The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 14

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. OCTOBER 25.1908. AUBURN 'DOWNS TECH DEFEATS ALABAMIANS AMERICAN CAR "77m? Quality Shop." Step mto our shop and 1 try on a S. S.Hat We refund railroad fares to out-of-town Purchasers Through the Montgomery Rebate Association 1 MOUNTAIN MEN WINS AUTO CUP Sewanee Tigers Are De Georgia Team Wins the Contest. Vanderbilt Trophy is the feated Rewari FINAL SCORE WAS 6 TO 0 CLEAN GAME IS PLAYED SPEED OF 4 MILES AN HOUR Young Hardage Won 6a a' Spect cular Rom- Tuscaloosa Men Won in Early Roberts'oa Locomobile is the Victor.

SUNDAY MOHNINO A Wit Ayres Left Bad For Georgia Was'Ohe Despite As Accident at Tke Finish Be Parple Aad White Was Not Oat Classed, But Played la Hard Lark -A. P. I. Bora Wild With wi 11 suit and please you if you are over 16 and under 100 years old-quality $5. $4.

$3-50. Shirts and Neckwear "New 1 Simon Simon Exclusive Dress for Men.1 A Saving in Money---An Improvement in Looks WeVe standing pat on that statement The Clothes we sell are superior in fit, style and fabricand at 1 5 to $40 they're actually the cheapest to buy. Our ''Money 1 Back -guarantee is your assurance of service-a Try en will prove their style and fit. v. Fall Suits $15 to $40 mm MASONIC NOTICE.

EVERYTHIMCP worn vn 7 Notice to Bowlcro A Good, Swift Game Always Going on at the New Alleys Now Open At 31 Commerce St. Next Door to the "Busy Bee" Fine alleys-good balls quick attendants service perfect A special communication of umjoraery Lodge, No. 11, A. 1. A A.

will be held Monday ermine October It, 10, Work in U. M. Members of Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. Ill, and vlsltlna; brethren are xreternaiiy By Order of W. M-.

CHARLES W. HADEN, Secretary. NOW OPEN Anderson's Art Studio W. Instructor Drawing and Painting from Life, Portraiture, Btlll-llfe, Flawer-palntlng. Water-color, Landscape and pastel-crayon.

Pen-eteblng, Wash-drawing, Leather-craft, Py-rography. Illustrating, Ieslgnlng. Plain and Artistic Writing, place-cards, Score-cards, Camng-cards. Engrossing. Lettering.

Orders Taken. 'Phone MSI. 1( Alabama St. I FAIR WARNING. Alt parsons, firms and corporation, who here not paid city license, are hereby notified that they will be proceeded against.

witnoui lurunr nouce. -jnoae wno noia reoeipts for Hoe uses and have not obtained them will please present their receipts at once. jab. a. cowan.

0. Acting City Clerk. Bids Wanted Bids will be received by the Board of Revenue until noon, Monday, Oct. tl, for grading and graveling about four miles of the Coosa da Ferry Road. Plans and profiles on file In office of County Engineer.

Bids are also desired. Monday. Nov. 2, fnr rnrtlm and (ravelins? road, between Norman Bridge Road and Plank Road, and. lor regravellng alaitnewa bom, oeiween Carter Hill Road and Pike Road, and near- ii, ur nijio.

Hill Road aouth of Pike Road Station. J. T. BULLEM, sa-wed County Engineer. 1 1 ZM A rartM THE W.

F. MAY DECORATING CO MP AST. Vresoe Painting. Hlgh-clase Interior Dwjeratlng. US Ke.

Perry St. DOLLARS to DOUGHNUTS If yo ever try a ton ot high grade Dixie Coal yoa will want another ton lust like It. It barns up clean. We are sole agents. DDCIB COAL COMPANY, 111 N.

Perry St, Montgomery, Ala. CASK AGAINST ITBIHFELDT. Birmingham, Ala, Oct Jl. Judgment with leave to prove damages was rendered by Judge Lane of the Circuit Court here today against Harry Steln-feldt third baseman of the Chicago National League baaeball team. In favor of Charles W.

