Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 4

AUSTIN DAILY 8TATE8MAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1901, PACE FOUR. TEE IIEUPHIS RACES A. M. COLLEGE DIDN'T SCORE How Many Boys THE TROTTING ASSOCIATION CLOSED A MOST SUCCESSFUL FALL MEETING.

A University Won Easily from A. II. Score 17 to 0. TWO WORLD'S RECORDS MADE Have You? Prince Alert Paced the Fastest Half Mile and Made Two Records. The Stimulus of Pure Blood Thai is what is required by trery organ of the body, for the proper performance of its functions.

It prevents biliousness dyspepsia, constipation, kidney complaint, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, weakness, faintnesa, pimples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions. It perfects all the vital processes W. P. Kwttm. Woorf-uyk.

A took Hood's fUrupvUU to mk hi blood purs. Writ that be ba.1 B't felt well but tired for asoo time. Before bo b4 finifced the Wattle of tfai mikin fett better arid whn tken th eeBi wm lit ssetiber free from tht tired feeliLf sd to do hU work. Hood's Sarsaparilla Promise to cure and keeps the promi.se. Accept no substitute but get Hood' today.

i I vf TV I LACK OF EliTHUSIASU WAS DISPLAYED Never mind if you have a dozen. We have suits for them all. Suits for school wear. Suits for dress wear. Suits for the little boys.

Suits for the big boys. Boys' shirts, waists, hats, caps and knee pants all sizes, all kinds, all prices. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW THEM. Weather fas Warm and Bad i Depressing Effect on the Players-Tie Details of the Contest Other Games. Sam Hirshfeld 9 Vr MEMPHI3.

Oct. 26. The Memphis Trotting association's fait meeting closed today with two more world records to its credit. The meeting has been highly successful from every standpoint, and the officers received the congratulations of the visiting horsemen after the last race was decided. The feature of today's card was the free-for-all pace, best two and three heats, arid it was in this event that Prince Albert, by Crown Prince and driven by Curry, made two world's records.

In the first heat the horse paced the fastest half mile ever made by a gelding, passing the pole in .59 1-4. In the second heat he established a world's record for geldings, completing the circuit in 2.00 3-4. Riiey B. was a consistent second in both heats, while Anaconda paced an indifferent race, securing third money. The Abbott driven by Geers, at tempted to lower his record of 2.03 1-4 today, but failed.

The time by quarters was: 0.31 3-4, t.02 3-4, 1.33, 2.04 1-2. In the free-for-all trotting to wagon Mabel Onward made a good showing, winning two heats handily. Will Leyburn won the 2.0S class pace left over from yesterday, with Tom Nolan second and Don Riley third. Bed Princess won the 2,25 class, trotting, easily from Betsy Tell. C.

Wr. THE CLOTHIER, 613 Congress Avenue. Schuitz Leslie f. h. b.

E. McMahan -1. h. Ifewiey b. Boetcher and Brown, linemen.

Ourtiss and Smith, time-keepers. Keferee, Goodloe. Umpire, Light. ST. EDWARD'S, 23; S.

ANTONIO, 0. 1 "if-cial to The Statesman- SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 2-'Var-sity won in today's game with the Agricultural and Mechanical college by a score of IT to 0. The teams were on the ground by 11 o'clock, each being aceornpaned by a good crowd of rooters, who vied with each other In friendly rivalry to drown the enemy's noise, and the combined volume, together with the spirited muxic furnished by two bands in the grandstand, helped to entertain the visitors until the beginning of the game, which for some reason did not got under way until nearly noon. went her was nartlcularly warm HE SAW ASSASSIAli Foot Comfort The Vial tors Were Outclassed By the College Boys.

A good game of football was played v-esterdav afternoon on the 'Varsity CZOLGOSZ'S BROTHER WAS ADMITTED TO THE PRISON YESTERDAY MORNING. athlete- field between i is College and the San Antonio high school team. St. Kd ward's defeated and this i a sc ore of 23 to 0. The good game, but they TOBE BUROED AT CLEVELAND were outclassed by the college boys The first half was played In twenty minutes and St.

Edward's scored 5' falling to kick goal. The second half was of fifteen minutes' duration, and the college made three touchdown and kicked goal each time, scoring 131 making a total of 23. There was good crowd present. Marks won aonther cup today, driving Carlo M. to victory in the special trotting to wagons, winning easily from Saul.

