The Commercial Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • 25

i rn: rnin: kih i ai ai1? kaim kHusy suxdav suytwsa: cw wukk 8-im jv 1 1 Ir-i 4- AbeSfQftlG 2 TALETflIMS SYHIGUSE BYCLOSE MAREIH Touchdown and a Pair of Field Goals Bring Victory COMMODORES SW1MP MARYVILLE ELEYEH Iff MMMaMflM McGusin's Warriors Defeat Invaders Score 46 to 0 IS 000 TURFITES SEE MESSENGER BOY WIN 1 Breaks Old Track Mark Win-ning Four-Mile Race -l' Young Mail Your New BLUE'S LINE UNCROSSED HARDAGE DOES-FINE WORK BEAT NADZU THE FAVORITE Fall SuiL Is Here Wlaaer of Stamlaa Teat Carried Bat IOB Poaada While Favorite Waa Bardeaed' With I poet of IBS Poaad Oaly Foar Horae Start Victory Efface Memory of 1D1U Battle Wkta Syracuse Crew Scored Two Field Goal-IIarrard Beat Ifoly (m tt to Carrico Ball Orer Fair Time Hta Brokea Field Haaalac Waa Brill Vaadr Coaek Caea Maay Tackled Well WOMAN OWNER PAID 1S I MEW HAVEN Conn Oct 7-By de-(4 iiu aiacuBr a aui Of tt to tf tooay Tale tread the memory of last year a gane kb tie Sy-acusiii man aged to tao field goatst Touay the: vuito: tiwn the Bat City managed to JUr get Inaide tie Vale thirty-yard line only second touchdoan In the first quarter once a uufiei pjnt by giving Vend began the second quarter wtiii them he In the firtt period on wnlca Covington Boenach and Robbins In the they la bed to Improve CapL Hoae game Vandy kicked off and Maryville -fine lien immediately punted which kick was of the irat haf In the aoid taai blocked Tom Brown converting it Into a X1 tniichdown Robbins and Hardage ad- KdCliU) 8lU -LHpt 4 yfififtail Ika Ko WAtitforfuIlv and ndftd from tne which waa Iwlf to ft he i Vanderbilt received the kick-off and ited at laie eamn fumbled Maryville getting the bail V4- FosUIm Syracuse Maryville punted and Hardage returned all beauties with the dash and individuality that makes the custom tailor envious ''Ye want to have the pleasure of showing you this line while the assortments are complete besides the earlier you buy your Suit the more service you will get for your money fit This season we will display the swellest line of and All I Young Suits in the city including a nmnber of novelty weaves that will immediately find praise from every fastidious dresser These special features cost no more they merely typify our appreciation of your patronage Special offering of these New Fall Suits during the week at $18 and $20 FOR MESSENGER BOT LOUISVILLE Ky- Oct Messenger Bor's victory was a personal rlumph for his owner Mrs Mary Lutz The stanch speely racer was originally owned by Carman He had never shown any particular speed according to the ideas of the Carman stable attaches and last winter at Tampa It waa decided that "Messenger Boy" as applied to the home was no misnomer So It was determined to dispose of him at the first opportunity Not long afterwards Mrs: Luts took a notion that Messenger Boy would ginger up some day She made an offer for the racer with the result that he was sold for 12ft The stake Messenger Boy shares In was worth $8000 and there was a gold cup thrown in rwi1Lnd nv the ball for a touchdown making the Daihlsoii Lett end nViVj only score of the third ntirler Mary a vi vtSe made consistent gs at the start tacWe of the lest quarter reaching V'ande- rancis and hilt's thirty-yard line For Mary villa Child Left guard Camp Maryville Iwtcham center 5 iaier MrKevitl and Parker Right guard Ullfinger Perry and Warren Right tackle Probat Howe and CllRiPsMsss IwSfgilK a a a a Derby and A Ilowe Quarter Seymour Keihey and 1 rtf cm An a a asAniity Anderson Right half' Fogg Ptiiibin and Churcn Pullbtick CorsA Uuniiiiary: Touchdown Ketcham