Newspaper Page Text
SPORTS) SQUAD PUT THROUGH . PRACTICETOR SPEED Varsity Candidates Are : Moving Faster, but Do No Hard 7 Work ..V I ■" The varisty took it easy yesterday aft ernoon and Dr. Williams put the members of y the first - squad V through '-a very light ' signal practice, varied 7, with occasional sprinting matches to determine the .speed of the candidates. There was "no. scrim mage or anything that- approached ; hard work; as Dr. Williams 'considered * the team had earned something of a r layoff by reason of : the big score rolled up" against Shattuck in the second'half. I The . second and third: teams 'were; sent through the signals : for. half ah: hour and then turned loose on' each ; other. V These teams have some big,7 heavy men ■■ that show promising form for the future, 'but at present some of them/ are of a 7 deep sea verdancy. •/ Yesterday afternoon one of them got the ball on a., fumble and:ln his wild excitement forgot where his goal was, and after wandering/ back and forth for a time "finally/ decided on the wrong, one. His dodging and sprinting : .was; all that could be desired, but his little mis-' • take as to. his destination r -provoked . Coaches Dobie and Loomis to the piont " of anguish. Seen . in signal practice 7 the varsity -is showing much . improvement; daily and *is - increasing speed at a good * rate. 'The • team now goes down the -field: at a fast: clip and the formations are; beginning' to show exactness that is very / encouraging.: The interference is becoming :. noticeable and the men are following it • much closer, and better than a week ago. The team will be put at harder work today, ** as it will be called . upon : to: meet Carleton tomorrow : afternoon, and .-/ this will not be the simple/, proposition that they have had to encounter. thus f far this season. Last year Carleton won the inter collegiate championship of" the .state • and played the university a good game. The varsity was-able to score but 29 points against the ' collegians. According to 7 all accounts the team is practically the same this year, fully as strong, if not* stronger, and the followers of. the varsity are now busy forecasting the "Score. . -V Saturday's; game 1 will serve as: a com parison of work of ' the present ■ team . with that of last year. With the college play ing the same game, the X score will tell whether the varsity,: is. ahead " or" behind last year's form at this time of the year. Last year Carleton scored- 182 - points *• to their, opponents 35. 29 of which were made by the university and the other 6 by Shat - tuck. DANNY MAHER WINS 7 BIG ENGLISH RACE American Jockey Captures Jockey Club Stakes at Newmarket LONDON, Sept. 29.—Rock Sand,. ridden by Maher, the American jockey, won' the race for the jockey club stakes at the first October meeting. at Newmarket? to day. .Henry- I. was second'and'.William! Rufus was third. The* last named horse was ridden by Martin, 7 the American jockey. Ten horses started.- "• -yy.. **-,' The •• Jockey club: stakes are of 10,000 sovereigns for three-year-olds and up wards. Distance one mile and three quarters. :..-y.y..<■■■■. -Mailer's victory, in one respect, was' lucky,.as Lane, who heads the list of winning jockeys, was slated for the mount, but about . a week ■. ago Lane was thrown and. nearly killed. In this way the . American got the chance-of ridine last year's Derby winner. ■---.-- The betting was *5 to 2-against Rock Sand and Henry L, while Martin's mount -started at 40 to 1 against. . _ Rock Sand was supposed to be suffering from an inflamed leg and until this morn ing it was doubtful whether. he would be able to start- Yet Rock.Sand won .by a length and a half. St. A man t, this year's. Derby winner, could not even get fourth place. - LACROSSE PLAYERS HARD AT PRACTICE Local Team Is Making Preparations to Greet the Calumets Effectively Sunday 7; The local lacrosse players are hard at work every night getting in trim for the. game Sunday . afternoon at Lexington park, when they will ; meet the : strong Calumet aggregation from Chicago. ; The Calumets have been strengthening; their team all summer, and the'"-. showing against the crack. team from Winnipeg has placed them in the front" ranks In the lacrosse world. They are a hard checking scrappy bunch : and' have some of the best-men. in the business with them. All these and several other • rea sons have influenced the Saints. to go out on the field prepared; to s get as. near the big.end- of the score as possible. The weather is just suited : for . fast lacrosse,' ,-.-.which entails no end of hard sprinting,at times, which-soons. fags the fast-ones - when the temperature Is r high. - "- :. Drop Colorado Towns BLOOMINGTON, 111.;* Sept. : Local officers -of the Three Eye ■ league have been notified that at a secret meeting of the Western league officials held at Omaha; it was unanimously/decided to champion Davenport, lowa,.together with ' the other Three Eye cities, Joplin. Mo., : and To peka, ; Kan., instead .of the Pueblo "and Victor, Col., clubs for admission to the \\ estern league. :- Dcs . Moines,. St. Jo seph. Sioux City-and ' Omaha are" working lor Davenport, and it is expected in Thret Eye circles;that the lowa : team -will .join th n., Western league, ■if a place i s . offered. The Burns-Tebeau-interests; are work ing > against the proposition, but the other clubs have - the majority.: If Davenport leaves the Three Eye Rockford will likely be retained..- - •*.:•-.-:-. " To California For Only $32.90 /777.7*".7 i,77- -',.. ** ■^■y^'-y-■'•'•••' Oneway "colonist" tickets, m^m good going Sept. 15 to Oct.. 15. y/\ nT^-a-H Through tourist sleepers leavs- .7-; :•--,;• V i hhJbß nr Minneapolis and SL Paul on 5-BHTiYral Tuesdays. Wednesday si Thu :"''■' ' ||||| MMllaaUMfJ cays and Saturdays 7> HI ,/M. via the Santa Fe from^ansasvf'^yv-v ,= , i^l^l City. ; '" ; '.;"''; \.,7;;'"\;^^ Ask C. C Carpanter. Pass- A 29-1! A., T. & S. F. Ry.. Guaranty Bldg., Minneapolis. NEWS FROM DIAMOND, TRACK AND FIELD || THEPENNANTISSAFE Bunting Formally Awarded to Saints by Magnates I S CHICAGO. Sept.: 29.—At a special meet-, ing , today of - the r owners of i the American Baseball association : the ' pennant ' for 1904 /was " officially j awarded to r e the ; St. Paul club. 7 Although. today's ■ session - lasted several' hours, nothing but \ routine I busi i ness > was - transacted. . 