Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

vou hums srxi i IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS anssn si 3 'S to 33 Kicollet Avtnut MINNESOTA, 35? CARLETON, 0 Mail Order tilled. giro cf the ssj yetedajr was pUved between Winona and the l.a CnsH high actaxti hail rt, 1a Cruee I XefcraaLsi, Ueteopatha, O. I.lNiUJf, Pet. Ss. The football s.oe yesterday at Kiravii.e, was: Nebraska ltevpu.a, a.

All Or Jen ofs or More, Express Free. St. Paul: Stventk and Robert Streets. Maroon and Gold Show Up In Fine Form and Play Without a Sign of a Fumble. 0 0 a i at IBS Latest asbton Gnglisb Kootball Caase Today.

The Gopher Athletic aecM-iatlim win line ap with th iaf and Dumb team of the Fast tod their first game the seasun Hunday atter-nooa II I aa at th mnw ut Kigh'h street and uaa avenue north. Th Une-up will aa toiiows; i A. A. D. and D.

Hester I -eft End Jay I-eft Tackle Gra.iy JV" t-e" Guard Knu.l.n nn' Center rauiey Rirht eiuard Nein.a hrttiajiuo Hight Tackle Grady or Hight Knd Winter 'Ijeck Lett lUck Fncker Dr. Williams Regarded the Game Simply From a Practice Standpoint and Was Well Satisfied. Slbip Cord London Box Cop Coats (Ik ry 7 Taat. tke tr atarped latlet. or Hiitomobtlc Long Coats V1 P- l-ert Half tlaon ftrl Half Martin Mynck Full Back Uruua tcavt.) MHh the Awatenr Klrkera.

The Poiiglas football team won It third gam of th season yeatrruay afternoon, defeating the Bryants: score it to a Th Tiger challenge any 11 pound team In the city. Adireea Charles 2U Fremont venue nurth. The fit. Anthony football team will meet any b-pmnd team In th city. Addre Til Fifth treet northeast.

The Imuran foothall team has omnlse tr ik. Tha Minnesota anlverslty fnothall team I'led the third cam of Its achedul on Northrop Field yesterday afternoon, defeating th teem from Oarletoo college by a rre to t. Wttli heavy men on the Carleton team th exception, the varsity might have with eaa run the acor up pt the mars, out th contest wu regarded by It. Wiliiania aa a ranx, at i evidently satittlrd with the shuwlt.g trad by th regular In th fl: id nunutta of play, cent aLnoel ff 4 eutlr rvn4 team lo to at art oft the last half. Wrth the alinneapoiia Central gam ftlll a painful meniviry, th rooters, crowded in tbs stand yesterday afternoon, were di lighted Id not the improement In it.

of th 'ar-aity. Th men read the signaia althuul nils- Worth $18 and $20. Sale 1 for UJn IB mm returned th ball to B-ysrd tin. After on first down liidlak a as furotd to kick. Kicked to t-yard line.

Minnesota waa penalised yards for tackling a (air catch. Uundy punted tv yards lo lioble. Thorpe made bve yards and liidlak hit center for tlv yards. Carleton was rallied for offside piay. Inble fumbled and iidiake fell on the bail on Minnesota's 10-yard line.

Kvans. Freeman. Allen, bidlake n.ad each fie yard through left tackle and end. Kvans skirted left end for yards. Bldlake made flv yard through center and Kvan made tw yard amund left end carrying the ball Carleton' f-yrd line.

Alien secured a touchdown, ltid-ske kicked out tu Doble but fulled to kick goal. Kim, to lddlake returned Harris's klekofT to the 0 yard tine. Wtthout a stop flrst down being gained -ow almost every play, the bail carried through left tackle tnd around left end the length of th field and Allen secured the sixth touchdown, ltld.ak kicked goal. Carleton waa thoroughly tired. Lh'bie returned Harris long kickoff to the 3o-yard ling and the procession went down the flelt to Carh-tiin'a "-ar4 lllhl When time waa called.

The ltne-up: Position. Position. Minnesota First half. Carleton Kecond eason and will plar anv ivmuiiH tm in ih. normr takw; and In The crimmages Tuii.LIes wer Either in fashionable gray or new shades of tan.