Goal from touendoan Francis UoaU from Held A Howe 2 Hoard was a consistent ground gamer and Crawford also played a nice game Mary vine's tackling waa excellent The lineup: Vnderbilt Position Maryville Morgan- Murrah Center Hutchins Brown-Coving ton Right guard Lunsford Goddard Mety geo- Darwin Brown Covington Right tackle McDonald Freeland Left tackle Wright Brown- Martin Right end Armllage- Boad Morrison- Beard Left end O' Hal r- Jackson Right half Hoard Ift half Vbd Trees Dixie Clothing House Main and Jefferson UUIVAIIU MEETS 81'UPItISE LOUISVILLE Ky Oct Test of stamina In which only a thoroughbred of highest class has a chance was seen in the endurance stake of' four miles at Churchill Down this afternoon and Messenger Boy proved the best breaking ths track and Kentucky record Content to lay back from the field until three mile and a half had boen run he drew away from Nadzu the favorite fast tiring under the heavy impost of 122 pounds anu won oy main ituBUs Messenger Boy carried only 106 pounds and the weight told as the horses ran ths last mile of the long grind with the jockeys leuins mew go prauticady as tnsy piessed A drive at the Union would have been Impossible for the energy of each horse finishing bad practically been spent Foar Formed Field Of the nineteen candidates and six possible starters today only four horses faced Starter Caidy Nadzu Messenger Boy Aylmer and Kopal xteport In tne oruer as favored by the public At the first mile Royal Report was fifteen lengths- ahead with Davenport pulling him up hard to save him Naasu was second Aylmer third and Messenger Boy trailed far behind The next mile saw them in the same position but in the third Aylmer who had dropped behind At the third mile Naazu had taken quit A LUC lull 111 UD 1MU U1 lu Quarterback Crawford Fullback Badgett Hardage 4 Brown 1 Hardage ft Walker (Virginia) Boh (Vanderbilt) Craynur Head Adams Time of 10 WIN FOR OI LOU ORDER THE ORIGINAL BOTTLING 1:14 Ethel Brume Racewell and Capt Matlock ran Fourth Inaugural steeplechase two miles VUhalla 148 (Noe) to 1 won Thietledale 149 (Lucse) 7 to 1 second Jimmy Lane 149 (Kermath) 4 to Shaw and Scania ran Caterman fell Sin Fran Pete and Watef speed lost rld- lFlfth Baltimore Club cup one and one-eighth mile Apache 143 (Mr Tucker) 4 to 5 won Roee U3 (Mr Cherbolnler) 9 to 1 second Ursa Major 158 (Mr Wright) 9 to 5 third Time 1:57 4-5 Adventurer ran Sixth Mile and toree-alxteentho Owenaux 108 McCahey) 2 to ft ron Castania 98 (Killings worth) 20 to 1 sec- 'CAMBRIDGE Mass Oct Harvard had all she could do to aend Li tie Holy Cross home -this allernoon defeated lue i MnrHiinn score waa to ft In the first pwlod wih five -minutes of time tolled Off Wendell scored the lone Harvard touchdown picking- out a hole bet seen Tobin and Cot line and plowing hla way down tne field to- the goal posts forty yards away He Just wiggled acioas the line when McCaue owned- httu Smith failed to kick uif goal Potter turned In a pretty field goal early In the second chapter after a forward pass of his had failed ills kick ineasuied forty jar Os aim waa well timed Harvard played effectively on the defense" but proved weak at times on tne offense Neither Potter nor Wiggles worth could gauge the start of tne forward pass with any kind of accutacy On the other hand the visitors played the poorest tackling game ever seeu on Soldiers' Field Joy the Holy Cross captain who did riot start the contest because of Injuries went into the fray when McCabe was led -rom the field after downing Wendell on his history-making plow for ui Harvard touchdown Lineup: Harvard Positions Holy Cross Felton Howard