Harris, a local umpire. Harris made a statement of the eaie, the defendant not being represented In court The plaintiff claimed that some dispute arose about a decision In the practice game played here on April and when the players came In from the field he was deliberately spiked and kicked. He entered suit against Bteln-feldt fer $5,000. I "The Quality Birmingham. Oct.

24 (Special) Playing in somewhat hard luck the Sewanee Tigers went down In defeat before 'the Auburn Polytechnic eleven here this afternoon for the first time In eight year. The final score was to U. v.e.fanl6;a" truggle and Kept the 3,000 spectators on qui Vive of expectancy from start to fin.sh. From the first play until thr, victorious teapi was carried from the field on the shoulders of the enthua astlc followers, the result was In doubt. Sewanee demonstrated that she had come down from the mountains with a hoodoo in the first half when with the ball in three yards of Auburn's goal and with but a final plunge necessary for a touchdown, the pigskin was lost, on a fumble and the opportunity test00 WM 0r til tire cou" After eighteen minutes of play In the second half, Hardage secured the ball on Sewanee forty-fivt yards line and in the longest and most spectacular run ver witnessed In a local contest, cleared his way through the line of opposing; team and.

clnne.lv iMiraiio hv two Lot Sewanee's slwftest sprinters, cross ed toe oewanee goal barely a foot In front of the (foremost opponent, who had gained several yards in the mighty chase across a clear field. Splendid interference and great work on the oart of thei Florence boy resulted in the sufprise of the day. Reynolds easily kicked, goal. Sewanee wag especially strong' on offensive and Auburn on defensive. The mountain boys made gains around ends by fast work, but could do nothing with Auburn's -impregnable line.

Throughout the first half, the ball was In Dossesslon of Sewanee most of the time, and although Auburn braced some In the second half at no time did she have the Tennessee- school outclassed, Straight football tactics were resort ed to -by Auburn all- the "way through and no fancy formations were attempted. The betting- on the game was in favor of Sewanee. The purple sad white In defeat was a distinct surprfse, even IcjAuburn supporters, as a tie game would have been virtually conceded an Auburn victory. Many Auburn rooters, wild with ex-itement. Daraded the streets of the elty after the game in celebration of the un paralleled event.

The halvs were of twenty-five minutes duration. The Hne-up follows; Auburn L. Bonner, Locke. Davis, Allen, I Essllnger, Reynolds. McClure, Wynne.

Hardage, Pentofe. Sewanee Williams, ti Faulken-, berry, Shlpp, Sheppard. Cj Harris. Evans. Eiselee, R.

Brown. Br Lanier, Meyers, Marketer. B. 1 UmDlre. Klrby Referee.

Bradley Walker (Virginia.1) Hardage was slightly Injured during the game, his hip being hurt SPECIAL AT "OBPHErSf." ssshs CelllaV th.lbllea story) im snvtlom pletares' tosnerrow, eae the snost -easjtlfnl hand colored pictures produced, and shoald appeal to every mmn, man aad child. See It. HORSES FOR ENGLAND. X- Vn.b rV.r 9 1 tVl OI from New York for London this morning Is a second consignment ot wen Known race nurses wuv.i. ai land and the Continent as a result of the decrease of popularity of racing in fnllAvln H.

nt i the anti-betyng law. Fair Play, owned by August Belmont, ana wim tni nueiiuuH ui Celt, the best three year old of the season. Mr. Belmont ramous staiuon ucta-mn and seventeen brood mares are also on the shin. Fair Play win start in a numoer oi Important races In England.

The other horses will be used. It Is said, as the foundation of a breeding establishment' which Mr. Belmont, is expected to start In England. Shoe Shop" Bullock's "Just Wright" All styles and leathers, $4.00 a pair. Comes with Great Barst af Speed Aad Defeats Lyttle.

