The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

BLUES FOR BALTIMORE NAGS LADY AMELIA IN FRONT Takes Top Weight Of 135 Pounds THE CLOSED GENTIAN A Story" BY VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ SILIKO'S STAKE $14,000 Tlirilline Scene In Kentucky Harness Futurity. jured at Escondido Monday. The pair were traveling fast, when the machine became unmanageable and ran Into a wall, throwing both riders violently. The men and the machine will resume their Journej in' a few days. SILYER SHIELD REMAINS New York Guardsmen Outshoot Queenfs Volunteers.

if. Jf. Cunningham. Bruce, by Miss Grace Large; a Boston terrier, Nixey, by J. H.

Flndlay; a terrier, Paul Kruger, by Curvln Thomas; an English setter, by Charles Kable; cocker spaniel. Lucky Boy II, by Miss -Alice Martin Rea a bull terrier, by- Theodore R. Baker; Dachshunds Hamme Forst and Heinrlch, by Ralph A. Free; "the "Clumber spaniel Wellsbourne Greeting and a cocker spaniel Brownie by John Chambers Weeks. The other entries include a Russian wolfhound, by II.

B. Ilostetter, of. Hanover; an English setter, by Sheppard, of Hanover; an English setter, by C. M. Myers, of Hanover, two beagles, by pr.

Geo. S. Stone, of New Freedom, and a kennel of Harlequin Great Danes, by Dr. J. Fletcher Lutz, of Glen Rock.

The awards: Republican and Democratic headquarters were established on the grounds today, and tons of campaign literature and thousands of campaign buttons were distributed to the vast throng as It moved to and frfc past the tents. President At Fair Today. Tomorrow will be Roosevelt day at the exhibition. Everything has been prepared to receive the President. In response to the proclamation Issued by Mavor James St.

Clair McCall, all the buildings along the route which the Presidential party wilt traverse from the Pennsylvania depot to theexhibltion grounds have been decorated. An arch under which the party will pass has been erected on West Market street. It Is decorated with national colors and colored electric lights. An Inspection of the route over which the President and his party will pass was made yesterday by Major Dickman, of the Thirteenth United States Cavalry, In company with Tostmaster S. S.

Lewis, Mayor J. St. Clair McCall and Chief of Police Jacob Hose. Elaborate Protective Measures. The local committee 'in charge of the reception to the President has taken every precaution to safeguard him from harm while in this city.

A troop of the Thirr teenth Cavalry will act as an escort to the party from the depot to the exhibition grounds. The entire distance will be roped off and lined with Secret Service officers, local policemen and special detectives. When the party arrives at the grounds It will be driven into the race course, and after making a circuit of the track will enter the large stand located at the northeastern section of the track inclosure. The President will then be introduced to the vast assemblage by Congressman D. F.

La-fean and will deliver an address, at the conclusion of which he will leave on a special train for Washington. The following are the premiums awarded In the. dog show yesterday ST. BERNARDS. Novice First, King Richard, Robert H.

Lafean, York. Limit First, Norman the Monarch, Rananna Kennels, Lansdowne. Open First. Norman the Monarch, Rananna Kennels. Lansdowne: second, Columbia's Uncle Remus, H.

L. Van Wyck, Riverton, N. J. Open Winners First, Norman the Monarch. Rananna Kennels; reserve.

King Richard, Robert H. Lafean, York. Bitches First, Queen Rena. H. L.

Van Wyck. Riverton, N. J. Open. Bitches First, Columbia's Hope, H.

L. Van Wyck. Riverton, N. J. second, The King's Daughter, Rananna Kennels Jjansdowne.

Winners, Bitches First. The King's Daughter, Rananna Kennels. Lansdowne; reserve. Columbia's Hope. H.

L. Van Wyck, Riverton, N. J. Specials St. Bernard Club's silver medal, Columbia-s Hope, H.

L. Van Wyck, Riverton. N. Miss A. L.

Bonham's cup, The King's Daughter, Rananna Kennels, Lansdowne. GBEAT DANES. Open, Harlequins First, Champion Tristan II, Winderbourne Kennels. Lorton, Va. second.

Pano Dr. J. Fletcher Lutz, York. Winners First. Druid Chief.

Gay lord Brooks. Baltimore reserve. Champion Tristan. II, Winder-bourne Kennels, Lorton, Va. Limit First, Druid Chief, Gavlord Brooks, Baltimore; second, Mustapha of Winderbourne, Winderbourne Kennels, Lorton, third.

Prince Bonaire. R. L. Ehrhart. Hanover; reserve.

Panco. Dr. J. Fletcher Lutz. York.

Open. Dogs First, Druid Chief. Gaylord Brooks. Baltimore; second. Champion Tristan II.

Winderbourne Kennels. Lorton, Va. third. Champion Da-gobert, William C. Hill, Washington.

D. C. Open for Bitches First. Coro Ratisbcna, Dr. J.

Fletcher Lutz, York. Puppy Ffrst, Glen Rock Caesar. Dr. J. Fletcher Lutz, York second.

Nelly, E. York; third. Queen Victoria, Charles J. Groff, Ashland, Pennsylvania. Winners, Bitches First, Cora Ratisbona, Dr.

J. Fletcher Lutz, York; reserve. Pandora, Dr. J. Fletcher Lutz, York.

Special Great Dane Club's silver medal. Prince Bonaire. R. L. Ehrhart.

Hanover; silver medal, Cora Ratisbona. Dr. J. Fletcher Lutz. York; grand Mr.

C. W. Watson's Horses Win At Louisville Horse Snow. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Louisville, Oct. 3.

The honors of the second night of the Kentucky Horse Show Association fell to Mr. C. W. Watson, of Baltimore, who secured first In the Ba-tonyi challenge cup. Lawrence Jones Is a two-times winner of this cup, which under the rules must be won three by the same owner, and according to the rules could have claimed the cup last night, as it Is provided that the owner of a team must drive the same.

It was Impossible for Mr. Watson to be present, and Mr. Jones waived his technical right to the cup. Watson also carried off the blue ribbon in the Hotel Maryland fellows' cup, worth $100. His Kitty Gray and Norena turned the trick In this feature, while his Lord Baltimore captured the Batonyl cup.

Mr. Jones won one blue ribbon and several seconds. Kentucky Speed Sales. Lexington, Oct. 3.

The best sales by the Kentucky Sales Company today were Borialet, br.m.. 4 years, 2.09ti, by Bonnie Direct, to W. R. Cox, Manchester, N. $800.

Bonnie, br.m., 1 years, by Bonnie Direct-Myrtle, to W. R. Cox, Manchester, $800. Veta Borie, ch.g., by Borial-Nora Wilkes, to John Thomas, New York, UPTON'S NEXT CHALLENGE If It Be Issued It Will Be Through His Chicago Friends. Oct.

3. Should Sir Thomas Lip-ton decide to try once more for the America's, cup the challenge will be issued from Chicago. This statement was made by him shortly after his arrival here from the East tonight. "You know that I am ready and most anxious to take that cup home with me," said Sir Thomas when asked what the prospects were for another race for the trophy. "You also know that under almost any conditions will I agree to once again make a try for it.

So there, I am here, and ready, but don't know that I will make a formal challenge. Maybe so, maybe not, before I go home, but if I do challenge I want to make it through my friends in Chicago." CHICAGO'S AMERICAN PENNANT Cannot Sow Be Overtaken In Baseball Race. Chicago, Oct. 3. The Chicago American League Baseball Club became the winner of the pennant for the season of 1906 when both games of the double-header at St.

Louis- today in which the Chicago team was scheduled to play were called off on account of wet grounds, while Philadelphia and New York split even in the two games played at Philadelphia. The Chicago club cannot be overtaken even though they lose the four games yet to be played. The best the New York team can do is to win the remaining three games, in which event it will finsh second. Just one-half game behind the pennant winners. Only one game separates Cleveland and New York for second honors.

Cleveland has four games more to play, and if it can win all four, New York losing one, the Cleveland team will take second honors by half a game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing: Of The Clubs. W. L.P.C. 91 56 .6.19 TV.

L.P.C 73 72 .503 Chicago. New St. Louis Detroit 88 61 87 62 .591 .51 .538 71 75 Alt Cleveland. Washington. 55 95 .387 Athletics 78 67 Boston 48 104 .316 Athletics And New York Divide.

PMladelphia Oct. 3. The Athletics and New York broke even today in a double-header. Scores: FIRST GAME. New York 0 112 110 0 3e.

Athletics 01010100 3e. Batteries Clarkson and Thomas; Shuman, Homts and Berry. Umpire Hurst. SECOND GAME. Athletics 0 0 3 0 0 Oe.

New York 0 0 0 0 0 le, Called on account of darkness. Batteries Hogg and Thomas Dygert and Byrnes, Umpire Hurst. Cleveland, Detroit, 3. Cleveland, Oct. 3.

Cleveland defeated Detroit today by 4 to 3, closing the season in Cleveland. The game was won in the ninth inning on singles by Bemis, Hess and Stovall. Score: Cleveland 00021000 1 le, Detroit 00200000 1 Oe. Batteries Hess and Bemis Eubank and Payne. Umpires O'Loughlin and Evans.

