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geo. h. walker, Mar. Y^JJicj^f^^lrnyYU^/l/^^ 7* ™- **$&■ SU* Clothing House. • ..Gordon.. Patent Caps Ths warmest and easiest fitting caps mads. : : : Gordon Caps..*. In every style, shape and material S*- / mad 3. bearing the Gordon name, %s Mir C2ot»h or Fur L-'ned, will be found Here in our Hat osji3riL>is\snfL»» *m&2&r v&M&£j RAILROAD MEWS BURLINGTON'S STATE EARNENGS ARE UKE Annual Report Shows That Road Has Had a Pros perous Year. According: to the annual report of the Burlington, which was filed yester day with the state railroad and ware house commission, that company will pay taxes this year in Minnesota on $354,389.98 of its gros3 .earnings. This Is the amount which accrues to Min nesota. The Burlington has only seventeen miles of track in the state, but Its? 1 business, local and interstate, is so great that the taxes it will pay into the state treasury will total several times the amount paid by some of the lines which have ten times afe many miles of trackage. The Burlington's financial statement, which was the last report to be received at the ofHce of the commission, shows the company's gross earnings for the year ending June 30, 1903, to be $61, --674,596.711, and the gross operating ex penses were $37,742,439.23. Taxes and interest for the year amounted to $10, --856,931.07, and a 7 per cent dividend on the common stock amounting to $7,856,455.25 was paid. Minnesota Earnings. The details of the general report were published in The Globe two weeks ago, when the statement was is sued in Chicago. At that time no statement was given of the Minnesota earnings, which were included in the report filed yesterday. The total passenger earnings for business in Minnesota amounted to $80,300.08, a gain of J19.508.94 over the earnings of the fiscal year of 1902. The freight earnings, which were $258,733.80, show a gain of $69,519.73. The total earnings accruing to Minnesota are $354,398.98, which is an increase of $98,968.38. The percentage of the earnings in Minnesota to the operating expenses equal 89 per cent, against 64.38 per rent in 1902. This is an increase of 24.62 per cent. However, the percent age of the total earnings to the total expense are only 61.22, or 1.64 per cent less than the percentage of a year ago. In Minnesota the Burlington employs one general officer and 447 other em ployes. The wages of the employes amount to $244,087, or an average of $1.94 r day. Bridge Company's Report. The annual report of the Winona Bridg-e railroad was also filed with the commission. The total gross earnings were $23,328.49, and the operating ex penses were $4,210.76. Taxes and in terest paid amounted to $19,759.99, and the net earnings were $2,357.74. The amount accruing to the state on which the taxes will be figured is $12,533.01. OLD DIRECTORS ARE AGAIN RE-ELECTED Northern Securities Company Holds Its Annual Meeting. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The shareholders of the Northern Securities company held their annual meeting in Hoboken today and re-elected five directors for a terra of three years. Those re-elected are: Sam uel Thome, Jacob H. Schiff, James Still man. W. P. Clough and George C. Clark. No other business was transacted. It was officially stated that more than SO per cent of the entire capital stock of the company outstanding was voted in fa vor of the re-election of these men. No annual report was presented at the meet- Ing, as the fiscal year of the company does not end until Dec. "31. The newly elected board of directors will meet at New York ■within the next week or ten days to elect officers. • The attendance at today's meeting con sisted of William P. Clough, who presided- E. T. Nieholds, secretary of the company, 'SA^^f^Kr ANNUAL SALE-TEN MILLION BOXES \ \\J€!^ '^5 Bbi - Greatest in the World I ** i^!^^^^o A MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to OASC ABETS Candy Cathartic » Aj&Zg&SsißisßF* as ttie most perfect family medicine ever discovered. Good,kind, tender-hearted X' ■OTr^fffirf^riin old soul—gTandnUl tries to help others by telling of the good things she has learned gfegf^^^^^^^ . through experience, and so the sale of CASCARETS is OVER A MILLION BOXES Ft' I Miii^BaflHSHl™™™^ A MONTH. Years qf experience with her own health, and grandpa's and her :_J^\mßMWS^^m^S children's, and her children's children's have taught grandma that CASCARETS rk<^ Wmßil&P^ "" Candy Cathartic are the only perfect medicine for all bowel troubles, children's 4bsßiks& filliisr diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness, and