . .
Boston. H.P.A.E7[ St. U H.P.A.E.
Geirer.cf.. 12 0 o'Murch,2.... 2 1 2 1
Barclay.l.. 2 0 1 o,Hill,lf 1 2 0 0
Teriney.l.. 111 0 O'Beckley.l... 17 0 0
Ab'tchio.s. 113 O.P.rain.S 0 110
Delehanty,3 0 0 1 OiSmoot.'cf..' 0 10 0
Doran.c... 211 2 liDur.leavy.rf 0 10 0
La-uterti^. 12 4 o|Bhay,s 0 110
O'Hara.rf.. 10 0 OjSwandell.c. 0 5 10
Willis;-p 10 1 OiGrady.c 1 '5' 0 0
jNichols.p... 10 3 0
Total 3 ...10 27 12 1\ —
' Totals... 6 24^ 8 1
Boston 0 10 0 0 0 2 0" *—3
St. Louis 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2
Two-base hits, Barclay,-Murch; three
base hit, Nichols; sacrifice hit, Dele
hanty; stolen bases. Moran 2, Dunleavy;
first base on balls, off Nichols 1. off Willis
3; struck»out, by Willis 12, by Nichols 7;
time, lioO 1; umpire, Zimmer.
SECOND GAME
St. TL H.P.A.E.' Boston. H.P.A.E.
Farrell,2... 10 4 OGeier.cf....-. 13 0 0
Hill.cf 0 2 1 0 Barelay.lf.. 2 3 0 0
Beckley,2.. Sll 0 oTenney.lf... 0 7 2 0
Brain.3 0 2 1 0 Abb'ehio.s.. 0 6 3 0
Sraewt^f..-.- 2 4 Qj vJierhanty,3. 0 0 0 2
D'leavy.if. 2 3 *0 OMoran.3 0 0 0 0
Shay,s...:.. 12 9 OiNeedham.c. 0 5 1 l
Grady.c... 0 3 0 OiLauter'n.2. 13-41
M'Ginl'y.p. 0 0 0 o:O'Hara.rf. .10 0 0
— |\Vilhelm,p.. 0 0 2 1
Totals ... 9 27 13 0\
Totals ... 527 12 5
St. Louis 2 2 0 0 0 » 0 0 o—4
Boston^ ..- 0 0 -0 0 ?2 0 0 0 o—2
Two-base hit, Barclay; sacrifice hits,
Shay, Beckley; stolen bases, Dunleavy.
Grady; double plays, Farrell to Shay to
Beckley, Abbataehio- to Teiinej-; first base
on balls, off Wilhelm 2. oflrVMcGinley 3;
hit by pitched balls, by McGinley. Bar
day, Delehanty, Ge.ier; struck out. by
Wilhelm 4. by McGinley 2; wild pitch,
McGinley: balk. McGinley; time,. 1:35; um
pire, Zimmer; attendance, 1,312.
Gans Post Forfeit
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 22.—Joe
Gans, the colored pugilist, has posted
$1,000 as a forfeit to! bind a match with
Jimmy Britt at ISB pounds for the light
weight championship of the world.
TWO TEAMS NEEDED
Commercial Bowling League
About Ready to Start
The tCommercial Bowling league held
' its i second meeting of ■', the -, season I?" and
■ decided ;tto:?1 begin ':: rolling Oct. 7. and
thereafter ; every Friday night for ; the; first
• half of the h season. Alleys have been se
lected ;.: and the league now has ,-; sixteen:
steams; enrolled and lis holding' two . mem
berships 5 open ;for the next" meeting, Fri
day, Sept. 30. >/;,..;:;? ■■■i:--':-;-.'.^X-.-"':
;JvA^ number rof applications ~ were acted ;
upon last ; night ; and i the; following-teams
admitted: :""■■; Gordon & ; Ferguson, St. ; Paul;
Rubber Co., Guiterman : Bros., Field,
Schlick & ; Co.:.'": ; .: •; j. ?>"- -'' '*"",' :'
Teams - eligible to the ' league " will 7; re
ceive consideration. ■ by, applying to Secre
tary Mcllrath;' Lindeke, Warner & Son.
The j league: will roll • official t games lon the ■
following alleys: < Court, i Pnster. Doris,
.'Acme,* Graham and -West Side. :f • i ?----
--:-;:' A schedule;*committeer^ consisting -iof
Gosewiseh. Ryan s and S Kloatennan was t
appointed £to prepare j a schedule and in
structed v. to >■ report 3 at -• the ? next % meeting.;
The j following * officers! were *• elected: «Ss-*€-.
l^t J. H. Jensen, Court • House, president;
'" A. C. Klosterman. ?- Merchants '//■ National
I Bank, vice t president; r: James '<£ Mcllrath.