Washington And Boston Split Even Washington. Oct. 3. Washington's baseball season closed today with a double-header between the local team and Boston, the home team winning the first by 2 to 1, and the second game went to the visitors by the same score. The first game went 11 innings and the second was called at the end of the seventh inning to permit the Bostons to catch an early train for home.

Both games were pitchers' battles and all the runs scored in the first game were the result of errors. A sensational one-handed "catch by Stanley of a long foul fly was the feature of the afternoon. Scores: FIRST GAME. Washington 000000001 1 le. Boston 0000000001 0 2e.

Batteries Falkenberg and Warner; Harris and Armbruster. Umpire Connolly, -SECOND GAME. Boston 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 le. Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 le. Called at the end cf the seventh to allow Boston to catch train.

Batteries Swarmstadt. and Carrigan Wilson and Wakefield. Umpire Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing Of The Clnbs. W.

L.P.C. Chicago 115 36 .762 New 95 55 .633 Pittsburg 92 58 .619 Philadelphia. 70. 81 .463 W.L.P.C 61 86 .428 63 86 .423 52 97 .319 St. Boston 49 100 .329 Philadelphia, "ew York, 1.

New York, Oct 3. Philadelphia beat New York in today's game. Ritchie pitched a fine game for the visitors. Bowerman's error in the fifth inning allowed the Philadelphias to score two of their three mns. Score: Philadelphia 00003000 0 le.

New York 00000100 0 le. Batteries Ritchie and Donovan: McGinnity and Smith. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. Boston's lOOth Defeat. Boston, Oct.

3. Boston sustained its one hundredth defeat of the season today, losing to Brooklyn by 13 to 4. The home team could do nothing with Scanlon until the ninth inning, when Bates batted out a home run with the bases full. Dor-ner-was easy for the visitors throughout the game. A foul tip broke O'Neill's mask in the second inning and the ball struck him in the eye.

He was carried off the field and attended in the club room by a physician, who ordered his removal to the hospital. Later he was taken to his hotel. Score: Brooklyn 120012 01 Oe. Boston 000000000 8e. Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Pfeffer, Dorner, Brown and O'Neill.

Umpire Conway. ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS B. And O. Loses All Three. In the Burnt District Duckpin League on Tuesday the Burnt Districts defeated the B.

and O. Relief Department. Scores: BURNT DISTRICTS VS. B. AND O.

D6 90 85 81 87 84 81 92 87 Boteler 70 91 85 Marx Thomas Jack Ri 9 96 Murphy 89 79 75 81 102 94 97 74 93 109 98 83 81 89 82 434 473 445 Totals 421 411 419 In Commercial Iieassne. In the Commercial Duckpin League on Tuesday the Baltimore Bargain House team defeated the Florence MacOarthy Company. Scores: BARGAIN HOUSE VS. MACCABTHT Fisher 86 87 85 Krause. 88 80 101 Pragel 88 80 -77 97 89 85 Pfaff 89 97 107 Dobson 83 93 SI Isaacs 71 83 83 Gehnnan 105 85 86 Smith 85 92 100 Merritt 92,88 88 419 439 457 Totals 465 435 452 All For The Colnmblas.

"The Columbias won three games from the Parks on Tuesday in the German Cafe Duckpin League. Scores: COLUMBIA VS. PARKS. 99 121 92 Tyler 88 88 86 Walace 103 S3 107 McGinn 104 105 101 Flaherty 92 126 95- 95 82 90 Reinesch 89 102 107 J. Smith 69 77 77 Kreh 93 102 88 R.

Smith 91 84 J5 Totals. 476 553 439 Totals 447 434 429 Sea Girts Go Straight. On Tuesday night the Sea Girts took three games from the Edens in the Monumental Junior Duckpin League. Me.ic had high score (871 and also high average (82) for the Edens. while' McGinnis had high score (105) and also high average (97) for the Sea.

Girts. Scores: SEA GIRTS VS. EDENS. 92' 87 85 83 74 67 Ritterpusch. 96 93 9 Mensic 80 79 87 Janetzke 80 66 89 66 77 53 105 98 89 Sehumm 75 78 77 Blind 80 80 80 Flaaha 11 73 79 76 453 424 422 Totals.

377 387 365 Average, 433. Average, 376H- Majorlty, For Calverts. The Calverts took two panes out of three from the Nonpareils in the Monumental Senior Duckpin League. Clark had high score (109) and Mahoney high average (1034) for the Nonoa-reils. while J.

Smith had hich score (123) and also high average (106O for the Calvertn. Scores: CALVERTS VS. NONPAREILS. 99 87 87 91 83 f3 H. 8S 94 97 fichaal 85 108 85 Blind 85 85 65 Mahoney 109 107 VA J.

Smith 123 100 97 Clark 109 93 62 Wilson 95 105 96 Bevans 82 92 87 Totals 493 471 472 Average, 478. 467 483 -161 Average, 470VA. Mandlerites Xot So Bad. In Mandler'si" Duckpin League Monday the Mand-lerites took two games from the Imperials. Scores: MANDLERtTES VS.

IMPERIALS. South 83 95 SO Cooper 85 100 93 113 97 93 Coale 106 77 93 85 82 88 SO North. 86 3 Blind 85 85 85 Welsh 79 78 80 97" 109 32 West 108 84 107 455 459 448 Totals 471 440 453 York Defeat Standard Oil. Bey's Duckpin League of 1906 opened its season with the York and Standard Oil team, in which the Vorks won all three contests. High scores were made by Hanna (109, 100), Coggins (109, 100), Sonnie (115), Pumell (101), Pf e3fer (105, 106) and Stewart (102).

Scores: YOBKS VS. STANDARD OIL. 92 85 .06 Billey 99 87 75 Hanna 100 109 96 Manley 78 83 89 Pumell 86 101 83 101 105 Cog gins 109 100 84 King 84 80 73 Sonnie 89 78 113 90 102 96 476 473 482 4 453 433 In Mercury Handicap. HANDZARRA IS SECOND HORSE A 915,000 Sale At Brighton When Frank Farrell Buys Schreiber'a Dr. Gardner.

New York, Oct. 3. Lady Amelia, at 1 to 4, won the Mercury handicap at Brighton Beach today. She carried the top weight of 135 pounds and took the lead at the start, gradually Increasing her advantage, and won by four lengths. Handzarra was second, three-quarters of a length before Pan-toufle.

After B. Schreiber's 3-year-old Dr. Gardner, by Bannockburn-Tarda, won the third race, at one mile, In the fast time of 1.39 1-5 with 126 pounds up, he was sold to Frank J. Farrell for $15,000. Summaries: First Race-Selling; six -furlongs.

Teacressi, 1C5 (Sewcll). 6 to 5 and 3 to 5. won; Niblick, 107 (Miller), 12 to and 5 to 1, second; Belle of Portland, 10a (Liebert), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.13 2-5. Bowling Bridge, Norena, Consideration, Sovereign, Adbell, Idle Dream Suffice, Kuight trf Rhodes Spring, Pink Garter, Tide, John F.

Aheam and All Right also ran. Second rive and half furlongs Waterbury. 110 (Miller). 4 to 1 and 8 to 5. won; Altuda, 112 (Trox-ler, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; EUicott, 115 (Kof trier).

3 to 1 and even, third. Time" 1.06 4-5. Dou Enrique; Mamie Brady, Sally Preston. Grace George, Lord Boanerges and Edward Ererett also ran. Third Mile.

Dr. Gardner, 126 (Dugan), even and 2 to 5. won; Sister 102 (Garner), 5 to 1 and 7 to 5, second; Astronomer, 116 (Martin), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5. third. Time, 1.39 1-5.

Rye, Single Shot, Aviston. Music Box and Water Tank also ran. Fourth The Mercury handicap; six furlongs. Lady Amelia, 135 (Miller), 1 to 4 and out, won; Handzarra, 113 (Martin), 6 to 1 and 7 to 10, second; Pantoufle. 115 (L.

Williams), 7 to 1 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1,12 2-5. Only three starters. Fifth Selling; fiTe and a half furlongs. Col.

Jack, 106 (Sowell, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; Pungent, 10J (J. Harris), 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, second: Mintberia, 99 (Brussel). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.07 1-5. Umbrella, Alta.

Farola, Cobbeskill. Gallant Oan, Dollie Dollars, Irene Louis Fitzgibbon, Bert-mont. Taunt and Flowaway also ran. Joe Fallert left at post. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth.

Lady Tarantella, 107 (J. Hennessy), 7 to 2 and 6 to 5, won; Woodsman, 107 (Horner), 50 to 1 and 15 to 1, second; Adonis, 107 (Radtkei. 18 to 5 and 6 to 5, third. Time, L48. Fly Leaf.

Stoic, Markie Mayer. Tarlac, Renault, On the Ere, Gypsy King, Blue Pigeon and Adeliue B. also ran. Entries for tomorrow First Race Six furlongs; maidens; 2-year-olds. Narelle, Prince Fortunatu3, Elixir, Dan Buhre, Hard Shot, El Dorado, Ama, Flint Hill.

Get Aboard, Ben Trovato, Sam Bernard, 110: Suada, Jennie Wells, Viva Voce, Kadine, Elfall, Barbary Bell, Gold Circle. Yankee Girl, Sally 197. Second Steeplechase; selling; about two miles. Bound Brook, 159; Allegiance, Bonfire, 155 Caller, 150; Gypsic. Waterford, Xuit Blanche, Russell Sage, Garter Knot, Adams, 145; Modest, Commandant, HO.

