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S^THF WORLD OF SPORT «-»] LISONJERO WINS JOHNSON STAKE Newton A Runs Away 4n Ihe 2:11 Trot at Lex ington LEXINGTON, Ky.. "Oct. Chief in terest today centered in the Johnson stake, established in 1887, worth $2,009. for.j 2:24 trotters. It was won in three straight : heats by Lisonjero, the ruling favorite. ] The best, time was 2:10^4. Jolly Bachelor ; took second position in each heat. , Third ; money went to Bonnie Russell, and fourth to Getaway. Excitement was furnished in the first heat of the 2:11 class trotting. - Fifteen j horses started. At the word Queen Wilkes broke bad and was left at the wire. Jim Ferry, the favcrite. and Newton A col lided" at the eighth pole. Driver Anderson, behind X'ewton A. was thrown from his seat. Newton A took the pole in a -dead run. carrying his driverless sulky, and led the bunch "by a length around the j course. At the third quarter Patchen : Maid began to creep up behind him, fin ishing under the wire, only a nose be hind. Anderson got up uninjured and stopped Newton A. after he had passed the wire. Queen Wilkes was distanced and Newton A placed fourteenth, and Jim Ferry third. In the next heat Xewton A took sev enth position and Jim Ferry finished fifth. The race was won in two heats by Patchen Maid. The Questor took second money, Jim Ferry third and Euxenite fourth. Only three horses were entered for the 2:04 class pacing. Laconda was drawn be fore the first heat. Nathan Straus,took the first heat in 2:04%. He promised for a while to break the event record, mak ing the first quarter in :31%. half in 1:01 ana three-quarters in 1:32, but fin ished slow. Lady Maywon the 2:18 class pacing easily," Kidd second. Glad Bells third and Mamie Kingsley fourth. The track was in good condition. Sum maries: The Johnson stake. 2:24 class trotting, $2,000; three in five: * Lisonjero.. b g, by Dexter Prince -(Howard) 1 1 1 Jolly Bachelor, b g (Spear) 2 "2 2 Bonnie RusselL b h (Hudson) 4 3 3 Getaway, eh g (Stetson) 3 7 5 Texas, gr m (Rennick) 7 5 4 Gov. Cauley, b g (Foote) 6 4 6 Tom Miller Jr., b h (Chandler) 5 6 7 Time. 2:10*4. 2:11. 2:12%. 2:04 class pacing, purse $1,500; two in three— * John M. blk g. by Paris (Spear 2 1 1 Nathan Straus bg (Thomas) 1 2 2 Locanda. br h <Snow) dr Time. 2:04%, 2:06, 2:06. 2:11 class trotting, purse $1,200; two in three— Patchen Maid, blk ra, by Patchen Wilkes (Starr) 1 1 The Questor. b g (Geers) 2 2 Jim Ferry, gr g i Frank) 3 5 Euxenite. gr m <*fhomas» 12 3 Van Sandt, b m (Devereux) 4 6 Kirkwood Jr.. br h (Dillon) 7 4 Lady Gale Hamilton, b h (Hudson).. 3 11 Axdelight, eh h (Niles) 6 9 Xewton A, b h (Anderson) 14 7 Monroe, b (De Ryder) 13 8 Robert Me. b g (Jolly i 8 13 Invader, b g (Demarest) 9 12 Aerolite, b m (Saunders) 10 10 Calcine, h m (McJlahon)" lldis Queen Wilkes. bm (Spear) dis Time. i!: 10y 2 . 2:09»4. 2:IS class pacing, purse $1,000; three- in. five — Lady May. h m, by Commodore Kitson (Hosey) Xl 1 Kidd. b e Stinson 4 2 2 Glad Bells, b h (Geers) 6 3 3 Mamie Kingsley, b m (Dean) .....3 4 4 Gordon-V. br h (Scott) 7 sdis § Billy F. b g (Bedford> 2dis Argo Haile. b g (C. Wilson) sdis Foxy Quiller. bh (Burgess) dis Time, 2:09%; 2:10%, 2:09&. At Delmar First race—Violin won. Colonel White second, Monaco Maid third. Second —Drummond won, Tangible second; Vestr> —third. Third race —Eduardo won. By Play sec ond. Mcllwood third. Fourth race Commodore won. Ice Wa ter second. The Regent third. Fifth race—Varro won. Courant second, Judge Cantrill third. Sixth —Ben Lear won, One More second. Flyer third. At Worth First race W. O'Neil won, Benmora second; St. Paula third. Second racePremont won; Raviana second: Down Patrick third. Third —Dr. 'Stephens won. Early Trade second;. Kir.e of the Valley third. Fourth race Edward Hale won, Rian second: Royal Arms third. Fifth race— Kate Zitt won; Freebooter second; Peggy Mine third. Sixth raceßenson Caldwell won, The Way second. Louisville third. At Elm Ridge First race—Lalonde won, Capltanzo sec ond, Loretta M third. Second race—Silent Water won, Durbar second. Eugenia third. Third —Hippocrates won, Exclama tion second. Bragg third. Fourth race—Croix dOr won, Sylvia Talbot second, Vauness third. " i Fifth race — Mrs. Grannan won, Schwarzwald second. Evander third. Sixth raceTryon won. Telephone sec ond. Golden Mineral third. At Morris Park First —Sidney C. Love won. Thistle Heather second. Homestead third. Second Candii* won. Water Light second. Fly Back tnlrd. Third Broadcloth won, Race King second. Castalian third. » Fourth race—Rapid Water won. Dolly Spanker second. Wotan third. Fifth race —Consuelo IL won, Druid sec ond. Monacodor third. * Sixth race—Black Socks won, Arietta second. Step Away third. Leroy Wins Tennis