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Thursday, Sept. 3, 1908. THE TIMES. 1ST CHICAGO AID EAST CHICAGO. Invitations For Party. Invitations have been issued for an at home, to be held this evening at the rMidenc of Mrs w. M Pnrrv. 4785 Magoun avenue. The function is.:so"a"ty and hls Pa8t record is one being given in honor of her niece. Miss . wmcn maKes ror tne successful phy Haiel Pruitt, who is spending a few ,eiclan ln locality. Dr. Bicknell davs ln this citv. About fifteen counlos and wife nave engaged a house at will be present. , " r Give Box Party. RMnov vM.n o-avA a ihc.tor nartv Tuesday evening on the event of Mrs. Veaco's birthday. Among those pres ent were Messrs. John O'Neil and Sid ney and their wives. "Wit and Humor" was the attraction of the evening. Lawyer's Daughter Near Death. The little daughter. Fern, of Attor ney Willis E. Roe, had a miraculous escape from almost certain death yes terday when she fell from the sec ond story porch of their home on Ma goun avenue to the sidewalk below, The child managed to climb on a soap box and crawl over the low railing whlch surrounds the porch. The family heard tne child scream ana ran down the stairs, expecting to find life ex- tlnct. The little girl, however, was merely stunned, and despite a persist- ent examination, no broken bones could be found. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Cl- tixens Improvement association of East Chicago tomorrow night at Mass' hall. All are urged to attend. Walter Bukowskl of Whiting visited friends ln East Chicago and the Harbor yesterday. Mrs. James Marner and daughter, Grace of Springfield, 111., were guests at the Marner home on Olcott avenue last evening. Rev. T. J. Everett and family are attending the sessions of the M. E. con- ference at Attica this week. Rev. Ev- erett will not return to East Chicago and tendered his resignation several weeks ago. The church members are wondering who Is to be the next min- lster and trust that someone will be found who will lend to the advance of the church the same vigar as that ex pressed by Rev. Everett. Messrs. Irish and Loucks of the East Chicago telephone exchange, visited friends in Whiting last evening. Miss Hulda Lagger was a Whiting Visitor last evening. Mrs. W. T. Williams of South Chi cago, visited at ' the home of Officer John Marner yesterday afternoon. John Lelmbach of Hammond visited Xrlends In East Chicago last evening. The M. E. Sunday school will have & picnic at Jackson park next Sat urday afternoon and evening. It Is predicted that a larger attendance will accompany the teachers than for many years. Another picnic will be given by members of the M. E. church on the 19th of this month, when a trip will te taken over the new C. L. S St S. B. line to Michigan City. Mrs. Alexander and daughter. Myrtle, "were Chicago shoppers yesterday. Jack Andre-ws was a Hammond sight fceer last night. Griffin W. Reed Jr. and don't forget that W. stands for Washington, made his first trip to gay, growing Gary yesterday. Griffin reports that Gary is n fine town but registered a large kick against the population in general. The home of Mrs. Joseph May, on Baring avenue was the scene of a de lightful surprise party on Tuesday evening, when about 20 members of the local Daughters of Liberty lodge dropped in for a social evening. Mrs. ! May will leave ln a week for Fort Wayne, Ind., where her husband Is now employed in local mills. The family has been a resident of East Chicago for the past eighteen years and her de parture is sincerely regretted by all who know her as an Industrious citi zen in all social affairs. The Daugh ters of Liberty presented Mrs. May with the emblem of the lodge, in the form of a pin. Refreshments were eerved by the self-lnvlted guest and a Jolly, good time was the theme of the evening. Mrs. F. T. Williams of Magoun ave nue entertained the Bingo club, con- Slstlng of twelve ladies, on Tuesday evening. Croklnole was the feature of j 3432 Pennsylvania avenue. They have the evening and several of the mem-iinsalled a new ambulance and are now bers became quite adept at the game, ready to accept calls. Messrs. Krebs Refreshment were