Third Mile and a sixteeenth; selling; 4-year-olds and upward. DHutacJiland, 114; Tartan, 103; Oarsman, Tyron, 107; Col. White, Robador, Bltnnen-worth. Ebony, Bragg, Right Royal, 106: Ed Ball, 105; Sonoma Belle, Schoolmate, Huntingtcn, Onatas. 103; Palm Tree.

101. Fourth The Triumph; mile: 2-year-olds. Paumo-nok, Fountainblue, 112: The Wrestler, Montgomery, Little Minister, Dr. Peabody, 107 Prince Hampton, Dinna Ken, Manana, 104. Fifth Handicap; mile and a half; 3-yeaivolds and upward.

Red Friar, 117; Miss Crawford, 116 (Angler. 113; Blennenworth. 107; McKittredge, 106; Sonoma Belle, 105; King Henry, 104; Holscher, 100; Priority. 90. Sixth Six furlongs; for all ages.

Kiamesha 115; Firebrand, 110; I'inkerton, Sir Lynnewood, Monet, ICS; Gambrinus, Emperor of India, 105: Homeland-er. East End, Workman. 103; Jacobite, 100; Ace High, 97; Victoria Fish Hawk, 94. Seventh Six furlongs; selling; 3-year-olds. Slick-away, 116; Prince Frederick, Sly Ben, Gentian, Qumn Brady, 111; Mary B.

Clark, St. Estephe. Society Bud, Park Row, Winning Hand, Burnett, Anna Smith, Reflector, Dr. Dix, Baylor, 108; Dei-more, 106; Dr. HeUsworth, Comedian, Homelander, DON D0M0 GETS HANDICAP Takes The Iroquois At Louisville By Nose From Devout.

Louisville, Oct. 3. Don Domo won the Iroquois handicap at six furlongs today by a nose from Devout. Three well-played favorites won. "Weather cloudy; track slow.

Summaries: First Race-Six furlongs. Agnes Virginia, 110 (Mountain), 6 to 1, won Toboggan, 104 (Rice), 3 to second; Allista, 104 (J. Mclntyre), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.17. The Pet, Elliott, Marco, St.

Noel, Petit Due. Tam O'Shanter, St. George, Florentine, Auditor and Orderly also ran. Second One mile. Matador, 113 (Nicol), 8 to 5, won; Bitter Hand, 100 (Perkins), 7 to 1.

second; Col. Bartlett, 96 (Sheridan), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.43. Malleable, Talamund, Dudley, Heart of Hyacinth, Mae Lynch, Royal Legend and Ripple Mark also ran. Third Five and a half furlongs.

Red Gauntlet, 111 (Mountain), 9 to 5, won; Grace Larsen, 100 (Moreland), 7 to 1, second; Miss Officious, 101 (Keyes), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1.09. Bosserrian, Ca-mille, Light Wool, Miss Alert and Gromoboi also ran. Fourth The Iroquois handicap six furlongs.

Don Domo, 107 (Preston), 6 to 5, won; Devout, 109 (Nicol), 2 to 1, second: Butinski, 84 (Moreland), 7 to 1, third. Time, L15. Gold Mate and The Clansman also ran. Fifth One mile. Charlatan, 96 (Moreland), 2 to 5, won; Envoy, 100 (W.

to 1, second; Omar Khayyam, 93 (Hudlin). 30 to 1, third. Time, 1.43. Henry Watterson and Joe Coyne also ran. Sixth One mile and a sixteenth.

High' Bear, 103 (Mountain), 2 to 1, won; Chanida, 109 (Gannon), 10 to 1, second Post-nan. 105 (Preston), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.51. The Gadfly also ran. Entries for tomorrow: First Race Fire furlongs.

Aline Crockett, Blaze Light, Intaglis, Tulip, Isabel Aintree. Cocoa, Laura Frances Dulrura, Steadfast, Nancy Hart, 102; Monere, Alta Nedra, 105; Jay Swift, 108; John Kaufman, 112. Second Six furlongs; selling. French Nun. 99; Pinta, Bitter Brown, 102; Bensonhnrst, Slude, Frank Bill, Inxestor, Lady Lavish, Dresden, 107; Oberon, Nun's Veiling.

106; Gallop Off, 109; Petit Due, Conjurer. 110; Potter, 111; Revolt, 115. Third Six furlongs: purse. Charlie Eastman, 96; Subador, 97; Invincible, Hector, Sanction, 100; Miltiades, 103; Platoon, Martha Gorman. 105.

Fourth Steeplechase; full course. Minepin. 125; Town Moor, 130; Lady Jocelyn, 132; Little Wally, 135 Dalesman, 143 New Amsterdam, 152; Sig-mund. 130. Fifth Five and a half furlongs.

Zanliss, 92; Mar-moroan, Teo Beach, Demo, Camp, Sam Barber, Nelette, Chace, Sister Huffman. 98; Judith Louise, Electorine, 103; Triumphant, Tom Dolan, Montal-ban. 106; Miss Lida, 108. Sixth One mile: selling. Brait, 90; Anna Day, Moccasin Maid, 95: Prince of Piess, Speedmaker, 98: Belden.

Lady Carol, 101; The Only Way, Docile. Mogregor, Daring. Golden Mineral, 104; In-golthrift, 105; Barkelmore, J. P. Mayberry, 107; Whippoorwill, 113.

Conrslng At Hot Sprinprs. Hot Springs, S. Oct. 3 The fifth day's races of the national course meet was held yesterday. The weather was very warm and the hares ran fairly well.

The Minne.khata cup, 32 hounds, all ages, was unfinished. Results, first round Patched Up brat Miss Flora, 5 to Mr. Parton beat Ruby Athlete, 10 to Happy Free beat Joe Elaine 7 to Mr. Nor beat Dr. War, 10 to Little Jap beat Lord Bruce.

7 to 3 Lord Berry beat Katy Beet, 9 to Far Echo beat Mr. Brindle. 6 to Fine Art beat Mint Flavor, 6 to Forepaugh beat Contender, 2 to 1 Lady Athlete beat Look at The Clock. 5 to Miss Florence beat Foot's Easy, 8 to Nice Domestic beat Limerick Lass. 10 to La Mascotte beat Limerick Belle.

10 to Northern Express beat Lady Brake, 13 to Mr. Blue beat Mr. Rowe, 8 to Roman Actor beat Hudson Rice. 2 to 0. FOR GREEN SPRING SHOW The Horses, Costumes And Social Pleasures At Kennels.

Though entries for the Green Spring Valley Horse Show, to be held at Green Spring Valley Kennels October 13, do not close until Saturday, entries are being received daily and interest is growing hourly. The prospect Is that there will be bo many candidates for honors in the green hunter division that an extra green hunter class will have to be opened. The green hunter class appeals especially to those who ride to hounds. One member has given a cup with but one condition attached, and that is that his name be not mentioned in connection with the gift. The committee will assign this cup to some class.

Because of the large number of horses to be in the jumping classes the horses will be judged for conformation during the morning of October 13. This work will be finished by when an adjournment will take place from noon until 2.30 P. during which time luncheon will be served at the clubhouse. Many tables have been engaged by those who will entertain friends: After the afternoon judging there will be- table d'hote dinners, followed by the Horse Show ball In the clubhouse. The occasion is expected to be one of which society folk will take advantage to show new fall styles of dress.

It is rumored that the ladies who are to show horses in the ring are taking their own and modish ideas in devising extraordinary costumes for the ladies' show class events. Nearly all Of the carriage and automobile spaces around the big ring have been' sold. Secretary E. A. Robinson said yesterday that only a few of them were left unsold.

It was announced yesterday that Dr. G. Allan Jarman, State veterinarian, would officiate as veternarian of the show. BEKNING BOOKIE'S CASE On It Depends Future Of Betting; At Washington Race Special. Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Washington, Oct. 3. trial of the case of William Davis, the Benning bookmaker-indicted for violating the Antl-Gam- bllng law of the District of Columbia, will probably take place about the middle of the present month. District Attorney Baker -said today that he Intends to bring the case to a speedy termination In so far as the trial court is concerned, so that, if possible, it may be finally disposed of in time to furnish a guide for the action of the District authorities In connection with betting at the fall meeting at Bennlng. The case Involves the legality of the law prohibiting the practice of making books at Benning.

In the event of a conviction it is stated that there is no loubt but that an appeal will be and this will cause a delay in. the final decision In the case and probably a respite for the Davis was arrested at the race course on the last day of the -spring meeting and was indicted April 12 last. He was released under bond of $1,000. He will be represented at the trial by Attorney A. S.

Worthington. GAMES ON THE GRIDIRON Virginia, 22; Richmond, O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Charlottesville, Oct. 3.

In a drenching rain and on a gridiron deep with mud and water, Virginia played her first midweek game of the season today, defeating Richmond College 22 to 0 in 33 minutes of play. Line-up Virginia. position. R.C Rector. end Elmore Cannill Right tackle Robinson Williams Right guard Thraves Glott Center Tillman Left guard Cham blain Lind Left tackle Miller Myers Left end Louthan Randolph.