Perfect fitting, excellently lined, good custom imowc unknou'n. A light team, th Carleton player wrs unable to withstand the heavy masses hurled agulnst them, and time snd time again ths Minnesota t-acks were puahs-J through situres ttat looked widsr than a farm cat tor dls-cvuraging galna. Harris at left end for th Carletonlans was ss Hmcrican League. ISM 4Pigf made; we guarantee tomorrow $18 and $20 coats for $10. Only one to a customer.Plenty one of the lightest on th team, but he played a fl-rce game, and.

till tavkiloy called forth nierlted prale. HOW THEY STAND. i Star Ground Gainer a. Knowlton, Mueller. Boeckmann, Flynn and Fee 4 m-ere the star ground gainers for the 'varsity.

extra salespeople. Soys' JSorfolk Suits by the Cbouaands .649 4 A Hogcrs' work on th line won the applause or Played. Won Lost. Chicago 135 Boston 7a Irtroit 135 "4 CI Philadelphia Wis "4 62 Baltlmoie 1:4 ts to Washington Li 41 71 Cleveland to Milwaukee U7 trie stands, the left end making life miseiable Her featarca were Ir That Hr. Baa atepped, wkurtr ah paaaad It, The add clock the atalra.

liocera left Harris Fee left tackle. Wilcog Flynn left guard. Kick r. Muses, Knox Crane Mueller right guard. Nelson, Cheney frVoeh right Freeman, Fain Tift right end Kvans, Hayes Itoble quarter Doble, Miller iioeckman left Allen.

Hendrickson I A Fan right half. tlundy Knowlton full Oleaaon HAMLINE DEFEATS NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL fur Ilaye. Gleason's punts dlcovred the weak .611 4,1 spot In the play of th 'varsity. The Minnesota player peared unable to Judge these punt and several times almost lust toe ball on miserable fumble. The first touchdown was made three minutes Of Pill Norfolk Yoke Suits tne fad.

"Bo in it" Greatest assortment. aft.r play commenced. Mueller kicked off for course, here. Boys' suits, sizes 8 to 17, In worsted and finest custom tailor woolens; nobby effects, at. Minnesota, and uleason returned the leather to yards.

Carleton waa comiwlled to punt, and tlie parade to the goal atarted. After had failed tu gain, Mueller waa sent around trie left end to Carleton 10-yard line, and 1-A Fans carried the ball acrue tor th $7.50 $5.00 Norfolk Suits In beautiful, rich and serviceable colors. Imported woolens of )rud woolens of toui-hdown. Knowlton kicked goaL The Carleton player put up a plucky fight. attractive fashion, of highest class workshops.

Sizes 3 to 10. Saturday theso delightful garments at choice for but Minnesota started another march. lKible tailing care of Harris' punt waa stopped on Norfolk Suits In extra serge and thibet; sizes 3 to I7 worth $6 00. No The football team of ITamline college played ita first game of the season on the home grounds yesterday afternoon with the aggregation of the North Kide High School cf Minneapolis, and won by a score of 6 to A. While In nature It waa regarded as a practice game, som aggressive playing was dh-played on both sides.

The high school won the toss the kickoff. In the first half neither side sui-ceeded In scoring. In the second half Humllne had the kickoff, and held the ball In their possession most of the time. While the attempts of the collegians were not productive of much gain in the line-bucks, by end-plays they bafrled their opiKinents, and by a good long end run made by Tucker, followed by a by Kinney, Hamline scored a touchdown. They failed to kick goal, however, and when time was called th score stood to 0 In favor of Hamline.

Minnesota's 1-Vyard line, and then the maroon and gWd by a series of line bucks carried the ball To the mldlle of the field. Knowlton broke through th line, end with good Interference carried th ball SO yard for a touchdown. Knowlton kicked goal. better wearing clothes made. We offer as a special Inducement these latest style suits at $3.95 Hrmor Strength Norfolk Suits Sizes 5 to 16.

In manly styles, in Norfolk. if I t'arletou'a One Chance. Carleton had 4 chance when Fee fumbled fin her 40-yard line, but she failed to gain, and The best wearing boys' clothing that you can buy at any Sold throughout the United States at $5.00. We offer these -ft-i Inner ota secured the ball on Uuiviy punt. mung, $2.95 Excellent fitting.

ft- Jjzrij It waa another touchdown kfter a few fierce htch nnalitv carments at choice for dashes, and then the plays were repeated for the fourth scoring. Carleton fought hard during th 1 a YALE, S3; TK1.MTV, O. closing minutes of the half, and held the 'varsity for downs for the first time. An attempt at left tackle, a double pass and a punt were tried without success, and Min Boaton, 8, 10 Milwaukee, 3, 9. B08TON.

Sept. Boston finished the ea-on yesterday by defeating Milwaukee In two laiorly played games. Daring base running coupled with some timely hits In th second Inning of the first game cinched the victory for Boston. Buttery caught his first game for Boston. He was Injured In th eighth Inning ard Schreck took his place.

