The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 13, 1906, Last Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TUB TOPEEA DAILY -.STATU JOUEWAE-TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1905.
s ; 4 f i 1 1 J Fit "
hJilllld NCAh
Ccsrtgation&lists and C&tfao
Ilr s ill Clash Next Saturday.
w St r f
firv
mm is happy
Think G&ns Did Well to Battle
With Him.
Came oa Washburn Field Should
Be a Hummer.
The Loser Is Bound to Get a
, Large Amount.
OUIGLEY'S MEN FAST.
Coach Weede's Warriors Are in
v the Best of Shape.
Tirst Contest Between Two
Teams in Years.
The YVashburn football team was giv
en a well earned ret last night. In
consideration of the valiant game which
they played against Kansas university
last Saturday, Coach Garfield Weeue
called off the practice. The men will
commence this evening for their prac
tice for the St.. Mary's game in Topeka
next Saturday. This game is expected
to be. the hardest game . remaining on
the schedule. ' - ;
All the men are in' good shape after
the terrific contest which they put up
Saturday. No injuries were received by
sriy man on the team, nothing but a
few bruises being left to remind them
of the great battle which they fought.
Prospects in the blue camp look much
brighter than they did a week ago. The
iairmount defeat, although the gamo
was lost on a questionable decision left
a little sting among the blue warriors.
For a while it was feared that it would
take all the spirit-out . of the practice
for K. U. but later. developments proved
otherwise. Now that they have played
Kansas university to a standstill, tha
team stands a tie with K. U. for the
championship of the state. This has
Instilled a great deal of energy In the
V'ahburn team.
The game next Saturday bids fair to
be one of the most brilliant games from
a spectacular standpoint ever seen In
Kansas. The Catholics will be bested
by the blue a great deal In weight.
However, the Catholics are supposed to
be the fastest team in the state and
have an innumerable number of plays
which do not require weight. They are
reputed to be the only team in the
west which has the forward pass dovn
to any degree of perfection. St. Mary's
makes a specialty of this play and re
sorts to it for most of their ground
gaining. -
Coach Quigley, of the St. Mary's team,
claims to be able to defeat Washhurn.
He has a gieat advantage over the oth
er teams that play the Topeka college
In that he has seen the team in nearly
every game they have played. He has
been engaged by the Washburn man
agement as referee for all the local
games and has officiated in nearly even
one of them. He ought to have a good
knowledge of every play which Wash
burn uses and should almost be fa
miliar with the signals.
The battle of Saturday will be the
first time the teams have met on the
football field for ten years. Away back
in the early football days of Washburn
when Paul Coldren was coaching the
blue the two teams used to meet and
wero very formidable rivals. In 1S97 a
game was scheduled between the twi
schools -at St. Marys. The Washburn
team went to the Catholic town to play
the game but the game was never
played. At that time one of the crack
players on the team was Farrar, a col
ored halfback, whose work compared
favorably with that of Caldwell, the
star player of lateT years. St. Mary's
refused to play because of Farrar's col
or and as he was one of the best men
on the team Washburn refused to play
without him. The result was that the
Washburn team paid their own way
back to Topeka and the game was call
ed off.
In i:04 an effort to get the two teams
together resulted in a failure. Frank
Leach w?.s the manager of the Wash
burn team at thit time. He scheduled
a game with 'be St. Marys te:i:u to be
played at St. Marys tht year. Accord
ing to the St Marys version of Ihe story
thre was an npi cement ocween Leach
snd the St. Marys .- tertm- that Caldwell
who whs then a star on the t-.'im should
r.ot be allowed to nlay ncc vise of hi.-;
color. The. .-f-rort that Letch m.id'i such
an aereement hi3 never iie?n confirmed
but if did it. was rnol-Mblv secret be
tween himself nd the S:. M irys man
psrers. Some'oily In St Mary, however
3-t the cat riu of the bn:r before The
ou Are Weil
Rheumatism
Will You Pay Your Danker $10.
Not a cent in advance not n penny, remember,
tntil yoii. yourself, can freely and unhesitatingly
say. I am weil again ! "
fihouid you begin the treatment, t will let your
Esnker or Express Agent hoid the money.
ill you tinder such conditions, to be complete
ly and entirely free from Rheumatism, expend
O.uo? lhat is what I now promise Rheumatics.