7 President Grilio." who presided a^7 the meeting, said the sea son just I closed was the most prosperous ■ in the' history of l the • association I and j that no change |in I the \ make-up iof the ? league. * for **; next £ year was -- contemplated.: / The .managers present7at" • today's"/- meeting were: .^'"V'^'^^irn;,i«i7ll,l7l,.'::<;''.- .7. .... ._■■ President : Grilio. M. *J. Kelley, j- Toledo: , T. J. /; Bryce. Columbus; George Tebeau, : ■■■ Louisville;,' Charles Ruschaupt, Indianap olis; -C. S. Havenor. Milwaukee; George =E. Lennon. St. Paul; W. H. Watkins. "Minneapolis,!i and ? Arthur Irwin, Kansas City. -. • .--■- -:• - */:.. -.•;.■ .-:.■ Yy- ." .'■■'-' -•''. y. The annual- meeting ;of 'the f association will be held in Chicago on Dec. 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing' of -the- Clubs - 7.7 .-,-:•" Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. I New York -.17.145- 104 77 41 .717 :! Chicago ■-. .v...:. 144. '• 787 7; 67 . .-604 : Pittsburg ..'..; 141 7' 81 7760 .7" 7574' Cincinnati ';..-: 144 --82- 7 6277-7:569. St.VLouis'7.'-:'.'.T42 "X u ylX>-> .' .7.71 .500 Boston ........146 -'54; - t 92'•--. 7 A .370 Brooklyn ,--.'.:r-^.146 --'7.51-. " -:95 * .349 . :Philadelphia -..146.7. 47 ..-., 99 . .32*J X. . Yesterday's Results r Brooklyn 0. :, St. Louis 3.-7 New -York. m. Chicago 7; 1 . ; , V Philadelphia 4,: 1,; Cincinnati 2,3.7 .-. Boston-Pittsburg, •'. rain. ,' .. Reds arid; Phillies Split ; ' 7: ?; PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. : 29.—Cin cinnati and Philadelphia ': each won . and los ;a : game today. The ; locals * outbatted the visitors in : both : games;. Sparks: in • the second allowing but s two :.hits.":'One..of l these, together with .errors,' = gave Cin cinnati .-. the « game. Attendance, \ 1,450. Score: •«-■ y-yy-yr ' ■ -\:r.. .7. -7 i-yXryy :y.:y ; V FIRST GAME 7 Cm.--'- H.P.A.E7J Phila. ' H.P.A.E. Seymour.cf-.1-2: o;ojTh6mas,cf.- 2" 0- 0 0 D01an.1.... 0 18; sO-mO GMeason,2-.'.- 13 6 1 Sebring.rf. 10 0 o|McGee,rf... 0 3 11 Odwell.lf.. 0 2J( 0 0 Lu5h.17..... 2 13 * 0 0 Steinf'ldt,3'o 13 OiTitus.lf 10 0 0 Corcoran.s 0. 0 1 0 Hulswitt,s.7 10 5 1 Hugglns,2.;' 3 .-i 11 lDonohue,3. 113 Street.c .7i-0 5 1 -J. Roth.c. .-... 17 10 Harper.p.. 10 .8 l'Duggleby.p '■- 10 2f 0 : Totals .".-"6 24 14.-. 3; 7 Totals ... 92716 . 6 Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0-0 >0 0 1 I—2 Philadelphia .00301000 : «—4 Earned; runs,7 Philadelphia 3; two-base hit, Huggins; sacrifice : hits, Gleason " 2, St-reet, McGee; - stolen base, -Gleason; double play, Hulswitt to Gleason to Lush; left on.bases.* Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 7; struck out.*7by,'.Duggleby. 5, /by - Harper 6; time, 1:24 umpires. . Emslie - and Moran. ' . -' .7 SECOND .GAME: 7: . v -Cm., H.P.A.E.; 7 Phila. H.P.A.E. Seymour.cf. 0 2-0 o|Thomas,cf. 12 0.0 D01an.1... 0 8 !j0 'rGleason,2.. :0 4 20. Sebring.rf. 0-10 oMcGee,rf..72 -2 10 Odwell.lf.. 12 0 0 Lush.l.77. ..05 00 Steinf'ldt,3 10 =0i 0 Titus.lf.... 10 0 0 Corcoran.s.: 0-3-3 . 0 Hulswltt.s: 2- 3 11 Hugglns,2. 03*4.0 Donohue.3. 12 1 Street.cv.. 0 2 0 OfDooin.c.:.". 0 4* 2 0 Walker.p. 0 70-1 0 Sparks.p... 10 ;10 -. 7— — »R0th......: 10 70?0, 7Totals:.o2 21 8 1; - . . : :; ; ,;l__^.-_ ~V7-7V.7 ■;-■_. ,-.' V ; Totals ..8 21 9--2 "Batted for Sparks in seventh. ■•"- :■■ Cincinnati:......... .3:0 i.0.0 0 00—3 Philadelphia *:..-. ..■■.O "0 7 0 0' 0 '.. o.* I—l Earned run. Philadelphia .1; 7 two-base hits, McGee, "Hulswitt;^Roth; three-base hits,, Odwell, Steinfeldt; r- stolen base,' j Steinfeldt;: double plays, McGee to Dobin: to Donohue.i Corcoran .to vDolan; first on balls,*: off ' Sparks 2, : .off s : Walker 2; left on bases, Philadelphia 9; struck out, by Sparks 1, Iby Walker 2;'' time' 1:20;. at tendance, 1,450; umpires, Moran and Emslie. '..;-. . ..*. ' . Superbas Get It Quick ''.'- BROOKLYN," £"-T.^ Sept"'{ 29.— The shortest; game - of 7 the' year, was t played today, when St. Louis shut out Brooklyn 3 to :0 : in;. one hour. and ten minutes Score: . "■ V.7". -.. .7 ■ :..-' - : ■-.--.- ■■■ -■; St.-L. ■ H.P.A.I".' Brook. H.P.A.E. Farrell,2.. 14 3 1 D1110n,1.-..7 010 717 0 H111,1f..*...*.2 -.2 ;.o.;oGesslei-.cf.; 13 0 0 Beckley.l.- 211 0 0 Lumley.rf... or 3,0 r3, 10 Murch,3.. . 0 0 30 Sh'kard.lf. 0 37070 Smoot.cf.. 2 2 0 1 8abb,5.....-*1 3: 10 Dunl'\-y,rf. 0..1 0; 0 Batch.3...' 113 0 Shay.s.... 0 2 4 OBergen.c... 13 11 Butler.c... 1:5-1/0 Jordan,2... / 0 0 4 0 Nichols.p..* 070 0 ;o'!Jbnes,p....'/ 1110 Totals V... 527 11 2 Totals 7 V.1 527 12" 1 St. Louis ......2 0 0 0 0 1-.0 0* o—3 Brooklyn ''.-. .7.0 o^o, o,' 0:. 00 Q Q— ':-■- Two-base hits, -Farrell/- Butler,'.-Bergen; three-base hits. Hill, - Beckley; sacrifice hit, Jordan; 77 stolen 'bases.-; Hill, Batch; double. plays, Lumley - to; Dillon/: Sutler to Fan-ell; : left on bases,: St. : Louis 3. Brook lyn 5; ' struck ■ out, by, Jones 2, by" Nichols 4;. time, 1:10; umpire, Zimmer: attendance. 800. _..-'■■■•:..- .7 *.-■ -■ ■ yyyy-~y.Y<zP V .Cubs Trim Giants -."''-' 7~ , NEW ' YORK."- Sept. 29.— Chicago -: easily defeated New York today 7 to 3. Score: ■. Chi. -.-■--.■• H.P.A.E.I X. Y. 7 H.P.A E Shulte,lf.../l*..*lr.i«''o!D*ohlin-,1f.!.-:- 2. 2 00 Casey,3.'.:v..;2 11 o'Browne,rf:7 4 270^0' Chance.l.. a. 7^-I.^o McGann,l.7l 9-0- 1 Barry.cf... 2-4 0 OlMertes.cf.. 0 2 -ovo Tmker.s... ;17 ; 3 7.0 Dunn.s:.". /.' 3\5 711 MChny.rf 1,2 .0 • 0 Devlin.3.7. - 0 2.3 / 0 Eyers.2.... 2 • 2-5- ofMarshail:2'.* !1 0 4 1 Kling.c.... 02 1 Ojßowerm'n.c 3-5 10 :Wicker,p...^2 1 -.J.: .0 ws*n,p 10 2 1 Totals ... 12 27 12~0| Totals .. „15 27 11 "7 Chicago ......0-6 v.O 1 0-0.- 0 0 o—7 New-York-.*. v.O -.Q'.'.'Q 070 70-0 3 p_ 3 -^ First 7on "errors/;.,: Chicago 3; left on : liases, York 11. Chicago 9; first on: ; tails, off -Wicker ,- 1; -struck:-? out, by i -Mathewson.: Evers; two-base hits. Dunn. Casey,v; Chance;*: double t plav,-J. Evers to inker to Chance;' wild pitch." Mathewson • umpires. | Carpenter, and O'Day; time, 1 15: attendance,: 1,200. 7. --. :v : ■-< '*"."' ;v-":777-i Will Play .South Paws. 7 -i.The :Buffalov Bowling team./of- Minne apolis, will v. play. -, the pfister-: South, Paw B*3™ at .