The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 28

SECTION 4 THE COIJRIEE-JOUENAL, LOUISVILLE, SUiNJDAY OCTOBER 27, 1901. I DEACON HOLLAND REMOVAL BIG ELEVENS ARE SIZED UP PURPLE YfAYES OYER CRIMSON third find fourth elevens, repetition of line-up by llrst two tennis, who then scr.t in for a rub-down, while th third and fourth are given anothT ten Of course this plan will he varied as the seasnn If one Yale man holds another in practice, thus hitndicap-plnp the other's and hurling his ehancts for the team, he is carefully shigscd for his pains, and thr slugging goes. Princeton's Tackling Dummy. American Jockey Retained At a Salary Larger Than Any Other Rider Was Ever Paid. "No, I guess I can't let you move it today, Mr.

Hand; some other dav, perhaps." replied the Sheriff. Just at this time C. E. Maries walked up and informed theSheriff that he had a prisoner that lie desired to turn over to him, and handed him Justice Day's mittimus. The Sheriff glanced at the paper, and turning to Hand.

said. "Good-bye, Mr. Hand, I am sorry to disappoint you, come to see us again." He turned with the prisoner and started to the jail. Hand and a dozen of the boys followed and when the door was unlocked, they all walked in. The Sheriff did nut see the chisels and hammers that were oonceriled on and about their persons, or he might have suspected some Then another dialogue occurred between Hand and the Stic-rlff.

"Gentlemen you must walk out, or I will be compelled to lock you in," said the oilirer. "AII right," said Hand, "that is exactly what we expected you to do." "Work Begins. for three-year-olds and upward. Tho distance Is one and one-quarter A clause has been inserted In the conditions which says that If S50 entries are not received the association reserves the rlsht to cancel the race. Foal entries will only have to pay $10 to enter, yearlings KO, two-year-oldd and upward $200, and there will be the usual extra subscriptions if horses are lefL af.er a certain date.

All starters must pay iZO) additional. Another new race which will have Its running in 1904 is tlve Hopeful, In which the estimated value is In this race the association adds $5,000, but the subscriptions are it costing the pioduL-e of mares $20 to enter, $50 more It kfi In after August 1, 1903, and a further subscription of $100 If left in alter June 1, 1904. Starters are to pay $200 additional. The race, which will be for two-ycai-ulda, 13 at six furlongs. Two big events are to be run off in 1903, First is the Splnaway, a race for two-year-old fillies, and the association guarantees the gross value ot the stake 10 be 514,000.

It Is by subscription of J100 eaca, or $5 If declared by December 1, 1902, or $25 If declartd by May 1, 1503. or $3 if declared by July 1, 1903. Starters in the race will have to pay $150 additional. The other event for 1903 is known as the Hoptfui, and in this the association guarantees $25,000, while In the Hopefv-l for 19:4 they add money to the race. It is a race for foals of 1901, and the money will Le distributed as follows: To the winner V.S.O'jO, to the second horse $1,000, to the third horse $2,000.

and to the nominator of ih ANNT JIAHEn, th! American jockey, will ride the horses owned by King Edward VII. of England next season at a sal ary of 525.000, the highest retaining fee ever paid a rider on either side of the Atlantic. -Maher has long been popular on the English turf and is quite a favorite with the Duke of Devonshire, in whose name the Ling races his horses while he Is In mourning. alaher Is nineteen years old. Ho is of slight physique, but rather tall for a Jockey.

Like tho great English rider, the late Fred Archer, he has long limbs. His normal weight Is 130 pounds, but he can rule at 107 pounds. He went to England as a Jockey for tho late Pierre Lorillard nearly three years ago. Ho was successful and popular from the first. He rides In the American fashion and sits crouched high on the horse's withers.

The Saratoga Racing Association has announced a number of stake events which will be run in 1003 and 1904. Ssvoral are new, but ail will close on December 2, and two will be the greatest events de emed this country, that Is, so far money is concerned. One Is a race called me ureat Jtepub and the Sara'nca Haeing Association JLt 7 Kacinfc- Association guarantees it to' bo worth Jltt.OCO, of which will go to the second horse, to the owner of the third horse and $2,000 to the nominator of the winner. This race will be decided in WW and la BASEBALL Tlicy Present An Interesting Study To a Football Expert. HE SEES THEM IN TRAINING.

Coach At Harvard Attempting To Give Each of Eighty Candidates a Chance. BUSINESS-LIKE "WOEK AT YALE. HQRGE II. BROOKE, the well-known Eastern football expert, sizing up the teams of the big universities, says: I recently undertook a trip anions tap tlio vlnv ot making a study of the varying methods of coaching and trainers football candidates. The Itinerary inebabd Brown, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, West Point and Princeton.

In every place the systems la vogue were made an open book to mi ana unreservedly explained by the coaches. For a better view in each case a cordial invitation was extended to come out on the field and watch the proceedings at ciose range. quickly from one college to another, the difference in the football atmosphere surrounding each is very striking and Interesting, and can be readily detected by an old footnau man. i.ue terns of training and coaching are not so much at variance as the tootnaii iiim-js- phere about eacn place nearly the result ot former coniu.il. the indelinable many things mat go to make each college distinctive in Itself.

A Hard Task At Harvard. i Minor Laauers Classify Their raniza fions and Transact Other Business. At Harvard they have a big and lmprcs- nnl at either of the' other footbill school. Head-coach P.eid a-al stitutions. NEW YORK, Oct.

26. With today's session the delegates to the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, which have been in conference for the last three days, "wound up the business of the convention. To-night the majority of the minor league solons were homeward bound. The first business taken up was tho report of the National Board of Arbitration. In the matter of the protest made by the Portland, Club against the P-uffa-lo Club for the services of Players N'-wenham and Wiley, who aro on the reserve lists of both teams, the Buffalo iruir.agement was directed to show cause why lie mm should not le returned to Portland.