The finish in the last event was an exciting one between Little Squaw and Mazette, the former winning both heats in fast time. Summary 2.08 class, pacing, purse $1000 unln-ished from yesterday Will Leyburn won. Best time, 2.06. 2.25 class trotting, purse $1000 Red Princess won. Best time, 2.13 1-4.

Free-for-all pacing, purse $1000 Prince Albert won. Best time, 2.00 3-4. The Abbott, to beat 2.03 1-4 trotting The Abbott (Geers). Time, 0.31 3-4, The Father Says He Will Bury the Body at Cleveland. If He Has to Form a Cemetery.

AN EXCELLENT CONTEST. AUBURN, N. Oct. 26. Czolgosz's i brother.

Waldeck, and a brother-in- 1 law arrived at the prison this morn- I ing. The former was admitted, but Y. M- C. A. and Deaf and Dumb Second Team I'lay Snappy Game.

Shoes THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST, AND THE I Little Giant School Shoes the warden was not satisfied as to tha latter'a identity, and he was not allowed to enter. When Czolgosz's brother left the prison this afternoon he stated that decision had been made as to the disposition of the assassin's body aftci execution. He said, however, that it would not be taken to Cleveland. 1.02 3-4, 1.33, 2.04 3-4. Free-for-all trotting to wagon, amateur drivers, silver cup Mabel Onward won.

Best time, 2.10 12. Special pacing to wagon, amateur drivers Carlo M. won. Best time, 2.09 1-4. Free-for-all pacing to wagon, amateur drivers, silver cup Little Squ-iw won.

Best time, 2.06 1-2. BOLD SAFE ROBBERY. that dash which lends interest to a gridiron contest. At instances, how-ever a fierce buck, a long punt, or a brilliant sprint awoke the enthusiasm of the spectators and a great volume of applause would sweep the field. At such moments the sweet strains of the 'Varsity band would be heard, as the rotters' cries died down, playing some patriotic tune.

Varsity won the toss and chose the east goal, with a light wind at her bark and Agricultural and Mechanical has the bull. Schutz for A. and M. sends the ball flying forty yards Varsity territory, into C. Brown outstretched arms, who returns twenty-five yeards before being tackled by Schutz.

Leslie then attempts a run around left end, but is downed with a loss of one yard. He smashes left tackle in the next play, however, for a gain of six yards, and then I'endergast goes through the line for a small gain. Big McMahon next gains three yards through right tackle; then A. and M. gets the ball because Leslie fumbles it when he is sent against the line in the next play.

N'eff for A. and bucks tackle for two yards Schultz attempts to circle left end, but lose one yard and then A. an I M. resorts to a punt, which lands the ball in Bewley's hands on 'Varsity's forty-yard line. 'Varsity then attempts A snd M's.

line and finds It stiff, and in attempting to punt the ball a fumble is made in the pass, and Kchultz of A. and M. falls on the oval. The Brvun boys are held down, how ARE THE BEST CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 26.

Although the brother and brother-in-law of Leon Czolgosz, the murderer of President McKinley, have been at Auburn, N. nothing has been heard from them by the assassin's father. An excellent game of football ws played yesterday betwetn the Young1 Men's Christian association and the second Deaf and Dumb tean. The Young Men's Christian association scored 5 points in the first half, Jack ChennevUle making 25-yard run. In the second half neither side scored, making the game 5 to 8 in favor of tie: Young Men's Christian association.

Chennevillo played a star game. Ij-lie Kose did some excellent tackling, likewise I'orter Howe. Tiff Johnson played excellent at quarter back. Pul-more simply outdid himself as a player. The whole team did excelient work.

The Deaf and Dumb team with Carlson as captain Is not easy to beat. The team was In fine trim yesterday, making the game a tight one. Carlson played an excellent game at full back. Brooks, referee; linesmen, Pollard, and Jernlgan; Townsend. timekeeper.

footdauSterday Most Women Aspretlato the beauty of fashionable pwlats rt a shoe. la aw welt sole shoe for $2.50 you will Sad all the style and elegance of the fcVKber grades fine kid uppers, median thick solos, low heels, tasty and eVgaut. Also ia lighter weights. Ckic for $2.50. If it comes from Burt its right.

