The Saint Paul globe., November 20, 1904, Page 19, Image 19

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE WORLD OF SPORT
GENTLEMEN JOCKEYS
HIDE AT BENNINGS
Three of the Five Starters in
fhe Chevy Chase Handi
cap Fall
BENXINGS. Nov. 19.—Perfect
weather, an excellent card, the largest
and most fashionable crowd of the
meeting and a track lightning fast were
the ideal conditions at the Bennings
track today. Several of the finishes
were close and exciting. The feature
was the third running of the Chevy
t'hase steeplechase, with gentlemen
jockeys in the saddles. The race was
something of a disappointment, as
three of the five starters felL. failing
to negotiate the Liverpool on the sec
ond time around. The win of Imperial
ist was popular, however, and his jock
ey, Mr Taylor, received an ovation. In
the fifth race Damon fell on the turn
Into the stretch and threw his rider,
little Crimmins. The horse was injured,
but the jockey escaped practically un
hurt and rode to victory in the sixth
race. Summaries:
First race, seven furlongs—Juvenal
Maxim. 108,. Shaw, 9 to 5, won: St. Roma,
100. Crimmins. 5 to 2, second;. Kilogram,
113. Travers, 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:28 2-5.
Second race, five furlongs— 109,
T. Burns,- 5 to 2, won; Golden Sunrise, 109,
Rfdfern, 4 to 1, second; Critical. ... 108,
Travers, •; to 1. third. Time, 1:01 4-6.
Third race. Chevy Chase open selling
steeplechase, ridden by gentlemen ap
proved by the stewardslmperialist, 157,
Mr. Taylor, 3 to 1, won; Black Death, 155,
Mr. ICcrr, 5 to 1. second: Pure Pepper 160,
Mr. Page. >: to 1, third. Time, 5:13. Rich
elieu 11., Conover and Pure Pepper fell,
but the last was ridden by a stable boy
for third money. •
Fourth race. Grand Consolation for
i?n°"£ ear'olds' seven furlongs—Dandelion,
110. Shaw, 3 to 1. won: Oxford, HO. Odom
9 to 10 second; Gamara. 117, Redfern. 3 to
1. third. Time, 1:27 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and forty yards—
jistf-nce 11.. lOT.T^onderly. 4 to 1, won-
Dekaber. 104. Shaw. 9 to 10. second; Wire
1^44 5 5 T. Burns. 8 to 11. third..- Time
Sixth race, handicap, mile and a six
teenth—New-York, 107, Crimmins, 3 to 1.
y.-on; The Southerner, 112.. Travers. 4 to
Xi./s^co^ d;Carbuncle» 126 > **""* 3 to 1,
third. Time, 1:49.
Opening at Nashville
-HYILLE. Term.. Nov. 19.— first
mil meeting: held in Nashville for sev
ftal years past v. a inaugurated at Cum
uerland Park today. Weather and track
conditions were ideal for the sport and
the attendance was flattering,- while eleven
books did a good business in the ring,
Two favorites, a second choice and three
outsiders got the money, the finishes as a
rule being exciting and the fields large. S.
M. -Appleton presided in the judges' stand
and F. W. Gerhardy officiated as starter
Bad News was scratched out of the
faouthern Turf handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles, and Lady Jocelyr. the
outsider at i to 1 and " carrying 100
pounds, bad no trouble in maintaining her
.lead throughout, winning with some to
spare from Brancas. The time 1:47»4.
equals the track record for the distance.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs— 105,
Munro. 2 to 1, won; Follies Bergeres 105.
Seder, 20 to 1. second: Nannie Hodge,
105, Lannon. 13 to 5. third. Time. 1:14.
Second race, five furlongs—Conjuress;
f<9, D.'Boland. 5 to 1, won: Mollvain, -. 102.
Munro: 12 to 5. second; Besterllng,- 102.
Lannon,-30,'t0.1." third. Time. 1:02..-
Third race, ' one ■ —Mafalda. 101. D
Austin, 7 to 5, won; Chanterel, 104, Mun
ro.: 6 to 1. second: Rachael Ward. 36, F.
Watson. 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:42%..
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth.
Southern Turf handicap Jocelyn.
100. Seder, 4 to 1. won; Brancas. 106, D.
Austin, 12 to 5. second; Cheboygan, 101,
Munro, 16. to 5. third., Time. 1:47%.
Fifth race, steeplechase, short course—
Cardigan. 148, Pemberton, 17 to 10. won;
Russell Sage, 133, Ryan, 20 to 1, second;-
Chanley, 129, H. Boyle, 20 to 1. third.
Time. 3:04. * - - z .
Sixth race, six furlongsChamblee, 109.-
Munro. 10 to 1, won; Laura Hunter. 106,
D. Austin, 7 to 1. second; .George Perry,
10G, Scully,' 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:15.
Break Three Track Records
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 19.—School
mate captured the Cincinnati Hotel handi
cap from the heavily played Fonsoluca' in
the feature event of Getaway day at La
tonia. Reservation, the favorite, finished
third. Three track records were ■• broken
in the third, fourth and fifth races:
"Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs Girdle, 105,
Troubel. 15 to 1, won: D. L. Moore, 102,
Zamster, _ to 1. second: Showman, 109.
Minder. S to 1, third. Time. 1^27%.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth—Re
quitter. 117. Dugan, 13. to 20. won:
Eenckart, 110. Minder. 7 to 1. second;
Leenja. 101. Nicol, 8 to 1, third. Time,-
I race, tivo and a half furlongs—
White. 116. Troxler, 5 to 1. won:
Dugan. 3 to 1, second;
Mumm, 113. Davis, 7 to 2, third. Time.
Fourth race. Cincinnati Hotel handicap,
mile and a quarter—Schoolmate. 11". Nic
ol. 14 to 5, won: Fonsoluca. 105. Troxler.
second: Reservation. 124. Minder,
6 to 5, third. Time, 2:06
Fifth race, six furlongs—The Mighty.