Dert Schills, who was taken by tho Dayton Club from Seattle, was ordered returned to the Seattle Club. Tho application of M. F. Hickey to bo released from Lowell was denied. Secretary Farnell was ordered to rigidly investigate tiie claim made by tho Waterbury Club for George Prentice, who, it Is charged, umpired for Water-bury and played with another club last season under an assumed name.

Subsequently, it is charged, he signed with the Boston American League team. The claim made by Mr. Stroebel, of Toledo, against Players Kates and Arthur was allowed, and the wero or. 1 DIES IN BOSTON. Boston, Oct.

21. Tr.o death of Deacon A. Holland! 4 churchman and philanthropist, was announced to-day. Deacon Holland 5 was eighty-seven years of age. Be.

fore the civil war he was known as an ardent abolitionist, at at one time his house. place became a station of th. inuuM railway" h. which slaves were transported bell vaults the line for three yard, ly then crosses the a--t np--- tii from the southwest Th --V' brought oat and Atkinson fails iS krt Limost imnossibb- efoai. ScJre: 1 Crirnson 0.

urp.e Cvrtmeli kicks off to n-rn-rr' v- turns ten yards. On five-yard line Atkinson is called on I kick, and ho sends the bt'l 5 the center of the Held. Zuh-od ht-i'w 0 back live yards. Hunter and S- ii- to gain the live -h and Zubrod iumb the catch, and a JI A School man is on again sends tne oval whirm- r-r thirty yards to Zapp W'io r-yards. In rifteen yard 0t called.

ill IIS oal time la SECOND HAT Cartmel! kicks ten yards Tama line up and Bernard gains six va-S? Manly goes around left end fo-yards. Cabell poes through thr- guaM ior live yards. Bernard gams ana a naif yanN hal.f yards around vtr.d Atkii--on 'or sins r.ght end. M.mlv etif's ar.J::.K 0 yar.i.s arounrt lumuios and the ball ihe rr.i-.-r,..,.- har Smith and p. braco tlj) and on t.

al trios to kick, hut rw4 ar.d sets the hall yards; vi -bell pliinees throuifii the li, jards to a touchdown Score: Iligrh S.l-.o'ol ii' Alex. Hunter kicks ctT -o- o'-'-to Jjernard. who arts Kicks hack thi-r kens, who reiins lif t'c-ii f. Jiavne 1 is utckled 'hy V.llso'n i sail nes fn I7i-h .1 iar holds for three do'-rV c'rfl by fine imerforon -VfrV h.W'. yaros.

Bernard CiVes 7-iv -n" at left half. Atkinson Smith in scrtm'So a is don by V. School pets ball on doiv ns V'. makc-s a prettv run nf --heeler nve jlarT V- kl beil at center. Wr fc Manly sains v': r-.

four yards: Walker tanr drops the ball, p.ov i.s e'V' ly and darts down with the his back, but he reaeiu "afety. and a 1 Hiffh School side 'rI ll' star iilay 0f CTir, -l- h' roil. Scorer 17 The score Is nnd Fins Ptltttng- In snbntitute, 'raPidU 1 Koes to qnarlcr. Rav ren to richt half. T1k alf Ihtnter kicks ten yards' to 1 cr gains live yards.

tiie i Vs" changes hands on downs end Tv "te" Schoo Webb at r-'l end, ehle and Breed jr Haynea tii-e vards a JVIIson goes in at left h-If crimson and Baiaa eix are called hack and J''Z''; hunter, but Hav nabs him. son right end. Wilson Gnards are again iMedCi 1 Y'; hut Roy again breaks through n- i r.r vents llavnes from after the other get into it last seven minutes of play. if, -j to Zubrod. who is downed by son breaks up a mass wins seven yards.

Hunter live Vi Manual but regains thA me i3 with the ha 1. ty-Jjve-yard line. A VICTOBY TOE, FEEKISS. Eutherford County, Democrats Will Hold Primary. Xashvlllc.

Oct IC Ppecia! The Democratic Executive Commit 't, of Rutherford county to-dav set a pac-j for other counties in Tennessee. wh'i it decided to select district delegate, by primary on December 12 to meet in convention at Murfreesboro on 14 and select and instruct delegates to State Conventions for Oovcrnor Judges of Supreme Court. This is a victory for Judge Ferriss. tiie oandidati for Governor, who has urgii that the candidate to Mr-M'iii-i be named by primary method insteaa of by mass-convention as heretofore. HtJST BE PAID IW PULL.

Supreme Court of Tennessee Decide Another Insurance Case. Knoiville, Oct. 20. The Sc-preme Court of Tennessee to-day da-clded a case similar to many pending In various States against the American Legion of Honor. J.

V. Gault, of this city, was a member of said order, and held a benefit certificate payable to his wife for In August, ISM, the Supreme Council at Atlantic City, N. passed a by-law limiting to $2,000 the highest amount to be paid by the order through the d-Mth-of a member on any beneiit certiik-at' Issued or to be Issued. The court iu-M that th action of the Supreme Council was void. THE CTT7 MAY STTBEENDEE.

Liberals Have Captured the Morro A Tuinaco, In Panama. Washington, Oct. 25. Consul General Gudger, at Panama, in a dispatch to tin State Department, dated October 11, says that a report has readied hint that at Tumaco the Liberals have captured the Morro. which command the entrance to tile city and have the Government troops in ihi city.

An effort has been to relieve the t.oops. but t-j r.o it is expected that the citv wiil so -n 09 tt' ken. Washing-ton 28, Case School 0. Washington. Oct.