served by Mrs. Wll- and Burns have been engaged ln mor liams and her guests unanimously jtictan work for the past 40 years and Voted her an excellent hostess. (have the valuable experience which Dr. G. B. Bicknell Is now located inlands to their advancement ln local Ills suite of offices in the Ladd, corner affairs. of Forsythe and Chicago avenue. Mr. I Mrs. Sylva Smokovina, of Cedar Bicknell has been house physician of stret, died Monday after a long seige Bt Lukes hospital. Chicago, for the 'of pneumonia. The remains were !n- WHISKEY There is only one BEST TRY Old Steuben x Bourbon (Straignt Goods) and agree with us that it is PERFECTION Steuben County Wine Co. uiarnooiors, CHICAGO, ILLS. CHICHESTER S PILLS r: TBI DIAMOND RRln a " " c-r. bit mr Tmmr -V DIAMOND BBAKD PILL. f ml rmn known is Bert. Safest. AIwm rii.m. SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE J JM1U In Ked and W.14 cjlcV bo, -.,ri with Blue Kibo. V HARBQ past year' follow,nK graduation at Rush Medical college. He graduated from Indiana' university In 1904, and lfo.n.owed thIs Preliminary education n tnree at the R"h institute, Pr- Bicknell is a man of pleasing per- Jii i i r- jU4uun avenue Miss Hulda Lagger of East Chicago was a Whiting visitor last eevnlng. alrs- reler oternng ana Mrs. Sadie .Mahney of Magoun avenue are visit ins in -conomowoc, w is. street Com missioner Stirling says he's getting lonesome and hopes they'll soon return. "William Cochran of Eagle Creek township visited his niece, Mrs. E. H. Dickinson of this city for a few hours yesterday Contractor "William Ahlborn com menced grading on One Hundred and Forty-fourth street this morning. Mrs. E. H. Canine and family re jturned last evening from a three weeks' jVisit with relatives In Brazil, Ind. ( Mrs. Mathew Johnson of North John- son avenue visited friends In Chicago yesterday. i JuUu Friedman transacted busines8 , Hegewisch last evening, uuun isaum, cierK in me ineaman liquor store, received the sad news of the death of his mother in Hungary, last evening. She died the early part of last week and was over 70 years of iage I A team belonging to the Friedman Istore was frightened by a passing en- iglne on Forsythe avenue last evening and ran away. Several cases of ex pensive wines were broken, the damag ing reaching probably $50. Albert Given, the tailor, was a Gary visitor yesterday morning. Miss Cora Chatman has resumed her duties in the post office after a short visit in Chicago. M. E. Chatman of Decatur, 111., vls- Uted his sister, Miss Cora Chatman of Magoun avenue, over Tuesday, I Miss Olive Clifford of Kenosha, Wis., Jand Clifford Morris of Milwaukee will ibe guests at the Kelley home on Olcott avenue on Sunday. Misses Genevieve and Louise Coch rane visited in Chicago yesterday. Messrs. Ness, Gully and Alexander were Hammond visitors last evening. The trip was made in Gully's automo bile. Mayor DeBrlae and Moses Silverman transacted business in Chicago. Moses says they didn't buy any city hall fur niture. Dr. A. G. Schlieker, secretary of the local board of health has prepared his monthly report. It shows the birth of 27 female and 22 male children in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, a total of 47. The death record has been unusually high, there being 32 deaths in this locality. Of this number 21 were male and 11 female. Assistant City Engineer Owen Reed transacted business in Whiting yester day. INDIANA HARBOR. Tiff Over Lot Line. Benjamin Roop has moved his barn on One Hundred and Thirty-eighth and Fir street, two feet when the barn was built It was Inadvertently placed on two feet of land belonging to Mrs. B. K. Chittenden, former proprietor of the South Bay hotel. Mrs. Chittenden refused to sell the property under $200 and Roop decided it would be cheaper to move the structure. As a cement floor had been laid and the walls plas tered, the contract was consequently important and took several days to prosecute. The paternity charges against James Johnstone were dismissed in Judge Relland's court yesterday afternoon upon presentation of expert medical testimony. C. Dewitt Erskine, former president of the East Chicago company, and pres