Robertson Locomobile, started f.ii.00: finished. 10:43:18 1-5; lime, 4:00:48 1-S. Lynle Isoita, started, fin ished 10:37:3 2-6; time, 4:02:3 8-6. Distance, J58.04 miles. Winner average speed 64.3 miles per nour.

Best previous American record 64.25 miles per hour, made by Lyttle on same course two weeks Attendance, 250,000. Weather overcast with rain during nigm ana in early morning. course wet and treacherous. Motor Parkway. 24 George xtooertson.

in a 120 horsepower Locomobile, an- American made machine. won the fourth Vanderbilt Automobile cuo race on the New Motor Parkway in Long Island today and at the same time created a new American record tor long distance automobile contests, i Herbert Lyttle. driving an Italian Isotta car. of fifty horsepower, was second. less than two minutes behind the winner.

v. These cars were the only ones finish- the race, the great crowd of not less than a quarter of a million persons who had: filled the grounds and almost every point of vantage around the course, crowding on the track after the first two had run across the finish line. To avoid the possibility of serious accidents It became necessary for the track officials-to declare the race off after the second car had finished. At the time of the finish W. K.

Vanderbilt. 110 horsepower German Mercedes, driven by -C. Luttgen, was running third with a safe lead, so that to It must be accorded third place, although It was not permitted to finish. Car Strikes Boy. The over-running of the course at the end of the race not only brought the contest to a sudden and unseemly end but it resulted In a casualty the running down of jOne of the spectators bv the No 1 Locomobile driven by James Florida.

Flortde. had been warned that the race had been called off and he came full tilt upon the crowd. When, realizing that he could not pass, he applied the brake, only too late. The big racing machine hit the crowd squarely and when- -fell back David Schull, a boy of 1 lay In the road with a fractured leg. -whii, tndav's race' lacked some of the elements of Interest found In the former Vanderbilt cup contests when many famous foreign drivers piloted machines from their own land.

It nevertheless wss replete wun excite ment and suspense, After the hopes of thousands who bad tlnnoA their faith to Lewis Strang ln his French Renault had been dashed when Strang was delayed nair hour at the start by a trival accident to his machine: and then was forced to withdraw altogether at tne ena ot the third lap, the chief interest centered In Lyttle and Robertson. They were fighting hard every minute and after the seventh lap It was a duel to the end with Robertson showing the way to the closest margin. Both whizzed past, covering rounds In less than twenty-one minutes; sometimes, for short stretches, shooting throuijii space at the rate of .100 feet a second and electryfylng the crowds by their dashing. The battle was fought all the way, the other cars passing by al most unnoticed. At the conclusion of the last 1P but one, only four minutes and ten seconds separated the two.

Kooen-son was In the lead but the hearts of the ten thousand assembled in and around the grand stand stood still when It was announced that the Am erican car had Jumped the road and landed In the middle of a held at Plalnvlew. Onward thundered the Italian car, every precious second cutting down the lead of his rival. One minute, two minutes, three minutes, passed, and no word came of how badly Robertson had fared. The four minutes of margin wnicn the American driver had over his rival passed and still there came no word. Just then the announcer put up his esranhone and a hush fell over tne multitudes.

Robertson, the announcer cried out, had only been delayed two minutes by his mlahap and he was once more on the road. A few minutes later with a fine burst of speed Robertson came Into view and with a roar his big machine dashed across the finish line. The Vanderbilt cup race was over and the American car had won. TENNESSEE DEFEATS GEORGIA. Knoxvllle.

Tenn. Oct. 24 Tennes see defeated tne university oi ueor-gla to-day 10 to 0. all scoring being done in the first half when Captain Leach Tennessee, scored a touchdown and kicked goal from placement and also kicked a nera goal. In the second hail Tennessee coacn took Cantain Leach and several othe regulars from the game.

