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In screw ca vials, containing 60 doses, price 26c. i 1 throughout the world. Soap, 25c, OiirTMjrT, UK fILI.S. 25c. Britiih Depot: 27-"H, Chtrtorhouic »q., Lc on. French Dtpoti 5 Hue de l» P»ix, Paris. Pot ii )z i'ii k Cubm. uukp., SoU Propi., Boitoa, V. b. A. $5. X) STAKE GOES TO DAN R. The )alent Gets a Hard Fall in the j Defeat of Anzella. XL.V YORK, Sept. 15.—The inau gural meeting of the Empire City Trot ting club began today at its fine track under favorable auspices. The weather was perfect and the track fast. The best feature of the day was the Bronx stake of $5,000 for the 2:09 pace, for which Dan R was the choice in the pools at 100 to 30 for the field. Twinkle had the pole and at once led off, and at the half led by two lengths, with Prince Direct second, while the favor ite, who broke at the quarter, was sim ply driven to save his distance. Twinkle won easily, with Prince Di rect second, a length back. The bet ting was now 100 to 50 on Dan R, and again Twinkle led off to the half, where the favorite came up with a rush and led around the turn, and in a hot finish home won by a length, with Twinkle second. In the third heat Dan R broke badly and looked as if he was out of it, but he gradually crept upon his field, and in a most electric rush down the home stretch he beat out Prince Direct by half a length. He won the final heat with quite a little to spare. For the New York, 2:11 trot, the Cal ifornia mare, Anzella, which has won all her races this season, was a hot choice at 50 to 1, and the talent had a heavy fall. The black mare Ozanam had the pole, and with the word cut out the work for the party, leading all the way round, with Hawthorne sec ond and the favorite in third position. EDDIE CONNOLLY DEFEATED. Tom Woodley Whips Him in an Eleven-round Contest. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Eddie Connol ly, American, was defeated here to night by Tom Woodley, English, after eleven rounds of hard fighting, for a purse of $2,000 and the 144-pound championship. From the beginning of the bout the American forced the fighting and rush ed his opponent. Until the sixth round Connolly appeared to be a sure win ner, but in that round the Englishman nearly succeeded in knocking the American out. After this round and for the rest of the fight Woodley took the lead and won easily. The bout was - one of the fiercest ever seen in the Wonderland club. CALDWELL IS CYCLE CHAMPION. Defeats Bobby Walthour In Two Straight Ten-Mile Heats. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 15.—Harry Caldwell. of this city, won the cycle paced championship of America tonight, defeating Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, in two straight ten-mile heats. The first heat went to the Hartford man by de fault. After riding two and one-half miles Walthour's wheel was punctured and he refused to continue, although he had a spare wheel. The second heat went to Caldwell by nearly a lap, the time being 15:03 1-5. Caldwell has won twenty-three races this season and lost but three, defeating Walthour, Elkes, Freeman, Nelson and all the best riders in the country. To the Voters of the Thirty-Sixth Legislative District: Your present senator . ..... HILER H. HORTON, respectfully requests your support at Today's Primaries. The Thirty-Sixth District comprises the Fourth and Seventh Wards and the Third and Fourth Precincts of the Eighth Ward. —Hi/er H. Horton. BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SORTING NEWS SAINTS BUNCH HITS KELLEY MEN POUND PITCHER WAGNER AT OPPORTUNE MOMENTS CHAPLESK! SHOWS FAST AFTER FIRST INNING New Twirler Has Bad Time at the Start—McFarlan Scores Three Runs With a Homer —Ferguson's Double and Hurley's Four-base Drive Win It for St. Paul. , Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Indianapolis 132 88 44 .667 Louisville 131 87 44 .664 St. Paul 130 71 59 .546 Kansas City 130 65 65 .500 Columbus .: 132 61 71 .462 Milwaukee 133 61 72 .459 Minneapolis 131 52 79 .397 Toledo 134 43 91 .321 Games Today. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. At the very first shake-up Theodore Chapleski, alias Corbett, looked about to rip the return trip stub, St. Paul to Sioux Falls, from the lining of his vest, but it was all a mistake. After the Senator bunch had piled up three, the young man switched his selection, and there was little doing. The Saints bumped I. Wagner hard in spots, and the set is now evenly divided. Score, 9 to 6. Mr. Chapleski came on from Sioux Falls to do the work. Though hailing from the bush, the young man is an admitted professional. Thoughtful fanatics will remember his appearance here as a Miller early in the season. The Saints delayed their scoring for several rounds, and during the wait the Senators piled up three. The three came in one bundle right at the start. J. Hart singled, Belden attempted a sacrifice, but Ferguson bobbled. With two on