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Hf FOOTBA LL FEA R AMES- TEA M ^ Varsity Coaches Expect a Hard " Game With the Iowa Farm- *' * era on Saturday. Gophers Practice Signals in Armory ' Chicago Paper Gives Min- ~ nesota a Bouquet. , The heavy rain yesterday prevented outdoor practice at Northrop field, and the work of the varsity football gquad was confined to running sig nals in the armory. The practice was Secret. McDougal, the former An over academy player, was on hand. He will try for a position in the back field. Rand, the heavyweight strong man, also was on hand, and was given soma work with the team. The Ames game Saturday is giving the varsity, coaches some anxiety. Ames usually has a better team than the ordinary institution of its size, and this year the farmers are said to be Stronger than usual. Ten of last year's fast eleven are back, and under the coaching of Ristine of Harvard, ihe Iowans should play a stiff game. The team is said to be fully as heavy as Minnesota. The Chicago Daily News, like the other windy city journals, picks Min nesota, Michigan and Chicago as the leading championship contenders in the west this season. Wisconsin, Illinois and Northwestern are not considered dangerous, tho the News expresses some anxiety in regard to the outcome of the Chicago-North western game Oct. 17. To an outsid er, however, it looks as if Michigan is, the only western team which has a chance to beat the Maroons, since Chi cago does not meet the gophers. If Northwestern or Wisconsin can hold down Stagg's men, it means that all the critics have made a sad mistake: In sizing up the teams the News" says: Tost has a formidable array at Ann Ar |bor and no one overlooks the ability of the leader of the wolverines to develop an al- , most matchless machine. He has been handicapped by the loss of two or three veterans he expected, but that has not dampened his ardor nor that of his men, as was demonstrated in Saturday's game against Case. Weight has been sacrificed for speed at Minnesota and the gdphers look like actual contenders for the championship of the west this year. Dr. Williams* team is not a light one, even now, tho much below the weight of 1901 and 1901\ but speed is the essential he is now developing with the sole purpose of offsetting the locomo tive rushes of the wolverines that last fall defeated the gophers on Ferry field at Ann Arbor. Two things were very noticeable in the Chicago-Indiana contest. Chicago has not an exceedingly strong line, but a remark ably fast back field. The Indiana linemen held their own with the Chicago forwards and a number of times outplayed their op ponents. It showed that Stagg has not by any means the great line lie had last year in Farr, Maxwell, Ellsworth. Ahl swede and^Koehler, which Yost openly ac knowledged he considered the best in the west. Neither Captain Ellsworth nor Ahl swede were in the game Saturday, only one veteranMaxwellplaying. This probably accounts, to a certain extent, for the mediocre showing. ^ Stagg has all kinds of work before him to get his maroons in condition for a hard game, and he has only two weeks in which to do it. At that time Northwestern meets the Midway eleven at -Marshall field*, fcnd the" Evanstonlans would rathor defeat Chicago than win the championship. To ward that game MoCornack is bending all his energies, letting minor teams get away with small scores against them, but with "a single purpose' in viewrounding his team into shape to show the maroons th$s hardest kind of a struggle. Wisconsin and Illinois are still unde veloped and cannot be reckoned until an other game or two shows whether the new men are going to prove equal to the task set before them. George Woodruff has demonstrated his ability with a big eleven and something may be expected from the Illinl before the season closes, while Ar thur Curtis Is making his first attempt as coach of one of the "big nine" and it remains to be seen what success he meets In developing a high-class team from a lot of raw recruits with a , nucleus of veterans. , CROWD