' y boundless, never-endinr faith in Dr. Shoop's
J nmimaUc Remedy has led me to make and ful
fill thisremariabie offer. Positively no physician,
anywhere, lias ever before said, "I will Curs
-Rheumatism, else make no charge."
I want to get and mut in pome way pot. every
body, everywhere, to fully and completely under-f-tid
what I myself now absolutely know, about
this unsurpassed prescription. Ihe remedy is
sorely remarkable then why not the offer? Every
I'msfgist nearly, in America, w hether located in
hamlet or city, has been, and is now freely selling
at!.OOperbott!e. Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy.
And yet, strange to say. not one sufferer perhaps
in a hundred, even knows as yet cf the remedy
c:n its power to battle against pain. To stir, to
awaken these unknowing ones, to spread tho
knowledge of wiiat this prescription can do I
shall broadly publish this offer, these farts, un
restricted and everywhere. Having no fearrif the
tfinl outcome. I shall unhesitatingly tell of my
nn to ail.
deader, you that are well and happy, do an act
cf humanity. Tell some tortured and suffering
one tnat there is yet one way to health-one way
entirely free from risk, or of money loss
For a complete cure I charge $10.00. for I must
:r.Ke a fair-to-all average pnee. It, is true that
many wiil be cured with a bottle or two of my
remedy, but chronic, exceed higly deep-seated and
o;:;euIt cases, may require ten ; twenty, or even
greater number. He. I believe, who lias actually
Fullered the panics of real Rheumatism, will hard
ly complain of the price when cured, because per
cinnee. but two or three bottles are needed in hi
Vsrticular case.
I'ut to cecure this "Ko Cure. No Pay" prlvppc
you must write me pe- -- '-X-r.
Hh.xip, Contract B, Box 7729. Racine, Wis.
Ijo not trouble your . .. .... .... ll;
p'n- He has no authority, nor will he furmsi
t.-y medicine, except to sell it at retail, bottle hv
tattle. Write me instead today for my "Contract
B" agreement. I will also send my Book or.
KhcTimatism free, or if you please, medical advice
ami book on other diseases.
Tiiek book aaU X tend y.vT
Foot 1 on Pyspepsia, Book 1 the Kidneys,
took 2 on the Heart. Book 4 For Women.
Iwraaabsr, fer BatostfttUn &)
Slioop'o
Coach Ernest Quigley of the St. Mary's Teflni and One or the Best Football
Kxperts In the West.
game and said ih it Caldwell would be put
onto the job and would f-Mtr.i illness or
something of that sort whijh he and
Leach should t,:ree upon. When thii
story got to be public news Lea-h cnnie
out with a denia; whicn pret;ipitat-l all
kinds of consternation in the St. Aliu'ys
camp. After several attempts to get to
gether the game fell through and : botli
sides believing that they had been mis-,
treated In the deal refused to get together
last year However the differences have
all been patched up and plans now look
good for a long continuance of the rela
tions between the schools. Coacii Quig
ley, who is the St. Marys coach, is very
popular in Topeka where he has acquired
the refutation of being one of the best
referees in the west and it is not in the
lep.st improbable that Washburn give St
Marys a date on the schedule of next
see. son.
BAD FOR OIjD K. V.
Veteran Fullback Ise Turns In Ilia
Suit ana Quits.
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 13. Trouble of
the worst kind hit the Jayhawker camp
last evening in good generous quanti
ties. Dissatisfied because he had been
left on the bench during the Washburn
game, and had only been used as ;
substitute in several of the other larg
er contests, Charley Ise, the veteran
fullback of the Kansas squad, checked
In his suit in the evening and declared
his intention of quitting the team.
When asked the reason for withdraw
ing from the squad Ise, without a mo
ment's hesitation, asserted that he had
not been given a square deal and de
clared that unless he was assured he
would be given one, he would play no
more football.
The withdrawal of Ise from the squad
came as a complete surprise in univers
ity sporting circles, and coming so close
upon the Nebraska game will seriously
weaken Kansas' already glimmering
chances of victory. Ndt only will ho
be missed from the lineup, but the dis
sension which his withdrawal has caus
ed will strike a terrible blow to the
Kansans' hopes of carrying off the lau
rels Saturday. As a line bucker Is,i
was without doubt the strongest man
on the Jayhawker squad, but as a de
fensive player he has shown no caliber,
and it was to strengthen this depart
ment that Coach Kennedy shifted Bruu
ner to fullback. The general opinion
among the students and especially
among the players themselves seems
to be that It was extremely disloyal of
Ise to turn in his suit the week of the
hardest game of the year, and he is
being considerably censured for the ac
tion he has taken.