Championship PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Oct. Robert Leroy, of Columbia university, won the intercollegiate lawn tennis championship today, defeating in the final round E. B. Dewhurst. of the University of Pennsyl vania, by the score of 4-6, 6-3, 7-5 2-6 6-0. . ' ' The match was evenly contested until the last set. when Dewhurst went to pieces, making several double faults and failing to win a game. Leroys victory gives Columbia her first point for the Merion Cricket club cup, emblematic of the intercollegiate championship. FOR HONEST TREATMENT AOIICE s FREE. \ CALL OH WRITE 24 WISHISBTOB Ay. S., NHMtEAfOLIS, MIKI. in rFiMiii Hours—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. . and 7to S ; p.m. 4^5 fit . Sundaj-3, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. City papers J&S^r&^&g.' will prove longest established practice. See jf|g£S||^||a^ back numbers; be convinced. ,«^^^K Yoon?, Middle-Aged and Old Men. £a NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOST MANHOOD, 3sik despondent or unfit for business or marriage feS-isl!^-. p ". iSfc|l result of errors, lost manhood, miiky urinei %tSS**^^K . j3Sft«l-- organic weakness, bashfuiness, etc, surely s^E^k^WjMM ™T%k P°wer restored, a positive- cure. if IrTral Sfet. BLOOD POISON, all stages, cured for life • <fl *.^*»WH® safe means. URIXARY'AND BLADDER IS r\^K\ I W 2, llmets quickly cured. Painful. Difficult' lH£s I^'Mf To° Freuent or Bloody Urine. If you can- T'^MMf ' not call, write for Free SjTnptom Blank. Home Treatment very successful. DR. ALFRED L. COLE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. j New York 147, 91 56 .6MT Boston 150 92 58 .613 Cleveland 149 87 62 .584 Chicago 150 86 64 .573 Philadelphia ..147 79 68 .53i> St. Louis 149 65 84 .426 Detroit 150 61 8» -407 Washington ...142 37 105 .-til Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5. Chicago 2. New York 3. Boston 2. Philadelphia ;;. 2. Washington 2. 3. Cleveland 8, 9. Detroit 1, 0. Highlanders Lead the List NEW York. Oct. 7.—Nearly 10,000 per sons witnessed the first game of the final series between New York and Boston here today Through the batting of Dougherty. Williams and Anderson the locals won o to 2 and are now in the lead in the eham pienship race. Chesbro and Gibson both pitched excellent games. Attendance, 9.503. Score: Bost. H.P.A.E. -N. Y. H.P.A.E. Selbach.lf.. 1 3 •' '•;Dough ty.lf. 2 0 0 0 Parent.*... 12 4 liKeeler.rf... 0 0 0 0 Stahl.cf... 10 0 o!Eiberfeld.s. 0 2 6 1 C011in5.3... 0 0 1 1 Williams.2. 14 3 1 Freeman.rf 0 10 OlAnderson.cf 2 2 0 0 Lachance.l 114 0 OiGanzel.l... 013 1 0 Ferris.2 0 0 3 oiConroy.3... 0 14 0 Criger.c.. 0 4 0 <• Kleinow.c 0 5 10 ♦Fnghiub.. 0 0 0 OChesbro.p.. 0 0 2 0! Gibson.p... 007 0: | ••Farrell.. 0 0 0 0! Totals ... 527 17 2 Totals . . 4 24 15 -' •Batted for Criger in ninth. **Batted for Gibson in ninth. Boston " 'i 1 0 0 0 1 0 o—2 New York 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 *—3 ! Two-liase hits. Dougherty. Anderson; sacrifice hit. Keeier; stolen bases. Keeler, ■■ Parent; double play, Williams to Elber- j feld to Ganzel; left on bases. New York j 9. Boston 7: first base on balls, off Ches- i bro 4. off Gibson 4: first base on errors. New York 2. Boston 2: hit by pitched ball. by Gibson 1: struck out. by Chesbro 5, by j Gibson 2: passed balls. Kleinow 1, Griger 1; wild pitch. Gibson: time, 1:45; umpires, j Sheridan an* Connolly. Senators Split Double Bill WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 7. —Phila- j delphia and Washington broke even in the i double-header here today, the visitors ' wanning the first 3 to 2 and the second | went to the locals by the same score, i Waddell struck out thirteen batsmen in ! the first game. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning j by agreement of the two captains. Scores: FIRST GAME Wash. H.P.A.E.: Phil. H.P.A.E. O'Neill.cf.. 2 :; 0 lHoffman.lf. 1 2 0 0 | Hi 11.3 0 0 0 OjHartsel.cf.. 1 0 0 Oj Stahl.l 0 8 1 OjL. Cross.3.. 2 0 2 01 Hulsmn.lf 0 2 0 O'Seybold.rf.. 0 0 0 0 Ni11.2 0 2 4 ljMurphy.2... 0 0 5 2 Cassidy,3.. 12 2 c, Mullin.l 110 0 0j Donovan.rf 2 10 o;Shreck.c.... 0 13 0 0 Clark.c 0 8 1 OjM. Cross.s.. 12 4 0 Hughes.p.. 0 10 l|Waddc-!1.p.. 0 0 2 0 Totals .. 527 S 3j Totals ... 627 13 2 Washington TTo I (j 1 0 0 0 0 o—2 , Philadelphia ..0 0000002 I—3 Two-base hits. Hartsei. Hoffman. Mul lin; three-base hit. Cassidy; double play, Murphy to M. Cross in Mullin: first base on balls, off Hughes 2: hit by pitched ball, by Waddell l; struck out. by Waddell 13. by Hughes S>; left on bases. Philadelphia 7. Washington 4: passed balls, Shreck 2; time, 1:30; umpire. King. SECOND GAME Wash. H.P.A.E. i Phil. H.P.A.E. O'Neill.cf.. 0 2 1 Ojßruee.lf 13 0 0 Hill.:: 112 OiHartsel.cf.. 1 0 0 1 Stahl.l 18 3 OIL. Cross,3.. 