OP HAWKEYES COMING Five Hundred Iowa Rooters Will See the Minnesota Game. Iowa- City, Iowa, Oct. 7.The Iowa football team is gradually getting into .shape to meet Minnesota on Nor throp field, Oct. 17. The team is composed of new men whose progress has been slow, and therefore somewhat disappointing to those who watched its work from the first. The past week, however, has seen a greater proportionate improve ment than any previous week. The runners now run with a good head for openings. Dwight Griffith, Jones, Allen and Captain Coulthard especially are improving in dodging. Will Davis, left halfback, is not far behind them in carrying abilities. The team, is working together'and with a persistence that is very encouraging to the Iowa rooters who have seen their work. The most ragged spot now is the de fense, but the practice yesterday saw considerable improvement in that. The new system of defense has been hard to learn, and it has taken, much retelling and reshowing by Coach Chalmers to keep the men improving in this regard. The Minnesota game is exciting much, attention among the students, and with a steady improvement of the team this week and next, it Is calcu lated that more than 500 students will take advantage of the special rate to Minneapolis to see the game. Manager Spangler has had inquiries from all over eastern and central Iowa about rates to the game. The Iowa alumni appear to have agreed on Min neapolis as a rallying point this year, as they used to agree on Chicago when Iowa was playing close scores with Chicago. Manager Spangler-has arranged, for a special rate, which will give the buyers some change back out of a $5 bill. Special trains will be run" frdm Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. It is also planned to run a special from Grlnnell to accommodate people from points west of Grinnell. SURPRISE FOR THE EMS I'? Yale Serubs Hold the Varsity at the 15 fC\ ^ Yard Line. J^'jJ New Haven. Conn., Oct. - 7.In |l/ preparation - for the game with Wes ff$ l#yan to-day, Yale went thru some y~, Practice yesterday afternoon. The | lijen in the varsity line had their first P tt surprise of the practice season. The $- college eleyen not only held them at' ' the latter's 15-yard line, but sent Hoyt thru Morton for 20 yards.. The ' Work of both teams was comparative ly teady. The varsity made but one," bad fumble On which Mike Donohue gpt the ball'and gained"15 yards be fore he was^ downed BADGER S AR E GREE N Much Work Will Be Needed fo De velop a Winning Team at ^ ' - ^ Madison. . New Men Are Slow in Learning the System of Curtis and McCarthy. * - , Special to The Journal ~ -* -.-, Madison, Wis., Oct. 7.The develop ment of the Wisconsin football team this year is being watched with Un usual interest, not only on account of the adoption in large part of the grad uate coach system, but also because of the fact that at least six of the positions will have to be filled by new men, who have never played together before this year, and who have a new system of play to learn. This latter feature also applies to the old- mem- bers of the team, for in several ele ments the Wisconsin system this year will be different from that which Phil King taught during his term as coach. Add to this *the new rules, and the fact that the coaches have still to learn by practical demonstration just how these rules can be utilized to the best advantage, and the fact that Wis consin will meet the Chicago veterans, conceded to be a strong bunch in less than four weeks, and even the persons who are constantly watching for an opportunity to shout "wolf story" at the first tale from Wisconsin which is not tinted in roseate hues, will admit that the situation at jpresent is one of uncertainty. There is promise that Wisconsin will have a winning team this year. To realize this promise, however, much hard work will have to be done both by the coaches and players. One of the most encouraging features of the work Is the spirit shown by the men, and the confidence they manifest in the coaches. The material is fair as far