The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

E-J: 1 2J9 SOX CELEBRATE President Murphy of the Cubs iPresents Each Player withf $100 Checks Chicago, Oct. 16.The two broadest smiles in Chicago today were owned by President Charles A. ComieJtey and Manager Fielder A. Jones of tbe wbitesox. There haTe been many happy men in Chicago in its short but eventful history, but never were two happier than Comiskey aud Jones.

By their wonderful efforts the whitesox had won the baseball championship of the world, and such an event was celebrated accordingly. From the time that Comiskey arrived at the ball park yesterday morning he was the recipient of numerous telegrams of congratulations from all over the country. Every city in the great United States contributed batches of telegrams to the great total. Rooters for the National league and rooters for the American league fell into line and paid tribute to the masterly work of the two greatest generals that baseball has ever known. A direct contrast to the great Joy of the whitesox was Been at National league headquarters where the "members of the cubs gathered to receive their checks for the world's championship series.

It was a doleful and sorrylooking bunch which gathered in the, offices of Charley Murphy. The members of the National league championship team tried to conceal their chagrin and disappointment at losing the great series, but Underneath it all was the feeling of disappointment which pervaded the National league headquarters. Charley Murphy was apparently as buoyant as ever and kept Jollying the all afternoon. tn order to show his appreciation of the work done by bis men during the season Murphy banded each man a check for $100 as a sign of bis good will. This in addition to the players' proceeds of the exhibition games played July 29, wbic hamounted to $2,777.20, made a tidy bit for each member of the team.

PAST IS FORGOTTEN and Sox Attend Theater Body. Ghleago. Oct. 16.Before sei -MANY "0" PLAYERS MUST TAKE "EXAMS" This Is the strenuous week for the university football squad. Besides the regular work on Northrop field each day, a number of the players are putting in most of their time preparing for condition examinations, which muBt be cleared up by.

Saturday if they are to be allowed to play. Some of the men have taken their examinations already, but have not received the result of their efforts. From the way the delinquents are plugging and the spirit whlcb they are showing in making up the work, they all stand a good chance of "killing" the exams that bar their way to the gridiron. Orders are coming In fast for seats at the Ames game, and it looks as if the first game of the season at Minnesota would have a recordbreaking crowd compared with former years. Manager F.

A. Reed has already been flooded with letters calling for tickets. Student Interest In the game is Just beginning to wake up now that something tangible is in sight. Application blanks for the student tickets are coining in fast. As these must be in by Wednesday, there is a consequent rush.

"He a laggard," said Btau Brwnmeil. "who is tit ofwtep with Fmskion." 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. Broadway and 32d Street, NEW BEST' Do you wear W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes? Ifnot, you should give them a trial, because they are the best shoes producedfor theprice this is proved by my I make and sell moremen's $3-30shoes than any other manufacturer in the world.

DOUQLJtS SHOES ARE COMFORTABLE. Havingg-l -worn a L. Douas shoe for the la st four years, wish to state I fLad it the easiest and roost comfortable shoe I WM, M. FTJRLONG', A ilkW. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and WYMAMARTRIDGE iW IMPS WIN King- and University Bowling Teams Are Beaten in Handica Two matches of three games each were played off in the Handicap Bowling league last night at the Arcade alleys.

In the nrBt the WynianPartrldges won three straight from the Kings, and iu the other, which was between the Universltys and Lund Lands, the latter aggregation took two out of the three. The Wyman-Partridge men went in the game strong, and when the totals were completed it was discovered that they had broken the sea-' son's record for three games with a score of 2,880 while the former record, which was held by the Arcades, was 2,820. Patte and Peterson were high men in this match, both having a total of 558 for three games. In the game between the Lunds and University teams the latter started in to break the one-game total and up to the seventh inning was making good, but things went wrong on the last two frames and the best they could do was to win. In the last two games the Lunds picked up and won out.

Johnson was high man with a total of 605 for the three games. In the first he rolled 201, In the second 212 and in the last 102. On Wednesday night the Roberts will meet the Tooaes while the Arcades will try conclusions with the Powers. The scores of last night: First. 101 202 156 189 Kings HughesS BloanT Libby20 Belmer0 Sandblom0 182 Handicap80 30 Totals 950 Wyman-Partridge First.