-the-Plaster alleys Friday night at THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. -FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1904 DELMAR AND ALERT WILL TRY TOOAY ■WflivMake; Attempts to Lower -*•"''••: "■.. v7*-■■'•*;.■'-/-''■ '"Y.y xXx~:-y-7'ry'Y: Trotting and Pacing : - Records ' CINCINNATI, Ohio, ; Sept. 7 29.—The ■ largest v crowd,, of the meeting attended the grand circuit*? racing "at Oakley park here today. Major Delmar was carded to ;go * against ; the world's ? trotting record rof 2:02*4, but did not make the attempt : on. * account 7of, a i strong -: wind ; which f. was ; blowing during • the; afternoon. Major ' Del ■ mar and Prince Alert will try for. records : tomorrow,; the: latter to , beat \ the /pacing': record -of J 1:5914. ■ ~\ Yy.- ■•, 7-7^.: ... .The surprise. of the day. was \in the 2:07 : class j pace, in which Redbird.'j a' hot ■ fa-' ; vorite, was /distanced after winning two : heats and 7. finishing a close ; second in ah-" other. In the first heat Pauline G came with a rush at the : end and won the heat by a nose from Redbird. Redbird:"" won , the.. second '• and 2 third ** heats i -handily. 7. In .the fourth; heat -Redbird broke at the '. first 'quarter/and ■ before" Walker, could ': get him' : going * right-; the ' entire", field has passed him. ".'■'" • ■••*. 7 Sphinx took.' this heat easily, , as well as the fifth, Pauline G being, the only contender. "~ Pauline : G7- and:: Sphinx,"/: the heat winners, ; fought ;it out in the :; sixth heat, the latter winning by : a length. Six teen , horses started in the 1 2:17 class .trot- • ting, which was won by . Redlac" in : straight heats. In the*2 class pace Robert Mo, ; the. favorite, : nosed 5- outbv John Mc in; the ? first' heat.V The • other - three heats, resulted -in easy. victories ■ for Robert •• Me. Summaries:. :- . 7 2:17 class, trot, purse $1,500, . three in five—^-- -, :-**.:".' -'-■ ;-j - : : Red Lace, br h, by Allerton (Grubb) :.-. r*V:.: .~r.. .7.7 ;i7 171 : Swift B, b h (Stetson)..*.':.. .... 3 -2 - 3 Brownie •, Wilton, bh (Sanders):. 573 .2 Jessie -O, ro ;g- (Geers) ...;..:.-..: 2:- 3 2 Ozone, bg (Shank) ........r.::*4 12 "4 ■ Enchantress/-, eh: m - McCarthy):' .11 -; 4X 5: Aylewin, br (Bucklev) ....... 77V 6-8 Princess ' Derby, b m :-' (Wilder) 77: B*^7; 131 Emily Letcher, b m-'(Reavy) .... 9:9;- 9: Sibel H. eh m .(Stinson)v;......-.; 10• *5: 12 ;Direct Well, blk :m ; (De ?Ryder).7 12 10 7 Alten ,W, b g (MeMahon) }: 7:7..'.: •6, 14 ;11 Miss Kinney, b m (Caress) .7.7.:137 8" 10 Little ; Nettie, br m (Todd) :. .7";-. 14 :11 14 . Skipper Tom. b: g (Ahearn) . :V. 15 7 dis '.-• Winnie Right. b m. (Townsly) .716 dls - « 7 Time, 2:13%. ~ 2:10, 2:09%. * - '77 7 ■ - 2:10; class, pace, purse $1,500, three ln five- -. 7 -■:"•- " ;. - ..-' ..7 ■;•--' Robert Mc, bg; by Mcßoberts. - 7. 7 (Jolly) .;.?...r..;;..;.*...r.7 2 --iv.lv 1 John Mc, b:g(Geer5)7........ 1 4-. 272 NewtonTA, br g (Anderson) -.7> 8 7 2 ■■■■ 8; 3, Hall Frey, b g (Snow) ... .777: 7 } 373 6 : Monroe,, b g (De Ryder) . 3»5 4-8 .Kent, eh g <5pear).:.......:..-;. : 5 8 6 4 Palm Leaf, g (McCarthy) .. 6 6- 5 5 Precision, .eh mi. (Wilder) ...: 477 7 7 Time, 2:12%, 2:11%, 2:11%, 2:12. iXX'-'y'. 2:07 class pace, purse $1,500, three in five- ■■'.•-- ■- --'- -..■■-'.*'' - -7-. 7v--'. • ;-:7 Sphinx S.'-ch. g, by • ' V Sphinx (Spear) ■ .'..... 8 -8 211 YyV Pauline .'. G, blk .m* -.'.; 7(5n0w)....."..7.......:l 6.6 2 2:. *2 Larrle Glnter, b h.(Hig- - bee) :.-:...*......■...... 5 2 3 : 5 3 to Gentry, b g (Ranck) . .3- 979': .7 : 4 ro Cub a no 1 a, ■-■'■'. blk 7 h .:. ..77 . j -', *" y (Ahearn) >j*t y.r: r. 77.:: .-■ 77 4 7 4-8 76." ro Foxie Curd.'. blk m''(A.V-..'--'-'7:"-- '■■ McDonald) ..... ..... 4V 5 ■,** 8 -'6 7 5 ro Dry Monopole, br 7 h "•*-*•'* M;^t.-.\ ->ss«g (Curry) *.r7...:7*...';.. 6 ''375 '4 8 ro Nonamie. b m (Chand <*-..ler) *;7.-.**;.-i-.'*;::'-:.■;.'--'::-.:;.9'*;.7 * 7;.3 77 ro Redblrd;'fb.h (Walker). 2 171 dis - - .Time, 2:oß**i, - 2:07%,* 2:06%. 2:09%, 2:08%. 2:08%. • CONKLE UNABLE TO THROW MAX LUTTBEG Wrestlers :Go the Limit. Without a Fall arid Will Try Again ;Saturday: Night Max Luttbeg put another puncture In the - pay ;• envelope * of .- Charles v Conkle at : the Star theater * last \ night" by -remaining. fifteen : minutes with the touring 7: light -. weight. Luttbeg. who **"has been seen in St.- Paul under *, the - same: conditions *•' as Conkle.": demonstrated early *in * the •' game that his aim was not lto stay the limit, but to secure. the fall and he went after Conkle i from the ■■• start.-i Luttbeg forced most '■ of '■■ the work, but -. Conkle was ; clever • enough' to -V wriggle. out of •:. some * serious 'holds, and ■ at times -*; turned : on* Luttbeg .with :a >: vengeance. . After '"■ ■ the - match• ' Luttbeg offered .to meet : Conkle. again ■ un •„ der the ;same conditions/.and,*:as the Ca nadian appeared slow,about accepting the ; proposal, Luttbeg \ agreed -to stay; twenty minutes. Tonight Capt. :i Whitmore will go to ■ a fall '.with. Conkle.'V •"--;-. :•'.-;;-a-..: 7 ,Harry * Robinson, the ; South '; St. Paul wrestler/-, is \ out ■*---. with -•■* a - challenge ; to ; wrestle *■ Conkle,; and ': saying ■he" is i willing .to • agree fto throwl Conkle sin •:• fifteen mm: -: utes tor work % for j nothing.":-: Furthermore,' he I offers: to take any • side bets ' to; a : rea sonable ; amount •> that »he can : defeat - the Canadian.. *.■ Robinson asserts ■: that: he has made overtures :-for/7 ay match, but *r has been turned down in a manner that would indicate that-Conkle-* does not care to try conclusions with him. _ ;. r ■ -/ 7 'ZP YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 77I' XpXl 7. At New York Py'pZ'^p. First race Santa Catalina won," Czara- second. Workman third. 7. •'..-■: r » - Second race—Colonial • Girl won. :Car buncle *■ second, : Sonoma Belle third. fm Third I race—Jennie - McCabe won, Brush Up second. Princess Eris third.*-- •:.-■•■-.-. -. i 7 ' Fourth' race—Dolly Spanker won, Mine ola - second, y Leon Idas third. -"- .-'-".: v. Fifth racer-Old England won, Orthodox . second/: King ; Pepper third. '{7 i Sixth •> race Out -of .' Reach (won, l- Clovis second, Tom'Lawson third. -. -.-'/- 7 .-.-■';."7* At-; Chicago 7-•-.... r First race Lockout -won, v Bishop Poole second,7 Brad Warlin third.7^---_ ■■■-Yy -ry y . Second • race—Lampoon /won/-Safeguard second.. Clausus • third. r _-•; .