Lhideke. Warner ■. ■ & •■'. Son, secretary;
--! George .: J. '■: Helf richt, • - Western - • Supply ,"j
;treasurer; H. "F. Best. -Guiterman-Bros./
' Dennis i- Brundit, Great Northern; F. B.
Mample, • Mannheimer - Bros., Charles ; Ny
quist. Field;;Schlick.'. &-. Co., and Bernard
Ryan, ; . Northern -Pacific,: executive - com
mittee. / ' ;'■ ;:: ■':■.. .'.',■.'. ■■".': : ":'. ■' .*''■
" •-; Archery Experts. Win Prizes;
; ST. LOUIS. Mo.. ; Sept. .—The Olym
pic 'archery '■ championship ■ closed its; tour-.
nament at the world's fair, grounds i today.
A i"vgood :: crowd witnessed the 'v closing
events.-• York■' double . rounds were won \by
Phil • Bryant, Boston.' Hits. : 192 score
• 820; rW."H. a: Thompson.? Seattle, hits,
190, -.< score |- 820, second; 1 Col. Robert Wil-,
; liams. Washington ~i D. C, . hits : 191. .= score
; 819. r* Ladies' national rounds 1 was won by
Mrs. M. C. Howell. Cincinnati, : hits 130,
score 620;? Mrs. H. C. Hollock. ' Cincinnati,,
hits v 103,-."score: 419; % Miss E. C. " Cook.
Washington, hits -' 103. ? score 419 Mrs. .C.
S. Woodruff. Cincinnati;- hit? ; 66, ; score ; 234.
Mrs. Hollock ;; and * Miss | Cook | are tied . for
:second place, which score stands.-"-..vrt*>:".'.
. •'•■'■/.•:Amateur Fights Endedc
:--: ST. LOUIS, Mo..—The Olympic ■ amateur
championship ■ boxing contests closed at the,
stadium . today. The : bouts were all close-,
ly .1 contested != and \ the work ;; of , the I boys
met with '■ general approval.* Sam Berger, ;
of San 1 Francisco, won the heavyweight
' championship;;. O. *L. - Kirk, of & St. Louis,.
won i the 1 115 and j 125 pound - classes.: The
145-pound - class j was won ■:. by • Al. Young,
of San Francisco. '--, In the • 135 -pound J class
H. /J. - Shanner. ■ Newark. N. ■J. ,r: won first
prize; Jack Egan. Philadelphia, second,
- and i Russell ; Van 5 Horn. St. Louis,; < third. ■;
George Finnigan, ~of ; San Francisco, won
•the '105-pound class.. ;• ■:.";: : ; ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE T
;a: :r ;z -:•" — '::' •; -.-; :•' H£» ■
-2- "h' -Standing of the Clubs :
i^W-: fe Played. Won. i Lost. Per Ct.
New . York ... .134; ; ■ 83 51 - r.'.620 ,
Boston . V.'.:."•. 137 84 53 ' .613
Chicago - ...T...136-. 79 -. - 57jV'^ % .581
Philadelphia . ..130 . 73 .' 57 1; .562 '■
r Cleveland .... 134 . « 74 „ 60 , 552
St. Louis '.■.'.... 135 58 77 .430
Detroit :.r..... 134 56 78 .418
Washington ...130 34* ',96 .262
- ,-;.. Yesterday's Results '"
• .No games scheduled. , -_
% WESTERN LEAGUE ~~|
At Sioux City—First Game— -> R. H. E.
Sioux ,City...V...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l 3 3
Denver .7r.-.. :..:1; 000 20 0 I—4 10 0
Lindaman and Leslie; Kenna and Lucia.
} Second Game— - > . '.-■' R. H. E.
'Sioux i City :...: 0 0 0 0 0 10—1 6 2
Denver ?:. . ..' 1 :::..V: 000201 o—3 S9 i 1
." Jarrott 'and. Leslie; Vollenderf and Lu
cia. v (Called on account of darkness.)".. /'
: At Omaha— ; _■ -.- "^ V ; R. H. E.;
Omaha ......... .0:0 000 012 —:: 6-10
St. Joseph. .\..:..0 0.00 0 0 0 1..0--1' -. .4'ft 2,
g Quick : and .• Gonding; ' Clark : and ; Garvin.
At Dcs Moines— R. H. E.