Leach's with drawal being due to a Dad knee, me Dunting by Derrick, of Georgia, was a feature of the game. Tennessee played straight football, nothing new Be ing sprung on account ot tne tact that renresentatlves of Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt. which Tennessee will meet In Its next two games. were present to witness to-day game. COLORADO COLLEGE WINS.

Austin. Texas. Oct. 24. TJie Colo-id College to-day defeated the Unl-erslty of Texas at football.

16 to 0. Neither side scored In the first Early In the second naif Texas td the ball on Colorado's when Quarterback Dyer fumbled. ving Colorado the ball. After that xas seemed to lose neart. ana male two touchdowns and kick- one g'al from tne neia.

YALE WIXS EASILY. New Haven. Conn. Oct. 24.

Tale easily disposed of Washington and Jefferson in their football game on Yale field to-day, 38 to 0. Tne noticeable feature of the game was the use of the forward pass by Tale and a field goal bv Wheaton. Tale's left half-back, from the 30-yard line. MICHIGA! DEFEATS OHIO. Columbus.

Oct. 24. Michigan to-day beat the Ohio State Unlvers.ty eleven by a score of 10 to 6. Ohio State stood the winner at the end of the first half by a score of 6 to 4. Michigan In the second half scored on Ailerdye's fake trial for goal from the 53-yard line.

SPECIAL AT ORPHei." Saauoa aad Delilah," ke BIMteal story la sasrlaa pit I ares tasaorravr. ae at saeat beasBtlfal "-Ml tared airfares praaaeed. aad saaald appeal every r.aa, wasaaa aad ehUd. Sea K. Real Star Tke "Military Fer.

matlon" railed la Work. Atlanta. Oct. 24. (Special Georgia- Tech defeated AUham.

thin i ruuee Lfn i.eon parK oy a siuie ot li to neiore a good crowd of enthusiasts. The day was warm but despite this ici tne, game was played fast by both teatis and run oif cleanly by the Alabama played a square, clean game and at times played with, plenty of daah and Are. The team possessed several sure tackier. The Tine men noia wen at this but are erratic The back field is a beauty and in D. Pratt has a a-ood kicker Tech gained through the line and around the end, especially In the sec- una nan, wun surprising rapidity.

Kad It' not been for flimhllnir nn th. part of "flggy" Hightower, Alabama would not have scored all. His lumoix or a piaee oack his ten-yard Una resulted In Alahjuna'. touch. down as an Alabama man! fell on it within, one foot of the goal, Alabama Austen over tor a touchdown, Reidy kicking goal.

i -Ayres who nlayed left end- In Km. eraon'g place, was the real star of the game, me scored the first touchdown for Tech after receiving a forward fass from High tower, and ran around wenty yards for a toachdbwn. In the second half he Jumped nigh In the air receiving an nn.iH. biir and held the bail for a gain of thirty a. ua.

Alabama's relehmtert "mil I ton, form ation" was not an snccesnf nl It wn. KiMUKm it wouia be. seven times it. was inea. xnrea times th.

nv did not come to a complete stop before the ball was liunnml. Thfa. Tech broke It up while It worked out once, this time being a beautifully executed forward pass. Alabama Scores. Tech kicked off fa-Alabama-, flftn.n yard line.

The full hack rMurniJ th. punt, Hlghtower fumbling the ball, an man tailing on it. Teen held and another kick resulted, and attar advancing the ball'for first down, Robert was tackled behind the line for a loss and then punted. Alabama went through tackle for fifteen yards and on the next play a place kick was tried, Hlghtower fumbling the ball, and an Alabama man falling on the ball within one foot of the goal line. Austell was sent over for the touchdown, Reldy kicking goal.

Alabama. Tech, 0. Tech kicked off again. Alabama brought It back eighteen yards but was held down for downs, Pratt bunting. Hlghtower received the ball and returned five- yards.

Tech then gained fifty yards, the. following players carrying the ball In order named: Ayres. Davis, Hlghtower, Barnwell. Robert Barnwell, Parrlsh and Hlghtower. Hlghtower fumbled on the last play and the ball went t0 Alabama.

