Newspaper Page Text
. FREAKS are avoided by a good hat maker who learns the secret of making the sea son's demands conform to graceful lines and correct pro portions. Find your ideal in the GORDON Hat. REGULAR BADGER GAME STAGG AND HIS MK\ SAY MEW THINGS ABOUT WISCONSIN. CHICAGO, March 17.—Twenty Univer ssit\ of Chicago athletes returned from Madison, Wis., after their dual meet with the badgers, soro in body and spirit. They Were loud in their denunciations of the treatment that they had received -it the hands of the badgers and declared that the Wisconsin men showed a professional spirit which was unbecoming college ath letes. They did not lay their loss of the meet to th<-- unfair treatment received, but declared that the badgers would have won anyhow, though by a smaller mar gin. Xenoptum de Bluinenthal Kalamationa, the fleet-footed long distance Russian runner, received so much elbow jostling at the hand.-? of the three badger runners in the two mile race that he was £ore from the effects. He complained that the badgers "pestered, teased, elbowed find fouled him" ;it every opportunity, and that h«^ was treated unfairly throughout the whole race. Another objection was raised by Che phot putters, who declared that Coach Kllpatrick broke an express agre>rm,4t of liis contract for the meet by requiring them to put a bag of shot Instead of a sixteen-pound weight, as had been stipu lated between Coach Stagg and Coach Kilpatrlek before the Chicago men left for Wisconsin. Though the two coaches had definitely agreed that a regulation Bhot should be used and tiie Chicago •1 hurl.-is had worked at the event on this presumption, the badgers violated their agreement and brought out a bag tot weighing sixteen pounds Instead leclared that it was the weight that would be used Saturday night. Several Chicago athletes declared that the Wisconsin men showed the spirit < i" win by any means whatever, just so more points came to the cardinal, and Instead • r treating the maroons as guests in a friendly athletic contest they looked npaa them as enemies to be beaten in any man ner possible. GOOD OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM. Stags Believes Fresh Air Will MiiKe His Athletes Fast. CHICAGO. 111., March 17.—"We will h;ive a better outdoor track tram than the Indoor team has been," said Coach Stagg, of the University of Chicago, yesterday on his return from Madison, where the team had met its second defeat by Wisconsin this win "These indoor meets are interest nig and valuable, but are not the whole thing; taken altogether 1 am not dis appointed with the work this winter. "There are very evident reasons why we will be much stronger when it comes to the outdoor work. We are strong In quite a number of the events not on the Indoor programmes. There will be two hurdle races instead of one, and with Moloney we are s-trong in both. J'lair ought to be strong in the '220. as well as the shorter dash. And in the various neld events we will be strong. The work last year showed that Hop kins will show up strong in the broad jump Carey will be among the first in thu hammer throw, and we will be fair ly strong in the discus." SOITHER\ LKACI'E SCHEDULE. Director* 'Aitlont a Playing List Without a Change. ATLANTA, Ga., March 11— The direc tors of the Southern Baseball league to day adopted without change the schedule submitted to them last night. There was some objection to the dates by Chatta ttccsa, but it was withdrawn later.-'The matter of extending protection to the Mississippi league did not come up. Sev eral minor changes were made in the playing rules. The games »wlll be_gin on April 26 and close on Sept. 21. The teams :■< mposing the league are Nashville, At lanta. Memphis, Birmingham, Shreve port. New Orleans, Little Rock and Chat i;ii.o'>ga. B.IXASTAR BROKEN DOWN. I".iporls I'roiu i.oun Hrnuch Say May- Lilys Horse la in Baid Shape. NEW YORK, March 17.—1t was re ported today from Long Branch that Clarence H. Mackay's noted horse Ban- Butar, which is top weight in the Subur oan, Brooklyn and other big handicaps :his year, has broken down and may never race again. Banastar's bad leg, which put him out of training twice be fore, has again gone back on him, and he will be permanently retired to the stud. W. C. Whitney's Elk-horn is a victim of Weatbury influenza. The colt Is a four-year-old, by Belvlderc-Elkhorn I.ass. and was raced in England last year with little success. He was brought back lure last December, and has been en t< :< d in the handicaps. Hetiults at Charleston. CHARLESTON, S. C.^.Mzjoh IT.— R« »ults: First race, selling, foar and one-half lurlcngs—Alzora first. Glad Hand second, Olea third; time, :si». Second race, selling, six furlong.-—Vinee iirst. Nellie Fon?o second, Chinooka third: time, 1:22^. Third race, selling, five furlongs— Laraquerz first. Give and Take second, Me third; time, 1:08. Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs- Patchwork first. Welsh Girl second, Dan dy H. third; time, 1:36. Fifth race, selling, stven furlongs- Queen L. first, Ordeal second, Agnes Claire third; time, 1:35%. Radway's Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect Digestion, complete absorp tion and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, - Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Ner vous Diseases. . . LOSS OF APPETITE, r SICK HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, % .'BILIOUSNESS". , TORPID LIVER, DYSPEPSIA. PERFECT DIGESTION will be accom plished by taking 1 Railway's Pills. By their ANTI-BILIOUS properties they stimulate the liver in the . secretion of the bile and Its discharge through the bllliary ducts. These pills, in doses of from two to four will quickly, regulate the action of the liver, and free the pa tient from these disorders. One or two of Radway's Pills taken daily by those subject. to bilious pains:ana. torpidity of the liver will keep the system regular and secure healthy digestion. •■--- „ :* ■, Price, 25c per box. Sold by all druggists. SPORTS IN OUT DOORS HART SAW SPALDING PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO TEAM. RE TURNS FROM CALIFORNIA. - TRIP BASEBALL HOSES' HANDS TIED With. Injunction* in Force, the Per haps Leader Will Remain in the West — National Will Play. CHICAGO, March 17.—President James A. Hart returned yesterday morning from California, where he has been in conference with A. G. Spalding. The leader of the Orphans was inclin ed to make light of his meeting with the enjoined leader of the National league, saying that he made the trip to the coast simply to advise Spalding of the baseball situation, and that nothing sensatipnal developed at the conference. President Hart squelched the recent ru mors which have alleged that a compro mise had already been reached between the two factions of tihe league, and that a schedule had already been drafted. He said that, so far as he was informed, the two factions were as far apart as ever. He also predicted that the present lawsuit would not be settled by the courts until after the close of the' coming baseball season. For this reason Presi dent Hart said that he had personally hoped for a meeting between the various magnates with a view of coming to some understanding- sis to whether or not the two factions were to get together. He said that the Chicago club would be playing ball in any event as soon as the season crime along, but-from his remarks it could be inferred that ,he would pre fer an eight-club to a four-club sched ule. "All of the magnates had been urging Mr. Spaldlng to come East," said Mr. Hart, "but on account of the injunction against him he did not think that his presence here would do any particular good. Finally, however, he wired mo asking me if I could come to him in California. It never takes much urging to get me to the coast, and in conse quence I made the trip, and explained to him the situation as I saw it. "Mr. Spalding would not have gone to California at all had it not been for the 'ujunction, but with that in force his hands have been practically tied. If the injunction is once removed he will be come active enough to suit anyone, I ber lieve. "His position at present, however, re mains as it has all along. He never sought the presidency, but took it only when it was practically forced upon him by the four clubs who have backed him all along. It is entirely up to those clubs stiH as to what course he shall fol low, although at the Pittsburg conference the representatives indorsed him entirely. "So far as I know the two factions are still as far apart as ever, and it now appears to me that the lawsuit will not be settled until after the summer vaca tion of the court, which will be after the close of the coming baseball season. It is the fault of nobody but those who started the suit, and it certainly now looks as if there Is no chance for an early settlement by this course. TROUBLE FOR ROGERS MINORITY STOCKHOLDER THREAT. EX'S PRESIDENT OF QI AKERS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 17.—ITn less a compromise shall be effected be. tween John I. Rogers, of the Philadel phia club, and Robert T. Grafley, a mi nority stockholder, it is more than like ly that the affairs of that organization will receive a thorough airing in court some time next winter. The Philadel phia ball club was organized in 1882 un der the limited copartnership act of 1874 and expires by limitation about Nov. 1 of this year. The stock of the club is now held by three men, John I. Rogers, 100 shares: A,. J. Reach, 35 shares, and Robert T. Grafley, 15 shares. Mr. Grafley, speaking of his connection with the club, said: "I bought fifteen shares of the stock of the Philadelphia club in 1884, paying for it $200 a share— $100 above the par value. "In 1885 I received a dividend of 65 per cent. In 1886 I received another divi dend, the amount of which I have for gotten. From that time on to 1900 I re ceived 6 per cent interest on the par value of my holdings, but from 1890 up to the present time I have not re ceived one penny' in the shape of divi dends or interest. 1 don't propose to be done by anyone if I can help it and cer tainly not without a light." M'GUIRE QUITS HANLON OLD CATCHER LEAVES BROOKLYV FOR I'LACE IX AMERICAN. CHICAGO, March 17.