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Undecided ? Perhaps a look at the GORDON Hat styles for Spring will help yod. They're on the heads of well dressed men. NOT AFRAID OF HOODOO TOM HIRIJ BIVS ALL "X?" BIKE TAGS OX SALE Will Prove That Xo Unlucky Num bers mi Spoil His Riding- Game — Sale of .\<»w Tukn Starts Off Briskly at County Treasurer's Office. Fifty Being Sold Yesterday. mty Treasurer Melzdorf now knows he cannot hand the bluff frigid to the real wheelman, for yesterday morn ifter glancing at his Globe, Tom Bird hied himself to the county treas urer's office and demanded audience with the vender of bicycle tags. "What can I sell to you?" asked Motz dorf, reaching for a box of the little tags with the plate frames and the book of receipts. "Listen," said Mr. Bird. "First, you can pick out Tag No. 13 for me. and then right along and find me Tag No. How This Year's Cycle Tag I.ooki. 113. You have it? Well, now keep going md me Tag No. 1300, and alter you that number, just find me Tag No. I'll:;, for I am down here to show you that Tom Bird can ride a wheel with the 13 number tacked on all the braces and bolts." Mr. Bird secured the numbers that he demanded, or he will secure them as soon ;js they reach the county treasurer's of ind many other wheelmen also wan- I in to purchase protection from the r who will pedal a wheel up and the cycle path during the coming season. It was the first day of the sale, and the arm of the law is still about fifteen days away from the man who purchased a tag last season, but the riders who are sted in having real cycle paths are coming in early, and yesterday Lou Campbell, in charge of the sale, dis tributed fifty tags. The Globe this morning prints a picture of the new .1902 season tag. Thi3 - really a pretty one, and will im tho appearance of the front fork of any wheel. The tap is green in color and is framed in a diamond shaped bit of nickel. WESTERN MAY NAME PACKARD Denver Man May Be Asked to Be- come President of League, ThongU Burns Objects. OMAHA, Neb., April 14.— Manager ORourke. of the Omaha Baseball club, today that D. C. Packard, of Den a er, had been practically agreed upon to become president of the Western league. ORourke was in telephonic communica tion all day with Van Brunt, of St Jo seph, and Manning, of KansasT-City, who with Burns, of Colorado Springs, make up the board of control. Burns is said to be favorable to Packard. A meeting of the board will be held at Kansas City the latter part of the week, when the new president will be elected. Charles D. White and M. H. Sexton are said to have been passed because of their other baseball interests. Thomas Burns, owner of the Colorado Springs Baseball club, favors a board of control for handling the affairs of the Western league, similar to that of the National league. He says he will contend for the adoption of the new rule at the coming Kansas City meeting. Den Moines Asks for Date. PITTSBURG. Pa.. April 15.—A change in the exhibition schedule of the Pitts burg champions was made by the man agement yesterday. Manager Clarke wired for permission to play at Dcs ]\lc lines, lowa, on Wednesday, instead of lying idle, as intended. Clarke as the team is in fine shape and says the citizens of Dcs Moines have sent a big delegation to St. Joseph, asking ■that he take his team there. Clarke started his ball playing career in that city, and the games will be played. American Riders in Front. PARIS, April 15.—American jockeys won live out of six race 3 at tfe Maisons Laffltte meeting today. Mclntyre secured two races, J. Reiff two including the principal event, the Prix Frontin), and Rigby one race. To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liauids into the nasal passages for ca tarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spray ing tube is 75 cts. Druggists or by mall. The liquid embodies the medicinal prop erties of the solid preparation. ELY BROS., 5G Warren St., New York. Albert Lea, Minn., March 21, 1901. Messrs. Ely Bros.—l suffered from a severe cold in the head. I could not breathe through my nostrils and was about dead from want of sleep. I used your Cream Balm and woke up with a char head. I would not take five dollars for my bottle of Cream Balm if I cotld not get another. S. K. LANSDALE. ..A Page of Sporting Neirs.. i LENNON FEELS SURE Confident That Kelley Will Bring Team of Winners to St. Paul OUTFIELD WILL BE REAL Local Management Hints of the Ar rival of lew Players—Gear Case May Change Conditions. Pr.si.lent George E. L,ennon, of the St. Paul ball team, returned from Chicago yesterday, loaded down with baseball gossip and more than confident that all the other magnates of the American as sociation are to wear sad, tired looks about three weeks after the bell rings for the start of the coming season. Lennon went to Chicago to meet Man ager Kelley, who came on from Richmond lor the conference with his chief, and Kelley told the club owner enough to make him feel happy all the way back to St. Paul. v "Why, we have a real team tuis year ami all this without trying to boost things, too," said Lennon yesterday after noon. "Kelley declares that he has a team that can beat the best of them and when Kelley tells anyone anything like