110. Davis. 2 to 5. won: Romaine. 105.
Mcßrkte, <5 to 1. second: Cerro Santa 102
Sullivan. 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:14.
th race one mile—San Nicholas 110
a. . to ... won: Elliott. 120. Dominick
3 to 1. second: Heather Honey. '18. Sulli
- to 1. third. Time. 1:41%.
Pretty Lively Fossil
s FRANCISCO. f3al., Nov. 19.—Fos
sil, an o<lds-on favorite, took the mile and
fi sixteenth handicap, which was a fea
ture of the good card at Oakland today.
Two jockeys sustained broken collarbones
today. J. J. Jones fell off a bicycle and
Herbert was injured when Molto fell at
tart of the third race. Summaries:
race, Futurity course—Lurene.
to 1. won: Bronze Wing.
108. Fountain, 2 to 1. second; Karabell.
114. Davis, 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:12.
ISUI!S*gpCOATs|
I Worth'lß/20:22.1
I 7%g FITWELL
Second race, six furtengE—Pflbara. 105. I ftir-f rk/\ll iniva a a *t\rr\
Kunz. 4to 5. won: Hooligan. 110, Foun- IU f-1 Vf||U Slilfil 111 V I-V 1
tain. 10 to 1. serond: Silver SRlrs, 113. 11l I All I flf 11 fWI IVfA
Dominick. 3to 1. third. Time, 1:14*. lILLUVII I Iwl'llULU
Third race. "Futurity course—Aunt Pol
ly. 114, Mclaughlin. 4 to 1. won; Bard i AAl\r\rTT I r-i/\Bi-w
Buttis. 119. Sheehan. 2Vs to 1. second; I f'llljDl-TT 1 MPiJT
Hindoo Princes*, 114, Suilivau, 4 to 1. I > 11K II I \ ill ill I
third. Time. 1:11^. Vvlll/Ll I t\ I lUII I
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
handicap—Fossil. 109. Knapp, 105. won;
Bombardier. 10S. Michaels, 3 to 1
ond; Getaway, S3, Sullivan, 12 to 1, third.
Time. 1:48.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Cognomen. 100.
Wilson. 5 to 1. won; Ma.ior Pelham. 116,
Weddecstrand, 3 to 1, second; Just So.
100. Nice. 6 to 5. third. Time. l-M%.
Sixth race, mile—Milton Young. 106,
Dugan, 11 to C, won; Big Beach. 104
lor. 7 to 1. second; Steel Trap, 97, '
8 to 1. third. Time, 1:41%.
HILDEBRAND'3 PLANS
Season's Best Jockey Talks of
His Future
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Jockey Eugene
Hildebrand. who is without doubt the
season's greatest jockey, is a very grate
ful little fellow.
As to his plans. HiUlcbrand. who is a
jockey blessed with a lot of common sense,
before leaving for California, said:
"I will return East in the spring, and
I will bring my father and the family with
i me. I have bought a home for them and
I for myself at Sheepshead. and. naturally.
, 1 want to make the East my headijuar
i ;im ;r*liner to remain at the top of
I the list just as long as I can. I am young,
and you know a boy likes to win at" any
thing if it is only marbles he plays for.
«-) there is a lot of satisfaction in that. I
came here not knowing anybody, and I
soon found out that it 'tidn't make any
difference if I knew one man or 19,
"You folks judged me as you saw me.
Sometimes I may have got prai
something that 1 did not deserve it for.
and perhaps. I was blamed for some
thing wanting when I was just riding my
eyeballs out, and would have given my
; right hand to win. However, the East
more than generous, and I want to
say that I thank everybody."
'What was the best race yoxi rode all
the year in the East?" he was asked.
"That." he replied, "would be hard to
answer. I had a lot of hard races that
made me work until I thought I would die.
but if you ask me what race gave me the
greatest pleasure and what one I really
! think the best I over rode. I haven't any
doubt that it was the Futurity, which I
won with Artful. Of course Artful is a
great mare, the fastest and best thing I
ever had a mount on, but I tell you when
I saw Sysonby come from the outside and
try to steal the rail from me I never was
so scared before or since in my life.
"You know It was my first mount in a
Futurity. Well, have you ever been on a
railroad track and a track that you felt
sure was the one that the train was
switched on and that if it got to you rirst
it would be all over? Well, that was my
case with Artful. I hadn't worked Artful
for the Futurity, but I knew she had
worked faster than anything that ever be
fore was worked for* the Futurity, and
that, at the difference in weights, she
ought to beat Tanya. Well, I got on the
rail then, and as we raced for what you
folks call the elbow. 1 saw Sysonby com
ing like a locomotive 'running wild,' as
we say out west. If he got the rail it
was all over with me. because that Oc
tagon colt of Mr. Paget's (Woodsaw)
then was near me on the outside, and
alongside of him was Oiseau. There was
not anything to do but to get there first,
and I sat down and rode, and I got there
and then I knew I was riding the Fu
turity winner. After that it was plain
sailing."
Alter spending a few day* with his
father and family. Hildebrand will report
to his stable at Los Angeles and ride
there through the winter.
YARDLEY'S GOAL WINS
FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Washington University Defeated at St.
Louis in Exciting Game
ST. LOTTIS. Mo.. Nov. 19—In the molt
exciting football game witnessed this
season on the world> fair stadium the
University of West Virginia defeated
Washington univeisity by the score of
6 to 5.
When the whistle blew for the end of
the first half Washington had a lead of
live points with the honor? evenly di
vided. At the opening of the second half
the West Virginia airgTegation added
: to their former determined attack
and rushed the hall from their 25-yard
line straight down the -field for a touch
dawn. Yardley made the winning point,
kicking the goal at an extremt-iy diffi
cult angle. The ball ended in West Vir
ginia's possession on Washington's 15
--yard line. Time of halves. 20 minutes.
CARVER WINS IN
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
First and Second Y. M. C. A. Squads Have
a Practice Race.
A cross Country run between members
of the tirst and second squads of the V.