BOAT SHOE CO. 612 Congress Avenue. and he does not know as yet whether he will see his doomed son alive again or not. "If the hoy wants to see me, and the police will let me see him. I will go there at once," said the father through an interpreter.

"I expected to hear from Waldeck before this, but I have not heard a word." Although the father ays the body of the assassin will be brought here for i burial, he says he has not as yet made ever, and forfeit the ball to 'Varsity. any arrangements for the intenit. He only says the body will be buried in Cleveland if he has to buy a lot outside the cemetery and form a cemetery of his HARVARD EASILY PKFFATED THE CARLISLE INDIANS, WHO FAILED TO SCOTE. Robbers Got Away With Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars. BEREA.

Oct. 28. One of the boldest safe robberies ever perpetrated in this vicinity occurred at an early hour this morning in almost the heart of the village. The hardware store of Lawrence Brightman was entered, the large safe was wrecked and the robbers made good their escape, carrying with them booty aggregating more than, one hundred thousand dollars. The force of the explosion was terrific.

Baldwin University Dears the heaviest loss. C. C. Brightman, the Junior member of the firm, is also the treasurer and a trustee of Baldwin University, nnd all of the valuable papers of the Institution which were left in Brightman's custody were kept in the safe. Bonds, deeds, notes and mortgages of the university aggregating $100,000 in value were secured by the robers.

Many of the notes held by Baldwin University were of long standing and bore numerous endorsements, making It impossible to produce them in duplicate. A diligent search for the thieves has been instituted, but as yet no clue as to their whereabouts or identity has been established. TO THY FUF.L Oil ST. PAUL, Oct. 2fi.

Experiment" are to be made with fuel oil by the Great Northern in the Cascade tunnel to determine the merits of th- assertions made by the railway engineers that oil fuel keeps the air In tunnels clear. Although the most improved system of fan ventilation has already been applied, it is said to be almost impossible to keep the tremendous bore free from coal smoke and gases. It Is planned to use in the tunnel heavy locomotives fitted with devices for burning petroleum. immediately. Jig nau o.u i.

urn chosen to carry the ball then, and be makes three yards through right tackle. The A. and M. men do not permit the advancement of the ball, in the next play, however, and Bewley punts to the center of the field. A.

and M. sends Schultz around left end for fifteen yards, but the same A. and M. back loses six yards In his attempt of circle right in the next play, Brown having broken through and tackled him for a loss. The Bryan boys are penalized for off side play at this point and Schultz is forced to punt and the ball ball is advance 1 by this means twenty yards toward the "Varsity goal.

The 'Varsity full back also punts after an unsuccessful attempt on the A. M. center, and his cultured instep lands the ball sixty TALE DEFEATED COLOMBIA VsA SIS IliLo rami One of the Fiercest and Most Exciting G-iiies Ever Witnessed at Yale Other Scores. AUBURN. N.

Ott. 26 Leon F. Czolgosz, who is to be put to death in the electric chair on Wednesday morning, had an hour's interview wifh his brother Waldeck todav. The Interview between the brothers took place in the office of the prison. They conversed for more than an hour.

After the interview Waldeck said his brother was not demonstrative. He expected to die Tuesday and will makj no effort to appeal. Although Waldeck declared on leaving the prison that no arrangements had been made for the disposition of the assassin's body, it was learned from other sources tonight that plans are being made to prevent the body finding its way into a state medical institution. It has been planned to have the body taken in charge bv a local undertaker immediately ards nearer the A. and M.

goal line. and 'Varsity's left end is down the field and tackles Schultz in his tracks. II AUSTIN. SOLD ONLY BY CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. rd easily defeated the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers' Field thin afternoon by a score of 29 to 0.

Harvard's line was much heavier and they easily outplayed the Indians. The Brysn men the punt forty yards and the ball Is In 'Varsity's possession on A. and M's. forty-five yeard line. 5 gallons Eupion 5 gallons Brilliant oil.

I'endergast pierces center for a three- 55c 5 gallons gasoline yard gain In the next play, and Is followed by C. Brown, who goes against left tackle for three yards. Not after the autopsy on Tuesday. If the fit ancial end of the proposition can be arranged satisfactorily, the body will be shipped at once to Buffalo crema DILLUIGHAH i SHOE CO. be outdone.

