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SPORTS SLAGLE IS POUNDED BY AKRON SLUGGERS Ohloans Pile lip Seven Runs in y . ' Eighth inning on Hits ;v^;; and Errors . "*' • ' Bpecial to The Globe *; >•'■ '-'-- AKRON. Ohio. Sept. 28."—Akron batted' v Slagle freely today, securing' twelve hits, and all at 'opportune times,; and ragged • :. work by Slagle and - Peirce & gave Akron the top heavy score of 12 to 5 against the ■ champions.- Lindsey,- the star:left hander of the : locals, who played last. year ; with ; Los Angeles, of -the Pacific Coast league, pitched. Lindsey .was: in -rare form.--- He was hit as -hard as Slagle, but '.when-hits - were needed he was found but: few times. Akron's infield and outfield played far bet-; ter ball than did: the ■ visitors. / The : score , stood tied at the .beginning of the eighth, sto 6.7 V.:^--::.^;*;^:--:^- Akron . opened with a' single, which, followed by three safe - drives. netted . three runs. Slagle had' two -wild pitches v . In this inning and Peirce:two passed balls ' All figured in the scoring.-% The score - "; . ' - -■"*-''---*.' --^--R "H" T* : Akron ...o'l 2 0 2-7.*—12 12 'I St. Pau1.......0 1200002 0— 5 12V* BatteriesLindsey and :■ Munson; ; Slagle and Peirce. Attendance,: 3,000. V:: ; ;-f,.;^ AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs ~: ' • 7 Played: Won. Lost..' Per Ct. Boston ....... .142 • 87- V 55 ..';- .613 New York -. .V. 137 84 V\- 54 'j '. .609 Chicago ....:.. 141 .-83 : 58* .589 Cleveland .....138- -787-..60 ■ .565 Philadelphia ...136 ';--- 74 ' v 62 .544 St. Louis .140 -62 ; 78 V - .443 Detroit .139 . 57 - 82 ' .410 Washington ...134 35-77 99 .261 Yesterday's I Results .. Chicago 4, Washington 3. 'ii^shi- Detroit 5. New York.o. .-. Cleveland 5, Boston 0. "'-■ St. Louis 5, 5, Philadelphia 1, 0. Athletics Lose Two ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 28.—St. Louis | defeated Philadelphia in both games of a < double header"today. > Attendance, 2,301. Scores: - _- FIRST GAME -. -AW St. L. H.P.A.E.I Phila. - H.P.A.E. Burkett.lf. 0 0 0 .OlPick'ring.lf . 110 0 Heidrick.cf 0 0 0 o|Hartsel„cf. 0 0 0 0 Wallaces.. 2 3 5 l|L.Cross,3. 12 -o.■ 0 Hynes.rf.. 110 0 Seybold.rf... 15 0 0 Jones.l ... 017 00 Murphy,2..;; 2 18 1 Padden.2.. 116 0 Mu11in.1....; 0 8 12 Moran,3... 00 5 OJNoonan.c... 0 3 10 Sugden.c.. 0 5 0 0 M.Cross.s... 0 3 2 1 " H0we11.p....2 0 3 0 Coakley.p."..; 0 : 110 Totals ... 627 19 1 Totals ... 524 13 4 St. Louis:' 1 0 0 12 '00 1 *—5 Philadelphia ..00001000 o—l .- Sacrifice hits, Wallace, Heidrick;, double play, Padden to Wallace.to Jones; passed alls Sugden 2; hit by pitcher, by Howell, Mullin; bases on balls, off Howell'2, off Coakley 3; struck out, by Howell 6. by Coakley 2; left on bases, St." Louis 7, Philadelphia 6: time, 1:32; umpires, ; King : and Dwyer. .• ... , . SECOND GAME- :'-:'. -.:■ ' ■. '-- • St. L. . H.P.A.E.I Phila. H.P.A.E. Burkett.lf.. 1 2 0 ojPick'ring,lf.-;i 1 Heidrick.cf 0 3 0 OlHartsel.cf..' 0 110 Wallace.s.. 16 1 0 L.Cross,3... 2 10 0 Hynes.rf... 2 10 o!Seybold,rf.. 110 0 Jones.l 1 7 0 0 Murphy,2.'.: 115 1 •Padden.2.V 2 2 1 01Mu11in.1.... OHIO Moran,3... 0 0 1.0 Schreck.c:.:.' 0;5;j2?,0 Sugden.c... 2 6 1 OlM.Cross.s. 0 3 10 Petty- p...: "2 vo' 5.0 Fun banks, • 0 077-:0; Totals ...11 27 .9 0 ''" Totals ....5 24 1872 St. Louis 2.0. 12 - 0 ;0 OrO *—5 Philadelphia ..00000000 o—o Two-base hit, L. Cross; sacrifice hits, Heidrick 2; stolen base, Hynes; bases [on balls, off Fairbanks 3, off Pelty 1; -struck out, by Fairbanks 2, by Pelty • 5; left".on bases, St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5; time,' : JV2S; umpires. King and Dwyer. Senators' - Same Old . Luck CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The locals made a great batting rally in the eighth in ning, two singles, two doubles and a sacrifice scoring the winning runs. Walsh was an.enigma* at all times. Attendance, '2,575. - Scoe: ■-•"•'.'- •.-,*■■ -**:•'■'-:■ ;-:• .-.v.. V."- - --.■--.' Chicago. H.P.A.E.I Wash. H.P.A.E. Green.rf.. 110 0 O'Nelll.cf.. 2 10 0 Jones.cf... 110 ojHill.3 0, 12 -1 White.cf.. 12 0 :o|Stahl,l.... 17 10 Callahan.lf 10 1 "oJHuels'an.lf. 13 .0~0 Davis.s... 13 1 0jNi11.2...... .12 0 0 Sullivan.c. 2 6 1 o|Cassidy,s..- 1110 Tan'hill,3. ', 14 0 Oponbvan.rf 110 * 0 15be11.1.... 17 0 Kittredge.c 0 6' 3 C Dundon.2.. 1 3 5 O-Jaeobs'n.p. : 0 " 2 > 2 0 Altrock.p.. 000 0 ______ ..Walsh.p... 00 1 .0] Totals.... 7 24,^9>;i7 Totals. 1027 9"*o] "'lA /'-'.'i" 7>7 7 <?■; Chicago ...... 0.0.. 0 0 : 0«1 1 -2 *—4 Washington ..0* 1200000 o—3 Left on bases, Chicago 8. Washington 2; •two-base hits, Isbell,trjones.-c.Tannehlll; three-base hit, "Stahl;^sacrifice hit. Cal lahan; stolen bases, Sullivan, -Nill; : struck out, by Altrock 3, *by Walsh 2: v bases jon balls, off Jacobson 2; passed ba11,.-Kitt redge; double play, -Dundon. and Isbell; hits, off Altrock 7 in 3 Innings; oft Walsh, 0 in 6 innings; time, 1:40; umpire, Con nolly. *"> Highlanders Drop Another.- v */£ j .;.-.... ;DETROIT, Mich., Sept. Donovan's almost perfect pitching today.-.was. too much for New York and they' never • got a runner past second base. Attendance 1,200. Score: v "-. "V-.:■" /.:..:-/- -; - Detroit. H.P.A.E. N. Y. ; H.P.A.E. Barrett.cf. 3 5 0 0 Dough'ty.rf *0 -1 '. 0: 0 Mclntyre.lf 0 2 0 0 Keeler.rf .. /■ 0' 0 0 0 '- Coughlin,3 110 Fultz.cf.;.; 0 1 0 0 .. Robinson.rf 12 2': 3 Elberfield.s 7 0 .-': 2 3 0 Crawfd.rf 11 0 Williams.2: 113 0 •.-. Beville.l.. 0 9 0 1 Ganzel.l...- 1 109 0' 0 Lowe, 2... 2 3 3 o|Conroy,3... ,0 ; 0 10 Drill.c 1 4 3 0 Anderson,cf ,171-00 Donovan.p 0 0 4 OJMcGuire.c. 0 372 0 ! - — McManus.c 0 5 0. 0 I Totals .9 27 12 4 Orth.p..:.. 0 0 2 0 ...■-:„. Clarkson.p. 0 : 02 0 . v ..- ■■ ' Totals'^. 324 13 0 Detroit ......0 1 0-0 -4 0-0- 0- *— New York 0 0 000000 o—o 7 Hits, off Orth 8 in 5 innings, off Clark ".'*'■: son 1 in 3 innings; two-base hits. Bar-: rett, Coughlin, Robinson;/ three-base hit, Crawford; sacrifice ~ hits,; Mclntyre. Don-. ovan. Conroy; stolen *■ bases. Lewee V 2; :->bases on : balls, ■ off Orth 2. off Clarkson 2, off Donovan 1; hit with ball,'. Orth 1; left : i--.' on bases, Detroit 8, i-New.'-York-4;; struck •-, * out, ;by Donovan 4, by Orth 2. by Clark ,;,--j son 5; double play. I Lowe to Drill; time, 7 1:50: : umpire,•. O'Laughlin. ;ii; v-r'—• ,-..7-v - Cleveland **: Keeps It -Up : CLEVELAND.^ 0hi0.7. Sept. : 28.—Cleve- 1 land defeated Boston again ' today, f shut- h ting the leaders * out. - The: tors batted '■■■ Hess for ten hits, ' including : three ■ doubles, but his work at critical moments and' * fast * fielding behind i htm g kept them, from, scoring. , Two',; doubles;-a triple and a Ingle gave i the Clevelands ..three g runs lln • the. fourth,*:and* a single, a triple and a long - fly ; two = more ;ia; the eighth. Ferris : was put" out* of the game for kicking on a third strike. **. Score: - - .; V": -.