M. C. A. juniors resulted yesterday morn
ing in a victory for Will Carver." Stuart
Irvin came in second. George Kllx. third
and Clare Late fourth. The distance was
one mile.
These St. Paul juniors desire to ran a
mile relay race with the Minneapolis jun
iors of the Y. M. C. A., and may succeed
in arranging the contest for next Satur
day at the state fair grounds.
Marshall Challenges Lasker
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Dr. E. Lasker.
chess champion of the world, has been
challenged for a championship match by
F. J. Marshall. Marshall says that he is
ready to play for $2,000 a side at any time
the champion may appoint.
Sioux Fa!Js 5. Yankton 5
Special to The Globe
SIOI TX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 19.—The
game of football on. the local grounds this
afternoon between the high school teams
of Yankton and Sioux Falls resulted in a
tie. the score standing 5 to 5 at the con
clusion of the game.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1904
Sports Believe the Danish
S'asher Will Make Roth
well Hurry
:■- SAX FRANCISCO. C*L. Nov. 19 —Fight
followers here are slowly but ? surely* ar
"riving at the : conclusion ; that Young Cor
bett will not score > a hollow victory over
Battling I Nelson when the pair meet on
the 29th^ofj this month. Competent critics
who have seen Nelson -in : action say that
. Corhett will have • to be in:first-class• con
dition when he meets ; the : " Danish i Slash
er."
"- The , Denver •- boy - realizes this and Ms:
working "■ very.- hard - to i take - off * a■« lot "of
the surplus weight he put on during his
long ; term iof ; idleness in N»w York city.-.
Under the mentorship •of - Harry \Tuthill.-
Corbett Is ; doing-; lots of road work in
preparation i for • the - battle, and > has - taken
off as much . as twelve : pounds ;in . a single
day. --- • !: " —J'C^gpy7^*^
. Nelson hast Eddie Santry. one of-^ the
cleverest^ performers in the 128 pound
class.: working. with : him. Santry - knows
; Corbett well. -••- He -. boxes : from , four to <■ six .
rounds with*Nelson:every;day.- -~-;,
• In: his..previous: . battles -Nelson 1- he?
shown ability to -take - punishment; and
patiently.wait. for : an : opportunity to take
advantage -of! any weakness " that- shows
Itself • in: anl opponent. He •is '• easy to v hit.
but not in vital points. He is -'an-.effec
tive ■ blocker . and. calm and collected -. un- .
der the fiercest fire.- His favorite point of
attack is the stomach.
What he: will be able ;to do. against. a
clever, aggressive. : ring general of "-the
highest type, .who carries - a - knockout
punch in either mitt, like-.YoungjCorbetC
remains :to be-. seen. The ."opinion • of:- the
sports is that Corbett will ;win:if he is in
as.good condition as he was the.night he
met Jimmy BrStt. -- The Denver boy has al
ready-been installed' favorite in the bet
. ting, ai though Nelson 7 has admirers who
are taking the short end. ~~-~
• Nelson's. manager,' ■ Jimmy. Murphy, 'of
Chicago, says: "I will. have ( about ■• $2,000
to bet" on- the Danish - Slasher; at prevail
ing odds, which will, be ' quite liberal, .-.I
-think*" _ - - -. -- - .-,-.. - -
If Young Corbett- disposes. "of ' Nelson
without much trouble-he-may be match
ed ■to fight Jimmy ; Britt on Dec. 10 at
Mechanics' pavilion. .
FORBES AND BOWKER
May FlghtatDetroit for World's
Championship
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.—Harry Forbes and
Jem Bowker are to box for the world's
championship among the bantamweight
fighters in Detroit within a short time.
This is the word that was received In
Chicago. Every assurance has.been given
that the game will be permitted to re
open in the Michigan metropolis very
shortly, and Manager Billy Considine. of
the Metropolitan Athletic club, of that
city, is going ahead with his plans. It
is said that even twenty rounds will not
be distasteful to the latest set of officials
that have been selected to guide the Wol
verine state, ("ooskline is one of the
strongest men of Detroit in a political
manner, and. having attained everything
he went after in the past, gives his
friends assurances that he will not fail on
this particular occasion.
Forbes has been in correspondence with
the Detroit management for some time
regarding the meeting with Bowker. the
English champion, and has been assured
that George Considine, working in the
matter from the New York end. has clos
ed for the appearance in this country of
the man who beat Frankle Neil before the
National Sporting Club of London, a short
time ago.
When Jim Neil, the elder, returned from
the disastrous trip to England he declar
ed that Harry Forbes was the only Ameri
can tighter that had a chance of beating
P.owker in a "fair, stand-up contest." as
the London referees ♦nterpret the vlueens
bcrry rules.
RYAN TO MEET ROOT
Tommy and Chicago Bruiser,
Are Drawing Cards
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. 19.—For
the present month many fistic battles are
scheduled. The first of Importance will be
that between "Tommy" Ryan, acknowl
edged everywhere as the champion mid
dleweight, and "Jock" Root, the husky
lightweight of Chicago. Then will come
a meeting between "Tommy" Murphy and
"Danny' Dougherty. Young Corbett"
and "Battling" Nelson will make a fitting
windup Ifor the month in the twenty
round battle in San Francisco.
Ryan and Root were brought together
through the energetic "Jack" McGuigan.
manager and matchmaker of the National
A. C. of Philadelphia. It will be before
that club that Ryan and Root will meet
on Xov 23. Six rounds is the scheduled
distance, and from gong to gong it will
be a great fight. It will mark Ryan's sec
ond appearance in a Philadelphia ring.
That Ryan is to right is enough to in?ure
patrons of the game that they will get
the worth of whatever money they spend.
Many New Yorkers think that way. and it
is possible that a special train will be
ran from *>»<« city to the scene of the
contest.
Murphy and Dougherty will engage in
their bout at the National club on Nov. 26.