WAS EASY FOR ST. MARY'S.
Quigley's Eleven Defeated the K. C. V.
C. Team 2S to 2.
St. Marys. Kan., Nov. 13. Quigley's
heady eleven easily defeated the Kansas
City Veterinary college team on the local
gridiron Monclav afternoon by the one
sided score of 28 to 2. The St. Marys
team showed ur in "excellent condition
and the manner in which they conducted
their plavs against their weighty op
ponents gives the St. Marys supporters
great confidence for the Washburn game
on next Saturday. The visitors were un
able to solve the diiffcult formations end
foxy plnys pulied off by Walsh and Dock
ery. Pesrdte the fact that the locals
were outweighed on an average of from
fifteen to twenty pounds to the man. they
played circles all around the visiting
eleven. The line stood firm aeainst the
terrtflo plunges of the Vets' giant back
field. SAYS PENX HAS IMPROVED.
Conch Yost Ijooks for a Kicking Game
Next Saturday.
Philadelphia. Nov. 13 Fielding H.
Tost coach of the Michigan team, in
commenting upon the game, expressed
the opinion that Pennsylvania has
greatly Improved since the Swarth
more game, which he also saw. "They
have found a quarterback and are 100
per cent stronger," said Yost, "and I
will be satisfied if we win next Satur
day." Yost said he expected to see a
game similar to Saturday's. "I ex
pect to see a game of kick. kick, kick,"
remarked Yost, "and we have a better
punter than Pennsylvania lias. I be
lieve. Pennsylvania rut some Are and
dash in the game. Their line charges
better and their interference is strong
er. They can handle punts and their
defense has improved 100 per cent."
BAD FOR MICHIGAN.
Short Schedule "Puts the University in
Debt.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 13. The new
football rules of the conference limiting
the number of games to five and insist-
-' " iK.,
I i-
ing on low admission rates have nearly
ruined the Michigan university Athletic
association. This time last year there
was a balance of Slu.WO in the treasury,
but this fall Manager Baird already has
found it necessary to borrow $1,000 for
the running expenses of the team. The
Vanderbilt and Illinois games netted
Michigan $2,000 each. In addition to this
the expenses have been increased by the
boost given to Trainer Fitzpatrick's sal
ary and the expenditures on Ferry field.
Michigan's only hope is to retrieve itself
on the Pennsylvania game. The condi
tion of the association is being dwelt
upon by students and athletic officers as
an additional reason why Michigan
should withdraw from the western con
ference. AGGIES W ON HANDILY.
Farmers Defeat Ottawa by. Score , of
32 to 11. , ; . .
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 13. The K1. S.
A. C. football team easily defeated Ot
tawa university here yesterday by a
score of 32 to 11. The -Baptists team
played a good snappy game and their
backs got off fast but they could not
get past the Farmers' defense. They
made good gains by the use of the for
ward pass several times, but at no time
could they gain consistently. Rischel,
Lovett and Carpenter did the best work
both in ground gaining and defense.
Conwell, Montgomery, Mallon and Caw.
were the big ground gainers for K. S.
A. C, Cunningham and Christian both
played splendid defensive games.
Ottawa Scored inside of two minute3
after play began. K. A. C. received the
kick-oft and sly tackle bucks carried
it to the center of the field. A forward
pass was made and Rishel got it and
ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The go '1
was not kicked.
The college then kicked off, held Ot
tawa for downs and then using Cave,
Mallon, Montgomery and Conwell to ad .
vance the ball, sent Conwell over for a
touchdown. Mallon kicked goal. Score,
K. S. A. 6; Ottawa 5.
Mallon kicked off to Ottawa's 15 yard
line and went down and picked up tha
ball. Conwell made two yards, Mont
gomery five and then Conwell went over
for his second touchdown. Mallon kick
ed goal.
The next ten minutes of play were
played near the center of the field, Ot
tawa secured the ball on a fumbled
punt, tried for a field goal but failed.