-■■■"-."•;> " Cleve. H.P.A.E.] : Boston. H.P.A.E. Vlr.son.lf/. 1. 0;0i o'Selbach.lf. 2 10 0 **. Bradley.B. -1; 3r*'^Parent,*... **2iVO -2 : -0 Fllck.rf... 3 0 oX-OjStahl.cf ;;.*. 0 10 0 1.Rj0ie.2.. .1 4 €,0«!C01Un5,3... 112 1 : - tovßll, 1.. 113 0 . olFreeman,rf. 12 /A • Turner.*. .233 OILa Chan'e.l 0 10>1?1 . Lush.cf.... 0 0 0 o;Ferris,2 2 > '3' 0 0 Buelow.c.. 16 0 OJCrlger.c... 1/4-s'o liess.p ..'... 0 '0 ~ 2 olDineen,p f:t>\*- v 3 v 0 -/_-— — jUnglaub,2. 0 0 ;0-0 7 ■ Totals: .10 27 14 -0] / - :- *:/ — — ~-^ --y v.-i-.; - -.-■ .;■■•■-.-;/. Totals . .10 24 13 2 ■Cleveland; ....0.0/0 3-sor 0 0 2 *—5 ."' Boston -7.../..0-0 .0 i-flgfl^flj O'/o; Q-^Q - ■.- First-on errors, Cleveland 2; two-base '; hits,; - Lnjole./ : Stovall, -J Ferris u2, ;; Crlger; three-base hits. Turner;VFlick;^sacrifice hit, Stahl;.- double plays. Bradley lto * La- I Jole, Dineen to La Ch*!***; -bases on balls, /Hess 2, 2: hit with ball, Hesa 1; .; left f. on * bases, Cleveland £ s.■'<* Boston -; 13 ;■ ; ; ■truck out,. Hess , 5.*; Dineen \ 4 * time. 1 -£5; • •umpire, Sheridan; attendance, LWi.**--.-^'.--- ."• .--...•■■•■."": --'•:'■ ■'-■'-•iVi.'Cs.:! -■• * ■".-"" te'-.a^W'*'---. j^-tr^^^^ J : ..' . . .. . \W. :,;*&, News from Diamond, Track and Field * ...'-jr.- pi NATIONAL LEAGUE g. -■■----•'■- jr"-J'"r'"7;^^-.. 1 -?.H' . -v-77 Standing of v the -Clubs v >x .'7" 'Played. Won. Lost. PerCL . New : York ...1447 V 104.7; 40: V-, .722 Chicago ":v?r.:i 143 v;.B6^ '?., 57 . , .601 ' Pittsburg V.'VV.T. Iti-'V-v; 81V- ■ >'. 60 ■■-;.: : .574 apclnnatliv^".7l42- -:81V\"-' 61 V • .570 St. Louis ;.-;:.'. 141 vO'\7oi:V 71 •:'■.': -497. Boston>v..'tV.'.-.. 146 " .7-54.•:>;. 02 7 ~V .370 Brooklyn V. ... .145 f - V.51:;."' ':■:• 94 V --;,'. 352 - Philadelphia. ...144 "46 *.~;7 98 ; .819 '"7 y%Jz'"''" Yesterday's Results / - New i York 2. Chicago > 7. " V. - 7- Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 7. 7--V7; V:f Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 40^, ; 7 Boston 4, 4, Pittsburg 3, 0. - - '. 'r ' Chicago Defeats Giants '•'";.; ;| ■ vv NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—1n a somewhat : listless ?: game ' the Chicago ■ team > defeated the ' New • York nine t today *by / a score iof '■ 7 to 2. -v; Attendance, 2.300." Score: - c -^ • ; Chi. H.P.A.E.t N. Y. H.P.A.E. Hoffman.lf :2 ?• 171' o|Donlin,lf.... .2 7070 *: 0 Casey,3... 13 -2DO Browne.rf.; 10 0 0 i Chance.l.. 0 10:0:0 Bowman.l. *0 17 70 _| Barry .cf... 10 ; OrO Mertes,cf..--: 10 \0 -0 Tinker.s... 16 4 0 Dahlen,s,:. 13 4; 1 *McCh'y,rf.»: 10 o|Devlin,3... ' 0 -2' 0 Evers,2... -14 2 1 Dunn,2 „0 0; . 3 0 Kling.c 13 I^o Warner,c.T.7.o -sV3ji.O >Briggs,p.T.v 10 \ 1 0 Wiltse.p.... 0 15 0 i': Totals ... 927 11 1 Totals ... 527 17 3, Chicago '.v. -r.-r.l'ii-li 0 :-:O^lZ' i lr-'-.S-yO.\o-^7-: New York r.J.V.O 0 : 2?: 0^ 010 : 0-i0 70—2. -c First i base jon 7 errors, ' New York 51, C".ii 'cago' 2; -- left' on bases. New York -5, • Chi - ] cago 5; first base on balls,' off Wiltse 4, off Briggs -• 4; Z struck Jy out, 'i' by : Wiltse_ 4, by ; Briggs 2; . home j runs. Tinker, - Briggs; j two- " ' base ; base ;j hit, v^ Donlin; . sacrifice 7 hits,' CaseyAWiltse; stolen : bases,' Chance. v Tin- ■ ker; * double '. plays, I Wiltse; to " Bowerman:. Bowerman (unassisted),:Dunn to:Dahlen Ito j Bowerman. - Tinker > to s Evers; -. umpires, Carpenter and O'Day; time, 1:40. r Superb as . Lose , to I St. 7 Louis 77 BROOKLYN?; N. V.. Sept. 28.—St., Louis won again i today from the ! Brooklyn '- team | by f a score of 7^ to 3. .The 'locals- started ' off: well, but after the - fourth the j visitors ; had "it ail their: own way.': Attendance;. 500. * Score: - "--^V ■'■:■'■-: --"W. -'■■ v,7.-*"-^-">-~ St. L. H.P.A.E.! -Brook.: 7, H.P.A.E. Farrell,2.. : 2 -4-1- o|Dillon,l 010 1 1 • Hill.lf ..".;. 73.30 OiGessler.cf.. :2 ■. 2;0lc 0. =Beckley,l.-.. 19 0 OjLumley.rf.. S 0 '- OAO Murch.3... 12 o|Sheckard,lf 71; 2 010. Smoot.ef .-.-:■ 10 -4; OBabb.s . i..'.: 0 :4.:, 11 Dunl'.vy.rf k :273 1 Olßatch.3 .' 110 - 0 Shay.s..:. 0 10 o|Bergen,c... 3 8"2 -. 0 -Grady.c... 3 6 0 olJordan,2... .2 0.4 1 : M'Ginley.p. 0 0 0 OiCronin.p.... 0.0 2.1! C-i-- "-::.::■:.-> -— - — --|D0bb57%,.v.0 ;ovo^ 0 7 Totals ...12 27 8 01-v YY-yr— —— —i y.Y-- ■■-. ■--.'. : 7 Totals'—l227lo74. St. Louis r .Ti.T.O 0:2 : 3 ' 0 0" 0 1 I—7 Brooklyn ;r. 10 :i 0 ■-• 07- 0 '•< 0:'. 0. 0 2—3. - Two-base •■ hits, Hill, r Gfessler.: : Bergen;' three-base j hits,. Dunleavy, . Grady;: sacri- j - fice hit, - Beckley; stolen -bases,: Hill, Beck ley, Gessler,". Lumley 2; double play, Dun-; leavy .to i Beckley; I left lon : bases, St. Lou : 8, '■■ Brooklyn 9: first | base on balls, off Cro-; nin 2, off McGinley 2; first base on errors, St. Louis 3; struck out. by Cronin \3. by McGinley. 3; time, 1:44; umpire, Zimmer. r :. Reds 7 Beat Phillies . 7V . PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. .28.— Hahn's good pitching and the bunching, of hits in the first inning enabled Cincinnati Ito win a hard fought game from Philadel phia today. Attendance, 849. Score: v v ■■■ Cm. H.P.A.E.I Phila. H.P.A.E. Seymo'r.cf !*1 s*o-0 Thomas.cf.- 2-0 0 ,0 J D01an.1.:.. I 0 : 6-0 ojGleason,2.. 10 10, Sebrlng,rf.7 13 0 OJMcGee.rf.. 2 3 0 0 Odwell.lf.. - 2-3 0 o|Lush,l 1 13 1 0 Steinfdt,3. 2 3. 1 l|Titus,lf.... 0* 10 0 Corcoran.s 13 o|Hulswltt.s. 13 6 0 Hugglns,2. 0 1.3 :0 Donohue.3.lo 0 '-.2-0 SchleJ.c... 0 3- 3 OiDooin.c 0 5 10 . Hahn.p.... 0 M O,- 0 7 o;Sutthoff,p. 0 y 110 :■ Totals.. ?77 27 9 2J Totals... 7727 12 0 I Cincinnati*... .3 ;; 0 0 0-v 0 < 100 o—4 rPhiladelphia .01200000 o—3 \-yyy Earned• runs. Cincinnati*4,,- Philadelphia 2; j two-base hits, ; Sebring. : Corcoran, Glea j son, v Odwell; f three-base f hit, ? McGee; ' sac . rifice ! hit, Dolan; 'stolen; bases;.-Seymour," ; Sebring. - Doom; -.' double play,. Hulswitt to ; Lush: first "base on balls,; off Sutthoff 4, --. off -Hahn- 1; J left* on bases. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4; hit;by pitched.ball,- Huls witt: struck out, by Sutthoff 6. by Hahn :1; '.time, 7 1:40; umpires, Moran and Emslie. Champs Lose Twice *, BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. 28.—The crip pled Pittsburg • team lost both games * to- * day. by scores of v4to 3 and j4 to 0. -The fielding, was * very -loose,' and the hitting • far from *. clean ■in both games. 5 The sec-1 ! ond game \ was called in * the -middle of *. the seventh- inning on account of ' darkness. Attendance, 2.8*97. Scores: "" - *r *--" ;• FIRST GAME - *;-'.; "y... 7 7 Bos. •--■ - H.P. A.E.! i Pitts. - H.P.A.E. Geier.cf :..0;0 0 .2 i Gilbert.lf.. . 2 10 0 Barclay 0 10 0 Beau'nt.cf.. 0 10 0 j Tenney.l.. 1 1270"0 Rltchey.2.*.