Bewley plunges into enter for eight yards and then arsi- ty loses three yards on a lane duck. In the next three plays varsity tans to gain the necessary five yards and tory. After it has been incinerated tne ashes will be taken to Cleveland. A LONDON FOG GRANTED A DIVORCE. NEW HAVEN, O.

t. 26.Yale defeated Columbia colleg-' s.t jotball this evening by a score of 10 to 5. The touch-down's wer Yale's portion, but neither of them were converted Into goals. Columbia was unable to carry the ball across Yale's goal line, but Captain Morely executed in Kiiperb style a goal from the field and thus registered rive points for the blue and white. Although the victory went to Yale, it was only after one of the fiercest and most exciting games ever witnessed at Yale, -t A and M.

gets the ball on downs, ne ollege men begin to buck the line witn Her Mrs. Frederick Gebhard Gains Suit For Separation. moderate success. tins stage oi game Watson Is put In at quater back, 4- The Fashionable Part of the City 604 Congress Avenue. 0 Phone 489.

Swiffa unranvassed Win-t tester hams, if 13c 1'ure hog fat 12 l-2e Have on hand at all limes my own roasted coffee at ISc. 2fic, and 25c flood mixed tea iP Very fine tea nc O. patent flour $1.00 White Swan flour $1.10 Minnehaha flour 95e Cranberries, per quart 10c White fish, cod fish, mackerel, Russian sardines, Holland her- ring. Okiomargarine 15c Just received fresh from the factory, Faust Oystor crackers, Graham rackers, Uneeda ger wafers, Saratoga Brown is moved to light end. and Hyde, who has played a very good Plunged Into Darkness game.

Is retireu. ins cnange, ever, seems to have infused life into LONDON. Oct 26. West and SIOUX FALLS, S. t.

26 Judge Jones this afternoon dissolved the marriage existing between Mr. and Mrs. Gebhardt, granting a divorce to the wife on her cross-bill of complaint. Both parties are given liberty to remarry and Mrs. Gebhardt is awarded $1000 for costs, attorneys' fees, etc.

Central London were enveloped tonight in a black fog. which the University men, and the line stiffens snd forces A. and M. to punt. BASEBALL MATTERS.

Following are the results in the various games yesterday: At I'rinceton -Princeton, Lafay This she does and Watson captures plunged the entire fashionable NEW YORK, Oct. 26. With today': part of the city into Impenetra the oval. The 'Varsity backs are then alternately called ir. and advance ette, 0.

session the delegates to the National ble darkness. The scenes about the empty- Association of Professional Basebal the ball rapidly. Watson gams ten yards on an end play. Bewley two on At Cambridge Hardvard, Carlisle Indians, 0. At Ithieu Cornell.

29; Oberiin, 0. Leagues, which has been In confer! inz theaters were chaotic, the Pne buck. The ball Is lost to A. for the last three days, wound up thl At Chicago University of Pennsyl and M. finally, however, on downs on business of the convention.

Secretary Rarrell was instructed vania. 11; hicago, 0. At New Haven Yale, ID; Columbia Bryan ten-yard line, but A. and M. Is unfortunate in their attempt to ad notify all the clubs in the organlzatlu who have more than fourteen playerJ D.OEAYER: on the reserve list, that the numbei must be reduced to comply with thl new national agreement immediately! The board also passed a rule to thl 324 E.

Sixth Street. Phone 142. effect that the release of no playeH trom a club shall be valid unless th release is signed by the president vance the ball, for they attempt a tent, which is blocked, and a 'Varsity man captures the ball on the enemy's five-yard line. Leslie then strus'es over the goal line to a touch-down, and McQuarters fails to kick ft goal. A.

and M. ktck off from the center of the field, thirty yards to Wa.n, who, with his usual energy, brings the ball ba.k a nice distance. The University men then rapidly hurry the ball down the field, and make another touch-down, and Watson promptly kicks a goal. The first half Is soon over, with the ball in 'Varsity's s-s-ssio-i on her forty-five-yard lin, st after the kick-off by A. and M.

from the center of the field. me releasing club. A rule was alu passed making it necessary to file th. names of all signed players with th- At Nashville University of Nashville. IS; University of Tennessee, 5.

At Athens, Ga. Clemson college, 29; I ivvrsity of Georgia, o. At Springfield, O. Wittenberg, University of Cincinnati, o. At West Point, X.

