Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 6

0 THEY DON'T CARE NOW 2 1 GOOD SCORES ROLLED DP NOT A AVORITE WON (lx aud Claris 5 1 2 2 95 TUB WAS 2 0 0 3 24 13 9 BIG IELDS SCORED IN THE IVE OTHER Irk NTS THE DAY McDonald tin Swartwood HahneBiuuii Medl 0 0 4 1 I 5 1 1 3 Totals 1 0 3 XHlen 3 11 Totals 101I 27 1 1 TRHWTB TO THE VALOR T1IB 3 4 1 1 0 0 Platt 3 0 (i 020 14 Totals 4 11 ac out on Deitz Dunn Phil Totals 31 7 CLASS TROTTING PURSE $1000 (TWO peered was 8 0 1 1 3 6 Micliiaan to 4 10 dis dr 045 GAME OOCi AB II 54 010 0 AMUSEMENTS 007 14 3 1 1 WINDSOR TRAC 72 1 1 4 8 0 ttighlahd Park Club Lcsmu io 9 A 0 18 0 8 18 14 Total? 0 5 RACES 3 TO DAY 11500 14 0 of 6 of 'WTay ern ch in (Thompson) 11 dr oar 14 0 3 0 0 3 5 1 0 it Large Crowd 0 3 A Dowling 11 Totals i 3 7 5 ALL BETS DECLARED 1 2 I II 4 4 3 8 4 1 3 0 0 3 1 Magee 9 and Whiinsy S' ALL HE CAN Ulcers Cant If Mo SIDELINK COM WESTS bard luck tales and grurahUng come mlnle nrvarA Vr "allUy via Slichlgan ENLARGE ITS SCOPE PEOPLE'S LINE PROPOSES TO DO IT 5 0 0 1 4 2 year Carey McGraw Keeler 1 0 2 9 3 0 0 0 mo 0 I 3 2 1 dusk Sum 8 30 9 6 8 7 I ft 3 4 4 4 0 1 0 1 4 4 1 3 0 1 1U 0 0 0 0 0 0 athletics and want justice aa correct treatment in the In of 1 11 0 1 8 0 0 4 4 8 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 9 0 3 0 1 0 0 Jones Anderson 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 001 002 7 11 3 14 0 10 7 such re the gen ii 0 1 2 i 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 £4 RO 81 89 1 13 1 3 7 13 12 7 12 11 8 1 2 6 25c fatlnee Saturday 1 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 1 4 5 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 1 1 dis 0 1 0 1 At is 44 1 0 1 1 R) 01 i 5 a 1 1 2 0 (I 0 10 6 5 13 10 7 12 9 Kean 4 Wallace 2 4 Or) ger c3 1 1 ro ro 3 TO NIGHT 10c 2OC 30c Matins Every day Except Wed Totals Innings Baltimor 13 3 001 1 0 0 0 101 95 0 and the 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 ft 0 46 52O flf cr 7J 4 Baker UUrtte Skinner McLouth Vanderstol pv 6 fi dis Rurktt McKean Wallace Schreck A emale Drum mar 0 0 1 Clncln DoBtun Baltimore Cincinnati Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia New York Pittsburg Louisville Bt'ooklyn WashingtonSt Louis 12 3 4 1 0 12 13 3 9 10 11 4 J1000 3 1 11 12 All II Burkett 14 0 0 is the first time a ever scored in that Smith ouL bit by Innings Washington Boston 12 11 dis dis dis IT 1 trip October 172 19th arriving at 10 3 the nor That Is IVo never 1 1 4 12 OHIO SKNATOU SAYS HB WILL DO 1 0 2 1 12 2 4 there was a 3 6 4 3 5 2 3 1 8 0 8 ette fullback and carried it fcr a touchdown ITie game ti inc1 camo Touchdown Matti 2 Crane from touchdown Milla 4 Spanish Victory! I I captured Battle Ax Saginaw Midi October Lavigne has returned from main In the city a short remarkably well and says 3dis 4 three hits while "Cy" esfedally in the eighth game PITTRBL'nO AB A Donovan r5 1 1 1 O1 0 2 0 1 Excursion to ClilcnRo Central One fare for the round is and for trains of the Chicago not later than 12 noon will be made front all Michigan Central stations on uvcouiit of the National Petice Jubilee Tickets good for return until October 22 inclusive 9 ft 3 8 1 1 0 12 0 1 0 2 1 0 At his in by Aberdeen Daly 2 L'chance 1 Hallman 3 Grim Dunti WONDERLAND rt LILLIAN UCRKIIART AND COM1 "A PASSING THE aced bike race betgw die McDudle and IlevleiTe Cutlass Drill Mi I Cruiser Brooklyn Battle ield Manenvsn ifth Massachusetts Volunteers Surgeoui Hospital Corps on ths Battlefield Th I rife and Thirty third Michigan Regiments Ittnu Gertie Cochrane the Ml Marvel 10 cents admits or Amuaeuient 6u Chairs 5 and 10 cents 0 3 0 4 0 2 1 8 0 5 I 11 4 8 0 2 1 Cleve 6 1 I 2 8 3 5 1 3 A 0 Edward White's ComtK Joseph ArtbiB'a QN THE YTABM A Pure Wholesome ir Gxd Mu Me GoodAct LOUESVTI LE Ji kes lk4 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 507 507 KX) 4MJ458 4M373 375 340 350 3 9 A BRUTAL ASSAULT Mcrld 1 Mchee Wood Irwin Vaughn 12 (Special) the east and will re time lie La looking the published rerort made after his light with Krne that he Is not the man lie once whs are utterly without foundation Tlie goes from this city to West Badeu lnd where he will enjoy a rest and take mineral batius He will then go to Han rancisco where he Is scheduled to meet Tom Tracy October 31 )IC team helped bt SCORED ON NORTIIWESTjERN THE DETROIT REE PRESS 24 14 7 8 9 Al 4 elts Irwin 3 Vaughn Remember the name when you buy again as the record sbeus IjADTj MOi AB Ilai 53 Amherst 2 Last week Saturday Yale's against Amherst wns 34 53 51 39 110 A 4 Sch river ilerers and they broke even The was won by the ltteburgs becaixse lands ooul1 not hit who only i oung ivub inning Score of Senator Hark A Hanna of Ohio Presi dent right bower Is In favor of the re election of Julius Caesar Burrows as United States senator from1 Michigan Mr lanna himself says it is true though he will not acknowledge that the McKinley administration is taking as much of a hand in the campaign