* 0,2: 2*-0 ! Ab'tachio.s 12 1 ljM*Cor'ck.rf 10 0: 0 Cooley.lf.. .30.01 Leach.3.r-;-." 0 5> 2 <1 Delh'ty.3.. 0 : 3 2 : 1 Bran'field.l 010 0 0 Moran,c.-.-.-:l / --3 -0 Kruger.s/.: 0?2: 52 Lauter*n.2Vo 3 5 OiPhelps.c... 13 0 1 Pittinger.p 10 -3' 0 Case.p ...*./.; 1-0372 •••-'■. --."— '— — — *Clarke :.;o''O 0-0 Totals 7. .7 27 14 5|7. . . i — ■■y-.^V"::"-' :•-■-■.,: Totals ... T524 12 6 . »Batted for Case-. in ninth- : - ,: . > .: ■Boston/.-:..... 0 ?. 0 7 o**-10 **-1 ,00-30- *77i • Pittsburg :.V...070 Vo''3*io7o2"o-; 0 o—3 -.. Sacrifice *. hit,/. Delehanty; •; stolen /bases,' Tenney, - * Abbatachio,*: Delehanty,^: ;~Geier; double plays, Kruger to Ritchey to Brans field, Moran- to Delehanty;/first on balls, off Pittinger 5."; off Case 1; hit by pitched ball, .by Pittinger, Leach; struck out, by Pittinger J7, by Case 3; i time, 1:54; ' um pire, Johnstone. ;.v,; . y7 ; .;, y- ;.• .>;*•= SECOND GAME \ Bos. ../; H.P.A.E. Pitts. . H.P.A.E. Geier.cf. ..100 OjGilbert.lf. .1100 ;Barclay.rf..-0 lvo Beaum'Lcf: 0100 Tenney.l.. -1.14■.- 0 lßitchey,2.. 0 -3 7 2 ;.0 Ab'tachio.s 12 2 0 MtCbr'ck.rf-0 0 0 0 Cooley.lf.. 0 -17 ; 0 Leach.3..:; *: 1 '■- 3' 1 Deleha'ty,3 10 4' r o!Bran'neld,l 0-9 -0' 0' Needham.c ;13 -1 - 0 Kruger.s. *; - -: 0 '■■; or 3". 2 Lauter'n,2.'o 0 3 : 0 Archer.c.;; ; 0 -4 4 1 M'Nlc'ols,p y,l--. 7;2 > ORob'ta'le.p. 70.»" 0 2 0 7.Totals:■:: 6 2113 lj 'Totals ...~2 18 14*^4~ Boston .-;;.■..-. ."...0-"0 vl - 0-0' 3 *—A- Pittsbui^r^r;r.:.v.s o-; o-'07o'M); : p o—o -j. Two-base \ hit, Delehanty; ; sacrifice hits* , Geier, * Beaumont. '• Barclay, Tennv; ? stolen base,- Abbatachio;: double play.'' Barclay 'to Abbatachio; ~ first • on; balls,'/ off c McNichols '4, off :Robertaille-2; ■; struck out, by Mc- Nichols 2- by - Robertaille .; 3; ■: passed" ball. Archer; ; time, 1:20; umpire, Johnstone. *~ '■**• WHITMORE IS PLENTY FOR CHARLES Local Wrestler Is the Aggressor. and Stays the Limit With 4 Canadian ; Capt. , Frank Whltmore, of .the salvage I corps, proved', to be .* a" match - for Charles ' Conkle at the h. Star.»theater 7 last night, ; and not *■ only stayed ? the limit, */ -but '• fur ■ nished the t spectators with - the ' opinion: ; that Conkle was lucky to get: off r without! being ; : thrown. Conkle has J been 1 rushing the youngsters who have met him before, throwing ; them ! about I the I mat indiscrimi- ' , nately, but f last : night f fie was ? satisfied ito , take ■ the grueling. Conkle showed that he ■, was •"-■a.' hard 3mani to -- throw, as "? several times Whitmore had I what appeared -to-be certain j fall * holds,; but the Canadian man aged to squirm out at i them. '-'. -v'< -k , -■;•"- They went to ; the V mat s, early:- in the game, and Whltmore i was - the aggressor the greater part^f;*fhe;time.^:'.Toward' the finish .: Conkle -"got Whitmore Iby "-the J legs. and '.rose to h*s I feet swinging -Whitmore • around «"* in* a *circle Las ~r.lt-. he meant //'to throw ; him ; Into the ? orchestral but Whlt more ; came . out j of iit ! all right and ,was -on • top when % time c was '4 called. After the 'match Whitmore ir and H Conkle ? agreed /* to go Ito ; a fall i Fridays night. Tonight Max • Luttbcg and ' Conkle -will; go at each - other. Wabash Scores ; on™ Illinois 7". = - CHAMPAIGN. 111., Sept. 2S.—lllinois defeated.Wabash i college , 23 i to; 2 here ) to day. f-#- Wabash , secured: Its J points; by mak ing Ia 3 safety. The |Illinois I defense was ; perfect.** In the ' second 'half Wabash iplay-. • cd J. aui| even game. -..'-"'- -j* i.r..--. ..7 -I-- THE ST. PAUL GLOeRTBIFRSBAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1904 SHATTUCK PUT up v DETERMINED GAME Second Team 'IsVAble to Score ■ 7 but Once in Second Half '; Yesterday's Scores ""''l7^'7'. H Minnesota ' 75_ Shattuck 0. 7 7 ; -,-7-j ; -' Minneapolis N. S. High 17, St. ; Thomas ,6. -;Illinois. 23, '?Wabash'• 2.'--"^?-»-" -'":". v-'--.-rV -7' Purdue 11. Beloit 0. ;---• v -: v . .v. -7: ;.V Tale 1 22, Wesleyan 0. e;>. 7•'--;' " -'«■'•-'• .c-V.' Princeton 12, Dickenson. 0. V'-V^^: .-.-Cornell 17, Colgate 'O.V7^ :• V- -^v;;;;.: M Columbia i 28, Franklin ; and ' Marshall iO. . : Pennsylvania 6,,-ewathmo*e 4VV r J-:{j; - - Minnesota : .was -■ out - to s make ■ seventy five points i against:». Shattuck yesterday '■' afternoon iifi it > took ? all ; night, and i they' made j the required number, seventy being i made in ; the second I half, which ! was j billed to i last ;a • quarter of an; hour. • .There was , much time taken/ by the "shads." but the quarter;came closer to being the reg- . ular thirty-five j minute I affair than | it'did: : fifteen.;-j As-.soon las p Hunter kicked : the i last goal, t which' made - the» score '■■ 75 . to: 07 j the i team i quitted the field. -r?">?*-■?:?.; -;7v Dr. : Williams ; sent r. practically the sec ond ? team - In '- . for : the 7 first :s half .; and the . light, speedy Cadets came to within an ac» 'of J scoring, and| would I have 3 done ' so had they continued-straight football instead , of: - trying a r quarter back kick on | Minnesota's ten yard line. ; a Shattuck played "by far the best game of the season, and all the sol diers lacked - was weight. - -With the \ ex- ■ : ception t ofr Prince, at • full i back, the j team .was made up of "boys of light high school ; caliber, but they had no end of dash and ; grit. Diamond. :v Iddings v and Wilkinson , dove into l the; big, fellows • on the varsity : and were - dragged down the . field 3 holding to 'One; leg. '■'- ;- -v-V-'.. V 7.7' - . . ".Vf"- When the flrst team came on in the sec ond half as a rule It took three :of ' the -** shads";.to•-.-' down " a varsity ' man, and - Brush ". and L Smith £ frequently ■ carried 1 half .the ■ team on their : shoulders . and hanging: to their knees."-*; Nicholson and Johnson at end fought : into .7 the v varsity formations f recklessly, and effectively, v. and several times brought , the ball - to an i abrupt ' stop.* . The -- entire - team I played * with ta ; grim de- : ■ termination -7worthy >of ; a better * fate, and if they keep up ■•■ their present - form > the "shads", will make the state colleges "play .good football".to get anything on them.v._ 7 w - Hunter made some' spectacular; runs in the second half and Vareo was but little behind * him - in;~ this I respect. : k Hunter -Is : demonstrating every 7 game • that *: he - can dodge -. through V the % most; impossible sit- . uations and .come out r . with the i? ball and a Clearfield ahead. Varco is a good ground ! gainer, and a -valuable ; man . with the ball, but : apparently doesn't , care to , mix in - the mass ,-> plays^vwhen'- .";.. on ■- J the :■ defensive. ■ ■ Weitzel played . right ■■ end Yin : ; the ,-: second , half and: did some : good - work. Smith and .Brush made I big advances with the ball and a Kremer smashed the : line > hard ' and plenty.....: ."