K.Tho Car School team uf easily deftate-d to-day by Wa.s::!::g:o:i r.n.3 Jefferson by a score of 25 to 0. Caso had no chance of winning from the start, bul after the tlrs: ininute.s cf oniy to k-jep the 5. ore. of tiie g.i:n.- was tile run of Carr.r1-beii for a toue-hde-wn aft--r ry had plvined the Ca3" lino ths second half and ICmerron's kick. Hildreth Buys HcChesney por Clilcago.

Oct. 2-1. MoChesney, the two-year-cld chestnut colt which won th seven-furlong handicap at Wor'h, is now the iTope-rty of Samuel Hildreth. stated tiiat previous to the race offer. I her then owner.

J. S. Ward, for coll, but. the latter set pr.e-- at iO.e- 0. After tiie race.

Hildreth paid the demanded. University of Georgia Beaten. Athens. Oct. K.

Cierr.s. Collet 29; University of Georgia. 5. In the Depths. "What are all you gcggle-ey--l nosing about that cable for?" "Hush.

One of Cliauncey D-p- -v's love is just idling i 1.000. It Is by subscription of J5 i CIJ. or OIlii 1U 11 uecmreu uy i. after that date'a funh- er suuscnpiion oi jiw eacn, or ae clared by January 1, 1H0.1. The starters in the race are to pay fT0 additional.

The other events are for 1903, and they are as follows: The Travers of J10.C0O, the Ken-n-r of Sa.OeO ar.d the Alabama of U.O'.O for fillies. MEETING ENDS dered to Mr. Stroebel tho money he advanced to them. Tho claim made by the Rock Island Club for the services of "Rube" Ward was laid over. Secretary Farnell was instructed to "notify all tho clubs in the organization a mo re than fourteen pi ay ra on their reserve kst, that the number must be reduced to comply with tho new national agreement Immediately.

Tho board also passed a rule to the effect that the release of no player from a club shall be valid unless the release is signed by the president of the releasing club. A rule was also passed making tt necessary to file the names of all signed play, ers with the secretary of the. National As-fiociatiou of Professional Baseball Leagues. A resolution was passed making tho farming out of players punishable. Tho penalty is.

to be iixed by the National iioaru. On the National Board a rule was enacted making it compulsory for each club to pay its protection of the fee before January of each year. Tho magnates also adopted a form of contract for all the various leagues in the. organization. The new contract is almost identical with the old form used in the National League.

When the matter of adoption of an official ball came up it was decided to each league to choose its own ball. Tho last business transacted was tho classification of the. various leagues. Class A will include the Eastern and Western leagues: Class has in it the Southern and Western Associations, the New York State League, the New England League and the I. I.

I. league. In Class are the Paid tic National League and the State League. There are no tnus far in Ciass D. penalized several times for off-side p.ay and holding.

Fully 3,000 spectators saw the game. This was the only football contest between teams representing the Ea-rt and the Weft this season. The weather was hardly crisp enough to suit the players, but from the viewpoint of the thousands spectators conditions were almost ideal, Tiie gridiron was in excellent shape. Coach Woodruff gave the bvs brisk walk through the narks durimr the forenoon, and this, together with tiie preliminary scurry with the ball over- i li Id bei'ort- the game started, constitute-! tne oay practice lor tiie (juakers. Woodruff had had many of his men iniur.d that he took no chances of adding to th nsi.

lie was in count armost to the last minute as to his iine-un. and said i-n. doubttdly a number of substitutes won I have to be worked in before the conclusion of the game. Chicago was In better shape with Kennedy at tackle and Garrey quarter than at the Illinois game last Saturday. The- showed more as (heir practice work during th week has shown faster form.

The line-up: Chie.igo. Position. Pennsylvania. Maxwell and Town-Conrad Left send and Coriev Left taekie Pickarskl Flanagan Left guard Bennett KUsworth Center McCub. TViUall Rl gu i rd Tea Kennedy TUght tackle Ba'rd Gardhu Horton Right end and Hides Carrey Quarterback Howard Reynolds and Sheldon Left half Crowther Perkins Right Snook and Dale Aiword and Davidson and Granbtrg Fulibak Keller Of An Alabama County Seat.

HOW IT WAS ACCOMPLISHED. TVHAT ONE KAN'S DETERMINATION BROUGHT POBTH. OUTWITTED HIS OPPONENTS. In a Hours the Records and Property of Baldwin County Were Transferred TO rOWN 03? BAY HINETTE. rCori cspnd.

uc the Courier-Journal. 1 Buy Miiieue. Oct "or the past low month? the traveler on the Louisville ami Nashville road. passing through tiie town of Pay Mlr.ctte, in Southern Alabama, has doubtless been surprised to see in that little town one of the finest courthouses in the South. Jt is a magnificent pressed brick building, trimmed in granite, and is of the most modern and approved architecture.

Baldwin county Is the largest county in the state of. Alabama, bavins an area of 1,020 square miles, or a little larger than the State of F.ho.ic Island, but it is sparsely settled. The county seat is (r was until a few days ago) located at the town of Daphne, on Mobile Bay, In the southern part of the county, making it a two-days' journey for the north-end Ealdwiners to set to the county seat. At intervals, for many years, the question of removing the county seat was discussed, but ft always met with such strong opposition from the people in the southern end ot the county, and especially the Daphne crowd, that it was abandoned. Enter Mr.

Hand. A few years ago Mr. J. D. Hand moved into r.aid-.vin county from North Alabama.

Ho had a few thousand dollars and a surplus of energy and perseverance. He engaged In tiie timber business on a big scale and made money last, lie invested In timber lands and noon owned many thousand acres cround the town of Hay Mir.ette. About year ago, wher. the question of the removal of the county seat was agitated again, he announced to tiie people that if they really wanted the courthouse moved to Bay Mlnette that lie would remove it. and from that hour the fun began.