-.--. ■_■*.:-„■-.-, . _- 7. Third race—Big Ben won/ Katie Pow ers second," Nannfe; Hodge third. ; rr- - i*3 Fourth race— ** Avon -, won. Flaxm'an seconds Sis Lee third. - 7- 1. i 77Fifth,race—Malakoff;.won, Plautus sec ond, t The Way third...----" ■■■ ■ ■-. Sixth race—Aden won,'-. Tar- O'Shanter second, Alibert third. ..-.-. -- ■■-'..: X-..'-Zy 7 At St. Louis - First race—Sweet Note won, -Essai-er : second. Sir • Garter third. ■/ " -77 -' - - / Second ' race—lvernia .won,* Flora J Lew second,-.•Kingstelle- third. r, - • "^: y '7 Third Hrace^Gasconne won Bavarian : second. Opinion third;- "i ' > - ■■ - " * %. ..*.""-. 7iFourth• race—Flora >7,wnioughbyv won Bensonhurst second.*/- Behove r '•'••' - -•-'• '-'' F1^ h race—Caithness won, Dru'mmond second, Dawson : third. v'-:-^.■/-=-,-,^-r.. --.--..-- -. —- ; .. Sixth '■: race—Lady '* Contrary 1 won, .' Algon - quin second. Triple Silver, third... Wv* ,--• .yy v Diving Pretest Withdrawn T^i^o^. M?" i? 9ept ' 2»-Theodore , laewald. commissioner general 5 from - Ger many to the world's fair, who i protested: the award gln | the - diving jj contests iof 1 the Olympian faroes 1 and announced I that She Iwuuld--wlthhold I the I trophy | that he ■ had offered for the event, tonight notified : the i Olympic i games i authorities, .that - he had i decided to withdraw his 7 protest X and lean*? ** the/trophy^to; the American , '» '■'°Z ; Two Unique Railroads 5 The rails of "the. Mexican Gulf railroad ; are laid on 5 mahogany g sleepers /and 5 the ; bridges I built 3of J white' marble. In " West i Mexico 'Is= a ' line with ebony ,- sleepers and • ballast 7of * silver ore -a drawn 5* from « the ■ mines a beside i? the r" track. i The if engineers | constructing,: these ; railways > had Jno other : material on the route, and found 7;; it cheaper to use these P seeming S extrava gances than * tos import "5 the ordinary ma terial.— Philadelphia Press. 77- .7/ . X AMERICAN LEAGUE • * y- Standing- of the Clubs - YyyXy-.y % ' Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. New York .'. .7".139/\-<fr!gs r::• 54 *y- 7612 : Boston srr.".' "•'. "• 143 .5 a'e.* 87 7- '-■.? <56 -. "V- ''■/>.. 60S Chicago r- 7.777..WX&yM'yiAs&XY-; .592 Cleveland ..T.";139.,,7.*.79v 7 60-7: 77568 * Philadelphia. ..138 :- .7 75 77 63 7 7 .543 St. Louis 'v; 7 142 ':' -- 63 -'' 79 '7' .444 ' Detroit :.:'.-. y.r:: 140 : '7&7 vO; /. 83 ;:■'-'-..•"' .407 Washington v.."-135;.•,-. J35 '.'• ,*** 100 tip .259 ' "7;/:" Yesterday's Results ; -,7 Cleveland 3. Boston 1. . . V _ •:s; Detroit:' 0. New York -- 5. . . ;-..'-"•" --■>•r Chicago 3, :: Washington *'0.7:--.-•; 7 St. Louis o,' 6, /Philadelphia li'il.- ' Divide at St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept 29.—Murphy won « the = first ; contest " •;• for "—Philadelphia;; by ' ■ knocking V the S ball ,: into ,-v the >? left afield: i; bleachers . fori a J home run in 7 the seventh ; inning. 7* Glade i proved r- invincible «' for,' St. r j Louis Jin the 'second game band's the locals won : easily. '•;.' Attendance, 3,201.7' Scores: •;", I y.p; 7*.', FIRST GAME p. ZpZ • St. L. :-.: H.P.A.E. Phil. 7 * H.P.A.E.- Burkett,lf. 0 0.0 OPickering.lf 2-3 0 0 Heidrick.cf 0 0 7.0-0 Hartsel.lf.. 10 0 0 Wallaces l.'YL'- -1-? 2 IL. Cross, 3.. 12 ', 3 -0 ; -Hynes.rf. -71 12 7 0 ■** 0 Seybold,rf. :'•> 0 10 0: Jones.l*..WO 14 0" 0 Muiphy,2:;. 112 0 Padden,2... 0 12 .-, 0 Muffin, 1 .."f.O U;0«,0: Moran,3:..: 0 J IV4".-;0 Schreek.c 77 18 ;,0 0 :! "Sugden.c "T 0 8*:0=- OM. Cross.s.. 0-12 - 0 Morgan.p.. ;of6 ■; 0 Waddell ... 07 0 :'* 47 0 : 7 Totals ■■ 2 2714 1 Total 7. 627 1170 St. Louis .-.. .T.O viO; 0>:0 - 0 ■■■ 07 0 ■-■ 0;; o—o ■ Philadelphia .7.0 000 00 10 o—l B% Two-base hits, Pickering, Hartsel; home ' run. Murphy; : sacrifice - hits,-; Hartsel. ; Sey-' bold; • double* play, -..Wallace ** to * JPadden? to; ' Jones; stolen 7 bases, Pickering, L. Cross, Wallace, Hynes;« hit pitcher, by Mor- : . gan. L. Cross; struck*- out, by Morgan' 6, ; by -Waddell • 7; - base? on * balls, ;by Waddell :1; ; left; on bases,*, St. : Louis 3.-. Philadelphia .6; ;time,- 1:25; umpires, Dwyer and ; King. ; \ **-* SECOND GAME = -7 St. L. H.P.A.E.I Phil. -.-.-.! H.P.A.E. Burkett.lf. 3. lv 0 oOußlckering.lf 12 10 Heidrick.cf 2 '4.:0r%0 Hartsel.cf.. 0 ■ 2: 0 0 .Wallaces; r 2l- 3 \ 2„o'|L. Cross,3.. 0:0,1-0 Hynes.rf... 0 0" 0" Ojgeybold.rf 77 072 *. 0,0 Jones.l ;~... 110 ■:• 17 *d| Murphy,2 :..4'fU:o Padden.2.. 1 3 4>' 0-Mullin,l .".7.0- 8 1.0 Morgan,3..-.0 ;l*g2^l Noonan.c.v-O- 3 3 0 Sugden.c. l.".s:D. 3 QMi:Cross,s.% 13 4' 0 Glade.p.:'. 70.' 0 4', o]Heniey,p... '0y 0 y 210 % Totals . .10 27 13: 17 Totals 7.73 24 1670 St. Louis -.*.:..0*- 0-"*0"--2' 1 1 0 2 -'•—6. Philadelphia ,:i:>O;-' '0- 0^0^!070-:-07 o—l 0-c Two-base hits,' M? Cross, 'Burkett; three base ; hit. Heidricl*'; 'sacrifice • -' hits, L. - Cross, 7 Hyncs ;-;2:«"stolen 'bases,B Murphy,| ; Sugden; hit - by, pitcher, : Henley 1; : struck out, by Glade 5, by Henley 3; left on bases, St. Louis "i. Philadelphia 4; time, , 1:24;. umpires, King and Dwj-er. - . ■■■"'.■':~1;:~'l A Senators Still < Lose 7 77 . CHICAGO/- Sept; : Today's , game was another hard fought pitchers' bat tle,".'Attendance, 3,160. Score: : 7 . ■ -- .* - Chi. , .. H.P.A.E.! - Wash. . . i H.P.A.E. : Green,rf... 0 2 0 oJO"Neill,cf.7 012-0 0 Jones.ef... 110 01Hi11,3 :77... 0^0.'3 .0 Call'han.lf - 0s 0 0-:o|Stahi;i-.'..-; -07872r'0 Davis.s... 3 14 o|Huels'an,lf. 0 10 0. Sullivan.c. - 0/.6V1; 01Ni11,2.:7...- 1- 4*'2*l . Tan'hill,3. " 12 4 0 Cassidy.s..; 112 0. .15be11,!.....- 013 1 OlDonovan.rf 13 0 0 Dundon,2. .0 2 2 OjClarke.c.... 14 2 0 Smith.p.... ; 0 0 2 o|Wolfe,p.... 0 1 10 j ;'Z Totals ... 527 14 Oj' T0ta15,7.1.^4 24' 12 1 Chicago ;,:'.... .0-01. 0 \0i;0, (0:-:2.-3 *—S-- Washington ...0 0 0 '0,7 Qp QjQ;; QvO—o ■. Left on bases, Chicago 7,* Washington 4;' two-base 7hits, Davis '3;r. three-base • hit,- Tannehill; sacrifice hit;. Sullivan 52, Cal lahan; hit: wlthiball,rDundon; struck out, by. Smith 3, ;by Wolfe 4; bases on balls, off Smith 1."..0ff. Wolfe 3; time, i 1:27 ;7 um pire, Connolly. 7*>..*-■ • T . ,•----'•-.. - " Cleveland Pulls ■ Champs ' Down *•■>•' •-*'* - . CLEVELAND, Obip^Sept.