O. Hille21 181 Hillebrant19 158 Hyde25 183 Patte18 188 Handicap100 100 in a Totals 933 Lund Lands First. Cowan20 135 Dale25 188 Johnson16 201 Henry15 141 Conrad0 155 Handicap76 76 Browning, King Co ORIGINATORS, AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF-SIZES I CLOTHES The "Empire State" $15 to $35 Second. Third. 174 160 178 162 157 30 975 172 184 198 192 212 30 861 988 Second.

Third. 142 139 152 160 213 100 158 155 201" 210 175 100 906 University First. Beckwith26 160 Jones20 186 Joyce26 185 Griggs20 IBS Leonard18 191 Handicap108 108 for the winter the members of the Chicago American baseball team and the Chicago Nationals attended the theater last nigbt in a body and appeared to have forgotten all about their differences on the diamond, which were settled Sunday. The teams were the guests of the management of Powers theater, where Robert ESdeson la playing "Strongheart. After the play the baseball men attended a banquet at Rectors, at which Mr, Etieson was the guest of honor.

999 Second. Third. 127 151 139 148 140 108 107 174 132 159 180 108 813 896 Our "Empire Stated Sack Suit is one of half a dozen distinctly different styles that we offer. It is long, in the prevailing style, with a deep center vent and a well-shaped back, with broad shoulders and wide, peaked lapels. Decidedly a young man's coat.

810 Second. Third. 197 142 212 180 147 76 171 129 102 145 181 76 904 844 NORTHWEST FOOTBALL VERMTXION DEFEATS YANKTON. Vermilion, S. Oct.

16.The state university defeated Yankton college yesterdaye score of 25 to 4. YanktonT by a only scor was made by Waterbury's place kick from the 30-yard line. During the second half a number of substitutes were visible in the regular's lineup. After scoring twenty-four in the first half Whittmore's men eased considerably. FAST GAME AT RAPID CITY.

Rapid City. Oct. 16.The first football game of the season was played here Saturday between the Indians and the Normal school regulars from Spearflsh the redmen carrying off the honors of the day, defeating the Normal boys by a score of 24 to 0. The Normals were considerably handicapped by weight and practice. The feature of the game was the playing of Captain John Whipple, a Sioux from the Omaha agency, who is the assistant engineer at the school.

The remaining roster of the winners are: Pretty Bird. Red Bull. Llte Shield. Soldled Wolf, Young Bear Stead, Two Lance, Schmidt, Prairie Hen and Odle. 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave.

Square L.DOUGLAS IFfactorielsdatake are of greater value than other makes. Wherever you ttva you can obtain W. L. Douglas, shoes. MEM I couyou into my large Brockton, and show yon how carefully Fait CMor Sytlett txrlusively.

Catalog mailed W. Dmiqlax, flroc.fifon, Ufa. BOYS' SHOES, $2.00 and Jnst the same as my men's $3.50 shoes, the same leathers, for 2 and Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store in Minneapolis: 309 Nioollet Ave. C0RNHUSK18S LET DP A LOUD HOWL New Rules Are Good, Say the Nebraska' Football Idncoln, Oct. 16.The football situation as concerns the new rules is ripe for some tinkering.

This Is the consensus of opinion at the University of Nebraska. Granting that the coaches and players, even In an entire season, cannot hope to master the problems and intricacies of the new game, the belief In the cornhusker camp is overwhelming that the rulemakers have tinkered the popular college sport Into a hole, and that It Is up to them to tinker it out again. One glaring fault, as viewed at Nebraska, is the increase of the distance to ten yards on three downs, the offense being weakened materially without any compensating factor to balance the scales between the two sides. The forward pass has been thrown in as an aid to the offense, but this play Is uncertain, and to pull it off successfully, for any appreciable gain is as much of a fluke as science. This is the view taken by Referee Cornell, Umpire Graham and Unesman Ervin, who officiated in last Saturday's struggle between Nebraska and Drake universities.

All of them are experienced officials and two were veteran players. Beferw Cornell said: "Something besides the forward pass must be rigged up to help the offense, or else the tenyard rule Is a failure. The public likes to see scores, but I am convinced that most of the games this year between teams evenly matched will be scoreless except on flukes. Line-plunging can no longer be depended upon for consistent gains, for the offense bas been further hobbled by the rule prohibiting the calling back of men from the middle section of the Hot to carry the ball. Hurdling Bole Unpopular.