Hand had never failed Jn any proposition he had undertaken, find It was said, not oniy by the opposition, but by many of his friends, that lie had at last met his Waterloo. Pight In Legislature. The fight began in the Legislature find was hard and bitter. Had It not been for "Nervie" Armstrong. Hand's chief supporter, the proposition would certainly have been deleated.

Armstrong was on the ground night and day. from start to finish, and the bid finally passed and was approved on February 5, The bill authorized the building of a courthouse at liay Minette. and created a Board of Commissioners to remove tiie furniture and fixtures from the courthouse and jail nt Daphne upon the completion of the buildings at Bay Mir.ctte. Injunction Secured. The Daphne citizens secured an Injunction, thereby bloc-king the sale of county bonds, but this did not disturb Hand in the least, he placed in the hands of the committee and told it hem to go ahead with the building.

An architect named Smith, of Montgomery, drew the plans, and Col. Pohson took the contract, with an agreement to have the buildings completed by October 15. The corner-stone was laid on the 4th of and from that litre on the work -was rushed day and night, th- being to have tile courthouse ivndy for occupancy for the October court October IS. As the iitait drew r. -ar the race became m-'te exciting.

The people wet-, in high spa-its. and paid that Hand would have to occupy the new c-uir; h-'tis-- as a dwelling. Time getting pivei itts, some of the material was Armstrong was pent up th-1 road to dr.d mid hurry it up, and he did. lie brought It in hitched to a limited, train at the rate of eixty miles nil hour. Both Sides Uncertain.

Both wo re I bu tho Taphno crowd to l.v in tho st FpiritF. Sheriff Kryan delighted In telling and litigants That court at Daphne; that he was cusi of tlio rnvrds nnd would Vh Id ih-'in ihe Supreme Court told him turn over. About noon on Oct-'bjf 11 a named lliohards was arremd at Do-live, a little town near Bay Minette, charged with an attempt nt criminal assault, lie i 0. lately a c--fore tho jury, and in (Wnult of bail, ordered him i.i at Dai hue. The The of ttrs ame to Hand in his and at i i same to him a written notice that i-as complete.

Hand to (::. 'phone. ar.d ca up his tiie miiis and tdd him t- have a hundred 'f his I best men and lif; ms to r-: -port for duty ai his at 7 nYhiek act a f-. the oy and to condiK't him to (juip.r.- 1 nnd stay and at Daphne a if ad. A Seccrd-brcakins1 Guard.

That evening nt n' moved oat of I'ny the ever conducted a negr.t Alabama. In iao: v-ry s-Mr. Hand of lin-it led the pr.M?-. -n in pers n. deck wn the that in licit Army Enters Daphne.

Just the first rays of the sun were taking their morning lath in the beautiful I-'ay. (VI. Hand with an advance gimrd. of his army, entered Daphne, and surprised tiie early risers of that town by their very untimely appearance. They drove straight to tiie Courthouse and summoned hoiiiY Bryan.

Mr. Hand informed him that tiiey had come to move the C-mr: house, the Sheriff looted at Hand and asked him if. he was soins to take it in his bug-gy. High School Beats Manuals In the first Championship Game. A HARD FOUGHT CONTESl.

Manuai rine Unable To Withstand the Onslaughts of the High School Backs. MUCH ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN. GAIN the purple waves proudly over the crimson, and the High School eleven has added another to its long list of brilliant victories. Tho crimson went down in de feat yesterday only after a stubborn contest, in which foot by foot the turf wa3 disputed. A glorious day dawned for the boys, and everything was auppicioo- for their sport.

The air seemed surely nrd with the excitement Incident a great football game, and the boys had their hopes keyed up to a high pitch. The colors of the two institutions were much in evidence frcm early morning. Gay ribbons, betokening partisanship, fluttered from the bre-ats of those who thronged the streets. As the time, drew near for the contest banners purple and gold or crimson gathered to themselves supporters as they were carried to the scene of the mimic battle. At the park the sight was one of animation.

The grand-stand was filled with women and girls, who flaunted their colors in the breezes. At cne end the stand was a mass of crimson in the center and at the other end was a profusion of purplo and gold. Knthuslastic sweethearts and sisters cheered their favorite teams in hope of inspiring them to victory, and right well and gallantly tho op posing sides clashed together in quest of that honor. Fuily fifteen hundred people fenced in tho side lines of the gridiron by 3 o'clock, and from here and there rang out tho yells of the schools as the rooters vied with each, other in their clamorous contest. At 3 o'clock the elevens jogged out upon the field amid the applause of the assembled throng A few minutes were spent in the warming-up process while the prelirninarv arrangements were leing carried on by the captains.

At last the referee's whistle sounded and the play was on. Capt. Kaynes had won fiie toss, and chose to guard the west goal, with the wjnd at his back and the sun In his opponents' eyes. Thenceforth the contest was waed with stunnom determination, and each bit of ground was yielded under protest. During the first half it seemed a match of equals, though at times, when it seemed High Schools were getting a nice lead, a costly fumble rob them of their mead.

