The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

TuIIty, In the first degree, on the charge of tumbling. Chicago showed marked Improvement yesterday in every department of the game. Grievous fumbling by Perkins and Wight-man was costly to the Maroons, so far as the size of the score Is considered, but aside from this there were no points In which the Maroons were found especially at fault. To the slippery ball and the fact that the backflcld as not used to Sheldon quick passing In the" quarter position. Is probably 'due the gross fumbling of the Maroons.

Monmouth fumbled some, too, but not nearly so much as Chicago. Chicago showed the most Improvement on forming Interference for the man carrying the ba.lL it was this fact which greatly assisted the back field and ends In making good gains around Monmouth's ends. Heretofore every man has been more anxious to tackle the. man with the ball Instead of breaking up the Interference. "Shorty" Ellsworth, with the assistance of Captain Sheldon, surprised the fans by making a place kick from Monmouth's thirty-five-yard line.

This feat brought to the minds of the older enthusiasts the days of Hirschberger and Gordon Clark, who were always dangerous within thirty yards of the gcal. Perkins was" the first Maroon to eat of the fruit In the promised land. After the sphere had exchanged hands fire or six. times and each team had held the other once on downs. Chicago got the ball on her fifty-yard line.

Schnur made thirteen pards around 'Utt end, "Big" Maxwell assisted with several gains sf four and five yards, Perkins lent a 'helping hand with fifteen around right ma. and Speik saw daylight past left end for six yards more. Sheldon and Wight man as sisted with gains and soon Perkins found himself hugging the oval behind the enemy's goal Ellsworth failed on the goal kick. The score at the end of the first half was 7 to 0. In favor of Chicago.

Chicago started the second hilf with a rush and carried Monmouth off her feet. Stagg had cautioned Sheldon about running the team too slow and the Maroons responded to the quick call of their captain. Perkins, Speik. and M. R.

Maxwell helped the ball along and Maxwell made the touchdown. Bezdek signalized his appearance In Perkins' place by making a forty-flve-rard run behind cplfndid interference for a touchdown. When the hair ended Chicago had the ball on her own thirty-yard Itne. The line-up was as follows: Chlraifo. Position.

Monmouth. PpeiK L.E P. McUIUan Xaehler TT Hall AhlweAe L. Clark R. Maxwell.

Stewart Jfarr R.T T.e rlere Oliver. Moloney It. McMurdr. McCrcmht ehel.ton. E.

McMillan. NMchol tchnur. E. Parker Perklnn. Bcdek Prlnarle WiKhttnan Score Chicago.

S4: Monmouth. O. Touchdown For Chicago. Perkins. R.

Maxwell. Recctek. afrty Chicago (1) Place Kick Ellsworth. Goal Klfkf Ellsworth (2). Time of Halve 25 and 20 minute.

Referee Phil Alien of Chicago. Umpire Walbridge of Cornell. Attendance TOO. TALE SXOWS TRIXITY. Jtill's Elevea Peabee Visit ore All Over the Field Scare 40 to O.

BpecUl Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW HAVEN. Sept. opened her football season this afternoon at the Tale field by a slashing old victory over Trinity. Tale pushed Trinity's eleven around the gdiron entirely at her own will and finally called the game with a score of 40 to 0.

Trinity proved miserably weak, and 5id not even finish the practice which, the 'varsity men are in the habit of receiving from the Blues' own college line. The visitors proved to be la bad physical condition, and in the second half the play was delayed exceedingly because half oi the Trinity team as. compelled to lay down to recuperate. The game was one that failed to show up the Yale material for this season. The field was muddy and slippery.

Tale's big score may be attributed to the inexperience of the Trinity team and the excellence ef Eli's play. The coaches had hoped to see a gooO practice game, that would bring out what Is In the men. The hope was a forlorn one, and the team which first faced Trinity could have finished the two halvea without an exertion on their part. The line-up of the teams follow: Poeltloa. Ikorhea.J.

2iogan, U. ikaasLewlat R. Jiamlln. rthevtln R.T.-... C'offln.

Itymrt Alucarf. Rockwell Q. Trinity. Fattier -Mere ft Merrtam e. rvin MaoVkix Chadwk-k; Ward.

Bead, Van VVeeldon A anderpoel. McClin-touk, in, mm no F. Van WceUoa, Sypaax fcnort TIIHGC ELEVENS OlT AT IOWA. Tsailac 1' Valfarwa Prevents Many Others Special Dlsratrh to The Inter Ocean. IOWA CITY.

Iowa, Sept. 27. A Xamiae la football suits cause trouble at the University of Iowa today. Fifty candidates appeared at Athletic park and donned the Rugby raiment, but seven other men pleaded in vain for unl- i forms, rcr there were no more. The record-treaklng number of applicants for positions on the eleven yet to be named exhausted the supply of anita; and until new ones arrive only those who were at work today caa take part In the gridiron program.

This afternoon. Coach "Kaipe, Assistant and Williams, last year's quarter back, put three full elevens and the seventeen other men through such work as tackling the machine, chasing punts, and above all running signals. In which phases of the game the players who have been at work for the past two weeks showed splendid Improvemeat. Durkee, Atkinson, and Fits, the glanta of the' bunch; Ochiltree. Saptaia Hoilenbeck, Jones, and Griffith, the kickers; Selberta, the end, and a dozen other fellows mads the bast showing of the preliminary season 'The park is mud-sheeted, and the men are still rather soft.

