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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, October 11, 1904, Image 5

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1904-10-11/ed-1/seq-5/

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[sports
BOSTON WINS THE
AMERICAN PENNANT
Chesbro's Wild Pitch at Critical
Moment Lets in Win-'
ning Run
Standing of the Clubs
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Boston 154 95 59 .616
New York 151 93 59 .609
Chicago 154 89 65 .578
Cleveland 151 86 65 .570
Philadelphia ...151 81 70 .53b
St. Louis 152 65 87 .42.
Detroit 151 62 90 .408
Washington ...151 3« 113 .252
„ Yesterday's Results
New York _. 1. Boston 3. 0.
Washington tf. 4. Philadelphia 7, 3.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Boston van
quished New York on the baseball field
here -today, winning- the American league
championship pennant for the second
time. It was a sensational finish to a
thrilling struggle which has been going
on for several months. During the last
two months these teams have been see
sawing in the lead for championship fame,
and the fact that the issue narrowed
down to the outcome of today's double
header on the Washington Heights
grounds demonstrates how close the bat
tle was. In order to win the pennant
Griffith's New Yorkers required two vic
tories today, while Boston needed only
one. At the end of the fifth inning the
local men seamed to have the first game
well in handT as they had scored two
runs, one of which was earned, on singles
by Kleinow. Chesbro and Dougherty, and
the other was forced in by Dineen. who.
after giving Keeler a Dase on balls, did a
similar favor for Elberfeld and allowed
Chesbro to walk over the plate. With the
bases filled again Williams was an easy
out from Dineen to Lachance.
In the seventh inning a bad throw by
Williams to the plate allowed Lachanee
and Ferris to cross the plate and tie the
score for Boston. Each side being equal,
things went smoothly until the first half
of the ninth inning, when Oiger reach
ed first safely on an infield hit. Dineen
advanced him to second by a sacrifice,
and Chesbro. losing control at this critical
stage, made a wild pitch, the ball hitting
the press .stand, while Criger was running
in with the winning tally. New York fail
ed to offset the advantage which Boston
had gained and the game and the pen
nant went to the New England team by a
score of 3 to 2.
Puttmann and Winter were the oppos
ing pitchers in the final game, which went
the full nine innings without a run be
ing scored. Itwas a battle between these
two. and w^i^h not for a wild throw
by Lachanee, which gave Conroy the
looked-foi opportunity to tally in the
tenth inning the game might have g6ne
until darkness Bel In. Both teams were
the guests of an uptown theater tonight.
Attendance, 28,684. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Bost. hTp^aTeT^ N~\\ H.P.A.E.
Selbach.lf. 0 0 0 oT>ough'ty,lf. 110 0
Parent.s... 1 3 6 o|Keeier,rf.... 0 2 0 0
Stahl.cf... 1 0 0 OiEiberfeld.s. 0 15 1
Collins, 5... o 0 1 0 Williams. 2. 0 3 2 1
Freeman.if 2 ] 0 OjAnderson.cf 10 10
Lachance,] 'i 13 l "iGanzel.l... 013 1 0
Ferris.:; 2 3 2 01C0nr0y.3. .. 0 12 0
Criger.c... l 6 1 OjKlelnow.c. 2 6 0 0
Dineen.p.. 0 17 0 Chesbro.p.. 2 0 4 1
*McGuire.. 0 0 0 0
Totals .. H27 1S 0
Totals ... C 27 15 3
♦Batted tor Chesbro in ninth.
Boston „70 0 0 0~0 0 2 0 I—3
v New York 0 0002000 o—2
Two-base hit. Lachanee; three-base hit,
Chesbro; sacrifice hits. Keeler. Criger,
Dineen; stolen base, Parent; left on bases,
Boston 0. New York 8; first on balls, off
Dineen 4. off Chesbro I; first on errors.
Boston _; struck out, ny Dineen 7. by
Chesbro 5: wild pitches, Chesbro 2; time,
2:05; umpires. Sheridan and Connolly.
SECOND GAME
Bost. "H.P.A.E.j NTT H.P.A.E:
Selbach.lf. 1 3 0 0 Dough'ty.lf. 2 2 0 0
Parents... 1 1 3 0 Keeler.rf... 0 10 0
Stahl.cf... 1 4 0 0 Elberfeld,s. 0 14 0
Unglaub.3. 0 2 2 <• Williams,2. 0 2 3 0
Freeman.rf 0 10 0 Anderson,cf 12 0 0
Ladhance.l 112 0 IGanzel.l... 014 2 0
Ferris.2 o 3 4 ojConrov.3... 112 1
Doran.c... o 8 1 OJMcGuire.c. 0 6 10
Wlnter.p.. 0 0 2 0 Puttmann.p 0 110
Totals .. 4*29 12 1| Totals ... 130 13 1
♦Two out when winning rftn made.
Boston 0 00000000 o—o
New York..O QOOOOOOO I—l
Two-base hits, Dougherty 2. Selbach,
Lachanee; sacrifice hits. Dougherty. Keel
er, Winter; double play. Williams to Can
zel; left on base;?. New York 5, Boston 3;
first on errors. Boston 1; hit by pitched
baH, by Winter 1; struck out, by Putt
mann 5. by Winter 1; wild pitch. Putt
mann; time. 1:15; umpires, Sheridan and
Connolly.