..<-■ 7 . :.; V ..'...v..,..;-.. ,-7;..;. ..-,-.. - : Shattuck started the firstV half V. with Prince kicking off to Minnesota's 25-yard line. 77 Shattuck held the v varsity on v its first attempt ; and. got< the ball ion the . sec- i : ond. y. Shattuck : then • made first ' down v and ; was' on .v Minnesota's ;:-■ 20-yard '> line. v The next try gave :< : Shattuck a. gain of ten ' yards and on; Minnesota's -yard line .the .' "shads" tried " something that looked I like i a - quarter back kick.- and- Minnesota got t the ball behind the goal. line. ;. '- Minnesota kicked off from -s the 25-yard ' line.; The . ball . was ■'' down "on Shattuck's 1 50-yard line and Minnesota held two tries, : but '.. the Soldiers made their 7first 'down i through the "v line. .--Another ; first ■ down . was y made y around left; end and -Prince-' ; punted 45 yards. The; punt was «. missed, ; s but ;s Minnesota got ? the; ball and ?■■ began : making short but steady gains , down: the field and 5 Kremer . went over the line for a touch : down. Weitzel: missed •. the '■ goal. a:? Shattuck 'V kicked off v and • Minnesota : made first down on the'first.i.tiy. • A : fumble was '" injected Into i the i- next play, --j but Minnesota got the ball and then was penalized 715 ' yards.-.?:> A,.' fake ' pass 7 gave: ; back 10 -of the penalty,"; and - time ; was L * called -with E the j ball -in 5 the * center iof | the. field. ::-:.-^.'V7 :..;.: y-=-.;-; ■.:.. v-v-v: 7.^:.., *' Toward ■* the \ end of y- the 7 first .half, the "shads" began to show the effect of grap : pling . with ■ the . big fellows, and when ! the varsity sallied ' forth • from 1: the * armory: for the second;half,'.fresh: and determined"to" make up for lost: time, -It,was all up with ; the 7- cadets. They made f" a brave « stand, however, for a ; time, but could not ■ keep .it, up and it soon became a procession up and down. the field. The , line-up: ~e~y ;, s st.> t . ■ :'- Minnesota.?'. 7 Position^/;' - Shattuck. - Luce ....'....;;.. L. ■ E :..-...'.".. . Nicholson . Case,-........... L. TV............. ; Hart Oeeh-Ricker ■■■ .;*.'. 7L. ■ G :.'.. r;;.".'--- Shepard' Safford-Strathern'- C.~.\-.". .:. .. .:..: Welsh Weist-Smith::. r.VEU G...::W.,:; Harrison Itner-Brush ».:':.'.V.R.7.T;"' ';.'...'.".:ry- Capron Gjelland-Weitzel .R. E.;.:.."..:.-: Johnson Weitzel-Htmter /'. ..Q.. :.\. .T^.w Wilkinson Hannan-Varco . .L. H. 7.V...'.VDiamond' : Nuessele-Krem- :-"•.'H:.T.-;...;.. Iddings ;-•" er;-:'."'.;.;';'...":':. R. =;. ':.-. .;.:;. .V. -.Prince Kremer-Current ..F -: 7 ■? ".•"*- Touchdowns, Kremer 3. Current, Brush, Varco, Hunter :2, Smith i 3. Bicker: 1, Luce 1; goals. Hunter . 10; :, umpire, :. Webster referee, Force. .-1. '. '■--yc-^ LACROSSE MEN PLAN TO FORM A LEAGUE Matter Will '■■■ Be Discussed After *; Sunday Game -' With [ Calumets V 7 Sunday's lacrosse -game;. with the Cal umets, which will probably be the last of. • the season, .*• promises to ~ draw -; a-. *4 large: crowd. -~*A'-,: large number of s lnvitations have .been, sent •to men ' prominent. in state ■ and | municipal j affairs, x and p several i have ; already signified ; their: intention 'of .; being present. *- ' V -;.;'--. "' :'"■".- n . v i ,; President Sutherland, of the: Sob 'i team,.. lias ' been suggested to: referee-, the I game, as the intention ;is to i have an official: who ; will 1 be -■ strict : and -unbiased: V Mr/-* Suther land will '> be Jin the city at the i time, to gether with representatives ■£ rom the American fe" Soo,"- Houghton, Duluth and Minneapolis jto I discuss I the I formation of; a j ■ league *. for next ■ season.**': The ; subject was . brought up at the close of ■> last •< season, but at that • time ; it' was *; proposed to ? in- i ■ elude * Detroit, St. Louis and * some f lower Michigan : cities, * and s owing J to •; the "* large 1 ; expense jof transportation the project was abandoned.;^ r7 -^ V 7VV; -'*. ■'■ ■ ■-"*£-■ ■*£:> It Is , felt now that If Duluth can put a strong r team ;fln> the a field next year, ■ ; which they promise to do,-, a compact league could be c formed. > With "-.the > in- : i terest - taken in. the 'game $in Chicago ** this year, Jitiis -: expected that the Windy City • will have two:' or three clubs i eligible to enter the -' league :by next spring. v.*'..-;• -> ■-,z Badgers' First r Game Special *to The Globe 77':.'.7:"•>*:.7.''' -" „ MADISON,^ Wis.. Sept. 7j 28.— Wis consin team plays ', its * first game lof the season % Saturday against- the. strong ."Fort : Sheridan military eleven, of Chicago. 7 Th* Badger flrst eleven, which .the coaches In sist upon I calling "temporary," is 'as fol lows * Left end, Findleyrclef t tackle,:Con .vlll;' left guard. Hunt; center, Remp^ifight 5 guard, - Stromquist; right tackle. Donovan, ' right r end, CapLv<- Brush; > quarterback, : George Jones I left halfback. Vanderboom; i right back. Grogan; *. fullback, Clark. « ■j7v Pennsylvania on.Defensive PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 28.—The I university; of - Pennsylvania J football J team today played the second game of the.sea son on I Franklin field, defeating Swart h [ more • college, £ to I _JB Pennsylvania' adopt fed novel tactics, her -efforts being rather :to • strengthen "- her J defense than to -< attain ■a ,v high ' score. / -,„ * ..:.: ■■-. . - .--■'.-: -, ' ■'*■".- - . ... \ ■-" - - -''---- Purdue ; Defeats Betoit ( f .7; /-:-^ LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 28.—Scoring 'a.% touchdown 3 in i each V-*r half i>; todays*; the Purdue "/universityJ football-: eleven | defeat ed i the Belolt college team by a 3 score 5 of, jllto 0. The players | suffered considerably from the extreme* heat. 1.- ,: V - - * ' ,7- -.. Columbia Wins I Second __-_ NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Columbia played ? her second game of the season today with Franklin' and Marshall :at American j league J pai k ', and won *by -ai score :■ of' 28 '• to 0. BOYS FIGHT EVEN ■ TK '%:'-.?: iv- 7v;^--'7;^a-.v-7,:i-. R.i& li. 1.7; C. ;:.V ;V\-.-? .. r, n j•._ ■«-— , t ...._.■ ■>.'••- >.v-.v.vj. -, ,j Huy hey McGovern and Tommy 'jj-^'yy- Murphy Go to Draw fy£ : I[yy\ ♦- - ' J .; ? PHILADELPHIA,* Pa., ;: Sept. 28.—8e- fore a crowd that filled the National Ath : letic " club 7 tonight \ Hughey McGovern 7 and 1: TT6mmy - Murphy, of New York, fought \ six iof - the fastest ■ rounds : ever witnessed -In { this : city. - Under the | law no ; decisions [ can *• be <• rendered 5 here, but .it was •'• the *' j opinion i of 1 the spectators: : , that the ? bout •; was a good draw. -- .V- ."': r7« »..