as green material goes, but most of the men are lacking in weight. As has been said, the spirit is good. It will take hard work to round this ma terial into shape for a team which can win from Chicago, Michigan and Min nesota. Wnether this can be accom plished is the problem to be solved. As to the individual candidates, "the following criticisms, it should be un derstood, apply to the conditions at present, after preliminary practice of two or three weeks for the majority, and about ten days of scrimmage work. Every man has room for im provement, and all are working hard to improve. . . For center, Remp, a sub in the early part of last year,' is the leading Candidate. He is a very uncertain, erratic man, but is powerful and full of spirit. On defense he is likely to play too high, - and is too much in clined to let up after the first lunge. At right guard, Roy Chamberlain seems to 'be doing the best work. He is not a heavy man, and at present is not back to the form he showed in '9ft. He has been out but a few days, so can not be judged as yet. Price also is trying for this place. He is tall, strong and powerful, but is very slow and has no fight or ginger, ^ e will have to improve greatly in gen eral football knowledge before he can be of use. * Bertke at left guard has improved somewhat over last year's form, but has not so far shown that he is a first-rate guard. He is inclined to play high, and gets boxed. He is ag gressive, but does not seem to be Very strong. Of the substitutes 'the ' best man seems to be Edge. At right tackle Washer is playing the best gameprobably the best game in the line at the present stage. He is a short man, fierce and quick, and looks like a fixture. For left tackle Findlay, a sub-end last year, is the leading candidate. He is a powerful man. He tries hard and is improving steadily, but knows nothing about the fine points of the game. He is often 'boxed, but is a very good man carrying the ball. At left end, Abbott, captain of the team, has not struck his gait so far, and will have to improve greatly if he comes up "to his standard of last year. Bush, at the other end, has so far been used very carefully by the coaches because of an accident in the gymnasium last spring. In condition he will be a fine running mate to Ab bott. * , . For quarterback, Fogg's experience has given him the call. He is a steady man, and does fair work running the team, but is light. Schreiber, who is sbmew,hat heavier,- is speedy, catches kicks well and runs the team well, and will give Fogg a hard tussle for the place. Wisconsin i i*"\ TROUBLE FOR itlLPATRICK' Badger Athletic Association Wants Game for Madison. Madison, Wis., Oct. 7.A misunder standing has arisen between Graduate Manager Kilpatrick and the board of directors of the Wisconsin ..Athletic association regarding his instruction for the placing of the Minnesota game, the Thanksgiving contest,' which he Scheduled for Milwaukee. It appears that approval to play the game in Mil waukee haa never been given the man ager and the contest may have to be held in Madison. The manager says the board instructed him informally to make the most money he could out of the' game", and that meant_to play it in a large city. Now Madison busi ness men and some members of, the athletic board and faculty are fighting against leaving the university town. Coach Curtis is keeping the public away from the football practice until he has done a deal of experimenting with the team, necessitated by "the in different showing made' Saturday. The Wisconsin team lines up against the small proposition of the Oshkosh nor mal school team Wednesday, and it is expected that the experiments by the coaches will continue until after that small contest. One of. the problems is to strengthen the center trio of the line, and until the game it "will not be known how Curtis and McCarthy in tend ,to^,do this. -wv s by, j*is1 \- Sfigvlin* , 4 ,u - * " ' : *M'To" be, free from sick i biliousness, constipation, etc., use Car ter's Ottle Liver Pills. Strictly vege table. They gently stimulate the-liver and free the stomach from-Mle.