Accordingly, Dr. Knlpe de elded to postpone scrimmage work until nex week, when about eighteen men will go on the training table. The season will openfiat- urday, Oct. 4. wlih the State Normal.

Manager McClain predicts a rather easy victory over the pedagogues. LACK OP HE. AT INDIAXA STATE. Lateseas of Playera la Rrlnralag Retards Keatkall Prartle. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

BLOOMINGTON. Sept. 77. The foot-lall squad at Indiana university has been going out twice a day during the past week for prheUce work. Owing to the lack of men, however, they have not aa yet gotten down to real hard work.

The past week's practice baa been made tip largely of punting, running, and tackling. It la thought tuffldest men will arrive early this week to enable Coach Horn to make two or three elevens, since college work begins Wednesday, and for this reason several of the old men and some strong new rnea have not as yet reported. The line now is la great need of heavy material, which. It la believed, will be furnished by the new men who promise to report sooo. The high school stars who are here trying for the team are doing good work, and give promise of becoming strong players.

Johnson, who is a candidate for quarter back, Is situ doing good work. and. If nothing to the- contrary develops, will eaalty make this position. The teara will be put through hard practice work next week on account ef Saturday's game with the Rose Polytechnic institute here on Jordan field. riRDCB TEAK GKTTIXCi I.w HUPB, Practice for Cairo Gaaae Oet.

11 Prove Satisfactory. special IMa patch to The later Ocean. LAFATETTE. IndL, Sept. 27.

A new man will take a place oa the 'varsity eleven next week. His name Is Hamilton, and he has been playing renter on the scrubs, hut Coach Best has shifted him to a line position on the team because of his remarkable speed and veteran-like playing. He la a freshman; but has been a tewer of strength to the scrub team. The practice preparatory to the first Intercollegiate game of the season has been Very satisfactory to Coach Best. The unusual number of men capable of filling back positions 1 very gratifying, though there Is ome uncertainty as to the reliability of the men la the line.

Krall. who has been tried end on the 'varsity, has shown evidence of skill, and scrub gains around his end are few and far between. Hobn is a fixture at right end. EmUe. the new center, made a run the.

length of the field for a touch down last night, retting the ball on a fumble. He weighs over 200 pounds, bat is remarkably fast. Rlebel will remain at guard, his companion cn the other side of the pivot poet being ex Captain Miller. Arnold, who played half last year, was cut today, but he has not been in uniform this season owing to a strained tendon In his leg that will not heal. The loss of Arnold is supplemented by the presence of Osborne of Oberlin, who is a whirlwind at half.

His gains are substantial and regular, and often he carrlts the ball for a long run about the ends. Kaylor, who played guard on the Indian a polls Manual Training school team last year, la developing into a good full back, and It is possible that he will have a lease oa that position. The work of the "varsity In lining up against the scrubs has been fast and snappy. Seldom have the plunges of the barks and the tackles failed to net substantial gains through the scrub line. Coach Best has devised a plan ef playing the tackles back with regularity, alternating them with bucks from line positions.

Alien and Davidson have been tbo Important factors in ground gaining, and they are given the ball on almost every play. Assistant Coach RuaseU Is drilling; the third and second teams and has developed some good material from raw stock. Secret practice for the Chicago game will begin Monday. Little opposition Is looked for from De Pauw. An enormous crowd of rooters will go to Chicago on Oct.

11 to witness the game on Marshall Jleld. PlTtPLES GET A SCARE. SasetsvUlea Glve the Sarthweatera a Hard Tasale, ka tae, 1 to B. Northwestern defeated the strong Naper-ville Athletic team yesterday at Sheppard field hy a score of 10 to 5, but the Purple toot-ball warriors did not turn the trick until they had received a bad scare, accompanied by visions of a Napervllle victory and a blank space on the Northwestern side of the scoreboard. There.

was gloom last night In the camp of the Methodist university hosts, and not the least disconsolate of the down-neart-ed was Coach Holllster. Left Tackle Wagner, from Napervllle, who weighs 22S pounds, and knows how to use his avoirdupois to stop fierce center rushes, was the chief instrument In turning Purple hopes into prayers for the outcome. It was the husky linesman who picked the- bail out of a mod puddie early in tno arse nail. ana. tucking It under his arm.

made a desperate dash for the goal. Depositing the pigsklaon the other side of the Northwestern line, he scored the first points made against Hollls ter men this season, and in addition In- bt tiled his teammates with such hope that they contended plucklly for the honors of the game throughout the conteat. Disaster overtook the Northweetera team at the beginning of the game. Fumbles by Weese. the diminutive quarter, proved costly.

The lucky side in yesterday's contest as the side that had possession of the ball, and when Napervllle got it Northwestern founj eon side ruble difficulty In getting It away from them. Then Sabia undertook to lift a long punt from his position oa a floating island with the resnlt that before he could get braced to kick the oval a Napervllle man had blocked him. and in the next minute the ball ass being transported toward the 'varsity goal Use by the husky Wagner. Hollister sent In the sane team without a single change except Booth lor Weese at quarter in the second halt. Naperville was forced to replace several men in their line-up.