—The confirma tion of the report that Catcher James MoGuire has deserted the Brooklyn club and signed a contract to play in Detroit, may develop grave complications. Me- Guire, who, by the -way, is one of the old est and best backstops in the business, signed a Brooklyn contract several months ago, but he now claims that the Brooklyn management has not met cer tain conditions of the agreement and that therefore he is justified in making the jump to Detroit. If this statement 13 correct, MeGuire cannot be called a con tract jumper. The veteran catcher attended the re cent meeting of the American league in Detroit and submitted all the details of his relation with the Brooklyn club to President Ban Johnson. He must have convinced Johnson that he was not bound to Brooklyn by any legal ties or he would not have been granted the privilege of "talking shop" to the officials of the De troit club. McGuire's actions during the meeting in Detroit were significant, to say the least. He made no secret of his desire to jump into the American league. WALCOTT A GAME FIGHTER. Colored M«n Went Into Battle With His Hand in Splints. CHICAGO. March 17.—1t was not gen erally known Saturday night when Joe Walcott entered the ring at the Chi cago Athletic association that he had one of the fingers of his right hand in splints. He broke a bone in it Thurs day night in his contest at Baltimore against Young Peter Jackson. Walcott could not close his hand when he reach ed the city and the linger was fixed up with some difficulty, it having become stiffened in his ride to this city. Despite his injury the Barbados black put up a grand tight against the local man, who appeared to be in good con dition. But he did not have a chance with Joe, who might have knocked him out early in the fray had it not been for the soreness of his hand. WILL MAINTAIN STANDARD. Trainers Believe the Crop of Tno- Year-Olds Will Be Kaot. NEW YORK, March 17.—According to the opinion of several trainers, the crop of two-year-olds shown so far on local tracks this year would seem to indi cate that the high standard of last sea son will be maintained. After watching the training gallops at Sheepshead Bay one day last week. James H. McCor miek said: "The two-year-olds this season are the best lot of youngsters I have seen In THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902. years. All of them have good size and plenty of substance. There are in dications of quality. In the few trials indulged in so far every one of them has shown flashes of remarkable speed. There is hardly a youngster that cannot step a quarter of a mile in 24 seconds. Indeed, if an owner has a colt that can not move at that clip he had much bet ter cut hia throat. He will thus save time, worry, and expense, as his two year-old will be found valueless among the other fast colts and fillies." PUG WOULD PULLMOLARS fhaxk i:k\k uijuhm to exte.r IMBfTAIi SCHOOL. CHICAGO, March 17.—Pugilist Frank Erne, who is coming to Chicago to en gage in a light Wednesday night against Gus Gardner, is said to have announced his intention to enter the dental school of Northwestern university and remain here until he graduates. Erne has been retired to so many oc cupations within the last year that there is reasonable doubt as to the sincerity of his new intention, although he out lined his plans In a letter received yes terday by a Chicago boxer promoter. Abtfftt two years ago Erne, who, by the way, has more native intelligence than m«*r. men of his class, gave it out that Lie expected to 'become an architect, and vyyuld there enter Columbia university. lie never entered. Last summer he went to England, and while there the report came over that Erne had been Chosen boxing instructor of Oxford uni versity at a large salary. But Erne came back. Whether he will make good with his plan to become a dentist and abuse hu manity wi^h forceps instead of fists de pends somewhat upon himself and par tially on the disposition of the registrar of the Northwestern University Dental schooi. Naturally Erne expects to fight his way through college. He is Just now actively engaged in the fistic business. Tonight at Port Erie, near Buffalo, he is billed to meet "Curly 1" Supples. After that light he will hurry to Chicago and fight Gus Gardner a*t the Wabash Athletic club. Lau.r he expects to defend the title of lightweight champion against Joe Gans, of Baltimore. Eddie Sprague, of Streator, and Tommy Sullivan, of Brooklyn, have been matched to furnish the semi-wind-up at the \V;» bash club Wednesday night. Tommy Cody and Maurice Sayres will meet in one of the preliminary events. PFISTERS~WERE GOOD ESTABLISH NEW RECORD IX TWO CITY LBAUIE RACE. The Pfister team rolled real bowling in the Twin City league race on the Ptister alleys last night. The Pflatera took two out of three from the courts and celebrated their victory with the third game when they rolled the record total for the Twin City league. In this gnm>- the Pfisters piled up a total of 1,005 and just two little breaks marr.d the performance. Whidden was the .