^ W.iiCleve'-V land s made » it • three'straight ! from*. Boston | today; - sending- the : champions into ! second place. ■ Bernhardt 7' outpltched •-; Young. Cleveland made two in the first on Flick's •homer, Lajoie's double land; Stovall's;sin gle,- and -one *in the-eighth ■♦.on* singles by Bradley., and y Lajoie:. and Flick's , sacrifice; Two hits, an" error.: and *an i out S gave '-Bos-; ton its only run. Score:>„~j.-■ r; * :?.—:•, I XU^V(f7** H.P.A.E.!"': Boston, g H.P.A.E.' Vinson.lf. .020 Q'Selbach.lf. -2 2 0.0 : Bradley,3.. 13 2: 0 Parent.s: ..V 15 2 0 Flick.rfcf. 2 2 0-0 Stahl.cf-7.71- 2* 0, 0 Lajoie.2.. ,72.4;. 0 0 C0111n5,3:".. j 10 10 StovalU.. 71 ll^O.VOlFreeman.rf • 1-1 *0'; 0' Turner.s.T 1 -;0" 5 OLa Cha'ce.l 1 .8 ;0 01. Lush.cf.... 0.1. Of.o Ferris,2;."; ; 10 4 .1 Bemis.c... 13 1.. 0 Criger.c. .'.7 0 5 2 0 Bernha't,p:.l o'-3 ljYoung.p... 0 120 Rossman.rf o'l. 0 OrUnglaub..- 0: 0 0 0 '^Totals .7-9 27 11,-1 Totals . .~8 24 It~l - - "Batted for Youna in ninth. .K■•-■..: yy-y Cleveland 20000001 *—3 Boston. ..:..-..0.; o>, 1 ...Q 0' 0 0 ,o.o—l, - First -base!on errors, > Cleveland-1, Bos- ton 1; : two-base; hits, Lajoie, Bernhardt;:j home-, run. Flick; -sacrifice-*-' hits,- ■ Flick, Stahl,; Freeman: slole* bases.. Flick. Col- : lins; abases on balls. Young 1; left on bases,!i Cleveland s* 5, * BostOnS 5; •*. struck .- out, by '■ Bernhardt 4, by Young 1; time, 1:20; um pire, Sheridan; attendance. 2,091..' 7 --. ....... . - .-=--„,.,.--.,,- -.--..-.,- . -• - - 777 Highlanders Climb Back , - * DETROIT, Mich?, Sept. 29..—New York I regained : the/ lead lin i the American league by reversing Wednesday's score ; and shut ting.; out * Detroit.-: "Raymond i was ; - batted: out >. of ; • the i* box rin —three '' innings, 7 then Kitson .: held - the -.visiters. 7lt was' the shortest.game* of the'year. S.c-ore: •?-. ry Detroit-H.P.A.E.t ' Q N. V.*:'- "H.P.A.E. Barrett.cf. 12 "010 Conroy.3. ..0020 Mclntyre.lf *13 0 : Fultz.cf yy." ■ 2 770 0 Coughlin.3 0- 1 4- j,eiberfleld,s > 2 3"" 10 Robinson.s 0 1 3.«.QfWlUlams.2. 41 :1 :. 4' 0 Craw'fd.rf v. I - 0 - Of-ftlfitdersoiUf 2 3 0' 0 Hickman.l 1 14 - 0-lJGanzel.l... 1 10 0 .':0 L0we.2... 13 2 .0 Qrth.rf /....'l--2,070 Beville.c..* 0.2 2 'OjMcManus.c 70 10 0 Raymond.p 0 13 0 Howell,p.. -0 . 0 3 0 Kitson,p..7o 0 10 i /-"-:-v:-^ •-'— — -—_ '• iy.Y-.yy ---.;-■ '— ■—*-*•— t Totals 7.79 27 10 '-'0 '-_■'. Totals 7/5:27,.15V-l|7, -• ryy.- ... . ...-,■.*. '..-.- Detroit 7. :.:*.: 0 0/0 0 .0 '0 0 0 o—o New York ...302000 07 0 :-?' o—s ; r; Base, hits, \ off ':- Raymond i 5 in \ three 'in nings, off -Kitson. 4; hi i six innings; 7.two base j hit, Fultz; - sacrifice % Williams. Fultz; j bases ton balls. Raymond:, 1. Powell 2; i struck *?• out,V by t Kitson 32; % wild -| pitch/ ' Kttson; time, 1:15; -umpire, O'Loughlin: attendance. 12,100.•/., 'YlYyy:y • _•...- r _--.-. CENTRAL WILL PLAY MACALESTER TODAY ' Game Will Be on College Grounds This I Afternoon"".-/ ■''-" 7 .•• •;-•_■•. *---.-. .:--.;- -.-.>■•■ , -•-..- 7 -- -7 -"-• -7 '.. .... ..'■■■ -ry.'." y '■" •'■ ■ --■ -y 7/ The".Central high school football team 7 ■will ', meet *: the »Macalester^eleven j this | aft- I ernoon at the* Macalester grounds iat y 3;: o'clock "vS" Coach , Herman £ has been work ing ibis •: players hard i this I week/ and', ex pects This • team -to ■; make a • good • showing. Much'lnterest £is £ be! | centered ion I this j :game,**.-;-as " Henry '.'. O'Brien/7. coach for : - Macalester,''- and * Herman, Central's; coach, ; /were | both > ; star I players tt on -Central's j championship I teamin ' 1900/1 Central | will" j ;: line /up as follows; r^yy^-Yy y^.y---,; ; > *; il r- McGregor, le; Knocke. i Bunker, 7 It; ; i ! Sheehan. - Saridberg,' Ig; ILa wler, c; * Ellison,! r»; Clark, rt; De ■- Baptlste,?'Petti jotai/i ie;; i ! \ Clayton, ;q; i Horwitz,. -; Connelly, -, Watson, i Th; Fitstmons, Backus. Helsen, v lh: Olund, j Hillman.fb.7t-7 :7, 7 -':-\ '.-"Macalester's.:line-up-,-is: --■-'- >• -^V' ■• -; yr' ! Jones, re; "■ Cbatterton, rt; ; McMartin, rg;:; Shellman.:; c: JiMtdSweni X lg; , Flanigan, X It; --■■Amrose//: le.-.F^yaav-iO,;. < Guy, rh; h Chapuv. |: lh; s'. Benson, fb.v;-.-£r/^7 iL^r^-r- -7v !i. v-m, :-.?-;--.' v7-:V.-l-:. Lion Sausages ;:';;: l"'17;7''V 7; During ans action * brought by -a; lodger I against his ~ landlord for -I permitting a i naturalist 5 to"** cut up' a/ lion in his -. court ' yard',a'butcher: testified s that he r had made ; the | animal into- sausages. Whether the. : king'of /beasts' died'" a^natural sor a violent; death ./was £ not made clear. The court awarded -i- nomifcal ->. damages.—Parisi~. Gil Bias. J-7- ■7V-;7^, V /.; /jT-77;- -*'. -, 7 -yy: ..' 7 .."■ 7 Ho Doesn't Count . . 7 Ascum—-But* the"* baby is' as much* yours as your wife's, isn't it?l^S^sv 77; 7 >/7 7 —Gracious! ". No! * We're iliving with-/ my i-, wife's people.Philadelphia ■Vxew:-I^3SmHUmßmm*^xm,^~-^- BLOWS EXCHANGED iPRESERVEOJjIS FACE BY YALE PLAYERS JimCo'bettCaredforHisCoun -J - . -tenance In Rind Fierce Rivalry Between Varsity ! and College Elevens During Z *v v a Practice Game ... NEW : HAVEN, .Sept. 29. —/ In the hardest scrimmaging of \ the ; season {by the Yale football 7 squad 'this ; afternoon/ Quarterback Rockwell was put out of the game by a ■ blow in the - stomach.' Halfback Roome 1 had ' his .jersey ' torn from his body, End Stevens, of the col lege, came .tout with ; a black ; eye, - and 1 several rv-, others 7 received 7 ( cuts and bruises. , yXr 7.7 Spurred on by; Coaches Chamberlain, George ' Goss, Raff erty and Mitchell and : Trainer Mike Murphy, the varsity and college teams fought like fiends. At !. one l time ? the ? rivalry became so great ? that Owley, who took Rockwell's'places and Kineon, * guard on the " college": team, oame to ' blows 7 and : were separated with great difficulty. The varsity got the better of the college only by '•". the hardest kind ?of work. v/ 77 , '77 / 7 7 The / tackle r was shifted and close formation -7.tactics ~ with straight -line i bucking were brought into: play. 7 Again ' and" again the ; college repulsed the at tacks of ' the varsity and at :i times hit! the : varsity line * ; for i good gains. Jj Capt. Hogan carried off the honors of the afternoon. "/ He was used on \ the tackle • back, and \ his .playing • showed * that he ■ has lost ;none- of : his old-time form iand strength ; and when -he > had the • ball : the: college • line gave way. --Tripp,*' the for- • mer University ,of Chicago : player, was out '.' in togs " for .