1110 Hulsm'n.lf 0 0 0 O'Seyfoold.rf.. 0 0 0 0 Xiil.2. 0 2 2 OMurphy.2.. 0 3 2 0 ■ly.s.. 12 5 v Mullin.l 2 7 0 0 Donovan.rf 12 0 OShrech.c... 0 6 11 Kittridge.c 0 12 OiM. Cross.c. 0 0 11 Patten.p... 0 3 0 IBender.p... 1 0" 0 0 Totals .. 4 2115 I' Totals .. 6*20 7 3 *One out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 0 d ii 0 0 0 o—20 —2 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—3 Two-base hit. L. Cross; stolen bases, Hartsei. O'Neill 2. Donovan; double plays. L. Cross to Mullin. O'Neill to Cassidy; first base on balls, off Bender 4. oft Pat ten 1; struck out. Bender 7, Patten 1: left on bases. Philadelphia 4. Washing ton 6: wild pitches. Patton 2: time. 1:20; umpire. King; attendance. 1.000.^ St. Louis Bunches Hits CHICAGO. Oct. 7. —St. Louis won to day's game by opportune hitting and tak ing full advantage of Chicago's errors. Pelty held the locals safe after the first two innings. Attendance, 750. Score: Chi. H.P.A.E.! St. L. H.P.A.E. Green.rf... 13 0 0 Burkett.lf. 0 3 10 F.Jones.cf 0 10 2:Heidriek.ci 3 10 0 Callahan.lf 12 2 I .Wallaces.. 0 4 0 0 Davis.s.... 13 4 0 T.Jones.l.. 2 6 0 0 $uliivan,c 1 4. 3 0 Hynes.rf... 2 10 0 Tan'hill.3. 112 (t'Gleason.2... 2 5 4 1 Isbeltl.... 19 2 i) M0ran.0.... 2 0 2 0 Dundon.2. 12 3 OlKahoe.c.... 16 2 0 White,p... 2 2 2 1 Pelty, p 1110 Totals ... 927 IS 41 Totals ...13 27 10 1 Chicago 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 St. Louis 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 I—s Left on bases. Chicago 12. St. Louis 4: two-base hits. Sullivan. Dundon. T. Jones: three-base hit. Heidrick; sacrifice hits, F. Jones, Callahan; stolen bases, Isbell 2; hit with ball. Gr^en. F. Jones: struck out. by White 2. by Pelty 3: bases on balls, off Pelty 4: balk. White; double play. Davis to Isbell; time. 1:45; umpire. O'Loughlin. Blues Win Double Header DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 7.—Detroit play ed weak ball and lost both games of a double header to Cleveland this after noon. The opening game was easy for Cleveland. G. StoviH's home run off his brother in the first inning, giving the Clevelands a safe lead. Attendance, 1,100. Scores: FIRST GAME Detroit. H.P.A.E. i Cleve. H.PAE Barrett.cf. 0 3 0 o:Vinson,lf.. 110 0 Mclntyre.lf 14 0 oßradley.3.. 3 12 0 Couerhlin.3 2 2 2 v FHck.rf 0 3 0 0 Rob'son.rf. 0 2 1 0 Laioie 2... -' * 4 i Crawf'd.rf. 0 3 0 OiG.Stovall.l °16 0 0 Donovan.l 111 0 0 Turners.. ° 1 2 1 Lowe.2 0 0 1 0 Lush.cf... 0 10 0 Drill.c 4 2 0 0 Bemis.c... 12 0 0 J.Stovall.p 10 5 0 Joss.p 0 0 7 0 Totals ... 027 9 0 1 Totals ...1127 15~2~ Detroit 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland 22002010 o—B Two-base hits. Coughlin. DrHl Turner - home run. G. Stovall: sacrifice hits. G Stovall. Joss; bases on balls, off Stovall 3; hit with ball, by J. Stovall 2; left on bases. Detroit S. Cleveland 8: struck out. by J. Stovall 2. by Joss 1; double plays! Joss to Lajoie to G. Stovall. G. Stovali (unassisted); passed ball. Drill; wild THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904 pitch. J. Stovall; time, 1:20;; umpire, Dwyer^XESCBBSBKphBftMeRI&Sa '"• * : SECOND GAME i'• Detroit... H.P.A.E.; Cleve. H.P.A.eT ! Barrett,cf. 2 2 0 HVinson.lf... 1000 1 Mclntyre,lf 14 0 Oj Bradley.3... 12 0-. 0 I Coughlin.3 ' 0•0? I■■ o|Flick,rf.. V 2V4"-- 0' 0 Rob'son.s.. 0 4 1 llLajoie.2.: ...2.0.2:: 0. Crawf'd.rf. 0 0 0 0 Stovall,l.<: 16 0 0- Donovan.l 16 0" Turner.s.. 110 0 L0we,2... 0 2 2-o!Lush,lf 110 0 BeviUe.c... 0 0 0 Oißemis.c. ... •0« 4> 10 Jaeger.p... "0 0 4 HBernhard.p 10 0 0 Totals ... 4 18-B^3! Totals -10 18-3^o Detroit .^........:.....0 0 0 0 0 o—o Cleveland ■■......'. 0 2, 0 6 0 I—9 ' Game calied on. account of cold. . Two-base hit. Lush: sacrifice hits." Brad ley. ■ Stovall; , stolen . base. Lajoie: bases -on j . balls, off Jaeger 2: hit with ball, by Jae ger :2; left on bases. Detroit 3, by Cleve land ■: 8; r- struck i out. . by Bernhard ■3: " wild' pitch.. Jaeger; ■ tune, 1 hour; umpire. Dwyer. HART AND COMISKEY HAVE ANOTHER ROW -■■-■/ Demand for Post: Season Gam's Opens Old Wounds. CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—The controversy that, followed the playing the series of ! post season games last fall between the j Chicago American league club: and. the \ ; Chicago team of the National league has | been renewed between President'Comiskey and President Hart, the respective mana gers of the two clubs. The probability to night is that the National baseball com- \ mission will be asked to settle the dis- \ pute. In a signed statement given out by Mr.; i Hart in reply to a communication ■ from : I Mr.