"The rule against hurdling is altogether too broad. As it now reads, any player carrying the ball who merely lumps over an opponent, even in going the line, must be set back and penalized. There was some Justification in legislating against the player who was continually leaping Into the air In clearing the opposing forwards, but all that a lineman now needs to do Is to lie down In front of a play if it Is coming In his direction and if the man with the ball clears him by a slight jump the rule forbidding hurdling at once applies. This is nonsensical, but the rule is plain and the officials must enforce it. "The American football rules committee, so the dispatehes say, is to meet In New York this week.

Its work is certainly cut both as to the necessity of strengthening the offense and in the prohibition of hurdling as the rule now reads." The clash between the' cornhuskers and Drake furnished another striking illustration of the difficulty of scoring touchdowns when the opposing elevens are evenly matched as to weight and aggressiveness. The Iowans had only a slight advantage in weight and the two fought on almost even terms thrnout. Nebraska had the better of the ground-gaining and earned the only touchdown, while Drake was never dangerous because of its aggravating muffs of punts by the backs. It was a trick play, however, which gave the cornhuskers their only long ruu, McDonald breaking loose for a fortyyard sprint and planting the ball on three-yard line, where the cornhuskers finally shoved it over. Nebraska supporters had anticipated an easier time in the' Drake game, and the stiff battle waged by the Iowans causes decided uneasiness concerning the outcome of next Saturday's struggle with, the husky farmers from Ames Agricultural college.

It is conceded in Iowa football circles that Ames has a much stronger eleven than Drake, and if the cornhuskers are to win next Saturday there must be a decided brace by Coach Foster's pupils during their week of preparation for Ames. -Nebraska's play against Drake was much cleaner than a week previous against South Dakota. The passes between the center and quarter and the muffing of punts in the backfield, which marred the cornhuskers' performance In the clash with the coyotes, were almost entirely absent. Cooke's work at quarterback 'was also snappier, and his Judgment In choosing plays showed much' improvement, as was manifested by his use of a trick leading to McDonald's run when, Drake was charges so successfully that hope of a touchdown had been almost abandoned. There are already several cripples in the Nebraska camp.

Captain Mason and Left Tackle Matters both played against Drake when they should have been on the sidelines, but Foster had no strong substitutes to take their "Bob" Taylor, the husky negro guard, has squared his deficiencies in scholarship and is expected to join Foster's squad this Johnson Has Hopes. The cases of Cotton and Johnson, involving their eligibility for another year of football, are to be passed upon at a meeting of the Nebraska athletic board Monday night. -Cotton stands a decidedly slim chance to pull thru, but a canvass of the board shows that Johnson, the veteran end, may run the gauntlet of a discussion of his case, in which event he, too, will don a suit and take his old position on one of the wings. Johnson's record, is that he was a varsity regular In 1800, 1B04 and 1905, playing in what are known as gamesgames making him eligible for participation in the distribution of sweaters. He substituted in one game each In 1801 and 1802, playing several minutes against Ames one year and against Knox for a like period the latter year.

The rules at Nebraska prior to the adoption of the conference rules two years ago did not count it as "participation" unless a player took part in an game. If the Nebraska board refuses to make its adoption of the conference rules retroactive, Johnson may pull thru. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL The Imperials met defeat at the hands of the Mohawks, the 1 1 ly by a score ofn 6 to 0. The Mohawks displayed wonderful superiority over their victims. For Georg Xressel 1 8187 Cedar avenue or phone Twin City 4485.

The Gaghagens met and defeated the Sewarts. Sunday, by a score of 15 to 8. The winners would like to hear from any 115-pound team in the city. The Gophers preferred. Address George Sheridan, 2452 Thirteenth avenue S.

The heavy Highland Jark and Bremer teams have- fallen victims before the Duponts thus far, and they would like to arrange games with any 100-pound teams in the city for Oct. 27 and Nov. 8. They have secured the services of Steinmetz, a former Bast high player, to act as coach, and are confident of turn- a winning team. For games address Boland Nelson, 1128 Dupont avenue N.

Seriously handicapped by weight, the Whittiers defeated the White Bear Cubs at the latter grounds by a score of 5 to 0. The winners' lineup is as follows: D. Bosworth. left end H. Reedy, left tackle B.

Moffett, left guard P. center B. Bell. right Westo rl (captain), right end J. Weston, quarterback: C.