Tho were about equally matched in weight with the purple wearers neavler in the lino and the crimson heavier in the hack lielU. Lp and down the field the toilers P. -Ii" xvhen tne Joskin would get uncomfortably near a goal a well-diren ed kick would send it soaring toward tho other limit. Many pretty runs were made, and to some extent it was a punt, ers game In catching punts the Manuals excelled, but their opponents' in this respect was not costlv Many, ir.nr.v times thn iwii s.de to side because the bail could not be advanced live yards in the downs. The play in the first half was nervous and snappy, but in the second half the Manuals seemed to be getting winded, and much time was lost while the High School coach, after he saw tho game was sarely won.

constantly relieved his men by putting in substitutes to take the place or the regular players. Entirelv too much scrapping was done at the audience's expense, and the teams wern severely criticized for not allowing the captains and ofhcials to settle all disputes. After twenty-five minutes of hard play in two halves tho game ended with a score of 17 to 0 in favor of the High School. The purple had won its third victory for the season, and for the third time the crimson had been unable to score agamt their opponents. Tiie High School svm-pathlzers went wild with delight as each touchdown was made, but when the end came and Manual had been unable to score their enthusiasm knew no bounds and the sky was filled with hats and waving (lags and coats and canes and umbrellas and articles of almost all description.

With three cheers for their def cited rivals tho M. H. S. team left the field while the conquered wearers of the crimson sought their tent. The score of the victorious team was not so large to render the Thanksgiving contest hopeless for the vanquished eleven.

In fact, each team has nearly an equal chance to win the final game. Tho Manuals defeat probably was due to their Inability to hold against the continuous battering of th. purpie oacKs, wniie the High ecaooi success was due to their fine Interference, which formed rap-Idly al.out the runner and shielded him the tackles. The following was the llr.e-up at the tesrlnninff of tho first half: M. H.

b. Positions. M. T. H.

S. Wilson Left end Wilkens Atkinson Tveft tackle Clrset. J. Bong" Left guard Srmss Nelson Center Cave B. Long" Right guard Board Boy Right tackle Cartmell aughan Richt end Tileston "PP Quarter back Zubrod Bernard liaP Snvth Capt.

Manly Right half back Hunter Cabell Full back. Hr.vnes Score: L. M. II. 17; M.

T. H. 0. Officials: Umpire, Troxler; referee! McDonald: timers. Leake and Van Norman-linesmen.

Miller. Meriwether and Mc-Campbell. Hnlvep Twenty-five Touchdowns Manly, Cabell and Rov. AiKinson. 1'.

The detailed play follows: Atkinson kicks off for thirty yards to Smith; who returns the ball two tapes before he is downed. Smith is airain called on for two yards, and Capt. Haynea adds three vards more. The right tackle is called back for a line buck, and in going through the line the pigskin drops and the purple quarterback (Zapp) falls on it. Manly carries It around left end for twenty-five vards before he is thrown.

On the next'plav the ball is fumbled and Monroe is on "it in an instant. The crimson backs try a double pafp, but Atkinson gets the runner and throws him back for no gain. For three successive downs they fail to their distance, and Capt. men get thf oval. Manly gains one yard.

Bernard one yard, and then Manual's line cannot be pierced, and again the bail Cartmell kicks to Zapp for thirty-five yards, but the domrhty lit 3a quarter returns It half way the distance. Atrain the ball goes 10 the Manuals cn downs. Richt tackle ngain called back, ar.d the ball Is advanced fifteen yards, but is fumbled, and Bir Stniss falls on The leather now gnrs ro the Hi eh School on downs. Bernard advances it two yards, Atkinson Is called for a Uik cf twenty yarls. Mamml's Wt half carries it back four yar and is downed hv CabII.

Man-H then downs th fullback after a irnln of one yard. Tho Manuals fumble and fad to 1 heir dis'ane. Manly 7 pinnae for threo yards, but thev fai! to gIn tlu- otb.er two. Manuals' ball nn 1 Cartm'd klks fl'ten yards. V.nn fumbles, an 1 anain the ova: bel-ms to trie rrimson.

Th- ball a.Tin exchange- on downs. Manly fr fn yards. Bernard ndd five more. C'nb'dl and -hf1 ''dnnuais ire: -hr- Prnith before hn fl'I. Th-n" M'X.

Hunt-r tars off fifteen yard of turf before brinirs down. ur.tr a rain Trlrs. but Boy dov.n? him after thr'-e vnn-'- rain. Cartmell kiAk. The hp' "oir.a twenty-five var.ls, nnd as CnVdl needs for a froe kiek be ,1 1 and the ball go 'V to tho Tli-h 7d-mly pbmres rwo vards; Bernard thr-- yards.

High School" but regains ball. Atkinson k'ck thirty yanls, and the cafr-her Is In hi fails to gain, and "a el is call ed on. but oU-s, .1 Boy gMs. the ball. "Mrdy goes forward two yards.

Bernard advances two tapes. Manly runs tw-ny yard: Stni-c i- "nt nr.d Sny ier his plae. Bernard gains a tape. Manly fcur Ca- At Princeton the taoUIing bag la put into service. Whenever a man is caught In a high tackle he Is given dose of the "Vale Man," an they call the man of slmw.

The men are put through all the and tiie line-up. as a rule. I lfi short. Thev are a line lot of candi dates up at the New Jersey college, and they can be depended upon to put up a game which will be a vast improvement over their last year's form. The couches mingle more thoroughly with the men than they do at either Yale or Harvard, living hi the same houso with them.

Princeton is more separate from the world than other big universities, and the men there are thrown closer tngethcr than elsewhere. George Foster Sanford, of Columbia, hj nothing if not sensational. His methods of coaching are not very systematic as compared with Vale, for instance. 11 ha.s splendid material, but does not let his men do enough thinking for themselves. If the candidates for a team are a willing lot then the suggestive method of'coach-ing is usually the best, because the play does not then neeome maciuiit-UKe.

lllan wjU( earns a thing hiinselr lias ic better than if It mauled Into him. Columbia is nejv In football and has not done badly with them. have their traditions written In bis: letters on the fence around the practice ticld. Columbia Yale Columbia (1, Princeton y. The System At West Point.