that you can wager that the men have been showing him that they can go some. Will Have Real Oatlield. "How about the outfield? Well, now don't you start to worrying about the outer gardens. They will be covered and covered by real outfielders too. We will not be playing pitchers and catchers around the diamond when the season opens. We have lines on several fast men and perhaps too, all the men reported as jumping their St. Paul contracts have not jumped. "What do I mean? Never mind today, but you just watch for the news from Richmond and you may read that we have an outlielder reporting there who signed long, long ago, "I tell you we will have a real team. Just listen to tho list. Starting off with the catchers we have Hurley. Jessup and Pierce. Then the pitching staff includes Chech, Cogan, Cook, Ferguson and Evans. At first Kelley will work, and around the infield we have Huggins at second, Shay at short, and Bean at third. Yes, Bean will be with the team. He ha.s told Keliey he intends to report and my manager believes he will make good Ms word. Dil lard and Geier are In the outiield and tin n we have the other man who is fast rinii .strong. I may be able to give you his name tomorrow." While in Chicago President Lennon vis ited T. J. Hickey, the president of the association, and the St. Paul man made good his promise and told just where he stood on the subject of contract jumpers. Lennpn assured President Hickey that he was not In a joking mood when he in formed the readers of The Globe that he would not permit contract breakers to play in Lexington park and he emphatic ally declared thta the gates of the local ball park will be nailed shut any time the association voted to do business with men who have jumped. Story Hard to Believe. President Lennon when informed last night by The G1 o be that Robinson, Messitt •'and Ketchem had jumped from Gear to the Kansas City Western league team refused to believe the Associated Press report. "Why, I cannot believe that those men have jumped their contracts," he said. "I knew that the Western was after the Gear players and I knew that the Van Brunt agents attempted to buy up the entire Kansas City American association team, but I do not believe that these play ers are foolish enough to jump into the Western. Th.c report reads true enough and it all may be so, but it's hard to be lieve. "Gear will be after these players and don't you worry about that point. He will furnish them win* trouble enough to last for some time and you watch and sea if he does not stop their playing. "This latest development will start a number of our club owners demanding a war on the minor leagues and Hickey will be urged to order a raid, but even now I cannot see where we can gain anything by repudiating our agreement to have nothing to do with contract jumpers. "If this jumping story is true and I hear the reasons for the jumping I may change my mind and join in with the men urging a war against the leagues warring against us, but I cannot change over to the other side until I hear good reasons for such a change." CENTRAL HIGH DRAWS BLANK. Wiliuot's Millers Hand a Seven-Inn- ins Shnt-Out to the School boy Player*. While yesterday's exhibition between the Millers and Central high school team at Nlcollet park afforded some tame sport for the former and excellent prac tice for the latteT, it was too one-sided to be of interest. The students, under a big- handicap, were no match for the Werden crowd;, and at no time did they figure to any extent. But, in justice to the Central players, it can be said that they are fully up to the standard in the high school class. The men play an aggressive game, and can be relied upon to hold up their end against the best high school teams. The Millers had things their own way right from the start, and without any effort they piled up runs at will. While the tabulated score does not suggest any great work by the Millers, had they let themselves out and played the game, a collection of ddzzy figures would have ap peared in the first three columns. A dou ble play, unassisted, by Perry Werden, in the seventh round, in the absence of other startling plays, may be termed as a feature of yesterday's game. The score: Minneapolis— AB. R. H. PC. A. E. Burns, rf 3 2 1 1 0 0 McFarland, cf 4 110 0 0 Phyle. 3b 4 3 0 111 Wercien. lb 1 0 0 7 0 6 Byers. c 4 0 2 11 3 0 Cassiboine, ss 4 0 0 1 0 0 Quigley, 2b 2 10 0 0 0 QuiHin, If 3 13 0 0 0 Chapelski, p 1 1 0 0 0 1 Morrison, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dotson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Martin, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2S 9 7 21 4 j Central High— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Paris, ss and 3b.... 4 0 0 1 3 2 Borne, 3b 2 0 1 0 1 ft Courtney, ss 1 0 0 2 0 1 Marshall, lb 3 0 0 8 2 0 Howard, c 3 0 3 3 0 0 Stowell. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Duffy. 2b 2 0 0 12 3 Lundberg. cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 Thayer. rf 10 0 0 0 0 McCarthy, rf 0 0 0 2 0 6 Carney, p o 0 0 0 10 Getty, p 2 0 0 12 0 Totals 23 0 4 18 11 7 Minneapolis 2 4 0 1 1 1 *—9 Central High 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Two-base hits, Quillan, Howard; wild pi^h, Getty; bases on balls, off Carney 4. T>ff Getty 2, off Morrison 1. off Martin 1; hit by Ditched ball, McCarthy; struck out, by CrrapelskL 6. by Morrison 5. by Dotson 1, by Carney 1; left on basts, Min neapolis 6. Central 6; stole* bases. Mc- Farland 2, Werden 2. Quigley, Byers Phyle, McCarthy 2: double plays, Wer. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEI*M6SDAY, APRIL 16, 1902. den funassisted). Borne to Marshall to Howard, 'Getty to Courtney; time, 1:50. AEE TAKING STRENGTH TESTS. College Athletes Preparing to Work for Place In List of Strong Men. NEW YORK. ' April 15.—College men throughout the United States have began to take strength tests for the purpose of evolving the institution which numbers in its rank the fifty strongest men among American colleges. Thi.; competition is unique in intercol legiate rivalry, as the athletes do not meet :r> an actual contest of strength. Each university sends to a committee the statistical records of its fifty strong est men. and to the college whose ath letes make the highest total is awarded the intercollegiate championship. The tests by which the strength of the men ir, measured were devised by Dr Dudley A Sargent, of Harvard. There are seven tests, which respectively record the strength of the back, the legs the right jrrip. the left grip, ability to "dip " to "push up," and to pull up, and finally the strength of lungs. At present Columbia holds the cham pionship, and expects to increase the to tal of 05,000 points made by her fifty men of last year. SPALDING HAS NEW SCHEME. Moses of the Game. Declares Against Taxation Without Rep resentation. I*ETS YORK, April 15.—A. G. Spalding has devised a new scheme, which has just been made public, for the control cf prcjessional baseball. He gives it as his opinion that it will never be possible again to continue the government on the mode in vogue when the National league was the one great power operating under a national agree ment to protect all organizations. .Taxation without representation seems to him a future impossibility. In other words, if minor league clubs pay for protection they will insist upon repre sentation to protect their interests. For that reason he suggests that the various leagues elect delegates to what mi"ht be termed a supreme baseball court with a chairman who would have active exec utive control of the body. He would have this court settle all dis putes between leagues and with players would have it appoint all umpires and formulate the playing rules. ROONEY WILL MEET NORBECK. Giant Gripman and Norwegian to Strussle for American Championship. CHICAGO, April 15.—Arrangements were completed yesterday for a wrestling match at Aurora hall April 24 between John Rooney, the former "giant grip man," and Carl Norbeck, the Norwegian wrestler who came here seeking a meet ing with Ernest Roeber or any of the other leading American wrestlers After a^ long argument tho men agreed to a (.reco-Roman match, two out of three falls, for the championship of America, a t'tle that has been allowed to lapse be cause of the failure of Roeber to defend H when challenged. Rooney has teen eager for the meeting for some timo, but preferred a mixed match with the foreign giant, but, seeing that he could get nothing but the one style, took it. The choice of a referee is the only point left open. George Siler was agreed upon by both men, but owing to an engage ment in St. Louis on the same date ha was unable to accept. FITZ WAITS FOR LONJWN CLUB Australian Has Tiot Yet Heard From the I'imlisli Fight Or ganization. NEW YORK. April 15. — Bob Fitzsim mons is anxiously awaiting a reply from the National Sporting club of London, where he hopes to meet James J. Jeffries for the heavyweight championship of the world. Dr. Ordway, the American rep resentative of the National Sporting club, hag been negotiating with Fitzsirhmons at thi*: end, and he expects to clinch the matter in a day or two. If Jeffries fails to come to terms another good man will be secured to meet the Cornishman. Dr Ordway thinks that McCoy would prove a good card with Fitzsimmons. Jeffries has not yet been heard from regarding Fitzsimmons' London proposition TO ANNOUNCE PLANS FRIDAY. Officials Will Tell of International Olympian Games at Compli mentary Dinner. CHICAGO. April 15.—Official announce ment of the plans and scope of the in ternational Olympian games of ISO 4 will be made Friday evening by those who have the arrangements in charge at a complimentary dinner to be tendered by the Press eluto. Many men of affairs will be present, and the details or the great quadrennial season of athletics, when the strongest and most skilled men of the world will compete, will be ex plained. The plan of raising $2,000,01)0 for the erection of a stadium on the lake front and other expenses will be dis cussed. ATTEL AND YANGER MATCHED. Men "Will Battle for the 122-Pound Championship at St. Louin. April 24. CHICAGO, April 15.—Benny Yangcr and Abe Attel were matched yesterday to bat tlo for the 122-pound championship, the legitimate featherweight limit, under the auspices of the West End Athletic Club of St. Louis on April 24. The match was practically on after Attel defeated "Kid" Broad last Thurs day, but Jack McKenna, Attel's mana ger, balked on the weight, 325 pounds at 6 o'clock, as stipulated in the articles signed by Broad and Yanger, and the weight at which Broad and Attel fought. BOOKBINDERS BOYCOTT QUIN. Louisville Labor Union Will Xot At.. tend Games Played With Milwaukee. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 15.—Central Labor Union in response to the request of the bookbinders of Milwaukee have declared a boycott against the Milwaukee Baseball club. This is done, it is al leged, because President Harry Quin. of the ball team has treated his bookbind ers unfairly. No union men will attend the games played with. Milwaukee. Made \ew Diving: Record. SPRINGFIELD, April 15.—1n the local Y. M. C. A. indoor atnietic meet Monday night. Frank Zumbrook made a new na tional record for a running long dive covering 13 feet "V» inches. The record has been held by S. Beck, of Portland Or., with 13 feet OV2 inches. The local association is affiliated with the national organization, and Zumbrook's record will stand as official. Caywood After License. MEMPHIS, Term.. April 15.—Among ap plications for trainers' licenses sent to the Western Jockey club yesterday was one from Willie Caywood, the once well known Western jockey. Caywood has become too heavy to ride and will blos som forth as a full-fledged trainer, hi« first work In this respect being for Wood Hoffman. Catalogue NOW IS THE CAlir CHICrT DC n ggx^ TmBTo... SOW SWkkT FEfIS MAY, Best varieties at /|/| aV> C ST. PAUL, ~ /'|i\ I -P BIG AMATEUR EVENT Harriet Island Will Be Dedi cated to Athletic Sports on June 7 FINE FIELD PROGRAMME Every Local Athletic Organization Will Enter Teams for Prizes in Xine Strong Events. June 7 will be a gala day for the ama teur athletes of St. Paul, for on the aft ernoon of that day a grand field clay meet will be held on Harriet island, the little isle made famous by the Ohage public baths. Dr. Ohage'3 dream to make Harriet isl and a real athletic park for the athletes of Ramsey county is about to be realized, for last night representatives of almost every known local athletic association gathered in the council room of the Ama teur Athletic association and by unani j mous vote decided to accept the generaus offer of the health commissioner who in vites all St. Paul athletic clubs to make Harriet island their meeting ground. According to Dr. Ohige's offer the clubs of the city are invited to select a certain week day for the!r outdoor exercises, but at the meeting last night the representa tives of the different organizations decid ed to formally opeu the new athletic park with a grand mating. June 7 was selected as the day for the big meet, and on this day all local clubs can strive for honors. All clubs of the city will be asked to enter teams, and all teams entered before May 24 can have a chance at the prizes. Professionals Will Be Barred. Tho big meet will be a strictly amateur aftair. and all athletes suspected of pro fessionalism will be barred. Clubs enter ing men must be able to prove that their representatives have been members of the organizui n foe at :e <sl thiej monns. The organizations represented at the meeting last night were the St. Paul Turnverein; the West St. Paul Tumvere ein; the Central High School; the Me chanic Arts High school and the Ama teur Athletic Association. The represen tatives of these organizations were: prof J. C. Herman, L. N. Sickles, L. W .West Joseph Nolan, Prof. Rothfuss and Prof! Kuetner. According to the agreement reached last night all amateur clubs of the city can enter teams, and all clubs are in vited to make entry. The meet will be conducted under the rules of the inter collegiate Athletic association. Mne Strong- Features. The programme of events is as fol lows: 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash. 120 hurdles. 220 hurdles. Shotput. Polo vault. Running high jump. Running broad jump. Running hop, skip and jump. A silver cup will be.awarded the club scoring the 'highest number of points at the meet, and in each event a gold and a silver medal will be presented to the iren finishing first and second. The Harriet Island grounds are now all ready for this big meet. Dr. Ohage has worked hard and he has prepared for the athletes a real field for their contests. He has surrounded the big pavillion with an iron railing to keep the spet^tors from the field and out of danger and for some time past his men have been work- Ing hard rolling and stamping out the high spots of the field. The judges for the meet will be decided upon at a future meeting of the club representatives. STILL SEARCHING FOR CARR. Race Track Detectives Trying to Find Some Trace of Missing Trainer. MEMPHIS. April 15.— Detective Kerwin, of New Orleans, who is co-operating with the Pinkerton agency in trying to find some trade of Felix Carr, Barney Schreiber's trainer, who disappeared mysteriously in New Orleans March 22 arrived in Memphis tonight and took the statement of L-ouls Epps, a colored fol lower of the horses, who was one of the last to see Carr. On the night of hi 3 disappearance Carr sent Epps down town to buy a pistol for n'm- He was to havo superintended th* shipment of his parses to Lakeside the next day. Epps says that Carr had been acting strangely for several days. ThU strengthens the theory of the New Or leans police that he did away with him self. The bayous and swamps in the vicinity of the New Orleans track have been dragged in a vain attempt to find some trace of his body. CAPITAL SENIORS WIN THREE. Take the Entire Series From Cap ital Juniors in Pflster league Race. Pfi«t^ hS nPflst<! r leasne &ames on the Pfister alleys last night the Capital & took the cntirl series from the Capital Juniors. Til*- score .