Goocb. Pinck Right halfback. Richardson Johnson. Left Bowen Neff Fullback Waite Touchdowns Johnson (3), McMurdo. Goal3 from touchdowns Randolph (2).

Referee Sawrie, Sewa-nee. Umpire Peck, Lawrence University. Linesmen Waples, Virginia, and Martin, Richmond College. Timekeeper Chandler. Substitutes Archie Randolph, for Rector McMurdo, for Neff Kollock, for Glott: Staniforth, for Johnson; Grosscup, for Tinck; Fletcher, for Randolph.

Time, 2D and 15 minute halves. Hot Work On Wavy Gridiron. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Oct. 3.

The Navy football team had a sharp line-up this afternoon and there will be a scrimmage every day from now until Saturday, when the opening game of the season will be played with Dickinson College, In today's line-up the varsity managed to score once against the strong scrubs. The latter held pretty strongly at but the varsity got in a couple of end j-uns by Halfbacks Spencer and Bernard which brought the ball within scoring distance and Bernard was shoved over. Northcroft was shifted from tackle to fullback today and showed up well. Ingram, another big man, played there part of the time. Shafroth, one of the regular guards of last season, twisted his ankle today and had to quit playing.

Chambers, another guard, is nursing a sore arm. Strehling, the 200-pound fourth class man, played at guard today, and Brandt was also given a tryout. A. H. Douglass, the star halfback, may get in the game again after all, but he will do so at the risk of further Injury to his sore leg, which he has been nursing for two years.

He told Coach Dashlell today that the doctor said he would be able to play. Baltimore University. Outlook. The. Baltimore University football team has been out for hard practice the last two weeks and the men will be in good trim for the ope.n game here on October 13 with Mount St.

Mary's College. Captain Hay- den has full control over his men and the team, though light, is expected to be fast. Capt. Jack Hayden will play fullback, and thought he weighs 100 pounds, he is a fast runner. Gardner Ziegler, of the M.

A. C. track team, will play one end and George Skill-man, of Baltimore City College, the other. William Hill will be quarterback. Among the rest of the squad are Need- man, Cross, Burns, Hall, Wood, manager Channey, of M.

A. C. track team; Wilson, Beasley, Anderson, Dawkins, Duvaul, Kah-ler, Farmer John, Seward and Blake. Th team will average about 150 pounds. Harvard, lO; Bowdoln, O.

Cambridge, Oct. 3. In a weak game of football. Harvard defeated Bowdoln on Soldiers' Field this afternoon 10 to 0. The first score was on a goal from the field by Burr from a place kick on the 37-yard line.

The second was made down the field to a touchdown, Apolloiilo earying the ball over and Burr kicking the goal. Harvard made first downs twice, while Bowdoln failed to gain by rushing. Still the Bowdoin interference was well executed, and the runner shielded effectively. Tale, 21; Weslevan, O. New Haven, Oct.

3. Yale had little difficulty in defeating Wesleyan today in the first football game of the season hcj-e 21 to 0. Punting was resorted to freely, and the double pass attempted by both sides with poor success. Yale was able to gain always the necessary distance on straight line plunges. Only once during the game was the' long overhead double pass successfully worked.

The feature of the game was a 50-yard run by Jones, "the. Yale quarterback. Gett j-sbnrjs, O. Philadelphia. Oct.

The Gettysburg College football eleven today played a tie game with the University of Pennsylvania tenm, the final score being 6 to 6. Gettysburg kicked a goal from the field and force.d Pennsylvania to score a safety. The visitors' team was light, but unusually fast. Sheble's inability to handle Sieber's high spirals gave the Gettysburg eleven Its six points. Princeton, 22; Stevens, O.

Trinceton, X. Oct. 3. The Princeton football team defeated Stevens today. In a loosely played game by the score of 22 to 0.

Princeton's team work was poor and her points were made chiefly by brilliant individual work. The forward pass and onside kick under the new rules were worked successfully. Harlan. E. Dillon and Tonney made -splendid runs on a broken field.

Indians, 4Sj Snsqnenanna, O. Carlisle, Oct. 3. The football game here today resulted. Carlisle Indians, 48 Susquehanna University.

0. Minstrelsy For Football. The amateur minstrel show and dance to be given at Lehmann's Hall on Friday night by the Patterson Athletic Club is for the benefit of the club's football eleven; The dancing will continue till a late hour. The committee in charge is composed of Frank J. Hess (chairman), Charles H.

KIngand M. Joseph Dunn. Messrs. F. L.

Magness and Charles Henderson are managing the show. WITH BALL AND CUE I-ang Loses Gronnd At Pool. At Klein's Billard Parlors last night three games of the handicap pool tourney resulted as follows Lang, 30, lost to King, 50, by a score of 50 to 21. Lang, 35, lost to North. 60, by a score of 50 to 25.

Lang lost to Morris by a score of 49 to 50. By frames the scores In the three games were as follows King vs. Lang i King 7 15 8 5 12 430 Lang 8 0 3 10 0 21 Scratches King, Lang, 0. North vs. Long 11 14 2 8 It 160 l5n 3 1 13 7 1 -25 Morns vs.

Lang 5 Morns. 10 6 4 15 7 4 450 Lang. 5 9 11 0 8 11 8-49 Scratches Lang, Morris, 0. Highest straight ran during the evening, King, 27 balls. Referee, Mr.

Roberts. The standing of the players is now as follows Woa.Lost.r King 4 1 Coffin 2 1 Dfeney 2 2 North 2 1 Morris 2 1 Lang 0 5 There will be a game tonight between Coffin and North, each at 50 balls. oTmor-row night Morris will play two games, one with Disney and one with Coffin. Coker Wins In Billiard Tourney. In the amateur billiard tourney now In progress at the Criterion parlors a game was played last night between Coker and Anderson, resulting in Coker winning by 150 to 122.

The games are handicaps, but last night's players were scratch men. The highest runs were 9, made twice, by Coker. Anderson's highest run was 7. The. games are played on a professional size table, which Is 5 by 10 feet.

The time of the game was 2 hours and 5 minutes, during which 123 innings were played. Coker'a average was.1 and Anderson's 1. The refereje was Guth and the scorer Dr. Holmes. The standing of the players in the tour ney is as follows Wrm.Loat.

Won. Lost 2 0 Dr. Holmes 1 0 Mortimer 1 3 Warren 0 1 Anderson. 0 2 Walters 1 Tonight Dr. Holmes is to play 145 points to Walter's 150.

The game should prove interesting. Should Dr. Holmes win he will tie for first place with Coker. Must Not Shoot Flickers. State Game Warden Oregon Milton Dennis says "In view of the great uncertainty among hunters of Baltimore county as to whether the shooting of flickers is Illegal, I wish you would call the attention of such to the following law Art.

Sec. 1, Code of Public Local Laws It shall be unlawful for any person at any time to snoot or otherwise kill or injure, or pursue with such juj 01 me louowing-named birds, within th limit of -Baltimore and Cecil counties, viz: Diucuira, uiruea, marun, raoenng bird, swallow unuir, reaoira, catDira, sparrow, wbip-poorwill, wren) cker, ground robin, hanging pewit, foidflica, sapsuc: Dira or woodpecker. "The penalty is not less than 2 nor more than $10 for each offense. "Flickers come under the head of the species known as woodpecker. Therefore, I have, and by this means, instructed my wardens to arrest all persons who shoot flickers.

I have In the past given out the opinion that flickers are protected, and I shall from this time Strictly enforce the above act." AMERICANS WIN BY 60 POINTS Remarkable Work ByCorporal Fulton, Who Ii 19 Year Old HiKb. I Man, Short, Score 278. Creedmoor, L. Oct. 3.

The silver challenge shield donated by Col. Sir Howard Vincent, aid de camp to King Edward VII of England, will remain on this side of the Atlantic for two or perhaps three years. The rifle shooting trophy teams ot ihe Seventh Regiment. New York National Guard, won the trophy In decisive fashion here today from the Queen's Westminster Volunteers of London, whom they defeated toy a margin of 60 points. The total scores of each team over the 500, COO, 800 and 1,000 yard ranges were Seventh Regiment, 1,648 Queen's Westminster Volunteers.

1,588. When the match was Instituted last year at Blsley, England, the British team von by a margin of 10 points. On the shorter ranges 500 and 600 yards the American marksmen weite five points ahead, tout the following day the Englishmen forged ahead on the two longer ranges and won out. Yesterday the SevemCh Regiment team was 34 points ahead of She visiters on the short ranges. Today hx 800 yards the teams tied with totals of 406, toot at 1,000 yards the local 6hooters outclassed their opponents and neat them by 26 points.

Corporal A. G. Fulton, of the volunteers, who Is only 19 years old, made the remarkable score of 277 for the four ranges, and had he secured a bull's-eye on his final shot at 1,000 yards he would harre won the silver cup presented by Capt. Francis G. Lan-dort for the highest individual score.

He only made a three on his lastt shot and the pecinl individual prize weofc to Sergeant W. B. Short, of the Seventh Regiment, who was high man with 278. The visitors will he the pwests of the Seventh Regiment during tlie remainder of the week and they will go to Washing ton on Saturday to attend a reception given them by Tresident Roosevelt, The scores SEVENTH REGIMENT. Sprat.