All Over at Washington
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—The
season closed in this city today with a
doable-header between Washington and
Philadelphia, the visitors winning the
first 7 to 6 and the locals the second, 4
to 3. The second game was called at
the end of four and a half innings by
agreement of the captains. Cassidy's field-
EDWIN MURRAY 1 "MURRAY CURE"
Be jl^^E-^' "Gold
Cured V s * • <li Cure."
Mi™' '■ % J&BM —
EDWIN MURRAY.
There is no Murray Cure except that administered by
the founder of the Murray Cure Institute, 1819 Nicol
let avenue, Minneapolis. Every, good thing" in this
world is likely to have its imitators. If others use the
name of this cure you can judge for yourself how
worthy they are of public confidence. .
Institute, 1819 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis*;
Branch Office, 165 E. 7th St., St. Paul.
NEWS FROM DIAMOND, TRACK AND FIELD
ing and batting were the features of both ]
gam os. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Wash. H.P.A.E. PhiL H.P.A.E.
O'Neil.cf.. 10 0 0 Hoffman.lf. 2 111
Hi 11.3 *. 0 0 2 OHartsel.cf.. 110 0
Stahl.l 3 10 2 O|L. Cross,3.. 2 0 3 0
Hu"lsm'n,lf 14 0 0 Bruce,3 1110
NUL2 14 4 3 Seyt>old,rf. 12 0 0
Cassidv.s.. 3 3 6 OMurphy.2.. 12 3 1
Donovan.rf 2 1 0 0 Mu11in.1.... 013 1 0
Clarke.c... 13 1 ONoonan.c. 16 10
Hughes.p.. 12 0 OM. Cross.s. 0 0 5 1
Applegate.p 2 0 5 0
Totals.. 13 27 16 3 - —
Totals.. 11*26 20 3
•Stahl out, hit by batted ball. ~~
Philadelphia ..0 0050020 0— 7
Wiishington ..0 0000031 2—6
Earned runs, Washington 2, Philadel
phia 2; two-base hits. Seybold. Stahl;
three-base hits, Hughes. Cassidy; stolen
bases. Hartsel. Murphy; sacrifice hit. Ap
plegate; double plays. Cassidy to Stahl,
Cassidy to Nill to Stahl: first base on
balls, off Hughes 1. off Applegate 2; hit
by pitched ball, by Hughes 1; struck out,
by Hughes 4, by Applegate 4; leit on
bases. Washington 8. Philadelphia 4;
passed ball. Noonan: time, 1:30; umpire,
King; attendance. 2,000.
SECOND GAME
Wash. hTp.A.E. Phil. H.P.A.E
ONeil.cf.. 00. 0 0 HoffmaiUf. 0 0 0 1
Hi 11.3 110 OHartsel.cf.. 2 0 0 0
Stahl.l 11l OL. Cross.3.. 2001
Hu'lsm'n.lf 0 0 0 0 Seybold.rf.. 2 0 0 0
.Ni11.2 0 1 2 0 Murphy^.. 1 1 5.0
Cassidy.s.. 2 3 1 0 Mu11in.1.... 0 5 0 0
Donovan.rf 0 3 0 ONooian.c... 16 0 0
Kittredge.c 1 6 0 OM. Cross.s.. §000
Wolfe.p... 0 0 1 OWaddell.p.. 0 0 0 0
Totals ■■ 515 5 0 Totals ... 812 5 2
Washington 3 0 0 1 •—4
Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 o—3
Earned runs. Philadelphia 2; two-base
hit. L. Cross; three-base hit. Seybold;
stolen base. M. Cross; hit by pitched ball,
by Wolfe 1: struck out, By Wolfe 6. by
Waddell 6: left on bases. Washington 2.
Philadelphia 4: passed ball. Noonan; wild
pitch. Wolfe; time 50 minutes; umpire.
King.
Post Season Games
Nationals Win In the Tenth
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 10.—A home run
by Grady. of the St. Louis National
league team, in the tenth inning today
won the first of a series of seven games
to be played by tl\e St. Louis National
and American league teams for the cham
pionship of the city. Attendance, 1,500.
Score:
Nat. H.P.A.E. Am. H.P.A.E.
Farrell,2... 13 6 1 Burkett.lf.. 0 1 H 1
Shannon.lf 12 0 OlHeidrick.cf 0 6 0 0
Beekley.l. 110 0 0 Wallaces.. 2 4 2 0
Brain.3... 0 13 OlHines.rf... 0 10 0
Smoot.cf.. 2 2 0 0 Jones, 1 17 10
Dunl'vy.rf 0 2 1 OPadden.2... 0 4 10
Shay.s 0 2 3 01M0ran.3... 114 0
Grady.c... 12 1 OjKahoe.c... 0 5 10
Taylor,p.. 0 0 4 o|Pelty,p 0 116
Totals .. 630 18 1 Totals ... 430 10 1
National ...0 00100000 2—3
American .0 01000000 o—l
Two-base hit. Moran; three-base hit.
Wallace; home run. Grady; bases on balls,
off Pelty 3. off Taylor 2; struck out, by
Petty 5, by Taylor 1; left on bases, Ameri
can 4, National 3; double plays. Wallace
to Padden. Shay to Farrell to Beckley;
sacrifice hits. Shannon, Heidrick; time,
1:35; umpire, Hart.