McFarlan hit for four bases. That made the three. Saints Score Four. In the third P. Geier tore off a three sacker and scored on Lumley's long one to right. Dillard singled and Hug gins drew a base. Ferguson rapped out a two-sacker and Dillard and Hug gins scored. Ferguson tallied on Hur ley's single. P. Dillard got his funny bone in front of one of Wagner's benders in the fifth. Huggins forced him at sec ond. Ferguson singled and Huggins moved to third. A double steal started and Huggins got in. Viox heaved high to the plate, and Ferguson went to third on the heave. He walked in with a tally when J. Hurley clouted out his homer. A base on balls, a single and an error, spread for enough apart, gave the Senators their two in the middle round. In the sixth the Columbus crowd pulled up close behind, two singles get ting a counter in. This ended the scor ing for the visitors. Chapleski drew a base in the eighth and scored on Lumley's three-sacker. Dillard singled and Lumley tallied. A double play stopped the scoring. Score: St. Paul— AB. R. H. PO. A. E, Geier, cf * 5 1 2 2 0 0 Lumley, rf 5 1 1 1 0 1 Dillard. If 4 1 3 0 0 0 Huggins. 2b 4 2 1 3 2 0 Ferguson, lb 4 2 2 14 3 1 Hurley, c 4 1 2 4 1 0 Marcan, ss 4 0 0 2 7 0 Egan, 3b !.. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Chapleski, p 2 1 1 0 6 1 Totals .' 36 9 13 *26 21 3 Columbus— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hart, lb 4 2 3 11 0 0 Belden. rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 McFarlan. cf 4 2 1 3 1 0 Turner, 3b...; 5 0 3 1 3 0 Viox, 2b 4 0 1 3 0 1 Knoll. If 4 1 0 0 0 0 Fox. c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Hopke, ss 4 0 1 2 3 1 Wagner, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 ••Myers 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 36 6 10 v^ 10 2 Columbus 3 0002100 o—6 St. Paul 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 2 *—9 *Hopke out on bunt strikes. **Batted for Fox in ninth inning. Earned runs, St. Paul 5, Columbus 2; two-base hit, Ferguson; three-base hits, Geier, Lumley; home runs, Hurley. Mc- Farlan; sacrifice hits, Wagner, Belden; stolen bases, Geier 2, Huggins 2, Fer guson, Turner, Knoll; double plays, Fer guson to Marcan, Fox to Hart; wild pitch, Chapleski; hit by Wagner, Dillard; bases on balls, off Chapleski 3: off Wagner 3; struck out. by Chapleski, Wagner, by Wagner, Egan; left on bases. St. Paul 8, Columbus 11; time of game, 1:52; attend ance, 23G; umpire, Figgmeier. Notes of the Game. The Saints play. the third game of the series with Columbus this afternoon. Miller or Ferguson will work for St. Paul, - McMackin for the Senators. t * * * . .--■■■ ■. Manager Kelley was on the bench in uniform yesterday. The big fellow has re covered and may be in the game this afternoon. Chapleski, the pitcher working for the Saints yesterday was with Wilmot's team at the opening of the season. Chapleski plays under the name of Corbett. The young fellow made a good showing yes terday. He had a bad start but refused to lose his head, and after the first inning worked like a winner. • * • Charles Ferguson worked at first, and made another good showing with the stick. Though a pitcher, Ferguson is hitting with the best on the team. • • • McFarlan's homer was a long drive, but THE ST. PAUL GLOBS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902. Jerry Hurley clouted one that traveled far beyond -the spot marking the end of the big fellows' drive. " " • * * "The i Saints . bunched : their hits. The sixth round i. offered the •: only chance to score; that was wasted. - .-.—.W Indians Hit ;BailTHafd.V^.^'.>:. i KANSAS : CITY. Mo,; Sept. lß.^ndian apolis i found Wolfe ; ; for eighteen hits, while Kansas City was unable to do any thing with Williams until • the - sixth in ning. •Attendance. 600. Score: '.-,-■: "K. C. HPAIE Ind. H PA|E Roth's, rf 1 3 1 0 Hoe'r, rf 2 0 0 0 Bevllle,' c. 17 10 Fox. 2b .. 2 3 3 0 Nance, 2b 2 2 3 0 Coulter, cf 3 1 0 0 Gear; cf-. .2 2 0 0 Kihm, lb 11 0 0 Lewee, ss 2 3 2 0 O'Br'n v ss 1 2 4 0 Smith, If 0 2: 0 lWood'ff. If 1 2 0 0 Gibson, If. 0 0 0 0 Kuhn, -3b . 2 1 1 1 Gan'on, lb 15 0 OHeydon, c. 2 7 0 0 McA's, 3b. 1 2 3 OWil'ms, p. 4 0 3 1 Wolfe, p. 0120 ; • - ■ — ■ v '.: ■.- - I—l -- 1— Totals .. 18 27 11 2 r Totals -.|1027|12 1 . . . '■ '■: ::' Kansas City..o 1000330 I—B Indianapolis ..0 0221240 o—ll . Earned runs, Kansas City 4, Indianapo lis 9; two-base hits, Lewee, Gear, Wil liams, "■ Coulter; three-base hits, Coulter, Heydon, Williams; sacrifice hits. Gannon, Kihm, O'Brien; stolen bases. Hogriever 2, Woodruff;, double play, O'Brien to Fox; bases on balls, off Williams 5; struck out, by Wolfe 6, by Williams 4; time 2:00; um pire, Miller: -_- " / NATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA TAKES A PAIR. Boston Gets the Short End in a Couple of Contests. Played. W->n. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg 129 95 34 .736 Brooklyn 127 70 57 .551 Boston 122 62 60 .508 Cincinnati 128 64 64 .500 Chicago 128 62 66 .484 St. Louis 123 55 68 .447 Philadelphia 125 51 74 .408 New York 122 44 76 .367 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 15.—Phil adelphia won two games from Boston to day by opportune hitting. The first game was played poorly, but brilliant fielding marked the second. Attendance, 956. Scores: First Game — Boston. IHIP IA |EI Phila. H|P |A |E Lush, cf 1 II 1 OT'mas, cf 0 4 01 1 Ten'y. lb 0 5| 1 o|Barry, rf 110 0 Dexter, ss 1 4 3 4 H'witt, ss 112 0 Cooley, If 3 1 0 1 J'ings. lb 314 1 0 Carney, rf 0 2 0 o|Krug. If .. 0 2 0 0 G'ger, 3b 2 4 1 l|Douglass. c 2 2 0 0 Long, 2b 1111 Green, 3b 0 14 0 Kitt'e. c 2 6 10 Childs, 2b 0 1 4 0 Willis, p I 1 0 3 o|lberg, p ..| 0 1 2 0 Totals 11|24111 7| Totals 727 13 1 Boston 0 0 13 0 0 0 1 I—6 Philadelphia .04002 0 10 *—7 Earned runs, Boston 2; two-base hit, Douglass; three-base hits. Greminger, Jennings; stolen bases, Green. Childs; left on bases. Boston 8, Philadelphia 4; first base on balls, on* Willis 3. off Iberg 3; struck out. by Willis 6, by Iberg 2; time, 1:45; umpire, Emslie. I Second Game— Boston. IHTpIa |E| Phila. |H|P |A |E Lush, cf o|llo T'mas, cf 1000 Ten'y, lb 16 10 Barry, if 12 10 Dexter, ssj 113 o|H'witt, ss 2 13 1 Cooley, rf 2 4 0 OU'ings, lb 111 1 0 Carney, rf 0 2 0 o|Krug, If . 1 0 0 0 G'ger, 3b 0 3! 0 o|Shea, c .0100 Long, 2b 0 4| 4 UDooin, c . 14 10 Moran, c 1 3| 1 O'.Green, 3b J) 2 3 0 Pifger, p 1 0 2 OlChilds, 2b. 0 6 5 0 ♦Demont 0| 0 0 OlWhite, p . 10 2 0 Totals 6j24 12 1 Totals .. 827 IS 1 Boston 0001000 1 o—2 Philadelphia .10100011 ♦—4 •Batted for Pittinger In ninth. Earned runs, Boston 1, Philadelphia 2; two-base hit, Jennings; three-base hit, Krug; sacrifice hit, Tenney; stolen bases, Carney.. Krug. Doom; double plays. Dex ter to Long 1. Tenney to Moran. Childs to Hulswitt. Barry to Jennings, Jennings to Childs, Hulswitt to Childs to Jennings; left on bases, Boston 7, Philadelphia 5; first base on balls, off Pittinger 3, off White 7; hit by pitched ball, by Pittinger 1; struck out, by Pittinger 1, by White 3; time, 1:35; umpire, Emslie. Beaumont's Batting a Feature. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 15.—Leever pitched a splendid game today and Pitts burg was always in front. Me. Farlan, formerly of Cedar Rapids, pitched the last three innings for St. Louis and did well. Beaumont's batting was the lead ing feature. Attendance, 1,200. Score: Pitts. HJP~A |E St. L. HP A|E Beat, cf 4 0 0 0 Far'll, 2b 2 4 21 0 Clarke, If 12 0 0 Smoot, cf 13 10 Leach, 3b 12 2 0 Bar'ly, If 0 2 0 0 Seb'g, rf 3 3 10 Don'an, rf 10 0 1 Brad, lb 113 0 1 Nic'ls, lb 211 0 0 Burke, 2b 13 4 0 Kruger, ss 113 1 Cony, ss 0 2 4 0 Cal'n, 3b 0 2 10 Phelps, c 12 2 0 Weaver, c 0 4 10 Leever, p 0 0 2 1 Wicker, p 0 0 2 0 McF'n, p 0 0 10 Totals . 12 2715 2 Totals | 7|27|11| 2 Pittsburg 3 0002100 o—6 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l Earned runs, Pittsburg 5; two-base hits, Nichols, Beaumont. Phelps; three-base hit, Leach; double play, Sebring to Burke to Branslield; passed ball, Phelps; stolen bases, Clarke, Beaumont, Sebring; base on balls, off Leever 1; struck out, by Wicker 3, by Leever 1; hits, off Wicker 11, off McFarlan 1; left on bases, St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 5; time, 1:42; umpire, O'Day. Chicago Defeats Cincinnati. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Three singles and a double gave the locals three runs in the first inning. Their other runs were made by bunching hits, with bases on balls and errors. Lundgren was wild, but kept the visitors' hits well scattered. Attendance, 200. Score: Chi. H|P A|E Cin^ H PAIE Slagle, If 3 3 2 0 Donlin, If 0 10 0 Dobbs, cf 12 0 0 Becky, lb 211 0 0 Cha'e, lb 18 11 Cra'd, rf 2 0 0 0 Kling, c 2 6 11 Sey'r, cf 2 2 10 Tin'r, ss 2 3 4 0 Pitz, 2b .. 2 3 2 2 Sha'r, 3b 0 2 0 1 Corn, ss . 0 5 2 0 Evers, 2b 12 5 0 Stein't, 3b 114 1 Men'e, rf 0 10 0 Bergen, c 0 4 2 0 Lund'n, p 1 0 0 OlThiel'n, p 0 0 6 0 1— — I—(— l*Kelly ....0 0 0 0 Totals .|ll|27|l3] 3| Totals . 927 17 3 Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 o—6 Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 o—3 ♦Batted for Thielman in the ninth. Left on bases, Chicago 7, Cincinnati 8; two-base hits, Kling, Beckley, Seymour; sacrifice hits, Chance, Slagle; stolen bases, Slagle, Chance, Kling, Shaefer 2, Donlin, Crawford, Beckley; double plays, Slagle, Shaefer, Tinker, Evers, Chance; struck out, by Lundgren 5, by Thie&narf2; pass ed ball, Bergen; base on balls, off Lund gren 6, off Thielm&n 3; tii*e, &05; um pire, Brown. P 5.. Matthewson Freely Hltn NEW YORK, Sept. 15.— Brooklyn beat New York in the first game->of ttie inter borough series on the Polo grounds today. The visitors hit Matthewspn freely, but the poor fielding support g^ven.Jiim was really the cause of the defeat." Newton was lucky. It was not until the close of the game that the local ftlayeVs found him. Score: Bro'e, If I 1 1 0| lj Brook: |H P A|B N. Y. I H P A|E| She'd, If 2 2 0 0 Bre'n, rf 110 0 Kee'r cf 13 0 0 McG., lb 1 8 1 0 Dolan, cf 2 10 0 Bro'e, cf 0 10 0 Dan. ss 13 10 Bow'n. ~c 1 6 3 0 Farr'l, lb 1 5 0 0 La'r, 3b 1 4 3 3| Flood, 2b 15 0 0 Sm'h, 2b 1 3 2 1| Irwin, 3b. 1 3 0 0 Dun, ss 0 3 4 0 Rit'r, c . 