They soon secured the ball again, how
ever, and by several good bucks off
guard Lovett went over the line. The
goal was kicked. Seore, 12 to 11. Soon
after this the college carried the ball to
Ottawa's 20 yard line from which posi
tion Mallon kicked a field goal.
The half ended at once with the score
16 to 11.
The second half was rather one
sided. Ottawa took a brace right at the
start and made first down several times
but at the center of the field the Farm
ers held them for downs. Then Cave,
Mallon and Montgomery again started
their line bucking and in four downs
made 40 yards. Montgomery made the
touchdown and Mallon kicked goal.
This was soon followed by another
touchdown made by Cave. Walker and
Mallon helped greatly in advancing the
ball, jviaiion KioKecl tne goal.
Ottawa kicked off. Cunningham re
turned 20 yards and then in seven
plays the ball was carried to Ottawa's
15-yard line, from which place Mallon
kicked a field goal.
The game was called at this time on
account of darkness.
Final score: K. S. A. C, 32; Ottawa,
11.
K. S. A. C. Position. Ottawa.
W'alker Left end Lee
Montgomery.. Left tackle Carpenitr
Brown Left guard Dudgeon,
Bowers.
Heinrich Center Woodburn
Ostlund Right guard Powers
Conwell Right tackle Wood
Haggman Right end Rischel
Cunningham. Quarterback .....Masters
Christian Right half . .Price
Mallon Left half . Allen
Cave Fullback ..,.... .Lovett
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A Co.,-Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 15 -years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all busines
transactions and financially abie to carry
out anV obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, RINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. "Toledo. O
Hall's Catarrh Cure ogs takes) internally,
acting directly upon tha blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75 cents per boN
tie. Sold by all Druggists, .
Take Hall' Family PiHs for constipa
tion. ' ....
40 FE It CET OF PURSE.
This Is Largest 'Sum the Kid
Has Erer Fought For.
Will Fight at 133 Pounds on
New Year's Day.
Chicago, Nov. 13. "Kid" Herman is
the happiest pugilist in the country,
thanks to the. generosity of lightweight
champion Joe Gans. The latter held
the trump hand in the lightweight pug
ilistic class, and could either play it or
throw It into the discard. He elected
to play it against Herman; hence the
latter's happiness. The followers of the
game already know that Gans and
Herman have signed articles to fight
for the championship at Tonopah, Nev.,
on New Year's day for a $20,000 purse
of which 60 per cent will go to the
winner and 40 per cent to the loser.
The weight they will battle at is 133
pounds, weigh in two hours before en
tering the ring, and what are termed
straight Marquis of Queensberry rules
will govern. Gans, as cnampion anu
the challenged' party, was entitled to
dictate all of the conditions, but he did
no dictating to speak of. He first sug
gested to cut the money bo per cent,
to the winner and 35 per cent to the
loser, but when he learned that Berg
man's manager, Nate Lewis, was will
ing to accept almost any conditions he
cut the winner's end 5 per cent and
added it to the: loser's end. This was
liberal and showed the stuff the cham
pion is made of.: Joe is under the im
pression he will beat the "Kid" handily,
but he did not let that interfere with
his liberality when the question of
splitting the money was broached. Ac
cording to the cut of the purse Her
man, should he lose, will receive $8,000,
and $4,000 more should he win. This is
the largest amount of money he has
ever been given a chance to fight for.
Besides that, he is given the oppor
tunity to battle for a championship
with no flaw in the title. The "Kid "
has been troubled with the champion
ship bee over a year, or since he beat
Eddie Hanlon and held the clever and
shifty Abe Attel and the hard-hitting
Aurelio Herrera to 20-round draws.
Those who are not personally acquaint
ed with Herman, or have not kept in
close touch with his fighting, naturally
figure Gans will experience no difficul
ty in beating him. This because Joe Is
known the world over as the cleverest
champion of recent years. Herman and
his adherents think otherwise.