•■ ,' There -7 was i' only •• one 7 knock :- down r in . the I entire J contest,. and that was lat the ! : beginning of the first round when } Murphy j j went 1 down I from | a right hand swing i tu7 the jaw. He was up again in a moment, however, and returned the blow i with: an- - other i. which s opened > a £ cut j over r-McG ov-. i em's eye. Murphy ; was • the 5 aggressor at - -• the f start,-? but ( McGovern 2 did I not I seem - to v ' avoid him at any time, -.-; and tf the ex change of blows was i rapid and s severe "all the time.*, the men t were •on their 'fee t."^i;;v At the end ofs- the 7 bout both showed: signs .of Zi. weariness :" and \? distress,-?, but * 1 neither had at i any * time secured i a de— cided ; advantage. y. y.-YY-'OYY-sZ^^y^ <■■'.£; ST. thomasTbeaten Minneapolis North Side High J\ Outplays Collegians - St. Thomas opened the football j season yesterday, afternoon 1 in Minneapolis by go ing down- to defeat before the North- Side v high i school s team * by a. score lof 17 sto* 0. The high >school:ioutplayed the Saints, • .Who were i forced s. to *go : on! the | field V with } several of the . regulars laid off by injuries. j O'Shaughnessy, the Sa hits' star halfback, was 7 hurt early and t forced -to -' retire, and ? his absence was felt during the remainder ] .of the game. «-v- : c"y*y..:y ." .*:.■;■---i-v-^;--- Morks, at fullback, was the 'ground! 7 gainer j for ' the ; high \ school r team,. ana - his line plunges -, were t in: a -large measure \ re sponsible for their victory. r-. Ertle, at ; half, ;. and ;the'Oswald'brothers; at : tackle, put up - a good stiff -. game. For.the Si Saints ■ Conmy, at quarter, played I a good I game, and [j Pennington, 'at uljback, ■* hurdled i the line - time and .time- again < for substantial gains, and' frequently -* broke through ' and tackled the runner for a loss. :-:-<--'-;*7: : > ;>- Pennington kickod off ,\to,i Morks .on ' North Side's five-yard • line, and the - ball , was returned ten '-■ yards. -By- a • series iof - end : runs "and taCkle . plays ■ the % ball - was steadily forced '--up the field until ; Morka was I shoved j over the line for .a - touchdown after seven minutes' play,Ss Heffner kick ed goal:' :- L'". Jy r y}. -..-•:* -. 7-» v ----.-.s-'X-. ■-.7 Morks kicked off •to St. Thomas and the Saints plunged ;.' through?.^ the 4 lines ?<% for gains * until they reached the high 1 school's thirty-five-yard line, where 'the I ball was lost ■ on -' a , fumble. wNorth" Side then 1 sent Morks against - the t line -. and" soon , had ~ the "ball '■: across 7for '... the l second 7 ' touchdown. . Heffner missed goal. »j ■■•■■ -".-v-; --y-y -: ■ *f; The ' first half was called , with the'- ball in St. Thomas' possession;on the North Side's / forty-yard-line. S Morks j kicked off to > Conmy In- the' second half and " the . ball was brought v back , twenty yards. St. Thomas began making steady. gains, using Pennington, Duggan, Fitzgerald, McDer-;. mott land ; Conmy, ft until , Pennington I went over . the line • for 7a ; touchdown. Conmy '■ kicked goal. - '-''-.■ -,7i f ■= -• .-=7. r-„:,y.:;' ■•:' : -V.;,;.--->« '■ii St. Thomas kicked off to North Side "and r the ball-was ; carried back and forth across I the. center of the field : until E North Side made"* the \ third; a nd.' final touchdown. j Heffner kicked ■ goal. St. Thomas had the ball on- the North Side's thirty-yard line when . time was '< called. - ; The ' line-up: r.7"->5 ■ ' :■.' N. S. High. .. v Position. .-v-?'. St. Thomas. Heffner v-v. .f;. L. .. Singleton, Sheran H. 05wa1d...... ,'.L. TP. .Culliton,-'-.- Schotz : F. .\ King .;.'.-.'.: ,„ v . .L. G...V Fitzgerald ; Haymaker:- ../.... C .•-..- .>..'. Dowd Lee, 7 Minor y.^. R. G>. ~r.i ;..-.*. f. Duggan ! J. • Oswald '.*.". ..R. t:t: .... :::y:< Brown Bresky, La Palme R.'E": Keane. Conmy Norris, A. King. .R. O'Shaughnessy, . Ertle : :£'.':..:.'rz r..";L.*.: :I-i.,-:..-.": McDermott Morks ...':'.". ~7.~~..~: .'.F.H. .*;"..... : Harrington Bolse^' ... ;^. rr.: .Qf.^'r.r :..'. .'Pennington; .-":'»<?■.-«.lf- "r' '':'. ■-'*■■■ .'. .". .V. '..'*.' J.~- Conmy ■ ;"-■; Touchdowns, Morks: 2. J. Oswald,?Pen nington; goals, " Heffner »2, -J. ■ Conmy; ; ref eree, -: Hollister, Hamline; 1 umpire, ' Shep , ard, North Side •> High; , linesmen, Wetzel and V Barrett*; | time keepers. Barker and O'Phelan; time of halves, 15 and 20 min utes. 7 - ; ;7 :. y\+".~"r ■.{. '.'>-.-i*;'' V'T^. "■..'■'-'r '■ ' VARSITY ROOTERS TO LIMBER UP THROATS l^*ij;.''UUi:-7'5;'.5i--''^:.... --, :-.... 7:: -■— ri&X- f-;? 777-777. -. . .'.' **? As the time for the big football games draws near the: enthusiasts lat the \- uni- " versity "; are £ busily I -planning «or the* re-* organization of the Rooters' club, of which * every ■ college * man'ls'a member. The president ". /the; senter /-class • has 4 called a meeting "J or = next . Saturday i morning and already several of the men have announc ;ed ; their willingness 3.0;. accept any honors that - may / thrust -übon .-* them. k John Current, ; president of the University Dem ocratic - club, and ; brother of I the: football : man, ■- and g John :.TJ>elah §k are the most ' prominent candidates. for the ' presidency. '«*•. The Girls' club, which was ''famous ** ah over the country laft f fill, is expected to get together T next Monday; and ywork'.-Up ;enthusiasm among the-: co-eds. .^ .'• ' j ..-.. v p y: 'y'y£ Billiard i Players to Meet < ; .7. -"7. ;X A three-cushion hah'm^ tournament will ■ begin at / the r Doris billiard hall to morrow evening and will be continued cv- < cry afternoon , and evening until concluded. The afternoon play will start at 3 o'clock and * the • evening ;at 8. o'clock. .-.-.;-• i. -.-■->/•.«. "■^7;" , .. A Plan Auto' Meet /"' — -' t Auto -, enthusiasts or 1- Minneapolis y are -planning for a meet to be held *?bn*''. the Hamline track Oct. 2Q. It is expected; ' there .< will /be a J large number *of :* entries : and y- the % contests '- will be * exciting tit? the " expert"~ operators are able -j to •• make •' good * the r claims " of / "superiority "j for their ma chines." '.v -'• .7 J" *-:"*~.£y':~r"~ .' -'" 'g- r< *r'"'"•'"' ''"':",">i'', '"T-. ' f^.' "*"' "'g" ' ' - WHIST ■": '1 ' « —-— 7*_ »,, ~ .'., „ —rr — , ..■. "_ a Five tables took part in the fourth . game 'of i the . current 7 series" of the I dupli ; cate » whist -' tourney/ at * the rooms s of" the j • St. Paul Chess and Whist club: last night. • '' Top i scores I were ? made hy Patterson and - ; |McDonald,'* north? and south, and \ Greene : and Deuel, east\ and.^west. Score ;in '*> de :tail:V*/i-- i.—. :.■-.' -/•-•-■: i-.-^-Vj .>,vV *r7..'-'.!7.7' 7' " -it North and South— .7... v ",7-77'•;.;■ -"■«:•-. -. Patterson and McDonald;':.'..7."/'.. 5.;. 154 . Fetter and Sanders - . —-/":TV...*.".'...... 151; Owen. a*nd- Harris s .'.>..*.,."...;.;...-. . -.. '..152 Osterlind and Pine. i .'