Dcs Moines 1 0 12 0 0 0 0 *—4 10, 0
Col. Springs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-M) 2,-6
Hoffer and Towne; Nash and Baerwald.
jspSrts]
TIME BEATS DELMAR
Fails to Lower Record on Co-
famous Track
-,- COLUMBUS, Ohio, : ' Sept. ~ 22.—Sensa
tional ; racing- -;. with ?a » good though ;■ futile"
:effort; : by ".- Major Delmar,' to beat- 2:02^4 ;
interested •;- a - large ? crowd today. -~-i\ Major
Delmar was : forced : to : contend against, cold I
weather, and a light -- wind hindered him i
on the«. second turn. After 5 trotting ? the i
first half cm 1:02 he was unable to finish
strong and' lost by %*: second. Sweet Ma
,ne, > favorite in:- the -2:07': trot, made ••' a
break in the first heat, but < recovered, so
: that ; ; George C had to trot 2in 2:06 to
; win; This time makes George! C .the: fast
est trotting race gelding of the year. - i--.'
SS; Sweet ; Marie won the second heat hand
ily, trotting the last half in 1:03. To win
j the | final; heat : OSanen \ forced "the► Califor
nia mare to i equal her !record? of ' 2:o6*i. V
.;-. LarrJe .v Ginter and King ? ; Direct ;: were
about v equal choices for .: the 2:08 pace,
which developed | into a four-cornered - bat
tle, which could not be finished, by a neck.
■■.-j t.uxenite was an even money favorite,'
but Redlac turned: up >as the ' winner. Pull- :
ed up at the finishs of the ! second mile,
he took a mark of ; 2:08%. thus becoming
the ;• fastest v trotting stallion of the - year.-
Summaries z^.v-r-; .. .:• .l- ;.;.-.- .:>.-;-::.
- 2:07 trot, each heat a race, purse $1,500 —
Sweet Marie, ; T b m, by McKinnev . .
(Alta McDonald) -......:... T.*.2-' 1-" 1
George G. (Benyon) .-..;.;....4 2 2
Wentworth. ;b; g ? (Spear) .:.".. ; ?.-rr. .53 - 3
Caspian,; b rgj(Shank)>f.r.-:...v;. .3-. G 5'
McKinley, ;b g : (De ■ Ryder) - 7.".:. ~: : 7 4 7
Hawthorne, ro m (Hudson)* rr.-f-.H~; 6 - 5 : C
Time, 2:06*4. 2:O6Vi- ' r
-. 2:08 pace, 3 1 in. 5 .purse' $2,000 (unfin
ished)— . .: ■ ■■ . .• V- .--
Black Pet. blk m. by :Ant^v. ' .
- 'sterdam.- (Snow) ....... 7 7 4 : 2 ~ l'rl
Larrie Ginter, b "c,- by ■ .• •
Medicine (Lucas) ..:.v'.l' 1 3 6^5-4
King Direct, blk h. ;by Di- • '
■ rect.(Geers) vr.V.:..-...\2 2 13 6 '2
Dr. Medara.'ich g. by Sim- ' ' ; '„
■ mons (Hudson) ...5 5 2 1 2 3
Pinchem Wllkes,l>r (Ka- •' ;
•-vtesV--'.^:•.■:•:.•;•■.-.-::■:•. .'.v.::s 4 6 7 3ro
Ben F, b g (De Ryder) ...6 3 -7-.4 4ro'
•Bob.: eh g (Erkins) ... 4 6. 5 - Sdr %
- Time, 2:09, 2:0.7%, 2:08, 2:08, 2:09,
2:10*4.
2:15 trot. in 5, purse $I,ooo— •- :
Redlac,. br h, by Allerton (Grubb).l 1 1
Redwood, :b; g (8urn5) .< r.'.......,-,-=-.3 ": 2 - 2
Enchantress, eh m (McCarthy) j. .4 5 3
! Millard Sanders, b g (Merrifield) 11 4 5
Lady Patchie, b m (Eckers) ......7 9.4
Jolly Bachelor,"bg. (Spear) -..."...5 0 7
Swift B. b g (Stetson) vr.v.-.\-:vr:'.".9 11 6
Hopper, b g (De Ryder) -~.. ;.% ."; ..10- 7 JO
Kinley Me,; b h (Benyon) <:.:.. . ..8 10 8
Tom Miller Jr.. b h (Chandler).■.7:l4 12 "^ 9
Euxenite, g m (Thomas) -.....:.: r;2 3dis
Jessie C, eh m <Alonzo McDonald).6 ; Bdr -
Ruth C. g m (Kenley) vr........ lldr
Free Silver, b li (Demarest) ...12dis
Ben Potts, br g (Valentine) :<.' 1 .r.. 13dis -"
Time, 2:10&, ; 2:08^, 2:10i4:% ,;<;
MECHANIC ARTS IN
BETTER CONDITION
Pemberton Will Coach Wayers, Removing
Chief Drawback to Team's Success
The football prospects at Mechanic Arts
nigh school, which have been very gloomy
for sometime, are beginning to "brighten
up. The main drawback was due to lack
of a coach, but this difficulty has been
overcome through the appointment of Joe
Pemberton as teacher of mechf. nical draw
ing to take the place of Prof. Eohn. lie
has had considerable experience in foot
ball, and in addition to his regular duties
will coach the football team.