Llu- gard Hollister Lett end McCabe Joy Rogers Jencks Left tackle Ostergeien Keays Leslie Left guard Devitt Par men ter Ktorer Center aMonahii Fisher Maguire Right guard Collins Gaidiner Star lliichcocK Right tackle Tobin Bndili Milholland Right end Metlvier Potter igleswortn Freed ley Quarterback Whelan Wendell Rente Left Halfback Campbell Right halfback Volk Morrison Blucaall Fullback Ginson Nummary: Wendell Goal fluid Potter Turf is (blown) Dsdinun (Worcheaicrj Field biagg (Wesleyan) Head Four Collins Hardage Boensch Dougherty-Robhlns Summary: Collins 3 Blake lineman minutes EAST Noble (Amherst) BATON to nothing Is the first game It was the opponenls not touchdown for a minute territory and youngsters down The only about and that was Once only Tigers for been penalised Howell Hair Thomas C) Hall Whitehead GonwrandLeft Klock Potts Dupont Johnson HYuts Evans Walet TValet Johnson McHenry Summary: 2 Gosherand from of (Li 8 Ui Field Braseele U) ROUGE La Oct Forty-two the pay the Tigers captured of the season with tne Industrials from Lafayette this afternoon game throughout their having a chance make a much lens win the game Not was the play In the Tiger not once could the plucky from Lafayette make first ball wu In their possession five times during the game generally on the kick-off did they manage to hold the downs after the Tigers had for holding Line-up: Position Lafayette Right end Anders Paaree Right tackle Compton Right guard Mllicr Center 1 Ay cock (C) Left guard Buckley tackle Singleton Left end Bercegency Quarterback MeNespy Right half Rlnel Left half Bourque Fullback Williams Paaree Evans 3 Howell 2 McHenry 1 Goals Walet 2 Time length 15 minutea Referee Lally Nettlgan (Cornell) Swart (Auburn) Linesman (Yale) Goyer (L Time 2:01 4-5 Dandy Dixon -and Sir ESeventhaiRace-Six -furlonga Pharach 108 (Dugan) 13 to 5 won Stilly Nlght 105 (Burns) 4 to 6 second Chilton Queen 110 (Alex) 6 to lthird Time 1 14-1-i Moncrief and Dixon ran Baltimore Entries Monday First Two-year-olds: five fur- longft selling Belle Ham t0 1 Rjj Jawbone lift Ml Chilton Trance 111 Annagn 114 alias null Trlnle Crown Little Earl Brandy Fan-taequs My Fellow 111 Red Jacket Judge WAleer stairs 9ft tanla Paton McLeod 104 Nottlng Third" Three-year-olds and up: -lllng' mile and a furlong Ursa Major Here I There! Every wh ere the lead with Messenger Boy second and Royal Report third in the final gruelling turn around the track Royal Report carrying 122 pounds was forced to quit At the start of the fourth mile Messenger Boy began to draw close to Nadzu ana at the half passed him and drew steadily away until at the finish he was eight lenglii ahead Tha time for the four miles was 1:47 4-5 8 :33 3-5 5:22 4-5 and 7:15 1-6 Ancient Mark Bettered This breaks the Kentucky record of 7:15 3-4 made by Ten Broeck carrying 104 ponds on Sept 27 U76 and is within three seconds of the world record made by Lucretia Borgia carrying S5 pounds at Oakland In the fifth race Rhasneth ran away at the barrier going three miles and waa declared out of the race by the Judges This uelayed tne programme so that when the last race was run It waa so dark the horses could hardly be distinguished from the grand stand' Only In the Kentucky Derby nas there ever been more interest manifest in a race than was in the endurance stakes As on derby day the infield was free and It was crowded notwithstanding It was cold and rained during the day but not during the running of the card Tne crowd was estimated at loOUft Results: First Mile and seventy yards Falcada 107 (Koerner) won: Camel 10b (Sklrven) second: Swish 101 (Denny third Time 1:44 2-5 