■»TCai?ital Sen'ors- >irst. Second. Third Siir 17q irq » Hunderer ■.:•.::•.••..:::: IT 1! M I Dresswell ".-.'. 154 165 179 Totals T 842 775 872 Capital Juniors— " First. Second. Third Painter 140 I*l ™ Pamter .7.. •.;; g Jg » Holmes 182 127 i-jc Bromley .^W m m J- Munch .■:i6o<: 137 15 Totals 820 ~667 "735 GAVE STERLING PROGRAMME. Twin City Fencing Club Delights I>aree Audience in Minneapolis. The Twin City Fencing club put on an Interesting programme of fencing bouts at the Y. M. C. A. building in Minneapo lis last evening. There was a large at tendance and the exercises were much enjoyed. A feature of the evening was a fencing cc ntest between Prof. F. R. Le Roux, of Minneapolis, and Prof. Mallette, of St. Paul. Both men are acknowledged lead ers of tjje art and furnished a lively exhibition. While.the bout was a friend ly affair the contestants handled their foils with great vigor and at times the combat gave the appearance of being a real affair of honor. Owing to a dif ference in the interpretation of the fenc -1 ing rules no record of the points ma<ie scored by each man was made. A bout with dueling swords between Donald E. Haynes and Walter Newton was the first number of the programme. i Both men gave an Interesting exhibition. Prof. Mallette read a paper on the art of fencing which resulted In a lively dis cussion. Others who took part in con tests were the Misses Sweet. Cook and Andrews and Messrs. Bennett Plummer and Weston. ETHICS WINS THE CARTER. Dwyer's Horse Captures the Opening Day Feature at the Aque duct Race Track. NEW YORK, April 15.—The Metropoli tan racing season for 1902 was formally opened at Aqueduct today. A big crowd was in attendance, and the weather con ditions were excellent. The Carter handi cap, at seven furlongs, the feature of the Queen's County Jockey club's spring meet, was won easily by C. F. Dwyer's Ethics, quoted at 20 to 1 in the betting, with Contend second, a half length in front of Petra 11. Himself, the entry of W. C. Daly, and first choice in the bet ting, was at no time dangerous, finishing way back in the ruck. Nine candidates faced the starter, with Himself favorite at 7 to 5, and Contend a strong second choice. Margraviate was -well supported at 10 to 1. After a few moments' delay at the post, they were sent away to a good start. Xargraviate was first to show, with Redpath second, Eddie Busch third, the rest close up. Rounding the far turn Himself began to improve his position, coming from ninth to fifth place, but was never able to catch the leaders. Ethics passed his fieid as if they were tied to a post. Summa ries: First race, five furlongs .selling—Dela goa, 107, Shaw, 4 to 1, won; McAddie It 6, T. Burns, 3 to 1, second; Cassville, 96. H. Cochran, 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:01 4-D. Elizabeth Moan, Optional. Maru. George, Dolce Far Xiente, Princess Otillie, Mary Worth, Onduris, Locket, Prince John, Lithium, Shark, Mistress, Huitzilopoeht li. Granden also ran. Second race, four and a half furlongs— Morca. 113. Landry, 4 to 1, won; Exam iner, 103. T. Burns, 40 to 1, second; Blue -cteo' IJ6, Bullman, 7to 2, third. Time. :--6 3-5. Coligny, Bensonhurst, Wild thyme, Fading Light, Scotch Kiss, Ithan Bismarck, Hergenie al>o ran. Third race, seven furlongs—Sir Florl an, 112, Bullman, 7 to 2, won: Satire 113 Landry, 6 to 1, second; Past, 89, G. Thompson. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:29 1-5 Lanceman. Belle of Milford, Pleasant Sail, Military. Swamp Lands, Playlike, The Talisman also ran. Fourth race, Carter handicap, seven furlongs—Ethics. 105, H. Cochran 20 to 1, won; Contend, 107, Shaw, 4 to 1 *ec ■ ondi; Petra. 11.. 145, Doggett 20 'to 1 third. Time, 1:38 1-5. Margraviate. Him self. Eddie Buseh. Barbara Frietschle, Redpath. Man o' War also ran. Fifth race, fcur and one-half furlong? —Dark Planet, 107, Brennan. 30 to 1. won; Gloriofa, 107. 3 tr> 1. second; Mackey Dwyer. 107. T. Burns. 7 to 2. third. Time. •M, Tom Maybin. Agio, Wolfram, Orloff, Heatherbee. Niaxies. Line Top, Adele Harding. Stunts. Klttanfng, Tribesman, Kilmore also ran. Sixth race, five and one-half furiongs— Roue, 105. H. Michaels. sto 1. won; Whst, 100, H. Johnson, 50 to 1, second: Jack De mund, 108. Wonderly, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:08. Reformer, Tenagra, The Hoyden, Caithness, Essene, Neither One, Early Eve. Rocky, Singing Nymph, Sifter Juliet. Freelander also ran. The pool moms were all closed in this city today .and the big army of bettors were forced to go to Aqueduct, thU3 great increasing the attendance. SCHORR ADDS TO VICTORIES Southern Horseman Adds to Long List of (lassie Turf Events Won by Flora Pomona. MEMPHIS. Term., April 15.