Fearful of being blanked, the Northwestern eleven took a brace, and the only brilliant playing of the day followed the second kick-off. Scott, who worked like a Trojan; Vaa Ryper, Allen, and Captain Ward, were the stars. Within eight minutes from the commencement of the half Captain Ward crossed the Napervllle tine and tied the score. Five minutes later Van Ryper, after a run of thirty yards, started the Purple candidates oa the road to victory with the second. Naperville had lack with then: and time was called with the Northwestern stern backs preparing to carry it over for the third touchdown.

The line-up was -'as follows: PoarrioQ. STapervlIle. Sabin L. Stark Beardeler U. Umn ell.

Perry ard R.O., Laffler. M. Rimrl AUea R.TMayersv ravraau. H. Sheldon Ptrothers Sheldon Weeea.

Booth Q.B Enck Scoti Howl Van Rjrper :r.H.B.... McCabe Kafer F.B McDowell Trochdowne ffjrnfr. Ward. Van Ryper. Referee Branch of Williams.

Cmpire Webber of Michia-aa. Time of Halves Twenty minutes. Preceding the 'varsity contest the Northwestern second eleven defeated the West Division high school by a score of 23 to 0. MICHICAX SWAMPS ALBIOX. Piles a Score ef Wtot, the Lowers Seerlas Safety.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ANN ARBOR. SerC 27. At Ferry field this afternoon the 'varsity defeated Albion In a game which showed that Michigan may this year equal her famous record of 1901. Not only the regular team, but the men of the second eleven pnt in for the second halt, scored touchdowns almost at wlti- The score was S8 to 2.

The work of Jones. Baker, Maidock. and Lawrence will probably earn them places on the 'varsity. Lawrence's place kicking of goals was one of the features of the game. Carter's playing in the second half was roundly cheered.

The line-up was as follows: Albion. Krall H-nll-y GUI Penxott Bechtel-Burk larwln Bryan HU1 Position a. Michigan, I lr: ReaUen Johnaon-Korreat Lawrence R. Madduck R.K. Cole Weeks-Graver L.

H.Hsstow-Cooley-Sterry Hrrrnatein-ltaker l. Penzott Junee-KMaton Touchdowns By Hernutein. 4: Hiatoa. 3: Kldnton. Maddock.

Jones, Raker. 1: Cooley, Forret. 1. Uoa Is Lawrence. Cole.

Mafe-ty at Referee Rhtnehart- of La fa yet t. I'ra-ture' Thomas of Michigan. Line Men Kntr-fcer-bocker. AJntoa: Orsver, Michigan. Time of Halves Twenty minutes.

Carlisle Inalass, 23 O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. -CARLISLE. Pa Sept. 27.

Carlisle Indians end Gettysburg met on Indian field this afternoon. Carlisle wiped out their defeat ef last year, by defeating. Gettysburg 25 to a. The Indians were sore over their defeat of last year and were gotten ie sbape for this game to give Gettysburg a rood trouncing. Gettysburg played a very plucky game throughout, fighting to the last dlccb.

but they were up egalnst It this afternoon. Captain William did the best work for the Indians, handling ten to twenty yards and plunging througa Gettysburg's Hoe with their whole team hanging on. Wilson Charles, at right half back. Is deserving of special mention as In his good klckirg and all-round work, in fact, the whole team did good work and are 64 per cent stronger thin at this time last year. The line-up: Carlisle Position.

Getty Tieaver L. Ienkrr Phllllim HoUingar P-owt-n Ruth Xranchuck Plank White it. Hill Kxesdtaa T. Rice firadley, Flnher R. McLaacblin Johnsua, Cornelius.

ti. capcaini Parker. HhdHon L. Henard Varlett. XV.

While illiams James Referee and L'mplr Or. Stouffer. I'nlvemity of Pf nnavlvanla. Totwjidowns larlrer. 1: William.

W. Charles. 2. t.oabirroaa Touchdown Johnson. W.

2. Safety Bradley. Two tcnly-mlnut halves. tperr Iswa, ft. EMspsteh- tn The Inter Ocean.

GALESBURO. Sept. .,27. Knox college outclassed and pushed all over tha gridiron Upper Iowa college of Fayette. Icwa, today.

It was only a try-out for the home team. which retained the ball practically the entire game, and scored 45 points to the visitors nothing. Iowa is heavy but poorly trained. Knox's entire 'varsity squad was given opportunity to play, and its showing was highly satisfactory to Coach McLean. The 1 toe-up: Knoa coDeee.

Upper Mills Martin. Chaee. Hum flattery, li. Greeihea Lynch L. H.

Kwlng, Parker McW tainney. iHockton.L. ,.7 Keegan trugan. Newton J. B.

Comaiwli Hopkios, Whit more. R.K.B Zaiurky, Krllla L.H.B-...... Wll-Min. Jujwxl. Holmes cnre: Knox.

Coper Iowa. 0. Tonch ne Wiliurti. Eirim. Hopkins.

Zaiusky, JLrkeriHtn iiiis t2. Oosie hUckes i lva. Time ef lialves Twenty ana! twelve minutest. Referee Slsson. mpira rtesoie.

Harvard, 111 Illlasns, O. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 27.

Harvard defeated Williams In her first game of the season on. Soldiers' field this afternoon, by the score of 11 to 0. Harvard's playing was extremely poor, even for an opening game, but only two of last year's 'varsity were able to -begin tho game Marshall and Boatditch. But neither was able to stay the game out. The line-up; Harvard.