ident of the Harbor building company, is visiting ln the Harbor today. William Hughes, formerly a motor man on the East Chicago "line has taken a position as Inspector at the Inland bar mill. Indiana Harbor has a new under- takina: establishment. Mpnurs. TCrphs and Burns havine onened a branch at tfrrea yeoieraay ai vvesi tiammona uq der the direction of Mortician Kmiec, of East Chicago. Miss Iva Merle, of the girl's basket ball club, will leave soon for Dunkirk, Ind. Miss Merele has been an active participant ln Harbor social afTairs and her departure will be attended with great regret. She has been a potent Influence in the younger set and it has been largely through her efforts that the basketball club has been a real success. The new parochial residence being erected for Father Mungovan of the local Catholic church. Is rapidly near lng completion. It Is a two-story brick structure, and Is being built near the corner of One Hundred and Thirty eighth street and Grapevine avenue. CARL ANDERSON GENXSAl COHTXACTOB Building and Sidewalks A. SPECIALTY Telephone L B. M2, Res, 31, PITIFULTALE OFLOVE COMES 10 LIGHT Heart-Broken Pine Station Mother Wants Daughter to Come Home. MARTHA SAYS SHE WON'T Police Are Asked By Girl's Mother to Intercede In Her Behalf. (Special to The Times). Indiana Harbor, Ind., Sept. 3. A piti ful tale of parental love and Its repul sion was unfolded yesterday when Mrs J. Kilkey of Pine, requested Officer Needles of the local police department to compel her daughter, Martha, to return home. Martha is but 17 years of age and is employed In the home of a Mrs. Brown on Commonwealth avenue. For several weeks she has been doing housework, for which she received a compensation of three dollars a week. This amount, like the gay tinsled life of the city apealed to the maid and she steadfast ly refuses to give up her position. Tells Officer Her Story. Y ith tears streaming down her cheeks, Mrs. Kilkey told the officer of her repulsion from the Brown home by her daughter. "I asked her to come home and help me," she said "and the door was closed against me. My own daughter, my little Martha, wouldn't go home with her mother," and the mother's grief again opened the flow of tears. Officer Needles went to the Brcwn home to ascertain the true facts in the case and found the doors locked Mrs. Brown answered his call and said that she would not Interfere with the girl should she wish to go home. Martha, once more appealed to, failed to respond and the heart-broken moth er again wended her footsteps toward Pine Station. Before leaving, how ever, she visited the offices of a local attorney and was told that the child could not be demanded without a great deal of legislation, for which Mrs. Kil key is unable to pay. Had the girl been enchanted by the life of a larger city than the Harbor, the case would not seem so strange, but her refusal to abandon a paltry sum of three dol lars a week and placing it above her parental love, is a question that will long appeal to local court officials. WIU Seek Other Aid. It is said that an attempt will be made to secure the intercession of the board fo children's guardians, who of ten are able to do a great deal of good ln case sof. this nature. The girl should be compelled to return home and a plentiful dose of mother love in the shape of a chastisement administered. There are a great many girls in Indiana Harbor and other cities who by such actions as this drift away from the home love and into a world where they meet with tempta tion which often proves their misfor tune. When completed It will be one of the finest parish houses in northern Indiana and will reect a credit upon Its build ers. Mr. W. H. Blickton of Grapevine ave nue, has received a check for $500 from the local lodge L. O. T. M., of which his wife was a member. Mrs. Blickton died in this city in June and under the terms of her will, Mr. Blickton was ap pointed her beneficiary. Miss Mary Andrews transacted busi ness in Chicago for Contractor Schock. Prosecuting Attorney Boone of Ham mond, was an Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday afternoon. Car No. 60, of the C. L. S. & S. B. line was