Both pitchers worked wretehjdly In the second game, but Boston' better stick work carried th day. The game was called at th end of the seventh lining on aocount of darkness. Attendants, 6.. Th scores: FIRST GAME. Inning: E.

Boston 1 0 0 1 1 6 0 0 i 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 7 4 Batteries: Slattery, Schreck, Winters; Ma-loney. Hunting. SECOND GAM12. Innings: RH.H. Boston 1 0 0 0 7 0 210 11 Milwaukee I 10002 1 Oil Batteries: Schreck, Velx; Young, Reldy.

Phlladeluhla, 12, 3 Cleveland, 1. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2i The American league season ended In thla city yesterday wph two games between Cleveland and Philadelphia. The horn team won both games, the second game being called at the end of the first half of the aixth Inning.

Attendance, The cores: FIRST GAME. Innings: R.H.R. Cleveland 2 04001002 Ut Philadelphia 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 2 12 14 Butteries: Wood. Crlstal. Powers, Bernliard.

SECOND GAME. Innings: R.H.E. Clevelind .0 0 1 0 0 0-1 4 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 3 4 Butteries: Connor, Dowllng; Powers, Wlltso. Detroit, llaltimore, 2. BALTIMORE, Sept.

Detroit bunched hiis In the sixth Inning and won the last game of the season from llaltimore yesterday. The game was called at the end of the seventh Inning on account of rain. Attendance, The score Innings: H.J3. Baltimore .0 0 0 0 2 02 4 I'etroit ft 0 2 0 0 3 0 P) 0 UKtJvTles: Bresnahan, McGlnnlty; McAllister, Miller. Second game postponed, rain.

nesota again had the nail in the center of the field when time was called. The children screamed with terror, If they uw her whea she spokei And Tihca ahe dresaed (or dlaner The mirror alway broke. The second half found Dohle on th field captain of the second team. Pr. Williams had Sana of Ell in Their First Football Game of the Season.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. By the score of 23 to 0, Yale won the first football game of the season, defeating Trinity college. The visiting eleven had no chance to score at any period of the game. In 1.1 minute Vale had scored two touchdowns and was shout to make the final assault to make a third when the first half ended, in the second half of only 10 minutes with half the team composed of substitutes the Yale te.im scored twice alco. The work of the giant rush Hue waa an Irrlslstible assault.

Hie gun, the tackle of whom much la expected, came tip to expectations, suoring one touchdown. watched his Mrst team hn enoMgh, and th sub were tent in to ftnlah the game. The Carleton player were completely tlriii out by the to minutes of fierce work furnished them by the 'varsity, but they worked even harder In this second halt, hoping to win a score agiUnat PROFESSIONAL GOLF ON TOWN AND COUNTRY LINKS or somethln; better on his team's victory In the games of the fall. The first contest will be played next Saturday with the tlat Normal. TODIVIDECIRCUIT Minrerota.

THE GAME IN DETAIL. Carleton won the toss and chose the favor of II A II A III), ISl WILLI A MS, O. the north wind. Mueller kicked off to the five yard line; returned 20 yards by Gleason. Ilend-rlckson advanced the ball three yards.

Gundy IMPOHTAST IliSUIlAMi MEET1XO TO DK II F.I.I) IV CHICAGO MOMIIY. punted Vt yards. Moeckman railed to gain; Mueller skirted left end to th Carleton' lo-yard line: I Fans went over for a touchdown. Knowl ton punted out to Doble and klckid goal, score. to 0.

Intention' I to Transfer Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and St. I'aol to Another Association. Harris kicked off to lingers who fumbled, nob! scoured ball and waa downed on the lo-ard line. La Fans made three yards on a tackle-hack Scientific irolf ws displayed at th Town and Country Rolf links yesterday, when Hernard Ntcolls of Boston, and Oorae Braid, professional golf plsyrr of the St. Haul club, outn-pcted In a professional match vsme.

Nlcoils has the distinction of being the only American golf player wfnJ ha defeated the celebrated expert. In match game played at Ormand. Nicoll won from Var-den by Ave up and four to play; and at another game on his hmie links at itrj.bum, near Boston, he succeedi-d In tying the Knallsh player. on the first round the playing of iiraid th first hole was not considered ss very auspicious, and at ths second hole the professionals did not fulfil expectations for neither of thm mad it in less than six, which Is one above begey. The feature of this round was that Hrald succeeded In holding down seventh hole In three itrokes, two below bogey; Nlcoils holeing the ninth hole In three, bogey being five, and making a pretty three-yrd put.

on this bole also ilrald wss desd to ths) rr four. Of the two Hrald played th steadier game, and seemed to excel Nicoll In III Inrg game. Th distinctive feature th secmyf result -the ard roach of Nlcoils to th fifth ho; for yard, and whth he nearly tn km, Nlcoils won the match by on up. In tha-medal core. however, Itrald made Ifce.

mt- rword. After th rame lis airke In flattering term th playing displayed by 111 tippo nnt. M. Jr caddied for Ilrald, and" L. Miller for Nlxill.