The West Point system is identified with Y'ale methods. was found Impossible, as once Intended, to depend on graduate coaching entirely, because of the uncertainty of army appointments. One of the Lieutenants Is head coach and he Is assisted by Bull. Graves, Chamberlain and any other Yale men who can get up there. At present the cadets have an hour and three-ipiarters for practice on ednesuay atlernoons.

and a game Saturday. That is the extent of meir practice except a naii-nour signal November thev will get an hour 'a" day (lrllIs Vn th.n h.lV(, Tu sum u1 yaie 1M the better system of coaching at present than cutler i'nnoeton or jiat-VHru. ller policy Is definitely settled, her team praetlcally chosen and the coaching has a directness I i bit i ivbieti ui course uie nip iaa a imniei une an alien. ouji e.iea im.h:. u.n unv iui-n at methods, a little talk, and a glance at tiie football atmosphere at this stage of the season should go a long way on the road to knowledge.

INDORSES NATIONAL HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION. JTevr York Eider and Driver Hakes Some Suggestions For Its Government. The New York Rider and Driver, in a rent issue, indorses the action of the various horse show associations in taking stps to form a national organization. On O. -toiler 1 oHIeurs of a numbrr of associations held a meeting here and arrangt-d to orgamhv a natbuial association for the bene lit of ail.

The paper, in discussing the meeting, says: "The prel.minary steps taken at Louisville at the recr-nt horse show htM in that city, looking towards the formation of a national hore show association, is a movenitni transcendent has often been advocated by us in these columns. No live stock exhibitions of any kind have developed the interest which has niLirkcil the progress of this enterprise from its inception." "The n-cessity and advantage of a National IbkVse Show Association are so manif'st that the vender is its iuis hetr. so long decayed. There present no rode of rubs of a genera' governing exhibitors, or exhibits, at the different shows, and tho exhibitor at one show dues not know whether his exhibits will be eligible at fomo othi-r place where he desires to iii. ike entries.

One of thu. worst features dev-doped by the chaotic state in which th horse show industry now languishes is the matter of judging. Tiie ollice of judge at tlit-so shows Is of the utmost importance, as upon tlu- fairness and unswerving lidelity of these otheials depend the success and well-being of the associations. A nationiil organization should bo perfected, at once, a evde of rules applicable to all shows within its jurisdiction should he adopted, and when this is accomplished, gentlemen the highest standing and experts- in the art of determining the merits of the ditTerent classes of horses provided for by tiie rulub. should be app dated judges, and judg-s should require at-tei-d nnv show as directr-! by the proper of tiie asseelation.

be fairly for their time in the meetings to which they mnv be St. Vincent's Bazar a Success. The bazar for St. Viic-ent's Orphan Asylum ha.s been an unqualified success. T.iederkranr.

Hall, where tho was given, has been crowded all week. The business men of the city have shown their appreciation of the great work accomplished by St. A'tncrnt's, and have evidenced this by donating many articles, which, when sold, will bring several hundred dollars into the treasury. It is strongly urged that donations of eatables be made for the dining-room table. College men.

Two Louisville beys were ba-'ily Injured end were delirious for several hours after liie game. Johnny Ycgt. of Louisville, who playtd right end. had his left should, dislocated. He va borne to the gymnasium, win-re th? bones were set.

In his delirium he was constantly going over th-- ever.ts of the same. Herman Seholtz. of Louisvilb-. who ihiy-! rd star game State at quarter back, tak-n out after 1m was completely exhausted. Jb- protested against not be-j Ir.g allowed to play, and was borne from the tieid.

weeping bitterly. j-ie was de-I lirious for some time fter tj10 John Kehoe, left end for State College, lso had his shoulder disioeatM nnd had to retire. Bowling. Slate Colip. miard.

from injuries. Jett and sCott were out the Kcr.tueky Uniwrsity j.layed like star aggregation. Young and Woodard never failed to ad vane- the b-ill. x-or suite i-oaege. Yogt.

t'ciioltz an er did star work. The n- -up; Howling-1 uckcr. iil'-i: Prmce! Ud': guard tat r.u. La -ky ycr L-ft Va i ancey tCapr Li -a i-ri Tan Winkle r- 'tTi -lal? "I'ie lira sman. Tim 1 I.

Ueals-W. a his nurneroi: assistants are attemi nag the ditlicult task cf giving every cue a squad of eighty men a chance to show his ability. The coaching systvm here did not eeom to have quite the same directness and practicability as the coaching svstem at Yale. Tliis to be partly due to the immensity of the squad. When tht; line-up practice began some fifty nun were sitting on the side lines.

Two trains were selected, and when a new man was wanted It-id would call fcr candidates for the position. 1'or instance, upon the retirement of a half-back, a for a half-back would bring a dozen eager men to their feet, from whom one would be sekcted. Tiie preliminary work in rudiments at Cambridge before the was not a.i serious anJ practical ha this work is at New Haven, one of the surest signs of good coaching 1:5 ihe seriousness of this kicking, citehir.g, on the ball, e.c., work previous to the line-up. the practice catching nnd on a ball as ii the rise fall of The alma mater depended on suv-c-ss. There- is a brif ktw-ss about the wcrk in fundamentals which in-d'ea'es that the conches have irsiilbd Into the players the of its bearing on the nlav in g-imes hitfr on.

As far as I could s. no pr.ictie;;l pona wa- omitted. Yale xce!" hr.ih Harvard and rrinreton fn this i-artlculur of rrmi ss nnd practicability ot tne preiini.na: v.o.iv. TJependin On the Younger Coaches, I-n the election eT roaches Ya and Harvard are believers in choosing a man as hpad coach who the year before graduated from the team. He is th.uight to be in closer ouch with mv avel fresher from the game.