JORDAN AND PALMER
TO MEET AT LAST
London Fight Followers Will See the
Clever Pug* Go Tv*enty Rounds
LONDON. - Nov. . 19.—Those > two: old. ri
vals. . Ben Jordan and 'Pedlar" Palmer,
have -at last:. agreed' to meet in a . fight. -
It took 1 many, years: of - dickering to bring
.them- together, and It is understood • that
they-will I have : it , out i In: England.-." at c the
National Sporting club, _ < London, next
month. The weight is 124 pounds ■ and the
limit, twenty rounds.-..."While.Palmer • was
in the heyday of his career: he ■ tried '■ hard
1 to •get" on '. a »■ tight ■. with * Jordan! ; V But -. the
weight question .was always a barrier; and,
when it■>looked: as ■ though: the < pair would
have -it : out. negotiations - were sudden
ly called 'off.;••-. \ -• • "'-■
--r-'Jordan: and: Palmer, are undoubtedly two
of - the * best -. fighters, England ■" has. devel
oped •In recent' years., Bowker.. of course,
is a good man. or else he could: not have
• been -champion.:.. But -very little is known
"of him in this country.*-: Jordan and Palm-" 1
er, though, are : popular over here, 1, because
they - have 'proved - that Z they. can ''-■ light.
Jordan's best match here was .with George
• Dixon. whom • he' whipped *in a hard . wen -
ty-ftve-round bout -at the« Lenox - Athletic
club. The Briton - held - the; upper - hand
throughout' that contest from the start; :,~
- As to Palmer, it may be said that he is
not' so: good :a " man as he Was : five • years
ago. . He has< gone z back rapidly . and
there are : plenty •of | third | raters | here I who
.would; have '' no - trouble "• in : trouncing: him
Jordan Is still cspaWe. and £it may be
said- that he :is:inrhis:prime.- He has not
fought in s over a year,-, however,-: and - the
. long absence; from; the * ring: may have • its
effect -on hb» ;, strength " and * skilL" StiH."
on form he: ought to be able to dispose of
Palmer in a hurry. •While > the bout lasts
,it should !be - interesting,-,as;both are 7 clev
er. Both - have : a large • following -in - Eng
land r and ; the match. wiU be a big betting
. event^'^-^-^v^-:••'--.t'"--' - r: •*■ ■ ■
AMERICAN RUNNER'S
coiiiAiii
Schutt, of Cornell, Wilt Con
tinue to Run Against
Oxford Athletes
■~ -t NEW YORic. - x Xov.\ ; —Warren . Ellis
. Schutt. the .» greatest r-i distance i-.- runner
among the .American colleges and captain
of * the Cornell -<rack and cross -count ry '
teams.. has . gone- to iEngland:as ■>the»first !
Rhodes- scholar to Oxford n from r New
;York.v>—~.< .^-.r.j-^l^^..^ :: -. ....,
;: - Sciiu ttlwon> the m ile - event for f Oxford;
freshmen; List we#k in the - good - time" oi
4:42 2-5. The sbowiug*of the:.Yankee boy
"was; very encouraging to his friends on
this side, and > much i» expected of - him
while he :is : a student at r the • big.-British
institution.*.,;-■^_-:i:s fc .-_' - :
•* SehuU's reputation as a scholar"-is .sec
ond only to his reputation' as an athlete.
; He was C picked ;. to i represent .• New York
; state; from ia ; score of competitors» repre
senting ;as • many colleges • and I universities.
In the competitive| examinations ;to! which
the : candidates; were subjected Schntt die—
tance^ : his. rivals in- scholarship as ;he : had
already done so many times on: the track.
Schutt' athletic records-dates back;lit—
i . tie: more: than two : years.—: At : that z time
•he was a sophomore; at Cornell,- and had
never seen .- a - running.-. - «hoe. One . day
Trainer I Jack s M<;akley ■ him t on * the
campus and .immediately pickedihimtas-a
runnel Schutt .v.as urged toi report -at j
Percy-field, ,w"hich-hedid.andithe itrainer
fitted him : out^in* runninp; toßs.--- The • first
day-Trainer. Sloakley- sent him around : the
qwarter-mile ttack i number of times.
The second day he.sent-himoutCwith Cor
} nells Xchampion-"_~ craps-country •■' team."
which-that year.:defeated:- Harvard." Yale
and; Prince ton; The cross -country ■ course.
is over five miles long.* but •to the surprise '
of .Trahier *Moakley ■ Schutt:was-. with the;
bunch when ■" the••' team .-"returned": to-• the
clubhouse. The : third -day., Schutf-made
his " reputation-; He'was.asam- started
with r; the cross-country champions. He
I knew the course, and before Moakley
began to look at his watch to get. the time:
of his - returningll team.-. 1 Schntt came 'in ;
sight alor.e." running with perfect ease.
- . "Why: didn't . you • go'round the course?'*
asked Mo;.;:"y~- :j *^—<iT tr iTTß|flrß!/lLii_.
did." answered the green runner. - -
"Where is the^teamT*' demanded the
trainerJtrygvSifi^*jKjiwjßQw^r,n,m jtffr**yfrf
■'Somewhere back*. there." And soon : the
leaders-canie,m"sisht.'^i' » ■";• •* .■v*~v~v
: The ; team had separated in . their efforts
to z overtake - the r ' newcomer into - ; their
ranks. - but none or them -could," do it.
, Schutt: had lowered the i- record for the
course and established himself leader of
all Cornell runners. .Two: months later he
won the Intercollegiate'::two-mile/-, setting
a new record for distance."-.'-' »" '. '■
'- Schutt unconsciously.: had -received ■ fina
training for-these achievements as a run
ner. : He Is * the son of a . prosperous. farmer
living five miles 'out;of. Ithaca. He got his
preliminary.: f education zj at i; the * country
school house. near home:"- then he came - to'
Ithaca to the high school: and each morn -
• ing- for .the • four. years" he "• attended ■ there
he walked from home. into town, and each
evening .he ■ walked back again. .This prac
tice .he - continued" even after ; entering.-, the.
university, and .quit- it only when he went
into. training'- for college athletics. -.'