The team has a game scheduled with
Humboldt high school for Oct. 1. This
being the first game of their schedule
they are going to take full advantage of
the time, left and round into good shape.
Capt. Olund. of Mechanics, has left and
gone to Central to play. He will try for
his old position at fuilback. "Tuty" Kel
liher, last year's quarter, was elected
captain in his place.
The team lines up as follows: Ends,
Dickenson, Barweiss; tackles. Gay, Man
nes; guards, Godette. Johnson; center,
Stevens; quarter. Kelliher; halves. Erdahl,
Hinkly; fullback. Jensen; substitutes,
Putnam, Reisner, Hopper, Whegman,
Holoway. Rossnuss, P. Johnson. Davidson
and McCarthy.
Waller Goes to Y;.le
MADISON, Wis., Sept. 22.—Frank Wal
ler, probably the first man on the Wiscon
sin track team, has made known his in
tention of going to Yale. Waller won ten
points in the conference meet in Chicago
last spring for Wisconsin and won two
second places in the Olympic games at St.
Louis. His loss will be severely felt.
;V-*w-'*-^^s *"-z -
GOLFERS WILL PLAY
SEMI-fiNAL TODAY
Four Remain to Contest for
Honors on Glen Echo
Links
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 22.—The semi
final round of the Olympian golf cham
pionship will be played tomorrow by
George S. Lyon. of Toronto, and P. C.
Newton, of Seattle, and B. F. McKir.nie,
of St. Louis, and National Champion H.
Chandler Egan. of Exmoor. Each of the
golfers won his match in the third round
today after hard struggles.
First away in the morning Mr. Lyon
had A. B. Lambert, of Glen Echo, for
his rival. Going out in 37 the Canadian
had a load of three holes at the ninth.
Putting raiher unsteadily on the incom
ing nine, the Toronto man totaled 78 for
the first IS holes and was 4 up. At no
time in the afternoon was the Toronto
golfter likely to lose, but the local man
kept him busy. Victory went to the
Canadian. 5 up 4 to play.
Seattle's young golfing wizard defeated
Mason E. Phelps. of Midlothian. 2 up 1
to play, in a match that abounded in every
phase of the game from the spectacular to
the mediocre. Phelps wound up the
morning play 2 up on his Pacific coast op
ponent. Nip and tuck they fought the
race in the afternoon, Phelps losing 1 hole
of his lead at the 27th, where he Pt-nt his
tee shot into the pond. The match was
squared at the 28th by Phclps sending a
ball into the ditch. Newton won the Hist
and 32d holes and, with 2 up and 4 to go,
the Seattle man picked up his nerve and
won.
Burt McKinnie's victory over Ned SdV
yer. of Wheaton, removed another Chi
cagoan from the race, and as Champion
Egan eliminated H. W. Aller, the honor
of representing Chicago in the tourna
ment rested solely with the Exmoor and
Harvard player. Egan.
Enjoying a lead of 4 holes on Sawyer
at the end of the morning play, McKin
nie put up steady and winning golf and
made his victory 4 up and 3 to play. Egan
had a surwrise in Allen. The latter played
a wonderful, accurate, long game in the
morning and whs only 1 down to the
champion. The latter gained no further
advantage on his fival until the third
green waa Teached in the afternoon, but
holding a 10-foot putt, he became 2 up.
Winning the 23d and 27th holes. Egan
assumed a commanding lead of 4 holes
and held it to the end. Upon several
greens Allen either saved a hole for a
halve or won it from the champion by
marvelous putting. Egan developed a fault
oft looking up from the ball and some of;
his putts were very mediocre as a re
sult.
Weather and golfing conditions could
not have been better for the fourth day
of the Olympian event. The largest gal
leries of the tourney were out. In the play
off for the massive cup for low qualifying
score honors. Ralph McKittrick defeated
his St. Louis rival. Stuart Stickney. 2
strokes in 18 holes. Each made 163 Mon
day. Toronto will have one of the Olym
pian cups. In the finals for the fourth
flight event President W. A. Austin, of
the Lambton Golf club, of that city, de
feated S. J. Harbaugh, of the Glen Echo
club.
O'Keefe G*-ts Decision
ST. IXJI.IS. Mo., Sept. 28.—Jack
O'Keefe. of Chicago, tonight defeated
Dick Green, also of Chicago, in a flfteen
round bout in which they went the limit.
O'Keefe had no advantage up to tha
twelfth round, but after that he knocked
his opponent all over the ring and woo
the. decision.
CTURDY and rugged
kJ outside; soft as velvet
inside; strong aH through.
These days nothing is
Smart that's Dainty.
Gordon Gloves,
$1.50.