W. B. Short 278 Corp. W. W.

Tuvlor 277 Sei-Kt. F. X. O'Connor 271 Capt. B.

B. McAlpin 270 Lieut. H. E. Crall 277 Private O.

M. Beach 275 Total 1,648 QIEEN'S WESTMINSTER VOLUNTEERS. Marksman F. C. Sheppard 2fi0 Sergt.

E. Tyrell Mnrksman W. A. Halls 267 Marksman C. Oill 271 Corp.

A. G. Fulton 277 Marksman F. C. Thompson 260 Total.

jiii-. 1,588 SPECIAL TRAP RACE Baltimore Shooting: Association's) Club Scores. At the Baltimore Shooting Association grounds today there, will be a shoot at 10 white flyers per man, entrance $5. It is to be a handicap, open to all, and there are to he three moneys. After this race mlss-and-out events will be shot.

In the club target shoot Saturday Mr. Watklns was high gun, with. 93 breaks out of 100 targets shot at. The scores were as follows Welles 20 21 25 22 Mears 21 20 16 17 Moxley 12 21 23 23 23 WatkiiM 22 24 24 23 Francs? 21 16 14 17 Ashton 17 16 15 Armstrong 20 16 Fishfr 14 Hatchcll 7 xxx Spann HIrIi For Gnn Case. The regular weekly shoot of the Colgate Gnn Club took place at the grounds yesterday.

Spann led for the gun-case prize in the handicap by three birds. Smith was second. The next contest takes place next Wednesday. Following is the score of the shoot at 25 targets Targets 25 25 25 25 25 23 25 25 2 Moxley 19 19 21 24 20 23 Spann 18 20 23 22 23 22 24 20 19 20 21 22 17 20 19 18 Mueller lfl 15 16 18 Carl 20 16 18 17 14 Albert 17 14 16 16 15 16 17 16 18 20 18 Mordeeai 21 17 19 France 16 21 16 21 22 21 Rokos 12 14 15 Shirmer 16 AN UPSET AT TSNNIS Catonnville Pair Beaten; By Team Of Baltimore Country Club. A tennis match of unusual Interest was played at the Baltimore Country Olub yesterday afternoon between Messrs.

John T. Ensor and W. Stuart Symington, representing the home club, and Messrs. J. B.

Whitehead and J. Brown, of the Catonsville Country Club, resulting in a victory for the Baltimore Country Club, to the surprise of -the many spectators. Messrs. Ensor and Symington won the first, second and fourth sets and the visitors took the third. The scores were 6 2, 63.

6 4. 6 2. The result of the match was a decided setback for the home pnir, as the successful team was second choice among those who study the tennis dope. Before the game was called the visitors were decided favorites with the big crowd that lined the courts, and considerable money was won and lost. As good as 4 to 1 was given against the Baltimore Club's representatives and some money was bet at even that the B.

C. C. pair would not take a set. At the outset the visitors simply, overwhelmed the home players, who seemed to be unable to do anything with the low, fast ball which their opponents were using. After a short consultation between Messrs.

Ensor and Symington they agreed on procedure which proved to be a knockout blow for the visitors. When play was resumed the Catonsville men continued to use the low, fast ball, but the B. C. C. men gave back a high, slow one, which puzzled their opponents.

The work of Mr. Ensor on the back line was very clever, and Mr. Symington, who played near the net, put up a good and fast game. On Saturday, October 13, an interclub match will be played between six doubles of the Mount Washington Club and the same number from the Baltimore Country Club. The Mount Washington players will be selected by the tennis committee J.

W. Hill (chairman). Dr. Charles H. Beetem and M.

P. Morflt. COLLEGE TENNIS AT FINAL Columbia, And Harvard To Fight It Oat Today At Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Oct. 3.

Columbia and Harvard will light it out tomorrow for the Intercollegiate lawn-tennis singles championship, Le Roy, of Columbia, and Pell, of Harvard, being the contestants. By defeating Gordon, of Princeton, today in the annual tournament on the grounds of the Merlon Cricket Club, at Haverford, the Columbia creek entered the final round. The result was never in doubt, and, although the young Princetonian made a game fight, he could win only five games in two sets. Pell defeated Tllden, of Pennsylvania, in a hard struggle. In the doubles Register and Tilden, of Pennsylvania, cored a notable victory over Thomson and Pyne, of Princeton.

Tllden's twist service and some brilliant smashing by Register accounted for the first set, 63. The Pennsylvania pair secured a lead of 41 In the second set, and it looked like a walkover; but the Princeton team braced and took four straight games. They failed to maintain the pace, however, and lost the next three. Wells and Spaulding. of Yale, reached the final beating Richardson and Gordon, of Princeton, and Dabney and Lovering, of Harvard Green and Marston, of Cornell, gave Partridge and Dolbear, of Yale, a close struggle in the first set, but faded away in the 6econd.

The first college to win seven points will become the permanent possessor of the I handsome silver trophy emblematic of the Intercollegiate championship, which was presented for competition by Isaac H. Clothier, of this city. A win in singles and a win in doubles count 1 point each The points scored up to date are: Pennsylvania, Yale, Princeton, 3: Harvard, Columbia, 1. The Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association today adopted a rule declaring all freshmen and graduate students ineligible Summary: Single. Semi-Final Round Le-Rov ColnmH, brat Gordon, Princeton, 6-3, 8-2.

W1Ml' a elL' bat Tilden, PennsylTtnia, 6-3, Doubles, Second Round Dabney and Lorerinir Harvard, heat Evana and Brown. HaTerford. 6-0 Wjlla and Spaulding Tale, beat Richardson tad Gordon. Princeton 6 3. 60.

Partridge and Dolbear, Yale, beat Green and Maraton, Cornell. 66, 6 2. Register and Tilden, Pennsylvania, beat Thomson and Pyne, Princeton. 63. 75.

Semi-Final- Round Wells and Spaulding Yale beat Dabney and Lovering, Harvard, 4, Motorcyclists Injured. San Diego, Oct. 3. Breed and Her-rlck, motorcyclists, who left here Saturday ea rout to Buffalo, N. were badly in Copyright, 1906.

by The serious business of settling up her brother's estate was about finished. Miss Morton leaned wearily back In her invalid's chair and sighed. After all, she was sorry; doubtless It would mean a cessation of her lawyer's frequent and periodic visits. And well, he Had been something new under her sun! leave for Bar Harbor tomorrow, to be gone a week. On my return I'll send you a telegram ad arrange for our final Interview.

Orchard's crisp, stac-cata sentences punctured her revery. He was picking up his gloves. A high cart had just driven under the porte cochere, and Miss Morton's liveried groom was busy quieting the antics of a pair of brown cobs. Miss Morton groped for a pretext to spin out the call of her lawyer if only for five minutes. It was stupid of Peter to have drlven up so early and so bourgeois! Her eye fell on the nearest object, a bower of orchids.

"Exquisite, are they not?" she said, with a slight indicating movement of her patrician, blue-veined hand. Orchard's keen glance noted them, at the same time ranging the extravagant refinement of the room. "In keeping with the surroundings. Miss Morton," he rejoined, pulling on his left-hand glove. "Artistically correct." She made no further pretext.

It was fatuous; but it answered her purpose. "What Is your favorite flower?" she asked. It was an inane question, and she bit her lip. But to her relieved surprise, Orchard gave her inquiry his consideration. "The closed gentian," he said after a slight pause.

"Wynchell," Miss Morton's country home, with Its ancestral acres, was about far enough from Jersey City to leave time on the suburban train for a comfortable perusal of the paper and a yawn or two besides. Orchard spread out his sheet mechanically; but even the stock market news didn't seem to Interest him, and lie looked far beyond bis paper. That was only natural. He was looking back through several seasons of blossoms and snow, this man, who, young as he was, had already begun to be called a woman hater. The whizzing telegraph wires and poles passed unseen.

The noise of the engine, the rumble of the wheels dwindled Into silence. In their stead came the low, exquisite voice of a girl: "It's such a beautiful little flower Inside; Howell" The day had been full of late September elixir, then as now; the tread of loveliness had been on the fields of grass and fodder ripened by August suns and tanned by early frosts to an autumnal bronze. Somewhere from among the hedges of sumac had come the call of a quail. Then, presently, the girl had stopped near a 6ilvery stream and plucked a plain enough looking dark blue flower and pinned It on his coat. "It's a closed gentian, you know, dear," she explained, while the soft tendrils of her hair had unconsciously brushed his strong chin.

"You see," she went on, stooping to pluck another, "they're not so very handsome outside, but inside look!" Delicately as a spring zephyr she had pricked the petals open. "It puts the flaming golden-rod and all the staring purple daisies here to Bhame, doesn't it?" She lifted her face to him the face of a girl not particularly beautiful, but glorified by a dazzling smile. He had left her at the gate of her little Western home, and leaning over the rustic fence in the privacy of the broad oak, had bid her good-ly. For he was going to the big Eastern metropolis for a year or two to win fame and fortune for them both. He went away with the sweetness of her kiss uponhis Hps; her tear upon his cheek; her flower In his coat.