-tar on the Pfister team, rolling through the entire series without a break. Sielaff for the Courts rolled high score 231 and Huntsman carried away high average 203. The scores Pfisters. First. Second. Third. Moshofsky " ISO IST) 2UJS Keller 160 :•»> ,7 Whidden 177 177 <HX Graham 165 166 202 Huntsman 169 225 ::its Totals 851 933 1,005 Courts. First. Second. Third. Clayton 178 183 101 Miller 281 14(5 151 Jungbauer 146 178 201 Grayum 161 171 Jt>7 Eiclaff 169 231 158 Totals 855 010 BL9 COLONIALS TOOK THREE. \«»iul«-s«Ti|iiM Drop Three In a Row in PfiMter League Race. In the Pfister league games rolled on the Pfister alleys last night the Colonials had things all their own way, taking three straights from the Nondescripts. Vandertuuk captured high score and high average went to Keller. The scores: Colonials. First.Second. Third. Graham 158 137 XTi Vandertuuk 144 200 Hi Keller 183 VJ2 160 Hunt 158 178 191 Larkin I^6 155 UB Totals 768 S(j2 ** Nondescripts. First Second. Third. Appleton 183 158 161 Either .-.165 US 140 Dorsey .. 155 172 131 Reilly 11l I*ls 194 Mahler ■!». 15* 143 Totals 738 '& 769 CRESCEIS' PROGRAMME FOR 1002. Great Trotter Will Make His Fimt Appearance at Indianapolis. TOLEDO, Ohio, March George H. i Ketcham, owner of Cresceus, the great ! trotter, is home from the West. One of ; the first things he did was to deny the recently published story that he would build a new track here. He gave out his itinerary for Cresceus' campaign this coming season. The champion will make his first public appearance at Indianap olis on Aug. 21; Aug. 28, Dayton, Ohio; Sept. 4, Albany, N. V.; Sept. 11, Syra cuse, N. V.; Sept. 25, " Philadelphia; Oct. 2 and 9, open; Oct. 16, Memphis, Term.; Oct. 23, Birmingham, Ala.; Oct. 30. At lanta, Ga.: Nov. 6, i Montgomery. Ala.; Nov. 13, Mobile, Ala.; Nov. 27. Havana, Cuba. At all of these places Cifsceus will be paced by the runner, Mike the Tramp. Thus far Mr. Ketcham has been absolutely unable to secure a race. Ketcham is now getting a shipment of speedy horses ready to send to Europe to fill special orders. REES' RETIREMENT A LOSS. Crescent City Jockey Club Officials Ite^ret His Resignation. NEW ORLEANS. March 17.—Capt. Rees was not present at the turf break fast yesterday morning. He left last night for Memphis to visit his family, but will return tomorrow morning to act as presiding steward at* the Louisiana Jockey clubs spring meeting. After this he will bid farewell to New Orleans. At the breakfast table, which is the annual love feast of the Crescent City Jockey club, Capt. Rees' determination to retire from the turf as an official was freely discussed, although wag not made the subject of any speech. Presi dent Bush. Vice President Johnson and the officials of the club made regretful remarks and declared that the captain's retirement means not only a loss to the Crescent City Jockey club, but to the turf at large. Mr. Bush announced that Col. R W Simmons. Clarence McDowell and C j' Fitzgerald had been re-engaged Will Give Clancy a Chance. BOSTON, Mass , March 17.-Capt. Jim my Collins, of the Boston American league team, has agreed to give Charles A. Clancy, of Westerly, R. 1., a trial early in the season in the pitcher's box Clancy is a big youngster, and those who have seen him pitch are sure he will make good. Has Challenged Sohaefer. CHICAGO, March 17—Hugo Kerkau, the billiard champion of Germany has challenged "Jake" Schaefer, the Ameri can champion, for a straight-rail match. Schaefer, writing from Paris of fers to play Kerkau In Berlin, 3.000 point balk line, giving the German player SOO points start, for a stake of 20,000 marks or less. Jons Signs With Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 17.-Pitcher Joss, of last year's Toledo team, has signed to play with Cleveland American It ague team for the season of 1902. ;CUP WILL GO EAST ICTORIAS, OF WIWIPEO, SIRH&N DER HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD TO MONTREAL PLAY WAS FAST AND FURIOUS Third ami Deriding Game Wei) to Challengers .by Clove Score of % Goals' r ■■--,:■ ' ,-, i ;-'-.-: ~\ -to 1. Special to The Globe. WINNIPEG, / Man., March 17.—The Stanley cup, captured by the • Vic toria hockey team, of Winnipeg, from the Shamrocks, of Montreal, two seasons ago, will once mere return to the metropo lis of Canada, the Montreals-having won the third and final match this evening by the elose-^core of 2 goals to 1. It was a battle of "hockey heroes, and there is no doubt that it was the greatest ex hibition of the game ever seen on ice. It was so fast that it was impossible to follow the players, let "alcne the puck. After their bad defeat Saturday night, 5 goals to 0, every effort was made to re deem themselves by the Victorias. Their supporters realized that it was a hard proposition, owing to the beautiful play ing qualities of the Montreals, but after seeing- the match-of tonight, they believe the best team lost. The first half ended 2 to 0 in favor of the Montreal*, and in the second half Gingras scored for the Victorias. If the. Victorias had played in the first half as they did in the second the score would have been different. The local seven played all around the visi tors in the latter half, but with seven players around the goal it was almost impossible to score* The defense tactics of the visitors was impregnable. Tne Vies scored in a scrimmage on life Mon treal goal. In thi? second half ' Brown, the Vies goalkeeper? wd.4 called on to stop only one shot. /*iV ,"- The first gdai was- scored in four min utes by Hooper; the-second in seven, also by Hooper; the third in ton by Tony Gin gres, who scored"- the only goal in the first match. Time- and again after that the rubber was brought down on Mon treal's goal, and. on" after another of the home forwards would rain in shots, but all to no purpose. Soanlan and Bain worked like heroes.