Ths score In detail was: Nicoll Out I I I I I I 1-41 In iliillll 115 Hrald Out 4 I 4 4 'lVl In 4tll4f i-4i Cambridge Hoy Outplay Their Opponent Individually, Rut Lack Team Work. CAMBRIDGE, Pent. In two 10- mlnute halves. Harvard defeated Williams at Cambridge yexterday by a score of 18 to 0. The: Harvard tenm outplayed their opponents Individually, but lacked team work and fumbled baitly.

Williams did not hold Harvard once for downs and Rained only once on a double pass around Burgers at riftht end, which netted 12 yards. Harvard lost the ball twice on fumbles, once on Williams' five-yard and once for offside play. dipt. Campbell played a fine game at left halfback. In the second half with lo substitutes.

Harvard scored only once and thut after a hard fight. lover rounft her unirmlnK 'Proclaim her Heaoti' queen) JVational League. lire, ahe la a charming Aa a belle of sweet elahtreau LINCOLN. Sept. T.

J. Illckey, of the Western Baseball league, is in this c'ltv, on his way to Chicago to attend the nieetliiK of baseball men there Monday, which will, he thinks, be an important one. Po far as the Western leacue Is concerned, Mr. Hickey tmvs it will be sure to continue next year. The Intention Is to transfer Omaha, Kanfas Ctty, Minm-aiK'Hs and Kt.

I'aul to another circuit, which will Include Ixiuisvllle and Indlan-ailis. North Chlcnito, Milwaukee and Toledo are being; considered as the other member. There Is a possibility of major and minor western leagu is. In that event there will he an opening In the latter for Lincoln and Sioux Cltv, and a shifllnK of some of the cities to the major oriranlzatton. Vtider no circumstances, he thinks, will Uenvtr and Coloiado Springs be deprived of their fiam-hii-eg.

IRAcrm Oeorg Arnold won, Cambrian econd. Flying Torpedo third; time, 1:44. ELKES WINS ONE HOUR MOTOR PACED RAQET New Richmond, Cumberland, n'MBEHLANn, Sept. 29. Cumberland and New Klchmond pla ed a good game of football here yeaterday afternoon.

The score stood I to II in favor of New Richmond. HOW THEY STAND. i Played Won. Lost. C.

Pittsburg 1S2 87 45 I'hiluilelphla ISl 77 i Brooklyn l.H 7t! St. Iiuis I.i4 71 03 i-ioston 132 66 08 New York IK) 79 S2 84 .32 formation. Mueller gmneil nrnt down around the left end. Tift and Fee failed to gain. Hoeck-man and Flynn each made li) yards through right tackle.

La Fans hit the line for two yards, Moeckman for five yards, linger made 10 yards around right end. Fe hit right tackle for Ave yards. l.a Fans shot over the line and Fee gained first down. Mueller broke through for 10 yards to Carleton's five yard line. Tift and Mueller failed to score and Hoeckman was pushed over for a touchdown.

Knowlton kicked goal. Pcnre It to 0. Harris kicked off and IVible was downed on the line. A series of line bucks carried the ball lo the middle of the field and Knowlton broke through the line and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. He kicked goal.

Kcore, IS to 0. Harris kicked oft to the Si-yard line. Tift returned the ball SO yards. After a series of short gains Fee made five yards through right tackle. He broke through airnln for 20 yards but fumbled, and it was Carleton's ball on her 40-yard line.

Carleton failed to gain and Gundy punted to Minnesota's line. Boeckman made 15 yards through right tackle. A series of gains of from frnir to eight yards followed by a run by Boeckman, m-nuKht 'the ball to Carleton's one-yard lute and Fee was pushed over for a touchdown. Knowlton kicked goal. Score, S4 to 0.

Harris kicked off to Fe on the S5-yard line. Rogers skirted right end for 10 yards. Fans carried ball to center of field. Mueller, and Boeckman were twice caught behind the Una and It waa Carleton's ball on downs. In the center of the field.

Minnesota was penalised 10 yards for offside play, Carleton's attempt left tackle, double pass and punt successively failed and It was Minnesota ball on the center of the field. Boeckman made 19 yard when time was called. Second half. Harrt kicked off to Doble who Sleepy Eye, 2S Kedwood Falls, O. SLEEPY EYE, pept.