- ' , Xf you want to be dressed in good headache^] taste, not. flashily, nor in the most ex aggerated* styles, but- neatly,..goy to Nicholson Bros^, 709 Nicollet, av. TSiey make apecialt of just this. ^Jn4 t. work. - ,-t* - v"-.-, . .JS,!- - - THE MINNEAPOLIS JOIJBNAK .'/?- II.0FI.ANDH11LINE Minnesota Expected to Roll Up a Comfortable Score Against.-*'*, -Methodists To-day. Coach Sloan's Men Hope to Hold Down the TotalOther , Gaines. , Minn^ota vs. Hamline, at Northrop field. Y,Shlcago Ilinois vs. Physicians and Surgeons, at Champaign. Wisconsin vs. Oshkosh Normal, at MaI ison. . *. EAST. *- " ' Yale vs. Wesleyan, at New. H,vjbn. Harvard vs. Bates, at Cartibridge. Princeton vs. Gettysburg, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Haverford, at Philadel phia. _ " Cornell vs. "Niagara, at Ithaca. Columbia ^'3. Hamilton, at New York. .Dartmouth vs. Vermont, at Bennington. Carlisle vs. Bloomsburg at Carlisle. The Minnesota team, lines UP against the Hamline university football eleven at '4:20 this afternoon on Northrop field. Hamline is reported to be stronger than usual, but the gophers are conceded ,an easy victory, and a big score is^ predicted by the ropters, unless the soggy field prevents,, fast play. The lineup follows: Hamline -.* Jhf R. E. .1. E. 'Itorgan K. T. .h. T.'NelBOU E. G. .L. Q. Stroberg ' C. ,.... (l GUmofre ,..L. G. .R. Grlievitt-...-:..,..,.! T. Sehac&t R. T. Emmanuel K E. Burdick R. E. F$anltlin, Boyer'.. Q. B. O'Brle'h Q. B. Beal, .ColS Bavies .,,..L. H. B. 'well R. H. B. Irsfleld TR. H/B. Gould (cap).L. H. B. Current" F. B. Kennedy F. B. t seems to be weak at quarter, as these are the only fair men. For right halfbaok Bain, the Indian, is the leading candidate He is fairly fast for a big man, but so far has failed to-take .his endr seems to be in poor condition, and hits the line very high. At left half Vanderboom is starting quicker than he did last year, and is playing a .good, consistent game, but is still green on the fine points of play. If he rounds into shape he ought to make a good back before the season is over. At fullback the fight is apparently between Perry and Hannan. Perry has weight,- but is absolutely green at the game, and - seems to have little endurance. He lacks determination in his attack, and is very slow in start ing. Hanna has never played the position. He is fierce and aggressive but displays little headwork, is awk ward and slow arid inclined to fumble. At present the fullback is slowing the the-whole interference up, and if this cannot be remedied the Wisconsin at tack may be a failure this year, as it was last. Minnesota Rogers (cap).. Webster ...... Warren Strathern' . Thorpe Umpire, 'Pudge" Heffelflnger referee, "Sunny. Jim" Force. * , - . . , i l . . HARVARD STOCK RISES " Good New Men Turn Out for Practice at Cambridge. , Cambridge, Mass., Oct.' 7.The Harvard squad has been augmented this week by the appearance of sev eral ' promising men." Mercer, - -who formerly played halfback on Holy Cross^ and is now a student in the second year class of ' the Harvard Medical school, was in the _lineup ,for the first time. He has played only two years of intercollegiate athletics and so is eligible for the Harvard team for two years. He is a fairly short man, weighs 205 pounds, and is very fast and shifty on his feet. If he. can arrange his medical work fayorably he will be out every -afternoon here after. He was instrumental in mak ing the touchdowns against the var sity. First he made a good gain thru the line, and then he led the way for Dodge to make the touchdown. Mason was the most prominent of the men* who reported for the team yesterday. He' is a third, year law school man and played on the second eleven last fall. The line-up was the longest that the varsity ^^a-nd: second elevens have had and - the varsity scored three touchdowns. The first eleven gained steadily, but once were forced to punt.. When Mercer played on the second the scrub- could make gains thru the varsity Kne. * _ * ~ CORNELL WAKES UP 1/^? Wave