Effendl Dr Burch Stilo Sebago Edna Collins Zulu Lay-minister and Helen Burnett ran 2 mutuels paid: Falcada $1030 straight Camel $510 place Swish $480 show Second Five and a half furlongs: Axylade 107 (Goose) won Rose of Jeddah 104 (Loftus) second Dilatory 106 (Henry) third Time Salesla Battwa Pendant Sarah Chenault Tom King and McAlan also ran 2 mutuels paid: Axylade $490 straight Rose of Jeddah $260 place and show Dilatory $280 show Third Six furlongs Love Not 104 (Ganx) won Harrlgan 103 (Henry) second Bobby Boyer 82 (Sklrven) third Time 1:12 2-5 Raleigh and Campion ran $2 mutuels paid: Love Not $720 atralgnt Harrlgan $350 place Bobby Boyer 4330 show Fourth The Kentucky Endurance Stakes four miles $8000 and trophy Messenger Boy 106 (Molesworth) won Nadsu 124 (Loftus) second Royal Report 122 (j Davenport) third Time Aylmer also ran $2 mutuels paid: Messenger Boy straight S3 place $220 show Nadsu $2 place $220 show Royal Report- $240 show Fifth Six furlongs Veneta CHICAGO SECURES REVENGE CHICAGO Oct 1 University ed of revenge" on the University of Indiana for defeat of last year and triumphed over the Hoosiers on Marshall field Ask Your Traveling Friends if Not True to 6 today 105-yard run for a touchdown waa easily the feature of play while GUI King and Fleming played splendidly for the visitors 12-iiiinute period PRINCETON 31 VILLA NOVA PRINCETON Oct Despite the slippery soggy fluid Princeton vanquished the Villa Nova eleven si to this afternoon In the firsi period after good gains by MeLeean Penuieton and Dewitt the baA was held by the visitors on the 23-yard line and Pen Held dropped tne ball over the bar from the 33-yard line for the first score Three minutes later Sawyer reeled off 10 yard for a touchdown after Pendleton Pemtield and Dewitt had advanced the ball to the 40-yard tine Pendieton mised the goal The quarter ended with the ball on Villa 7-yard line Fend'eton placed the ball on the visitors u-yard line on the first play in ths Kmnd quarter and Penfleid carried it over Penfleid kicked the goal from a difficult angle In the third period Sawyer aimcuii angle in tne imru pcriua szjer UNITED SHOE ISSUE HARPER is on sale In practically every town city and village where whiskey can be lawfully sold You Can Taste It is particularly desirable that the status under the law of the United Shoe Machinery operations should be tried out The ordinary trust idea Is here complicated by patents which are Here complicated by patents Which are took the ball from midfield by himself on professedly Intended to create monopolies Vina nluva 1 a)4 ftiraa Pfi rl fAP hi line 12 and three yards for la a touchdown The orange and black wer further Involved bv the potnDBnv's vine esjresi s-ii" under the constitution The situation laier after balked snd the Reason lift Henry Munro 111! Bel fast 98 xNlghtfall xSupervlsor 96 xShelby 108 Bounder 106 xMqnto Carlo steeplechMethr- TUoy rttuT isft1 CE wait Watson Virginia' Creeper Lamp Black Flftl? Oriole Handicap three-year-olds and up mile 107' Cliff Edge 184 Owanux 110 Sotomia 107 Sixth Race-Three-yoar-olds mile and sixteenth? Shackleton Roebuck Owanux 109 A mail 118 Gold Wick 101 son 99 itoroma 10ft (Omanux and Amalir Wilson ehtry) Apprentice allowance of five -pounds claimed FEATURE TO LAWTON WIGGINS LAUREL Md Oct Close finishes marktd all of the events on todays card The feature race the Baltimore hen leap of $2600 value to the winner went tc Lawton Wiggins Lahore was sec-ond and Star Charter third Re- First Race-Mile and seventy yards Scarlet Pimpernel 103 (Forehand) 5 to won- Hedge Rose 106 (Edwards) 12 to 1 eecond Sysygy 106 (Bell) 8 to 1 Time 