29. Sleepy Eva High School played Redwood Falls yesterday In an uninteresting game of football, defeating them, a to 0. BOSTON. Beid. 29 -Th final race of th season at the Revere cycl track war held last night.

Th chief event waa a on hour motor paced rac between Harry Elke nd Hobby V. lit hour, which Kikes won by lap, hi distuueo being tl mil I laps. 'Little Boy" Breaks a World's Record At Hawthorne. CHirAOO, Sept. 28 Hawthorn closed It summer season )-eterday with a gisd of even.

races, the chief feature of trie day being th defeat of Pink Coat In the spectator st-tke at a mile and an elghih by Argregor. The rat-, was a magnificent content between ths two horsos from start to finieh. Kor nearly a hill-they ran aa a team. At uhs far turn Pink Coat let up a trifle in the pace, but Coburn on Ar-grcpror took no chances and pushed hi hors to the limit. Pink Coat ksrd up ome of th lost distance, but was beaten by a length." Mc-Chesney, who holds the world's record of for 2-year-olds, the second at that distance from a good Meld In having two lengths to spare over Luclen Appleby, the second clwiice.

The weather waa perfect, track fast. Summaries: First Kace fslx and one-half furlongs) Ha ixah won, iiragg second, Pyhro third: time, 1.20V Halo fYla Races. Knox, Iowa Wealynn, O. GALESBURG, 111., Bept 29. Knok 38; Iowa Weslyan, 0.

Iluffnlo, K) Columbia, O. BUFFALO, Sept. 29. Buffalo University, Columbia, Chaa 3. Tyren, secretary of th Northwestern) Cycl Meet association, announces that ther will tie no race at the Minnehaha trak until Cunday, Oct.

11. This la owing to th great amount of rain that has fallen the past few day. Th track Is now entirely out of con. lis tlon, and It will take some' time to put It IS) trim. Cincinnati 129 i go .30 St.

I.oul, Philadelphia, 4. ST. Sept. 29. tn the ninth Inning with two out and two on bases, Joyce filed to center.

Thonia fell down as he started after the ball and two men scored, flrst tlelng and thpn winning the game. Attendanoe The score: Innings: H.H.E. St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 25 i Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 14 8 0 Batteries: Heydun, Sudhoff; Douglas, Donohue. Chicago, Xew York, 2.

CHICAGO, Sept. batting wa timely and New York errors costly yesterday. Attendance The score: Innings: R.H.E. Chicago 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 10 0 New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 0 2 Batteries: alios, Menefee; Warner, Phyle. KNIPE'SNEWPLAN NTTW YORK, Sept.

29. In tbs matinee of the Road Drivers' association at the Ktnplre City track yesterday. C. K. (1.

Wlllnir brown pacer. Little Boy, broke a world's record. Accompanied by a runner nnd driven by an amateur relnsman, F. O. Jones, Memphis, In effort to break his own record of to waxen Little Floy went to the fliiarter In :31.

the half In IW114, the three-quarter In 1:31 and passed th wire In 2:02. SURVIVORS' RUN OCT. 6 Twice Brent I'nder Auspices of Centory Koad Club, to Occur One. Week From Today. Winona, Kit La Crosse, O.

LA CROSSE, Sept. 2 The first foot- that changed thoae agly featarea, Aad auade her twret and dear! Thla loveliest of creature Drink Golden Grain Belt Beer, fcecona nac tone miiej aicvnesney won. I.ucien Appleby second, Mollle T. third; tim, Third Race (teeplecbase, short course) Flaccu won, Corrlllu second, Capt. Conover third; time.

Fourth Race (The Spectator stakes, one mile and rme-etiftrth Argregor won. Pink Coat sec monikers to Plar Ball. Th Journeymen plumbers of Minneapolis and -ft. Paul will have a gam of baseball this after-noon at Handy take. The game will start at o'clock and a large attendance of Twin City" rooter will be on hand, on account of th great rivalry between th team.

WITH MINNEAPOLIS BOWLERS ond. Star Chambsr third; time, Fifth Kace (six ruriongsv Money Muss won, W. J. lN-hla second. The Pride third; time.

1:11. Slxtb Race (one mile and one-slxleenth) Kentucky Babe won. Mis Soak second. Ben Read the Good News about the Saratoga well In "Texas Oil In this pape today. It will pay.

Chance third, time, Seventh Race (on mil and fifty yards) Curse DRINK crm BV The twice-postponed survivor's run of th Century Road club will be carried out next Bun-day, Oct. 8 The plans were all complete for th run to take place Sept. 15. and checking cards had been Issued, but owing to the death of President McKinley, the event waa postponed 8lTho start will be made from the club hous of th Flour City club at 7 o'clook next Sunday morning. The riders will follow the original program, riding flrst to St.