delayed for over an hour on the Guthrie street switch yesterday afternoon by the breaking of the air reservoir mechanism. Repairs were made without any further trouble, however, and the 20 minute schedule resumed. Engineer Wells of C. L. S. & S. B. line visited Dispatcher Kellogg yester day. Thomas Goodwine and L. T. Logan of Chicago, were the guests of Thomas O'Donnell last evening. Wallace Corpe has taken a position as night operator for the L S. & M. S. railway. Mr. Corpe formerly had charge of the station at Walls, in La porte county, but is well known in this locality. "Wee Willie" has been trans ferred to East Side station. Miss Verna Rohn and Miss Lulu My ers returned yesterday to Muskegon, Mich., after a brief visit at the Dratz home on Grapevine avenue. Mrs. Ambroslus of Commonwealth avenue visited friends in Chicago yes terday. Miss Jenne Szymanski was a, Chicago visitor yesterday. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage they do is ten lold to the good you can possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co" Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and iitak,en lntemally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is JfJ5e n 'ntejr,nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials frte. bottle1 by Drug8rists- Prlce 75c Per Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Children Born In Workhouses A thousand children are born In London workhouses yearly. KICKING AT THE TON BOARD Miller Citizens Want to Im peach the Town Dads for Alleged Incompetency. WANT BOARD TO RESIGN Franchise Granting Causes Dissatis faction On All Sides and Many Complaints Are Made. (Special to The Times.) miner, ma., toept. 3. The town of Miller Is In dire straits. It has a town board which it does not want and cannot get rid of. There are strange rumblings of dissatisfaction heard on all sides and it is a matter of speculation as to where the matter will end. The citizens of Miller, a village of 150 inhabitants, two miles east of Gary, are taking of inmpeaching the town board for incompetence and supernua tion. Several indignation meetings have been held. Petition Is Presented. A petition signed by fifty of the sixty-five voters of the village was pre sented yesterday to the town board asking the members of the board to resign. They declined to accede to the request. The village fathers include "Pat" Malone, a bartender and presi dent of the board; Gustav Anderson, a retired section boss; and John Carr, a fisherman. It is charged that the board granted a franchise for a street railway line without specifying any time for it to be built, and awarded a contract for water works without any provision for getting the water to the villagers. A third complaint is that the board awarded an electric light contract and agreed to forbid the use of oil lamps for lighting the street corners. THEY SAYjTJS UNJUST Maager Kirk Takes Excep tions to Charges Made by Reformers. (Special to The Times). East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 3. In an interview with a Times representa tive last evening, Manager Kirk of the Indiana Harbor-East Chicago Electric Light company, declared that the re cent complaint of the Improvement as sociation against the charge for brok en electric light bulbs was unjust. "East Chicago has an electricity rate from our company of 10 cents for the first 10 kilowatts, and from that point a one cent sliding scale is used, making the second hundred kilo watts cost 9 cents and the third, 8 cents. From this a deduction of 10 per cent is made, which brings the amount still lower." Manager Kirk declares that East Chicago's rate is much lower than the rate ln other cities using a steam driv en generating plant. Chicago has a 13 cent sliding scale, while Ham mond, Joliet and many other cities enjoy paying anywhere from 12 to 16 cents. "These cities cannot afford to pay a charge for bulbs," explained Manager Kirk. "They pay enough in a month over our rate to buy several hundred bulbs a year." Mr. Kirk said that his company would furnish light to anyone at the Hammond rate and give them their bulbs free, but the East Chicago rate is so considerate that it