^ the / first time, playing at; right guard on the varsity. .7. : 7 7 ../ The varsity line-up was as: follows: Cates,V- left -/• end 7'TBloome, 15.7 Turner, "left: tackle; Kinney, left '•■ guard; 7 Rora back,7 center; Tripp, P. Smith, ' right guard; 7? Hogan, right --; tackle'; 7 Stillman, : Mare,; - right % end; v Rockwell, 'Owsley,, / quarterback 7^-Roome, v s left 7 V. halfback; ' Quill, right halfback; W. White, Hoy fullback. 7777 7:7 ' ' 7 •• . , MIDDIES WILL PUT 7 7 ELEVEN ON GBIDIRON Annapolis Cadets ; Are Anxious to Regain 77,: -;7 :. Former Prestige at Football : ANNAPOLIS, Md.,: Sept. 29.—The feel ing is •.•-* growing -■• at v the :■■* Naval academy that • this * season will : mark . the ; return of the • football team "to , the standing held in' former years.",V Already the7larger- part; of j last- year's r. team ' men' have •■ cut > their ; vacation short and are on the field every • afternoon. 7 This :break '-■ into' the > vacation means something at the academy; for'the .vacation;only*lasts a month. - -' 7 y Capt. • • Farley, ■ last .' year's - right tackle," returned t Wednesday, > and • old, men : who ; are -practically \ sure :'■ of .* a 5 place; and '• who are: here are Goss,»center; ■ Chambers,- left • • guard;: Whiting and • Howard,;ends; **; Wil-1 cox, quarter, and -Root,'. half. In • addition to the I old | men - who have.; returned I there are two men in ! the fourth class who will j undobutedlvimakeMhcifirst-team.'* These are-Pearsol rand-Douglass. .' "7 7- The * showing -7* of ;- Douglass; *: the. new : back j"during;the >preliminary, practice has been v most i satisfactory.:; lie v is"-' a back ;of the . line-breaking - type, weighing 190 pounds and very strong. ..." * - A notable incident of the week has been , the' fact i that i the - navy - has ;• decided - that it cannot: rely entirely on amateur coach ing, as is 7 the . rule at 7 West - Point: and' which wasvwished " here. - Dr.- Paul J. ■ Dashiell will -- act =, as : head coach, ; but -it has been found impossible to have a suffi cient : number * ". of . ■■-. young 7 naval officers, former • stars-; of 7 navy teams, to -be " de-; : tailed 7at Annapolis * to j-. assist:" him. and : outside i help; had to be procured "> in the person of Herman Olcutt, the former Yale ;guard- and center, who;is : now in Annap olis;-'.- 7;7 =7-;7;-.'-. t;7;-«7 : -T---7 ■"p Facts '- About "', Snakes ;.r Allen VS.*. Williams, -who has been camping out '/ all *;summer/, at Storm ■ King Mountain^, where -7 he captured a big collection -. of - snakes, gave a", lec ture tonight .; in Willard . hall. The lec turer carried ; 100" snakes in - paper bags and suit X cases . and 7 kept them on .: a piano [1 when he was ; not 7 exhibiting them. 77 7 ..77777 :-: . a-7--7--: 77Evidently7 the people of : Mount "Ver , non • are not | interested in : the J subject of snakes, for the audience was very slim. It * was understood ? that i Mr; Williams : was ? only trying ■•. out ? his . lecture, ' how-*; ; ever, and 7 that she intends 7to "y. devote much time this X winter: talking* to the! : pupils 70f,". the New York ' city public schools.. V---7 v: Hy--"- 7'/ "I will tell'•: you 7 some very V queer things about snakes," said !he.- "The Bi ble begins with:a snake and later,on it gives - us : * to understand 1. that ■; a"' snake can't; hear. ,'As /deaf,- as lan adder' /Is; an old: saying. It is ." true -that" snakes ■ have ■no / ears, but '•: I': have discovered that ; they can hear through their tongues.77" "Another remarkable f thing !■ that -yi a.' snake] can do is 7 to; live .for: two ; yeArs: without feeding. Then, again, If have known : cases '-where^snakes [ have .come to life after they had been frozen as stiff ?as walking sticks. Last January two =of my blacksnakes were ; frozen so hard l that I could i have .broken.them: in ipieces/; My wife ; put them: on hot water • btigs, and in an hour they began to show signs 5' of life. When about 'J four inches of their . bodies . were thawed out she 5 began feed i them \ hot' milk, and it was ; not/" long,, until i. they were ; wrig .gling about"; the : parlor "floor as ' good as new." -; Mr. Williams said^that: recently,' one of ; his snakes * was * suffering j from ' indi gestion. He V found ' that he : had swal lowed j a large hen's egg, and in order to cure him he hit him on the backhand crushed the egg, after which the reptile; recovered."//- '7 v;-/-.-'-/;/.77 7"v "■/ 7/7 Of the ■ eleven kinds •of ■ snakes which exist around f New York j Mr. Williams says only two are poisonous, the ; cop-"; perhead ' and '.thel rattler. The others,'- he". says, such 'as-black -snakes, mill snakes, garter snakes, / wing snakes, > ribbon . snakes and spreading adders are harm ;less and should not |he "• killed, because ; they benefit the ■ farmers and gardeners by destroying bugs,**' moles, - field mice and angleworms, which prey /on - fruit land; vegetables.—New York ' Sun. y / ■>'.'. ', ' .■-."• -''77 y Reading a Book 7- . • .. "A curious * way:- to read a .book' * was it what "Ii saw j the other day com . up: from New Orleans," said J. T. /Simpson,, of. Chicago./","" yi ' r■/ y. -/--, ./ y,..~- y■y ; "It ? was iin i a Pullman * sleeping ■ car, - and: we had * a pretty f goodijcrowd -.; of •= north ■ bound tourists. W/Afiiorigi;/thein^-was S a qSieer-looking.-n'.Frenchman;7--.at.;:- least; -/I judged: he * wass such. On;his ' seat I no- \ ticed a" dozen'paper-back; novels. Shortly after : breakfast tt he } began * reading one of ; these at the open window by his seat. As • soon as he finished ?aS page <he < tore it ' off neatly and threw it out the window. The i books were I all in I French, and * before we 5 got to Atlanta he had read three and ( scat tered i the French printed ? pages for j hun dreds of miles." —Atlanta Constitution. Adapted - * ':>; "Is he still -wearing. that old "straw hat Tjl "No. haven't a you j heard? IS He fc actually; «bou^t»a'liiew^feltTone.'^j?!aalJ^a^japagWM*Mf "Well. Well! That's £75 truly H a^C long • wanted felt, isn't it?"— Philadelphia Press. . SP©RTS| -'•—■ ~~~ ■-■-.'■■ ■ :-..-".:■. -v--: -.