They know the Kid is going to stack
up against the toughest proposition in
the business, but they figu j that Gans
is crawling along in years, and that
sooner or later he 'Will go under, and
this may be the time. Also, that Her
man is in the prime of life; that is,
figuring from a pugilistic standpoint;
that he has met men equally as ciever
and as good a hitter as. Joe and. did: not
break worse itharii.even. ;They know the
Kid-13 aa gatn asj.tb;y turn thm ,out;
that he has an enormous . capacity for
punishment, and that he has -a better
knowledge of the ffne points of thJ
game than -has Nelson. They rightful
ly claim Joe tailed to knock out Bat,
on whom he landetj at will, so why
should he have a cincli on licking Her
man? The latter e&n hit as hard as
can Nelson, Is much more difficult to
get at because of his stature, and,
therefore, is conceded an excellent
chance. The date of the fight Is still
a long way off, and the doping out of St
still a matter of guesswork.
FEW CHANGES' SAYS ANSON.
Pitchers Have Better Press Agents
Now Is All the Difference.
Chicago, Nov. 1S. Baseball .Is the
same old game, says "Pop" Anson.
'Twas at the recent championship
series that "Old Arise," seated near
the press box. heard some one talking
about the "fade-away" ball, and he
quickly became interested. Then, with
a "Humph!" the veteran said:
"Well, there may be a 'fade-away,'
but the way I look at it is that the
pitchers haven't learned any new
tricks Slice the days when I used to
clout the leath. They may have some
new names, but when I sit behind the
plate the curves and shoots look just
the same as ever to me. All there is to
It is that the pitchers have better
press agents than they used to have.
"In the old days we did not have
any papers boosting us the way they
tout the star players nowadays. We
lust plugged along without receiving
the write-ups that are given the win
ners at the present time. Once a year
they ran an alleged picture of us and
they made the same picture do year
after year. ' "
"Now, the star players are photo
graphed in every conceivable position,
and as a result the player in question
gets better advertised. But it's the
same old game."
BASEBALL DANGEROUS, TOO.
Comparison With Football Shows
Ecual Number of Fatalities.
Ithaca. N. Y., Nov. IS. On the
subject of football fatalities the Cor
nell Sun prints the following:
"The enemies-of football point each
year to the number of deaths attribut
able to this game as a main point of
difference between this sport and the
others. They do not seem to realize
that other popular sports introduce
the element of danger also and prob
ably to as great a degree.
"For instance, the figures collected
by the Brooklyn Citizen regarding the
number of baseball deaths in the east
alone this year would seem to indicate
that baseball, contrary to the popular
belief, is a far more dangerous pastime
than football.
"Twelve baseball players were killed
during the last season through actual
participation in the game. Besides this
number a dozen spectators were killed
in falling on roois or '"'""'
accident. This list is much larger than
the eastern football casualties of last
year."
OUTLAWS OF NATIONAL GAME.
All ot Them Quit Losers on Ball Sea
son Just Closed.
Boston. Mass.. Nov. 13. -Independent
teams sre the straws that show how the
baseball wind is blowing. All games out
side the big leagues develop fans and
prove the making of the major leagues,
for once educated to the nice points of
the game a large percentage remain
loyal supporters. It was the baseball
craze throughout Pennsylvania, radiating
from Philadelphia, that caused the for
mation of the present outlaw league In
that state, where players receive salaries
nearly equal to those paid in the major
leagues. Not a club in the six has paid
expenses out of the gate money, but they
r
km1"
were willing to chip in all round and
raise the necessary funds for a good sea
son's sport.
Clubs and leagues operating under the
national agreement Just now look on this
Pennsylvania "institution ajs a handicap
to the sport, and while it is looking at
things from a selfish standpoint, yet in
the long, run organized bail will be tne
gainer, for clubs continually losing money
will eventually drop by the wayside, and
fans made around the circuit will journey
to Philadelphia or some other city to wit
ness the big games.
GIANTS ARE NOT WANTED.
Memphis and Birmingham Place Bars
011 McGraw's Team.
Meinphis, Tenn., Nov. 13. Whatever
may have been the prepared plans of the
New York Giants to do their anteseason
training In this section of the south next
year for the 1307 pennant race in the
National League, they were knocked out
today by the ' announcement from the
Mamphis . 'Baseball . association of the
Southern League to the effect that un
der. Ho consideration would the local
grouniis be leased or donated for their
use.'
The . announcement did not surprise
local baseball enthusiasts who were ac
quainted with the facts following the
visit of the Giants here last spring,
when trouble arose in several instances,
including a street brawl between two
Giants and a local man who claimed
that the visitors had offered insult to
the lady he accompanied.