Tie at Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 10.—The first
post-season game of the series between
Cleveland and Pittsburg today ended in a
tie, the game being called on account of
rain while Pittsburg was at bat in the
sixth inning. The two southpaws, Flaher
ty and Hess, were in the box, and both
were wild at times in consequence of the
rain -which fell intermittently after the
second inning. Attendance. 3,854. Score:
Cleve. H.P.A.E.I Pitts. H.P.A.E.
Vinson.lf.. 10 0 OJClarke.lf... 0 110
Bradley.3. 1110 Beaumt.cf. 10 0 0
Flick.rf... 0 10 0 M'Cor'ck.rf 0 10 0
Lajoie.2... 0 12 OWagner.s.. 113 0
Stovall.l.. 0 5 0 0 Bran'field, 1 17 0 0
Turner.s.. 0 10 0 Leach,3 1110
Lush.cf... 0 10 ORitchey.2.. 0 12 0
Bemis.ef.. 0 5 0 rPhelps.c... 0 2 0 1
Hess.p 1f 0 0 Flaherty,p. 0 110
Totals ..3 15 3 lj Totals .. 415 8 1
/Cleveland .- 0 0 0 2 o—2
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 o—2
First base on errors, Cleveland 1; two
base hits, Bradley, Bransfield; home run.
Wagner; sacrifice hit, Lajoie; stolen
bases, Leach, Beaumont; first base on
balls, off Hess 8, off Flaherty 3; left on
bases. Cleveland 4. Pittsburg 5; struck
out, by Hess 5, by Flaherty 3; time, 1
hour; umpire, Klem, of American asso
ciation.
East Side Refuses to Play
The football game between St. Paul
Central and Bast side, of Minneapolis,
scheduled to taKe place at Lexington park
Friday afternoon, has been called off.
East side postponed the game once before
and now. without any apparent reason, re
fuses to play. Central has had this same
trouble many times with the Minneapolis
schools. Arrangements are being made to
play Maealester instead. If the game is
scheduled it will be played at the Macal
e.ster grounds Friday or Saturday after
noon.
Vanderbilt Wins Twice
PARIS. Oct. 10.—At the St. Cloud races
today W. K. Vanderbilt's Salambo won the
Prix dcs Brizese'and his Celerite, with
Ransch, the American jockey, up, cap
tured the Prix dv Bienaller.
If you are already a reader of The Sun
day Globe and happy tell your neighbor
to call up N. W. Main 1021 or T. C. 1640
and make himself happy by having The
Sunday Globe delivered to his home.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1904
MIT HALL CUP
WON BY REDWOOD
The Fastest Heat Is Two Sec
onds Slower Than Last
Year
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 10.—The great
Walnut Hall Farm cup, worth $3,000. do
nated by L. H. Harkness, was won in the
sixth heat by Redwood, a 4 to 1 starter.
The first four heats of the race were
taken by John M. Redwood, Hal Fry and
Lady Patchie respectively. The next two
heats and the race was won by Redwood.
Angiola sold favorite In the pools with
Hall Fry second choice, but Angiola was
never able to connect with the wire first
in the first five beats, and with Direct
View was ruled out in the fifth. The best
time made was 2:09%, two seconds slower
than Hie record time made by Billy
Buch last year.
In the first heat the two favorites broke
at the quarter and Angriola was never able
to retrieve herself for her bad start. Hall
Fry took second money, Lady Patchie
third and John M fourth.
The 2:16 class for trotters was un
finished on account of darkness. The
horses scored for five minutes before the
judges sent them to their stables. Main
land, the favorite, had won two heats and
Millard Sanders two. Hudson, driving
Mainland, protested vigorously against
going back to the stable, declaring they
had a chance to finish the race before
sundown. The race will be run tomor
row.
The 2:12 class pacing was won in three
straight heats by The Broncho. The first
two heats were made in 2:07%. The
Broncho was driven by Charles Dean.
The horse and driver were suspended for
a year last week, but were subsequently
reinstated on the assertion* by Dean that
The Broncho would not pace the mile in
better than 2:11. Tillie Saal got second
money, Conn third and Miss Georgia
fourth.
The Walnut Hall Farm cup. purse $3,
--000. for 2:15 class trotting, three in five—
Redwood, b g, by Nor
wood (Benyon) 2 1 3 6 1 1
Hall Fry, b e (Frothy) ..761322
Lady Patchie, b m (Eck
er) 5 3 2 1 4 3
John Mac. b g (Geers) ..165564
Direct View, br h (De
Ryder) 3 2 4 4 6 ro
Angiola, b m (Ames) 4 4 6 2 3 ro
Bonner, b g (F. Hays) ..8 7 dis
Jolly Bachelor, b g
(Spear) 6 dis
Time, 2:10, 2:loii, 2:09%, 2:11, 2:12^4,
2:1234.
2:12 pacing, purse $1,000. three in five—
The Broncho, b m, by Stormcliff
(Dean) 1 1 1
Tillie Saal, b m (Wylie) 2 3 2
Don N. ro g (Valentine) 7 2 5
Miss Georgia, br m (T. Hayes) ..443
Roland Reed, blk g (Day) 5 6 4
Ola Wilkes, b m (Horine) 3 dls
Austin Burns, b h (Squire) 6 di 3
Time, 2:07^4, 2:07*4, 2:10»4.