Position. Williams. Burgess E. Newell Wright Hoffman V- 1 Jving Z. Murray Force R.

iinnett Knowltoa K. Hatch Bowditch Voss ManthaU (J Williams Lindsay U. H. B. Outter Leatherbes It.

H. Meier Durfee Ocon Harvard. 11: WllUams. Toachdowns leather bee and Meier. Uosls from Toachdewaa MarshsiL I.

J. Lawrence. Referee R. Brown. Linesmen Oraydon, Harvard: Kennedy.

W'tlllajna. Timer John Graham Time of Halves Tea minutes. Attendance LAUUk East Asrsrs, Bt Geaeva, Special Dispatch; to Tha Inter Ocess. AURORA. IIL.

Sept. 27. Ore of the hard est-fought football games ever seen oa Herd's Island In several seasons was played by East Aurora and Geneva this afternoon. Two players were tskea front tho field in crippled conditions. Stlmple, Geneva's right guard; had his shoulder sprained and Eurkhardt.

as quarter back, injured hla knee. The score was to 0 In East Aurora's favor. Tho West Au rora and Joliet game resulted in a victory for JoJlet by tha score of 1 1 to 0. JoUet was much heavier than" Aurora, and made large gains each time. feature of the game waa tho playing of Melt, Larson, and Barckley.

Barck ley was injured la tho first half and retired from the game. Seeaast Klevaa, HyaW Psaav It was a battle royal between the second team and tho Hyde Parkr lads, who played the curtain-raiser. Chicago second-raters proved their-efficiency by defeating Hyde Park, by score of ft to 0. The Hyde Park line could not withstand the strain of the Chicago lads flerco plunges, and had to give way to a touchdown made by Catling The line-up was as follows: Chicago Position. Hyde Park.

Mefford. McKlUio Parry L.T.. Terry MacAuley Burrowa Thiel R.a.... Irisan. Ljcig H.

HsnMnsnd Hugiws R. Hitchcock U. cksHll Luiton 1 T. McKillln Reach R.H Woife Catlln T. Hammond Moore Chicago.

Hyde Park. Ostloolc foe Xexraraa Parse The outlook, for a good team at Morgan Park academy- i good, eoaaldeting that but four of the old men are back. These are Oberg, acting captain at center; Newburn at tackle. Flinn at end, and Halght at guard. Of the new men who have come out.

taos. that show up well are RIgley of Wyoming high school, and Gwelvetreea of Sangamon at halves. Vatl of RoehHle, at full. Is showing up well. At the quarter there Is Oliver, a brother of tho Chicago end and full back.

In the line Simmons. Bennison, and McCoa- aughy are showing up well. Lowenthal of Illinois has been secured to coach. In the first game of the season the academy beat the Morgan Park Athletic club 11 to 0 In ten-minute halves. They scored on straight bucks at the line and a seventy-yard run by Halght.

Pardae, Fraaklla, O. Special Dispatch to Tha Inter Ccean. LAFAYETTE. Sept. 27.

Purdue opened tho local football season hero today by ecowing under tho Franklin college team by a score of 5 to 0. The guae was played In a drizzling; raia and there was considerable loose playing, Osborne. Zimmerman, Wheeler, and Davidson, of Purdue distinguished themselves by long runs. Franklin was unable to advance the bail a foot, and it waa lost each time on downs. The slippery ball made fast playing impossible.

Purdue showed up strong in offensive- work, and a guards back formation especially waa a strong ground gainer. Kla-la, 3 St. Tlseest, Special Dispatch to Tha later ELGIN. 111.. Sept.

27. The football season, waa opened hero today by a game la which, the high-school team defeated St. Viaeeat'a academy of Chicago by a score of 5 to 0. Tho only touchdown of the game waa made by Mitchell, tho one-armed tackle of tho Elgin team. The call of time In the second half was all that prevented Elgin from scoring another touchdown.

The field at the Driving park, waa wet and heavy, and no long runs were possible. St. Vincent outweighed tho local team, but moot of the gains of the Elgin boys was by line backs. Honors were even It the first hair Tho line-up: Elgin. HamptoiL, Rows Ackemann Position.

St. Vlncest. JL O'Brtsa Ryan M. O'Brien Ltiff Donovan (captain) Parry Jor.ee Ryan R. B.

NufT King Burke I 'mplre Oreen. Referee DaiT- Line Men Irwin and Hunter. Timekeeper Gibbons. Time of Halves Thirty mlnutea. CaraelL Calgate, ITHACA.

N. Sept. 27. The Colgate football warriors came to town rather confident that they would be able to hold the It harass down to a small tally, and that they themselves would be able to score. Thy based their ability to do this on the fact that they have been in practice for nearly a month.

The line-up: Cornell. Position. Wand L.E..., rmfctb Warner (captain) DavUt Berry R. Loader R.T... Tudeman R- Colgate.

Stringer W. Stringer Libbsls Carter Thirrber Lesry BrewMer Smith (captain Shei.nsrd L. H. B. Catlemai Smith (captain) Cornn H.B.....

Brlgham Burns ST. li -i Runge The score at tht mid ef the first half was: Cornell. 0: Colgate. 0. Cornell scored a touchdown in the second half.