as has been charged the same time the Ohio senator lets left hand gently stroke Albert Pack's fur and tells what a nice man Pack Is The story that Hanna would support Bur rows in the liht and that it was intended to hold down the Pingree influence came from Washington some time ago and at that time Gov Pingree announced that he hoped It was true though he said he had not heard of It Chairman Marsh of the Republican siate tentrab committee de clared that opposition to Pingree wculd be worth so much to the latter that the committee could dose up its Majestic building headquarters with the assurance that Pingree would have an Immense ma jority and that Pack would get the senator ship 3 i dis gattleA PLUG THERE SEEMED TO BB A JOB IN WIND SOR'S THIRD RACE 'KXESS IIOKSE TALE' DUMPED AT LEXINGTON 8 1 1 (Rain or Shin) i Commehclng at 2:30 tn Ata Ladies' Day Monday Yd day abd riday Track reaohMi minutes from City Hall AB 4 ELOQUENT SPEECH DY TUB PRES! DENT AT OMAHA its privations whether tn the field and will 002 010 003 Cambridge Mass October 12 ootball: vardcore AMOS COAN BEATEN AND ROBBED IN A TAYLOR TOWNSHIP Louisville October Two games were played to day both teams scoring a victory The Col onels could not bunch their hit on Danimaun in the first game and Magee kept In the second contest The liomc team hR Breit enstein for three triples In the third Inning and scored but one run Attendance 2877 Scores: BOSTON BATTERS WERE RASY OR KJL LEN AND WASHINGTON WON Totals 35 IXDOMlTjLBLB SODDIER AXD SA1LOR DESERVB EQUAL PRAISE ifth race one mile Albert Itorkwood Sir Erral Jim lood 107 rank Taubers Peralta Elhmer 104 Hair Tin 102: Tlllie Sister Jane Demosthenes Annie Taylor 99 BRAVERY ON ATTLEIELDS NEV EH SURPASSED 0 3 0 Athletic Assocl nt Ion The new Idea broached at the University of Michigan that of having an alumni athletic as sociation originated at Harvard where 3000 alumni are members of the alumni organization for the purpose pron'oting the athletic interest? of their ahca mater It is proposed to have of ficers from thoae cf the alumni who are actively interested at Ann Arbor and then to have a com mittee at large with a presentatlve in each of the more impotent cities This man would be the delegate of the association and would among other things look out for al) the good material he could send to nn Arbor This would also a chance for records to be better looked up when ther enter the university Oftentimes the question of digit ility cenx up in to freshmen wtio are cardldatea for the team and it difficult to get at the facts at their homes With these representatives supposed to take in terest In looking into all these tilings There wlh either be an nnnna' fee for each alumnus joining the assoefitlon or there wiU be a Ur ger initiation and bfe membership fee the latter to be paid at one time Docai alumni win be talking up the alumni foot ball gime at Ann Arbor the coming week The date is October 29 nd there will be an excursion from this city as the case last year with possibly also one from Chicago The different fra ternities at Ann Arbor are holding their initiations on the night before this game as a means drawing more alumni together Bessie OwenArthurt Maggie Lass blk (Wat) 1 nomas) (Splan) uller) 0 Doyle nrTDAIT to iviqb Eta I rtVtaZl I SAT MATIME CHAS Lntest Muaiei Hncceaii ourth race four and a half furlong same con ditions as second race Arnihllator Sugdan 10s Eittle Major 10G Bartary Harey Jennie 105 Reedi 192: Lizzie Onatavia 101 Mark Han na Gin Rickie luO Ergo 99 Romany Raw SECOND BALTIMORE lick declared Inning Brook i Philadelphia dirooklvn: AnHprvnn adelphia: Douglass Lajoie McUrland Two baao hits? AnderPCJL Only Dougtae Stolen leases Daly Lajoie Sacrifice hits? Cooley Piatt Bases on errors Brooklyn 1 Philadelphia 2 Struck out By Dunn 1 by Platt 4 liases on balk? Off Dunn 3 Double plav Dunn Grim and Lachance Hit by pitched Dunn Wild pitches Dunn 2 Time 1:57 Umpires Hunt and Andrews Jtefdrtck 4 Burk 3 3 rank 2 Yeung p2 MICHIGAN PRACTICED ON THE A OR A MR TOTAL 9 i Burke 2 A GREAT CAST JOHNSTQNE BEX Mill GI'UIUH HICIIARU WILLIS SWEATS EUGENE CANIRU1 TONY WHLIAMM NHLLin Brighton Mich October The day of Brighton's fair saw good racing and good weather and fair attendahce In the second heat of tho 2:25 trotj or Little 'Molly fell throwing her driver Jessup Lottie who was Close behind Molly could not avoid the spill and went down Both hordes escaped uninjured Gus Engle Lottie 's driver was bruised up a little but was able to llnish the race Jes sup escaped without a scratch Summar ies: 'Max Dais lora Belle Sam Tempus James 2 You may be disappointed in war in politics or in business but you will never be disappointed in Hoy rpr' Hartzell Powers 1 Ieach 3U Ritchey 2Dexter 'AWagner DIRECTLY ELI ROM AVOR THE PACING ANACONE 1 3 10 2 2 13 11 i hfil withhold from Who Totals 43 0 0 New York: The losses amounting to about VOiO AB WAhtagtftn October The reason was closed bare today