necessitates a charge for the broken globes. There are many citizens of East Chicago and Indiana Harbor who have long been antagonistic to the light corporation, and Mr. Kirk's explanation will doubt less be hailed with interest by the citizens in general. During his labors in this city Man ager Kirk has succeeded in giving East Chicago a perfect service, such as can be found in no other city In this re gion and to him alone is credit due for the exemplary manner in which thep ower of the, company been dis tributed here and ln Indiana Harbor. HART CA8EJ? TRIAL Report is Started That Rail way Has Spirited Witnesses Away. East Chicago, Ind., Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) The case of J. Hart vs. the Lake Shore railway is being tried ln Judge De Briae's court today. Hart was shot by two railroad detectives at Pine about a month ago. They were in the act of chasing a negro and seeing Hart pass behind a clump of bushes fired several shots at him. He was badly peppered and confined to his home for several days. The case Is being brought by the state and prosecuted by Attorney T. M. C. Hembroff. Hart cannot be found and It is hinted that he has been spirited away by the rail road company. The detectives will doubtless be bound over to the circuit court. Daily Proverb. If yotk wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest. From the Jap-' inese. PORTING MOTE STANDING OF THE CLUBS.. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. W T. Pet. .612 .608 .00 .548 .479 .420 .368 .364 New York 71 45 Pittsburg 73 47 ( hienjeo 72 4S Philadelphia 6.1 52 Cincinnati 58 63 Boston 50 69 Brooklyn 43 74 St. Louis 43 75 AMERICAN LEARIR Detroit 69 49 Chicagro 62 St. Louis 67 52 Cleveland .67 ki .585 .507 .56:i .554 .508 Philadelphia 60 58 woston KR 64 .467 .431 .325 Washington 50 66 isew York 39 81 AMERICAN ASSOrunnv. Louisville 83 58 St. Paul 41 S7 .598 .297 .576 .567 .558 .600 .468 .443 Indianapolis .Rft kq Columbus 80 61 Toledo ..77 ki Minneapolis 69 69 Kansas City 65 74 Milwaukee 62 78 CENTRAL. I.m A UIP. Evansville "79 sa .598 .556 .556 .526 .500 .500 .470 .290 South Bend 74 k Dayton 74 59 Fort Wayne 70 63 Grand Rapids 66 66 Zanesville 66 66 Terre Haute 61 99 Wheeling 88 93 RESULTS YESTERDAY, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 8. Philadelnhia teen innings). Boston-New York, wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 4. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 3. Washington. 3; Boston, 2. New York. 2; Philadelphia, 5. SOX IN SECOND PLACE. St. Louis, Sept. 2. Fielder Jones anil his crew of white sox took the third game from the browns this afternoon by a score of 4 to 1, and also moved into second place in the race, pushing the Infuriated browns back to third position. There was no slaughter to the game such as took place yesterday, but the browns did not have much more chance to win than they did in the second game of the series. Ed Walsh was on the rubber for the Chicago team and held the locals with out any great effort. The big fellow was hit hard in the early part of the game, and It looked at first as if the browns were going to be able to get some of their drives into safe territory, tut every time there was a white sock ed fielder in front of the ball, waiting for It GOT OUT OF THE HENNERY. Charles Cooper Fraser, the recluse poultry expert, crept out of the hen nery yesterday long enough to paralize those chesty cardinals and, thanks to the bush league tactics of the visitors, the cubs managed to cop a comedy sketch by 8 to 0. The champions took advantage of every opportunity wasted by the tail-enders, scoring the ma jority of their runs on bunglers, three counting ln the fourth and five in the sixth round. Incidentally the cnh picked up on the giants, who enconn tered rain at Boston. The gap between Chicago and Pittsburg remains the same as yesterday. howevnr. tnr Clarke's band took another lusty fall out of the lowly redlegs. A buggler lot of near-baseball hasn't been staged on the west side this rob son than that displayed by McCloskev's troupe of tenth-raters in the fourth ana sixth rounds, when the locals piled up their full quota scores. Although