Final score: Cornell, Colgate. U. Pesaarlvaals, 1 Lehlarb, PHILADELPHIA, Ps Sept. 27. Pennsylvania opened her football season today with Lehigh as her opponent.

In former years the Lehigh team waa merely looked uaon as a limbering-up contest. This season things are different, Pennsylvania's team being practically a new one, while Lehigh's men are sending out glowing accounts their team'a work. The line-op: McCabe -L. ee UT Lu a.R- F. avee Lehlgn.

Bam rd Iiuk. R- Mrtxrar K. L. Pnrnln Hare F. Butler Referee John Mintia.

Pennsylvania. I'mplrj M. Bergen. Princeton. Attendance Tha score at the end ei the arst halt was: Fena-slvvaala.

Lettlgh. O. The flnar aeore was: Pennsylvania, Lehigh. Miner FowtlMiII Caaaea. EELOIT.

Sept. 27. Belolt college defeated the Free port (111.) high school today by a score of 65 to 0. Only sew men played with 3eloiL CARLISLE. Pa Sept.

27. Dickinson defeated Lebanon Valley college tbij afternoon oa Dickinson Beld. Score, 17 to 0. DANVILLE, DX. SepC 27.

Danville high school defeated Champaign high school at Joo ball here this afternoon. WALK EUAN. IIL. Sept. 27.

Wcukegan school defeated Austin high school. 17 to RICHMOND. Sept. 27 Earlnani college. 0: Ind iaaapciia high school, 0.

LINCOLN, Sept. 27. CclversUy of Nebraska. 51; Doane college of Crete, 0. MINNEAPOLIS.

27- Cnl-verstty of Minnesota, 31; Carletoa callegaof North he'd. 0. EASTON. 27. Lafayette opened the football season here today with CaJlaudet of Washington.

IX C. defeating the vlsltora by the score of 23 to 0. DBSMOINES. Iowa, Sept- "27. At Dea Moines Omaha highvschooi.

West Des Mcines high school, 0. At Amea Arces State college, 35; Still college of Des Moines, 0. At Mooat Vernon Corn eft est lege ef laws, II: Coe. (Score protested, by Cee.) Northwestern Second eleven. 22; West Division high school.

A. I Doat experi- I meat elsa- where Qo to I tbe VIcBbva I Medical tastie. tate. It Is the 'j esllwpUcI I Chicago and -V. i j-e theN4rthwst 1 I where yta I if caa set their ELECTRO I MEDICAL I I TREATMENT 1 ON BANK "I I OUARAN- Aakfid I I I TEE.

Every Unltee I i Csajawv train briars TOO someone from Ea'i Ld Ciirtd. Vfei' SECRET DISEASES rases of a private nature, for which you dislike to go to your family doctor. Everything: strictly eoandetitfaL Kvery train brings some man from a distance to be cured. Itailroad fate deducted for out-of-tovm patienta coming; to the city. Write for Marriage Guide and Varicocele Book Tree.

1'IRITP People who lire in fc a 111 I am the smaller outside towna or in the country should write for examination and advice free. RalTroad fare deducted for out-of-town patients coming to the ctty. CLARK'S REVIEW OF HORSES Enforcing Anti-Pool-Selling Laws Down East. WILL BE BENEFICIAL Value of a Well-Conducted Track to a City. Race tkaaees Are That II.

K. Deverest's Jeaa A. HrKrrroa Will Start for the Ool Cap at eaaphla. There are many ever ready to frame an argument In favor of gambling, and some of these are plausible Indeed. A defense of gambling, per ae; ta something, however.

I do not propose to undertake; that Is. ac-' cording to tho commonly accepted" definition of tbo term, but there are side Issues to the question that sometimes require a little explanation to the "unco guld" who are ever ready to condemn anything that has the appearance of evil, without any consideration or the merits of the case. I have in mind the recent "righteous" awakening- In New England, where the whole machinery of the harness horse industry has come to a sudden stop, owing to the enforcement of tho anti-pool-selling laws by tbe state authorities, after the law had been winked at for years by tho local powers that be. That the new move may be productive of good to the horse interests Is ver? likely, aa It may produce a reversal of the conditions under which trotting has prospered In the East. In a way that will put the business on a healthier basis.

George Ryan, editor of the Chicago Horseman, long a resident of Boston, aao. eeaso-queattT knowing whereof he speaks, puts tho case In a new light. Ho says; "Horseman and track managers should ponder well on the facta In the case. While racing flourished there was more than oao eceaaion when those moat directly Interested In the tracks in that state passed unpleasant days and nights. Tho fact that tho law speculation en the races waa -legal raised a erop of blackmailers, who made themselves felt on more thaa one occasion.

Many of these procurers or blood money acted under the shield of the law, being- either connected with regularly organized police forces, or, worse still, officers of self-constituted law-enforcing oodles, such as tho Watch and Ward society and the Imw and Order league. These latter worked two waya. by aecuring legitimate subscriptions from business men ana the agents hy but lily concealed blackmail. One of tho semi-humorous things la connection with these bodies was that a few years ago many of the contributors who believed that these self-constituted bodies were really doing excellent werlc la supplementing tho work of tho police cut off their subscriptions oa. discovery of the While realising the dangers of their position, the track managers were content to let the easiest way bo the best, and made no determined effort to secure the repeal of the old blue law that encouraged blackmail.