Alabama tried the centre of the line, but failed and then punted. High-lower ran back twelve yards. Then Tech started her march for a touchdown. Robert toek three around end. Barnwell five through centre, Parrleii on a delayed paeaCwough centre tor eight ,1 jl, 1' i Was iffsidd "ore the next play and was penalised, five yards.

Hlghtower made, an end run for ten yards passing the ball to, Tyres, who ran twenty-flve yards more I for a touchdown. Robert missed goal. Alabama e. Tech 6. Oae Side to Other.

Tech kicked off and the ball varied from one aide to the otherx for the remainder of the half the only feature being Ayres' play on an onside kick by Roberts, the nrat half ending with the ball in Tech's possession on Alabama's 30-yard line. Tech 11, Alabama 6. Alabama then kicked off, Robert ran back IS yards. Tech then started another rush for a touchdown. In.

which Davis and Hightower made the most gains, only to lose the ball on a failure at a forward paes. The Tech team made about sixty yards on these Plays. Alabama got the ball on the failure of the forward pass, but failed to gain Hlghtower received the punt and ran Sk flvt.yardg- A forward pass from Ridley, kicking goal. Following this the ball seesawed back and forth for some time and when It came in Tech's possession for tho last time she started ripping off gains regularly, only to have time called with the ball In her possession In the centre of the field after rushing it from within one foot of tholr goal The line-up was as follows: Ayres. L.

K. Green L. McPhaul ft. Spalding. Rogers, Barnwell.

R. Means R. High-tower. R. Robert (Capt.) avls.

R. H. Parrlsh L. H. b': Burnwell.

Rldlev. F. B. Alabama Edwards Watson (Xapt.) Burks. L.

t. W. Pratt r' Countess, C. Arant Green Oresham. R.

T. Gresiiam. Hurd R. Pocples. Q.

Reldy. R. H. lPratt. L.

H. B. Austin F. fa. Touchdowns.

Ayres. Davis. Austin from touchdown. Reldy. Ridley'.

Officials. George Butler of North Carolina. G. W. Rowhothum of Tufts alternating as referee and umpre: headlinesman.

McEiroy of Cornell-lineman. Lanier, of Alabama and Bailey, of Tech; time-keepers. i'aikins of sewanee. and Buchanan of Tech TI LAXE UNIVERSITY WINS. New Orleans.

24 Tulane nlversity deeated Kentucky Central Lnlversity today ten to nothing. Old style football, with plunging halves ramming the tackier. was ptt.ej against the new style of forward nasses. on side kicks and tricky formations. Tulane, exponent of the old style won with a touchdown In each half.

Tulane was considerably the heavier eleven and Kentucky was on th defensive much of the lime. Duffy Kentucky's right end. by ving tackles, broke up many of Tulane? formations Line-ups were: Tulan- Smith. Rrown. Beane.

G. Webb-Koch C. Yates. Smith. T.

Woods. K. Men-nefee. H. George.

B. ore 13. Dreyfus. B. Kentucky Tentral Fox.

E. Se.1-hach. T. Todd. Andrews and Ft Duffv F.

Frank. ayne And'ews. B. Cave. Ram-ey.

I Sv.miiiarv Touchdowrs. 1 1 1 Maore Officials. Ilalliain. Rffrrt-f Wetiard. I'mpire.

Turner. Field Judse Time of halfs twenty-five minute'. POIST vilXI. West Point Th West rolnt cadets defeated Colgate I'nluT'i'v he--- today, the senre tng i'i In the firs' half I'nl received a punt Colgate: vard mark. G-b'e s-d Brown went tnrougn the oppwlnj nn -t- the t-n vard Mne ad B-owi on th next piay got around right "id for the toucn-down and Philoon sucnea t-ie g' tany in tn uii, Colgate failed at a goal from placement and the cadets failed three times during the game at drop kicks.