-J. W. Schorr added to his list of classics to day—already a long list —by winning th^ Tennessee Oake, at two miles, with his good three-year-old filly Flora Pomona. The Schorr horse was always the favor ite, while Marque and "Wain-a-Moino were held at 4s. Autumn Leaves and Our Jessie were at long odds. The start was excellent, the five contenders being on even terms when the barriers were pass ed. Wain-a-Moine showed in front at the first quarter, but turning down the back stretch Autumn Leaves assumed com mand and closely following by Wain-a- Moine and Flora Pomona set the pace to the head of the stretch. Here Marque went to the front. Woods shook Florn Pomona up a trifle, and the filly drew away, winning by half a length from Marque, who beat Wain-a-Moine for s c - ond money. The race was worth about $3.CCO to the winner. In the first race, seven furlongs, Red Nook won handily from Harry NVw Charles W Meyer, the favorite, finishing third. Results: First race, selling, sfx furlongs—Red Hook, 107, Robertson, 5 to 1, won; Harry New. 107. Winkfiold, 11 to 1, second- J H Meyer, 103. J. H. Woods, even, third Time. 1:14%. Julia Junkins. Blue Mont Neavilus. Harry Shafer and Cook ran ' Second race, selling. f»>ur furlongs ard a half—Onatu. 101. J. Woods. 3 to 5, won- Henry McDaniel. 113, R. Williams 2 to l' second; Tom Coogan, 113. N. Turne- % to 1, third. Time, :Ssft Woodlak- Farmer Jim, Ben Chalice and Gorman li ran. Third race, selling, mile-Lee King, 99, 1. Dean. 7 to 1. won; Chorus Boy, ' 100 P.irkonruth -, 11 to 1. second: Trebor. 103 Winkfield. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:43. Sir i^ Elsie Bramb!e, Nannie J, Pleaa and The Caxton ran. Fourth race, the Tennessee Oaks, mwo en- Flora Pomona. 117. J. Woods, 3 to 5 won- Marque 117. WinkfieM, 4 to 1. second'- Uain-a-Moine, A l7 O'Brifn, 4to 1. third Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth— Bf.fade. 115. j. Wood,: 2 to 1, second- SSd T?™ c- 1^ J T T- Woods- » to 1: third. Time, 1: 0 2. Luc:en Appleby also Sixth raoe, selling', seven fnrlnno- Amirante 96 Loudei?' even f Nvlrc'st *lV ,7 jo ;'■ second; Incidental. 9ft 3 Q, I Samuelson, Tatar also ran. Ulin WINNERS BOUGHT AT RACE. Owner Forced to Buy Milar. While Charles L . Booth Allows The Forum to Go. B.W.ffI&STO? S" aJ »™€"E Jennings retained the colt.' J H tfn, j€n"lnS,3 "tamed the co:L J. H |i"S K ra hp? 1 Forum from J3OO to MO* at which price Charles L. Booth let him The seven-furlong handicap resulted in lerdnn y H VlC,tO^ f°F *£ Goelet- while Ha" money. yr °n R°Se for second Meehanus, the 9 to 10 favorite for the Vh&ii — V* gr°l- aay Poorly and finished third. Kitty Kelley, an 8 to 1 shot, beat Sharpe Bird Four favorites were first past the judges. Weather clear; track fast. Results * irst race. Futurity course, selling- D-oiaV/> L- aly ' 2 10" ™>n; 2KB; .^ Or: 4J^ro^ r sto 1, second; Dandy, 112 J. McCarthy, 25 to 1, third. Time 1:12 Matin Bell, Flo Culver, Hard" night, George Whitney. Yellow Stone Winneeock and Swift Light also ran Second race, half mile, maidens, seil mg—The Fcrum, 110, Hoar, 2 to 1 won- Maud Sherwood, 115, Oonley, 10 to 1 sec ond; J. H. Bannett. 110, Prior, 4 to 1 third. Time, :4i%. Jennie, Felice, James D. Fulta. Damarante and Tamm Es carola also ran. Third race, three-fourths of a mile, selling—King Dellis, 109. Troxler, 2y> to 1, won; Maresa, 311, Vickery, 15 to I, "sec ond; Marineuse, 108, Hoar, 15 to 1 third Time, 1:15&. Reina de Cuba, McNamara* Gold Baron, Fine Shot, Scallywag, Rey Dar and Narra G also ran. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, handicap—La Goleta, 104, Bozeman, 6 to 5, won; Hagerdon, 103, Collis, 2 to 1, sec ond; Byron Rose, 105, Prior, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:27. Ellis Glenn, Bagdag and Brig also ran. . Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, selling—Wolhurst, 112, Conley, even, won; Expedient. 112, Howson, 40 to 1, second; Larry Wilt, 96, Knapp, 5 to 1, third. Tim«, 1:49. Lady Meddlesome, Decoy, Kileen, Constable and Castller also ran. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, selling—Kitty Kelly, 109, Hoar, 8 to 1, won; Sharp Bird, 114, Troxler, 2 to 1, second; Meehaus, 111, Donnelly, even, third. Time, 1:14%. February, Oscar Tolle and Bill Bohanson also ran. ".. . Vanderbilt Made Fast Time. PARIS, April 15.— W. K. Vanderbiit Jr. ha 3 given a remarkable r>®rf°rniance in a motor car, covering the distance from Monte Carlo to Paris. &4± miles, in sev enteen hours. Vannnpppi^^, ■ Ql luUbulu T _-.«!% CURED IN ONE TREATMENT. Jffljj^Fl Don't waste your tims and money expsri- < mSmJ^kv !• menting elsewhere. Go to the specialists at I mF^mWh*. '» the Heidelberg Medical Institute and go home ]• J^m^j^^^^Sk^ cured. They cure in one visit. Quick cures ■'t^^Tj^^^^^^^V like this are only accomplished by the highest ? ■r™"^'ffi^>"<Js«fi§gßß ( medical skill. ) HONEST TREATMENT. \ We guarantee a cure if we say we can cure. We ask no man to take chances on our Varicocele Cure. WHAT IT DOES WHAT IT IS. DON'T WAIT. TO MEN. "Varicocele," a prevalent ,No sens ible man should So much has been said f.' 56"6 °f ,men> ls a dilata" wait. He should realize about Varicocele in medic- "°"or f e*«**»«* of the that the ]onger he del a al advertisement, <hat )* \£ spermatic cord the more the organ afToct . . at. m the scrotum which ed will «rsat« - i -*r l if heha,ait° O rnottO Tt knCW fr°m various causes. ** Don't "live" a^d linger if he has it or not. It is a CO nic corded and knotty, when we have an absolute solid fact, however, that feeling like a bundle of cure for your virirnrH^ we run across men every angleworms when taken a"d -ikn -• \nd In day that are complaining in the hand. It usually oc- make to a hannv mini? of weakness who have curs on the left sid*'and mo« i-Pti, "aPD-v- manl> been so negligent as to not produces dragging sen "a , 1",!,'" 1 iv X";l1 Powers even examine themselves tions In the groin an.l c?