bad ***'"' JJlfrv* W&W "TA«v tnakm blood. Best for the bowels.' All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. *" MIW ntefeel The genuine stamped CC C. Sample and booklet free. -- /^"N^rT so good." Address Sterling- Remedy Co- Chicago or New York. 616 and N. Terhune. a director of the North ern Securities company, and an official of the Great Northern. TELEGRAPH R3 ARE GiVLN AN ADVANCE Rock Island Operators Are Granted an Increase in Wages. The telegraph operators on the Rock Island have been granted an increase of from 15 to 20 per cent in wages. The amount is just what was asked by the Order of Railway Telegraphers. An they are at present the maximum monthly wages are $65 and tho minimum are $50. This places the Rock Island in the same class with all of the railroads except the Union Pacific and the Burlington. The Union Pacific recently granted Its em ployes an Increase and now maintains a maximum salary of $80 and the minimum of $03,33 1-3. It pays the highest salaries of any road in this territory. The Burlington just a short time ago gave its employes a voluntary increase of $5 per month. NORTH-WESTERN LINE MAKIS MAiNY CHANGES Division Superintendent Goetzmann Re signs and Transfers Follow. Special to The Globe. WINONA, Minn., Nov. 9.—Some im portant changes are announced in a cir cular given out today by the Chicago & North - Western. Supt. A. 1,. Goetzmann, of the Minnesota & Dakota division, has resigned, and W. D. Beck, of Eaglo Grove, on the Northern lowa division, "will succeed him. Assistant Superintendent O. H. McCarthy goes to Huron as superintendent, the divisions be ing arrayed as they were a few years ago. F. O'Brien, now trainmaster at Tra cy, comes to Winona as assistant superin tendent, and B. E. Terpning goes to Tracy as trainmaster. SECURITIES COMPANY CASE iS ADVANCED Supreme Court Will Hear State Appeal January 4. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 9.—The United States supreme court today grant ed the motion recently made on behalf of the State of Minnesota to advance the hearing of the case of that state vs. the Northern Securities company and named Jan. 4, after the other cases already set for that date, as the time for hearing the case. The state had asked that the case be set for hearing in connection with the proceeding of the national government against the Securities company, for which Dec. 14 already had been designated. RAILROAD NOTES. The Rock Island has announced that it will inaugurate the Golden State Limited service to California points Dec. 20. J. O. Goodsell. traveling passenger agent for the Union Pacific, was In St. Paul yes terday. Mr. Goodsell's headquarters are at Omaha. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, has started for the East, where he will remain several weeks. Mr. Hill is making one of his regular trips to New York in the Interest of his road. The railroads of Texas are preparing to make strong opposition to the proposed Texas classification, which Is to be ■con sidered at a series of meeting to be held by the railroad commission at different points in the state during November. An lowa statute compelling railroad companies to pay attorney fees has been sustained in a decision from the United States supreme court, affirming the de cision of the lowa supreme court m a case brought against the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad. Although the Southern Pacific has equipped a large number of its locomotives in Texas for oil burning, the general su perintendent says that unless the price of oil is reduced this number will not be materially increased. At the present prices oil is found to be more expensive than coal. LONDON, Nov. 9.—Hon. George Charles Brodrick, who recently resigned the posi tion of warden of Merton college, Oxford, which he had held since 1881, is dead. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903. THE WORLD OF SPORT GOPHERS PREPARING FOR ILLINOIS GAME Wintry Weather Sends the Team Indoors for Its Regular Practice. All the interest in football circles at the university at present centers on the game at Champaign on Saturday. Although Illinois was beaten by In diana it Is felt that the game will not be a snap by any means. The de feat was due to over-confidence more than to weakness. Manager Barnard has been unable to secure rates for the rooters, so there will probably be very few besides the team who will take the trip. On Thanksgiving day there will be a rate ofs6, by either the North-Western or the Milwaukee, and a large delega tion of rooters will go down to