WI9. Nashville. Tenn, 21 Vandr-bllt won from the Cniverslty of Mississippi today. 2 to The Mississip-plans put up a stout argument and straight lid style loot ball prevailed throughout. i I Onebf the i'f' hair Week's Card 1 twee; Annie Leila and Jjllle Pointer.

a head ii iwiira almost like a dead heat Annie Leila won the next two neaU the fourth half being 1:04 J-4. giving her the race. The trotting race advertised wat declared off on account of sratches three two year old Tramp colts belonging to the McCurdles, going instead. The summaries" were: 2:09 pace, 3 In 5, purse, 1400. Annie Leila, b.

by Billle H. (Mackay) 4 4 111 Gibson Boy, b. by Joe The Guesser Whitehead) ..11441 Lillle Pointer, by Du- Polnter. (Rennlck) ..2 2 2 i 4 Harry b. by Geraint.

(Frank) 2 2 I 3 Time: 1-4 1-2 1-4 Mile 18 1:05 1:37 2:10 3-4 88 1-J 1:04 1-3 1:38 "1:11 1-4 84 1:7 1:42 2:14 31 1-2 1:04 3-4 1:38 1-2 1:12 35 1-2 1:10 1:44 2:20 5 1-2 furlongs, purse 3150: Grenesque. won: Billy Strong, second; Orebo, third. Time 1.09 Mile, purse $150: Jupiter, won; Clifton Forge, second; Lady Oakley, third. Time 1:43. and Ad Wolgast have been matched to fight twenty rounus for the featherweight championship of the world before the Jeffries Club of Los Angeles on the night of November 14s Attell, It Is said, receives a guarantee of win, lose or draw.

Miss Harley Is Cbamploa. Washington, 24 Miss Katherine Harley, of the Fall River, Golf Club, today won the national golf championship at the Chevy Chase tournament by defeating Mrs. T. H. Polhe-mus of the Richmond County Club, of Brooklyn, N.

by a score of and 5 to play. Pacing Race Was Best of the The fact that the distance flag was not used In the pacing race yesterday resulted In giving a hard, five heat race to Annie Leila, the mare that won the :12 pace at VanrJIver Park last. fall when that event nad to be carried over until the next day. All the Interest in the race was centered In the two local horses. W.

8. Webber's Gibson Boy and W. S. league's Lillle Pointer. In the first heat the two local pacers were pretty close together when they paced a very fast mile.

Whitehead getting the Webber pacer In front and winning In the fastest heat of the race, the Teague mare close up. The finish In the second heat was the same as the first, but the half was one of the fastest that has been paced here In a race In a long time. 1:04 1-2, Gibson Boy winning again. In the third heat Gibson Boy went up In the air rounding the first turn and again about the half. In the first heat Mr.

Mackay with Annie Leila simply jogged home from the three-quarter, no flag being -used. This left the mare comparatively fresh and when Gibson Boy left his feet in the third heat Mackay shot to the front. Lillle Pointer looking tired. Dewn the stretch it was a battle be- ond: The Squire, 109 (Notter) third. Time 1:12 1-5.

Tony Booero, L'Amour and Arassee ran. Fifth race, handicap, mile and seventy yards Question Mark, 102 (McCahey) won; Tilelng. 107 (Sumter) second: Gretna Green, 112 (Notter) third. Time 1:45 1-5. Brother Jonathan, Beaucoup, Gowan, Wlsemason and Arnonocack ran.

Sixth race, selling, six furlongs Biskra. 105 (Cullen) won: tlracensa, 109 (Notter) second; Esotorlc 104 (Torke) third. Time 1:14. Rexane, Bellstrcme and Burgher also ran. To Fight for Champloashlp.

San Francisco, Oct. 24. Abe Attell ma moneys THE RACES I Results at LatoBla. Zir. siTha fourth 'Wnannaw.

Ul. event, at a nun feature of the card' at Latonla today. Hanbridge' went -to- the front the -TA'. ofdHonwt? took he. Place, 0,10.