™ plete.- . c cure ln one and discover their trouble back It Imnalrs ?h" 4n- ) ' ,lt -?T. lthout. cll, ttlng or until it has run them down eral health and causes ?«L n' l Ye don * ask you J2 and weakened then; sexu- much wo rv-jour or? n m 3 ch'"l'\ >f. "n ,(: ur iU ally. mentally and physic- becomes weak and yon re' AXe wlll tlk" ally. PJ grow despondent sou your case on bank g u a X an- Private Diseases^:'? ssmw^sss^^ss Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs, •Blood^teS^'fsvDr-'fn^Tnt' i?"^"**' hmali private nature for which you dislike to -«tr. <s>P«uis) and all diseases of a strictly confidential. Your are bl?e SrtaTus! Calf Sf write*"" Ever >' * !o XR «y Examination FREE HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Cor^ hi Roi sti - Daily I a I^ rS"Sl Medica' Instlt ute in the Northwest < Da!> ~S am.toß p. m. Sundays and Holidays-S a. m. to Ip. m . PLAYERS LEAVE GEAR THREE AMKRKVN ASSOCIATION MEX BREAK COXTRACTS Third Baseman Clyde Kohinson. Catcher Tom Mes«itt und Out fielder Ketfhnm Desert the Kan sas City Blnest-RubberlfK!) Will Be Enjoined by Managcineut. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 13.-Threo crack American association players Catcher Tom Messitt, Third Baseman Clyde Robinson and Outfielder Fred Ketcham, deserted that organization here today, and reported to Manager Nicholas of the Kansas City club of /he Western leagoe. This despite the restraining or der issued by the circuit court in Kansas City recently to prevent Jake Weimer who had signed with both organizations from playing with the Western league. Gear Promises Trouble. LAWRENCE, Kan., April 15 —Dale Gear, manager of the Kansas City Amer ican association team, is here, and said today that M. ssitt. Robinson and Ketcrr a,m uhadi desorted without giving him the slightest intimation. Each of the men had, he said, been advanced money ami had signed a personal contract similar to that signed by Weimer. Mr. Gear inti mated that he would get after them by inj unction. EACING OPENS AT LAKESIDE. Feature of the Day Victory of the Three-Year-Old Filly Zihia, Back ed Down Kruiu SOU to 1. CHICAGO. April 14.-The local racing season began today at Lakeside. The feature of the day's racing was the vic tory of Jagerman & Weil's three-year old filly, Zibia, which had been j ticked from 260 to 10 to 1. in the second race a Bunton and Kenilworth were almost equal first choices around 3to 2. Zibia had a world of speed tat first, but was tiring badly at the finish, and lasted just Ion! enough to win from Burnie Bunton by a neck. Kenilworth finished • among the also rans. Summary: I ,F ir J? t/ a nt'' fol'r furlongs-Computation, !ii, rxutt, 3 to 2, won; Brookston. 113 \n~ stet, 2 to 1, second; Pennant, 110, Domi nick, 4 to I, third. Time, SO. Lacy Craw ford, Stiver Poplar, The Phontom" Charles Walker, Buy Wonder, North Pole and King Hammer also ran Second race, five furlongs—Zibia M Davisson. 50 to 1, won; Burnie Bunton, MR, Blake, 3 to 2, second; Money Muss, lift, Otto, 4to I. third. Time, 1:0!.' Fatner Wtntker, Kenilworth, Maggie Davis. Ca.il Kahler, If You Dare, Tom Kingsley and Mary Pine also ran. Third race, one mi'e-Schwalbe. 105. Sin gleton, 4 to 5, won; Leenja, 103, su-ele, 3 to 1, second; Tommy Foster, 114 Otis 1" to 1, third. Time, 1:42 2-5. Sly Maid." Chickadee, Leroyd, Belle of Worth anti Illowaho also ran. Fourth race, one mile—Dr. Stephens, 101, Otis. G to 1, won; Henry of Fra mar, 107, Dean, 8 to 1, second; Linden Ella, 10), Dominick, 9 to 2, third. Tim. 1:42. Leo Newell, Dig-by Bell, Prince Blazes, Dewey and Ada also ran. Fifth race, four furlongs—Stemwinder, 103, Dominick, 6 to 1, won; The Don, 113, Munro, 11 to 20, second; Agnes Mack, 100, Otis, 20 to 1, third. Time, :'>>). Lady Gal lantry. Totila, Frances Porter, Susie K. and Gertie Weimhold al.so ran. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles— Malay, 107, Otis, 3 to 5, won; John Mr- Gurk. 95, C. A-. Jackson, 5 to l, second; Banish, IW. Hope, 2to 1. third. Time. 1:55 2-5. Kingstelle, Frank Ireland and Ceylon also ran. Le Snenr Team OrKanizea. LE SUETR.ApriI 13.-The I,e Sueur base ball team has organized for the ISO 2 son with the following' players. E. War ner, catcher; A. Denzer, F. Denier, pitch ers; P. Denzer, first base; Lawson, sec ond base; Iten. shortstop; Dillon, thiid base: Smith, left field; \V. Wagner, cen ter field; Smaller, right field. The team will be managed by Joseph Tiffany. Rash at Levington Park. Work on the Lexington park src'in I.