by a walkover for the Senators The pennant wlanra did not play with much pirft en found delivery puzzling Klobtdanz was hit for ten in the sixth and was rathe wild Attendance Juuu WASHINGTON SSSTta Blood Specific) is the best blood reme dy because it cures the worst cases It is guaranteed purely vegetable and coni pleteiyeliniinateii every trace of impure blood Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company Atlanta Ga 3 4 2 Louisville': Huy THREE DOUBLE HEADERS nSEiniERE RESULTED tN ONE APIECE AB fl 2 belnacn Cay 3 r'man tsmlth 1 McG're Boltz 2 Culilus 3 Stahl Yeairer Duffy 1 KI' SECOND LOUISVILLE it Total 2 3 4 0 1 0 OOP cd with the operations of its steamer of Michigan on the Sajtdukjj Toldfr trolt AIpena route this season and is already talk of enlarging the eeo' the line next year The steamer Is to be too small for the route and the pany will sell her if possible and a larger boat It is said tn" capitalists in Detroit and Cleveland wj to put their money into a reorgin of the company nn a larger more than one steamer and an axtr2' the route to the Soo It is the Soo will be included whether tn pany is reorganized or not As an in of how the public has taken to cheap with frequent stops this line and tD sor Detroit Soo line which steamer Carmona may be taken inwsideration Neither line could carry more than half the people who patronize them "Nothing venture Be have" has a good deal of truth In a was freely predicted of both rcL It was proposed to open them that would pay TIIVRSDAY OCTOBKK 13 1S9? Totals 30 3 I fl 10 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland: Doyle 13 Seymour p3Heson 2 3 Pittsburg October 12 There were two game played here by the local club with Tebeau'a Wan first game the Clrve gave them hit freelj first 3 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington: Reitz AB Donovan r3 m2 Cla 13 Gray 3 Padden 28 Rickert Rchriver c2 Ely 1 Cronin pO A i Cooley Douglass 1 1 aJole 2 lick ri Lander 3 5I'rrn1 Totals 30 ir wr vnpv ej 11a BftATERof Lawrenceburg Kysays: years I Buffered intensely from a running sore on rny leg caused by a wound received in the army I was reated by a number of doctors and took many blood medicines without the slightest benefit was recommended and the first bottle produced i great improve ment The poison was forced out and thesore healed up Totals 33Innings Ixjuisville Cincinnati Errors Louisville: Taylor Clingrnan natl: Corcoran 2 Vaughn Breitenstein Stolen Ritchey Two base hits McBride Irwin Three baae Powers Clarke Hoy Sacrifice Irwin liases on balls Oft Magee 2 oft Breitenstein 1 Struck By Sta ges 3 by Breitenstein Double plays Magee and Wagner Powers and Ritchey Corcoran Stelnfeldt and Vaughn lilt by pitched Hoy Left on Louisville Cincinnati Time 1:35 Umpires Warner and Emslle Score BOSTON AH Tenney 1 Rickert 1'chriver Ely Leever Total 41 Innings PlttsUtrg An Answer rom the A The players and others connected with the Mich Agricultural College football team do not like the accusations coming from YpsilantCthat they were responsible for dirty work In the game they plaved with the Normal' eleven on the grounds last Saturday Henry Keep the coach of the A eleven this year makes a state ment that shows the Ypsilanti spectators of foot ball In a bad light He writes: had expected to secure Knight for one official but he had already been secured to umpire at Ann Arbor and I had to go in as referee for one half while Jewett the coach at Ypsilanti was umpire the flrwt half and referee the second He objected to soiu of my decisions the first half but every thln went along with no real trouble In the second halt Jewett give us a single thing and we naturally objected pretty strongly At this the people on the side lines began to take part and at one time they ran in on the field and struck and kicked one of my team Russell I shoved the man back Into the crowd and that made mo a target for blows from several direc tions one from behind landing on my ear and stunning me We lay claim to all the vir tues sts a team but we are making a try up here this year tor clean elsewhere as well The second game was called at the end of the fifth Inning on account of darkness The fea ture of this game was 4 marvelous catch in cen ter field by rank of the Clevelands Score: I 0 One ont wheri winning ran Innings 1 2 iaItlmore 0 1 Ntw York 0 0 i Baltimore: McGraw itnour 2 Left on Baltimore 7 New York 4 Two tiase Van HaJtieu Three base hits Joyce McGraw Stolen Demont Double McGraw Ball and Clarke 2 Gleason and Doyle Holmes and Hcydon irst base on balls Off HngheSI 2 oft Seymour 4 Strack out By Hughes 2 by Seymour 2 Time 2:35 Umpires Gaffney and Brown New York October Getaway day at Wash ington Park Brooklyn attracted 600 people It was a battle between Dunn and Blatt in which the latter had a shade the better of It uovi iigtc ntta liVk trcril tnA CIUD scor PH ILADKLPHIA AB A 3 0 5 0 5 0 I 1 3 It is the one chewing tobacco in the world