-Comiskey requesting that a series of post season games be arranged at the end j of the playing season this year, Mr. Hart, ■ in refusing to ■"gree to the - proposition stated that his reason for objecting to j such a contest was that the -games would j not be under . the control of the" govern ■ ing body, of the leagues, and therefore J there would be too great an opportunity \ for players - who . might desire to throw : ! games for a money consideration, as there ' was no. way in which' the guilty could be punished. |In his statement Mr. Hart inti-1 mates that the games last fall for the lo cal •: championship were not d*ecided :" on j I their merits, claiming that one of the ; pitchers on . his team deliberately - threw I away games to the American league j team. _■ - Replying to these statements Mr. Comis j key tonight issued a : statement in which ; i he says: "If: Mr. 'Hart's charges have ' any foundation' in fact, we must know it. j i and the guilty will be punished. The •: | Chicago i American league club ' courts , a ■' ' thorough investigation, and . I will at once ; ! .place the matter before the national eom j mission. If the player in question is guil ! ty his expulsion is imperative." |f ; —..;-'-.■" ..'". f I Commercial League <§• .—: ■■■» ■— : _£, St. Paul Rubber Co.— McPadden 152 137 154 I Harholdt 122 , 153 147 Esch 157 167 153 | Johnson ........104 , 139 135 Howe ........ ...129 129 130 Totals .....664 725 724 Total. 2.113. „ Gordon-Ferguson— ■' Olson ....„ 159 142 119 Bender 139 ■ 130 • 118 Willinger ....... .107 141 112 Conrad 167 124 142 Pinska ..: 146 149 Enderlin .. ... 107 Totals 718 686 598 Total, 2.002. Omaha— McDonald 98 105 90 Stoltestat '.': 138 106 : 95 Ritchie ..........: 148 123 130 Rohleber ....118- 102 124 Dayton 125 113 Wolterstorff .. ... ... . 125 Totals ....625 549 564 Total, 1.738. 1 Great Northern No. 2 — • Bushr.ell 169 129 161 Lundberg ... 86 / ... : ... Myron 109 ! Zwick ... 151 i Dyer .; ........155 168 145 Grant ......161 160 123 Dugan -'. 140 187 181 Totals 711 " 753, 761 Koehler, H. & Co.— Bretschneider 161 153 146 Slakke ...............124 135 172 Walters ..............122 128 121 Rohlfs 144 139. • 146 Soelberg ...128 138 176 Totals 67? 693' 761 ' L.. W. & S. Co.— y-r- j Mcllrath \ 122 156 / 139 Busscker .. r.:.. 127 137 105 Negaard ........102" 166 82 Schmidt 182 IS6 137 Brandt 156 139 155 Totals ..._,....;..689 784 618 - Guitermann — • * • . Totals. Salt 102 124 149 375 Conrad r".... 144 149 109 402 Best .133 102 130 365 Schren 107 121 111 339 Llnd . '.. 147 135 131 413 Totals 633 631 630 1,594 Field. Sehlick Co.— Brettner .......\ 158 114 156 428 Pomplum: ......:. 98 144 167 408 Tingwall .... ....124 128 147 399 Fetsch .'. ....122 136 79 337 Nyquist 124 134 120 378 Totals ......625 656 669 1,950 Great. Northern No. 1— Hokuson .....:......150 167 133 Blanchard 156 114 . 131 Gustafson .....144" 179 196 Larson -v .148 160 174 Benedict ............141 192 154 Totals .739 812 788 Northern Pacific — Blakley -.171 - 144 * 164 Dorsey ..........197 164 195 Finch.. 148 151 145 Ryan 133 164 170 Cberrington ....IS6 167 179 Totals 835 790 853 : -Mannhemier Bros.— - Jackow ..........ISO 169 154 Ries 152 _ 169 156 Schuneman 104 91. 91 Peterson . .......163' 181 / 186 Mample ...... ........203 212 167 Totals .......... 802 822 .*;:753 Great Western — T. M. Johnson .....139 - 182 • 157 Simmins .'....:. 163 Beardsley ..:.. .. 1«7 157 Miller ......... 166 133 198 Dreher . :.... i ...144 184 156 C. Johnson .......... 169 234 163 Totals ...........781 900 831 State Banks— Vanderbuuk .........150 165 198 Fitzgibbons'. ....122 136 - 137 Kampien ..............151 125 : 148 Nelson-..- 141 145 174 G. Landon ....:. 170 ~ 168 157 Total? ."......734 739 814 R. G. Dun & Co.— ; Weimer ....' 117 • 129. ' 139 Jedlicka ............ .165 -- 167 167 Kroning ....... .*.. Z.... 125 '•- * 125 ' 128 Young: -r:=rrr.r: r........ 146 164 ■ 146 Klostennan ....;.-:.. 167 142 ■ 169 - Totals 720 727 749 Western ; Snpply— • . Helf ....;......... 133 127 133 Fehr>%..... 147 129 147 Clifton ..........-.:.. 153 159 167 Leninger.........:.... 89 169 146 Ryan ...............::...18S : 174 139 -Totals .:......-. 710 758 r 732 Court House— -■ .•- : - Keller ....~........... 190 -165*- ISO Roedler . ...;.:. 144 151 124 vJansen .....' ;;r.:145- 162 153 Hfllman-.:...'.........152 180 156 Gosewisch ..:... 189 -;205* 223 j . . . ■ - , -\ "' ■ ■ ~ '__ ... - - ' ■ '- __ " . Totals '.-. .■...-.850 y 863 83« Merchants National Bank— , Aune ..~........:...215 ■ .167 165 Erickson ..:........:. 142 140 133 Nordstrom. ..:.174 172 'irls~. Ekstrand, ISS 133: 219 Dreis -:..:.......:..