In recent year two of three half-hearted attempta were made to pasa a law making pool selling oat tracks legal, on tinea similar to those which give protection to the New York tracks. Theae attempts were futile, however. "It would seem- bow aa though it waa high, time to make a determined, effort In this direction. It will not be aa easy task, and the attempt may aot be successful this year, hut it can be done, and wUI have to bo accomplished, before breeding and racing will be ta eonditioa to warrant the Inveatmeot at largo sums of money necessary to make them successful. Capital will be ahy to place Itself at tho mercy of blackmailera or those who would settle dlsputea by tbe enforcement of tha old blue laws.

A suitable law can bo secured only by concerted, action on tho part of horsemen and their friends. This means organization and a leader. With a capable leader the battle would be a short one." While the Anglo-Saxon race remains true to Itself and Its hereditary Instincts tbo desire to speculate on Its Judgment will remain, an ever-living evidence of Us enterprise and faith in lta own ability aa well as a sure landmark of tho retention of Its vitality. By alt mesas, then, bet horsemen, both track managers and those who breed, own. train, and race horses, get together and de- HARNESS viFrxr Suro of Guro What the afflicted man wants Is not a tseaporary relief, bat a permanent euro, Tbe beneficial effects ef my treatment are aa lasting aa life a euro to stay eared.

When once a pa-tleat Is rescued by me from the ravages af dlssass oewssa-nass peculiar to hla sea. ho is never again bothered' with hio former trouble, I da not treat all di but euro all treat, and cure them to stay cured. cn About to Harry Should call fur an esamtnatton first to aao If. they are St or qiisllflsd for tho marrtag contract. Some disease may bo In your system that will spoil -the happiness of you and" your wife farevse.

If yoa are guilty ef soma weakness esased by see ret vice, don 't try to cover it up by getting married. -Marriage in this state only helps tho disease to settle deeper In your system; raining' your own health, and producing weak, sickly children. If you are going to get married, first bo a man. Go to the Great Vienna Medical I net Hate aed he examined, and learn If you are fit for marriage. Examination and advice are absolutely free.

We also car (to tay cured) Rupture and riles without operation: Hydrocele. Varicocele, Small. Rhnmken or TJndevelooed Onrans. and All Di- Room 218. Office open Office open every day from 8:30 a.

m. to n. m. orkine Deoi pie will nnd time to rail Tuesday. Tharaday.

and Saturday evenings, flee open till p. m. Sunday hours, to 1. mand from the lawmakers a condition of affairs that will put aa end to the business of the blackmailers, and that will serve to foster one of the greatest of American Industries the breeding of harness horses ending a reign of hypocrisy alike distasteful to tho best element of our population aad those who have to foot the bill. Opinion seems to be divided aa to whether the city makes the raca track a access or the race track la of more value to the city, but tho best or evidence exists ta favor of toth sides, as la- tho eaae when the question arises aa to whether a track should bo con-' trolled by oo maa or by aa aseociatioa.

I am- of tbo opinion that tho city ran bo too largo aa well aa too small for any maa. or association to profitably maintain a race track exclusively for harness-horse meetings, owing to tho many counter attractions, tbo InrUspooltloa of tbe business men as a whole, aad the fact that the expense of properly advert lain the event a would run up to a greater turn than the passible gate receipts would lust tfy. Aa to tho second question, it all depends upon tbe one man or the association. The former, if good, la better than tbe latter, if poor, while the association. If composed of the right, kind, that will give lta undivided eupport to aa experienced secretary.

Is much, tho beat for the track, the city, and aU concerned. Lexington, offers the best Illustration of what a properly located and equipped race track aad fair grounds can do for a city under the supervision of an association composed of the best business men who have the welfare of the ctty the sport at heart and lend thslr help to a competent secretary who baa thevactlve management of a Pairs under hla personal supervision at all times. The Kentucky Breeders' association was organized years ago, when Lexington boasted a population of some 20.000. about one-halt lta present also, and the increase Is due more to the efforts and success of tbe association than to all other interests Two hundred and sixty shares of stock were is sued: at a face value ef $100 per share to as many of Lexington best cltizena as could be induced to subscribe. Officials and directors were choeen from the stockholders, and.

including tho changes from time to time, have represented, tho leading commercial, financial, and Interests of Lexington. They have always aimed to secure a secretary of recognised ability and experience, and have paid hi in liberally to do- vote hla entire time to hla official duties. never Interfering with the details, and look Ing only to the results of his labor. From the first aa unwritten law has prevailed that no dividend should be patd on the capital Invested. As the stock waa scattered I rr small lots, this plan has never been a hardship to aay one, and It has enabled the directors to enlarge tho plant aa Increasing success demanded.

Inaugurate annual futurities and other rich, stakes on broad and liberal plans that havr in time become profitable In thorn-selves'. Today tbo association atands at tho head of tbe list from every standpoint. The grounds anJ buildings are worth over Five times this cum Invested In aay other way would not begtnto advertise Lexington end bring to the city aa much outside money and trade aa tbe Kentucky Breeders' association under past and present methods. Newspaper reports to tho contrary not- 1 withstanding. I cannot help but think Harry v.

uevereux a truly great norse, joaar A. McKeron, will bo named to start In the race for the $5,000 Memphis gold cup. offered by C. K. O.