15 2 0 Mat'n, p 0 0 1 0 New'n, p 1 0 3 0 Total . 627 14 5 Totals 11 27 6 0 New York ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Brooklyn ...3 0010021 o—7 Earned runs, New York 1, Brooklyn 3; two-base hits, Browne, Lauder; stolen bases, Smith. Sheckard, 2; left on bases, New York 10, Brooklyn 6; first base on errors, Brooklyn 5; double plays, Lauder to Smith to McGann. Ritter to Dahlen, Dahlen to Flood; struck out, by Mat thewson 7, by Newton. 2; hit by pitched ball, by Newton 1; bases on balls, off Matthewson 3, off Newton 8; time. 1:45; umpire, Latham; attendance, 2,000. AMERICAN LEAGUE QUAKERS GET A CINCH ON FLAG. Eeat the Boston Outfit Before a Crowd Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia 124 74 -50 .597 St. Louis 124 70 54 .565 Boston 124 69 55 .557 Chicago 122 67 55 .549 Cleveland 127 65 1 ~ 62 .512 Washington 125 57 68 .456 Detroit .. 122 48 75 .390 Baltimore 124 46 . 78 .371 BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. 15.—8y taking both games today Philadelphia tias prac tically put the home team 'oirt of the running for the championship. A tremendous crowd that overflowed into the field saw the two de^eatp- of the Bostons. In the second.. gam,e Young was batted hard and often' and received inferior support. Parent's ' running catch and the batting of L. Cross were the features of this game, - vthich was cut short by mutual consent.: Scores: First game— 0 R. H. E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 218 2 ftr-4 10 3 Philadelphia ..00031110 <fc-6 10 3 Batteries, Dineen and <Jrigdr, Plank and Powers; Earned runs, PHiladelphia 3. Boston 3; two-base hits,( ; Powers, Dlank, Stahl. Collins, Lachance; stolen bases, Hartsel. L. Cross, FtiltzJ Murphy, Dineen; double plays, Gleason to La chance. Stahl to Collins;?first base on balls, off Dineen 2, off Plank 2; hit by pitche* ball, by Plank, F|>e«ms*i; struck out. by Plank 3. by Dineen 2; time, 2:40; umpire, Connolly. Second game— R. H. E. Boston 10 0 0 10 0 o—2 7 5 Philadelphia . .0001600 2—9 13 1 Batteries, Young and Criger, Waddell and Schreck; earned runs, Boston 1, Philadelphia 4; two-base hits. Davis, L. Cross, Schreck, Waddell, Parent, Free man, Criger; stolen base. Dougherty; double plays, Criger to Parent; PaTent to Ferris to Lachance; first base on balls, off Waddell 2, off Young 1; struck out, by Waddell 10, by Young 2; passed ball, Criger; wild pitch, Waddell; time. 1:40; umpire, Connolly; attendance, 16,428. One Victory for Washington. BALTIMORE. Md., Sept. 15.—The Washington American league team won the first game of their double-header with the Baltimores today in the tenth inning:. Darkness closed the second con test in the fifth inning with the score a tie. Score: First Game— R. H. E. Baltimore ..0 00002083 o—B 14 2 Washington 01 0-. 14-0200 3—ll 16 1 Batteries, Wiltse and Robinson, Orth and Drill; sacrifice hit, Orth; two-base hits. Howell, Jones 2, Keister, Carey. Mc- Farland; three-base hits, Selbach. Dele hanty; home runs, Couglin, Howell; dou ble plays, Doyle to Ely to Carey. Cough lin to Carey, Mathison to Howell to Jones; first base on balls, by Wiltse 1; hit by pitched ball, by Wiltse 1, by Orth 1: struck out, by Orth 2; passed balls, Robinson 1, Drill 1; left on bases, Baltimore 5, Wash ington 8; time, 1:45; umpire, Johnstone. Second Game — R- H. E. Baltimore 0 1 0 2 I—4 4 0 Washington 3 0 1 0 o—40 —4 7 5 Batteries, Butler and Smith, Townsend and Drill; two-base hits, Townsend, How ell; three-base hit, Carey; stolen bases? Keister 3, Coughlin; double play, Doyle to Ely to Carey; first base on balls, by But ler 1, by Townsend 1; hit by pitcher, by Townsend 1; struck out, by Townsend 5, by Butler 1; left on bases, Baltimore 4; Washington 4; time, 1:00; umpire John stone; attendance, 1,032. Chicago Wins Both; Gkmes. CHICAGO. Sept. 15.—The locals won both of today's games. Buncned hits in the third and sixth innings scored all their runs in the first game. Callahan was in good form and had the visitors at his mercy except in the fifth. Durham, a new man, pitched for Chicago In the second game. He wouFd have lost the game but for the excellent support given-Trim. The game was called in the seventh because of darkness. Attendance!,looo. Score: First Game— ' r-R. H. B. Chicago 0020 05 0 0 *r-7 11 3 Detroit 0 00020^0 Qry-2 3 1 Callahan and McFarland,, McCarthy and Buelow; left on bases, Chicago, 8. Detroit 2; three-base hits. Barrett; sacrifice hits, Jones, Daly; double play, Callahan to Da vis to Isbell; struck out, 'by Callahan 3, by McCarthy 2; passed balj. Buelow; base on balls, off Callahan 1, off McCarthy 5; wild pitch, McCarthy; hit' With ball, Mc- Carthy, Mertes; time, 1:35; umpires, Car huthers and Sheridan. Second Game — R. H. E. Chicago 020 02 0 *—4 6 1 Detroit 010 02 0 o—3 8 2 Batteries, Durham and Sullivan, Mullin and Buelow; left on bases, Chicago 5, De troit 8; twO-base hits. Green; three-base hit Mullin; sacrifice hit, O'Connell, Bar rett; stolen bases. Strang, Jones; struck out by Mullin 3; bases on balls, off Dur ham 4, off Mullin 2; time, 1:30; umpires, Sheridan and Carruthers. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Omaha— R. H. E. Omaha .00201100 o—4 7 4 St. Joseph....o 10 010 2 1 o—s 7 2 Batteries, Alloway and Gonding, Chirm and Garvin. At Denver— R. H. B. Denver 0 110 70 16 ♦—16 18 1 Peoria 0 23000000—5 14 3 Batteries, Lempke and Wilson, Jones and McCaulam. At Dcs Moines— R. H. E. Dcs Moines ..0 0100020 *—3 9 3 Kansas City...O 0002 00 0 o—2 5 2 Batteries, Feeney and Lobeck, Weimer and Wilson. At Colorado Springs— R. H. B. Col. Springs .401000310—9 16 4 Milwaukee ..170101 0.0 0-rlO 13 6 Batteries, Gaston and Baerwald, Kenna and Evers. A. A. A. DIRECTORS; ELECTED. Amateur Athletic Association Holds An nual Meeting. Three club directors were elected to three-year terms at the second annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic associa tion held last night. The report of the financial secretary showed the associa tion in a healthy condition, and at the conclusion of the business the officers were tendered a vote of thanks for their efficient work. The club, among other things, in structed the secretary to 'provide a reg ular monthly entertainment. By the election last night J. W. Nolan, H. W. Burroughs and W. E>. Swanson be come three-year directors "of the associa tion. The hold-over officers are W. L. West, two years; James Denegre, M. Hiedenrich, Frank Whitmore and J. P. Kyle, one year. The board of directors will meet Thurs day, Sept. 25, to elect officers for the j year. To Be Managed by Reisling. TOLEDO, Ohio Sept. 15.—President Strobel today closed a contract with Dr. Frank Reisling to manage the Toledo American association team next season. Reisling is at present manager of the I Meriden, Conn., team. IS WHIPPED BY RYAN "KID" CARTER, OF BROOKLYN, LASTS ONLY UNTIL THE SIXTH ROUND THE KNOCKOUT BLOW IS CLEAN AND DECISIVE Easterner Forces the Kansas City Man From Corner to Corner With Wicked Lunges, but Is Outgeneraled—Well Placed Right-arm Jolts on the Jaw End the Contest. FORT ERIE, N. V., Sept. 15.—Tom my Ryan may be the veteran of the middleweights in the prize ring, but he is still far from a back number. To night in the arena of the Fort Erie club, in a vicious, bruising fight, he knocked out "Kid" Carter, of Brook lyn, in the last minute of the sixth round. The knockout was clean and decisive, and came chiefly as the result of the superior ring generalship of Ryan—ring generalship which enabled him throughout to successfully evade or withstand the heavy onslaughts of his opponent. Sturdy and heavy hitting, proud of his endurance, full of energy, confi dence and ambition, Carter was no mean opponent. In fact, he hustled Ryan throughout the fight, forcing him from corner to corner with wicked lunges which effectually destroyed any effort on Ryan's part to box prettily. Forced to fight, Ryan finally went at the- game as few can. He stung and stabbed Carter until he had him bleed ing and bewildered, and then several well placed right-arm jolts on the jaw tumbled the husky young fellow a bleeding mass of insensible humanity to the rosin. Carter fought gamely, and tried hard, but he suffered about all the visible punishment that was noticed during the fight. Such men as McCoy, Jack O'Brien and others looked with amazement on the Kansas City man's work tonight. While the bout was too short to sufficiently test Tom my's endurance, there was nothing very terrifying to his backers in the weari ness he displayed at any time. Lunged and Plunged. The very nature of the fight put up by Carter prevented Tommy from dis playing at his best his well known foot work, but he side-stepped, lunged and plunged in the beautiful manner of old. When forced to mix he went at it willingly and with rare judgment, and when in the fifth and sixth rounds Carter slowed up a bit.Ryan jabbed him unmercifully, reducing him to a plight where if the pace continued the knock out seemed only a question of mo ments. The men entered the ring at 9:45. The seconds for Carter were Bob Arm strong and Kid McPartland. For Ryan, Harry Peffers and Bartley, of Bing hamton. George Siler, the veteran Chicago referee, was introduced as the official for the main bout. The Contest by Rounds. Round 1. —The gong called the men to the center of the ring at 9:37. Carter at once began edging Ryan Into the corners, Carter swung his left twice and was blocked. Ryan swung his right hard on the ear and followed with a wicked left on the neck. Carter did not seem disturbed. Carter put a heavy right over Ryan's heart and Tommy swung both hands to the head. Carter missed two very heavy right swings and kept boring in. Carter put a heavy right on the body, but in the exchange Ryan got to the head heavily twice. Ryan jabbed a right to the face and put a right on the body. It was a very fast round. Round 2.