Madi- I son to see the annual contest with the j Badgers. To give the fans a chance to see some football on Northrop f eld Satur day afternoon a game has been arrang ed for between the third team and the Farm school from St. Anthony Park. The "Aggies" have played only a" few games but have some promising ma terial for another year. To further at tract the crowd, returns from Cham paign will be received and announced on the field. About thirty-five will be taken to Champaign, two full teams, Dr. Wil liams, Dobie, "Pudge" Heffelfinger, Dy er, the managers and trainers. The party will leave Minneapolis Thursday evening and reaching Champaign in time to allow the players a little rest before the game. Practice was held indoors last night on account of the weather. A few more days of "squaw" winter will be a bad thing for the team, and Dr. Wil liams and his assistants are praying for a return of the line weather of last week. Henry Gale, of Chicago, will umpire and Clyde Williams, of lowa, will be referee In the game at Champaign. WOULD STOP BETTING AT NORTHWESTERN Students Said to Have Placed Many Wagers at O'Flaherty's. CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The students of Northwestern university have been bet ting on the results of the intercollegiate football games and the faculty of the university have learned that most of the bets are made at O'Flaherty'a restau rant on Davis street, Evanston, exten sively patronized by students. Dean Holgate says no action has been taken for no positive proof hag been sub mitted. Prof. Walter Dill Scott asserts, however, that he has positive informa tion tha>t such betting has been going on. He says that previous to the Chicago- Northwestern game more than $400 in bets was posted at O'Flaherty's restau rant. Prof. Scott has proposed that the faculty take action to prevent students boarding at this restaurant under penalty of expulsion. AGGIES ARE CHAMPIONS. North Dakota Agricultural Team Defeats South Dakota University. Special to The Globe. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 9.—North Dakota agricultural college defeated South Da kota university here this afternoon by the decisive score of 22 to 0 and won the football championship of both Dakotas. The South Dakotaiw outweighed the lo cals, but speed won. Caps. Rose's field goal from the 43-yard line was the fea ture. Nebraska won from South Dakota by only one point more. Carlisle's Neat Trick. Glen S. "Warner, coach of the Carlisle Indians, in explaining Dillon's trick play against Harvard, s»aid: "We thought that we might be able to spring a few things on Harvard, and we did fool them on one or two tricks. Dil lon's long; run of 100 yards with the ball concealed under hia jersey was a neatly executed trick, and the Harvard players were caught napping by it. The Indians were instructed to use this play the first time Harvard kicked off, and the play worked like a charm. "It may not be considered 'varsity foot ball, but I think it was all right for the Indians to use it. Johnson caught the kickoff, and in an instar 1" he was sur rounded b> the other members of the team. They all bundled up just for an In stant, and it was during this brief fn stant that the ball was tucked under Dil lon's jersey. He had an elestic cord around the bottom of the jersey, and this held the bail securely. With the ball inside Dillon's jersey the Indians scattered in all directions, and the ruse was never discovered until Dillon had a clear field. I used the same trick once before back in 1897, when I was head coach at Cornell. We were ulaying Perm State, and I used the play as an experiment after we had our opponents beaten. The Harvard men claimed that it was a. forward pass, but such was not the case, as the ball was slipped under Dillon's jersey from the side." Cresco Team Defeats Austin. Special to The Globe. AUSTIN, Minn., Nov. 9.—The Cresco high school team won a rather one-sided game from the local high school team, the Austin team being outclassed at every turn. Final score, 26 to 6. Aus tin's score was made in the second half, when Lysle Barr eluded the Cresco field and ran the entire field for a touchdown. He kicked his own goal. Local Football Notes. The Manhattan football team defeated the South St. Paul team by the score 50 to 0. The line bucking- of the Manhat tans was the feature of the game. BADCERSWORKHARD Wisconsin Wilt Make Desperate Attempt to Beat Michigan. Special to The GloJSe. MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 9.