*..191, 214 f - 167 j - Totals,.. ....910 :: 526 .:"90i: n^BMiiflbßßHnßiinß^ii '■■'■ - -■%■-. v- ,■■■■ MEET DAKOTA TODAY Gophers Will Line Up Against Kennedy's Eleven North Dakota's champion team, coached by Kennedy, formerly quarterback at Uni versity of Chicago, will lineup this after noon against Minnesota on Northrop field. North Dakota has an unusually fast team this year, although the men are light and handicapped by the absence of sev eral of last year's veterans. The sloppy condition of the rieid is calculated to help the Minnesota eleven, as their beef should be able to carry the lighter team down the field. Witzel. who has been playing- at quar terback for the third eleven, will be given a chance to fill Hunter's shoes this after noon. Hunter and Cutting, the second choice for quarter, are both on the in jured list, and their work will no doubt be greatly missed. Kremer will also be given a chance behind the line, taking the place of Fullback Current, while Lar kin will be shifted to Kremer's place at right half. Ricker will be on the side lines, and eith«r Ittner or Vita will be stationed at right gruard. Otherwise, the regulars will be in their accustomed places. The rainy weather prevented outdoor work yesterday afternoon, so the entire squad were equipped with tennis shoes and sent through, two hours of hard signal practice in the gymnasium. 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 & . a - Standing of the Clubs Played. 1 Won. ; Lost. Per Ct. New Yorli -..; 152 '" r> 105 47 .6»0 -Chicago .. 150 V •'-•'■ 92 58 .613 Pittsburg 151 87 64 .576 Cincinnati .....149 ... 84. 65 .564 St. Louis ......150 75 75 .500 Boston ....... A 52 "■'*■• 57 95 .375 Brooklyn ...... 151 f..; 54 -97 - .35S Philadelphia ..150 r: ..;. 49 101 .327 - Yesterday's Resultj Pittsburg 6/;Chicagol. Philadelphia 2; Boston :2. . ." Play Chilly Game to a Tie • PHILADELPHL\;. Pa.. Oct. Boston and Philadelphia played.Jiine innings to a ' tie today and the . game- was called owing to '. darkness.,. -The .^weather, was - too . cold for both players and .spectators.. Attend i ance, 359. Score: ■'■*'■" ' -."_■/ j I - Bos. " H.P.A.E. ' Phila. : H.P.A.E. Geier.cf... 0 0 "0-0 Thomas. 0 0-00 Barclay,rf. 0 0 0 OiGleason.2.. 12 3 1 Tenney.l.. 112 ,o^liMcGee,rf.. 0 10 0 | Abtachio.s 0 2 .3 WLush.l 0 8 11 I C.ooley.li\. 0 10 0 Titus.lf.... 1110 ! Needh'm.lf 0 0 0 ' OiHulswitt.s.. 0 3 2 2 Deleh'ty-,3. 14 1. l'Pernell.3.. 0 0 3: 0 Moran.c... 0 8 1 Doom.c 012 1 1 L*uter'n.2 0 0 3 OtJaldwell.p: 0 0 3 0 Pifnger.p. 001 — — - —— — Totals ... 227 14 5 . TotaLq .. 227 9 3|. .-. •- Boston ...0-00 .00 200-o—2 Philadelphia ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 Two-base hit, Titus; sacrifice hits, Gleason, McGee: stolen ■ bases. Tenney, Morran. Lush, , Hulswitt. Doom; double plays. Tenney (unassisted). .Hnlswitt. to Gleason to Lush; left on bases, ■ Boston 4, Philadelphia ;6; first base on . balls, 's- off Pittinger 6, off Caldwell 3; struck out. by Pittinger 7. by Caldwell .10;'. passed ball, Doom; time, 1:35; umpire, Johnstone. ■ '■-■ Champs Play Fast' Game.! PITTSBURG, : Pa.. Oct. Pittsburg played championship ball both at the bat and in i the field and defeated Chicago \ to ; day; The game was-called: account |of darkness .in the . eighth inning. i Attend ance, 1,250. Score: :: '.v ■■->':■'-■-•:.' ■->•■' .':':- Pitts. H.P.A.E. * Chi .■--■■■ H.P.A.E. Gilbert. 110 o|Schulte.lf.. 2: 2 0 0 Beaum't.cf 2 0 0 0 Casey,3.... 112 i" 0 M'Cork.rf. 0 10 Barry.l 0 8-01 Bra' field, 1 1 10! • 0 o]M' C'sney, rf, 10 -0 ; 0 Leach. 0 3 3 o]Tinker,s... 2 3 2.1 Ritchey,2.-2 2 3 Hoffman, 0 2 0 0 Kruger.s.. 113 o|Evers,2.... 13 7 0 Phelps,c..' 2 6 1 o!Kling,c... 0 2 0 0 Leever.p.. 10 0 lGrothe.p... 0 0 10 - Totals :. .10 24 10 1 Totals ■■ 7 2112 2 Pittsburg .......0 1 1 0 2-10 1— Chicago ... ..00100 0 00—1 Two-base hit, Schulte: three-base hits. Phelps, Leever; stolen .bases, McCormick. Leach, Schulte. Casey. i; first base on balls, , off - Leever 1. off f Grothe 3 hit by pitched ball. - Gilbert; . struck ■ out. by Leever 4, by Grothe 2; dofible play. Evers to Tinker to Barry;: wild pitch, Grothe; passed ball, Kling; tlaie, I:3s; :~ umpire, Emslie. v\*Jt-; - - Waiting for Signatures SAN FRANCISCO Cal.. Oct. 7—All that remains at present to clinch beyond the slightest doubt the match between Joe Gans and Jimmy ; Britt Is for the fighters or their managers to affix their signatures to the articles. Last night was the time agreed on for the meeting, but Britt was ill and unable to attend. He sent word that new Saturday evening he would be present and would then continue negotiations. Al Herford, manager of Gans. stated that Britt's terms were agreeable to him and that he was ready for signing. Cleveland to Play Pittsburg CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 7.