He is assisted and counseled by numerous graduates, with whom he consults for tiie plan both general and detailed pkiy. At Princeton they are depending more and more cn younger coaches, but have not vet come to a one-year graduate as head" coach. At all three places tne eoach-ts all live and cat tcg-iher. At Harvard the coaches all round, thr- practice scrimmage and yell insrruc. tions, blame, and encourageinL-nt at At during play, no voices are heard but those of til-- 1-ad coach and Murphv.

wh' cordirips his attentions entirely to the college side. Tins method is in use at I'rin'J on. too, to a certain t'xtnt. Here a certain nmouut of is dr.ne durieg the half of pi-ictie-'. but in th- hut'-r half thr' players arc 1.

fj Piuirtl to and informed of their afterward. Hovr Yale Ken Are Conditioned. The Xev." Haven mrn practice kicking nnd catching behind the gym at r.mv. ni- crnonn's practi'-f bins with a Jog of mile for the whol'1 squail around tin gridiron to Umber them up. Af t--r this the line men go to one end of tiie tb'id to practice falling on the charging, sharp turning and other points.

At tho othvr end two cetiK-rs snap to two kif-k-ers. and four pairs of backs handle tiie kicks in turn. The line ni are then broucht up and smt down on the kicks to tat kle. Three-quarters ff an brur is spent in this manner. Then cnie tiftc-n mlnnt'-s of shart signal practice.

Next a ten minutes' sharp line-up b' twten 'varsity and college. Ten minutes of same for the THE EAST DEFEATS THE WEST. No sooner had the Sheriff locked the door, than Hand said. "Now boys get to work, and let us see how ejuiekly you can take this to pieces." Kight of these voluntary prisoners were professional cutters, who had been secured especially for the work. As the heads began tody from bolts, and hinges were unje-inted.

the Sheriff saw the mistake he had made. He demanded that they desist, and begged them to quit. Hearing an unusual noise in the Courthouse be cast his eye in that direction, and the scene that met his vision almost froze the blood la his veins. Wagons were bached up to every window, and desks and beoks were pouring through the open windows. Ev.

ry movable thing in the Court 'js carried out and placed In wagons, fiom Judge's desk to spittoons. Sheriff Starts To Mobile. The Sheriff could stand it. no longer, and started to Mobile, for a lawyer-and an injunction. The various offices were dcfurnlslu-d in turn, the Circuit Clerk's papers and in tact even-thing to the inkstand went into wagons.

It was Setting late in tile afti only an hour remained in which to move the Probate Judge ami Tax Collector's belongings, but the men wrought with renewed energy. Too Late. Sheriff Bryan was only a few leagues from shore, armed with, an injunction and clothed with the proper Implinients of his ollice, Capt. O'Neal was at the helm and the good steamer Heroine was breaking her record against time. But the way those removers hustled court records, stationary and desks out of that courthouse would have given a cyclone a close race.

Just as the clock on the steeple struck -1, the steamer Heroine, with Sheriff Bryan on board, rounded in to the Daphne wharf. But alas at the same moment the last wagon laden with the jail ami courthouse furnishings pulled out of the courthouse yaid. And as this strange procession of a courthouse on wheels, with Col. J. L.

Hand, seated on the tail gate of the last wagon, with Baldwin county's great seal in Ills arms and a broad smile on his face, passed over the hill and out on the main road, to the new home of the institution and its ollicers nt Hay Mlnette. Sheriff Bryan, with hat in one hand and injunction in the other, rushed upon the scene. "When lie saw the cage was empty well, he just swtire. MANIAC RUNS AMUCK IN WISCONSIN VILLAGE. Kills Tvro Persons.

Tatr.lly Wounds Third and Then Shoots Himself. Iron River, ran near settlement eicrht Got. 2''. A maniac I 1 1 a small of Iron Hiver, to-day, as a result two persons beside? himjlf are and a fourth is dyingr. A horse trader named Andrew Isr.iel-son was tb.e central figure oC the tragedy.

This morning he lost his mind, and, seizing a un, attacked the members of the heusvhnM. His. wife was the tlrst to fall, being instantly killed by a. bullet through her hoad. Th-' wife's lather, who went to his daughter's assistance, was the next.

He was shot through the body, and is to be fatally wounded. The third victim w.is sister-in-law, and aftvr shootinp hr through the heart the maniac t-'t lire to the house, in which, lying in bed. waji the -titer nf his wile. Tiie dames had a headway before men who w-jiv driving by and who were attracrt-ed by rushed upon the As they did so lsrae.m, who wm in the barnyard, wht, e. in the meantime, Ik: had ksli-ul the family cow, put the gun to his month and nut his bra Ins.

Tho rescuers ruht-d Into the houn and were liorrilied to see the dead bodies of the women and aged father lying" in their own bleed on the floor. Tiie sick wuman and tiie bodies were taken out of tne burning houso just tune. th: h'mse shortly being bnrnod to asht.s. The couple had be-. unirricd only a year, but are said to have lud many qua rreis.

WHOLESALE FRUIT DEALERS GO TO CALIFORNIA. John T. Allen Co. Will Give Up Its Big Business In Louisville. John T.

Allen nnd Charles Allen, members of the firm of John T. Allen wliedesale fruit and vegetable dealers, will sell their Louisville property and move to California. A 11 en ro lie rs a ro am on he-largest fruit and vegetable dealers In the Siuth and the firm of John T. Alien C. is known all over tiie countrv.

The success th- Mi-ry. Allen has been phenomenal. Ten years ago John T. Allen, who had practical experience in buying and selling fruits, established the firm. Its opening was inauspicious and for or two it siiuggl-l ah-ng without any marked suce ss.