Bronson (manager), left halfback Thompson, right halfback A. Carter fullback. IJe Jolly Eight club will give a skating party this evening at the Casino rink. All football-players are cordially invited. The Lincolns defeated the Jeffersons by an overwhelming score of 45 to 0.

The winners would like to arrange games with any 100-105- pound teams in the city. For games address 809 Logan avenue or phone N. W. 1661-L. The Thills defeated the Summits in a hotly contested game by a score of 5 to 0.

The winners are out for the 180-pound championship of the city. They have an open date for next Sunday. FAST GAME AT ELLENTJAXB. BUendale. N.

Oct. 16.The North. Dakota. State Manual Training school defeated the Ledgerwood high school in a stubbornly fought game of football, by a score of 4 to 0. the score being made by a drop kick from the 20-yard line.

The greatest care is used In selecting the leather from which are made GLOVED Every detail right from eam to Fasteners STORY IS FALSE SAYS STAGG Maroon Coach Denies Charges of Steali ng University of Hli- nois Star. Chicago, Oct. 16.Strong denial of the charges from the University of Illinois that he stole Watson, the former Lewis institute star, from the Illlnl football squad were made today by Coach A. A. Stagg of the University of Chicago in a signed statement.

Branding the story as "false and malicious," he states that he never had the slightest conversation or correspondence with Watson to influence him to enter the University of Chicago. Watson himself is indignant over the charges. "The story is false," he said last night. "I never had any communication with Mr. Stagg, Dr.

Baycroft or anyone else connected with the university that would have led me to leave Illinois and come here." Coach Stagg was out again last night with his maroons and ran them thru a hard afternoon's practice, which' Included an hour's scrimmage against the freshmen. The latter, as usual, proved unable to stop the rushes and runs of the varsity men and the score stood 28 to 0 at the end of the tussle. The feature of the practice was BckersaU's from the 86-yard line in. the "first half. Especial drill was given In drop-kicking and Bckle placed over some good ernes, showing that he atill Is in his old-time forokj'.

GETTING BATHER CHESTY Team Lawrence: Uhlvefsity" Football Would Do Great Things. Appleton. Oct. 16.The standing of Lawrence university' in the football world of the middle west was greatly enhanced by the game Saturday with Madison, when the local team held the badger'eleven to 5 to 0, and as a result Lawrence expects to do every team on schedule for the balance of the season up to a "brown," Hamline university is the next game scheduled and will be played in this city oli Saturday of this week. Little is known Of the strength of this team as yet but the locals have no fear of the outcome of the game.

If Lawrence continues to gain standing in the footbaU world they expect to be among the' nine great elevens of the middle west in another year and Coach Graves says of the game, with Wisconsin: "I am highly pleased with the work of my team and we certainly played in Wisconsin's class on Saturday. They "grudgingly admit they were in danger of BEST FOB EUS Tale Coaches Go Slow In Preparation for Quakers. Journal Special Service, New Haven, 16.With, the whole week before them to swing the Yale squad into form for the Pennsylvania state game, the coaches gave the entire varsity eleven a rest yesterday. A scrub eleven lined up and was drilled hard in defensive tactics. The third eleven was given the baU on the seconds' 40- yard line and ordered to take it over.

This they did after numerous plunges, of which were made afterN the ball wouldmanye hav been lost on downs ordinarily. Wernecken. left end for the third contingent, tried two goals from the field, but the second team was too fast and he had not time to get off his kicks properly. WILL HELP CORNELL "Fighting" Taussig Takes a Hand at Ithaca. Journal Special Service.

Ithaca, N. Oct. 16.C. A. Taussig, Cornell's star- end off 1902, has returned to Ithaca to assist Coach Warner in preparing the Cornell football team fora-uniform 27.

He tftckle5 the Princeton game Oct. donne this afternoon and spent three busy hours Instructing the candidates for end how to tackle and block opposing tackles. Taussig is the most diminutive end who ever played at Cornell, but he has a great reputation. The varsity was given a long practice in tackling today and In using their hands and body in blocking opposing players. SPRINTER JOINS SQUAD Carrie Will Try for Halfback Berth at West Point.

Journal Special Sevioe Annapolis, Md Oct. 16.Five of the regular midshipmen players were out of the game yesterday as a result of the hard work against Princeton on Saturday. None of them are'seriously hurt and all will be back in the game in a day or two. The practice was short and entirely devoted to signal work. Carrie, the crack sprinter of the academy, who has equalled the amateur' record of 0 4-5 seconds for the 100 yards, made his appearance yesterday and will try for half.