1:49 4-5 Hlbemlca Golconda New Star Tom Melton and Collls Ornaby ran Second Five and a half furlongs Commoners Touch 107 (Obert) 4 to 1 won Affable 104 (Forehand) 7 to ft aecona Duke Daffy 110 'Gordon) 10 to third Time 1:12 4-6 Black Silk First Aid Bright Side Master Jim Shreve Little England Hamilton and Excalibre ran Third Mile and seventy yards Gay Deceiver 101 (Byrne) 16 to 5 won Dr Barkley U4 (Pf JO 8 to 2 Bwond Dolly Bultman 111 (Lloyd) 7 to ft third Time 1:80 2-5 Rockcastle Kilderskln Charivari Ten Paces and Planutess ran Fourth Mile and sixteenth Lawton Wiggins 109 (Warrington) lOtol won Lapoie 108 (Byrne) 5 to second Star Charter 106 (Obert) 6 to ft tolrd Time 1:52 3-5 Guy Fisher Babbler Plate Glass Bob Spellbound and Sir John Johnson ran Fifth Six furlongs Ella Bryson 105 Gordon) 10 to 1 wonLady Irma 11J Jiatents with that upon which this prlvl-ege has expired accomplishing In effect in the opinion of the critics an extra-legal extension of Uncle Sam's one attempt Pendleton carried It over but failed at goal The last score was made early in the last quarter Pendleton reeled off 40 yards and put the ball on tiie visitors' 15-yard line A forward pass Penfleid to Waller put the ball over the imob and Pendieton kicked the goal SUBSTITUTES HELP CORNELL Order of Any Reliable Dealer Intended grant The debate over the United methods of doing business is interminable Its attitude has been without doubt arbitrary It has absorbed the current of native Invention It now controls with ITHACA Oct easily defeated Oberlln today 15 to 3 The game was loosely played on the part of Cor- nell and only its superior strength snd I fine machine after another haggling over abundance of fresh substitutes earned the i jirlces and terms and was often influenced an iron hand a situation which In the old days of competitive machinery was wobbly The shoe manufacturer tried out victory Cornell ana penalized by Sharp In his final choice not by what was there are In Germany about 70000 certified male nurses for Stroma 109 (Taplin) won Logon 105 (Hoff man) second Mclvor 103 (Goose) third Time 103 County Tax Lrowley Royal Captive Lottery Man and Farrny Ellose also ran 33 mutuels paid: Veneta Strome $lfts0 straight Kogon $360 place Mclvor $370 Sixth One mile and a elxteenth Granite 107 (Koerner) won Sticker 107 (Loftu) second Console 105 iGoose) third Time 1:45 Bouncer Keep Moving Tom Big bee and-u MU- 'Ti paid: Granite $1070 straight Sticker $470 place Console $3-90 show Louisville Entries Monday First Selling: Malden three-year-olds six furlongs: Roseworth San-Ber- nito Port Arlington Plain Ann Leopold Aleppo Archduke Miss Korn Miss Mn- T-I urall vv'atmi Wells Col Jidf COl LARGi STOCX PROilPT DEL1VE-1Y England neads the list according to the ursing Times in the number of in proportion to the in the number of nurses population It has of Yale repeatedly the total setbacks amounting to more than 150 yard kicking was the feature: The visitors could not get through the Cornell line and only once was tlie Ober-)mt line opened for a touchdown Quarterback Butler and Fullback Haas each scored field goals in the first period from thq thirty-yard line Butler duplicated his act In the cv-sond period ana Frick cams in for a drop-kick for which he was famous last absolutely best In mechanics even if this could theoretically be ascertained bo much as by the particular deal which he was able to make Machinery In consequence went In and out of factories much as Oriental rugs move In and out of the derartment stores Sidney Winslow came along and put the production of shoe machinery In a straight-jacket' conducting