There were also quarrels and disturb
ances in local hotels between Manager
McGraw and Donlin, the negro rubber
Jeffries and Trainer Tuthill, T ending in
a shooting scrape and other incidents
that caused complaint from the hotel
and police force.
It is also understood that Birmingham
has placed the bars against the Giants
for some misunderstanding that took
place there during the 1905 visit of .the
team, and from local baseball ..leaders
It Is learned that few if any gdmes will
be booked by the Southern- League clubs
With National League organizations
next season owing to a part President
Pulliam played 'in trying to keep the
Southern in class B minor leagues.
FOR THE THANKSGIVING GAME.
K. F.-
Missouri Managers Select the
Officials.
Kansas City. Nov. 13. Athletio
Managers Lansdon and Caldwell of
Kansas and Missouri respecti-ely were
at the Midland yesterday conferring in
regard to the Thanksgiving day game
between the two universities.
The most important pint of their
meeting was the deciding upon the of
ficials for the game. Byron Anderson
of St. Louis was chosen for referee,
Martin Delaney of the Kansas City
Athletic club ,was chosen for umpire
and C. S. -Willfams of Ames was chos
en as -the other umpire. F. D. Cornell
of Lincoln will be head linesman.
In the afternoon the athletic man
agers drove to Association park and
viewed the work being done in pre
paration for the annual game. The
grandstand is being moved back so
that the gridiron will be laid directly
east and west. The seating capacity
will be enlarged and many other im
provements made.
HARVARD MAY GO ABROAD.
Crimson Thinking of Sending a La
crosse Team to England.
Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 13. It is re
ported here that Harvard is seriously
cqnsidering the acceptance of an invita"
tiou from England to send a lacrosse
team '. to- the other side in order to en
courage the. cordial relations between the
college men of the Fnited States and
England. The invitation was originally
for a team of undergraduates, but owing
to the fact that the lacrosse season in
England is in the fall and lasts well into
the winter the undergraduate team will
be unable to get away. Therefore Har-
Rocker's
oner
Cures all stomach, bowel, blad
der and kidney trouble?, purifies
the blood, removes worms and
restores the nervous system.
Price 50c
KORAK OIL
Cures rheumatism, eoro throat,
removes corns and bunions,
stops all pain in man andbeast.
Price 50c
Over 312,000 worth of these rem
edies have been sold in Topeka.
FOR SALE AT DRUGGISTS.
ARNOLD DRUG CO.
Wholesale Distributors. -
SPECIAL NOTICE These Reme
dies are sold only by druggists. No
agents are employed anywhere in
Kansas. If such; appear they ara impostors,
Science has proved and established the fact that the
soda cracker is the most nutritious and healthful article
of food made from flour.
When it is considered that Unccda Biscuit
are the perfect soda crackers it is no wonder that
nearly 400,000,000 packages have been sold the only
wonder being that any one can go a day without
Uneeda Oiscuiti ,
HO :
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
vard will probably 'send a team of grad
uates over composed of men who have
played on the crimson teams in past
years.
VANXERBILT'S COLT LEADS.
"Maintenon" World's Biggest Winner
for 1906 Season.
New York, Nov. 13. W. K. Vander
bilt's French colt, Maintenon, winner
of the Autumn Grand Prix, has gone
into winter quarters and carrying with
him the record of the biggest winner
of any colt, no matter where, this year
His success netted his owner $168,240,
and this is almost a record for France,
the $169,265 for-La Camargo being the
hlghwater mark. Maintenon ran In the
Grand Prix last June against Major
Loder's Derby winner, Spearmint, and
showed to fair advantage. Soon after,
however, he was seen to strike his prop
er form, and since has on every race
in w-hich he started. Maintenon has
been riden by Jerry Ransch in all his
races, but after this season Mr. Vander
bilt will lose the services of this clev
er rider. Mr. Vanderbilt has engaged
Bellhouse, one of the leading French
riders, for next season.
Ransch has ridden Mr. Vanderbilt's
horses for the last three years, and Is
very popular in France. Next season
he will in all probability, ride for M. J.
Prat, who maintains an extensive rac
ing establishment.
A comparative list of what the best
race horses have won in England,
! America and the Continent, Is interest
ng. Isinglass has the world's record
, ith a total of $280,675.