Y. West Point, Williams college, 0. At Bethlehem, Bucket, Technology. 0. At Portland, Me.

Dartmouth, Zo; Bovvdoin, 6. At Des Moines, Iowa. Drake University, 24; Missouri University, 0. At Columbus. Ohio.

Ohio Stat-' University. 6, Western Besei ve, 5. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 50, Kansas. 0.

At Minneapolis Minnesota, 26 Iowa, 0." BOUGHT BY THE STANDARD. secretary of the National Association cf Professional Btsehall Leajrues. cries of the confused and help- less people only adding to the confusion. Link boys ran about trying t0 Iead fashionable equip- ages out of danger. Many acci- dents have already been report- ed from the Charing Cross and other hosDitals.

ADMIRAL CROWN INSHIELD. He Will Be Placed In Command of the European Squadron. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Secretary Long announced today that Admiral A.

S. Crowninshield, chief of the navigation bureau, at present would be detached from the position and take command of the European squadron next March, belnsf relieved of his present duties by Admiral Henry C. Tay-lor. The secretary said that this plan had been arranged last April, when upon the expiration of Admiral Crown-Inshleld's four years' commission as chief of the navigation bureau he was recommisstoned for another term. The date was fixed as March 9.

next, because on that day Admiral Crownln-shield. who now holds the title n. honri nt the navigation bu YELLOW FEVER IN YUCATAN. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.

Advices received by the marine hospital service through the state board of health of Alabama are that yellow fever Is now-epidemic throughout Yucatan. The disease prevails among the Yucatan Indians, from whom it has been contracted by the Mexican troops sent to fight them. The report says the government can not fight the introduction of the fever into new localities through lick of railroad facilities. The Alabama board has withdrawn restrictions against passengers from a'J fruit ports at which marine hospital service inspectors are stationed, except Boeas del Toro and Port Limon. CUT HIS FATHER'S THROAT.

SIOUX FALI-S. S. Oct. 25. Edward W.

Collier, aged Is in Jail at Madison and his father Is dying at farm house near lUmnna with his throat cut from ear to ear. The two men quarreled bver the sale of a farm and the son cut his father's throat in the fight that ensued. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER. IKON RIVER. Wis, Oct.

26. Information brought in from Beechwood, ten miles east of this place, Mates that Andre Iraelson shot his father-in-law, mother-in-law, wjfei child and himself today. He also burned down his home. The sheriff and prosecuting attorney have gone to the scene. It is thought Iraelson was insane.

A resolution was adooted makinsl Standard Oil Company Obtains Con the fanning out of players punishaB trol of Gushers. oie. jne penalty is to be fixed by th- national board. Ft. Scott Kan, Oct.

26. Manage It was decided to allow each leagu kv Yost of the Missouri, Kansas and to choose its own ball. In the second half "Varsity makes another touch-dow and kicks anuth- Teff Oil which has recently de veloped seven gushers In the Beau er goal, and are on A. and s. two most oil field, announced that bis com-i yarj une jn possession of the ball A RAILROAD PURCHASE ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 2. The St. Lou pany 6 ad practically aisposea oi an when time Is called CHAFFEE WANTS RECRUITS. and San Francisco Railroad company its interests at Beaumont to the Stand Washington, Oct.

26. A cablegram The following ts the line-up: ard Oil Co. o- Hyde Duncan Dewan and the Atchison, Topeka and Sant; Fe have Jointly purchased the Kansas Southwestern line, sixty miles ii length, extending from Arkansas City to Anthony, at a cost of $360, u--u leceiveu irom ueneral Chaffee at the war department asking that 800 recruits be sent at once to Manila to fill vacancies In several regiments. General Chaffee reports that the effective strength of the array In Northern Luzon is 8000 less than on January 1. James ..1.

t. Simpson Gaithlng Marshall 1. y. McQuarters I'endergast r. Jordan M.

M. McMahon r. Rldenhower Brown r. e. Carpenter Watson q.

Mastersort The line Is to be operated for RANHEK A Ei Vhm moot hee'tns aafr l. the world. New figs, citron, raisins, at Frank Bobcock's. Joint account and the trafflce thereon reau, will become a rear admiral in to be equally divided between the twd fact througn tne orainary counse vi retirement and promotion. companies..