—A post season series of fivp games between the Pittsburg National league and the Cleve land American league basebali teams was arranged this afternoon. Two games will be played in Cleveland Monday and Tues day. Oct. 10 and H- and three games at Pittsburg the three tallowing days. Jack O'Brien Gets Decision MILWAUKEE. Wis.-, Oct. 7.—Philadel phia Jack O'Brien was awarded the de cision over Tommy Burns (Noah Brusso), of Chicago, in a' six-round bout before the Badger Athletic club tonight. The fighting was somewhat tame. O'Brien hav ing the better of his man in every round with the exception of the fourth, in which honors were about tven. There were no kncckdowns. # s No matter where you wear it —you'll feeJ well dressed if it's a GORDON Hat. There's a certain pleasing something about knowing th« style is right. Don't wait to see what some other man has. Look the GORDON Fall Styles over to-day. $3.00. \~ ; _ , , , . ,-.... 7~~~- :-.- _ ;,- . . ~" > S \t\W^ •'"■' '.« X-» ■' -aZiaia^Sß^-- •■" »«n«m»iiiit »; . 11 - ,^V And GLEET " ; ■P^WliiJlii,,!! I ' •""-' No other treat Jmm Sold ! bjr*aU ' Druggists. m*ut required tv BROWN IS IT And so are his three brand new regula tion A'leys. Special rates made to clubs. Match games a specialty. Cer- [ tim days reserved for ladies. BROWN BROS.' BOWLING ALLEYS. 232 E. 7th Street. RAILROAD NEWS GREAT NORTHERN Fin CUT OFF Big Road Eliminates Grades and Detours on Montana Line The improvements' to the main line of the Great Northern in Montana whereby the Kalispell detour and heavy grades are eliminated have been practically com pleted. The little city of Kalispell, how ever, will still ha%-e access to the outside world in spite of the removal of the main tracks, for the present tracks will re main and stub trains operated to and from the town. The cutoff runs from Columbia Falls to Rexford and is about seventy ►miles long. The work has proved to be expensive and difficult and lias occupied two years of time. The new line will make the transcon tinental route many miles shorter thaa formerly and will materially lessen the schedule of the road to the Pacific coast. Whitefish. the new division point, has grown wonderfully since the division headquarters have been moved there from Kallspell and already has quite an array of mercantile houses. TRAIN MOVES FAST Thousands of Birds Caught in Vacuum and Killed S. Greve. general advertising agent of the Chicago Great Western, reached home yesterday after a trip to St. Louis and Chicago. Mr. Greve says St. Louis looks as if it were at the height of a carnival. "I always have The Globe forwnrded to me when I am out of town," said he, "because I like to keep up with the de velopments in St. Paul. "I was particularly interested in the series of biological and natural history sketches that have appeared this week. I tell you the people ought to know just what the railroads have to contend with. Now I would like to know how many people realize that a train can be stopped by frogs or field mice? "And yet. here we have authentic in stances which are verified by such mathe maticians as W. B. Dixon and students like Herman Brown. "By the way. on my •I'eturn trip from Chicago this morning there was a little happening that I think somewhat out of the ordinary, at least on other roads than the Great Western. "We were bowling along at the rate of— but I guess I better not say just what the rate was because some of the women passengers might get frightened. But at any rate, we were bowling along- north ward and the train was going some. I noticed that the speed was very fast be cause the telegraph poles looked like a picket fence on my side of the car. "We reached St. Paul exactly on time, and I waiked back from my sleeper to the rear of the train as it stood in the depot. "I noticed quite a crowd looking curi ously at the Tear of the last poach and when I joined the crowd I found what it was that attracted the scrutiny. ■Tnder the last car. packed in against the journals, were hundreds of little birds. They were packed solidly against the framework of the floor of the car and all of them were dead. '•Of course, a few birds, more or less, are nothing to cause a crowd on the Great Western, but the number thH? time was something remarkable. If took two brakemen nearly an hour to get them all out. 1' "Well, but Mr. Greve." queried The Globe man, "how did the birds get in there ?'' 