--.-."i'-ti,; .'■ ..-- . ■**..-..; ■•--..'' - -'.. • -.- '. NEW YORK*Sept 29.—1n former years.: say a decade or so ago, the : pugilist who .did» not '. wear J. the t badge of < his 5 profession In the J shape* of a broken nose or an en larged finger joint "or a "cauliflower" ear, was' a rarity. ' A man ; was . not : considered L the j- proper** sort of .; a 7 fighter 7 unless: his', countenance y bore :*. traces % of'7the7 battles he had engaged in. Now, however, very few/of; the * prominent" fighters * are -so • rec ognizable to the*casual' observer. 7X\ip -3 There are several reasons ; for; this, one: being that boxing i has improved /tenfold 'since ,c. the V'time i. when;; John •;' L. Sullivan, Jack 1 Dempsey and . Jack ' McAuliffe >, were; ; the 1 king pins t i in their respective *' classes.* 1 Pugilists of j the | present! day: are admitted ly 5 cleverer, : quicker ? and "better I blockers; • th?? their brethren {of 7 years -; ago. i. They: seconds who 7 know just 7 what -to do if their charges ; receive 7a: punch which vis ■ certain) to - leave an impression; if. it *is J not' attended ■" to' at once. Ye; it :is : not; always the i cleverest " fighter who " can? retire > from the ring, without one. tell-tale 7, mark. Some -; of the 1 most scientific i boxers , have• quit 2 with j bulging J ears, tilted, noses and! frowsy; lips."v Take,7 for instance, George 'Dixon. yy-.y "7-777' .- r.-yy. y . ■-yy-y.y-. y: . Very few boxers in the business could . compare 7 with ; him in point of ■ knowledge of, r, the manly - art. ;7Dixon at "'one time, ; could;"boast|of? never having received "a bloody^hosej'during' a. scrap. "y But :of : late years, when: his vitality * was I sapped \ by indifferent *- living and * too J. much : training, Dixon was " afflicted > with a "cauliflower" i ear which he 7 will c carry; to the - grave.; Dixon has .a 7 number, of : marks, especially one - over-, the left eye, to - show, that'; he has-been in the ring.7 •- " . ;.. ' ■■ But ;.< this scar r was-_ ■ received* only ; six ,years : ago'in: a fight with Frank: Erne. Up to that :7 time the former.'* featherweight champion y had .' y been exchanging -"-. knocks with the -best of them for over 7 ten yea re. py---: p-.y 7 ~ZPZ':P"t v 77ir'7 7 Young ; Corbett has \no marks from - his many « battles, yet he has ; figured" in • some stirring contests where he * has exchanged punch for punch with his rivals. 7 His face is 7 a s - smooth as a. seminary .girl's,* and his hands ; are as :: solid as a skyscraper. ;Cocbett's * proboscis . Is,: as straight now sas the day he was born.' Yet he admits that he - has : received : many 7a - good . thump on it. Jim * Corbett tor this I day /S always ■ mis taken }t or. an '■■ athletic ■ clerk or i commercial man. - Corbett ; has a : nose that is very prominent." Yy In .' a fight {■ it - would y appear the very point of attack,,. Yet through all the! years that ' Jim •■ has been : In' the ring none -i of his " opponents has. succeeded 7in putting it ' out 7of - shape ■■• or ? smearing .it over -his visage, 7so r: to.-- speak. ". Corbett .has also: escaped any malformation • of ■. the ears. ' ..v -' V; 7 ..vi", ■ •"'-.' ■*■ - ; •; He ■ does not : regard > this -as pure: luck.; He declares that close" study and prac tice will keep any pugilist from 7 being unnecessarily ■-. marked. That .: Corbett «is honest in : this v assertion may S be -- taken from- the fact that most7of., his defeats .were the direct • results -of being smashed on the body. -•-■*•- .- T am.i<iv.tr' 7 dash plan IN TROTS PROVES UNPOPULAR Horsemen Will * Return Best 2 in 3 Under New Ruling y NEW YORK,- Sept. 29,— Light harness followers In the racing end of the pastime, are of the 1 opinion' that • the:dash system tried so thoroughly at Empire r and Brigh ton ; ; during the - grand 7. circuit '■' meetings will be abandoned. '-Xy ' 7': / s •* James Butler, president"' of ' the two. big : meetings,; recently' said /of 4 the plan: "We ; have/tried the plan,',hanging up the / biggest purses ever offered for the horses, 7 and *■. the idea /does ""= not - seem -. to please. :It developed a lot of flash horsey and' wins 'Were scored by mounts ithat never won i before -or t- since ■ In ' many •. in stances/ as. witness the -, triple victories of Gordon < Prince- in the half-mile dashes at Empire and Brighten. I shall oppose the . giving of dash races -in any meet ing with which I am,*connected, in the future." - •■ ■ - --: ■• * No man has given more money, sup ported the game better • nor been the financial : man behind / the works of tener than 7 Butler, -and hisVopinion therefort carries more weight with the horsemen. -;.The plan evolved at.Yonkers and known as r the Empire is considered by I horsemen the - remedy; for.- the ; laying up ?of heats •in harness races. ' The: plan consists of best two :■ in three : for the .< money - In- the : final heat,, so that a man has to win first or second '-.. to.-'get "in -the money" and . can not "lay up." •'*"'.■'-**;-•*' >-•*•"■>*•:•:-• s : * .-. .-■' It is confidently predicted that this will be 7 the -.scheme*' on* the y grand V circuit courses; or a majority of them by next season all along the < line,- and it /looks like 7 a ;•; successful - idea well worth v the trying. 7 .-y^y . .-, . .... -r. He Wasn't to Blame :: "Madam," said •; the -husky hobo, • "you see ; before , you .a ' victim of circumstances over which : I have :no ' control." .' "How is thatr' queried . the kind-heart ed - lady, . as * she extracted a - penny from ' her purse..:: -:, ,/ .* ■.;■'.- 7 : . ...'.-*■ "•■:■- - 7 "It's - like this, :, madam." explained the h. h.. "I' was . born ; too I tired to work."— Chicago.; News. •.•••■ 77.. ' "7 ' - Subterfuge '?'/!'*J Mrs. Wise—This new -girl Mrs. Hous keep's got must be a jewel r - ; Mrs. Newcombr-Why, she complains . about .< this one ?. more ;■ than any ; of the others. * - - - -'.7,'3^gp^HSsfiß9S«sK^S Mrs. ; Wise course, she wants the /rest: of:, us :. to think "- the .' girl - isn't i worth stealing.—Philadelphia- Press. . Honest, Faithful Service; New Advanc- ' \ -■■.- — ~7~r~ —.., . - -—r~i \r9 JBma ed; Treatment; Expert Skill; Rapid Cures; -...„,.« „„,. -,»,.. JBm,- If*** Reasonable Charges; Written Guarantee FAMOUS FOR HIS CUR^S &k a given; m- every.: case.