—Carter came up bleeding slightly at the mouth from the effect of Tommy's jabs. The kid went in with heavy swings, head and body, and he evidently hurt Ryan every time he land ed. Ryan put a right on the ribs heavy and Carter seemed somewhat bewildered, but they clinched and fought away. Car ter put a stinging left on the jaw. Tom my laughed and danced back. There was a world of force in every blow that Carter struck. Ryan was clearly worri ed. Carter put a heavy left on the solar plexus and Ryan complained that the blow was low. Carter put a heavy right to the body. Ryan began going wickedly fast, and, swinging a heavy right to Car ter's jaw, staggered the kid. They finished the round as if it was the last minute of the bout, both swinging heavi ly for the head. Ryan took his corner tired and Carter was groggy. Chops Ryan On the Jaw. Round 3. —Ryan put all his force in a right over the kidneys and then sparred away. Carter chopped Tommy on the jaw coming out of the clinch. Carter forced Ryan about the ring, hitting heavi ly, but not well placed. Ryan was tired, but using a glancing blow from Ryan's left to the head nearly sent Carter down. They were mixing very savagely for a time. Ryan was weathering the storm the better of the two, and while tired, smiled at his friends over Carter's shoul ders in the closing clinch. Round 4. —Ryan began jabbing and play ing for the body. Carter tore in with heavy swings and made Ryan fight. Re peatedly Ryan ducked inside blows that would have ended the fight. Tommy sent the kid's head back with a left jab, and a little later slapped him twice smartly over the eye with the left. Ryan began fighting in the clinch, and a right swing from Carter on the head staggered Tommy. They both went at it again hammer and tongs, Carter bleeding badly from cuts on the face. Just before the close a left on the jaw stopped Carter for a moment. Carter Is Staggered. Round s.—Carter went right into his man and, although banged up about the face, made the fighting. In the opening scrimmage a left to the jaw staggered Carter. Ryan put a low left on Carter's body, but the claim of foul was not al lowed. They were soon mixing hotly again. Carter's heavy smashes were blocked or ducked, and Ryan opened up the cut over Carter's eye. Ryan was stabbing his man fast in the face as the round closed, but a heavy right to the body and a left to the head worried Ryan a little. Both sent heavy right swings across and Carter took his corner very tired and with his face crimson with the blood from his cuts. Round 6. —Ryan came up with a right to the stomach. Carter put a left jab to the face and a right and left to the head. Tommy used his footwork and danced away for a time. Ryan put a heavy right over the kidneys and Carter tore in with heavy swings again. Carter was all at sea in the next clinch and hung on till the referee separated them. Ryan put a right and left to the head and Carter seemed to be losing his steam. Carter put a left on the head, but Ryan jabbed him repeatedly in the face and, catching him napping, floored him witli a heavy right to the jaw. Carter got up with the count of nine dazed, and Ry an, watching his oportunity, put another heavy right on his bleeding countenance and Carter fell heavily again. Once more he gamely struggled to his feet, but an other heavy right to the jaw sent him flat on his back on the floor of the ring, and Ryan and Referee Siler assisted the knocked-out man to his feet and led him to his corner. Will Trot for Big Stakes. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 15.—Fourteen events to be contested at the grand cir cuit meeting at Dakley Park, when $40, --000 will be offered in stakes and purses, will close tomorrow. The meeting occurs Sept. 30 to Oct. 4, inclusive. Six stake events, of which the $10,000 "Ohto" for 2:10 trotters is the feature, have already closed with large entry lists. >*% Established 1882. «tf»r Blue Serge tff/t W> suits iJHU AH sizes, Stouts, Slims. Regular and Double Breasted.; , _ This is a special lot of about 100 suits, all being serge lined and hand .'r . ■ tailored. Serge is tricky, wiry and and hard to make up. Another trouble with :/ ' most serges is the dye. < Bad dye means the serge will fade. The serge in j-J. : V these suits has been thoroughly tested by the maker in rain and sun . before being made up. -7 It is in the tailoring that these suits : excel. Good tailoring means •<■ careful, faithful hand shaping and - stitching of the collar, lapel gff, _ ;.-' and front. These suits will give satisfaction in every respect. jj||||' ' :; They are regular $15 serge. Beginning today we offer them at .... Jf^,* \^v The Plymouth Clothing House y > 7th and Robert, .' 