'Why, when a train goes very fast," continued the official, "a vacuum is formed behind the last car and the air, rushing along to fill this vacuum, catches unwary birds and hurls them to a terrible doom under the rear platform." "What was done with the birds?" asked the dazed reporter. "I heard," responded the official, "that a couple of train butchers of an other road took the whole 421 pounds of birds from- the trucks, cleaned and picked them and disposed of them as reed birds to a St. Louis restaurateur. •If this is so. I should not be surprised if some means of punishing the offenders should be taken, for, of course, 421 pounds of birds is 421 pounds of birds." CHICAGO MAN SLATED ' TO DISPLACE NEWMAN W. C. Brown to Be President of Big Van derbilt System CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—The Record-Herald tomorrow will say that YF. C. Brown, vice president of the New York Central and Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, is to be elected president of both roads, probably effective Jan. 1, 1905. It is said that arrangements for the change have been completed and that President Newman has expressed a de sire to retire from the presidency of both roads and accept a position as chairman of the boards. It is claimed that Chauncey M. Depew, now chairman of both execu tive boards, will relinquish both posi tions. Preparatory to the changes Mr. Brown has been ordered to change his head quarters from Chicago to New York. He went to the latter city this Week and will move his family to New York in the spring. Erie Shops Closed HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 7—Notice was posted on the doors of the Chicago & Erie shops today that on account of strike conditions the shops would be closed un til further notice. The shut down is the result of a sympathetic strike of the boil ermakers yesterday. Two hundred men are affected. Refuses to Stop Auto Races NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—Judge Smith in the supreme court in Brooklyn today de nied the motion for an injunction against the Automobile Association of America, the object of«which was to prevent the 300-mile automobile race over Long Island roads tomorrow for the Vanderbilt cup. Crisis in Lady Curzon's Case WALMER CASTLE. Kent, Oct. B.— Lady Curzon was yesterday seized with chilliness and rigors, portending a crisis. There was some secretion that had pos sibly been overlooked in the first opera tion or that formed subsequently, which led to apprehension that a second opera tion for peritonitis might be necessary and hence the hurried summoning of the specialists from London. Mrs. and Miss Letter, who were staying at "Deal, also were summoned in the belief that she end was not distant. The condition, oi Lady Curzon continues grave. i .;i^B4a^^' ■ • ■ ■ ' ,',.■..", SATURDAY EVENING 1■ ' ' ■/■ s -';" "•".-■" :■'■.:.■■■■••'■/•' -.-■ r» -t ■ "■■.' . -, ; --■ I III'I'IIIHIIMIIIIH B^ P 9 'A S " ■ == SPECIAL = I From 6 to 9 o'clook : we will put on sale 125 Imported ; Swiss Clocks, made cf hand-carved biack wal- '^SSk A nut, with white, holly characters jßm and hands; bronze weight and* & JrUM^T^ chain; -just the thing for den. $i- Jm pmMn^ brary or sick room. While they |pr " A*^ last,; only ................... SMITH FAR WELL CO THE HOME FURNISHERS Sixth and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, Minn. BLAMES THE SHORTS Banker Says Northern Pacific Panic Was Unnecessary NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—ln the testimony of Otto H. Kuhn, of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. today, before a referee. -Mr. Kuhn said that if persons had not sold stock they did not own there would have been no panic on May 9. He" said that if J. P. Morgan & Co.. or anyone else, had offered 30.000 shares of Northern Pacific stock for sale on May 9 a panic might have been averted. The witness insisted that the calling in $32.90 to Sunny California Every day September 15 to October 15. Through tourist sleeping cars leave the Twin Cities every Tuesday morning-, commencing September 20. via The Sunshine Route Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and Santa Fe Route. Leave St. Paul Tuesdays 8:30 a. m., arrive Los Angeles Saturdays 8:25 a. m., San Francisco Sat urdays 6:35 p. m. Berth accommodat ing two persons, 16.75. Call or write for additional information. TICKETS, 365 ROBERT ST., W. B. DIXON, ST. PAUL. N. W. P. A. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway *~ Incidentally in the City i^g|^|||§||k S% §Vai»icocele fLgT^fwl «* Should not go home before having a per- r TgjH *7*^ ,¥4 rjSti&f ttk V 1 sonal examination by this having per- r"-=! **^*" lya </&&& ■.. El? • sonal examination by this gTeat special- p^l lw| 'JOT fc3F »oL ist. If you have got the awful Varicocele 1 L V J^Umrmß *£■* now is the time to get it cured. EXAM- XjSgS^ <. otH: T^ t>^l a* Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless. Cured. "'^^^^§^k^ & fcj? \Allva4 14 Daoc So much has been W"MIKIMjrJB&S&M&> -5§L- Jggfc Wnat II WOeS saui a bout Varico- EwSP^^B t- <*fT CJ?' lO nrseil vertisements that .