.'7^7.':',y:Tr::A%V Wilson j and - Metcalfe y.: .^.v.-\.. 147 --. yyy,'.. Total 7..^;.:/^-.^7-v: .a.7S>7-< 7 "Average* 151. -7 7.. 3 ; ■ - «V; East and^West— v.t,:; 7 ? + _:-.-.;.,/;-;' '"*'*; Green and Deuel .. V ".V«:.-.....".r. 132 : : ord aad Motcalf T..?.;.;'.::xr;;... .J76 . Johnson '. and v Allen :*.'.-. r.-... ?-..'.*._£T.-r.'.169:. Dugan•; and -Perry v...':.....»""/;..i.-..5.-/: 190 Erwin-and Purtele .>'-/._.r:7.\.. .7- .-.*.. ./r.171; ■•: Total :~:;.4:;..rr1:;*:;,^^-^f^ssg _ : Average. -J. 73: ; a-^>r;-f --»- — -.- ; * r*- v//- THE WORST DISEASES Have-bsen cured and marvel-Mis results obtained by^'/i.t^S^^ CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT If are' interested hi learning this ■ beneficial, and,provable. sc_nctt call or write-. « ' "~ DR. H. H. POOLE, - Chiropractic Cottage,iflsg'» S 414-415 Phoenix > C^iWingrr^i ConsulUtloi Free- SPORTS PAWN MAID LOSES L7X ?.'-:-'-: ■'*> V-" : -'-.-'-"- 7i':7--'7 ; -.7'77'7. -.! HARD FOUGHT RACE Favorite at Oakley Park Beaten in Feature Event in Close j tt 7 j ,7 - Finishes - :,. >. - ;•: s; CINCINNATI | Ohio,: Sept:7 28.—A large and ''■ enthusiastic « crowd witnessed g"-:-; the third' day's : racing of the v grand 1 circuit \at | Oakley parky here today. The '. 2:12 class trot was the best race f; of l. the f day. six ! heats (being; necessary \to I decide I the win ner. Patchen Maid, the favorite, won the first -heat |in a hard S drive|from Aerolite. In the second heat t Patchen Maid led •; to ' «t*ie last 5 sixteenth J pole, 7-when 5 she > broke. Aerolite j winning the s heat Iby a "' head j from E Calcine. Invader won the :■?* third and fourth heats y from Aerolite, both being : close finishes. The £ fifth v was Ssa3 hotly- I contested. and i also -.won- by Aerolite by a head ?.f rom ; Euxinite. with Invader £ third. .The S three heat winners :i were then sent to the post, - Patchen Maid led to the : stretchy with the f other two close up, but i Invader and Aerolite drew,; away from the j black i mare about jj fifty j yards I from home. Invader, 1 getting g the f decision |by a -.nose. • Patchen • Maid finished third, "a , length -be- : hind. ":7?. ■■.yr-YY. .•■'.'-■'-'•"'-; .7 -'.' V".V 7--'7v «v^*?--V- Belle Mc won -the ,2:11; pace in straight ' heats: from I Sweet '- Bay and Tillie \ S.v.'* The; 1 latter s two 5 divided the f second >* and third . money. -7 -;,-. .•",-■■"--. : '■'■^ "■* -" King Direct l captured 7 the 2:09 7 class j - race* In * straight * heats. •A :*■:-:' V- :7 ■- . ■: - ;:■ ~ r f£ 2:11 class,7.7 pace, purse $1,500. three 7in, five- Belle : Mc, b m, ;by- M. 7 Wilkes "<7r -"7 - (Laird) "7 7.-V '•'"'*■: .'. 1 1 1 Sweet Bay, m (McCarthy) rr. 3. 2 ; :7 .Tillie Saal, m (Wylie) .-;V. -.«-.•*.**:"■ 7-3-2 Miss ' Georgia, br m (Hays) ]yrrrrr2r6>\s 'Bryl'. Wilkes, br g- (Jolly) -.. r.\. .: 7 4V:77. 3 ! '■ Lady- Bellbrooke, br „-' m "( Snyder) 5 4£ 6 Bud Posey,, b g (Van; Alstyne)..V.v 6 ..5 "4 : Baron :B,'b'ch-(Chambers).... ..*..': 8;'87 8 Time, 2:07%, 2:05%, ; 2:07%::v- -7" ;/: --2:09 class, pace, purse $1,500, 3 in 5— ; King 7 Direct, blk h, by Direct . ■-; ■-^- (Geers) >:. *...:.; ....v....:.... ..vrvr.i Ben F, :b ■ g ■ (De :Ryder) -~ . .:... .'.72:2 -9 Oregon Maid, m (Stetson) .v. 8 3 2 Monnut, blk' (Erwin) ;:.':........ *3 , 5-3; ißlack'Pet.' blk m* (Snow) jftST^'?gl^l 4g 4 : Little Frank, (Dwyer) , ....... 6 9-* 6- Mustard, :b; m (Keys) .......... »...1 4 ..8 5 -- 7 Katie.H.'. b -m; (Hornberger) '**..'.'..' 5 . 6;. 8 .Bub: O Reil, :ch g ' (MeMahon) ■ : .n*.: 9 - 7T 5 .Rosewood.^ g-m (Merrifield) -.:.:. 10 y dis =;.' ..'.Time, 2:07%, 2:06%. 2:08.7-/.;. . : " ;.,". ■rl. 2:12 class, trot, purse $I,ooo— Invader, g. by Jay Bird 7 (Demarest) ... .*....... 9 6vl 1 8 1 Aerolite, m 5 (Saunders. 2 12 2 13 Patchen Maid, v blk-. m ■■'-, ■'■ .'•:■.-.•■ .-T"- --v (Star) ::;.:..... 7..;.....: 13 8 8;. 5- 2 Euxenite, >■'■- -gr .„ m (A. .;--.•>-:: -."-"• (Thomas) - ..:."....... t.. 5 4 . 5 . 3 2ro The Questor, ;g : (Geers).7 75 3■ 4c4 ro Calcine, b m =(MeMahon) ..62.45, 6 ro ' Lady Gall Hamilton,;'-- blk ■'. .* '■.-■■-.'■ -■'■- •--'"-' m (Hudson) .r.-:.::.... 3 ;.9 ;6 6 7ro Kirkwood Jr.;ibr:h.-(Dil-v. . '-r . -y, 'vlon):;::.-.:T.r.'.'.'..:...... 8- 7.7;-.7 8 r«, Bonner, bg ' (Hays) ;'.: .*. 47 8 9 dr.- - --; Time, -2:10%,'-' 2:09%;--2:10,t,2:11,7;2'ni.-' 2:12%. vv.;,;;. '7:y-> w 'v. ~-y :: ;-y'^yr< DRIVING ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MATINEE Three Events on 7. the Card for ..Saturday at Ham line Track *7 The St. Paul i Driving i association will hold ? its regular weekly matinee -; on the Hamline'a track *•; Saturday * afternoon, ; H and' ' some > good \ races! are scheduled to "'.be I run. ; off. The - track -_ is ?in •: excellent . condition, and ii the s* weather;" promises i*. to be £ about right * for fast s time. ;" The 7 matinees , have been attracting no yvend-i of .-? attention among the horsemen of St.7 Paul ' and •- Mm; -; neapolis, i- and 7 the '-: attendance ; has v.; been far, greater than * expected , all along. The 'events; and !; entries: ■•■■. L77'-:" '■."■'■ ( * ,'.. >-7. " : 7*7* 2:20 pace, mile heats, members to drive Lottie ~ C, ' Fred '. Schroeder; - El l Banello, Dr. F. L. Beckley; Ida L, H. J. - Pothen; : Ruby Moak, 'C. W. Sommers; - Mennetta, J. F. Pierce. *:><:.'. .-'yy-r -: 7V77..;-.' .-c r"V".--':7 ■-; '*.•-"•2:25 pace -to "carts; members to drive — Hammond Jr., W. H. ;Kent;: Faunlel, An derson Bros.; Romeo. A. L. Manning; Kiwashee/.0.-A: Horning; J: L. C., George D. Taylor..-; 7.'--'---'- 7-V- '-. .;S;V";y •■-.-: --I- Gentlemen's: road :;. race,'- members '.:7 to drive— -G. Gloverdale \ Stock Farm; Austin, Dr. R. C. Hutchins; Annie Games, C. "W. Sommers; - Dr. P.: Dr. <■. Br A. Pom eroy;Don. J. H. Bullard. -.;■;>'.' -V : 7." - RACING RESULTS /-- "V 7;77~ At New York .; !'% .'7. '_;;7' :7; First r' race—Lady ' Amelia . won, •; Letola second. Collector Jessup third. '- *_¥», Second ■ race—Vestment ; won, 7- Judge : Phillips second. Patagonian third. /^-,-r^ Third race—Olseau % won. Broadcloth second. Glorifier third. w7 :•■ ' -:;>*- Fourth race—Short Hose ; won,.-.-. Pulsus second, Stonewall; third. -. v Fifth race—Monacordor won, Trapper .second;'VJuvenaga:third.'';.V.V 7 / * ;•; * Sixth race—Seymour won, Gravina sec ond, Midshipman third. -V-,7 . .-r-yJ^+yz..*:'£'■ • -■*. ;-J«// V "At Chicago 7. s "-7 : . First race —Lady Wilmot - won, Sim plicity second, La Sagita third. 7 - /' ' {-.y; Second race—Lady Free 5 Knight j -won, St. Merrylegs '. second, Trossachs third. :/q Third race—Gloriosa won/„ Mr. Farnum second, Langford James *.third.--- "-'-.', si' '» -J-* Fourth race—Pleinwood won, Viola sec- L ond. Barrington third;/;-":-.;,.-. .;-/ -.