'JUNIOR CHAMPION TO ACEFULL. Goes in Favorite and Gallops Away From His Field. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Whit ney & Duryea entry, Acefull, with H. Cochran in the saddle, was the winner in the rich Junior Champion stake at Gravesend today. He was a hot favor ite, closing at 11 to 20, and simply gal loped away in front, winning very eas ily by two lengths, with Lord of the Vale a safe second by two lengths. Blue Ribbon was third, one-half a length in front of Clarion. L. H. Bell's Hermis won the First Special, and also lowered the record for the race by covering the distance, one mile and a quarter, in 2:06 1-5. The Hermence colt was favorite, and after running Blues into submission in the first six furlongs, came on and won by one length from the Western crack, Articulate, who in turn beat Gunfire the same distance. Advance Guard was fourth, a head away. Jim Clark, fresh from the West, won the last race at one mile and a sixteenth. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Sidney C. Love in a long, hard drive won the Haw thorne handicap this afternoon at Hawthorne by a nose from McGee, Stemwinder finishing in third place, three lengths back. Although the win ner p/-ked up 120 pounds, an impost which was responsible for the liberal odds of 8 to 1 laid against him, he ran the six furlongs in 1:14, coming with a great burst of speed at the end. The Picket, favorite for the race, was never a factor, finishing last in the field of eight. COURT'S VIEW OF COMING FIGHT. Judge Barker Makes a Rather Non- Committal Jury Charge. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 15.—1n his charge to the grand jury today, Judge Barker, of the criminal division of the Jefferson circuit court, referred to the McGovern-Corbett contest scheduled to take place in this city Sept. 22, and af ter quoting the Kentucky law in the matter, denning a prize fight as a fight for a prize, whether for a title, bet, wager or stake, he said the law did not prohibit "sparring exhibitions," unless the winner takes something he would not have secured had he lost. Continu ing the judge said: "I have nothing to do with the policy of this law. We have nothing to do with the question as to whether prize fights ought to or ought not to be given. We have to do simply with the enforcement of this law, just as we find it on the statute book. I wish to say that at any fight in which the winner gets what he would not have got If he had not been declared the victor, whether large or small in amount, is a prize fight, other wise not. A fight for a championship or for a belt or for money or anything of value in my opinion is a prize fight. As to this particular prize fight, or fight, or whatever it is called, I understand the nolice authorities have it in their charge and that the mayor has said there should be no violation of the law. I want to say to you that I have every confidence in what the mayor says, and I believe that, he, having given that word, will see to it that there shall be no violation of the law, but if that be not so (and I have no question as to its truth) then It is your duty, or should you decide to pass it up to the next grand jury, to take the matter in hand." Attorney General Pratt has arrived from Frankfort and tomorrow will file an injunction suit at Gov. Beckham's direction, to determine the contest's status. He declined to discuss his plans tonight Six Rounds to a Draw. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Benny Yanger and "Young" Mowatt, the "Fighting Conductor," went six rounds to a draw here tonight. The fight was a rough affair from beginning to end. Yanger had a shade the better of the work dur ing the Irst five rounds, but Mowatt evened matters in the last three minutes. Neither man was damaged to any great extent. Governors Win Game. BELLE PLAINE, Minn., Sept. 15.—The Belle Plaine Governors defeated VARICOCELE TREATMENT. Jgli^ TREATMENT. Don't waste your time and money experimenting «^t||||»» i»^HB elsewhere. .Go to the specialists at the Heidelberg |ef| <^ ffl. JJSI Medica Institute and go horns cured. They curs I L,Jk jJBh~MfS in one visit. Quick cures like this are only accom- ABHm&iljWff 'Jw plished by the highest medical skill. IfiliiimSsswllr'^&O^. We Guarantee a Cure JBsii If we say we can cure. We ask no man to fSS»filSl» take chances on our Varicoceie Cure. nUHCai I ncm «ICWI . ; WHAT IT DOES TO MEN. WHAT IT IS. DON'T WAIT. ' - So much has been said "Varicocele,": a prevalent No sensible man should about Vericocele in medical disease of men. Is a dilata- wait. He should. realize advertisements ; that every V e ° lna ° o r TheTpe^matic'cord *** the l° nger he aS man ought to know if he inrthe- scrotum,, which, rI."VL ITt^ ton't has it or not. ■It is a solid from . various - causes, be- f t d will waste away. Don t fact however that we run come corded and knotty, »ye and linger. :. when we l : -™,« ™™ *I™^daT- that feeling like a * bundle of have an absolute cure for across men every day that angle £ when taken m your varicocele and weak are complaining of weak- the , hand. It .