MUST STOP SMOKING Notre Dame Coach Issues Edict to His Joutnal Special Service. Notre Daine, Oct. 16.Coach ''Barry wieWed the big stick today and showed that he is decidedly dissatisfied with the work of his men. All candidates were called into the gymnasium after today and told that any man who did not care to quit smoking could hand in his suit, as well as anyone "who was nof interested In, Is work. A shake-up In the eleven Is to follow: ROLLER SKATING- BEGINS Casino and Armory Rinks Open to Large Business.

The Casino and.Armory roller rinks opened their doors to the public last night and both did a big business. The public seemed to be awaiting the opening of these amusement places, and both rinks were: filled before 8:80 o'clock. At the Casino every skate, in the house was out before 9 o'clock and the balcony-was flUed with people waiting patiently for some skaters to leave the floor. At the ATmory the doors had to bo closed after the skates were all out, as the spectators NORTH AND SOUTH TEAMS ABE BUS! Interest is high-school football this week centers on the game between North and South teams, which will be played at North high field on Friday afternoon. The North Sidera look a little the best at the present time, but there' is no telling what might happen between now and Friday.

Coach Burgan put his men a light practice yesterday afternoon, but as nearly everyone was sore from Saturday's game, no scrimmage work was done. Most of the afternoon was spent in a hot lecture by Burgan and Jack Oswald. That touchdown made by the'Northfield team did not look weU to the coach and his assistant, and they spared no words in letting the team know it. Burgan is keeping mum about his ideas of the South game, but it looks as tho he is getting his usual amount of sleep. Jimmy Bills Is being assisted by several of the alumni this week, snd If there is such a thing as victory for the orange and black players they will land it Friday.

Since Phillips and Linscog have returned, the prospects for the South Siders are brighter and Ellis la sure that his team will put up a better fight than they did against the- Bast high team. Boener will probably be at the quarterback position again Friday, altho he has not really consented. The South team has returned to its old practice grounds, Twenty-fourth street and Eighth avenue, and all alumni members are requested to come out and assist in the work of coaching. East Much Stronger. East high's practice: is snappier than ever and Coach Frykman thinks -that the defeat of Saturday by the fast Shattuck team -did his boys a world of good.

The Bast boys'put up a great game at Faribault, and-it is-evident that they arc 20 per cent stronger today than they were when they met the- South high team. Donahue and Blackburn were out in uniform yesterday, after an absence of two weeks, and both men are expected to make good and play In the remaining games. Ralph Canterbury is rapidly recovering, from the. Injury which be received in the South game, and will be out this- week at his old position. Manager Brand is very much put out over the "cold feet" exhibition of the Mechanic Arts school of St.

Paul, aa he had intended to give his boys a nice practice in walloping the saints, but this was all too good to be true, as was learned Monday. The big attraction at the Central practice grounds yesterday, swarmed onto the floor, thus Interfering with some noted brood mares and registered-cattle! the staters. dogs and fancy birds, are to be afternoon was the presence of. 'Punk Webster the old university star "Punk" happened along while the boys were practicing and, being unable to resist the temptation, the former line giant went onto the field, and he not only helped Morse in coaching, but went into the scrimmage, breaking things up in fine style. YOST SAYS QUAKERS HAYE STRONG TEAM Journal Speoial Service.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 16.Swarthmore college, which defeated Pennsylvania last Satuoday, would have turned the same trick on Michigan had the two teams met, according to Coach Yost, who returned to Ann Arbor today. "Pennsylvania had the stronger team, but they, played hard luck. They are going to be hard to beat. They -have two strong tackles and ends.

Their back trio is a wonder. Their guards appeared to be only mediocre. Swarthmore played a strong tho rather slow game. Had not the three touchdowns made by Pennsylvania been discounted by penalties, they would have won." Manager Baird says the interest over' the Michigan-Pennsylvania game is tremendous. "The people down there don't seem to know that Michigan was bumped by Chicago last year, and to them she still is the premier team in the west.