—Coach Curtis has four days of hard work to dish up to the Wisconsin football squad, the dose with which he expects tq. out the Bad gers in shape to meet the Wolverines next Saturday. He watched Ohio make it in teresting for the Yost team Saturday, go tng to Ann Arbor for that purpose with Trainer O'Dea. What the Wisconsin teachers saw and what they will tell their pupil 3 this week- n.. iiiitt™htt-~~;t^TT™ nr JOE FOGG. Wisconsin's- Quarterback. will not be known, as secret practice aft ernoons and at night will prevail until the Badgers leave for the contest. It will not be so much a question of getting the team in physical condition as it was in the preparation for the Chicago game, but It will be to impart the se crets necessary to enable the Badgers to stop the Yost plays. There is great confidence in Madison that this will be done, for, quite strangely ] too, the tie game played between the ! Gophers and "Wolverines at Minneapolis; ; and the fact that mighty scores are no ; longer reported from Ann Arbor, has pro i duced an idea here that the man Yost has not the scoring machine this year that caused so much trepidation during the last two previous seasons. The Badgers are in. better physical condition than they have been before this season. Baine, the Indian from whom so much was expected, is not in shape and his place will doubtless be taken by Wrabetz. The latter is being kept out of a few scrimmages and was not in the game Saturday, for the reason that he is a bit overtrained. Schofleld, who, because of parental objections, as sumed the name of Harvey for a few weeks, is perhaps the fullback that will be used against Michigan, it being ru mored that he has beaten Peterson and Perry out in the competition for the po sition. A bit of disappointment is felt here that Roy Chamberlain, the veteran right guard, is out of the game. It is announced that he may play no more this season. O'BRIEN WANTS FIGHT WITH RYAN OR FITZ Philadelphia Jack Returns From England in Search of Battles. NEW YORK, Nov. $>.—Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, has returned from England. O'Brien's tour abroad, covering a period of nearly three rnontlan, has been very successful. During the brief time he Jiaa been away he has earned nearly $5,000. O'Brien was accompanied by Joe Hagan. the formet amateur middleweight cham pion of Philadelphia, and his two sisters. Hagan figured In a number of fights and won them all. O'Brien looked to ba in perfect health and said that ho was pre pared to do considerable fighting during the coming winter.. "In the first place," said he, "I would like to take on Tommy Ryan. I understand that IM challenged me when I was away, and If be can get to 158 pounds I will fight him. As to Bob Fjtzsimmons, I will also meet him. Fitz has said" all along that he can do 158 pounds, but I don't think he can. If he is still the middleweight cham pion he must defend his title and get to the required weight." O'Brien further said that pugilism was popular in England, and that most of the American scrappers were doing well, al though the purses were universally small. He added that he whipped five men and that he won a lot of money by betting on his own chances. He also said that he was sorry that he was unable to meet Jem Palmer, the representative English middleweight champion. "I went to England principally to box him," declared O'Brien, "and was natur ally much disappointed when I failed to connect. He insisted on a lot of unfair things- and I believe that he did not care to fight me. Outside of this I was well treated and may go to England again in the near future." Gardner Hard at Work. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 9.—At Metzner's % quarters \at Larkspur, George .Gardner has commenced active work for his go wfth Fitzsimmons, which is sched uled for the , 25th of this month, when the championship of the light heavyweight class will be at stake. Comprising his ; camp are Martin Canole,! who will face Jimmy Britt on the 20th, Harry Foley and Dave Barry. Billy Pierce, Gardner's man ager, is due to arrive, from the East next Tuesday. Gardner has \ taken J good ■ care of himself since his bout with Root sev eral months ago, and: will not have to un dergo : a sever© course ~of ■ ■ conditioning.' This morning he . took >an eight-mile ; run . and returnefl >. accompanied by Barry. Then he sparred four fast rounds with Foley : and. Barry. - Gardner weighs , 172 pounds," which .is eleven pounds heavier than ever before. He Is very confident of winning. .. TrJK.vr •-^ ''*>}*-■* ■-%-'->-u - George Dixon Beats Pedlar Palmer. i LONDON. Nov. 9.