Jack, tne neavuy i- "Ti the horses started. Dr. Holzberg was the'only winning f-yorlte, Track mud dy. Buromarles'. ITirst race, five and one-nalt furjongs All Red.

108, (Deverich). 4 to, won: Dleoute; 10B. to place, Roseburg 10. (Hannon), to show third. Tim! 1:10.

Miss Crittenden. Heola. Hawkes Light, As- SlrUig, Light Blue, Romp, She Wolf. Dr oyer, Chrlstmaa, i-nd BlysUim, also 'Second "race." seven Wongs -Dr: HoUberg. 10S.

(McGeeJ. even, Balrd, 105, (Butler). 1 to Place, second: Buffoons. 105, (Kennedy), .10 to 4 to show, third. Time 3-5.

Ray Stowaway and Green Bridge, also ran. Third race, six furlongSr-Mables. 7. (Kenned to 1, won: Gambrlnus, 105. (Butler), 7 to 5 place, second; Honest.

102, (McCee), out to show, third. Time 1:16 1-6. Stoner Hill, Bonart and Phenonlst. also ran. Fourth race, mile and a furlong Hanbridge 3, (Martin).

18 to 6, won; Old Honesty, i. (McGee), 1 to 2 place cond; Colonel Jack, 110, (Butler), our to show, third. Time, 1:55 S-5. Fifth race, mile and s.xtcentn Es-telle 10 (Glasner), 12 to 5, won; Severius $8. (McGee).

2 to 6 place, second; Annetta JLady, 105, (Butler), out to show, thfrd. Time: 1:58 4-5. T- ree starters. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths Carew, 106, (McGee), 2 to 1, won: Red Gauntlet. 106, (Garner), out for place, second; Besterling.

107. (Pickens), out to show, third. Time, 2:05 2-5. also ran. Empire City Remits.

Empire City, N. Oct. 24. The race meet at the Empire City track came to a close with the running of today's program. The feature for the closing day was the Arrow stakes, at six furlongs, In which Spooner had an easy victory.

The horse was practically left at the post and trailed the field to the upper turn, where he came from last to first place, and, taking the lead', won by three lengths. Summaries: First race, six furlongs, two year olds, selling Spellbound. 96 (TJral) won; Erbert, 101 (Schmidt) second; Janette 103 (McCahey) third. Time 1:14. Trolstemp.

Fort. Eschau and Distract ran. Second race, selling, mile and sixteenth Oolconda, 89 (Torke) won: Imitator, 109 (Notter) second: Dolly Spanker, 98 (Crevy) third. Time 1:48 3-5. Ivanhoe.

Earl St. Joseph, and Fancy ran. Third race failed to fill and another was substituted. Fourth race, the Arrow stakes, selling, six furlongs Spooner. 108 (Sumter) won; Besom, 107 (McCahey) sec- iai I j0 the good in this is a is the every is aged This is ness For Splendidly Styled Dependably Made Reasonably Priced illllpJBp.j1pj1pjaBB-i,snBBSJ"ssSs Isn't that the Trinity A Whiskey Toddy There are a number of people, especially those in elder class, who drink three toddies daily.

When whiskey, such as Clarke's Pure Rye, is consumed manner it is decidedly beneficial very strengthening for the feeble or convalescents. A little sugar dissolved in a small amount of water blended with whiskey toddy. Clarke Pure Rye most perfect whiskey in the world ft is sold in civilized country a genuine mark of quality. and bottled by the United States Government your guarantee for further evidence of its good-, order a case. 4 Full Quarts, 5.00 Delivered 12 Full Quarts, 12.00 Delivered sale by most dealers throughout the world, and all dealers ra Chattanoogi and Jacksonville, Fla.

If yours refuses to supply you write us. Hanan Shoei-All slyH all leathers, $6.00 acd $7.00 a pair. Shoe is mk. Ltmm ssssTaVsasF Co. Clarke Bros.

Co. PEORIA, ILL. Th Largest Distillers sWxft World 1.