-/^;.;.7; *« Fifth race—Sincerity Bell won, Del . Car- ,; ma second. Lieut. Rice I. third. v v.,/ :^/; ;;4 Sixth race—Muresca won'".Tristram Shandy.'second,' Ghats third. 7 rr .; / ".•'". At St. Louis" First race—Bavarian won, John Ran dolph secondrDromio: third, j t r77-' 77 Second * race—Col. Bailantyne;-. won, Bl- second, Torto third. :: •■=.• v -:. * V/.vr/^' -/Third- race—The ■; Eye '. won. /George•*:T. second. Harlequin f,third.:'-"-..„; i -; -..'-•.:S-.-■-'■■ 17.- Fourth **- race—Lady -- Strathmore -'- won, second. Bensonhurst third. ■•> Fifth race^-Bourke '■ Cockran" won, s, Hu- Vena * second,*? St. " Simonian "<■ third/"- -.tv?-' '- r-y Sixth f race—Triple f Silver;, won, 7 Mildred L * second. Howling I Dervish ■■ third. ■, v.: -.-ir Independent ii. The I Great; Western ;- team sis out to win the > big end of the season games,; and * the candidates for positions are.out daily.hard at rework * under the, direction sof rv Coach Daily, 5 assisted Vby * Bywater.--: and / Capt: ICronshaw; •-. The 7 following 7 are : trying '-. for ■ positions: :7 T. Johnson,.. Knapp, Banning/ P.% Johnson, Hull, Cochran. Sig. Harris, Busemanr-McDoaough,: CarusL Darmondy, Van .Dresen, Dtethef. r* O'Brien, Tierney, Gregg, Finn, Jones, : Knowlton, Thompton, Enrtght. Lynch, Pulte, McCabe, Jackson, :Mrner.;Howard;si:- J7777i;V*'7rVV;'7; y-y'yyr 777 £* Their ? schedule opens Oct.'; 1. after which date they have .^ three sor four openings, which they desire to fill with out of town games. 7 Address ;C. R. Grady,' care Great Western general offices. T^i*heS Buffalos have organized % for i the season v and- want g: games .v with ? any Sl2O-* pound - teams In ■or out of the city//"?'Ad-: ■ dress F. G. T., 876 ! East Cook street- The Badgers will play the Manhattans Sunday afternoon at 5 Kittsondale. For j. : games with i the I Badgers 8 address I Royal ■ McTeague;j 693JLinwood* place^ ' *- • " The Shamrocks will line f 5 up against the Guerrillas t Sunday afternoon : on?, the '■ Guer- r , rillas' grounds.. -"-_ ** ;^..■<.-....-.---.-■--.--.-;- ■■•■-- -- ■-..:■■■ 7u-V7.-,#-7,i.-:.7;*: :-. ■ ■• /r/:. •..•••-■■:;^:,-=v^7----7-:/r "»■.-/: /-.y/-w, ■ *£*•£/£ Shareholders Get Experience *-. TORONTO. Sept. 28. —The bondholders of ; the ? Toronto I baseball I club % tonight s de cided today not sto * sell J the j club, but Ito take «it * over and X finance |It | themselves,*: practically, foreclosing .their, mortgage. The bonds lof a the? club, amounting 5= to 5 about; $4,000, are held by* sevens men. who | liave, decided to * put gup 25 $7,000 5 each g and to take in one 1 oritwo * others sto share lin ; the business. The shareholders sunder j this ar rangement ; will receive; *rtotfaing^^^eg- W»^rV^^-'**V/"-;'.V"'7-'- "-*.- -', .=>* »-~ ■*■ --"■ ---«'^r-;.-: - -" •■ ■■.-■ yj^?\ ;■ -V * --.;". r '-.. . '. v' " . "~~Jr -*'"•-» *<* |ja^i_li &i&£\* -^7r~r^~'7rtnii------vii:n-^^- ->''^-'-'-'':-iit' AnaSrs:'^ii@iitta©.st WARNS MEMBERS AGAINST SOCIALISM German Catholic Aid Society |V; Finishes Its Annual 1 Work " ; T: - -.- -. at New Dim .;;-.- ' :Special to The Globe■""... 7 v 777;..- ■;-.. I NEW U_M, Minn., Sept.'? 28. — The final meeting of 7 the directors 7of ;" the' Geman Catholic Aid Society of Minne sota was held i last 7 evening. '.'_■•■■ It v had been arranged that all the business of the society would be wound up at ,this meeting, and that 7 the meeting, which was formerly, intended to be held ■ this morning; would' be 'dispensed j with. The society made § the f following do nations: 7. -Indian; schools, $50; Leo house, New York, $50; Peter's , pence offering was raised to 7" $150, and 7 the congregation In'TWaconiatwas 7 donated . $50 '7 to ; assist them to overcome 7;the, havoc wrought by the -recent cyclone. '}. 7 The executive committee was em 7' powered to select: the /place for the next meeting, v '^ ",~\yr ,-..-. '"-'' ■ r.-yy, -77 ;7.George N. Gerlach, of St. Paul, was re-elected7|president/ by7;acclamation," and Rev.* H. B. Sandmeyer was" allowed to hold the office) of vice president un til the -7 place of '-holding 7 next year's ; convention"; was;; decided, as it is "• cus tomary, to \ tender this : honor to the con vention city. John Q. Juenemanh was re-elected \ secretary' by a " vote lof : 163, \ his opponent, Frank Erling, of St. Paul, .'receiving? 55 votes. P. M. Kerst -was ■ re-elected S?' treasurer by acclamation. "Trie executive committee is composed of .V, Math. 7: Gross, Minneapolis; \ ■•: Paul j Kemp, Winona, * who's were H chosen *?' for one ] year, and John •; S. Grode, St.7 Paul; Ed ; Eibner, New Ulm, ; and < Math ': Nach bar, Jordan, for >a " term of two years. Bernhard Gerlach, 7of Red Wing, V was elected £as a' member of 'the '■' finance committee. ; '-7.;v 7-: v. -y ■■•:,• -■. .'.,-' '.;».. I : 7-The. salaries of the officers of the so ciety were fixed as follows: President, $100; | secretary, I $1,200; treasurer, $100. The : salary ;of Traveling Agent George : Stelzel, of Minneapolis, 7 who was re elected, was placed at •: $1,200 and rail road fare. V—7;?7;;. \ ;:\ -.. 7 ";V-V ■•-: 77Resolutions ...were adopted thanking Pope Pius X. 7£ or; his benediction and blessing," and advocating that all Cath olics should become members of ; Cath olic '■ societies \as they .J are \ instrumental in effecting^ great help and- assistance : to their members. i*A7 resolution »■ was adopted-requesting-all'; Catholics to be-; ware of \ being -influenced by socialistic tendencies.*? The members :of the Catho \ lie ; faith;.' were 2 solicited to % lend their support^- to the Catholic -; press *£- and schools and the new cathedral: in St. Paul. A 7" resolution - stating j that - aux iliary societies y for 7. the 4 benefit lof i the ;young men should be 'establishedV to . prepare them for 7 membership Jin 7.the senior i societies when they 7 become of the ■ required age. .1. ,- , . _ 7 7 The - bonds 7of .; the 7 secretary .7 of >'■■ the society if. were 7f fixed 'i at \ 10,00 o,'s which must be 1 : secured £ from 7 some security and indemnity company, and; the pre mium [will-be paid ' out \of t the treasury. of the society. ..The bonds of the treas urer were . fixed at ', $30,000. This finished the business session of the convention. • AT LAST MICHAEL WB MURPHY IS CONVICTED Special to The 'Globe^:7:7'v 71 xc ALBERT; LEA;:', Minn., -" Sept. 28.— ■March 17 an : attempt 'was { made ■to 1- rob the I Security^ National bank, of this city, the noon ; hour being I chosen jas the ; time. -The would-be robber was - cap tured ;* arid v proved to be - Michael : Mur phy," of .Northfleld. ,He was ' committed 100,402,500 *■' '"* A 1"'" - -""-' ■ -'■■'" •""'''''- *'' •' '■■:'' t,t:l' '• --' *'-■• t"■ -.* ■- ►' -* \ . ".-, .*." "■ -',-^ ;-*-■-.'