rapped only five times ln the sixth in nings, th explosion which netted the locals five runs took the heart out of Lefty Karger, and he quit the bunch to give Stoney McGlynn a counle of sessions with the desperate champions. MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES, At Corydon Junction, Ind. Nebraska Indians, 8; Corydon, 2. At Mount Vernon, 111. Mount Vernon Merchants, 7; Streator Reds, 5. At Spencer, la. National Indians, 11; Spencer, 5. At Tennyson, Ind. Tennyson, 4; Booneville, 1. At Yelpen, Ind. Velpen, 5; Augusta, 4. At Dubois. Ind. Dubois, 4; Crystal, 3. At Hatfield, Ind. Hatfield, 1; Lin coln City, 4. 0'DONNELS HAVE THREE GAMES, The O'Donnel baseball team of South Chicago have three games scheduled for Sunday and Labor Day and are out for victories. The O'Donnels are a strong aggrega tion and will not stop until the three games are won. Nassy will do the twirling in the Sunday games and probably Monday's. The games that they have scheduled are: O'Donnels vs. Slumbricks at Jackson park, Sunday morning, 9:30. CDonnells vs. Shermans, Bessemer park, Sunday afternoon. O'Donnels vs. Calumet A. C, Labor day, Bessemer park, 1:30. , MORE GAMES SCHEDULED. The following games have been scheduled for Sunday: Alma Mater vs. Duquesne at Hands park. Anderson and Drews and Jones Colts at Seventy-ninth and Woodlawn. Cornells and Hamiltons at SevAntv. eighth street and Cottage Grove ave nue. Royal League No. 52 and Felicltas at Seventy-fourth street and Adams ave nue. Roseland Eclipse and Tadellos at One Hundreth and Seventh street and Indi- anan avenue. Rock Islands and Greshams at Eighty-sixth street and Emerald avenue. Barefoots and Stony Islands at Ninety-third street and Stony Island ave nue. South Ends and Washington Heights Maroons at One Hundredth and Fifth street and Vincennes avenue. Lake Shores and All Toms at Sixty first street and Michigan avenue. Royal League No. 39 and Pprlpss A. C. at One Hundredth and Thirteenth street and Schlltz avenue. BURNS WHIPS HIS MAN IN SIX ROUNDS. Tommy Takes Lead From Start and HI Antagonist ver Hum Chance. Melbourne, Australia. Sent 9. 4-4S p. m. Tommy Burns knocked out Bill iang m the sixth round of a bout which was scheduled as beinr h neavy-weignt championship of the world. At no stage did the Australian have a chance with the visitor, who tcok his own time about ending a battle he could have won much more easily. From the very outset it was seen that his case was hopeless a. fact known in advance. Burns fought more lei- Two Players Who Arc Doing Yeoman Service For Detroit. A ; "vv - -;lr ' i , -1 - " 'V'i surely than on the occasion of his last meeting with Squires, but the pace was far too fast for the Australian, at that. Once or twice in each round his despairing wallops or wild leads would go in on Tommy's head. It was only Lang's great strength that enabled him to last as he did. Once, when he went to the floor from a stinging blow administered by Tom my in the fifth, it looked as if the end would come then. But he Dalnfullv dragged himself up for another period of punching. Burns saw he was on the verge of collapse and In the sixth put him down with a savage right to the stomach, followed by a hard swing to the Jaw. Lang was unable to arise and the count was tolled off. (This bout was fought WednesdAir afternoon in Australia. Melbourne, be. ing on the opposite side of the world, is many hours ahead of this city in time). STAND ON BISCHOFF DECISION. Sheriff Bradler and Depntlea Answer Charge of Saratoga Betting;. Saratoga, N. T., Sept 2. With the conclusion of the cross-examination of Robert II. Scott of Brooklyn today the prosecution in the charges brought by Walter G. Laidlaw of New York against Sheriff John Bradley Jr. of Saratoga county, rested its case and the defense was taken up. Many witnesses were called, and the hearing before Com missioner Schurman continued Into the evening. David C. Thornhlll of Jersey City and Joseph C. Duhain of Brooklyn, who were in charge of the agency detective force at the Saratoga track this sum mer, testifying for the defense, de clared that all persona whom they saw displaying odds, attempting to record bets, or