Later there had come a misunderstandingof the slight, insignificant sort that most young lovers have. But, alas! in this case before the gentle, healing wind of the truth had blown, tragedy had visited the girl's home, and when the man sought her she was not to be found. Out In her little Western village people told a tale of her father's long illness and death; how she had nursed him night and day with untiring tenderness: how, their 6llght income being exhausted, she had taken up water-color work and filled orders for dinner cards and little pictures; how, finally, upon his death she had gone to New York city to earn her living in such fashion as she could. That was all Orchard had been able to learn and that had been tvro years ago. wood Kennels Clinton, reserve, Lady Doe, B.

F. Lewis. Lansdowne. Open, Bitches (Black) First. Brynwood Nanda.

Brynwood Kennels; second, Brynwood Perpetua, Brynwood Kennels. Open, Bitches (Except Black) First. Bntheta. Mrs. C.

W. Sharpless, Seattle. second. Callander's Meadow Queen. Alexander Callender.

New York; third. Haddonhurst Princess Betty, Mrs. A. A. Sheppard.

Franklin. Bitches Black) First, Brynwood Perpetua, Brvnwood Kennels. Clinton. second, Haddonhurst Hebe, Mrs. A.

A. Sheppard. Franklin: third. Colonial Girl. Brynwood Kennels.

Limit. Bitches (Except Black) First. Lady Doe, B. Lewis, Lansdowne; second. Haddonhurst Princess Bettv.

Mrs. A. A. Sheppard. Franklin; tniru, oira, lunuscmi dvuuuci, IRISH WATER SPANIELS.

Open First. Erin's Float. Rev. T. Moore-Smith, Scotch Plains.

N. J. Winners First. Erin's Float. Rev.

T. Moore-Smith, Scotch Plains. N. reserve, Erin's Shamrock, Rev. T.

Moore-Smith. Limit First, Erin's Shamrock, Rev. T. Moore-Smith. SPANIELS.

Specials American Spaniel Club's 1904 cup and Spanish Breeders' Society's fifth annual trophy for best sporting spaniel, Saybrook Starlight, Rowland E. Keasbev. New York; American Spaniel Club's medal, Norwood Adam, Norwood Kennels, Philadelphia. BURNS KNOCKS OUT FLYNN Loser Goes To The Floor Five Times In Fifteenth Hound. Los Angeles, Oct.

3. Tommy Burns, claimant of the heavyweight championship, scored a victory over Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, last night before the Pacific Athletic Club, knocking Flynn out for 10 minutes In the fifteenth round. The battle was hard from the start. Burns had Flynn almost out In the fourteenth round, the gong saving a knockout. A right to the jaw sent the Colorado fighter down In the beginning of the fifteenth.

He was up in a few seconds, but another to the same spot put Flynn on his back. He rolled over and got to his feet as Referee Robinson counted 10. He was sent down again, and then a few seconds later went to the without hfdnsr struck. The referee forced him to rise and, after feinting, Burns sent in the punch which put riynn aown and: out. He lay on his back in the center of the ring for 10 minutes.

Burns fought a heady and shifty fight. Much of his effective work was done at close quarters AS YOU IKE IT. From the Catholic Standard and Times. Ancestral Belongings. "It all stem9 to strange." said Miss Roxie Mac-Iunts, the heiress, who was engaged to the foreign count, "that I am to have a coronet." "Och! not at replied the old servant, "fur that's what yer gran'father had before, ye, an" 'twas all he had." "A coronet, I said "Ayel a car an' Twas whin he caught fish peddled 'em out Galway Bay." Xot -tr vn t11 All Hard.

you, the price or anthracite aVMx it. mm, hard to the coal burer. Wiseman Yes, bnt it doesn't make it come hard to the coal cellar. Sometimes it's mixed with bituminous. Quite A Mouthful.

"But," said the real estate man, "you shouldn't let this bargain get away from you. Why don't you argue the thing out with your wife?" "No replied Meekley; "my wife has stubborn notions against it. The moment I opened my mouth she'd put her foot down and" "The idea! I should think you'd choke to death." The Wrong Answer. "Ay! lady fair." the lover sighs, "I prithee answer with thine eyes." "Eyes speak not always 'aye'." said Rose; "And here's one case where eyes speak "noes'." Appreciation. Mr.

Kulcher Your literary circle is making a study of Shakespeare now. I believe. Miss Gidday Yes, indeed. Mr. Kulchtr And what have you learned about the great bard so far? Miss 6idday Well, we've discovered that he just too cute for anything.

Confectionery. He was given a kiss By the bakery maid. Ah! the coy little Miss! He was given a kiss. Though he'd asked hef for this He was fooled. I'm afraid.

He was given a kiss By the bakery made, WINNER'S DRIVER IS THROWN Horse Steps On His Head And He Claims Foal The Abbe Distanced For Breach Of Rules. Lexington, Oct. 3. Sillko, bay son of Moko and Silicon, won the $14,000 Ken tucky Futurity this afternoon at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association track from the best field of that have faced the starter this year. In winning this, the blue ribbon event of the season for 3-year-olds, Sillko defeated Governor Francis, winner of the Clark Horse Review Futurity The Abbe, winner of the Kentucky Stock Farm purse, and Ed Custer.

No victory In the Futurity In years has been more impressive and popular than that of the stout-hearted son of Moko, yet the race was marred by an accident that resulted in the serious Injury of W. H. McCarthy, who drove Sillko. In the third heat Ben White, who drove The Abbe, made an attempt to get the rail near the quarter.pole and The Abbe stepped into the wheel of the sulky of Sillko. In an instant Sillko tripped, throwing McCarthy headlong on the track beneath the hoofs of The Abbe and in front of nine other horses in the race.

A great shout went up from thousands of spectators who witnessed the accident when McCarthy got up apparently uninjured. Sillko ran driverleso around the track Into a harrow, but was-caught uefore he was injured. McCarthy staggered back to the stand to claim a foul against The Abbe. Neither Sillko nor The Abbe finished the heat. It was discovered that The Abbe had stepped on McCarthy's head.

Inflicting a painful and serious Injury. The Abbe was distanced for fouling Sillko and the heat went to Lightsome in a driving finish with Ed Custer. The Judges allowed Slliko to start In the next heat, when he won, with Myron Mc-Henry in the sulky, from Ed Custer by a neck and was awarded the race. He is owned by J. E.

Madden, the winner of three futurities two at Sheepshead Bay. The Tennessee stakes for the 2.06 class pacers was won by Ecstatic in two straight heats. The mare was favorite at all times. The 2.08 class pacing went to Lady May without a struggle. If the weather is favorable Sweet Marie, 2.02, will go for the world's record for trotters tomorrow afternoon.

Following are the summaries Tennessee stake, 2.06 class pacing: three in five $3,000. Ecstatic, b.m., by Oratorio-Ethelwyn (Long) 111 Argot Boy, b.g. (Demarest) 5 2 2 Bolivar, b.g. (Walker) Texas Rooker. b.g.

(Snow) 4 4 4 Rudy Kip, br.h. (Murphy) 6 Red Bird b.g. 7 6 6 Hal Chafin, br.h. (Geers) Gratt, blk.h. (Spencer) 3 dis! Bonnie Steinway, ch.h.

(Cum) "dis Time, 2.04, 2.04. 2.04. ois. Kentucky Futurity; for 3-year-olds three in five. Siliko, b.c, by Moko-Silicon 1 11 Lightsome, br.f.

(Benyon) 4 5 14 i-d Cuswr, ch.c. (Chandler) 6 4 2 2 Alceste, br.f. (De Ryder) 3 4 6 Daffodil, br.f. 7 7 Vera Prodigal, b.f. (Childs) 8 6 5 5 Qmsetta, b.f.

(Nolan) 5 8 6 7 The Abbe, b.c. (White) 2 2 dis" Kid McGregor, b.c. (McPherson) 9 dis. Governor Francis, b.c. (Foote) dis Time 2.11, 2.11, 2.14, 2.13Vi.

Sillko was run into by The Abbe and did not finish. 2.08 pacing; purse three in five. b-m- hy Commodore Kitson (Hobsou) Ill Schermerhorn, b.g. (Meeks) 6 2 2 Phalla, b.m. (Gatcomb) 3 3 5 Nancy blk.m.

(Davis) 4 4 3 Berthena Bars, b.m. (McPherson) 5 8 4 The Donna, d.m. (De Ryder). 8 5 6 Redtell, b.h. (Jones) 7 6ds Edwin ch.g.

(Curry) 2 7ds NorvaUs, b.m. (McBain) dis. Time, 2.0614, 2.07. 2.06. HARNESS SPORT AT YORK Baltimore Horses Get Money In Hard-Fonght Races.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. York, Oct. 3. The racing for the week began today, with Col. Robert Hough, of Baltimore, as starting judge.

John Dob-bling, George Campbell and Dr. W. W. Wo-gan were judges. William Gemmlll, "William Amnion and T.

A Myers were timers and John J. Bollinger was clerk of the course. The track was heavy and the tim necessarily was slow, except in' the fourth race, when Regent, a Massachusetts horse, owned by O. Welch, of North Adams, took three straight heats and also" a mark of 2.15. Jack Gillman gave Regent a great surprise and came in a close second.