— , the National Sporting club tonight "Joe" Bowker, of Manchester, defeatcH "Alf" Fellows, of Chicago, in the ninth round for the ban tamweight championship. . 1v• At Newcastle "Pedlar" Palmer, an EngJ-' I lish; pugilist, was 'defeated by George Dixon, American, in. a twenty-round -con test for the 120-poUnd championship, on points. ,■-:.• g -.■;.■. •■■.'■■ ■•'■>—'* ; i; ;; . • • : .'.'-" ---■■•..•. 1 y •:■;. For an Endowed Theater. """' i NEW YORK, Nov. ' { 9.—Nearly : 2,000 ( theatrical managers, playwrights - and ac tors have attended meeting here to.,dls T ; cuss -. the subject : of/an > endowed * theater. Chairman J. I. C. Clark announced; that he - had " f practically ?■• secured :. the ~ promise ! of ; certain wealthy men to endow ;the the- i 1 ater r and \ that l the plans are > progressing I rapidly toward completion. ...••- m GREAT SEASON FOR NEW RECORDS Seconds Were Clipped From Former Marks in Almost Every Department. The present season has been dis tinctly greatest in the annals of har ness horse racing, not only because a greater number of records have been broken, but also because so many re markably fast horses have been devel oped. The most sanguine of horsemen could not have predicted such a suc cessful season. In nearly every depart ment of the sport new marks have been set and in most cases three or even four seconds have been clipped off the old records. With such rapidity, in fact, have new marks been set that in one event, to road wagon, the rec ord was held by Major Delmar but for a few minutes. At the beginning of the season the harness world thought that with the advent of the two-minute trotter the best possible achievement had been accomplished, but Lou Dillon had then only begun to show what she was ca pable of, and the trottink mark for a mile is now 1:58%. Many horsemen go ,so far as to predict that next season will see the trotting record lowered to 1:55 and the pacing mark to 1:53. The carnival of record breaking be gan at Brighton Beach on Aug. 19, when Dan Patch lowered Star Point er's record of 1:59% to 1:59 flat It was on Aug. 24 at Readville that C. K. G. Billings' wonderful little mare, the queen of the trotting world, electrified all sportdom by stepping a mile in 2:00 flat, thereby cutting 2% seconds from the record held by Cresceus. Just a month later Prince Alert, the veteran pacer, made Dan Patch's mark of 1:59 look exceedingly cheap when at New York he journeyed a mile in the remarkable time of 1:57. The ac cusation was made that the Prince was under the influence of stimulat ing dope when he made his fast mile, but the record stood. However, Dan Patch, not to be outdone even by a doped horse, paced a mile in 1:56% at Memphis on Oct. 26, thereby clipping three-fourths of a second from Prince Alert's record. Up to date no pacer has succeeded in lowering this mark and Dan Patch probably will occupy the pacing thrpne until the opening of next season at least. From 1:59% the pacing record was lowered to 1:56%, a difference of three seconds, during the season. Lou Dillon's two-minute mark was equaled on Sept. 25 at the Empire City track by E. E. Smathers' great trotter, Major Delmar, and until Oct. 19 there were two champions of the trotting world. On that day one of the greatest sensations of the year was sprung when the report was sent out from Wichita, Kan., that Cresceus had trot ted a mile in 1:59%. By many this feat was discredited; and there are still a great number of skeptics. How ever, a few days later, at Memphis, Lou Dillon, just to show that she was really entitled to the throne, stepped a mile in 1:58% without turning a hair. Of all the big meetings held this sea son the one at Memphis holds the rec ord for the greatest number of records broken. Dan Patch lowered his own world's sulky record of a mile from 1:59 to 1:56%. Dan Patch established a new world's wagon record of 1:57% to succeed his former world's mark of 1:59%. Prince Alert's half-mile record of :57% was lowered by Dan Patch to :56 flat. Dariel set new figures for pacing queens to shoot at by circling the mile course in 2:00%, lowering Fanny Dillard's previous time by over three seconds. Major Delmar created a new world's trotting mile for geld ings and established himself as the third trotter to get under two minutes by turning a mile in 1:59%. C. K. G. Billings drove The Monk and Equity to a new world's record for trotters hitch ed to pole in 2:09"%, which was more than two seconds faster than the pre vious mark, and he has lowered that mark to 2:08. Results at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Four fa