Then tradir began to increase at tlnr r.ite of a year. des-ert. firm and last ar its business istimat-d at $mS Ill health Is xh-y assigned for their retirement from the Wjal trade. Charles has been in ill believes llm the climate of California will pr ve ben lieial. John T.

said tiiat they would probably embark in tho export tradt; they r. ached lie said he though: that i tie country's nor possessions, the I'liilippim-s. a gcd cppi.rtunity buying and sell- Refuses To Carry the Mails. Lexington, Oct. John Turner, mail contractor in this city, has declined to carry the mails any lunger to and fi'i'in the trains.

claims has had no pay iN tilths, and thr.t ho is r.ut able to longer continue without his money. Another Interurban Line. Lexington, Oct. line of interurhnn railroad is being seriously considered here, between Xichrdas-ville nnd YersTills. Former Lieut.

Cn-. Alf'-rd says the line will soon be under way. Pennsylvania, By Two Runs, Wins From the Chicago University Eleven. KICAGO, Oct. 25.

Two brilliant runs by Capt Davidson for forty-five yards and another by Reynolds for thirty-five yards. together with a goal kicked by Snook, netted a score of 11 point? for the University of Pennsylvania to-day, while the Chicago men were unable to in ihn ftrsr half. Chieaco having kicked a off and the ball having been returned to the center oi the Davidson smash', through center, stumbled, recovered and. ifn ran down the field without inter- ference the first touchdown. Sncok kicked an easy goal.

The second half was scarcely under way when on a delayed pass, cot the pigskin and scurried down the gridiron for the second touchdown. I le slid the last thrc? yards with Sheldon clinging to his feet. Snook missed goal. Tho Easterners were the conspicuous superiors of their opponents in tackling and In r. turning pimts, and especially in the'r interference.

In line Lurking the superior weight of the Midway boys tedd through, out tho game, and in this they gained easily per cent, more ground than did Penrisylvar.ia. Kl is worth's punting was a feature of the game, while Snook's kl game appeared off color. The celebrated guards' back piay wa? used but little by its originator, as it proved to be no ground winner. Pennsylvania was I of lie at LOUISVILLE PLAYERS BADLY HURT. Kenfucky Uni vcrsiiy Eleven Defeats ihe Stale College In a Game Replete Ytfifh Rough Work.

LAJOIE LEADS THE BATTERS. Philadelphia Slugger Finishes the Season With the Official Average of .422. EXINCTON, Get. cial.J Kentucky University, with he stron "est football team which has been seen on the Kentucky gridiron in several seasons, to-day defeated the Suite College team hy a score of -7 to 0. Thr-.

touch-d were made in tiie i i half and two in the second. Kentucky Univc r-slty averaged fully fifteen pounds more than ih-jir opponents, and plowed through the line aid ran their ends almost at will. Much of the credit f.tr advancing the ball is due to the Yar.eey brothers, who pi ay I a ba eky i -vorsity. In running tiuy inva- fused the opposing p'-'-yers, and their direful of ness In working the a football team. I four of the touehdov, rtirrd for unn-ccps.

the other. State C. all and smooth-was an an.ee maue Estill. whi in the ictici; oiitw p-'Kllt. outplayed n.t There were p'lVe lip.

ro unos "nthu- i wrc-n si asm the wa; called root er: ne dlplaye.i by diFrription. same told wa.s of overly on the State i i I i I ATT1NO averaires of the players in tho American Ltatie were issued by I'resi'lent 15an Jolin-son. and Napoleon of the Philadelphia t.am, -5 abDVe very-body Hi average is a ph-Hymenal one. He played in 131 yames. wa.3 at bat Td." timei and made runs anJ "CO He only once and stoic -1 c-v en a Wlite, of Fhiir.dr'pbla.

Is s-eond, with batting avrae of while of Baltimore. third with jr, rr.es J. Callahan, of the Chicago White Stocking, standi Jifth on 'die list, imvmir an average ef He is jnst low "liuch" Free man, of the Boston team. Callahan was. of course, tho leading batsman of the champions.

Fit Hi. Jones se: seeend honcr with and Il.trt- man third with -2u. Cnfhih was tlu only other 1 a V-o -i ho lotted as 0 a i mark bc-ln even. Nance, trolt. made the prt-atest of sacrifice twenty-four.

Tarent. and Stahl, ui twenty. Waidron, of "Washington, played in the greatest number of fames. The figures: Games- A3- H. SB.

Av. TiaJoie, Z-iZ 4 0 Wiltse, Phi'adelphla (h McGraw. Baltimore 73 SI C5 "v' 1 re-; man. Boston IZi 4 1C3 14 Callahan. 11? 10 Donlon, Baltimore 121' 4: lr jo 34,, Artlerson.

1 wanker; ..135 "i 1:4 'i?) Hh.iad. -t'-7 b'2 14 Cross, Philadelphia 420 'zr, Harv-y Cleveland td 'Jtn C9 Boston 1SS H5 IS Baltimore V.4 -HI UT, 2' Jcnes, Chi -ii rdl 4 Punran. 179 7 i W.lliams. Baltimore ''5 '1, hrech, Boston SI 17; 9 5 Part nt. Boston 7 I1.3 Hartmn, Chirarro HO 477 143 Cleveland b'-S 32 Hart.

Baltimore rfi 2 -M2 BroJie, Baltimore f-J Stahl. 21) K-lhtrfeld. Detroit I22 24 Pi'-'rerlnu'. 31 41 V. IufTv.

Milwaukee 7S l-; -3 Davis. ....117 -IPS li' 7 Wald. on. .141 252 23 rt Frisk, Detroit 29 43 Cleveland TAT, For-man. Baltimore 24 1 Donahue.

Milwaultee T.S l' 4 7 Seymour. Baltimore 117 3.1 2 Vazr-r. Detroit 41 2 ''iritfitl'i, 'i 27 Mercer, Washington ZrJ l-Iii 42 6.