General Mack, a Delaware horse, owned by H. Tyson, was booked to win and 3 to 1 had been offered, but the best he could take was third money. Little Penn, the Baltimore horse, took the fourth division of the purse. The fifth race was a splendid contest. between Jeff McGregor, a New York horse, and Orphan Girl, owned by Hentschel Sweeney, of Baltimore.

McGregor was closely pressed; but kept the lead just far enough to take the three straight heats and carry oft first money. The Baltimore horse got the second part of the purse. In the first race there was a slight mlx-up between Daniel owned by C. Andrew, of Berkeley, and Little Toots. The horses were permitted to continue the race.

Lowrey's Little Toots took third money. All the Baltimore horses were in evidence and got a slice of the money in three out of the five races. Little Penn, owned by H. Bernheimer, of Baltimore, took fourth money in the 2.15 class. Five races were on the card, and by prompt management the entire program was completed, though several of the fields were large.

Lady May won the 2.24 pace, and goes into the hands of Herman Tyson. Guy Rector won the 2.30, trot. The road-wagon race was won by Evelyn Nesbit, who will be heard from later In the 2.17 trot Jeff McGregor, the winner, was driven by Charles Doble, a brother of Budd Ooble. Summary: First race 2.24 class, pacing; purse, $300." Lady May, s.m., F. B.4Kinanman, Queens-town.

Md Ill Cozy Boy, b.g., F. Shreve, Lancaster, 2 2 2 Little Toots, b-g, J. Lowrey, Baltimore 3 4 2 Daniel C. s.g., C. Andrew, Berkeley, 4 3 4 Time, 2.25, 2.25, 2,30.

Second 2.30 class, trotting purse $300. Guy Rector, b.m., P. A. Garber, Carlisle, Pa. Ill Ban.

b.g., J. Terrell, agent Syracuse 2 2 2 John b.g., John Bratten, York, Pa 4 3 3 Minnie br.m., M. Lauber, York, Pa 3 5 4 Nancy b.m., Frank Motter, York, 6 4 5 Robert s.g., J. Lashley, 5 6 7 Oakline, ch.h., Kelly Root, Pottstown, Pa. 7 7 6 Time, 2.2S, 2.25,- 2.2G.

Third Road race purse $100. Evebn blk.m., Eldridge, York, 3 111 Mountain Boy, b.g., W. W. McClune, York, Pa 13 3 3 Mountain Eagle, blk.m., Joseph Ocker, York. Pa 2 2 2 2 Ben, b.g., William Leib.

York, 5 4 dis. Belle Brooke, b.m., Adam Harume, York, 5 dis. Time, 2.42. 2.37, 2.33, 2.37. Fourth 2.15 class, pacing; purse $400.

The Regent, b.s., Welch, North Adams, x. 1 11 Jack Gilman, blk.g., W. Shireman, 3 2 2 Gen Mack, ch.h., H. Tyson, Newark, 2 3 8 Little Penn, b.g., H. Bernheimer, Baltimore.

1 4 3 Direct Mack, br.g., P. Taylor, 5 6 4 Corvette, blk.nn.. Dr. Wentz, 8cranton, 8 5 6 Ward s.g., T. Durr, Newark, Ohio 6 8 5 Guy Russell, b.g., R.

Richardson, Church- nlle. Pa dis. Time, 2,15, 2.16, 2.17. Fifth 2.17 class, trotting purse $400. Jeff McGregor, c.s., C.

Bath, N. Ill Orphan Girl, Hentschel Sweeney, Baltimore" 2 2 2 John Turney, b.g.. J. Terrell, Syracuse, N. 3 3 3 Time.

2.20, 2.21, 2.21. BENCH SHOW AT YORK Dogs Leading Feature At Big: Fair. Baltimore's Many Exhibits. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. York, Oct.

3 As was anticipated, the dog show is the leading feature of the York Fair. The animals that had been registered were placed in their respective kennels yesterday. There are 507 entries. Among these are many of the blue-ribbon winners at the Bryn Mawr show, which was held last week. The Philadelphlans who dogs entered In the display are Thomas Wark, S- P.

Martin, W. H. Henry Jarett, Emler Stein, William A. Stern, James S. Bechtold, Samuel Doram, Clarence P.

Wynne, C. Costello, Frank Spencer Byram, Edward Lucien Boger, Murray Bohlen, Gardner Cassatt and Mrs. J. S. Walters.

Baltimore is represented by the kennels of Thomas Turner, who has on exhibition 21 dogs. They are ,5. wolfhounds, 5 collies, 4 French bulldogs, 1 pointer, 1 setter, 1 Great Dane, 2 Airedale terriers, 1 Blenheim spaniel and 1 black-and-tan terrier. Attorney Keech, of is the owner of a Better dog entered at the show. Joseph B.

Hindes and Caleb Brooks, of Baltimore, have dogs entered. The local canines on exhibition are two Great Danes, shown by E. W. a wolfhound, by Mrs. Jere S.

Black; a St. Bernard and English bloodhound, by Miss Amy L. Bonbam; a collie, Craigsmore To find girl who does water-color worlt on dinner cards in New York city is not an easy matter. By the time his train had reached the smoke of the tunnel the man with the unread paper was thoroughly out of conceit with one Emily; by the tim the ferryboat had bumped into the slip on the New Y'ork side he was thoroughly out of conceit with himself. Miss Morton brought her lorgnette to bear upon the flowers Miss Gray bad just brought In.

"So they are what you call closed gentians?" questioned she, half Incredulously. "Are you sure?" "I I'm very sure. Miss Morton." The girl's voice was exquisitely low and must- cal. "But they're bo homely, so unfinished-looking, and I thought well, never mind. Arrange them there In that vase, if you will.

My lawyer, a young fellow in whom I've taken a great Interest, Is coming up to Wynchell today, and they are his favorite flower." Miss Gray lost the last of the sentence; from the silver fawcett in Miss Morton's marble bathtub she was drawing water fof the cut glass she held. Besides, Miss Morton had spoken more than half to herself. It had been only three days now that Miss Gray had been with her in the capacity of companion, and already Miss Morton found herself exchanging that youn person's status from companion to confidante. She had always had a liking for her, this girl with the tlrt-d, pale face, and the sweet, sudden smile ever since the day when sho had come personally to explain that there had been some little mistake in the ordered dinner cards, and to make her apologies. It appears she had given the dinner ladies powdered silver hair instead of dazzling gold.

That had been at the beginning of last season. During the present summer the little sketches that she had been able to sell hadn't proved sufficient for her to eke out even a modest existence with. Miss Morton was looking for a companion, and she had offered her services. That Is the way it had all come about. There was the rhythmic thud-thud of horses" hoofs on macadam, and Miss Morton's brown cobs whirled through an iron gate into a modest drive and came to art abrupt halt under her porte-cochere.

A gray drizzle had set ia, but what did that matter to Howard Orchard? The fine drops of rain driven against his face by the pac of the cobs had been an exhilerating delight to him, and as Miss Morton was wheeled into the library to. greet him he was positively cordial. Miss Morton had forgotten her lorgnon. Being very short-sighted, she was at a loss to know exactly where her companion had placed the gentians. And, above all things, should the sight of the flowers bring an appreciable fraction of pleasure into Orchard's immobile face, she didn't want to lose the sight She rang for a maid.

"Ask Miss Gray to fetch me my lorgnon," said she. "So you remembered The exclamation came from Orchard and Miss Morton lost the sight she had wished for, after alL He had crossed to an ebony cabinet, on top of which stood the cut-glass vase. "Awkward things to arrange in vases, he commented laconically, as If regretting his burst of emotion. "Yes, that's what my companion said. She went out willingly enough in all this drizzle to pluck them, but she shied at arranging them in a vase.

She assures me they belong to the fields But Orchard veered quickly around. In the mirror back of the ebony cabinet he had caught the reflection of a girl's face. Before he'd seen her face, though, he had recognized her there was no other woman he knew who held her head so proudly and at the same time had that wavering little walk, so at variance with the queenly carriage of her head. "Emily!" he cried. "You!" The girl's hand which held the lorgnon clutched it tightly and went up to her breast The other half groped toward him, as with a little incredulous cry she repeated the one word "You!" "Too bad, too bad." murmured kind-hearted Miss Morton indulgently to herself that evening, laying down her Goethe unread.

The day had cleared beautifully. The last scrap of estate-settling business had been attended to, and now her lawyer and her companion were enjoying a bit of the mellow harvest moon out on the back veranda. "Too bad I was Just to congratulate myself on what a treasure Miss Gray would be In my declining years. And now the end of the beginning or the beginning of the end. Marie," she said, turning to her mad, "take those homely blue flowers away take them up to Miss Gray's room." MUCH CREDIT DUE HERSEY His Knowledge Of Meteorology Helped.

Win Balloon Race. Paris, Oct. 3. Lieut. Frank P.

Lahm, Sixth Cavalry, United States Army, winner of the international balloon contest, and Major Hersey, his companion, arrived here from England this morning. Much of the American's success is attributed to Major Hersey's knowledge of meterologlcal conditions, obtained as the result of long service in the Weather Bureau at 'Washington. Before the departure of the United States, the winning balloon. Major Uersey closely examined the latest weather reports and knew Instantly that the heavier and faster outer currents would be at the lower surface and that the wind revolving about the center from left to right would inevitably change their direction and carry the balloon northward toward England. Consequently while the rivals of the American were vainly testing the upper strata the latter remained close to the earth, their guide rope touching much of the time.