2:16 class trotting, purse $1,000, three
in "five, unfinished —
Mainland, br h, by Axtel
(Hudson) 1 5 2 1
Millard Sanders, b g, by Anteo
(Merrifield) , 5 1 1* 2
Bell C, br m (Higbee) 2 2 3 5
Free Silver, b h (C. Loomis) ..3454
Miss Kinney. b m (Cares) 7 3 4 3
Altonette. blk m (Bedford) 4 7 6 6
Circus Girl, b m (Engleman) ..6 6 dls
Cologne D, br m (Dean 8 8 dis
Time, 2:l4Vi. 2:12. 2:11%. 2:12&.
LOU DILLON MAKES
FAST WORKOUT TIME
Trotting Queen Steps Lively Practice
Mile at Memphis
MEMPHIS. Term.. Oct. 10.—Lou Dillon,
the world's champion trotting mare, own
ed by C. K. G. Billings, broke all work
out records for trotting horses today by
circling the course at the Memphis Driv
>ing park in 2:01^.
Millard Saunders, her trainer, drove the
mare. She was paced by a runner, driven
by Doc Tanner. The fractional time:
First quarter. :30; half mile, 1:00; three
quarters, 1:29%: mile, 2:01^.
The former work out record of 2:02 was
held by Lou Dfllon and was made at
Cleveland. Sept. 28. of this year. No
wind shield was used.
RACING RESULTS
At New York
First race—Geranium won, King Pepper
second. Old England tnird.
Second race—Myopia won, Campo sec
ond. My Beula third.
Third race—Alan A. Dale won, Jocund
second. The Lady Rohesla third.
Fourth race—Oro won, Navajo second,
Yeoman third.
Fifth race—Collector Jessup won Wo
taii second. New York third.
Sixth race—James F won. Africander
second, Ormondes Right third.
At Chicago
First race—Burning Glass won, Tom
O'Shanter second, Federal third.
Second race—Little Wally won, Kings
Court second, Arab third.
Third race—Frontenac won, Mad Mulla"h
second. Good Cheer third.
Fourth race—King Ellsworth won.
Prince Silverwings • second, Ethelwyne
third.
Fifth race—Carat won, D. L. Moore sec
ond, Aggie Lewis third.
Sixth race—Colonel Huppert won, Ex
alted second, Regale third.
At St. t Louis
First race—Seasick won, Pacifico sec
ond. Loonatn third.
Second race—Dargin won, Elie second,
Harbor third.
Third race-—Belle Kinney won, Capl
tanzo second. Azelina third.
Fourth race—Ed Ball won, Leila sec
ond. Alma Dufo.T third.
Fifth race—Beana won, Spring Water
second, Evander third.
Sixth race—Fortunatus won, Golden
Mineral second. Hans Wagner third.
At Kansas City
First race—Violin won, Dave Stahl sec
ond, Eduardo third.
Second race—Felix Mozzes won, Tom
Rowe second, Tendercrest third.
Third race—Sabot won, Mint Bed sec
ond. Tribes third.
Fourth race—Frank Collins won, King
Rose second. Gay Lizzette third.
Fifth race—Pretension won, Extol sec
ond. Sam Craig third.
Sixth race—Marlm won, Miss Eon sec
.ond, Imboden third.
Billiard Tournament Progressing
Miller, Starkey and McKay are holding
the lead in the three cushion billiard han
dicap tournament which has been under
way at the Doris billiard hall for two
weeks. The tournament is the first of
its kind ever played on a sxlo table and
is furnishing plenty of excitement to
players and spectators alike. Stock
made the high run of 6 and Nichols holds
the high average with 30 points in fifty
three innings. The handicapping is close
and there are several players who have
been giving the leaders a close race. The
play is on every afternoon and evening.
lowa Week at the Fair
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10.—The cele
bration of lowa week began at the ex
position today. A large delegation of
citizens of the state is present. The
week has been divided among the lead
ing cities and towns of the state, which
will celebrate certain days with recep
tions in the lowa state building, where
addresses by the mayors of the cities
will be made. Tomorrow is Davenport
day.
Funny
The comic supplement of The Sunday
Globe is funny. Order it by phone. N. VV.
Main 10:21, T. C. 1640.
BRITISH CHAMPION
IN WOMAN GOLF PLAY
Miss Charlotte Dodd Attracts
Gallery on Merlon Cricket
Links
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 10.—Eighty
one contestants took part in the play of
the qualifying round in the women's golf
tournament for the championship of the
United States, which began today on the
links of the Merioo Cricket club, at
Haverford, a suburb of this city.
Greater interest than is usually mani
fested in the woman's championship, ob
tains this year because of the presence
of Miss Charlotte Dodd, Great Britain's
champion golfer. This is the first time
-that an English champion has partici
pated in America's premier golfing event
for women, and she held the gallery
throughout the day. Although Miss Dodd
made several misplays she managed to
tie for the first prize in medal play. She
made a 93, as did also Miss Harriotte
Curtis, of Essex county, and Miss L.
Vanderhoof, of Yardsley.
This is three strokes above the figures
made by Miss Rhona Adair, last year's
Irish champion, who competed here last
fall in an invitation tournament.
Only fourteen strokes separated the
leaders from the last to qualify and at
107 there were fottr ties for the "three
places. These wer4 between Miss F. Mc-
Neeley, Miss L. Biddle. Mrs. T. F. Reath
and Miss H. Bishop. In the play off of
the tie Mrs. Reath fell by the ■wayside.
The three leaders in the qualifying round
will decide first and second place for the
medals offered by their scores in the
championship tournament which will be
held during the week.