I'aul and Anoka, then returning to Minneapolis for dlnneT nt ths Nicollet, and- In the arternoon Journeying to Shakopee. A large turnout I expected from both cities. IOWA COACH WORKING Ol'T SEW POSITION FOli MIS AT THE KICK-OFF. WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be given la Class of Water, Tea or Cof foe Without Patient's Knowledge. "hlt Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy th aiseuseo api-etite fur alcohoilo stimulants.

Bowlers looking forward eagerly to th opening of the league season, which will occur next week. Ttie Interest manifested thus for this season has been far greater than was expected, and the players who will roll In the match game have spent fully a month now In active practice and preparation. Scores have beeu mounting higher and higher, and Ins best men of last season are doing far better than their enthuelajttc supporters hoped for. A number of Informal mRt.eh.es have been played within the past two weeks, ami the bowling clulw have been holding their regular practice nights, when match games were played between the members of the club. Everything seems in readiness, therefoie, fvr the opening e.f the schedules of the Twin City and Minneapolis I'sirues.

The first game In the Twin City league play will be rolled next Monday evening, Oct. 1, on the Pflter alleys In St Taiil, between the l'lister and Miller teams, both of St. I'aul. Tne-s day niKht the first game will be played In Mln-ncapolis between the Senrs and K. C.

teams, at the Inner' alleys on llennapln avenue. Tuesday will also be the opening night of the Minneapolis Imirue. the Acme and Tuxedo teams menti'iit then. From then until the ln.it of next April the weeks will full of Interest to bowlers, a number of match games being played each week. A match came being arranged by Minneapolis and Rt.

1'nul howlers for this week, which will bring forth some of the best work that will be seen this season. The effort will be made to pik the five bet men in each town, regardless of league's or clulw, and hold a the latter part of this week. When the Michael Smashes AH Indoor Records Whether Mi patient 1 a confirmed Inebriate, 'a tippler." social drinker or drunkard. lm-posMble for anyore to have an apetile for alco-JiOllu liquors aiur using White Ribbon Remedy, r.ndoraed by Members of W. T.

V. some tremble In arranging Its schedule tha.t It will give each team plenty of work, and yet will not conflict with the schedules of the other leagues. The schedule printed in The Tribune some time atro was deemed satisfactory by a portion of the league, but Friday night a strenuous was raised, on the ground that It conllieted with the play of the Twin' City league, and also that some teams were nut given a sutllcicnt number of games. The controversy finally resulted In the turning down if the schedule, and the appointing of a special committee to revise It and present a new arrangement for the conslileratinn of the leuirue. The committee w-lll probably make very-few changes In the present assignment of games, but more matches will be added.

The t'O mark has not been reached on local alleys the p.isl week, but a large number of excellent 2ii scores have been made. The recorded scores at Spear's alleys for the past week are as follows: Halsley, 210; Olnesn, 222, 22S. 207; II. Brown, Stnner, 2u4. 224, 210; Hamlin, i2t.

2a-W. J. Honcsteel, till, 213; Holmes, 2ll. 224, 211-H. C.

I'earce. Bradley T. II. Chick. 211; W.

C. Fust. 2(iil', I.ftHatt. 2ii2; J. P.

K. I'phani, 54; O. Stephen. 2oT; H. Smith, 217, 2c3; J.

Jacobson, .1. Hughes. c. I). AMrlch, 211, 212; O.

II. Morris, 210; George Spears, 2 12. The scores for the week on the K. C. allevs were as follows: J.

Bonestei-I, 2iM. 215 221 M4; T. C. Addles. F.

L. Mtzler, 221, 2 iS; F. Hamilton. 211, 21S; H. W.

Ilogue, H. IlUKO, 21, 223. 216: F. Stolier, 220; Ehel, 217; N. Fowler, 211.

211; A. A. Hanson 2lfl C. H. AMrlch, Sol; W.

C. Fust Mulvey, 2il3. 2W; L. It. Wells, 234.

224: A. Mathe-pon, 225; Parke. 27, 212, 221. 2(12, 2u; it Grosser, 22: F. Farwell.

2c3; J. H. A. B. Haudenhush.

2M. 2'2; T. Olness 210: Oscar -Mini. 222. 211, 2oi); F.

(imrge, 203 20n' C. O. Veker. 223; C. F.

Wood, 2oo, j. Llrhlqulst, 2t2. Eieclal lib-patch to Tho Minneapolis Tribune. IOWA CITY, Sept. 2S.