that is same good chew and the largest piece at the lowest price Try it to day LYCEUM Besto' Dexter batted for Ritchey In Wagner batted for ennsrnan Innings a 1 2 Cincinnati 0 0 Touisvllle 0 0 Cincinnati: Irwin aa Two base ewer Sacrifice Mcar land Bases on Oft Dowling 4 off Uam maun 4 Strwk By Dowling 4 by Dammann Double Klttrldge and Cllngman Cor coran Stelnfeldt and Vaughn 2 Hit by pitched McBride Time 1:50 Umpires Emslle and Warner with some exceptions aggressiveness when the farmers ball The game was essentially a game as twenty five men were different times Bennett went in at his old place atTViclman was the strongest ground and Teetzel did some great inter for him Steckle did some good Chicago October Delegates to the Western league annual meeting were called to order at the Great Northern at tl o'clock this morning Those present were: President Ban Johnson Loftus Columbus A Comiskey St Paul Tl Kfllilea Milwaukee A Van derbeck Detroit: Manning Kansas City Golt Indianapolis Hayne Minne apolis and Van Brunt St Joseph The championship pennant was awarded to Kansas Sessions were also held in the afternoon and evening and then the magnates adjourned until to morrow without having accomplished further Gettlg 3 Warner c2 HANNA OR BURROWS The 1 from Harvard tms year Coy practically settled upon for enl ruh on the rlcht side of Capt Chamberlin only 18 years old Brown University ha a great pair of tackle Meltrdy and Hapguod and has a strong puir mils In Murphy and Hunt st Gort a 1 1 Sr 4 9 SWIU VL 4 1 4IXS I OR 1 article on tout team: "it Is becoming a serious question here whether It is vot better to nlv against a strong scrub than a weak college team and the rang ess of this scrub may have something id da with the scheduling of fewer small games next year" TALKED THE WAR batted ball 1 2 0 2 0 0 Ixng 2 1 O' 2 2 0 0 Baltimore October 12 The Orioles and Giants again broke even to day The first game was a pitcher' contest and fast fielding on both sides was the order Baltimore was more fortunate In hitting Seymour thought that Umpire Gaffney roasted Um too severely In the first game andsked permission to the Oriole In the later contest He bad no trouble in vanquishing them score of first game: AB Clarke 1 Hoy Dexter Wiener 1 Taylor 3 Ritchey 2 i Cleveland 0 I'ittshunr: None McKean 2 Wallace Two base hit McKean Clark rank acrtfiro hit Ely irst base on balls Oft Leever 2 Hit by pitched rank AB McGraw 33 Jennings s3 Kelley m3 Hoimei I 3 Tremont 2H Clarke LS AVilson 2 Mops p3 Ball a 1 Totals 19 2 0 Innings Pittsburg Cleveland Errors Pittsburg land: None Sacrifice TUckert Stolen base rank irst base on Off Roselx ough 1 off Bates 3 Struck out By Rosebrough 1 by Bates 2 Time TO Swartwood and McDonald the first heat and Bessie Owen the second on Monday Bessie Owen took the third and fourth heats The favorite Will Lane acted badly and was distanced in the last heat In the second race for 2:17 pacers Joker Patchen was the favorite at J25 against $40 for the field but In the third heat Birch Twig came to the front and won the race from there on There were fourteen starters in the 2:12 class for trotters Georgiana was the fa vorite at $50 to $150 for the field but made no move for the first heat after and Hans Wagner had come first once apiece Georgiana made a bld for the third heat and beat Aldrich in a driving finish Ilans won the fourth heat from Georgiana irt a drive Aldrich Hans McGregor took the fifth from Aldrich giving the talent another dump ixteen horses scored in the 2:21 class for trotters Marguerite was favorite at 2 to 1 over the field Marguerite was drawn on account of lameness before the fourth heat which was easy for Miss Sidney Miss Sidney also won the fifth heat and race upsetting the talent again The chief event was the 2:04 pacing in which Directly sold at $50 to $35 for the field Rubenstein and Bumps set the pace until the stretch was reached when Di rectly and AAnacbnda had a whipping con test to the wire the judges giving the de cision to Directly The second heot was won by Anaconda in a hot finish with Che halis Directly third laboring and by no means up to his Louisville form The third heat was won handily by Anaconda by two lengths from Directly Anaconda me lourtn neat anu race at from Directly in another whip finish Bets were declared off for the first time in tho new northern racing circuit after the third race had been run at Windsor yesterday It was a race in which only two of the eight entered viz Albert and Miss Lynah had any license to be con sidered at all The shortest odds offered on any other horse were 20 to 1 on Sir Tenny until the place and show money that went on Miss at 100 to I to win forced hr odds down to 12 with 6 to 1 for place There was a pretty warm tip out on Al bert but in justice to many students of the "dope" it must be said that their choice of Albert seemed justified es pecially considering the condition of the track He opened at evens with