of Enthusiasm Follows Mass " Meeting at-Ithaca. - - - Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 7.Captain Hunt and the Cornell coaches are -delighted over the results of the big mass meet ing held- yesterday in Liberty hall,' Cornell university, for the purpose of awakening the undergraduates to a re alization of the needs of the Cornell football squad. At this meeting President Jacob Gould Schurman spoke and his attitude was decidedly in favor of football. The meeting was a most effective one -and -nearly fifty jiew candidates reported*-at^the^eldr the .squad being the lar^esti-flince thfe season opened. The" "feature of the Minneapolis: mations decided upon, at the recent conference of coaches." The game with Niagara university scheduled for to-day-,has been celed and the entireJ^e"e 1 '4&i JJ *'"*- ,,. .' damea To-day. i (V J? WEST. ^ ^ - , vs. Cornell college, at Chicago. .. _ _ Thompson, St. Johns, N. B. Miss K. work was a Jong drill in the new for- ^The Douglas fottballe Want would like a game for Friday with some ftsr.teain Iwhose av^' erage is 100 pounds. Address M. ,JJ H., the, Swlnford The Beavers A. A. defeated the Tigers by a --HIVWQ..+record 'wft. ^w-,^^^v score of 30 to 0. The Beavers would like tc hear j ^ " from some out-oi-town * games. Address Frtsd Nelson, 3442 Bryant avenue S. Both phones, 584: NORTHWESTGASES Montevideo. Minn.. Oct. 7.Montevideo 'high school defeated Granite Falls high "school at Granite Falls. Score.^17 to 0. Montevideo high school plays Appleton high school at Montevideo Saturday. , Blue Earth, Minn., Oct. 7.In a game of foot hall played here between Blue Darth and Wells high school teams, the score ias 16 to 6 In favor of Blue Earth. TASlBflS TAKE ODD GAME Defeat Buffaloes in Opening Match of the Minneapolis Bowling The . Tasmos won two out of three games from the Buffalos in the iopening match of the Minneapolis JLeague series. At the Co-operative alleys last night Sloane had high Score with 221, and Barke took high average with 179 1-3. To-night's game will be between the Olympia and Apex teams. The score: TTT^^ .'*r 'M$l&?825.. Nicollet -y Avenue, o St. Paul::. -k '-"-' ^Seventh &, Robert - ^ ,!'' * * Streets. N ' \, .%& OiirOvercoatDepartmentis Matchless y I n Europe or America. Now showing 22,000 overcoats, the latest productions from foremost fashion artists. Thousands of beautiful Kerseys, fetching silk mixtures, ^Etetions, exclusive new designs, rich fur beavers, nobby plaids in long and great coats, the latest ideas in Scotch tweeds. RAINCOATS in New beautiful va- riety of plaid Donegals, LONG OVERCOATS with belt backs also.swell box coats. The assortment gives you- handsomer coats than you will find anywhere else for $20 and $22, choice for.. Carr triple milled Kersey, heavy wool worsted or silk lined, in the season's most graceful shapes, hand finished, / ^ ^ v ,^v |^w most clever coats shown, j h /\\ I I I I worth $30.00 for *r ** VT - VJ VT The genuine Sedan Montenac overcoats, the costli- est and richest material created. Goods worth #8 a yard. They are lined with thefinestsilk. Tailors can't make better for $65. These /Jj y M \g\ satisfy all comers, at ^ j s f p* luxurious, elaborate overcoats 2^S*5 vJvr choice . 2DO ^J^^ Regular $10 and $12 Frieze overcoats, 30-oz. materials, coldproof all wool, made from the celebrated Baltic frieze, will are offered for. Oxford Gray, navy blue and black overcoats, soft, handsome materials, pure silk lined, splendid value at $30. We believe this is the leading overcoat bargain of the world. In all lengths for RECORDS LIKELY TO GO 'W23^ V -* ^ No Football for Fremont. Fremont. Neb., Oct. 7.Football as a high school game was officially discoun tenanced at a meeting here last \ evening of the board of -education. A resolution Lexington,Kentucky. Ky., Oct 7.^At a meet- was passed .charging-th superintendent if1^0* couragement. The' city -J^s heretofore been f epresented^by onja of] the strongest teams in the state. 