Coach A. A. Knlpe, of the University of Iowa, is working out a new position for his men when receiving a kick-off. The usual method of lining up Is with the guards near the front line of phiyera. This yearrSieiw-evcr, the guards are pulled hack of the tackles In rho Urn-up and placed on a line with the full-beck five yards In front of the hacks.

As noon as the kick-off Is made, the tackles and guards run back to places just in front of the man who receives the kick, then turn and form interference for the runner. By this play, a compact wedge of players, comprising all the team except the center and ends on the very front line, make up a splendid interference. This lining up is exactly opposite In principle Moore, Superintendent of th. Woman's Christian Temperance I'nlon, writes: "I have tejtei White Ribbon Remedy on -very obstlnals drunkards, and the curei have been many. In NEW YORK, Sept.

29. The Indoor cycling season was wound up last night at Madison Square Garden. Jimmy Michael rode a five mile exhibition motor paoed race against time and broke all previous indoor paced records from 8 to i miles. A lap race for professionals gave Pchrieber an opportunity of making his debut In the paid ranks of cycle riding. He acquitted himself very creditably for 20 mile after which he dropped out the contest.

CAMPBELL WINS ON MERRIAM PARK LINKS to me new metnoei trieu mis year by Dr. llol- nster or jNortnwestern. lines all but threo of her men In the front field to hold against the opposing team the line extending litany eases the Remedy was given secrctlr. 1 cheerfully recommend and endorse Whtta Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union ara eellgoted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid uc In our temperance woik." Mr.

Weil, president of the Woman Chrls-tlan Temrrance I'nlon, states: "1- know of so many people redeemed from the "curse of drink by the use of Whit Kibbon Remedy that I earnestly request you to give it a trial. F'r jale by druKgtsts every where, or by mall Trial package free by writing- or calling on Mr. A. M. Tovrnaend (for year (Secretary Df the Woman' otoristian Temperance Lnionl, 1H Trrmont rlonton, Ma.

Sold In allnneapoil by A. D. THOMPSON LiRCO comer First ar 8 and Third at, opposite pastil ffloe. Open all night. across tho entire field while the runner makes league season oiiens It will be hard to get the stars of the two towns anil the effort will be made to have this "crackerjack" meet tils return up the tieiet.

Knipe's new method hug worked well in. practice this week. Terrell, the West Des Moines high school lad who will make half, and Capt. Williams have frequently returned the ball to ing immediately. In th final competition for the cup presented by A.

L. Woolsey at the Men-lam Park golf links. the oenter of the Held against the second team with the Interference which the plan brings out. The Minneapolis Bowling league la experiencing 'l he second week or practice has practically resulted in picking the Iowa team. It is: Herbert, right end.

li pounds; Burrler, ISO pounds, right tackle: Smith. 2KI pounds, right Hoy Campbell came out tne winner, aereating Ralph Kastman, the runner up, by four up and two to play. Campbell during the entire contest, has headed the list, and ha made th best cores that have been made on the links this vear. Yesterday he succeeded In breaking hi guard; Brings, 170 pounds, center; Hollenbeck, 195 RUPTURE TREATMENT IN TIME. Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament Ends own record, making the first round in 46 strokes, which Is but four above bogey, and In the second round made It In 48.

This competltloa terminates the golf season at tine Merrlam Park links this season, unless some Impromptu games may be Trifling- with ruptsr la dangerous. On It sppearanoe a true of the right kind bould at onus be secured and hav It gotten up, AVIns Prince Kriward Handicap. LONDON, Sept. 29 R. Corrlgan' Fancy Man, ridden by Waldo, w-on the Prince ICdward handicap of 2.noA sovereigns for 3-year-old and upwards at th Manchester September meeting 'property tiiud.

Our Improved radical cor 3V uwee are toe right kiada, and fitted by Dr. KANSAS CITY, Bept. 21 The Trans-Mlsslsstppl Golf tournament ended yesterday with the playing of the finals to decide Individual championships, and a match play against Bogey for tho club ohamplonshlp by teams of Bve. Warren ntckeron, De Moines, defeated W. Foye, Omaha, and J.

Stuart. Cedar Rapids, defeated Richard Sykes. Denver, In the semifinals for the Individual championship. In the final contest between ths two lowana, J. Stuart, Cedar Rnpids, was the victor which gave hltv the individual championship.

Among the semi-finals for the consolation Individual championship, R. c. Peterman, Denver beat R. W. Taylor, Kansas City and Young, Kansas City, beat H.

M. Lemlst. Omaha' In the finals of the F. S. Young, Ksnsas city, defeated R.

C. Peterman. Denver. The Omaha County club won the club championship In the match play against Bogey. The Kansas Clly Country club was second.