Miss Lynah a 3 to 5 and 4 to 5 favorite The play on Albert reversed the odds at the time of the bugle call and there was lots of money down on Albert and very little on Miss Lynah irst race 3 year olls and up furlongs Loyal Prince 1)7 (Valentine) 2 to 1 won by three lengths: Carlotta 109 (Castro) 3 to 5 second by four lengths Ihjrseproud 100 (Mjtson) third time 1 Arrezzo 100 (Tully) Sanger IMlcfe (L Smith) Sissie Chance 104 tVitlttoc) Gainsay 112 (Shields) erryman II 109 (Har rington) Canton 0 (Peitz Bob Turner 110w Tailor) and Nellie Baker 199 (Purtell) fin ished as named Second race 2 year old selling five Lady Bratton 103 (Valentine) 4 to 1 Won bv a reck Simcoe 106 (Sherland) 34 to 1 and to 5 second by a neck Buena Ventura 103 (Vltlttoe) 2 to 5 third time 1:0744 Record 100 (Hill) Topaz 106 (Main) Hadrian 108 (Walker) Royal Banner 103 (Brewer) Merode 100 (Mason) and William 10H (Hicks) finished as named Third race all ages seven furlongs Albert 97 (L Smith) 4 to 5 won by eight lengths Mys tic shrlner V2 (Boland) 150 to I and 40 to 1 second by Six lengths Gertrude 94 (Vltlttoe) )00 to 1 third time 1:35 Sir Tenny tn (H Brown) Miss Lynah 94 (Mason) Bob Ieach 97 (Harrington): Miss fc be' (Droulllard) ami Bob Chance 89 (W Kelly) fintohed as rimel ourth race 3 yerr olds and up six Pommery Sec 100 (Vltlttoe) 6 to 1 won by a length: lauretta 97 (Mason) 2 to 1 and 4 to 5 second by four lengths: Barney Aaron Jr 18 (Castro) 2 to 1 time 1 Santa ruz 109 (lint): Annie Teuton 97 (Valentine) 92 (H Brown) Sister Ione 101 (Scherrer) George 94 (Tully I Wechpsle 81) (W Kelly) Prin cess Ninette 89 (Howell) renchford 93 (Bo land) and Wheelbarrow 97 (Harrington)1 fin ished ss name! ifth race 4 year old and up selling one and a sixteenth miles Rockwood 108 (Walker) 7 to 10 won by half a length Waterman (Val entine) £i) to and 8 to second by four lengths Cynthia 101 (Brewer) i 5 to 2 third time Pinkey Potter Vltlttoe) Blacking Brush 1U1 (L Smith) Traveler 102u (Purtelfy Pennsy I Still umbling Philadelphia October Tho University Virginia football eleven was defeated by Pennsyl vania to day In 20 minute halves 34 0 12 in the first halt arid 22 in the second The Virginians put up a fairly good article of football And aside from fumbling played well nigh perfectly Penn sylvania alee fumbled considerably blit there was noticeable improvement In team play and when Overfield took his position at center In the second half there was a vast improvement Line up: Pennsylvania Virginia olWell Ieft end Eete Reugen 'fr berg Lett tackle Lloyd Hare Left guard Harris Overfield Center Templeman Right guard Collier Carnett Right tackle Pearce Coombs Right end Cocke Gardner' Quarter AV aish cAfahontef halfWills Outland Right half Griffin Hare Walker ullback Elsom Touchdowns Outland 2 Hare McMahon Car nett Walsh Goals Outland 4 Omaha Neb October 12 The third day of peace jubilee and at the trans Mississippi exposition opened with lowering sky About 10 however the sun burst forth in all Its radiance making the hearts of thousands of people feel easier The president was up early this morning and at 9 was In the parlors of the Omaha Club where he greeted the members of his party and other distinguished callers it was after 10 o'clock when the presidential party escorted by President Wattles and members of the en tertainment committee in carriages started for the exposition grounds: They were headed by a platoon of mounted police while the president and party were escorted by the board of governors of the Ak Sar Ben mounted and dressed in their regalia The party proceeded directly to the grand plaza on the bluff tract of the exposition where on the music pavilion the formal ex ercises of the day occurred In the first carriage was the president with Gordon Wattles president of the exposition Then followed Gen Mlles Gen Greeley Gen 'Wheeler Secretaries Gage Bliss and Wilson Pcstmaster General Smith the members of the diplomatic corps secretaries of legation and press rep resentatives The vast crowd that had gathered to see President McKinley leave the club' building was ably controlled by Maj Clarkson general manager of the ex position President McKinley probably never7 re ceived a more enthusiastic! greeting than that which awaited him at the exposition grounds By fat the greatest crowd in the big western show's history so large a crowd that its numbers are almost Impos sible to estimate thronged about the huge platform from which the president made his address Hardly one sentence was spoken by him which did not evoke from the peo ple cheer upon cheer After President Wattles had introduced the distinguished guest of the exposition it was fully five minutes before the subsidence of the ap plause permitted the president to begin speaking President McKinley after thank ing the city for Its welcome and congrat ulating the exposition managers upon the evidences of prosperity furnished by the exposition spoke in part as follows