'T * , and leachers. ieriafter. j&fcive.ii " " " " J 'itfDEPENDEftT '^OTBALL s -* Champion Steeds Will Be Seen at k will becan- de - voted to* a ^ careful lachopling in Cor nell's formations. jf/ s Benefit at Lexington Park ^ ' ' ' Saturday. , " ' . the Trottin g Hors e nsk" *iv?pto ^Breeders' association .was-, deplded "- ~ " "*- set apart""*nexf"-ItrSaturday* '"a s , * Shanklin Meniorial Day. The entire f ate receipts will be given to the L h'inklin family. - ,. * - E. E. Smathers has consented "to send Major Delmar (If: 00) to beat his recojrd or to beat the world's wagon record pt 0f4.%, which he holds.? Erince Alert (1:57) will start to beat his, and C, K. G . Billing- s wilV'star t hfs . champion, trott e !Equtty . (2:'09y4)' and The 2:0 6 % )., to beat the mark. Lou Dillon will give an exhibition and It Is - prpbable that Dan Patch ,will appear also. On account of rain yesterday's races were postponed. - Secretary Wilson said last night that the program of the meeting would be advanced one day, but if rain causes another postponement the program will be doubled up. 204 174 175 158 193 Irzal 165 179 Olness 170 162 Totals 848 875, 904 BUFFALO. - Fillmore 173 131 - 175 Apall 153 1S1 13tS Nobis 183 190 124 Sloan 171 221 lis Stadden 165 196 189 Totals 844 919 740 The invitation tqurnanient tendered by Mrs..Clement A. fcjriscom to Miss Rhona Adair, the champion of England and Scot land, began yesterday on the links of the Merion Golf club at Haveford. Pa. ' The best scores for the first cup follow: Miss Rhona Adair, Port Rush, 91 Mrs. C. T. Stout, -Eissex .bounty, 92 Miss B. A. Lockwood, Liexington. 93 Miss M. Curtis, Essex county, 93 Miss P. Mackey, Oakley, 94rMiss F. C. ,jO$gootr, Brookline, 96. Eot the sedond. cup: Miss F. Borden7 Fall^River, 103 Miss A. Phipps, Brookline, 103 jMiss E. S. Former, Oakley, 103 Miss F. M. Greene, Montreal, 104 Miss M. G.' l 17P 1-3 190 1-3 163 107 1-3 170 OCTOBER 7, 190.3. Best quality Frieze overcoats made by H. S. & M. From every point of view vet collar,doublestrength. lining, hand tailored, all lengths, choice , BASEBALL PITTSBURG WINS AGAIN Philippe's Great Pitching Lands the " Third Game of Championship |. .4 Series for Pirates.^ r Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 7.Notwith- standing showers and threatening weather the first gdme on the Htfme' grounds ' of the ^orjd's champion ship series' , between^ Ptttgburg and Boston Svas played yesterday, result ing 'in a victory for'the local team, 5 to 4. PhHIippe"again' pitched for Pittsburg' and' "+.-+: -- v? * ,}\ champion, trotter team Monk Oeorge Spears of New York has purchased for E. T. Smathers, from Alonzo McDonald and D. Sherman of Port' Henry, N. Y., Sadie Mac, the favorite in.the 3-year-old Kentucky futurity to-morrow. She is by Peter the Great, out of Fanelia, by Arion. Sadie Mac has a "record of 2:11% and has not been beaten this year. J League Schedule. ' TASMOS. Parke ,. 176 158 Garland ,188 209 Barr t 147 167 WHIST Mr. and Mrs. Sprague took high score north and south at the opening of the women's tournament of the Minneapolis Whist club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Higbee to,ok high score east and west. North and SouthMrs. Hopkins and Mr. Har ris, 166 Mrs. Chamberlain and Mr. Johnston, 160 Mr. and Mr* Wellington. 102 Mr. and Mrs. Spraguf* 172 Mr. and Mrs. Luther, 169. Aver age, 1(M 4-5. East and WestMr. and Mrs. JH'bee, 165 Mr. and-Mrs. Sackett, i4 Mr. and Mrs Par sons, 155 Mcs. Herrlck and Mr. Gulwits, 104: Mr. and .Mrs.-Gudenan. 148. Average 159 1-5 All lady whist players of the city are in vited to these weekly tournaments, which a re.-held in the whist clubrooms on the third .floor of the Andrus building. f 159 166 1-3 165 1-8 170 183 1-3 BILLIARDS Plans are practically completed for a northwestern billiard tournament to be gin the first week in November. The contestants will be George Spears, Charles Ferris and Frank BUliter of Minneapolis W. F. Hatley of Duluth, the champion, and Charles Peterson of Fargo. Most of these players have shown remarkable form recently, especially Ferris, whose high average in his match with Tayldr of Chi cago' leads many to believe that he will carry off first honors. - v,? BASKET {BALL Representatives of six basket-ball teams met last at Cooke V , . Laredo, TexasNineteen iww cases of veiled fever are reported, with no deaths. ' Total cases to date, 109 total deaths, five. It is believed the worst Is iast. iV: institutstatniea v the Kasotnight a buildintheo g t organize e league. The team's represented were the state university, Macalester college, state agricultural school, Company B of Min neapolis, Company K of Stillwater and the Cooke institute. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday to complete the organization. The season will begin abo.ut Dec. 1. \ '-lv"l *lv*,:(10| :f^v rv/ag^h &&& Mail Orders "' ~X4 Filled, -V .1: Samples "r '- ' was his great work* '' maint^" Fespo'nsible for the downfall of the' A'rne'rican league championship. ' For Bdston, Dineen was hit rather hard af times. His supporfc was of the^"best. The series now stands threVfto one In favor of Pittsburg. Score: Pittsb'g h. po. a. e. Boston h. po. a e. B'nmont, cf.3 3 0 O-Dough'tr. If 0 3 0 1 Clarke, If..." 1 1 o o Collins, 3b.. 112 0 Leach, 3b... 2 2 5 n Stahi cf.... 2 3 1 0 Wagner, sa. 3 1 1 0 Freeman', rf 1 0 0 0 Brans'd, lb. 1 9 1 1 1'aren.t, -ss.. 113 0 IUtchy, 2b.. 0 5 5 0 L^&Sice. lb 2 0 0 Sebring, rf. 0 1 0 i) Ferris, 2b.. 1 2 0 0 Phelps, c... 1 4 0 O/Orfeer, c 1 8 1 0 Phlllippe, p 1 1 1 0 *Farrell, ... 0 0 0 0 Dineen, p... 0 0 1 0 Totals ...12 27 13 T^tTBrien ..0000 At Columbus^ R H E Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 *2 5 1 Clevelnnd 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 S BatteriesHahn and Peitz Bemhard and Be mls. At St. Louis RUE Americans 2 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 *10 14 2 Nationals 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 5 BatteriesSilvers and Sugden Hackett and Coveiwy. X ' Submitted., t Money Cheerfully .. .. Refunded. V1CW $ 10.0vel"0TCI,,$15 $22.50 Farretl to Get Hickey's Job. Milwaukee, Oct. 7.It is learned here that Secretary J. M. Farrell of the Na tional Association of Minor Leagues will be tendered the office of president of the American association, now held by T. J. Hickey. Mr. Hickey will practically leave the association Friday, as he will be in St. Paul after that day. The American association magnates favor a salary limit next season of $2,400 per month and a schedule of 154 games. r - Washington Won't Be Dropped. Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 7.Tom Loftus. manager of the Washington team of tha American league, who has returned Jo, Dubuque to spend the winter, states that thefle is no truth tIn the report that Wash-: Ington Is to be dropped /.cm the league/ and its franchise given to ^evidence.. 'It is one of those hot-air stories that are so frequently sent out by unreliable correspondents," said Mr. Loftus.. "Wash ington is as good a ball town as the. average." Burns, chaps, sores, chafing, tender skin healed by Satin-Skin Cream. 25c XY/HY do you sup- \ y pose we take so much space to tell you about GORDON hats? It is because we want you to know all about them. How they are equal to $5 hats in respect of style and quality. . After awhile we shall save a lot of money. We'll just say: " ' Totals ... 9 24 8 I Pittsburg 1 O 0 tt 1 0 3 0 *5 Boston 0- 0 0 0^1 0 0 0 .34 Batted for Criger in ninth. "Batted for Dineen in ninth. , *l Earned runs, Pittsburg 5, -Boston 2x three base hits. Beaumont, Leach stolen base, Wag lier double plays, Ritchey to Bransfleld, Criger to Parent first on balls, off Dineen 1 struck out, by Phlllippe 1, by Dineen 7 time, 1:30 umpires, O'Day and Connolly attendance, 7,600. At Chicago - R H E Nationals 11101010 05 7 2 Americans 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 8 4 BatteriesWelmer and Kling Patterson and Sullivan. At Phlladelnhia R H E Philadelphia Am. . .0020000 0 2 6 5 Philadelphia ~*Jat. ...3122051 *14 17 3 BatteriesHenley, Plnance and Schreckengost, Mitchell and Doolu. ~ GORDON HATS Styles now ready, $3 And you'll know what that means, viz., hat-ex cellenceinstyle and price.