Of the thirty-two survivors of the
championship thirteen are from Boston,
eight from Philadelphia, seven from New
York, two from Chicago and one each
from Albany and England.
The following are the lowest cards:
Miss Charlotte Dodd. Great Britain-
Out 5 G 5' 6 6 5 3 5 3—44
I n .I! 75656564 5—49—93
Miss Harriotta Curtis, Essex county-
Out 5.6 6,6 5 5 4 8 3—48
In 5 ( 6 5 5 5 5 6 3 5—45—93
Miss L. Vanderhoof, Ardsley—
Out ~ 6 7 4 6 4 G 4 7 6—4«
In 55556654 4—45—93
? CITY LEAGUE SCORES j
Pfister Alleys
Capitols—
Moshofsky 156 208 181
Pinska 181 157 192
Bonning 173 203 173
Hinderer -..181
Deller 191 170 202
Totals 882 ' 909 9SI
Pfisters— v
Johnston 201 192 189
Fiefert 192 216 204
Montgomery 164 123 177
Meek 166 149 145
Ries 209 _192 JL9O
Totals 932 872 905
Court Alleys
Grayums—
Zachow 208 161 181
Rettner 174 2X7 194
Chandler 166 183 161
Hambrecht 227 186 183
Claytor ~ 205 225 236
Totals .9.80 972 955
Lennons —
Broos 158 • 125 176
Mason 186 212 147
Berber 169 173 200
Schmeltzer 145 156 197
Muggley ,{..U.J41l 231 , _205
Totals 805 897 924
Grayum Alleys
Selbys—
Johnson 204 136 160
Higgins 169 145 178
MalSac •• 144 203 118
Aune 137 210 189
Cherrington 132 178 I*9
Totals "91 916 792
Atwood —
Carroll 190 201 168
Davies 164 149 173
Arndt 123 168 213
Johnson "5 190 130
Carlgren 16* _158 _200
Totals ...820 866 884
Refuses to Carry Mails
WASHINGTON, D. 'C. Oct. 10.—Offi
cial notice was received by the post
office department today in a telegram
from Dodwell & Co., of Tacoma, Wash.,
that they decline to carry the United
States mails during the remainder of
the Russo-Japanese War, on account of
the seizure of the mails on the steamer
Calchas, which sailejd from Tacoma
early in July. The telegraphic notifi
cation protested against tne seizure as
an outrage against £his counti. and
asked what action probably would be
taken by the government The with
drawal of the steatnerfcr operated by the
company will not cause any material
difference in the dispatch of the mails
to the Orient. The matter was referred
to the state department, which may
enter into correspondence.
Making New Chinese Treaty
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10.—Sec
retary Hay and Sir Cheng Tung Liang
Cheng have at last begun to lay the
foundation for a new Chinese exclu
sion treaty and it is expected that the
treatj* will be ready for submission to
the senate at the approaching session.
The treaty will, it is understood, re
place all existing laws on the subject.
It is the intention to continue in full
force in the treaty the principle of the
exclusion of Chinese coolies, and the
Chinese government itself is perfectly
willing that this should be done. But
the treaty will contain provisions re
garded as much needed and earnestly
sought for by the Chinese government
for many years, looking to a more con
siderate, liberal and kindly treatment
of the higher class of Chinese seeking
to enter our ports.,:
All the Hat you could want for
$ 3 .00 if it's a GORDON.
Style-
Quality, and again—
Style.
Style means what t Hat looks
/ike to-day.
Quality means what it looks
like three months from to-day.
There are good £5.00 hats.
But not more than $3.00 of the
price is for HAT.
GORDON Hats $3.00.
SPORTS
HANUN IS BEATEN
BY TERRIBLE TERRY
McGovern fakes Count and
Then Hammers Eddie to a
Finish
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 10.—In a
whirlwind fight that was scheduled to
go six rounds at Industrial hall tonight
Terry McGovern had Eddie Hanlon so
badly beaten that the police stopped the
contest in the fourth round. At the time
the city authorities interfered the former
champion was raining- blows on the pros
trate form of Hanlon, who was hanging
on the ropes.
The contest was a terrific one. Up to
the fourth round McGovern had a shade
the better of it. In the fourth Hanlon
seeing an opening sent a left hook hard on
the chilt and the former champion went
down for the count and to many specta
tors it looked as though McGovern was
out of it. Hanlon, however, threw dis
cretion to the wind and tried to put in a
finishing blow. He fought so recklessly,
however, that it proved his downfall, Mc-
Govern going at him so viciously that al
most before the spectators realized it he
had the Californian helpless.
In the first round each man slugged
with both hands, during which McGovern
hooked his left to the neck and sent in
two uppercuts. making Hanlon break
ground. McGovern uppereut Hanlon with
a right and then hooked a hard left to
the Californian's chin. McGovern fol
lowed this up with a right and left swing
to the head and Hanlon retaliated by
putting four straight lefts to McGov
ern's face and a right swing to the head
as the bell rang.
Terry Starts With a Rush
McGovern started off with a rush in
the second. He sent a left to the face,
a left and right uppercut to the jaw and
a right and left swing to the body, but
as he delivered the last blow he caught
a swinging right hook on the chin. Han
lon followed this up with two lefts to the
face and a hard right swing to the chin.
McGovern got in two hard right uppercuts
to the chin and received a left hook on
the jaw in return.