■-'- Schutt - will;. continue his running in
England, . where -he •> hopes: to - win . honors
from the distance men of .Oxford, -who are
famous for their speed and 'endurance.- i
FRED TARAL'S SON
TO RIDE IN EUROPE
Veteran American Jockey Has Boy Almost
Up With Father
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.— Fred Tarsi, the
old-time American jockey who has been
riding in Austria and Germany, returned
yesterday for the winter. He will return
next February and bring his son John,
who is fourteen, years old and weighs
sixty-eight pounds, with him. The latter
can ride almost as wr-ll as his father, and
will take mounts over there.
' I stand second on the list of winning
p over there." saiu he. "The top
man had ninety mounts more than I and
won only eight more races. I have been
riding for Baron T'lchritx, with Baron
Springer having second choice of my
asm toes.
FREE TREATMENT
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"S*- PMJC faiis— now and I wiU rove It to your own satisfaction without charge. I have cured thou- '--"•^..^^^^g^T-v :. >*—>«•■> *■*
jpfo Li Urn t sands and I can cure you. This is not charity treatment, but is given to all so they can try 4gg%^^^^^ ■-, „ .'. .iteX*
H^ sanda and I can cure you. This is not charity treatment, but is given to al! so they can try -^PJ^eEcShHnSr^. L?
G% AND BE the treatment at the Great Heidelberg Medical Institute and find out that it is the best, before a§^^ferf^S||l|Bjfiak •' ' tPv*
"•* I onui/iupcn spending money uselessly. This free offer is especially made to patients who have failed to get *3 LsSSKS «3£«
rjf uUJIfinuLU cured by old methods of treatment or by doctors who are not specialists. Remember, the free ■<;■. %7'7~?isS» Cffc
?^k " - treatment offer is given only to those who call before December Ist, only a few days more. VV W§?" jl pIcE 2K
C^* \/ i* n I|? A/^ CI pi cure; Varicocele without ''cutting', or pain or-loss or time. My treatment. over- -V ■ Jg^X mWsF^JSr *^: * *^^ 1 -
5^ y A|T I l^llt^r Lt comes the wormy condition.: establishes a perfect circulation in the \jarts, and BUBB&Mtmli Sti V*'
•d^^..' •" .*** ■ \J\J V> Lrf &^Lrf ores them to their normal size, strength and firmness, stops pain in the groin, ■'^'^^SbHk^AV. "~ <3aM^
q) also. drains, loss of power, etc. I cure when all others fail. Come for free trial treatment. BklSPSf^hl^v^ *-%
aMAfifAllO T\aK« If ReSUlts of ignorance in youth or later excesses, causing impairment or loss >BB^^RMtf»^«lle ' S^ '
!. an|Pryfll!x -'" LIIZD IIIL VOf Vital Po*6l"' nervousness,-weakness of will power, sleeplessness, twitching *'*d&&9jjm-j4&&E^S&&litm^ ****
YW 11V1 ' vMJ K/VWllll'J of eyelids and muscles, palpitation of heart, pain across the back, coristlpa-- ' Jx*^-&*JGmli*^^QUEmßi ;.€?&>
JoAii.tlon^ If.you ever doctored before for this trouble and c failed to get cured, remember you never treated with *« the 2" 1' THE MASTER SPECIALIST "■%&t'., '
*% Master 'Specialist of ■ the Heidelberg Medical Institute. Cure guaranteed or no pay. |. Consultation; Free- ->» P«^ff>>
<"&. mnnn nniOnil You who suffer-from little ulcers in the mouth ' ntinrimr we don't care how long you have had your rapture", or"*=*"
a" ni AAn PlllNlfnl or on^the; tongue., copper/ ulcers in the falling nilRTIinP vvho don't care to cure you. have had your rupture or .C» ■:
XI !«'l rillXllN or on the t(in*ue. copper colored spots, falling KllM I WML wno lias failed to cure you. We want you to come and C»
■gSk ULUUU I UiuUll hair, sore throat or decay of the bones and flesh. : iIUI Ulit~ »cc us. 1- We can cure almost every case, without operation. JMt: 1
'■.TT..,--.--^ ---^- -'- ■-...«» - II can: drive the'poison-from: your blood-forever.. ' . . . "by our., own. painless • method. We will: cure* you'^ and^you'i^^-^
;W. 11 Invite you to call at my.offlcejat once; and xli will ".explain how: I. can .drive- '.can continue with your." work the same as l ever..-Wlth rournew;treatnieiit >y6u*'vwn-
- tffv'.; the: poison t from your' blood - fore\-er.---You must -master; this 'disease, or-it^- -- can throw, away, your, truss -forever in' a. very^ short time. 1 r; Consultation , and I Sfil^J "
■*Br" will master, you- Call.to investigate!, without: further delay. Mood forever. >" : . advice, are; freer-' Write, if. you- cannot call..* pay.- unless cured. •-„- and you :2lf
I invite you to calf at my office at once and I will explain how I can drive can continue with your work the same as ever. With our new treatment you vtf
the poison from your blood forever. You must master this disease or it can throw away your truss forever in a very short time. Consultation and S^
will master you. Call to investigate without further delay. No pay unless advice are free. Write if you cannot call. No pay unless cured.