Thirty thousand people will attend the game." Yost held secret practice Workman played quarter, but Bishop probably-will be returned to the place: Harry Hammond was out for the first He will play right end. Last night Yosftannounoed the names of a number of the men he had picked to play in the big games, with the positions. They are: Lowell, center Graham, right guard Patrick, right tackle Harry Hammond, right end Curtis, left tackle fullback Magoffin, left halfback. The other places on the team are still unfilled. JiKE ST1HL DOHS FOOTBALL TOGS Journal Special Service.

Urbana, Oct. 16.Head Coach Linndgren of Illinois wUl have the assistance of Jake Stahl and Jimmy Cook, two old-time gridiron stars of i the mini, who have-promised to come to Illinois field to aid in rounding the state team Into Shape for the game with Michigan two weeks hence. The'appearance of the old-timers win be extremely welcome and'It Is believed that Illinois chances will "greatly improve. is alsp hoped to- secure Fted" Lowenthal, 'former head a few work with the. team.

A long- formation drill, was, given the squad today and especial attention directed to the backs as a result of their work against Wabash Saturday. There is here today about' thfe case of Glenn Watson, the crack broad jumper who left last week, after a month's attendance at Illinois here to enter, the University of Chicago. Asked Statement, Director of Athletics George replied that he considered the matter too trivial to discuss. This, means that nothing official will be done iu the affair. LAWSON SELLS STOCK.

Boston. Oct. 16.Announcement was made today tbat the blooded at Thomas LaWson's farm, known.as, Dreamwold, located in the little town of Egypt, will be sold at the Old Glory sale at New 'York next month. Among the few famous animals--which Mr. Lawson will keep will be Boralma, the trotter which won the Kentucky futurity "and Transylvania for him-.

Daredevil. of Mambrlno King, for which Mr: Lawson paid $50,000. together with KOCH UNDECIDED ABOUT MMGER Word Comes from Milwaukee that Miller Magnate Prefers Mike Kelley. Journal Milwaukee, Oct. 16.Gus Koch, the Milwaukee man who purchased the Minneapolis clnb last August, is still undecided' as to who will manage the Minneapolis club next year.

Gus says he would arrange with to handle the club again if the latter could make his peace with the American association officials, but as long as Michael remains under suspension he cannot engage him. "You see I advised Mike to go and see Tebeau and Havenor," said Gus, "and try and settle this matter at once. There is no reason why it cannot be settled If Kelley will go to the men in question and make bis peace with them. I know that Kelley would help me at Minneapolis, as the people there are friendly to him, but I cannot engage him if the association refuses to raise the suspension, as it may go on forever, and I would be without manager when the spring came around. However, I have not been wasting my time, and have been looking about.

I have a man whom I can get to manage the club next season who will be just as good as Kelley, providing the latter cannot sign with me, but I am not at liberty yet to give his name out. "The national- commission did not act on the Kelley case as expected. I.saw. Garry Herrmann In Chicago, and he told me they might possibly take it up Saturday, but I see they did not take any action. I understood that they might refer It back to the association, declining to consider the case at all.

In that event I do not know what the association will do. It is possible tbat the suspension will be allowed to stand, whlcb would mean that Mr. Kelley would be out of it entirely as far as the association is concerned, and I would be Obliged to get another manager, altho Kelley has not acted in that capacity for me since he was suspended last August. I hope the matter will be settled one way or the other soon, as I would prefer to know just how matters stand." Owner Koch says he did not give out any information about the signing of Pitcher Boy Beecher for 1807, as announced last week, but that he thinks he may have him next season nevertheless. THE SITUATION AT WISCONSIN "0" Journal Special 8errloa.

Madison, Oct. 16.There was no scrimmage for the Wisconsin squad yesterday. Hutchins put the men thru a fast signal practice and worked up with them some variations on some of the plays that have been taught the men, and which were used Saturday. He says (that It is necessary to keep changing, as the game under the new rules is one tbat must be developed as time goes on. Stiehm was In at center last night and may be eligible for the North Dakota game next Saturday.

Clark was reported to have had trouble with Hutchlns and was not out, but Hutching denied that there had been any trouble, and expects Clark out today. BANQUET FOB UPTON. Boston, Oct. 16.At a special meeting of the Boston Yacht club yesterday a message was sent to Sir Thomas Lipton Inviting him to be the honor guest at a banquet to be given at the New Algonquin club on 2. President Soden recently had a communication from his former Frank Selee, urging him to secure one of his colts.