*? is being rushed by the groundke -per and he is now certain that the diamond and outfield will be all ready when \Y;il- r Wilmot's Millers and the Prairie leaguers m€et for Ihi big game next Sunday after noon. FREE TO WEAK MEN OUR $10 VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER. ja^ A limited number to be given away to readers of this paper. fr;. ''^jwk THEREFORE WRITE TODAY. L -OB Our Vacuum Organ Developer combined with our Celebrate! W^9 &sye Bovine Testine cures where everything else has failed and the Ws^ MfiJt patient has given up in despair. it restores small, weak or- }&££'* jgLSf 4 gans, lost power, failing manhood, drains, night losses, errors J&$3$mWAM of youth, etc. Stricture and varicociie cured In Ito 4 week 3by Rap-' «S this treatment. This marvelous appliance has astonished tha WP^^ "Mr entire medical profession. You will feel and see its benefit ~^ jBSL from the first day. It is applied directly to the parts, stopping J&9XA4fflßk those constant drains and night losses as if by magic. It WS&JSBSSstm makes no difference how severe the case may be or of how long standing. DESPAIR NOT, THERE IS STILL HOPE FOR YOU. It is as sure to yield to this treatment a3 tha sun is to rise. The blood Is the life, tae fertilizer of the human body. Our instrument forces the blood Into circulation where most needed, giving strength and development to weak and lifeless parts. No drug* to ruin the stomach; NO ELECTRIC BELT TO BLISTER AND BURN. It ernes quickly, permanently and harm'ejs,y in the privacy of your own room with out detention from work. REMEMBER thl.-< offer means something, coming as It floe» from these reliable Specialists. Their cured patients are numbered by scores In every village and hamlet throughout the whole Northwest, many, no doubt, among your own friends and neighbors. Mention this paper. THE GUARANTY DOCTORS Z£ZZ%~ 5 MAY MEET .COMISKEY MAXAGKR KKI.I.kv EVOEAVOUIXO TO ARRANGE DATE] Detroit Date in the War—lf an Hon orable Way of Evading Tigers Can He Devised, Saints Will Play In Chicago on Friday, Saturday and .Sunday. If th« management of the St. Pain | baH team can cancel its dates witl Detroit American association t< an ager Mike Kelley and his Saints will line up against Charley Comiskey's team t white Bocki d champions for a serks. begfnaisg Kri lay afternoon i terda j afterno received a telegram from <•uini.-k.-y who aski 'l If the St. P ml team would be able to play against the White Sox In Cl Friday, Saturday and Sunday. p r . Lennon waa willing to accepi the dates i-iit be referred the matter to Ma Kelley, Kelley, being a real manager, can soe barrels of money in a series with the White Sox at Chicago, but the St. Pant manager Is a man of his word, and this feeling on his part has compelled him to hitch. Early in th* spring- training season Kei ley, while searching for practice dates accepted an offer from the Detroit maii agenjentjand agreed -to play in Detroit next Saturday and Sunday. It is under stood that Kelley is now endeavoring to cancel these dates for the Chicago secies. If he succeeds in breaking fairly with the Tiger management the Saints win play with Comlskey's men Friday, Satur day and Sunday. if the Detroit manage ment insists the Saints will play i n De troit. lowa City pihiih Hull (.nmr. IOWA CITY, lowa, April IS.—Bomc tune between rom planting and the p.owing time, the farmers of Jon county and surrounding dlstrli Us will Bock to jowa field to see the University of lowa play the game of baseball as- Inter preted by Coach Williams and hla The Commercial Club of lowa City wi l be the host, tickets will i <■ dispensed with a free and liberal hand to all fan their wives, daughters, sons and sweet hearts and every ticket pi ti the gate of ]'iwa fl< id will be honored by tln> lowa management and a sp< cial!. provided for the guests. The Com mercial club pays the bill. Hew Park for Klklii Team. ELGIN, 111., April 15.— At 11 C lock this morning Alfred and Henry Boeworth, of this city, and Supt. Zimmerman, of th<i P^lgin, Aurora and Southern Traction company entered into an agreement by which the ■worth farm, located nn« mile north of the city, between Dundee and the Elgin city limits, will be leased to the traction company for a baseball grounds to be used by the Elgin semi professional team. IlaeK'n liny* More Property. Xi:\V YORK, April IS • d yesterday In 1 .rooklyn it .( T:. Haggfn has made a lai t'> ill'- pi | by him In t!. cinlty of i; •: -ic-k, upon which h<> planned I and other buildings for the h his large rmi ilishment. His latest purchase covers eigi lying northwest of the i It is said Mr. Haggin paid a,)jout >200,000 for the track. Two i'roml.HiitK < oil*. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 15.—The world-famous Queenie, by Himyar, ed by J. E Pepper, has just foal black colt by imp. Kantaka. is a full sister to ti Venus, queen of the two-y< stake winner Lady Pep] also out of Queenie. At Meadowthorp, Debut, by Pat toy. droppi maker, Princess Pepper and Nancy : Seriously Injured in I i^lit. BOSTON*. Mass., Apr:! 15.— Ton SI son, the old Harvard athlete, i^ suffering from concussion of the brain as suit of being knocked out by El Paine, the A. A V. h. n-. pion boxer, in their bout at • Athletic club on Saturday night. Hi.s condition was serious j -t-rday. Last night there waa a slight Imj rm-nt, but it was stal erday that his condition was not favoi