cured. C^
-^ : OTfiinTiinr No cuttta»- co in- no *«***!«. " » usuau>- «^e iiry : ADMIT TO MADDV o cfy oJ tSe/^^r 1 ™
■ \TkI : Illcf ° stronsr. injections, strains. blows, early abuse, ex- lylrll An! Ml IflannT nn?iifwi fnr tv. lifi'rr? <» n»n Hi
m. OIEiIuIUIiL -.cess.«..- sounds used improperly, etc. If suffering from ItlLll MUUU I IU ITIHIIII I Q^lmed tor .the marriage T^'^SSi-Z
*£ w ■ lllw *~? •?*T > burning: or ipalnfulc urination.- lack" of - forced twisted'; i weiknesi "ransed In- secret viri- don't tr^"t^n^t-^^l^il^ir^/*'^^f^
««*^ -.- . - - - *'^2^:'QBSBBBRVHBBPHpVBpfVpHHOVBB^ - - Paul, and be examined and learn if you;are tit for marriage. Consultation t^T,
Cff^AlTinnil i Cured:" without-sunrical operation.-Does the nose: stop up; . Paul, and are absolutely, free and if you tit for marriage. Consultation
A■ v 1 nnil Cured without surgical operation. Does the nose stop up. and advice are absolutely free and confidential. '
3jL I ■■I AkkH first one side and then the other? Is the breath.offensive? • "•"-.■;. :,- „,, , JBBk
-«^k"*aUM I'Hlirill "•Do y°n back-to clear.your throat? Get your catarrh cured JHnMHPSSLr- .■'■■ -. --l~^-"s • f^t
aUH I Mil ' "—---- Do >1 to clear throut? Get your catarrh cured ni « ! IlltftO „ nd, oubtediy the - greatest i^^^treatmentr given >to"the :At*:R'
"■■■"" before winter. A cure now will cost you leas than patent flin I lUinO I.ndoubtedty the greatest treatment given to the gg,
S^L m-diclnes. - : nAll - InlUx world is the Wonderful Treatment for Lung Dls- J9k
if^inzZ ~-~-'- ' - \ -- . ■'-*-.' ■"■-.-" J ■'*„'"''■ llftll LUIIUO eases that cures Weak Lungs, Bleeding . Lungs,* ?*%• ■
VI -»^ « ■•-»-* Catarrh .vtpnH« un th» little ear tub*>«s to the in- Bf»^e«w^JßßW«-ic*''~-5 7-.- iH Asthma, Bronchitis and Catarrh. The discovery is: 'Kg.
A - fIC kCMCO C sid^f the Trams; and dulLs fhe h«Siw fa the r- bas*^ on new principles which founded on recent researches;in the do- ML
a itArfirOA Do youf ears discharge, foul-matter?; Don't'lets your- . dl*df &nd chemistry and electricity. The Master Specialist has cured hun- -^,
Ul.ni ULUU D^^Sr eS^iscn^ fo^i mTt?er? Donft f" "o^- *«d«n refer to many cured patients in St. Paul, where you can call £J*
SSk self become deaf. Take it in time. A .'cure now will 'coat you a very little. and learn how he cured them _ """2^:...
?S&.'"r-»v' j»i~...7.. . »>.■. _■- y">-* V. -- •«■--".'-- and smaller-outside towns are comim? to St.TaultoJbe cured by _the-greati»Men's Specialist at£the:"J^^^
1^ Ifl I*hil ■ ifkl ll^a ■*%/ Keldclbenr Medical Institute. All sensible men-afflicted with any: private disease, weakness •varicocele---S2P-'/'"
**3 *" IV I %Zh 1111 Li |CV I int|*l/ or*rupture.";realiseithe.necessity of.having a specialist.cure them. private disease, weakness, varicoeel^ ....'.vTa * "
I Y|«~l i a l g j I Iw^ \ ,1111 a 111 V or rupture, realise the necessity of having a specialist cure them. Many times a poor doctor will do more £-ff
'!»LV ■-?-'"■ " *" ." -^f^-yr -*^^!T_^ ■/ injnn- than pood. Be careful—don't make a mistake— to the Heidelberg- Medical Institute. St Paul.
,a^ Their ph>-sicians ARE OF THE WORLD'S BEST SPECIALISTS. Railroad fare deducted for out-of-town, patients coming to the city^^^-^^gjmfej^r rS^
3 Q'
JQk- -^-i • - ■■'"■'■f>- .-"m '- -f ■ ■ 'jT^*"- THE ..MASTER SPECIALIST'S chare* for a perfect., scientific cure Is always the lowest of any physician JSU
f^. . Y\d ■ d^CyW" £\W Hill i»«4^;in- the Go to the Master specialist first and g«t a real cure cheaper than other, doctors ChaTfe .**"^^”
rf jj ; \.1f3l vfl Cl 1l -. 111 -IT or a failure. Don't "experiment elsewhere and lose, your hard-eained cash. The Heidelberg Medical In- i.t fhs
Km . " .. -.^ -;T" -■ ■*— .'- .-^ ■— . v stitute is the oldest ; established, largest and best equipped Institute in the Northwest—therefore .w"e I^* *"aSfc
.^fc^-^, ~ ... -.-. <<- - cure, for less : money.-; ■ -:v,_ .<■* --r~- ...... '. ■■ . ■- ■; .'- _ -.-;■;-■ ■".■;,. -.- .;■; ...■■■-:-■.-.:■,.■.■: :^^a^y
-ST.' Write' us 'fully regarding U!■l 91 |";|?KR.ff I « Rflrl SSB BO I lß\ S M 1 1 I-P^ the. .Northwest- Incorpo- \f&:--
Va your case. Call at.:tne II j I^llll^ IWMII 11><I {X 1 19 «■ Vl^i^lll I>lll^i rated»under> the laws v of §St»fe*
JKk office- for, examination. 8.1 !■»• !*/■■ ■■ ■#-» » -1 Wg^lElfcilPjg^-f jl-IMSg&SI-l^,%P^l|llli^rjHifcil tbttgStatej^of.^ Minnesota: a'».»
Railroad fare deducted for /^yg^-^-^v-^- iiafo?'^S' i%4 sg^ lrtv ''najtfNw and which back. !t«auar- Vffli'*-'
V o^t-o^town^phuentsf- f° Largest.and:Richest-Medical Institute in the ; Northwest..... : ■ ■ :- v *-^ Entrance 108 East Fifth. Stee!b^»kT&ndi"i*^ W
COR. FIFTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL, MINN. *** "^
C% . . .' - ■; -• Ofllee Hours—B a. m. to Bp. in/"..Sunday— a..nj. to Ip. m. : 1 T— ,; , \~: X. « L' r
G. H. WALKER, Manager.
°ftfoT^ ON MONDAY ONLY WE OFFER
Fins Ksrssy3
Scotch Cheviots
. English Tweeds . t/ 53- t""%--. ' •«•« '• _ —^ ~~' ' --- • ■ -..■ w »»••«.
sse^* White Dress Shirts
Venetians; *"• ■■;. ; .. .__ . _ f T JL£llr\* -• JL#& Csd !.-ulUl:»y^^^|^^
Bannockburas
Chinchillas if>; •- * All *of - our make Whits Dress Shirts, made of G. B. musiin and jmm
Craysnettes .. *I* ' 2100 linen; bosom.- in "open, back and open back and' front, a.'so _* F~3r. g/» JX.