^V^fl J» 3*ht every man ought to know if he has it <or ' ftt&£&& jßß&j^anSM' \ f u«k y^^j.: not. * It is a solid fact,": however/ that I / v ■"■ .. .. i^lfl^^^™^:^^^^^ Vw C»;run across a solid fact, however, that I "I Cure Varicocele in One Visit ':Ssm run across men every day that are com- "I Cure Varicocele in One Visit J«L plaining of weakness 'who have been so ' -without Cutting or Pain." (^ "S^ negligent as to not even examine them- . - . f tif ! Cj§ selves and - aiscover their trouble until it has run them down and weak- M^ • iff . ened them sexually, mentally and physically. ■ - ?*? w^f Ufkaf 14 |c "Varicocele." a prevalent disease of men. is a- dilatation V*st ; b-» fwudl ■* 19 ■"*'' or enlargement of the veins of the spermatic cord in f&£- JjL' t the scrotum, which, : from ; various " causes,> becomes .-corded" and : knotty. Ww I JSST feeling like a bundle of .angle.worms when taken in the hand. It usually ■ 9&L :' V9 -- occurs on the left : side and produces ' dragging i sensations -in the groin «a^ ', *&>■■- and back. It impairs the general. health and causes much worry; your >-» CB brain becomes weak and yon grow despondent % , ' J8» 2 brain becomes weak and you grow despondent. He should realize that. ZjbT f% An >4 Wait No sensible man should wait. He should realize that JiT fJa^wvllil WwciH the longer he ... delays the •< more the organ affected; Vw C^l will waste a way.: Don't live and linger. : DEAD jto the pleasures of the :ML Wf *■-• world,'when, we have an absolute cure for your^ varicocele and weakness . *S" ■J™k^ and can make you a happy, manly man with sexual, mental and physical- V-jf '. <tS^V- powers complete. -:, We • cure iin . three without cutting pain. We igf imS r don't ask you ;to take chances on our skill and cure. We will take your fS*. ' "JSBkscase and you can pay when cured. : Call or write today. Cjf 1 \A/a Alcn CiifA b >' anew method.: all diseases of. the Heart. ML ' aIA#A AlsA OiiMk Stomach.; Liver,; Kidneys and Catarrh, Heart. JfcL WWW «•»» vUru Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Catarrh, Weak 3? ! A:- Bronchitis. Bleeding -. Lungs, Deafness,' Ringing : Ears; . also ; Ncr- V • 7^. vous Weakness,-Sexual Debility, Hydrocele, Gleet;and- Secret Diseases : -JbL'v ( Jmtm t for which most people dislike to go *to i their family doctor. . $10 X-Say S£* , Ca";; Examination given ■ free. '--, Every train r brings ■ some •. man: from : a distance - VH E^ to be cured. Railroad fare deducted for out-of-town patients. JtSk gHeidelberg Medical Institute i> jßth ■ ' ■■■■'- Corner. Fifth and Robert Streets, St.-. Paul, Minin. "'-sk^ a Largest Medical Institute in the Northwest. /^ V^,; 5 ki" $100,000 Capital." A Incorporated Under ■• the State Laws of Minnesota. - jg* ; £]l Ba.m.toß p. m. Evenings. - Sundays and; Holidays—B a. m. -tolp. m. <S2 p* y '"jj iy '**ly *-_^£y *^ }y jy m^ >^^z t^^S w^it t^s illfPHHl Ml MEHANDWOMEH, "^fIR^CCKE^HB 5- T Ut« BSg *? f oir unnatural ; A&ESfl* iui4a?i?wi »<"harse«.inft»mißatioii«, . WBH (jaxrwmtmi W irritations or^ulceration* t*mjj a no: to ttristsre. ™.:o(<rauconi< niembraast.': Ft! Pi*-i»«t»C«tte#». ' Painlen,"«nd not ar *rin- •' KslTHEfif«»Bttoßß«.Ca.% cent or pouonoot. :- v & -''■■■ MA CI«CUWAT).QjgH| «k»ia br Btovßtafe. w» •: C. s. i. ■ J^F of §ent in piiiin ■ wrappor, ■ JBi^-^-My^—fhTj ezprem.-: prepaid,- <ot i ■ nJßyWftjyMgya ; $1.00. or botti*« ' !^ Circniar tent «n tmamh. ■:: 5 of their stock, which had been loaned. w»s not in any way responsible for the pani.- If there was a corner in Northern Pa cific stock he said it was caused by shorts selling stock which they did not own. RAILROAD NOTES Rumor to the effect that the Soo con templates building a spur road from its new Winnipeg extension were in circula tion yesterday. It is said that the branch will be built from Thief River Falls west into North Dakota. The plans ace reported to be pa!--t the preliminary stage. Gerrit Fort, assistant general nassengßr agent of the Union Pacific, was a visitor in St. Paul yesterday. Mr. Fort, wliuau headquarters are in Omaha, says "that the whole Western country and especially the Middle West is in magnificent condition. President Howard Elliott, of the North ern Pacific, is booked for another Eastern trip today, lie will go to New i'ork ;ir.d be absent about a jjreek. ' MR CHICK ESTZH SEN GUSH "-'-■• • , Ppnyro¥al pills • :Li -^ESTV '**: ' Orl«i»al and Only U«atnlnc jfc/ -«JU*\HAyE- A:»»»ir«it»w«. La4lw.ask ßmndM i " Aji^BL a' CHICHK-STEIfS s KMGUSH i: B '''* '^Bmfa 'UK» i «s4 CaM BKtSUi« bo£M. WalSd : •Sk —--%?f "itablwrlbtmii. Tako ao athsr. itcfg«« ■W W« Ditaecrcu and Jmlt* ;? |* / J*. ~ fg ti«i». Boj of yoor Orog(i*t or trail 4e. >• ; tYX* - jS ; ReJJef Ibr L*4U«," nl<l».tr» , ' f*\r*'-li iC'' 4* tarn Mall. 10.0OeT«t!inaiiiki>. 9<od r . L|%M«aafci«j A ff IfaiUif Him I'IUU. i>A«