One of the great laws of life is progress and nowhere have the principles of tills law been so strikingly illustrated as in the United States A century and a decade of our national life have turned doubt into conviction changed expeuent into dem onstration revolutionized old methods and won new triumphs which have challenged the attention of the world Hitherto in peace and in war with additions to our territory and slight changes in our laws we have steadily enforced the spirit of the constitution secured to us by the noble seif sacrifice and far seeing sagacity of our ancestors We have avoided the tempta tions of conquest in the spirit of gain Con fronted at this moment by new and grave problems we must recognize their solution will affect not ourselves alone but others In the family of nations In this age of frequent interchange and mutual dependency we cannot shirk our International responsibilities if we would We must avoid the temptation of undue aggression ana aim to secure only suits as will promote our own and eral good It has been said by someone that mal condition of nations is war not true or tne United States enter upon war until every effort for peace has been exhausted Ours has never been a military government Peace with whose blessings we have been so singularly fa vored lsthe national desire and the goal of every American aspiration What a wonderful experience it has been from 7 the standpoint of patriotism and achievement! The storm broke so sudden ly that it was here almost before we real ized it Our navy was too small though forceful with its modern equipment and most fortunate in its trained officers and sailors Our army had years ago been re duced to a peace footing We had only 19 Of) available troops when the war was declared but the account which officers and men gave of themselves on the battle fields has never been surpassed The man hood was there and everywhere Ameri can patriotism was there and its resources were limitless The courageous and invin cible spirit of the people proved glorious and those who a little more than a third of a century ago were divided and at war with each other were again united under the holy standard of liberty But if this is true of the beginning of the war what shall we say of It now with hostilities suspended and peace near at hand as we fervently hope? Matchless in its results! Untqualed in its complete ness and the quick succession with which victors7 followed victors' Above all and beyond all the valor of the American army and the bravery of the American navy and the majesty of the American name stand forth in unsullied glory while the humanity of our purposes and the magnanimits7 of our conduct have given to war always horrible touches of noble generosity Christian sympathj and charity and examples of human grandeur which can never be lost to mankind Pas sion and bitterness formed no part of our impelling motive and it Is gratifying to feel that humanits' triumphed at every step of the war's progress New names stand out on the honor roll of the nation's great men and with them unnamed stand the heroes of the trenches and the forecastle invincible in battle and uncomplaining in death The intelligent loyal indomitable soldier and sailor and marine regular and volunteer are entitled to equal praise as having done their whole duty whether at home or under the bap U31U 4HU Who will dim Jhe splendor of HUIlit' Klllfil 4 Illi 1 1 them their well earned dlsffnetinn will Intrude detraction at thit time to be little the manly spirit of the American youth and impair the usefulness of the American navy? Who will embarrass the government by sowing seeds of dissa tls fac tion among the brave men who stand ready to serve and die if need be for their coun try? Who will darken the counsels of the republic in this hour requiring the united wisdom of all? Shall we dent to ourselves what the rest of the world so' freely and so justly accords us? The men who endured In the short but decisive struggle its hard ALL RUNNINS MEETI October 4 to 25 33 5 6 1 0 0 fl 2:1444 PURSE Black May Be a Princeton Half7 Princeton October 12 defeated La fayette to day in the most ex citing game played here this year The final score stood: Princeton 34 Lafayette 0 Lafayette played a strong game and on several occasions gained many yards through the Tiger line A feature was the touch down by Black of Princeton who Caught the ball just as It was leaving the foot of the Lafav ette fullback and carried it twentv five yards a mainly a kick Reiter 2 Black Surpoi gr (Curry) 9 Gargle Carne gr (McDowell) 2:21 CLASS PURSE Mirs Sidney br by Sidney (Deryder) 3 Harry blk (Dollinger) Lillian blk (lomerfelt) Sparta Rex (Hutchins) WoodsMe br (Marshall) Dr rench (McKay) John Stewart (GUI) Oakley (rench) Rosie Lind ch (Kinney) Montie Bayard (ahrnCy) Bella Bells (Chandler) Nonesuch br (Gossell) Snsle Howe gr in (Lest)) 2 Marguerite ch ni (West) Tesla (Moran) Bourbon Bonnell