Roe Beavers in short bosom style. Made -In our Plymouth workrooms, and the '. M *"' \ WW^
Fancy Mixtures best $1.00 shirt mads. Our price for Monday "only S»
THE OLD RELIABLE : PLYMOUTH; CORNER, SEVENTH AND ROBERT. - '
PROGRAMME OUT
FOR AUTO CONTESTS
Ormond-Daytona Beach Race
Events Offered for Con
sideration
JACKSON-VILLE. - Fla.. Nov. I?.—W.
J. Morgan^ manager of the Florida East
Coast Automobile association,; has issued
a tentative^ programmer of.the Mr meet
ing that begins •on - the ■ Ormonrt-baytona
beach ♦in > Florida on r Jan.- 23.V After , con
sultation with - makers; - owners = and driv
ers :of racing cars, the following was. de
dded'upon:* ... ■ . _*-
♦v.l- -.rOnl hundr • miles.- open to"all; 1 for
the Vanderbilt > trophy. In r case" the -num
ber, of; starters: exceeds I six": the ■'Carsiwill
■ be started:one.minute apart and the win
ner determined. by v rime Instead*- of by
position.- In this case the. start will be
fronm standstill." .-^ --- j - *
-~2. One mil* Record-International;* open
to - aIL'C for-: the , Sir :K Thomas - Dewar tro
phy. Two cars j each heat;:second round
of - heats if: necessary; - winners : and fast- ;
est car to compete in tir.ai. .j- -/SB*
\: 3. Fifty miles, open to all r Americani
built - cars. In case. the - number -of " start
ers-exceeds six . the cars will be started
one minute apart and the winner deter
■ mined by time Instead' of - position- •in
which •case the start will be from a stand
still. '~ .- - *,"»**■.**
• .'4.. ■ One ■ mile.' fcr - steam cars only. •
6. Five miles.: for steam cars only. '.'
■ ; 6. Ten miles, for steam« cars only.
7. Five miles, time-trials, stock - cars
above $4,000 to and including H.SOfl.
r S." Five miles.-- time : trials.: stock: cars.
above Jl.SOO:to. and including 52,750.
', "3. . Five . miles. ■ time trials, stock cars.*
above*■ $2,750 ■. to ■• and i including $4,000/ .
" 10. Five 4 miles, time : trials,; stock | cars"
000 and over. ■
• 11. Five • miles,. time "trials.. racing cars
of * all classes. .^gHC*<3e*<fc^S*!s**%»a*s»
12. - Five miles, gasolene stock cars. $650
aud under. ._. _ _■ ...' . - -„- •
>~Z 13. Five miles, ?stock cars, above ' $650
to and including $1,000. : - .
-; 14. Ten miles."; Ftock.cars^ above $1,000
to and including $1.509. "- - - . . ;.- -*■ ;
- 15. 7 Ten • miles, : stock cars, above jr, 800
to and - including • $2.7sor.^*£rrT*i;fttf3l'*^l
.-: 16. Ten ■ miles.", stock. cars, above • $2,750
to' and «including $4,000.
- ..-17., Ten miles, - stock cars, - $4,000 and
over..-— :. —_>rr ■_■ . ■„ ,; lj -*,/
-~ 18. Te n miles, Ortnond . Derby, .open to
all racing . cars.-gßgy t Jti>'"a'^ggg<!3^<
19. Five - miles, handicap, stock ' cars.
. only. Open • only to those cars which! have
. been" entered: f or.- and nave taken: part -in
event? Nob. 7 and 8. . , -\
.".20._~ Five: miles. ■ handicap. .-...Open; only
to those which I have been entered
: for. and -have taken part m events Nos." 9,
10 and 11. :_- ----- •r. ' • „ -. -r* :
.> 21. .- Five T miles. Great . Ormond , handi
cap. Open: only z, to ; the.- first : five '. car* ; in,
events Nos. 19 and:2o." . . • _ .
22.. Fifty.. miles, Daytona handicap.
open to all. . ... ■'.■" ..-.
'. 23. Ten miles, special trophy.
24. Fifteen miles.-.special. trophy. ..
24. Fifteen - miles.; open to .40 .horse
power cars- and under. . is?&:i^!*<
■ "25.: Gymkana ,race."i ■-■ - ' s'. '";.. ■•;
2*. Ffteen-mlle ..„ handicap, . owners; to
drive; trade entries;barred. " * :
Feminine Amenity
StHla—Jack and I are to be married.
Bella—What freak election bets men do
make! —New York Sun.
MENTAL CONDITION
VITAL TO ATHLETES
Psychologist of Northwestern
University Explains Victory
In Footbali Game
Speaking of the Chicago-Northwestern |
[ foot tall game. Dr. Walter Dill Scott, pro
| feasor of psychology of Northwestern uni- !
f vanity, said that the same was iost by |
the Methodist institution
hiwauwl of" the players' mental condition
durint <.-st rather than because of
physical inability to cope with the Mid
way athletes. In discussing the psychol
ogy of football in general, the profes
sor said:
"I have made tests in the psychological [
laboratory of young 1 men who are prom- I
inent athletes and of others who are' lack- >
ing in all athletic ability. I have thus
tested scores of men from Northwestern
as well a? several from other institutions.
I have found the characteristics of ath#
letes to be pronounced.
•The first thing brought out in the
tests was that athletes are not stronger
than other healthy younsr iren. Many
good football players are not particularly
strong in tests of strength.