Billings of this city. No one man has done so much to elevate aad encourage amateur racing as Mr. Billings, and In declining to enter one of the many good horses from his own great- stable for this prtxe, following his defeat for tha Boston Challenge cup at the recent Cleveland meeting of amateur clubs, he again shows tho true sportsmanship that baa made him a leador aad an Ideal horseman of whom all America may well feel That cup racing by members of the ama clubs Is a gentleman's game fa amply proven by he graceful, generous manner la which. E. EL Smatbera of New York, who paid thousands of dollars for Lord Derby, aad Mr.

BUnnga, who bought Tho Monk at a loag price, with which to compete for tbo Boston eup, accepted their defeat, and the many nice things they said for Cleveland lta tracks, aad lta amateur-clubs In general, and Mr. Devereux and his game- horse, John A. MalCeron. tho victors. In particular.

Custom haa made aa unwritten law in all gentlemanly sporting: ciretaa that tbe victor must give his opponents a chance to win satisfaction, and Mr. Devereucs owes it to Mr. Billingsv Mr. Smathera. and hla etbwr as well aa to Cleveland, its drtv-ing club, and bis good horse, but more thaa all of these etHnbioed.

bo owes It to own true self to enter and start for the Memphis gold eup. barring sickness and accidents. Neither horse nor owner has ever shown tho white feather or a streak of yellow In their make un or actions, and I fail to aee why tbey should be an object of suspicion at this i time-. It Is un-American to hang a man first an try him afterward, and simple I Justice demands that we wait until positive AND I CURE OW BANK GUARANTEE. Call and I Will Advise You Free Lost anhocd MEN Many of you are new reap-.

lag tho results of early follies and Indiscretion. Tour vitality la falling, aad win soon be lost an leas you' do something for yourself. Nervous Debility, like ail vital diseases. Is never oa tho standstill. Either yoa must master It.

or it will master you. and nil year future with misery and Indescribable woe. We have treated so saaay eases ef this kind that we are as familiar with them as yoa are with the daylight. Oar treatment for weak mea will ten act these evil a and restore yoa to what nature Intended a healthy man, with physical, mental, and sexual ptwer complete. Blood Poison If you have aches and pains.

Mucous Patches In Mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper-Colored Spots, Sores or Clears aa any part of the body or limbs. Hair or Eyebrows Falling Out re this Blood Poison that tbe Mas-tee Specialist at the Vleaaa Medieal Institute cares. We solicit the moat obstinate esses, la their meat aggravated stages.

The blood sod system are thoroughly cleansed aad freed from every trace of Peiseaooa Vlraa, aad In less time thaa at any Hot Springs la tbo world. Coaeeitattoa and sdvico free at amco or by maiL My price for a complete cure la reasonable. Get cared aad place yoar- asti eat at danger, aa wail aa lie ads and rhiidrea to same. All CO. 130 Catena ST.

CHICAGO'S MOST SUCCESSFUL. DOCTOR. Cr. EUmtt UtUczl tiiatliata, 126 S. Clark Street.

UUl fZ-. Vs Dr. Bassett Medical Institute, 176 S. CLARK. STREET, CHICAGO.

Of flee. Hearst 830 a. aa. to 8 p. aa.

(aaday, a. as. to 1 p. as. evidence furnished by the official entry list ta at hand before passing Judgment.

Outside of John A. McKerroa'n victory in the Boston cup race. Interest la this year's matinees of tho Gentlemen's Driving club of Cleveland haa centered In the do-or-dle contests that weekly took place between th trotters Jesse O. and Double D. While they raced In the 2:12 class, they are nominally green horse.

Jesse O. having a record of 1:28 only and Double D. none at alL On Aug. 30 tho pair atarted against Alberta D-. 2:14, and forced him to trot the fastest four-heat race on record at a matinee.

Jesae Ck and Double D. scoring records of 2:12 and 2:12, respectively, to wagon. Five days list sr. at the Intercity matinee. Jesse O.

startea againat aootner strong neia trotters, and waa tho contending bono la every heat. Ho trotted a- dead heat with Mr. BlUiaga great mare. Imogene. In 2:11.

Singularly, tho beats of Doth these races averaged exactly alike. 2jll I-IS. Directly after this race Jesse O. was purchased by Frank Rockefeller, who turned him over to Doc Tanner to bo educated. Tbe horse, sensible and inteUlgent.

la aa uneducated In a racing way as it la possible for a horse to be, and. tho extreme speed ha haa shown under the circumstances stamps him as oao of tho most marvelous of horses. No eno at Cleveland -doubts his ability to trot a mile at any time In 2:10. and that to wagon. Tho story of hla career la Interesting.

One of tho members of tho Cleveland club, whoso price limit on say fun horse ho bought wss limited to what would ordinarily buy a trotter capable of a mile around 2:20, went to the Chicago horse sale In February. 1901, for new material. Everything bo saw. sad liked, went beyond hla limit until tho last day.when ho saw a big but shapely gelding from Danville. Ind-.

that the owner thought ought to trot In 2:25 In another year. The Clevelander got tho laat bid. $470. aad took tho horse. Jesse Ol.

It proved to be. home. When tho training season opeaod Jeeoo O. waa the most no-account trotter at tho Cleveland track, and In a fit of disgust the amateur retnsmau entered him ta tho tate May sale. Oa the- day of sale courage returned) to the owner, aad to a lumber of friends bo said: ni be aa game as tho horse and fight tt out.