ch (Carry) 2:12 2:14 2:14 2:04 CLASS PURSE $2000 Annconaa oy amgnt (aie Menryj Directly blk (West) Chehalist blk Rubenstein br (Sand) rank Bogash br Bogash) Blimps (Wilson) Planet br (Demarest) 2:06 ins or camp on ship or in the siege planned and nohlevted: its victories never tolerate impeachment either direct or Iniilreot of those who won a peace whose great gain to civilization is yet un known and unwritten The faith ofA Christian nation recog nizes the hand of Almighty God in the or deal through which we have passed Divine favor seenied manifest everywhere In lighting for hurnaiiity'H sake we have been signally blessed We did not seek war To avoid it if this could be done in justice and honor to the rights of our neighbors and ourselves Was Our constant prayer The war was no more invited by us than were the questions which are laid at our door by its results Now as then we will do our duty The problems will not be solved a day Pa tience will be required patience combined with sincerity of purpose and unshaken res olution to do right seeking only the highest good of the nation and recognizing no other obligation pursuing no other path but that of duty Kight action follows right purpose We may not at all times be able to divine the future the way may not always seem clear but If our alms are high end un selfish' somehow and In some way the right end will be reached 'The genius of the na tion Its freedom Its wisdom its human ity its courage its justice favored by di vine providence will make it equal to every task and master of any emergency Postmaster General Charles Emery Smith followed the president with a brief ad dress complimenting the people of the west on their great exposition Then the band played "The Star Span gled Banner" and the crowd gave three mighty cheers for their president and the party left the platform for luncheon Gntlnn Killen Two bane Reitz iowt Home Getl man Stolen bae Uasey reeman McGuire 2 Kelt Double Stahl and Tenney irst base on Off Killen 1 off Klobeilanz 5 Hit by pitched ball reeman Struck By Kil len 5 Left on bases Washington 11 Boston 7 Wild Killen Time 1:37 Umpire Con nolly and Heydler Guy Baron Red Tape Will Dane Amboine ch Black dbert Cajwtone ch Judge Toney Bonnett 2:1344 2:15 2:15 CIASS PACING PURSE $1000 until IWI OIK uy tiiccn woed (Deryder) Lily of the Valley blk (Mathias) Harry Cozzens (Nuckols) Joker Patchen eh (Vanetta) Edgar Ross (McLaughlin) cacutn gr a nrney i Johnny Again ILong) Bachtered (Whitehead) Elk Tom blk (Curtis) Miss Edith br ni (McCarthy) 2:134 2:12 CLASS TROTTING Hana MtGregor ch by Black Hawk McGregor (Kinney) 3 ueorgiana tn (robie blk (Anter) Aldrich blk (Saunders Alves (rench) oir Charles a a (Alger) 10 Rose Crclx rn (McHenry) 12 Dr (Chandler) 4 Humboldt Maid in (Hogo boufn) 6 Brown Dick br (Rosentler) 3 Neernut a (Van liokkelen) 7 Seats Now on bale for Next We Tlie CASINO Louis Hann Clara Lipina I Telephone Girl Harun Wood gr Barometer Vakrla ICt Chestnut King br iBenyonj Samifiojn br (BowermanL blk (Saunders) (Rea) (Hull) (Kenney) blk (Chandler) Owing sj (Lyons) (Burns IV 104 (Reitz) Berclair Ill xixzoert it (rully) hnishea Hntrfes for tc days races: irst race three laurths TtT) CrPinr itru ttg tiftap rv foot Quaver King Morjraii llob Turner de TrivolL InfeUce Viigir Dixon 92 Second race fotir and a half furlongs Olds allowances WllUm XT 'IK I lOtt Major Boots Our Lido Diana Billy Baker Kittle 105 Springer 104 Mildred Raines Minch Margaret Dumont Mountain Rose White Ivy 103 Zacatosa Lecstratus lul Third race three fourths mile same conditions as first race Terrapin 95 Nauglitj Girl Gniaor uKinvv aaron jr riiroert uantt levies iigiiL na Arno Holmes 13 Dement 2 4 Clarke 14 Heydon c3 Hughes 3 Ball 3 terference 6 7 8 9 GAME CINCINNATI Al McB'de 1 1 1 i McPhee 1 Davits 3 Joyce 3 3 2:36 2:37 2:34 1 4 2:25 TROT OR PACE Black Wonder (Richard son) I 1 3 Green Wilson (Roach) dis Moncato (Perov) 5 3 4 Lottie (Engle) 3 5 3 Little Molly (Jessupl 3 4 5 Time 2 34 2:21 Lexington Ky October The Ken tucky Trotting Horse Associa tion resumed at 10 a Split heats the bpwllng over of the favorites were marked features In the unfinished cass for trotters Maggie Lass won nn wisiiKS a situ Menominee Mnn BiH tor Detroit TP of a visitor at the office lie Is in the city looking for the establishment of a factory foLS center blocks used in sawmills find a favorable location In Downey to a ree Press will do my utmost cure the location of our factory i city We are now employing men I am satisfied that if in Detroit we will soon plant In operation that will 1(X men and more as nrr The People's' Steamship Co is well pleas Ann Arbor Mich October 12 Michigan took the Michigan Agricultural College team into camp this afternoon by the score of 39 to 0 Although Michigan had no trouble in gaining as she pleased the line men did not block a single kick and lack of had tlie practice tried at Capt guard gainer fering line bucking and both he and Weeks