Both men took things easier at the
opening of the third round. McGovern
landed three hard swings on the jaw,
but Hanlon fought him back and made
Terry clinch. Another rapid exchange
of blows was followed by Hanlon giving
•McGovern a severe left uppercut to the
chin, which staggered McGovern. Mc-
Govern instantly recovered and sent left
and right to the face and repeated the
punches. They exchanged right swing 3
to the jaw as the bell rang.
McGovern Takes Count
McGovern came to the center of the
ring In the fourth round appearing a little
weak. Terry swung his left and right
to the jaw and then Hanlon floored Mc-
Govern with a left swing to the chin. Mc-
Govern took the count of nine. He
clinched when he got on his fe^t and was
nearly out. He made a quick recovery,
however, and rained blows on Hanlon
and soon had him on the ropes. The
Californian went down from the effects
of right and left swings to the jaw and
as soon as he got up Terry put him on
the ropes, when he hammered him Into
an almost helpless condition. Hanlon's
hands were down and he was powerless.
A terrific right arm swing put him in a
prostrate condition on the ropes and all
but out. At this point the police in
terfered and stopped the contest.
Ryan Knocks Douglass Out
ST.' LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 10.—With a left
hook to the jaw, Tommy Ryan, the mid
dleweight champion, knocked out Bob
Douglass, of St. Louis, tonight in the
fourth round of what was to have been an
eight-round go. Douglass was on the ag
gressive during the first round, but Ryan
then took the lead.
Jill W orkers
ll||||||ll Men and women who have to meet ex-
EZ~~li^ . cessive demands upon their strength,
jplj|^gil brain and nerves find in
hi * ;; EusE^BuscH
'rjf&Z jfe 9 " TRACE MARK.
iRj-I^BIMI refreshment and vitality. It induces
ffirw|srggHElfflK2S greater strength, clearer thinking and
iP^P^B^SMI^IJ better capacity for work.
,^Jf*]SSosSj~Tp| The pure nutriment of best malt
|J4^cJcp^?^oi^ and hops—not intoxicating.
ll'"l-#^'^^oS>«^ . Sold by Drueeists. Prepared by
flEv^ire JsS Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
HBF- "^W^^ffllJiiflW Devote half-a-dav of your World's Fair visit to a trip to
■'&& the Anheuser-Buscn Brewery. It will repay"you.
gin jm wijfjill "-*-«»£- |
The Follies of Youth, Abuses, Excesses, r|»>?^j^>2§§s^»l: 9sL
.H THIS Ts"" PHOW TrYou' FEEL fP**^B Ik H
£fo There is a pain across the small of your a l£s§§l§illi3i fc>£
htS hue's; blue rings rnder your eyes: specks " "Bfc
•gf"* before your eyes; your sleep does not Tjßi< «J)B9f «*^k
C I ing you; you get up in the morning feel- >p3 Wsr at jMeHT • L
2™ your memory is poor; you are losing \Mf MJ&? <"^k
Vl flesh; hollow-eyed; whites of your eyes I J^,\# ■|(»{ ffW *&.
Jfc f are yellow; hair falling out and has a dry, X^gfS^LtJ:MMS W* JBk
lifeless, dead appearance; you are fearful, >Ak Cflfc
C» always expecting the worst to happen; ' fc«
£lL very nervous; you have bad dreams; start J^*
JSP in Sour sleep and awake out of a dream ■ j- C^
a^" 1 in your sleep and awake out of a dream t*%
very much frightened; stinging pain in tiSRBSB&^^ELW&J^m Wl
the breast; no appetite; hate society; jSBgKr \^m?W?mk v JBifc
ation Instead you gradually get accord, Net ■ Collar Noad Be Paid JKh
__ but instead you will gradually, get.worse. Nets Collar Neod Bo Paid . CM •
CI- Call on' or write 1 the "Master Specialist - . Unless Curod. gJ7
»tt at the Heidelberg Medical Institute, cor- Jgfe,
fi»* ncr Fifth and "Robert streets, St. Paul. He will guarantee to cure you, A
C I stop that > drain upon you* system' and give back to you your, manhood. , C -;
12 Consultation and examination free, and not a dollar need be paid for JSEk
*y '■: medicine or treatment if you fall to get cured. * Everything strictly confi- :*"^ :
V9 - dential. Every .train brings some'; man from •a ' distance ;to . be : cured. :'. WL f%
m. Railroad fare deducted for out of town patients . coming to the city. fßafti :
'CSk CCPDCT ni^Fl^C^ Varicocele,- Rupture, Night Losses,. Sexual Weak- ;Cft i
OCunCI UIOLfIOLO Enlarged Prostate, Dwarfed Sexual Weak- Cm
OCOnCI UIOCAOLO neS o, Enlarged Prostate. Dwarfed Organs. Stric- 9^
JBl ture. Gonorrhoea, Blood Poison (Syphilis), ajid all diseases of a -private J2?
■ fjtk - nature' for: which: you dislike -to go to ■ your family doctor.. $10 X-Ray Vi ■
2 nature for which you dislike to go to your family doctor. $10 X-Ray VJ§
Examination Free. J6L
i^'vF^HrS Heidelberg Medical Institute
JIL ■■ should:write for, exam- „ '->.■ , , „ o- --■„■.: -, . : --.-, <J9a
iasSo'Si'sSk?F4l£ i\"X Corner HfthVandißobert Streets, . ,© -
I 'Many - cases r: "FREE 1: ; Corner St. Paul; Minn., Streets, : d»?