- and repeatedly sent the crowd wild with their beautiful work. The attendance w-a's over 4,008, and hun dreds were unable to get into the rink. petersqiTbeat clow FARGO MAX AGAIN TOO MUCH FOR ST. PALI, EXPERT. FARGO, W: D., March 17.—Tn match game, fourteen inch balk line billiards, between C. B. Clow, of St. Paul, and C C. Peterson.' of Fargo, 300 points, JIOB a .side. Peterson won in thirty-nine inniigrs. The score: Peterson—6, 0. 6, 1. 0. 13, 15, 30, 3. 0, 0, 11, 0, 22, 6, 3, 1, 0, 3, 0, 8, 0, 8. 15. 4, 27, 0, 1. 0, 0, 8, 0, 6. 31, 7, 36. 11, 2, 17—301. Clow—o, 6. 1, 2, 0, 4. 12, 5. 8, 1, 0, I', 0, 1, 3, 0, 13, 1. 4, 1, 1, 0, 2, 6, 12. 3, 34, 17, 10, 15, 2, 0, 3, 2, 1, 4. 2, 2—l 80. 'ROWDY MIKE' ARRESTED BALI., PLAYER. WHO ASSAULTED A OHORIS GIRL CAPTIREI). BALTIMORE, Md., March 17.—Mike Donlin, the ex-member of the Baltimore club, who brutally assaulted Miss Minnie Fields, of the Ben Hur company, Wednes day evening, was arrested Saturday nig:ht in Washington. About midnight he was brought to this city and was taken to the Northwestern police station", wher« he was released on $1,000 bail. James Carey, a plumber, went bail for Donlin. The prisoner had nothing to say and was in the station only about five minutes when the justice, who was in the neighborhood, arrived and released him. The hearing wa§ postponed in or der to give Miss Fields, who is in Wash ington, time to reach this city. BIG BETTIXG COMBINATION. The Kentucky Mutual Sweepstakes Association Is Incorporated. LEXINGTON, Ky... March 17.—The Kentucky Mutual -Sweepstakes associa tion has been incorporated here, backed by - Judge Franklyn • Stone, Harry Wil liams, and other prominent Philadcl phians, for the purpose of betting on the big running events in the future. Pooling on the Kentucky Derby, the American Derby, Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps, and other ■ large events of the country,-are. to be conducted. Col. Milton Young, proprietor of the Mc- Grathiana farm, is to' be the manager of the association, and the offices are to be in this city. The promotors say there is a good field for the business and they expect to toe successful. NOMINATIONS FOR BIG RACE. Horses for Readville Grand Circuit Meet Will Be Named Aug. 4. BOSTON, March 17.—The nominations tor the $15,000 Massachusetts purse a., the Readville grand circuit meeting ware announced tonight. The horses are to be named Aug. 4.'The nominations are:. A. Fulhare, Findlay, Ohio; Albert C. Bostwick and Mart Demarest, New- York; Charles E. Clark, San Diego; M. J. Cromwell, Baltimore; James Golden, Bradford, Mass; A. B. Hutch Ins, Dan ville, Ky.; Jones Bros., Reading, Pa.. Thomas W. Lawson. George W. Leavitt and George Van Dyck Boston; • M*»^ wood Farm, Portsmouth, N. H.; Alonzo McDonald, Port Henry. N. V.; Roy Mil ler, Macon, Ga.: Oakhurst I'aim Whit insville, Mass.; T. W. Price Lexing ton, Ky.; Gecrge W. Spear Memphis, Term, and S. L. Trace, Meadvllle. Pa. - Barbara Freitehie Wins. NEW ORLEANS, March, 17.-Barbara Freitehie, at the ffaeral price of -9 to 2, scored an easy victory in the St. iatnc<j handicap at a mile and a sixteenth to day. The race was worth $l,otw to ■ the winner. Felix Bard and Ida Ledford, coupled, were favorites at evens with Scarlet Lily second choice at 18 to a. First away, Barbara Freitchie showed all the speed, led throughout; and won out easily by two lengths.l Banish was the only winning favorite. 1 Odom rode .three winners. Weather clear; track good. • | First race, six furlongs—Royal Penny,. 110, Odom, 3 to 1. won; 1 Icon, 107, Helge son, to 1, second; Travers. 110, Lind sey. 7 to 10. third; Time, 1:16. Palarm, Dracious. Irma S. • Beggar Lady, Blocker and Lance Him ran. >r>v Second race, milte* arid* seventy yards- Frank Jones, 90, Helgeson, 5 to 1, won; Rose of May, 93, Q. Thompson, ,13 to :a, second; Kentucky Muddle. 94, Scully 100 to 1, third., Time. 1 I:4SM.. Paul Bart, Chickadee, The Way, King Ford, Meme Wastell. Lac, Insolence, Hardheart and Ed Flournoy ran. V, ." " '" Third race, selling, mile—El Moran, : 'O6, Lindsey, 9 to 2, Won;; Larry: C, .102, Ba tiste, 8 to 1, second", Judge Magee, 105, T. Walsh, 12: to 1, third. ; Time, 1:43%. Soca?)a; - Philla • Paxton, ; Aaron, Brightie B and Eight Bells ran. Fourth, race. St. Patrick's handicap, mile and a sixteenth—Barbara Freitchio, 95, Helgeson, 9 to 2, won; Scarlet Lily, 102, Otis, 18 to 5, second; Ben Chance; 105, E. Robertson, 13 to 1. third. Time, 1:48V4.' Felix Bard, Ida Ledford, Sarilla and Lernep ■ also ran. . -- ■-: Fifth race, handicap, seven furlongs- Tom ' Kings ley. , 107 Odonr, 5 to 2: - won; Petit Maitre. 93 11. Igeson, 7 to :I. sec ond; Ades, 102 Otis 6 to 5. third." Time, 1:28%. - Tom \ Collins * and Arnirga ran. Sixth race, selling BaniJ»a, .■ 107, Hope, 7 to 5, won; Homage, X, W. Wal do, 9 to 1, second; Eugenia S, 106, Lyne, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:43. Dr Stephens. Algie M, Pay the Fiddler and Bean ran. Seventh race, six furlongs—lola, 108, Odom, 13 to 5, won; Weidemann. 