"The second thing I discovered was
that athletes are not particularly rapid
in their movements. I frequently found
that persons of no athletic ability sur
passed the athletes in rapidity of "move
ments and muscular strength.
"'The next thing which I found in my
tests was that athletes become exhausted
more quickly than non-athletes when
both are putting forth thoir best energy
for a continuous period. In my tests to
reach complete exhaustion. I found that
athletes would be exhausted within a few
minutes, or even in • fe-.v seconds, but
persons of less athletic ability could not
be exhausted in the same time.
' My explanation is that an athlete is
a man who has all his muscular energy
under control, and is able to try harder
than others. He i.s thus able to exert
himself in such an extreme manner that
the tissues of the museles"tmd nerves are
unable to recuperate as fast as they are
torn down, and exhaustion resulta^.rapid
ly as a natural consequence.
"I have found in laboratory tests that a
man's ability to put forth effort is de
pendent upon many conditions other than
his general physical condition. Thus I
have discovered that some athletes are
able to double their strength under coach
in-r. When a man i.s trying his best he
still may not be putting forth more than
| half his possible strength.
"Another thing that affects physical
strength is the general condition of the
mind of the person tested. Thus every
element of pain reduces the strength, and
every element of pleasure increases it.
Factory hands can produce more in a day
under pleasant than unpleasant conditions.
Pain reduces the vitality: it affects the
working of the lungs, the heart and the I
general circulation.
"Pleasure of any sort enhances the I
working of the bodily functions. Thus
under pleasure the heart functions are
more effectual, the respiration is better,
the wasted tissue in nerve and muscle is
carried off rapidly and recuperation keeps
pace with exhaustion. Thus I assume that j
the players on both teams are «specially i
athletic'and that all were keyed up to !
their highest pitch. The energy put forth
by both teams was at first practically
equal and results were equal, but the situ
ation became discouraging and thus
weakening to one side and pleasing and
thus stimulating to the other.
The results soon became apparent..TU«»
Northwestern players were using their
strength up faster than Chicago, and the
difference between the two teams in
amount of available energy became great
er as the game progressed. The North
western players had not suffleiajW.;vi*ai4ty
left to withstand the strain and many be
came incapacitated before the game* was
completed.''
- { w.Superfluous Things r, : - -T -.
The > simple - life.:. as > advocated vbyi Mrviil?
■Wagner, who is lecturing in this «oun r
try. may or may not contemplate |the s re- M
moval of the buttons: from the sleeves of
the ordinary coat, but it nflght properly
do so. The ■; getting; rid f Jo sut*erflutras
.things i has 4 recently 4 been made the » sub
■ ject of more j than - one: editorial c preach- fo
ment since an : English agitator pointed "■■
: out . that .we are • bound >to the - wheel -of er
useless 'or dispensable 5 things. : The - ex- '■',
ample of Lord Beaconsfield. who i never •;
carried. an umbrella, but took shelt* ■< &S3
der- that *of I the • prettiest woman >he could! '.r
find, has • roused an appreciative: smile. We
do ? not i need, as a * rule, to be told v that
the top hat for ordinary wear is a super- « "
fluity. It is : just as well, however.t = re^^;
mind * ourselves, as < a St. ; Louis J commen- 1 *•■-""
tator did. k that: the habit vof : fixing '.•flaps I.'-: —
over frontdoor ' keyholes: not only.: i halves ■
a waste of energy, but leads to needless: S'
confusion \on < the * part- of " the people ? who -T--^
need ' above everything clear direction and 1/-"
assistance. ". How many of us ..would" not ::
be' astonished^ to-be * told* that 5 the usual '-■■.
well" dressed man ,: carried about ; fastened-'-'
to his clothes sixty-two buttons that serv
ed no necessary purpose. But who will
defend the i practice- of 4 putting -from four
teen to sixteen pockets in^ a-suitSabf^ft
clothes?. Why should a tassel be ::
to. the i umbrella in its manufacture, since>^--;
we so soon get rid'of it?— New York Post. ; :;--
• : - •^----■•'■--v^x :-• .:--.y- ;;';;
MEN CURED
•' (f^^STfc* '' 7OU have small;-weak organs, look -?-. ■ •
J£w - W~ power or wenkinp drains, our Vacuum
~~&9fi\ •*■ a, Organ. Dereloper vriii restore you wit IT
ts\ '■' ***-. ' jM ,out - draffs or eltctricity. SnucTEni %S:
£? *& > Hi' Bad' Vamcochj* ; permanently cnr isi-3
'W^~ A^^k m from Ito * weeks; 90,000 In use; ef- <.
> w sSBm f eet inunecUatc; not one failure-; none .
\ V^J^gj^returacd:' No C. O. D. fraud..; If yon;
•J_; -' .-" don't j feel • nnd . see thai raprovemeot *„ : '
Jp^L the very"flretday. yon use oar-Devel-"iS.V
s^^-Y^'^^a oper * ■ retism it and we return your
:—.w .' i ■"Tmonej-.^ With the Vacuum Developer >-
»ny rrun can cure himself at home.-. Send or free book,: I
i*nt sealed In plain re lope. > '.- -■ «<^-.^-. ~^ r ».»
Acme.Mfg. C 0. ,553 Barclay Blk., Denver, Col
OR. FELLER'S
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
" Established 1879.
180 East Seventh Street,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases of
both sexes without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO CURE-.
NO PAY. Private diseases and all old.
lingering cases, where the blood has be
come poisoned, causing ulcers, blotches.
sore throat and mouth, pains in the head
and bones, and all diseases of the kid
neys and bladder, are cured for life.
Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nerv
ousness, indigestion, constipation, loss of
memory, etc.. are thoroughly and per*~
manently cured.
Dr. Feller has had many ywrs of ex
perience in this specialty. He has never
failed in curing any cases that be has un
dertaken. Cases and correspondence sa
credly confidential. Call or write for list
of questions. Medicines sent by mail and
express everywhere, free froafc.-riak and',
exposure.
$