to pass money on the track were warned the first time and ejected at a second offense. The witnesses said that they were vT7 Ik ft FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Tale tTnlverity. Sept. 30 Wesleyan at New Haven. Oct. 3 Syracuse at New Haven. Oct. 10 Holy Cross at New Haven. Oct 17 Army at West Point. Oct. 24 Washington and Jefferson at New Haven. Oct. 31 Massachusetts Aggies at New Haven. Nov. 7 Brown at New Haven. Nov. 14 Princeton at Princeton. Nov. 21 Harvard at New Haven. Harvard lnlvcrnlty. Sept. 30 Bowdoin at Cambridge. Oct. 3 University of Maine at Cam bridge. Oct. 7 Bates at Cambridge. Oct. 10 Williams at Cambridge. Oct. 17 Springfield Training School at Cambridge. Oct. 24. Annapolis at Annapolis. Oct. 31 Brown at Cambridge. Nov. 7 Carlisle at Cambridge. Nov. 14 Dartmouth at Cambridge. Nov. 21 Yale at New Haven. I'nlvernlty of Pennsylvania. Sept. 30 North Carolina at Franklin Field. Oct. 4 Washington and Jefferson at Franklin Field. Oct. 7 Bucknell at Franklin Field. Oct. 11 Franklin and Marshall at Franklin Field. Oct 18 Gettysburg at Franklin 21 Brown at Franklin Field. 28 Swarthmore at Franklin 4 Carlisle Indians at Franklin 11 State College at Franklin Field. Oct. Oct. Field. No. Field. Nov. Field. Nov. Nov. 18 Michigan at Ann Arbor. 30 Cornell at Franklin Field. Princeton Vnlveinlty. Oct 3 Springfield Training School at Princeton. Oct. 3 Stevens Institute at Prince ton. Oct. 10 Lafayette at Princeton. Oct. 14 Villa Nova at Princeton. Oct. 17 Swarthmore at Princeton. Oct. 21 Fordham at Princeton. Oct. 24 Syracuse at Princeton. Oct. 31 West Point at West Point. Nev. 7. Dartmouth at New York or Princeton. Nov. 14 Yale at Princeton. Cornell Vnlveraity. Oct. 3 Hamilton at Ithaca. Oct. 10 Oberlin at Ithaca. Oct. 17 Colgate at Ithaca. Oct. 24 Vermont at Ithaca. Oct. 31 Pennsylvania State at Ith aca. Nov. 7 Amherst at Ithaca. No. 14 Chicago at Chicago. Nov. 21 Trinity at Ithaca. Nov. 26 Pennsylvania at Philadel phia. V t WCobbdt Detroit ) The four cornered race for the pen nant in the American league is shar ing interest with the National league struggle. The mighty Ty Cobb of De troit still stands at the head of the batting list. Captain Schaefer insists that the Tigers will hold the lead until the end of the season. instructed by the racing association to enforce the law in accordance with the Bischoff decision, permitting verbal bets, and not to overlook any attempt at bookmaking, the displaying of odds, recording of bets or passage of money. CAY0U GOES TO WASHINGTON. Crawfordsville, Ind.. Sept 1. Word from St. Louis, Mo., states that Francis M. Cayou, late coach of the Wabash college teams, will have a great foot fill team for Washington university this fall. He has as a nucleus for the building of a new team, Capt. Fred Bock and several other veterans. The sports of this city are eagerly watching all the moves made by the popular Indian who built up such a great team for Wabash, and who re greated his loss to the scarlet very much. JIGGERS. Hot Springs still leads the Arkansas league and looks to have the flag in Its grasp. Roscoe Miller, the major leaguer. Is now a sporting editor at Fresno. Cal. The Carolina association has closed a most successful season, with Greens boro the pennant winner. The Newark team has been going to the top In the Eastern league race at a fast clip, while Buffalo has been los ing ground. It takes a close race In a minor ball organization to get the money. Jack sonville's big lead and easy win is held responsible for the money losses of the South Atlantic league clubs. "Ducky" Holmes is working hard to push his Sioux City team to the top of the Western league column. Omaha, Lincoln and Denver are the other con tenders for the high honors. Chattanooga will be on the baseball map next season, though it remain tn be decided whether she will have a team in the South Atlantic or Southern leagues. The Wisconsin-Illinois leaene tm have been playing great balll. A 23 inning game in which Oshkosh won from Fond du Lac 4 to 2 and Wausau taking a double header from Madison 1 to 0 in both games are samnlM nf the recent sport furnished by the teams in this league