The Evanston Golf club of Kansas city, and St. Joseph Count rv club fourth. There were but four teams entered. pounds, left guard; hemerts, ISO pounds, left tackle; Buckley, 175 pounds, left end; Watters, lfiTi pounds, right half; Terrell. 150 pounds, left half; Wlikins, IBS pounds, fullback; Williams, 17 pounds, quarterback.

Substitutes: Backs, White. KVI pounds; Wloland, 175 pounds; Many, 1U0 pounds; ends, Marcsh and Bandy, both IBS pounds; tackles and guards, Ochiltree, 1S5 pounds; Roth, ISO pounds; Coulthard. 175 pounds. The two positions now In any doubt are right guard and left end. Buckley and Smith are Improving In these positions every dav and are expected to take them.

Their work so far is not entirely satisfactory. If a good guard, like Remp, who I said to have deserted the University of Chicago for Iowa, show un on the groundn, he would very probably liuike right guard. Bandy, a 1'nlverelly of Nebraska man, has had very fine chances for making left end. He Is light but a whirlwind In action and very heady In his playing. With thr-se two positions now slightly In question well filled, there Is no reason at present discoverable why the Iowa team should not be better this yen than ever before.

The plays to be used by Iowa this year are those with the men largely In position for plays before the ball is snapped, the same kind of plays as were used last year. Many give the general name of "guards back" tu this style of play. The work of the varsity team In practice this F. Bochatetn't skitltal hind they will glv coralort, eaa aad satWi action, dam th rupture opening within a eaert tim. and a fford a cure where cure 1 possible.

Kilter years' experience. Cooaultatiea. examination and fitting without cnarve, Coaw and tnveitt-fat. Lady attendant. First class obesity belt and suppnrtera tl'ic stockings and brace.

Invalid chair. Mderata price. BuchiUIn 608 First Avt. So. 1W- QUALIFYING ROUND FOR THE WATSON CUP NOT ALLOWED No woman need be without an Corset because 12,000 dealers now sell them.

If your dealer is not one of r- the J2.000, send to us. We will send your name to the near-est dealer who handles this corset. Every dealer who sells the Corset sells it with the broadest guarantee ever' i made tor any corset. sf. Scrofula Few are entirely free from It.

It may develop to ilowly as to caase little it any disturbance during the whola period of childhood. It may thrn produce lrrognlorlty of the Stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked, tendency to consumption before manifesting itself In much cutaneous eruption ut glandular swelling. It Is Kst to be sure that you are quite free froc It, and for Its complete eradication yoc can rely on Hood's Sarsaparilla Hue best of all medicines tor all bumors jfour fortune Told Free The first round of the match play will held Tuesday afternoon. Tomorrow tho links will be tho center of attraction at tho clnh, owing to th presence of the Eastern professional. PV TBC TnRIl" AtraHrrreeralraitr life.

Wtwlll I ih svhihs, yuu tlurufeojie Hearting of Ot-4r ills and Most Intemlng HVwk en AmrologT, Th QTiallfylng round of play for the Watson eiip at th olub, resulted In only 11 qualifying, and the game committee decided lant night that the round should not bs allowed. The eient is strictly a saratch affair, and the limit of score Is et at The players who cum within the limit yesterday were: C. T. Jaffiay, Frank C. Hale, Ij.

Tj Watson, O. OirlMlan, 82; K. N. Falrchlld. H.

II. Thayer, 03; W. B. Packer, C. 11.

Hood. Hawkens, 11; 1, L. 4'nrfe. Iu2; U. P.

tun, lu3; Dr. Porteou. lul; W. A. Thomas, year la characterised by the same smoothness ss last year.

Kvery play moves with the perfect inecilianisrn of well-oiled machinery. Th plays aro not so many as to confuse the plavers, falling far short In number from the hundred or more with -which Williams and Staaa bur- oaiiray nun ranK i Hale have been chosen as the amateurs who fwjtug hv atate ,4 (. olio wco" A'! THOI KM) 8 IT'lK" mi" jtv ora iiy, vmainn. iiiq Ittinoufl gDlier, Sni previous to their match, ths eluh pmfesaional, J. M.

Watson, will piny an lS-lmle nitcli will Nlnhulls. tieorge Braid, the professional of tin Town and Country club, wan by onl ou hole In hi match with Nlcholl yesterday denes! their Minnesota and Chicago teams Inst year. The men piny with quiet assurance and there Is no student who has followed the team In.piovtliient but I willing to lay ven money (SL CORSET COMPANY, New Yorft ur Kin.