-.usually oc- ness, and • can. make ; you a ness who have been so neg- curs .■ on . the left . side ; and happy, manly man with : ligent' as 'to not even ex- produces ;. dragging - sensa- sexual. powers ■: complete. - amine ■ themselves" and ■ dis- tions ■-in ■: the groin .. and We , cure in one -visit with oov^r th<»!r trouble until it back. It impairs the gen- out cutting or pain. . We cover^thelr_ trouDiejmtUrit eral health and CaUSeS don't: aSk you tO take has i run them . down and, much worry—your . brain chances >on i our skill and ? weakened them x sexually, becomes weak and you cure.- We will take your mentally - and physically, grow ° despondent. . ' ;'■.."■: case on bank guarantee.. ;■ EDniifA'ft'O illCO9fiOfil also cure (to stay cured) Gonorrhoea, mi IVHIC UISCaSCa Gleet, Discharges, Swellings, Stricture,;* Hydrocele, Varicoceie, Rupture, ! Small, Shrunken or !:Undeveloped Organs. Blood • Poison (syphilis) and all diseases ■of a private 5 nature for which : you dislike to so 'to ; your family doctor. ' Everything strictly confidential. Tour secrets ' are safe with us. Call or write. $10 X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE. get : ■jt- People who live in the smaller outside towns or vln the country MfSJ |*|Tf€ should write for examination and advice free. Many cases can '^HULZm be ! cured by home treatment. v. : ; r ; .'. .; ,: HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Corner Fifth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn. Entrance 108 E. Fifth St. Largest Medical Institute in the Northwest. Daily—B a. m. to 8 p. m. evenings. Sundays and Holidays—B a. m. to 1 p. in. the Shakopee high school team by the score of 14 to 13 at Jordan. The Governors have played thirteen games and have won twelve. The only team defeating them was the Shakopee team, defeated Sunday. WITH THE AMATEURS. The Harris Colts defeated the Vander bie Specials by the score of 19 to 11. Tho feature of the game was the pitching of Ed Vollhaber, who struck out fifteen men. • • « The Courtlands defeated the Kennedy Clippers, the team that claims the eigh« teen-year-old championship of the .city Score, 29 to 6. Kreiger and La Valley pitched excellent ball for the Court lands. The Courtlands claim a forfeited game from the St. Paul Furniture com pany. • * • The young West Side Tigers would like a game with any team in the city weigh ing 125 pounds. The Tigers line up as follows: Guards, Smith and Mitchell; tackles, Rutherford and Tessier; ends, St. Peire and Gates; center, Moran; backs, Carroll, Tessier, McCabe and Market. • • • The Vanderbie Specials defeated the White Lilies by the score of 16 to 7. The features of the game were the pitching of Linnager and the batting of Hickey. The Vanderbie Specials now claim the sixteen-year-old championship and are willing to play any sixteen-year-old team in the city. Address A. Horgan, C Har vester avenue. • * • The Happy Hooligans defeated the Mon archs by the score of 16 to 2. The fea tures of the game were the batting of Fumble and the battery work of Janka and Chase. The Hooligans have won ten out of eleven games played, and claim the eighteen-year-old championship. Shaw and Clow Play. Lew Shaw, the Chicago crack billiardist, and Charles Clow, played a 400-point game at balk line at the Pflster parlors last night. Shaw averaged 15 in tha match. After the game the expert gave a fancy shot exhibition both with cue and fingers. The two men play again this evening. PLANS ARE COMPLETED > FOR THE PRESIDENT Goes to Minneapolis First and Will Re» turn to Be Dined at the- Ryan. Jesse A. Gregg, who is chairman of tha committee who will have President Roose velt in charge during his brief stay here, speaking of the arrangements whkli»ehad been made so far, said last night: , "The president will arrive In St. "Paul Sept. 25 at 2:45 p. m., but will not stop in this city. He will go direct to Min neapolis to speak before the convention of the emnjoyer and employe. After his speech there he will come direct to St. Paul. He Is due here at 6 p. m. Ha will be taken direct to the Ryan hotel, where he will eat dinner with the Roose velt Republican club. "From there he will go to the Audito rium and speak under the auspices of tha Woman's Civic league of this city, who have invited the visiting members of tha American league to be present. "It is understood that the president will speak on some subject which will ba of interest and importance to the Civio league members, although the exact sub ject has not yet been decided upon. "The telegram which I received from Secretary Cortelyou merely stated that the president would be in the hands of our committee at 6 o'clock of the 25th." The president will arrive over the Mil waukee road by special train. OASl'OniA, Beam the: A Ttlß Kind You Have Always Bougtt of L£ar7Z7<ue&& X 5