Many cases can be St. Paul, Minn. tt
e*K cured by home treat- ::. ... • , . • ■ ■ ;-. ■ .■- ■ ...?.. rt^v
j.g^^'ment.v .• ' ■ ■ Hcurs—Sa- m. to Sp> m- f '•'. -■- Sundays-—9 a. m. to Ip.m- - KJy ■'■<■ \
nUto.*^3^^ tf*St tf*^W tf^W g^^% &*%K tr^M^ V^^^ f*^^ T^bk y'^lX <f%k f**&L C^S^
VARSITY PREPARES
FOR STURDY MJUB
Team Expects to Have Hard
Game With Ames
Saturday
Dr. Williams gave his class a thorough
drilling in higher football yesterday aft
ernoon and put them through all the little
paces that, unnoticed by the spectator,
are frequently the dfcise of victory. Here
tofore the men have been learning forma
tions and the variations of getting the
ball down toward the opponent's goal,
but yesterday they began to dabble with
the accomplishments and finesse that go
to make up the well rounded out gridiron
hero.
The game of Nebraska at Boulder was
witnessed by several persons more or less
remotely connected with local football
matters, and the tale of the prowess of
the Cornhuskers has stirred & mighty
uneasiness in the breasts of the followers
of the Gophers. It has been confidently
expected that Nebraska would get the big
end of the score at Boulder, and when
'the first news came of the Comhuskers'
defeat Minnesota stock took a great
bouzid despite Saturday's game.
After the shouting there was a little
thinking:, and it dawned on the minds of
the joyous that Nebraska had climbed to
a high altitude, where the lowlander finds
the air mighty thin for football exertion.
When this fact was digested it was ad
mitted that perhaps Nebraska might be
fairly strong. Yesterday came word that
both Nebraska and Colorado had excep
tionally strong and well drilled teams, and
that it behooved Minnesota to get busy
with 'celerity.
The effect was noticeable on the field
at once, and the men went through their
afternoon's work with spirit and dash.
Hunter, who has been on the injured list
for several days with a sprained ankle,
was out and ran the team for a time.
Apparently he has entirely recovered and
will be in form within a day or so. Henry
O'Brien has signified his ambition to
get out on the field once more and will
probably appear in the moleskins this
week. O'Brien's knee Is in good shape for
all ordinary uses, but be does not know
how it will stand football.
In any event he will be a strong addi
tion to the team. He may not be able to
play regularly, but will insure a first class
quarterback should Hunter be put out of
the game.
Case was out on the field yesterday
afternoon, but did not take part in any
of the work. He Is improving rapidly and
will be able to get back into the line
within a few days at the most.
With all the cripples rounded to the
chances are that Ames will meet a well
conditioned team Saturday, and there will
be real football doings. Reports from the
Ames camp have been utterly lacking in
that wolfish tenor which appears to be the
rule in football, and this is taken as evi
dence that they are strong enough to
have no desire for any advantage by un
derestimating their strength. That foot
ball truth for truth's sake would be in
trusted to telegraph wires no one who fol
lows the game will believe for a moment.
Those who have seen Ames in action
this season testify that they are a husky
lot with a good amount of football knowl
edge. They have not been called upon to
exert themselves thus far this season, and
there is no telling what they are capable
of. They will receive a warm reception
on Northrop field if everything goes well
this week, as Dr. Williams has a course
of work mapped out for his young men
that will keep them moving right merrily
from now until Saturday afternoon.
Doherty Brothers Win
LONDON, Oct. 10.—The brothers Doh
erty won the London covered courts tennis
championship at the Queens club today
by 3-1 against Mahoney and Wilding.
i|slßiß^^i(Lflpaii(iffiiß:
AT THE PFISTER
St. Paul lovers of billiards -will be treat
ed to a monthly tournament at the Pfis
ter's new twenty-table room at 383 Robert
street. These tournaments will be held
every month and open to all; each player
will be handicapped according to his play
ing, giving every one entering an equal
show. Entries will close for the first
tournament Oct. "15. Handsome prizes
will be awarded and any strictly amateur
player can enter. Entries will be received
at the billiard room and full information
given. Messrs. Lyon & Co. have installed
twenty new tables in their room, givins
them the largest and best equipped
billiard room west of Chicago. They have
spared no expense to give the players tho
v^ry best of everything and in addition
w.il furnish each of their customers a
'iandsome ebony-spliced cue free of
charge. Good tables, cues, ivory, and
light, are absolutely necessary for good
playing, and the Pfister billiard room is
equipped with the best of these articles
that money can buy. The management
will be glad to furnish full Information In
regard to the tournaments at any time.
CITY NOTICE
Notice of Application for Judgment
Office of the City Treasurer,
St. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 11. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the District Court in and for the
County of Ramsey and State of Minne
sota, to be held on Saturday, the i!2d day
of October, 1904, at the Court House, in
the City of St. Paul, in said County. I
will report to said Court the assessment
warrant in my hands for collection, and
upon which the assessments hereinafter
described have become delinquent, for the
amount assessed against said lots or pat
eels, respectively, with interest and costs.
The following is a description of One
said warrant and the special assessment
for collection of which the same was is
sued, the lots or parcels of land bene
fited and described in said warrant,
against which judgment is sought, and
the names of the supposed owners of said
lots or parcels of land, with the amount
assessed against said lots or parcels, re
spectively, all of said land being situated
in the City of St. Paul, said County and
State.