Their judgment was vindicated by the fact that, although the United States was the twelfTh balloon to start. It" was the first to reach the English coast. CIGARS. American Ggar Coa9s "IriMgle INSURES H0KEST CIGAR YALUES SPORTING GOODS, ETC. MARYLAND INSTITUTE STUDENTS will find it to their advantage to inspect our 6uperb line of Mathematical Drawing Instruments.

All are of the highest grade, most delicate construction and finest finish, made. As to priees well, all we want is the opportunity to quote them! They range from 75c. to $14, in values "so extraordinary that we confidently challenge comparison. Today, 12 to 2, Full hollow-ground Imperial Itazor, worth $1, 25c. BALTIMORE AND HOWARD.

AUTOMOBILES. FOB SALE-1906 MODEL WIXTOX TOCR- nas Deen usea omy one month and is ia absolutely new condition; will sell to quick purchaser for $1,800 spot cash. Address TS3. Sun offlc, Cd-tt Ratisbona. Dr.

J. Fletcher Lutz. York, Open, Dogs and "Bitches First, Imperial Panthei II. Miss Amy L. Bonham.

York. Specials English Bloodhound Club's medal. Dr. J. Fletcher Lutz's cup and Massachusetts Ladies' Kennel Club's bronze medal.

Imperial Panther II, Miss Amy L. Bonham, York. RUSSIAN" WOLFHOUNDS. Novice-First. Hecla, Mrs.

F. S. Black, York; second, Safa 0 Valley Farm, Hugh H. Hostetter, Hanover; third. Springhill Maud, T.

W. Turner, Baltimore. Limit First, Sir Titon, T. W. Turner, Baltimore.

Open First, Sir Tlton, T. W. Turner. Baltimore; second, Okran, Frank Spencer Bryam, Philadelphia; third. Zona, T.

W. Turner. Baltimore; reserve, Zephya, T. W. Turner, Baltimore.

Winners First, Sir Titon, T. W. Turner, Baltimore; reserve. Okean. Frank Spencer.

Bryam. Philadelphia. Limit, Bitches First, Okean, F. 8. Bryam.

Philadelphia; second. Zoua, T. W. Turner, Baltimore: third, Zephya, T. W.

Turner. Specials Russian Wolfhound club's silver medal. Valley Farm Kennel's bronze medal and J. Chambers Weeks' cup, Okean. Frank Spencer Bryam, Philadelphia; Russian Wolfhound Club's bronze medal, Zoua and Sir Titon, T.

W. Turner, Baltimore. GHETHOCNDS. Novice First, Flashlight, J. Warren Keister, Altoona.

Limit First Lansdowne Goldstream. B. F. Lewis, Lansdowne; second. Flashlight, J.

Warren Keister, Altoona. Open First, Lansdowne Goldstream, B. F. Lewis, Lansdowne. Winners First, Lansdowne Goldstream, B.

F. Lewis, Lansdowne; reserve, Flashlight, J. Warren Keister, Altoona. Limit First, Lansdowne Treyewe Queen, B. F.

Lewis, Lansdowne. Open First, Lansdowne Treyewe Queen, B. F. Lewis, Jr. Winners, Bitches Lansdowne Treyewe Queen, B.

F. Lewis, Jr. BULL DOGS. Open (under 45 pounds) First, Rodney King, G. Hopton, East Orange, N.

second, Rodney Dauphin, C. C. Fitler, Riverton, N. third, Crumpsall Pyramid, James S. Bechtold, Philadelphia.

Open (Over 45 Pounds) First, Drill O'Don, Mrs. Alf Delmont, Devon, second, Old Mill Crib, James S. Bechtold. Philadelphia. Winners First, Drill O'Don, Mrs.

Alf Delmont, Decon: reserve. Old Mill Crib, James S. Bechtold. Philadelphia. Limit First, Crumpsall Pyramid, James S.

Bechtold, Philadelphia; second, Squire of Fairlea. Mrs. Alf Delmont, Devon third, Bonnimoor Murrell, A. F. Harrisburg.

Puppy First, Duke Murrell, Edwin Lucien Roger, Philadelphia; second. Bunker Hill, Edwin Lucien Roger; third, Baroness II, W. J. Smyser. York.

Novice First, Bunker Hill, Edwin Lucien Roger, Philadelphia. Open, Bitches First, Rodney Asthore, C. G. Hopton, East Orange, N. J.

second. Hidden Mrs. Alf Delmont, Devon third, Boni-moor Glendora, A. F. Wilson, Harrisburg.

Novice, Bitches First, Udion Peggy, D. Eugene- Frey, York, Limit, Bitches First, Rodney Asthore, C. G. Hopton, East Orange, N. J.

second, Bonnimoor Glendora, A. F. Nelson. Harrisburg; third, Leeds Quaker Girl. Mrs.

Alf Delmont. Devon. Winners, Bitches First, Rodney Asthore, C. G. Hopton.

East Orange, N. J. reserve, Hidden Treasure. Mrs. Alf Delmont, Devon.

Specials James McLean Sons' cup, Drill O'Don, Mrs. -Alf Delmont, Devon J. P. Julius' cup, Rodney Asthore, C. Hopton, East Orange, New Jersey.

POODLES. Novice First, Just Kenneth Kemble Kirbv, Woodbury, N. J. Tiny II, W. Wright Beck.

York. Limit First, Just It, Kenneth Kemble Kirby, Woodbury. J. Open First. Just It, Kenneth Kemble Kirby, Woodbury, N.

J. Special G. Strawinski's cup, Just It, Kenneth Kemble Kirby, Woodbury. -DALMATIANS. Novice First, Frederfritz, Dr.

J. W. Gwinner, Centralia; second. Rube. Harry G.

Trathen, Ashland. Open First, Godney Farm Roadster, Howard Wlllets, White Plains. N. Puppr First; Godney Farm Sporting Lady. Howard Willets.

White Plains, N. Y. reserve. Frederfritz, Dr. J.

M. Gwinner, Centralia; Kitty Did. Harry G. Trathen, Ashland. W'inners First, Godney Farm Roadster.

Howard Willets. Plains, N. Y. reserve, Frederfritz, Dr. J.

M. Gwinner, Centralia. Special 'Dalmatian Club's medal. J. Sergeant Price, $10 in gold and The Brynwood Ken-nel $5, Goduev Farm Sporting Lady, Howard Willets.

White Plains. N. Y. CLUMBER SPANIELS. Novice First, Wellsbourne J.

Chambers Weeks, York. Limit First, Norwood Magie, Norwood Kennels. Philadelphia; second, Norwood Dulcie, Norwood Kennels, Pnuadelphia: third. Wellesboume Greeting. J.

Chambers Weeks, York. Onen First, Norwood Adam, Norwood Kennels. Philadelphia; second, Norwood Magie, Norwood Kennels. Philadelphia; third, Norwood Dulcie, Norwood Kennels. Winners First, champion, Norwood Adam, Norwood Kennels.

Philadelphia; reserve, Norwood Magie, Norwood Kennels. FIELD SPANIELS. Novice First, Saybrook Sheffeld, Mrs. Edward E. Marshall, Newport.

Pa. Limit First. Saybrook Sheffeld. Edward E. Marshall Newport; second, Lansdowne Compania.

Mrs. B. F. Lewis. Lansdowne.

Open First. Saybrook Sheffeld. Mrs. Edward E. Marshall, Newport; second, Lansdowne Compania, Lansdowne.

Winners First, Saybrook Sheffeld, Mrs. Edward E. Marshall. Newport; second. Lansdowne Compania.

Lansdowne. Limit, Bitches First. Lansdowne Compania, Mrs. B. F.

Lewis, Lansdowne; second, Saybrook Starlight, Rowland P. Keasbey, New York. Open, Bitches First, Lansdowne Carmahia, Mrs. B. F.

Lewis. Lansdowne; second. Saybrook Starlight. Rowland P. Keasbey, New York.

Winners First', Lansdowne Carmania. Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Lansdowne reserve.

Saybrook Starlight, Rowland P. Keasbey, New York. COCKER SPANIELS. Limit (Any Color Except Black) First, Haddon-hnrst King, Mrs. A.

A. Sheppard, Franklin, Pa. Open (Black) First, Memlegs. Brynwood Kennels, Clinton, Conn. second, AUan-a-Dale, Brynwood Kennels.

Clinton. Conn. Open (Except Blck) First. Brynwood Rainbow, Townsend Soudder, New York; second. Haddon-hurst King, Mrs.

A. A. Sheppard. Franklin. Winners First, Merrilegs, Brynwood Kennels, Clinton, Conn.

reserve Brynwood Rainbow, Town-send Scudder, New York. Novice First, AUan-a-Dale, Brynwood Kennels, Clinton, Conn. second. Haddonhnrst Buster, Mrs. A.

Sheppard, Franklin third. Lucky Boy II, Miss Alice Martin Rea, York. Limit (Black) First, Merrilegs, Brynwood Kennels, Clinton, second, Allan-a-Dale, Brynwood Kennels, Clinton. third. Lucky Boy II.

Miss Alice Martin Rea. York. Novice, Bitches First. Colonial Girl, Brynwood Winner, Bitches First. viu.