1 In the matter of races won, the Amer-
! ;nn XT J t, r,c f . . Ti lifilHa the rprftr.l
with a grand total of 89 firsts. 33 sec
onds, and 12 thirds, the amount Of his
winnings being $143,565. Banquet, an
other American -horse, holds ' the" rec
ord for having taken part in the great
est number of races. He sportfi silk
no less than 155 times, out of which he
had 62 firsts, 32 seconds and 24 thirds,
and his total winnings were $117315.
Domino holds the record of $203,250.
Of late years, besides Maintenon,
Pretty Polly, Patience, the American
mare, and the French horses, Ajax
and Finasseur have been the most
promfnent.
TERRIBLE TERRY LOST.
Placed Three Bets on an Animal That
Hardly Got Started.
Race Track, Aqueduct, N. Y., Nov. 13.
There was a lively demonstration of pro
test around f-e judges' stand this after
noon. It was the only outbreak of tiie
kind this season. Citrona, well backed
to show, looked to be an easy third in
the third race. Plaud was half a length
away. When Plaud's number was pur.
up as third a large crowd gathered
around the judges' stand, thinking a mis
take had been made. They waited patient
ly but in vain for a correction. The crowd
grumbled and growled, but this had no
effect on the judges and the race stood
as the judges placed the horses.
Roseben won the Bayview handicap He
opened at even iJney and went to 3 to
1, an astounding price. Then he was
backed down to 31 to 5. Hot Toddy closed
favorite at 8 to 5. Roseben went to the
front at the start and led all the way,
winning under a mild drive from Oxford.
Hot Toddv was outside the money.
Silver Wedding was heavily played for
a good thing in the opening race. She
was backed from 4 to 1 to S to 5. Mlnita
was the second choice and Edna Jackson
third None of the choices was in the
money. Prince Frederick and Society Bud
raced away In front and had the run
ning between them. The former won
easily. Locked Out won the steeplechase
by a quarter of a mile from Paprika.
Duleain, almost an eaual favorite with
Locked Out, looked a winner to the Last
jump, where he fell.
Spring Beauty administered the knock
out proper to "Terrible Terry" McGovern
in the third race. She was 100 to 1 in
the betting -and Terry confided a real
swell commission to a young man, who
placed the coin advantageously all three
ways. Terry owns Spring Beauty. While
Terrv lolled like a real horse owner In a
conspicuous seat in the grandstand the
race came off and Spring Beauty finished
in the ruck. "I must have got my wires
crossed," was Terry's only comment, sad
lv rendered. "Yes. I bet $100 straight, $i00
place and $100 to Fhow on Spring Beauty,
and c.t one time I thought it was money
from home," said Terry after the race.
Chilocco Indians at K. C. Next.
Kansas City. Nov. 13. K. C. A. C.
vs. the Chilocco Indians will bo the
next football attraction locally. The
game will be played next Saturday at
Association park, commencing at 3
o'clock.
The Chilocco Indians are wards of
Uncle Sam. They represent the Chil
occo Indian school on a reservation
near Arkansas City. Kan. In the past
they have been noted for their ath
letics and their fine Indian band,
which was a great attraction at the St.
Louis exposition. The Indians have al
ways had a good football team, but
their team this season far eclipses any
of the past. From the dope they have
a much better and faster team than
Haskell and will give the Athletics as
good, if not a better game than the
Haskell redskins did.
Racing at Latonia.
Cincinnati, Nov. 13. Plea, the favorite,
had no trouble In landing Latonla's fea
ture, a handicap steeplejhast over the
short course. Outshine, ti',9 pood thing,
finished fourth. Favorites irot an even
break, while the other th"-ee winners were
not cverlookci
Vanderbilt Will Play Indians.
Nashville. Tenn., Nov. 13. The chal
lenge issued by the Carlisle Indians for
a game with Vanderbilt to be piayed in
Nashville has been accepted and a mo-
-
sage to this effect was sent to the In
dians today. Vanderbilt will play them
either November 22, 23 or 24 and it is
almost a certainty now that the tsfms
will meet.
FLORIDA BEACH RACES.
Automobile Contests Announced top
Omiond Beach January 22.