Two weeks later tha ma Line season epenef, and Jesse O. surprised owner and spectators by marching out In front, where ho re mm toed to- tha end of the- contest, scoring a record of Later on ho won In 2:17. anal tha owner then felt that tho horse owed him aothing. but this year. Jesse O.

haa been a sea sat ion a 1 wagon- trotter. He has won heats ta 2.11. 2:12. 12. and halt a doses more Inside of 2: IS.

One ef the amusing incidents of his Cleveland fun career ta that hla owner, who would have been satisfied had his purchase turned out a winner la the minor races, found himself tn hardly than a year of racing the possessor of the fastest class horse In his club, for such Jesse with his wagon record of Is. The horse stands fully ISVa hands THEr.l Voung Den It by yourewa acts, through the folly of youth, you have violated a slaglo law of nature against body or mind, by omission or by aay habit, by constantly repeating tho same, then there Is no escaping tho punishment made and provided for every transgression, which la Sickness, Decay, or Death. The Immutable laws of nature, governing aad regulating tbe universe, are so nicely adjusted, both la the animal and vegetable kingdoms, that for every violation! ef any law there is a flxed penalty of Sickness. Decay, or Death. This is as certain as night follows day.

And you. young man. may pay the- penalty right hers on this earth, this life, sooner ar later. Escape this punishment. Take courage, and go to tbe Vienna Medical Institute at Chicago and be cured.

Stricture It matters sot how long you have suffered from strict ore. or hew many dill event doctors have disappointed you. oar treatment will cure you Just aa certainly as you some to us for treatment. It will aot be done by rutting. Our treatment la new.

entirely original with us. and perfectly painless. It completely- dissolves the stricture aad permanently removes It. I Hcdicincs Fcmisricd FREE Until Cured. (2d Flosr), Ccr.

Uzihzn Si. Banks Guarantee Cures and I Return Money If I Fail. The Dr. Bassett Medical Institute haa been established since 1882. We cure Blood Petsoo, Nervous Debility.

Stricture, Hydrocele. Piles, rtstaia. Constipation, Catarrh. Qdcicr, Dci.cr than any other doctor tn Chicago. My Instf-tute has grown famous by Its cures.

Our specialty Is the Diseases of Men, and I want mea afflicted with Crtnary Diseases to call ad consult me privately. It la free. We will show how we have cured permanently after other specialists have failed. Our talents have been spent In studying men's diseases, and our cure is secret. No other doctor caa give tt.

Only at the Dr. Bassett Medical Institute can you get ft. It you cannot come; WRITE." My Home, Treatment never falls. Remember, we treat all meat diseases, sorb ss Vital Weakness. Nerveaaneaa.

Kidney, Bladder aad rrethral Irritations, Rectal aad alt Special Diseases. Is by Guy Princeton, out of Oriole, by Eagle Bird. An own brother to him, a year younger, recently worked a mile over the Indianapolis track in 2:12. Mr. Rockefeller intends keeping Jesse Q.

for the M. and M. stake tn 1903. a Axtell, 2:12. is now tho sire of seventy-elgbt standard performers, bis list 'so far this season numbering ten.

while eight of his get have reduced their previous records, and six of his grandsona and granddaughters have slipped Into the list and five have lowered their marks. Judging by results so far this season, the ex-champlon bids fair to become a leading sire of dams of great performers as well. doubt If any maa ever bred, raised, developed, and campaigned tn one season two better greea pacers by tho same sire thaa J. H. Leah ef Goshen.

Ind. Junius, 2:07. and Greenllne. 2:07, both by Online. 2:04.

have been consistent aad successful money winners down the big ring, and the latter would have been sensational but for the fact that bo has had to race in tbo ahadow of the ua-beatea Direct Hal. 2:04. Family characteristics are very pronounced In the get of Red Heart, 2: 19. and that great broodmare. Pique, by Kesliacky Wilkes, 2:21.

They are natural trotters or pacers, come to their speed slow, but improve with every workout, aad the Hose of each season finds these with a lower record and credited with their share of the money. Chain Shot, 2:06. waa four times second to An-sella, aad Lord Derby laat week at. Boston, and aa one heat waa la 2:06 it would look as though about tho last heat of the last race at Memphis he would spring another surprise aad reduce? his record as he did a year ago. Brash.

2:14. has already redaced her record this season aad la expected to do still better. Another one of this really great family, owned at Boston, is aaUi to be very fast after a season's handling. The last of this cross to take a record in a wlnlnng race Is the good 3-year-old fUly Halrreta. 2:23.

owned, trained, aad driven by H. M. Roys of Free port. III a gentleman weighing over 250 poanda. aad this Is the Bret horse ho ever trained.

I saw her work during tho summer meeting at Freeport. and liked her though 2:30 was about her limit, but she did It right and. as often as she waa called upon, and sow thaa she has commenced to make-speed she looks great for -the 2:24 stakes anil purses for next season. I am not certain, however, but her good qualities as a broodmare make her almost too valuable to race PALMES HUNTERS RATES. -Chicago Northwestern Railway.

Reduced rates to tho bunting and fishing grounds of Wisconsin and Michigan. Excellent train service. Sport best la many years. Tickets and booklets with rami laws, at 112 Clark it. Tel.

Cent. 1ZX and Wells ac station..