vorites won at Latonia today over a fast track. The only exciting finish of the day was that between Dan McKenna and Thane in the fourth race. After a fierce drive through the atretch, Dan McKenna got the decision by a head. In the jump ing race Eva Moe ran into the fence and scraped Peter's leg. Red Car fell at the fifth jump and Fallalla ran out. The race was won by the favorite, Charawind. Jockey Bonner rode three winners. Flint lock, a four-year-old gelding by Knight of Ellerslle-Flash in the Pan, died at Latonia today from fever. He was the property of J. K. Hughes and was valued at $5,000. Weather pleasant. Summary: First race, mile —Circus Girl, 92, Paul. 9 to 2, won; Binehelio, 97, D. Austin, 15 to 1, second; Chantrelle, 97, 8. Bonner, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:44. One More Choice, Honey Brook, St. Wood, Locust Blossom, Mandamus and Illuminate also ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs- Proof Reader, 100, S. Bonner, 5 to 2, won; Commodore, 106, D. Austin, 16 to 5, sec ond; Harfang, 106, Minder, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:0914. Rough and Tumble, Benef icent, Huckleberry Finn, Coupee, Orderly, 'Outfield, Dominique You, Maj. Carpen ter and Preakness also ran. Third race, mile and a sixteenth —Dan McKenna. 104. D. Austin, 4 to 5, won; Thane 105, S. Bonner, 3 to 2, second; Brief, 95, J. Mclntyre, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Lubin, Guadalaquiver and Prof. Neville also ran. Fourth race, steeplechase, short course —Charawind, 158. McHugh, 8 to 5. won; Itacatiara 135, Southerland, 25 to 1, sec ond; Sea Pirate, 133. Brodie, 40 to 1, third. Time, 3:03»4. John E. Owens, Mr. Rose, Eva Moe, Red Car and Falella also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs—Morning Star, 108, S. Bonner, 7 to 2, won; Anna Hast ings. 100, H. Phillips, 20 to 1, second; Miss Mollie, 100, W. Austin, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:16%. Woodlawn Belle, Viola, Kate Powers, Vallarambla and Mai Low ery also ran. Sixth race, mile —Antolee, 105. S. Bon ner, 11 to 5, won; Flaneur. 105. Munro, 20 to 1. second; Adelunte, 106. Lindsey, 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:42. Chickadee, Frank Me. Lady of the West, Nearest, Frivol and Domadge also ran. Results at Jamaica. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Sweet Alice, in winning the Green Point stakes, six fur longs, the feature event of the cards at Jamaica today, ran the distance Jn 1:12 3-5. Mamie Worth lowered the one mile and seventy yards records four-fifths of a second, while Race King equaled the five and a half furlongs record. Four favorites won. the other events going to long shots. Weather fine; track fast. Harrison After Handbooks. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. —Mayor Harrison took the first step toward the suppression of race track gambling- as outlined in his recommendation to the city council a week ago by revoking the licenses of two barrooms today. "It is the beginning: of the war against the handbooks by revocation," the mayor said. "Others are comings" I The ?lan from Egypt 1 I j Smokes 23 10 for 15 cents. Cork Tips or Plain. \.j Save the Coupons. In a Tourist Car t>o California. ■■:■■ "■■ ---: •■■--- ■ V Possibly you are not aware of the comfort in traveling: "Tourist Car," to cay nothing: of the minimum cost of such Journeying:. We have a special tourist car folder, all about such through ■ service rom the Twin Cities to California; also a compact, comprehensive folder, all about California. They are to be had for the asking. Let us figure with you. H TICKET OFFICES: 490 Rabwt Strut an* Union Otpat. .p % * \*\i '■§£ A i*• M. RUM, M. W. P. *•• St. Paul, Mlm. Th» "Burlington Chicago Limited" daily at 9:00 p. m. ■ ■ ■ JOHNSON WILL HAVE OFFICES IN NEW YORK American League President Will Divide Time Between East and West CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—New York and Chi cago will in the future share equally the honor of holding the headquarters of the American league. Ever • aim-.■ the expan sion of the American organization was started, rumors have been frequent inti mating that President Johnson's head quarters would be removed to Gotham, but for the first time the executive of the American league has positively declared himself in the matter. "New York and Chicago will both be the headquarters of the American league after Jan. 1," said President Ban John son. "We will have offices in the Fuller building in New York, as well as in the Fisher building in Chicago. I shall endeav or to divide my time between the two cities equally thereafter." During the coming year the American league apparently will make an energetic campaign for popularity in New York. With the opening of the underground railway there the Johnson forces hope to make a greater bid than ever for patron age. GRIFFITH WILL NOT BUY DETROIT TEAM Ban Johnson Declares the New York Manager Must Remain In Gotham. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 9.—President Ban B. Johnson, of the American Base ball league, arrived here today to stay, he says, until a deal of the purchase of the Detroit team and franchise from S. F. Angus, the present owner, is closed up. Johnson, when asked about the sto ry that Clark Griffith, manager of the New York American league, was to pur chase Mr. Angus' property, said that it was hardly likely. "Griffith will have to be with New York next season, and, besides that, I understand that the persons he was de pending on to help him out with the financial part of the transaction have dropped out," he said. Peterson Wins First Game. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 9.—The first game of the local series for the Northwestern billiard championship went H~~i~~~ VARIGOO.ELE ww~ a fffil HYDROCELE HI $ & !ijaigiL To STAY GUHED gfc afefvffi'SSSSrßßSSJJm I want every man afflicted with Kif/ JBfc <MF <\H^^HA VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, CONTA- JZtk ««B|- *& WMI ' GIOUS BLOOD POISON, NERVO'iB tTfy 4*£> U3B&.'43§£L- wK C^^BB or allied troubles to coma to my office. v .*v C r ' •'••- wHl''*^*. 1* Ml^B ■ where I will explain to him my method at >• f JB| T^k ((a sEnm curing these diseases. I Invite in par- JOQ^ J£^ . 1..7 v \M m/K tlcular all men who become dissatisfied 40*. ViJt \ W*v mmVirWr with treatment elsewhere. 1 will demon- VI Jam B%aHßbkiLvff£w p^ strata to your entire satisfaction why I jjm> «*^ MiroiiGHatKeJKy S^. caa cure you permanently. My con.suita- f^K' {2.9/ BpiuHQlHUJß^^ftk «»*• *'* free and my charges for a perfect Vtf XL, ' TBBBaMBBJny^B?|fc, TZ'<t will be reasonable and not more -i"»g -Key C^ ißmwtSf^m^m^mw/m^m\ you will be willing to pay. »'^ * j^wE Certainty cf Cure M 1 a|^f *W|| j£Bh—!£AmS?s Is what you want. I give you a legal *uar- t? I Wl VSSiBBdBnB^Z^SaBESi antee to cure you or refund your money. m I jS? Master Specialist. What I have done for others I K.- do for JgJ" Cif - you. One personal visit Is preferred, but V I JbL If It Is Impossible for you to call, write me a description of your case JML 2e£r as you understand It, stating your symptoms, your occupation, etc., and S^ Vt you will receive In plain envelope a scientific and honest opinion of your U» W&. case free of charge. . . . ; JKL ffi —ALL HEUICIHES FURNISHED FREE UNTIL CUBED — j :l»^^riiaMEßG TtiW I C^ country should write for Illvl ÜbbVbll W IHOIIIUIL C> 1&. :'." examination, advice and 'v -'- ■ - ML, JSr 200 page book ; FREE. Cor. Fifth and Robert St»., St. Paul, Minn. >£? wi Many caaes can bit cured . •; Cm JhL by bom* treatment.*. - • Hc^.s-8 a. m. Sp. m- Sur. Jays—9 am.to Ip. in. ■■"jfcLv to Charles Peterson, of Fargo, N. D., when he defeated Charles Ferris, of this city, by 89 points, the score being 300 to 211. Peterson made two high rims of 70 and 51. BIG BOWLING TOURNAMENT. Bowlers of the City Enter Race for Plac* on Representative Team. With a trip to the national bowling tournament held up as the prize, the bowlers of the city are forwarding tholr names for the local tournament to bfc held in St. Paul the week beginning Dec. 7. The entry fee for the tournament Is %'£. and the money received will be used in assisting to defray the expenses of tha team that will be sent to Cleveland. Tha committee having the tournament In charge is composed of Fred W. (Jose wlsch, W. 11. Bell and Harry Lyons. CITY LEAGUE SCORES At Pfister Alleys. •>:!* ' Solbys— Brundrlt ........... 101 179 191 Blanchard 211 176 217 Malone .... 10;? 163 158 Lane ISC 183 161 Haisley 177 170 150 Totals .898 871 880 Capitols— Moshofsky 17:; 385 171 Huntsman .... 177 174 190 Pinska 128 104 14] Hinderer 188 148 205 Dcllar 179 ' 199 159 : \' Totals ...; 345 870 867 At Acme Alleys. Acme Spangenberg 180 17» 181) Paschen 163 152 145 Oerber 16'J 165 159 Woiser ... 195 190 188 Kampmann 202 187 190 Totals ...........909 873 860 Gray urns— Claytor 170 157 149 Martin 208 237 144 Ducius 151 166 203 Honey 195 153 181 Leitner 133 Tracy .. 162 139 Totals 852 875 816 Browns Defeat Eges. The E«e team lost the match rolled with the Brown team on the Brown alley* last night. The scores: Browns 768 868 807 Ege .....710 722 697 5