New York, Nov. 13. AutomobUtsta
were interested in the recently an
nounced programme of races for tha
annual speed carnival on the Ormond
Daytona beach in Florida during the
week beginning January 22. Contrary
to the hopes of American manufactur
ers, who had constructed high power
machines for the Vanderbilt cup con
test and had planned to race them In
Florida, the card contains oniy one
event of forty kilometers, only one of
100 miles and none at any greater dis
tance. On the card are twenty-three
contests, besides record trials at sprint
distances. There are four races at one
mile, six at ten miles, four at thirty
miles, one at fifty kilometers and only
one at 100 miles. Twelve of the races
are for touring cars and eleven are
open to all types of cars. Excepting
for a single event reserved for gasoline
cars only there is no division of motive
classes. Steam or electric freaks, built
for the purpose and of little actual
service in the cause of automobiling,
will be eligible to the world's cham
pionship sprints against the lpest con
structed cars of Europe and America.
It is announced, however, that if suffi
cient entries are guaranteed a race of
300 miles will be added to the list.
BROOKLYN ACCEPTS OFFER.
Another International Chess Match tn
j Be Arranged.
1 New.. -York, Nov., 13. Answering -tha.
challenge of the City of London Chess
club, which desires another match for
the possession of Sir George Newnes'
$1,009 international trophy, now in the
custody of the Brooklyn Chess club, the
latter organization has, through its sec
retary, Thomas J. Johnston, sent a com
munication to the Britons inform;r;ir
them of the readiness of those interested
on this side of the water to resume piay.
The refusal of the cable comnann-s
to nrovide the wires on two succeFive
week days interrupted these interesting
encounters, with the result that none
has been contested since 19u3. In the let
ter of acceptance inquiry is made as la
whether the City of London people have
devised a plan by means of which the
match may be successfully played, and
word is eagerly awaited.
MACKAY TO QUIT CALIFORNIA.
Witt Move His Interests to a Kentucky
Farm.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 13.--Before leav
ing here for New York John Mackay,
the veteran m"-ager of Rancho Del
Paso, J. B. Higg'r.'s immense Califor
nia estate, made known the fact thai
he and his partner, Walter Jennings,
would within tne next 90 days sell their
thoroughbred breeding ranch in Cali
fornia and close out between 60 and 70
brood mares which they owned in part
nership. The Mackay and Jennings
ranch embraces some 500 acres, and Is
located not far from OaSiand, Cal.
Mackay is gradually closing up all his
California interests and is soon coming
to Kentucky to make his home at El
mendorf Farm.
Some Fights in Pror.pect.
November 13 Dave Barry vs. Hugo
Kelly, ten rounds at Kalamazoo, Mich.
November 13 George Mensic (Jim
my Burns) vs. Charley Neary, twenty
rounds, at Los Angeles.
November 14 Joe Gaiiigan vs. Ed
die Kenney, ten rounds, at Indianapolis,
Ind.
November 15 Harry Lewis vs. Mika
Ward, fifteen rounds, at Grand Rapids,
Mich.
November 15 Jimmy Gardner vs.
Jack Dougherty, fifteen round3, at
Davenport, la.
November 16 Abe Attell vs. Billy:
De Coursey, twenty rounds, at San
Diego, Cal., (uncertain).
November 16 Johnny Thompson vs.
Dick Hyland, twenty rounds, at Ogden,
Utah.
November 20 Benny Yanger vs.
Matty Baldwin, fifteen rounds, at Bos
ton. Mass.
November 22 Kid Farmer vs. Fos
ter AValker, ten rounds, at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
November 29 Jack O'Brien vs.
Tommy Burns, twenty rounds, at Los
Angeles.
November 30 Joe Thomas vs. Mike
("Twin) Sullivan, twenty rounds, at
San Francisco.
January 1 Kid Herman vs. Jos
Gans, twenty rounds or to finish, at
Tonopah, Nev.
January 18 Abe Attell vs. Harry
Baker, twenty rounds, at Los Angeles.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
anv ease of itching, blind, bleeding or pro
truding piles in 6 to 14 days or money re
funded. 50c.
An Offer for Jack Johnson.
New York, Nov. 13. Jack Johnson has
received an offer from the National
sporting club of Sydney, N. 8. W.. guar
anteeing $l.cX in each of two matches,
also transportation for two. Johnson will
probably accept the offer. He has about
given up hope of getting any of th
present crop of American heavy weights
into the ring.
To Cure n Cold in One Day. S,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine tablets
Irugrgists refund money if it fas cure
E.W. GROVE'S signature on each box. Zia