110, T. Walsh, 9 to 5. second: Poyntz, Yf, Mc- Joynt, 7 to I, third. Time, I:lsV*. Cnorus Boy, Kiss Quic^ 'iilardist, Northumber land and Top Boots ran. 810 TROT MATCH ARRANGED. I HtvMiiit'N Boralma Will Meet Smith- *-r's Lord Dfrby at Charter Oak. * HARTFORD, Conn.. March 17 —The announcement was made today that the trotting match between Thomas \Y ! ■Lawson's Boralma, 2:07, and E. E. Smath- i er s Lord Derby, 2:C«^, for $20,000 a side ! will be decided at Charter Oak park Mr Smathers and Mr. I.awson have ac- ' i?pte^the offer of m Per cen made by Mr. V. elch, manager of the track, and the only matter to be attended to now is the- selection of the date. The Hartford meeting will take place the first week in [ September, but as the Lord Derby-Boral ma contract calls for a race before Sept. 1 the meeting may be advanced a day or two. YANGER WAS RAPID . ■ r ' ': I TIT IT ALL. OVER EDDIE I.KVVV IX SIX ROl \DS OF Fl RIOLS FIGHTIVG HAD HIM CLOSE TO KNOCKOUT Philadelphia Bo.v ,Jn.<«t Saved Him. •elf by Clinchi us anil Gain 'i;~lng Time—VaiiKer Jab bed Him Hard. CHICAGO. March 17.—Clever foot work and constant holding while in trouble was all that saved Eddy Lenny, of Phil adelphia, from being: knocked out tonight by Benny Yanger at the America club Yanger forced the fighting from the start, and easily gained the decision at the end of six rounds of as fast fighting as was ever witnessed in Chicago. Lenny showed up fairly well in the first two rounds, but after that Yangers stiff body blows began to tell, and a knockout seem ed a possibility at any moment. Yanger started the first round with left and right to the face, without a return.- Lenny tried hard to reach Yanger, but failed until near the end of the round, when he man aged to connect with a right to Yang, is neck. Yanger commenced jabbing his left in Lenny? face in the second round and soon had the Philadelphia noy's ' nose bleeding. Lenny was busy in this round and succeeded jn reaching Yanger with several hard swings to the body and head. Yanger took the lead in toe next round and jabbed Lenny all over the ring, until the latter was compelled to clinch to save himself from going to the floor. Lenny was decidely weak in the fourth round and during the exchanges, as they neared the edge of the ilng he grasped the rope with both hands, and the combined efforts of the referee and anger were needed to break the hold Lenny was tottering as the round ended. He was in a bad way through the fifth round, hut by clinching at every oppor tunity and holding on until the referee tore him away and then dancing all over the ring, he succeeded in avoMins* a knockout- In the last round Yanger Knocked Lenny through the ropes. After helping him back into the ring Yanger tried to finish him, but the Eastern boy fell into a clinch and hung on until he Had recovered sufficiently to dance out of reach. Lenny was barely able to stand when the contest ended. "Wild Bill" Hanrahan, of New York and Jack Beauscholte, of Chicago, went! six cumbersome rounds to a draw. Han rahan put Beauscholte down with a right swing in the third round, but the bell saved the latter, and he came tip strong In the next and had the best of the round. Hanrahan tired in the last two rounds and lost his early advantage, as Beauaeholte landed when and where he pleased. In the preliminaries Joe Sherlock, of Chicago, defeated Danny McMahon, of Philadelphia, and Steve Crosby, of Louis ville, won the decision over Martin Judge of Philadelphia. ERNE JOLTED CURLEY SUPPLES COULDN'T STAND THE STIFF PUNCHES OF ER\. ' t BUFFALO, March 17.—Frank Erne the lightweight champion, put an effective damper on the championship aspirations of Curley Supples, a local bcxer of some cleverness, before the international club at Fort Erie tonight, knocking Suppies out in the sixth round. Erne fought in a different style than is his usual custom keeping 1 close to his man and showing- .i aesire to mix and rough it. Supples* fought most creditably, and In the tinirj round almost sent Erne to the tloor with a left uppercut. Erne was perceptibly jarred and fought blindly fo.- a moment but soon regained his senses, and »vhii<3 Supples was rushing in an attempt to score a knockout caught him with a right cr<»3s that sent him sprawling. Supples just managed to weather the' round through- because of his hugging and Erne's weakness. In the lifth Erne crowded his man all about the ring ana weakened him greatly with left-hand punches m the stomach and stinging jabs in the face. In the sixth Supples rustics in, Erne crossed with his right inside of bis lead and sent him flat on the noT>r his head striking heavily. .He harcfi? stirred during the count. Erne was con siderably bruised about the eyes, while Supples was badly punished in both face and body. MUST ACT IN A HURRY. Century Club Insists* That Km Offer i lie. Accepted at Once. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., March 17.