- -■ V BOTTLES OF Budweiser : '":;M':'"^'- 1' -<>"" SOLD IN : 1903 ' ' 1 1,410,402,300 Bottles^Sold I S3 '•■-' •••:-^'^'from to 1904 The; Anheusci»Busch Brewery is the ' Greatest •; Attrac % tion of the World's Fair City. Competent Guides to : ; welcome :. and conduct. Visitors throughout the plant. - — :^--7^'; '7 V/--7 Order* Promptly Filled by../-"-" ''7- "* " "-"' -^ ROBERT H. SENG^MgrJ Anheuser-Busch Branch, St. Paul, Minn. aaaaaaaaaagaaaaaaaaaa a WEAK lll__Ni mmmSmmt . 7 OWB . hKI IT KLw« * SSBMSA bBB **'-." MB VBl _J__ ' B_ _B_W_l B^B ' J INCIDENTALLY IN THE CITY& XS_ •*-:- ---;..:'„,' ■ **•* ' _ ';' " .. -;/~-■,..' ''.--■/■* -r."-,---.-«„■/,.'--■ -■/■'—• iV--,__i'* t Should not go home before consulting the ;■. J ..-/,:. r .y. ■■<.y-y : y. r -.-. -,-. - I -Qfc Famous Men's Specialist at J the; Heidel- -The Greatest Specialist ? __■ ._ berg-Medical, Institute/ He cures Youn& ''-"n.^he Northwest? Sf *£% Middle-aged and Old Men afflicted with *'■ * Cft £_ any hidden or private disease in less time -S»_^______ __» JBfc than any other doctors. You want to get 9_l #3? a know yourself that if j*ou neglect yourself _flK_E_S_l __h. __! know yourself that if you neglect yourself _$_$5H| _k SML JB»- that later on the disease will undermine y- :.fW'?^r~Bßfl|^ 38? _fc constitution and ruin your health for. •-, yfgy Yy\- -,:, v.7_D_N__k cW }mW life. Don't neglect yourself further. Take -,7« /,/ .-„;,,* \B|__fl_l __L N_P' courage and go :see this .doctor..He abso- --1 ;.•.*,- 7"*-: .'toßl ■ ST *<£% lutely cures Weakness, 'Nervous Debility, "£■_*'_&_' _?V_i__i Vl _y r Drains, - Loss of Youthful Folly, : '■'-' n ' ™*_^-"' V ~_|. JaL rJßk_'Blt)od Poison, Stricture,, Rupture:and Va- *R ' OL\ JIB ST "C^ rlcocele.. 1 1 tHJJ j—W \IW sl_' The quickest cure the world for Gon- \ i__\ '£_vrW «■<■■> ' ■*** r- .-77 "--:-'*.::'■...■ orrhea. ■ ..'•-/ a |_K_r^^ *__ <-C^v Co at once. You are •safe.'.ln.'his hands .^J^HBB_BMW IM_ __ and sure of a cure. "Weak; men who are V * ■ AH H__ -•"Hi I'Sff'nut of the city should'write In confidence. - /.---VM _Kfr:___r_ •*■*•_, '*&»/ Consultation. «* examination :* .< and --■" advice * '7/. IBe_9_P______l l_r %_. given -. free. You risk no * cash. 77; No secrets ,y; ]]| mWymm m\ f__Nl II Heidelberg Medical Institute, __*_B_^.__l I£_ § Hsidelbarg Medical Institute, * >«l 7 Fifth * and 3 Robert-Sts.v (entrance -. .r. - - 7 -'*•• .' iSBJ f Corner Fifth and Robert Sts. (entrance °"c Vistt' 3?* 108 East Fifth St.), St. Paul, Minn. { Cl 'JQ_:/../-.' »s a. m. to 8 -p.". m, evenings. Sundays a. m. to :Ip. m. *-'-"'i'M#a_^ /t3jjl*: ~ .." Largest: and Richest -Medical Institute' In the; Northwest; '-'•''■'^^^fcffij :.aaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaa- "-.ln-.-- ■.•k-v.;«>^---,7-'. ■-■ ■-■-?-, .-.' ••: . r^j.t, 1 to -.jail ;■ and lo May was * indict ed^'t but j [on ! bel arraigned i for trial lhe T showed ? signs fj of i insanity * and was "{committed 5 to the hospital for;* the Insane at Rochester. In a few weeks •• he was declared of sound mind and he wag: brought back and confined In jail. He ; has just been a tried » and i« the .** defense was i insanity at the ", time! the crime was •: ; committed. The ' jury returned a ver dict V of c .assault s in >t the £ second I degree. He was; remanded for sentence. ■ DAKOTANS MUST WAIT Gen. Allen's Successor Not to I. Be Ap« pointed "Till After . Election ,-,. Globe Special .Washington; Service -"-?V ~:;S~. '-:'-.; 1f:;7/C*7.;>V: 1417 Street' : WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 28.— The North g Dakota % senators \ want $ to ' have a; man from their state appointedi deputy V auditor for the >; postofflce -de partment, in which office there is a vacancy *. created by :- the death? of j Gen. Harrison Allen. A formal *: claim*,*for ] the privilege Xof naming 7 ac. man has been :~ filed 7_-.by y ; 'i Senator Hansbrough," who ,informed -' the treasury depart ment 7;that i he'; wants to '•' consult- with his colleague, Senator be fore making a■> recommendation. Mr.' Hansbrough r-1 bases his claim 1? on the : fact 71 hat *r Gen. --Allen: was & appointed largely tg on his ; 3 recommendation, in which;, he * follows; the behest of iaX res-* olution of the legislature. Incidental ly it v may be said t that there is dill ■ gent competition for the ;( office. Sen ators 3 from a dozen other states have recommended men ? for the office, j but: they v-.i'l have to wait, as ;no 7 appoint men tlwill probably ; .be j made i until; aft* er the .election;-/'V Walter -E. Clark.v METHODIST CONFERENCE Sermons- Are Delivered and Business Matters Given' Attention Special to The Globe .--v. 7 WASECA, Minn., :. Sept;. *. 28. — The ■ Minnesota Methodist conference elect ed the following officers: .7; Rev. F. B. Cowgill, secretary;; Rev. G. W. Quigley,' treasurer; Rev. C. W. Morse, statistical secretary. ,'7 A conference 7 sermon was' preached today by Rev. S. F. Kerfoot, D.. of Winona, followed by the ; sac-; rament 5 of % the 7 Lord's 7"■ supper, '<£ after which many business 77- matters' were taken.up.^7V , -.7"-. KfAI missionary ; sermon ; was delivered ■ by Rev. ;G. A. ; Cahoon, D/ D., of Worth ington, and v. in 7 the 7 evening. 7 a* street meeting "was^ held. The sermon was given by Rev. George '<■ Shaw, of ; St. Pc ■ ter. 77 At r :30 ; the •- anniversary 4 ; meeting of ■ the ;F.: A. and \S.• E. society was ; ad dressed 7by^; Prof. R. S. Lovlngood. Many prominent speakers from : abroad : will address the' conference. -v.-. BEAT SHERIFF AND FLEE V .77 '77; ;..-:• 7— _-.y .-....._•- ../^^jV; 'Bloodhounds 7 Are Following Escaped 7*- Jail" Birds in lowa v' 7: ■;FAIRFIELD, lowa, Sept. 28.— ; men, giving \; their names as •'- Ed S and ' Charles * Patterson and i claiming ;to ' be; brothers, : who : were W in' jail here '-■ on ;a •■ '■ charge ' of: burglary, made ' their escape this • evening after 7 beating Sheriff John Wright i into I insensibility with an iron bar. The men are still at large. Blood-, ■ hounds art ■on their trail. 77v -yr- Killed, in a Freight Wreck Special, to The Globe 7 "".7'v. ;. 7^ NEW ULM, Minn., > Sept.7 28.—The. body •of 1 Julius 7/ Scheiderich *. arrived to day 7 from Tacoma, !; Wash., 7at ;?' which 7. : place Mr. Scheiderich- was killed iin av wreck on the , Northern Pacific ; last ■ Fri day. ; He was formerly an engineer oh, '■>'■ : the North-Western " railway and lived 7 in this city.-7J He 7 leaves a; wife and four children.*v .'.'•' v : .- Distinguished Britons Arrive '■>--■ VANCOUVER,^ B. 'C, 7 Sept. 28.— : distinguished *-:=■ party, comprising ;• f the' Earl of Litchfield, Lady 'Litchfield; ■ Earl i- of Dartmouth. Lady Dartmouth,;; Lord Anson, Lord Lewlsham and Col.; the Hon. iW. 5.: Coke, -j arrived ;■ here 7 to-" 'night."-;.; Several of y the party are Sen ■ .route 7to Japan ;, and - others will -visit; the principal American ' cities..'-.-. 3»l