were much in evidence in the ground gaining Both Talcott and played quar ter well Russell was the star of the A team and his two long runs were about the only gains his team could make Tlie farmers kicked off and as soon as Michigan got the bail she rushed it down the field and had the visitors going at once Three touchdowns were scored in the first half The feature of the second half was a goal from a place kick from the 23 yard inie uy aeena inis Michigan eleven has fashion The lineup: Hick Ieft Wood Left 1 Kramer Left Smith Brown live rance Bennett Right guard McDonald Steckle Right tackle Snow Rlchaa don Right end Tnlcott Hartzbure Weeks Quarter 'Westcott Baldwin Ieft half Russell Whitcomb Weeks Malone Right half Wolf Barabee Keena ullback Lundy inal score Michigan 39 A 0 Time of 20 minutes Teetzel Bnra bee WIdman 2 Steckle Hartzburg ield goal Keena Goals from touchdowns Teetzel 2 Keena 2 Simmon Knight Pell I OPULAR To Dl THEATER iddMI The Great Succeaa The GM I Left Behind 'A GUILTY MOTHER" A A Men Helped Hahnemann Medics Chicago October 12 (Special) Northwestern played a combination Hahnemann Medir Chlcago A A team this afternoon winning by a score of 22 6 The Purple as surprised to find Graver Klunder and Wellington of the A A as backs for the Medic anti It was due to the work of these men that the Purple was scored against Graver in the eecond half went around right end for sixty yards and a touchdown The feature of the game was the drop kicking of erry of Northwestern: In the first half be7 dropped a goal from the 20 yard line and in the second made his best record dropping another from the 40 yard line 0 1 3 11 Errors Baltimore: Nops 2 Ball Kelley Holmes Detuont New York: Davis Gettlg Game called at end of sixth on account of dark nesa Two base Clarke Dembnt Three liase hit Seymour fft on bases Baltimore fl New York Stolen Van Haltren irst base on Off Seymour 2 Struck By Nop 2 by Seymour 7 Wild pltch Noj Time Umpires Brown and GaXtiey There win be a meeting of Auxiliary of the Detroit Patriotic tion at the Jiussell house to monv SEYMOUR IXJST A CLOSE GAME TO BALTI MORE BUT WON THE SECOND Amos Coan an elderly man living with his family about three miles out of Wyan dotte on Eureka road was tho victim of a brutal assault and robbery Tuesday night Unknown persons assaulted him in his own' yard and after beating him Into insensibility took more than $225 from his clothing and then left him lying uncon scious while they made their escape There is absolutely no clue to their identity and the only things that officers have to work on is the evident knowledge of the house and surrounding country possessed by the robbers Coan who has only one arm the other having been torn off in a terrible accident a few years ago is a farmer living In Tay lor township He owns a thrashing ma chine and during the past summer has been operating it Early Tuesday morning we went out to collect money that was due him for work with the machine and did not return until evening He hitched his horses in the yard and went directly into the house for supper After supper Coan went out to nnhlir ness the horses and that was the last seen of him for several hours until his family becoming anxious at his prolonged stav' made a searoh and found him wanderin" in a dazed condition in the fields near his house 1 Coan cannot tell exactly what had be taEen him Upon leaving the house he went to the bam to unharness his horses As lie approached the dor he not see anyone near but just as he entered a terrible blow on his head Immediately fol by several other Leat him to the ground and he lost consciousness That was ail he knew save that when found tils vest In which was something over $25 that he collected during the day was gone and later was found some distance away where it evidently had been thrown bv te jlhtjgs after they had taken everything A piece of lead pipefourteen Inches long lav in the yaru near the barn and near was bis felt hat His clothing was badlv tom and his head was cut in several places Had it not been for the thick felt hot which in a measure stopped the force of the blow It 11 probable that he woidd aJjccn ati frfve nn ch Bcription 'hatevtr of his assailants ninth In ninth 8 0 0 4 (1 4 1 4 oo Geo Bush of lint was the starter The ball game between White Lake and Brighton was 16 to in favor of Brighton Batteries Brighton Jarvis and Mean White Lake: Coe and ields Connor 13 Heidrick r2 Barks 32 ranks tn I Ba tee p2 earned le 4 year olJs and A jr sc ZSf 9 i 3K i KJl XvLX A XW if 1 I 5 II 1 I Tl il Tl Hriiiiir 2 KJ A 1 1 Il i A IJ 0 iti: NEW YORK HO A Ail JI II A 114 Vn m4 1 1 0 3 0 Davis 4 0 0 6 1 Joyce 3 3 1 1 3 4 1 Doyle 114 0 0 2 5 Seymour p4 0 1 113 Gleason 2 3 0 13 2 0 3 1 oster 13 0 12 0 112 Geuig T3 9 0 2 0 12 4 Warner c2 0 0 2 2 7 27 17 Total 30 1 14 4 4 5 4 3 5 3 1 13 5 11 8 4 5 8 fl 7 12 10 6 Ifl 11 7 10 3 15 14 7 11 13 14 10 9 7 10 16 8 9 13 15 11 a 9 2 6 dr 15 13 13 710 dr 4 2:1634.