— ! Jeffries' manager. Billy Delaney, received ! a dispatch from the manager of the Cen- j tury Athletic club, at Los Angeles, stat- ! ing that unless the club's offer for the Jeffries_-Fitzsimmons fight was accepted by the hour of noon tomorrow the bid would then be withdrawn. Jeffries, upon hearing of this, tele- J graphed Delaney, instructing the latter by all means to accept the .Los Angeles' offer and hasten the word of agreement to McCarthy. Delaney declined to fay what he would do. ITTEL WISfl THE 3UTCH. Rifle Championship Tournament la . Won by Allegheny City Man. NEW YORK, March 17.—The rifle tar get championship % match !at the sports : men's ■ show was concluded today, L. P. lttel, of Allegheny City, Pa.,"winning- in the 100-target match by a score of 2.45S out of a possible 2,500, the score being a rec ord. Dr. W. G. Hudson, of. this city, finished. second, with a score of 2,458. lt tel won last year's match. He has tied M. M. Pop© in the ring target contest and has won the Zimmerman trophy. KaceM at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Marcfh 17.—OaJclan I results: Weather clear; track fast. First ra.ee, seven furlcngs—Huachuca, 103, L. Daly, 2 to L won; The Weaver, 101, Hoar, 8 to 1, second; Adk N, 109, Troxler, 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:28. Out Lizzie, Lady Sterling, Mythrox, February an-3 Parsifal also ran. Second race, mile and a quarter, hurdle handicap—Duke of York 11., 155, Mattier, 7 to 10, won; Bonitary. i3O, Lloyd, Id to 1, second; Sea Song. I®, Boynton, 7 to i. MAN'S MALADIES AND THEIR CURE. Millions of Men Have Boon Wrecked on the Rock of Sexual Vice. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RESCUED BY THE State Electro - Medical Institute SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN. I made up my mind soon after grad- *^™™^M——'—-1 L_—^ ■»—■——^—^m uating from college that no one rrw.n was great enough to master the entire /^s&£&Si field, of medicine and surgery. Many /%?^^^^^JK §3*V physicians have tried to do this, but Wf TmbBIBSSm they have met with, results usually' W xS» disappointing to themselves and often 4& - disastrous to their patients. For this . ur ~-~?Z3i -=so*%. TE§i«3 reason I determined early in my pro- W will fessional career to confine my prac- \ "^PPjKsHP" Wvn tice strictly to a single line of dis- £ "( f%^" Wt W eases and to originating and perfect-' J, Aj wSt'J I therefore treat only what I am W- /4^^^." Wsk/S&-, absolutely certain that I can posl- Bg..»33»Bads«rafc $29< %?z&\ tively cure to stay cured— j^fQ&Wig?^3!t&&&£>^^ %y%%Z^' Stpi&ture/ N«rvo-S»xua! Debility, Wr^^^m W^ Blood poison '^ ftT>W/MmMMm^^ uiuwu 1-OiaiOn, jfceiMM established, most success g Rupture, Kidney and M^^^rXio'^.'^c^ran 0,! ; Urinary diseases, I New Spa accords Show. and all reflex complications and asso elate diseases and weaknesses of -men. P DDC 0 Dfl kl PI C 0 C yea°rs Xil?SeS eirneK " U»" tdrUNUtNbt a^^ce^a?^l^- SnSfuKiS *™* c™° ca« treated .ucce«. ■ operating rooms are thoroughly equip- fully at home- One personal visit b ped with .very s.i.Mitllic apparatus in strument and device essential to'the Preferred, but if it is impossible or P^fSSSe^i^p^SSiSfi US s—enient for you to call at cur financial, are among the best citizens offices, write a full and unreserved of this vicinity, who have been cured v. ♦ by our treatment and made happy "'story of your case, plainly stating: SS S/^S^^S >°Ur S^™- -^ no charge t^y?VS-Ta%lfffir a y nd Sc Ca eri pi?Tata C°Unse1' and «™ *» ™<* fully following its symptoms with Patient a I.E«ai. CO vr It ACT to hold varied remedies through every stage. for our promises. REFERENCES-BEST BANKS AND LEADING BUSINESS MEN OF THIS CITY. CONSULTATION FfIEE AND CONFIDENTIAL. Office Hour,_K a . m. to Bp. m. Sunday-. 8«. ,„. to 12 U1 . Only State Electro - Medical Institute tllil ilennepin Aye., Minneapolis, .Minn. Library - Buffet - Smoking Cars Have the comforts of a good club. Are fitted with sideboards, card tables, writing desks, easy chairs, the latest periodicals. These are found on our Chicago Limited. TlHffit flffiftftt—- 400 "OBE*T *T. (H«t»l HyanL »T. PAUL. IHJROI Ufl!C05"""4l4 Ml COL LET AYE., MIITNEAPOLIs! third. Time, 2:21. Sam Green left at post. Auriffera and Master l^ee fell. Third race, .half a mile, puree— Reed, 118, Turner, 7 to 10, won; Arabo, 111, L. Duly, 12 to 1, second; Vlneltides 106, Ran sen. 8 to 1. third. Time, :49. Es trallada, Gold Van. Deutschland, The Phantom, Fire Dance also ran. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, sell ing—Black Dick, 109. JBlrkennrth, 6 to 3, won; John McGurk. 109, J. Matthews, 10 to 1, second; El Mido, 113, Hoar, 5 to 1 third. Time, 1:56%. .Loyal 8, .Essence, Eva G also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, seltTng —Herculean, 109, Conley, 4 to 1, won; Jim Hale, L. Jackson, 7 to 6, second; Gawaine, 99, Hoar, 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:49. Commissioner, Forrester and im promptu also ran. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mil*, selling—Sweet Tooth, 108, Uirkenruth, 4 to 5, won; School for Scandal, 98, Ransch, ty-t to 1, second; Kitty Kelly, 16, Dugan. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Guito, Wyoming, Dorian, Maresa also ran. <.ri|Miuiii "IVan Indisposed. The giant gripman again failed to put in an appearance to sign articles to meet Herman Smith's unknown wrestler. Tho Coliseum committee and Herman Smith were at the designated place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, but Room sent word that he was indisposed and unable to be present. He promised that he would be on hand tod-ay at 1 o'clock and that he would be ready to sign his name to the articles. May Race Six Shooter. LEXINGTON, Ky., Ma-cfh 17. —In a confidential way information has reached this city that J. B. Respass is carefully preparing his four-year-old colt. Six. Shooter, for the great Suburban Handi cap, and the son of Sir Dlxon, barring accidents, is a certain starter at Coney Island's rich event. Wiih Once a. Football IMayeiv Wiley C. Wi^odruff. whr> has recently become a professional pugilist In Austra lia, was once famous as one of the jfreut <-st football players at the University of Pennsylvania. He played on the Quaker eleven in ISO:! and 1^95. A Kceu KowiiiK Coach. John A. Kennedy, who has given the Yale crew candidates nearly all their coaching thus far this season, is cold to have developed Into one of tli* keenest rowing' coaches in America since 'his visit to the English universities la.st summer. Valuahlf II»r«c"< ltur:i«'<l. CONCORD, N. H., Mar<h 17—TIk stal lion J. R. Shedd, sire of W..odshe:l (2:21%), and eleven other horses. Including a fast paoirg filly by Much Ado, were burned to death by ii ftre in John Chad wick's stables today. Eauy Time for Pat WaLsh. NEW YORK, March 17—In the first gamfr tonight in the Brooklyn pooi tour nament Patrick H. Walsh, of Sew York, teat Grant Eby, of Springfield, Ohi>>, by the score of 125 to 68. Walsh's best con tinuous runs were 29 and 28, and Eiby'a 15 and 15. Cheap Rate* to California. Tickets on sale dally at Minneapolis <fc St. Louis Railroad offices, at rate of $32.90 from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, etc. Be3t and most direct route. Call 393 Robert street. St. Paul, for tickets and berths. SOLDIERS' TEMPTING FARE. Gill Horae» Sent to South Africa to Peed BrltiMk. ALLEGA^J. Mich.. March 17,—A car. load of horses is on the way to N.rw York for shipment to South Africa for use in the British army. An agent for the British government has been here for several days buying horses for that purpose. Horses physically sound, but too old to be serviceable, were purchased for food to take the place of beef. Which Is scarce in the land of th>* Hoera. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. Henry Howard, aged forty-one <n.-i at the city hospital early this norn in^ from pulmonary tuberculosi had been in the hospital five a* Dr. O. A. Bens, ll—lst Sill he . missioner and city bacteriologist making a complete analysis of the ach and its contents of etgtai year-old Tommy Ifannon. whose mysterious occurred last Saturday noon. Mrs. Robert sfcGowan, 5M Wabasha, was taken to the city hospital about I o'clock yesterday afternoon suffering from a fra<.tur;<l thigh. She was visit ing friends at Minneapolis last Sunday and fell down a flight of stairs. Mrs. Peter Pearson, living at 840 Rea ney street, died yesterday at the age of fifty-seven years. Coroner A. \V. Miller was-'called and found that death was due to a cancer of the breast. Shi was born in Sweden and came to St. Paul fifteen years ago. Mrs. Anna Karger, seventy-eight years old, died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. m. N. Enright, 10X5 West Seventh street. The funeral will take place from the above residence at 8:£0 o'clock tomorrow morning and a funeral service will be held at St. Fran cis de Sales church at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Anna [•'. MeGuire, wife of Hugh McOuire, 267 Thomas street, died at tho above residence yesterday morning. Sho was fifty-two years old and had Lived in St. Paul for a number of years. Tho funeral will be held from the residence at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, ami services will bo held at St. Vincent's church at 0 o'clock. Mi ««ov. Van Sant Home. Gov. Van Sam returned yesterday from inona. He went to his old home- on Saturday for the purpose of looking over the rafting prospects for the coming sea son and Incidental matters relating to rafting operations. The governor says that the general outlook for the coming season !s very good at the present time and with a good stage of water then would be plenty doing throughout the season. WILL STAY IN BERLIN, AmbnMKador White Hat \., Intention of It*',inning SYRACUSE, X. V.. March K.-St.ite Senator Horace White and hi 3 fathpr Horace White, brother of Ambossa-Jir^ Andrew D. White. both say that tin, ambassador has no intention of resignhis his post at Berlin. They assert that his s health has improved during the laat year and that he has given no lnti matlon of retiring on the seventieth birthday. OCEAN LINERS. Liverpool - Arrived: Umbria, New York; i\ew England, Boston. Glasgow—Arrived: Sardinian. Portland; sailed 15, Coran, Portland: "Livonian, Philadelphia; Mongolian. New York. Gibraltar—Arrived: Trave, New York for Naples and Genoa. Cherbourg Deutachland. New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg. Hiimberg:— 15, Patricia New York. flrtistlG Photograph. , :. ■ :~Z-.v:.r,. , noveliist. By filing appointments you secure the per* sonal attention of Mr. Zimmerman. Tele phone I.SGs J -3. -S :>