Ceremonious Evening Clothes The evening star shines no more radiantly than the "Star" of the evening the gentleman, whom we have the honor to dress with one of Benjamin's full dress suits. Those bearing this label AMORS: are conceded to be the finest fitting, most impressive, not barring the best produced by good custom tailors. And the saving is just about half. Exclusive Selling Agents. Barnaby's Clothiers, -natters, Faraishera, Nicollet and Fourth St.

"If it comes from Boroobf's it mst good." The way some shoes are being put together ttya season is a cautionor ought to be. The hidden inside parts of a shoe have always been like a sealed book to the man who was paying for themand that's why we arc going further than ever this Fall.in making the Regar "The Shoe That Proves" before you buy. That's why we give you with your pair the factory Specifications tagwhich is our signed statement and guarantee, mat everjrpair of those Rcgals is made of the best materials and which tells exactly what those materials Sendfor Mttt LMrgevUtetailShoa Buslnesa im the. 1X3 Stores in clpal Cities. QuarterSizes Men's Store MB, Ave.

St. Paul Store, 382 Robert St. 626 Nicollet Ave. BOXING ALTROCK FORGED i TO BPfSIX HATS Champion Pitcher Has Hard Time Trying to Save His Lids. Chicago, Oct.

16.While the turnstile count at Sunday's baseball game showed that only 19,249 persons paid to see the final contest, it is undoubtedly true that 4,000 more than that number were Inside the park, but didn't go thru -the stiles. While the gates were being stormed by long lines of ticket buyers, thousands of others were trying to batter down the fences, and when the fence was broken down in two places hundreds rushed inside. One fan felt conscience-smitten and wrote the following letter to President Comiskey: "Friend Comiskey: Enclosed please find fl for seeing game. I did not pay today and could not bear to stay out. so followed crowd when fence was torn down.

Hail to Comiskey and world's champions. A (True Fan and Honest." "Where did you get that hat, Niek?" asked President Comiskey of the BOX to Altrock, his great lefthander, when the pitcher showed op at the park in the morning to get his slice of the world's series prize money. "Say, Commy, this lid is the sixth I've had since we got to be champions. When I was coming In the field some bug swiped my ball cap, and when I got out on the street someone elBe grabbed my street hat. During a celebration last nigbt I lost three more bonnets, all' good ones, too.

Of course I bmasned up a'few myself, but the way my skypieces disappeared was awful. I finally got a 50-cent skimmer and told the bunch I was with them, they' could start in smashing that as soon as they liked, but It was such a rummy piece of headgear tbat nobody would touch it. I where I can go now to buy some more hats?" Victor Munoz and Jose C. Parez, two newspaper men from Havana," Cuba, arrived in tha city at 7 o'clock Sunday night to report tha aox-cubs ball games for their papers. An accident to the ship carrying- them from Havana to New Orleans delayed them so that they arrived just too late to see the final The Cubans were authorized to make an offer to one of the Chicago clubs to make a trip to Cuba this winter for a series of games on tha island, but probably neither sox nor cubs will tour Cuba right away.

They say there waa great interest in Havana over the result of the world's championship series. GOTCfl ARRIVES IN MINNEAPOLIS Frank Goteh, champion wrestler of America, arrived in Minneapolis last evening and will meet the local heavyweight, Carl Mattson. at the Dewey theater tonight. The style of the bout is to be catch-as-catch-can, the strangle hold to be barred." Mr. Gotcb.

is to forfeit $100 if he fails in throwing his opponent in fifteen minutes. Tomorrow evening he will meet tout of the best known wrestlers In the twin cities. Wednesday matinee he wlU meet Julius Elenv ents, an Bast Sider. RACE AT ST. PETER.

St. Peter, Oct. 16.A rivalry dered in the races of the Minnesota State Faft Short Ship circuit will be settled on the track in this city Wednesday afternoon, when driven by Frank Gove of this city, and Alio Medium, owned by Wm. Duffy of Mankato, are to meet in a match race for $100 a side. Both horses start in the 2:18 class, and in following the circuit they met five times.

In three of these Alice Medium was the winner, but twice Lee who is thrice as old as the mare, led her under the wire. Local enthusiasts are confident of old. Lee's ability to defeat his rival, and yesterday the horses were matched to settle the question of suoremacy. i 'Silk and Opera Hats a Specialty." Bjsaej AN HONEST INSIDE FOR. AND.

WOMEN i.