Warrant ' under . date of July 20. . 1904.
and received by me on the 21st day of
July, 1904, for the collection of the
Assessment for Grading Matilda Street,
From Front Street to Maryland Street,
. In the City of St. Paul, Minnesota.
Auerbach and Hand's Addition
Supposed Owner and Am't of
Description. -■• Lot. Block. Assm't.
Wm. Wa15h........... 1 3 $27.66.
same ................. 2 3 35.20
same ..'....■..... 3 3 35.20
same ." .4 3 35.20'
same 5*3 35.20:
same .;..:. 6 3 35.20
same ....7 3 36.1*6
Matilda W. ■- Rice..:... 7 -9 -34.19
Rachel N. Rice '....... 8 9 35.20
Frederick D. Rice... .12 9 34.
Matilda W. Rice."..... 1 10 37.G0
same ................. 2 16-36.96.
same ......3 • 16 36.
same •......:.......... 4 16 . 36.M
same .5 16 36.5 i
same ...6 16 56.!'8
same .- v.v......... 7 16 36.
same .. .......:.. 8 16 : 86.96
same 9 16 "37.24
Hubert 5check........ 10 15 37.23
same ..... ........11 15 36.96
same .....*;;T.\".V.Y.r. 12 15 - 36.96
same ....13 15 36.96
same 14 15 36.
same ............... 15 15 36.96
same 16 IB '36.96"'
same 17 IS . . 36.!"6
same „. .....18 15 ' 37.21
Mary M. Larson.. '3 21 36.96
R. C. Libby..;........ 7 21 36.96
Matilda W. Rice. 1 32 37.47
same ......... ..........2 32 : 36.96-
H. M. Rice........... 3 32 r 36.96
same .:........ ...4 32 36.96
Frederick D. Rice 5 32. 36.96
'John C. McHugh ... 6 32 36.96
Oscar Eng........ 7 32 36.96
Luther. E. Nev/port... 8 32 36.
Lawrence P. Reddy... 9 32 - • 37.47
Stephen - Koppi, w'ly
:.r?120 ft of ;... .12 31 3699
Mrs. Susan 015 en..;... 1 48 .Bal. 25.40
Joseph . Pilot :......". 2 48 35.20
Matilda W. Rice... 1..: 3 48 '35.20
The City of St. Paul. 4.-48 108.20
Hubert Scheck.... ...9 47 ' 108:20
Katherine Prell ... ..10 ■> 47 35.20
Hubert Scheck ....;.. 11 47 35.20
same ....... r......... 12 - 47 37.40
Joseph M. Bee, w'ly
120 ft 0f........;..16 31 36.96
Hubert Scheck...... 17 31 . 36.96
same :... .18 31 37.54
Ole Wold ............ 1 37 39.91
Olive Svenson .3 37 37.84-
John Swanstrom;..... 4 . 37 35.20
Martin Lowell ...... 5 37 -35.20;
JohnLind 8 38 37.40
same -................: 9 . 38 37.40
Aug. Bjork ..: r.lO 38 35.20
All persons interested are requested to
attend at said term of Court, and all ob
jections to the recovery of judgment on
any of said assessments must be served
on" the Corporation Attorney of the City
of St. Paul at least live days prior to
the date of said application for judgment.
OTTO BREMBR,
City Treasurer.
Oct. 11-1904-lt
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on Vernon Avenue. From Prince*
ton Avenue to 200 Feet South
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 6, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Public Works in and for the corpora
tion of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota,
at their office in said city until 2 p. m.
on the 17th day of October, A. D. 1904,
for the construction of. a sewer on Vernorx
avenue, from Princeton avenue to a point
200 feet south, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul,
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent or
the gross amount bid, must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right ta
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. ORODE.
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct. 7-1904-10t
CONTRACT WORK
Sewer on McLean Street, From Earl to
Cypress Street
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 6. 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
of Public Works in and for the corpora
tion of the City of St. Paul, Minne
at their office in said city until 2 p. m.
on the 17th day of October, A. I>. 1904,
for the construction of a sewer on -Mc
■ Lean street, from Karl street to Cypress
street, in said city, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul,
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of
the gross amount bid. must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be mad^ pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
JOHN S. GRODE.
President.
Official: R. L. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct. 7-1904-10t
PROPOSALS WANTED
For Concrete Arch and Retaining Wall on
Payne Avenue
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 11, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that proposal!?
marked "Proposals for Concrete Arch and
Retaining Walls on Payne Avenue" will
be received at the office of the City Clerk
in the Court House and City Hall. St.
Paul, Minn., until 5 o'clock p. m., Oot. In.
1904, for furnishing all the materials and
labor and constiucting a concrete arch
and retaining wall on Payne avenua at the
intersection of Beaumont street, in ac
cordance with plans and specifications on
file in the office of the Commissioner of
Public Works of the City of St. Paul.
A bond in the sum of 20 per cent of
the amount bid. with two sureties, resi
dents of the City of St. Paul, or a surety
company bond in the same amount, or a
certified' check for 10 per cent of th«
amount bid must accompany each pro
posal as a surety for making and execu
tion of the contract.
The Common Council of the City of St.
Paul reserves the right to reject any ana
all of said bids. w RUNDLKTT .
Commissioner of Public Work*.
Oct. 11-1904-lt
5

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