- Written Guarantee * FAMOUS FOR .;.-.-.:• .Bjw given in every case. V» St BEST SPECIALIST IN JS@S^ S S THE NORTHWEST. ■ : llißß M; »' IWeilllenteßl US With Night Losses, unfitting them for- ty' xxm ■fei&inlP F7 '1?% jMT work, business/study or.marriage, result- -fl Hfflff-/^ WL 7 ing.in- Lost/Manhood, are consulting this -'•' i-'*'*-:fl| fflkfj^L.'-'- "S? Vl ■* great specialist. .* ~-.-.v-;;... " ■•■.-"••-- TH Sf-j-^HK-..- -Cm --;-• IB nr^^MXXJM'^ "'S« JHk Private Diseases of Men—Gonorrhoea, '- .Ml bbwMpFJbu WRmmm <*mk i'tfk Gleet, -Stricture,/ Varicocele... Hydrocele, 73ifl l^fl KHI 'I*"""*' ■ viCJr. Enlarged Prostate Gland.and all Skin and Ri fl fc» § Blood -Diseases quickly cured. Rupture': bbbSBMr^BBWU^SmmSa% "<xmm Enlarged Prostate Gland and all Skin' and Am m\ fcJP Blend Diseases quickly cured. Rupture ft-fl H .^fl^^^S^HßP JBk *"Cfc j cured and 'no pay until cured. - VSSriBfIHMSS'VI Hr' •'£J*V'r istt Blood; Poison (Syphilis)., all sores on body. I 7 r jy,yXI , _ y^yy.\7^r7.£ to. -« limbs, in mouth and 'throat soon disap- lOfISULTATIOII FREE -ST -C% pear and,your Syphilis cured- in less time -" .... C^ --ST^than- at the Hot Springs, and at much { -. Vr 7^-/ -•- 7-./ .~- /;fgC-' --4*EP* less 'expense to you. v• -: •■;-;■/- /.■•":;. 7. --. :■■-:- .--:.;.-.. c- /-...;-. _-n_-. -'.^^■: :-«?» Consultation free and ; confidential. All languages X spoken arid" written.* Csh Call or write today. ,;/-,.::. . /. 7 v.- JsE | HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE! a 77'/•-"''> 7^ Comer Fifth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn. *y^ /J&.7 ? 7,7 /Largest Medical Institute in the Northwest. Xxm »Gfc :B'a.'m.to -8> p. j evenings. : .*•-■ Sundays; and :Holidays—3 a. m. ;to'>l? p. m. t» i ■-•-■'/.".'• 77:7//;77V-;;.:./ 777--,'777,7-v-;7~j"9tfSß'|o'HppHß|^^ aaaaaaaaaa a^aaaaaaaa-a WSRTH MILLIONS; mm FOOTBALL Harold K. Vanderbilt the Active : Member of Harvard's Grid- Iron Officials i;^S : CAMBRIDGE, Mass., ;Sept.~^9.— One of the most .7 valued members * of f . the Harvard ) Football "association: is" Harold Kissara Vanderbilt, second 7 assistant ;manager, of .the': Crimson "eleven. "Van derbilt 7is ' very.7 popular with the t team and with those :: identified ; with the management of ;; the football '"' interests. in ' thecolle'je.r^^^^^fSiW^^f^f^f^ Whatever financial success Harvard's gridiron athletes have this year. will, in no- small ; measure,-, be due -to the ef forts 7of X young .1 Vanderbilt. -'As •":. the youngest 7 and ; least experienced 'of •' the three ; football managers;; it is ,'perfectly" natural that he should do. the most * work. That 'is the \ rule at 7 Harvard. The i upper .1 men map out : plans. The*' second assistant ? carries 'out; the work. I*lt"r is 5 the' old, time-worn scheme of the men• at the top < reaping the benefit I of their past labors and the new man earning by ' his present efforts J the "right . some ■: future - time ': to : sit: by,. smoke .his pipe and direct others. 7 ' Vanderbilt, therefore, ; is' industrious. Fach afternoon ', he can be - seen *on 1 sol jf* dier's v field; 7 running "i errands £ for 7 the > manager and the 7 first -X. assistant *-:and" doing all the ■' painful, " laborious, un pleasant, mechanical work, which i his; two ;superiors don't care to do ' them-"; selves. He always *7 wears '.'■ a: pleasant' smile, however, : and ■ the • weight of . his duties < seems to - rest ? lightly upon -his shoulders. 7 : ;, Vanderbiltf is . not a* novice. in . the art of ' management. . Last * year he was manager : of j the . 1907; freshman ' football team,' and as such" displayed I not only a level ' head, but: good ' executive ability. He !.-; is i* only a' youngster "as yet; and naturally has 7a^few-' faults. These, however, are ; more than • offset :by many - , virtues, conspicuous: among, which is ,- a frank, good-humored democracy which displays 7 itself in 1 every feature of his good-natured face.V • This democracy is still further ■ testi ; fied to by the name he bears un dignified *? sobriquet ■? of : "Mike." .: '/Mike" .he: is and * always 5 will .be 7to ; the' big boned 7 athletes 7 who come under his care.7 And as ' "Mike" ;he ' likes '' best - to; be known. '•■77.-7 ._. ;> He; is tall, lanky, awkward and over grown. At ■* the ; present' period of '- his growth) he "is- a•• little:*. over "' six": feet Sin height, 7 with 7 a slight 7 stoop yto his shoulders and a • rambling although , en-. ergetic gait. <-. yy He seems to i have* many-possibilities; in; managing a football team, for in the natural order of "events'. he". will k 'some day; be ;. the ■ manager of j Harvard's I foot ball ' team, with something like $100,000 sifting '■ through his lingers in a single year. yyY7,Y^-yyy: : yy -...-- 77- ...7, - ; , yy Yy-y Vanderbilt is a quiet, unassuming fel low and has ' many friends. He ;■ geta :along well with every onei whom ha deals -with,' and -doesn't. seem-to realize in the least .that he "has." any more money - than anybody else. - The Glass of Poison This' is: the - glass - that brought you here; 7 a big. foaming • glass /of V lager beer. It tore you 1 away, from . your wife and child; it. was stronger than ' you, •; though .- you thought ■it .". mild. The wine, rum and beer, with their : sparkle and ' foam, •; destroyed your . happiness and .* broke up ; your home. They«found you a ■ cell,: and' a. cell- mate, too, and this is not all they are able 7to do. You drank lots of .-beer.7 and whisky *. each '.-. night; you never got 7 drunk,7. but v were often tight. : V You always : had headaches and ■'_"■•' spells ,of blues, but, of course, ■.- :•,>. you « didn't:■; think of blaming::. the booze. Your appetite - .' was bad, and slack, cold chills and things ran up your back. Booze wine beer cost you dear beer wine booze will not fuse; wine, beer and" booze . *• until you couldn't snooze. ■77-. Oh, no! it's a shame to refuse; 11107 in Penitentiary: News. . The Man .in ; the Iron Mask ; The Man With the Iron Mask volun teered 'alsingle.word. ;. "Mosquitoes," he briefly; explained. 7 The mystery was solved.—New - York . Sun. - -'■ ' '*'MBMteBBjBSW GORDON GLOVES Vi v are as Strong as they look; • they look as Comfort able as they are; they are as Smart as they are Good!. $1.50. 5