what he has been rleased to call a laboratory for the study of questions pertinent to the whole FORE BROCK nrncfPiullPKft and IT 9lblnllLuiI MenrihH Tenneisaa The boot and shoe Interest While he has made by Fullback Hill afte fiuter hd rralntalned that no chargee have been obtained a punt to Oberlln enty-fie i alvinini an a mult of hla avstem and advanced as a result of his system and twenty-three to every 10000 inhabitants Germany only 1480 and Austria 825 Unfortunately the title in Germany has been abused as much as the English and there Is a demano for state pi otectlon for both title and uniform The Red Cross sisters have obtained this protection and state regulation will probably do the rest The placing of nurses is not yet organized and centralized and therefore i largely in the nands of middlemen or registry officers The age at which the nursing career may begin varies from 18 (Baden) to 85 (Berlin) For male nurses the lowest age IS 19 but It is usual to begin after the period of 1 military service which In Germany has always to be reckoned with Great stress always a- I that many have been actually lowered 1 7 1 PemUQufv King yard line eMS- thr manufaotuirs ireneraily Vetort at tor six Kill carried th all over THE MANICURE LADY through by a straight buck through center Last year Cornell and Oberlln played a no-score game "-ARMY WINS FIRST GAME MlllT and "an "eighth Bre ite 110 (Peak) 2 to ft JSS ward Bobco 'Gallidta 112 RflDTto Third fieMWii Lwo-yter-oM five Jn01n1 Hayward Bobco Gallia la 112 tsesissssr-s? aFssrwwrA they are paying pretty well for the services and that its influence has been to prevent a downward tendency in prices which would otherwise have shown Itself Apart from this controversy here Is a great manufacturing industry dienosing Laurel Entries Monday anu uiic-iiau yuB 7 1 saks Pride Dilatory Ursula Lmma 10ft Clubs Bonne Chance Free is laid secrecy obliged bilged Sir Marion Lance lcS Anion lift wirst Five furlong Wood Dove Fourth Race-Handicap mile and a 1 Fim Kaceri McGee Fetnea sixteenth: Lebold 90 Cherryola Lea- Bo0 christniH Oaky Black Silk mence 103 Carlton Mary Davis 10ft 4 TVntt 3 112 Star Bottle 118 gecSnd Rscc--Fl ve snd a half furlongs I Fifth Selling six furlongs: Co- secong WEST POINT Oct In the opening game at West Point the Aimy of Its product ah over the world still con defeated Vermont 13 to 0 today The Acid ducted in Massachusetts and Inuring to was a mass of mud and the players were the business advantage of the state Much so besmeared as to be unrecognizable as of the tv extern attack by the four they tried In to nold the slippery of Bt Louis has doubtless been due to pigskin None of the many fumbles proved costly to either side DROP KICK BEATS PURDUE 'LAFAYETTE Ind Oct Purdue was defeated by Wabash in the opening game the pennant of Massachusetts it tnav well the enualltv of rates for big and small manufacturers alike which the United has from the 1 start jnsde it policy to enforce In view of the large stake which this community has in the maintenance of a rather in-enlona enterprise flying of the season here today the score of fairly con'ested game being 3 to 0 the Wabash scored three points in liiu rVUS DM) VIWP Footsteps John Griffin IL 112 moTid l09 Helen Barbee Its Sixth Selling mile and a Third Race-Six furlongs Mies Jonah teenth: The Hague 9ft Emily Lee 8ft 1 Mlni'nette 103 Husky Lad 10ft Lord Camel 10ft Louis Kell 102 Tom Bogbee Chief Hayes 108 Min-Slr Cleges Carter Queen Mar- niar'ght Top Note lift Hough-guerite loft Angelua Console 108 Gaff- ney III nie Note lift Hough- Mile Helene 1B Bnb last -quarter on: a drop kick by Quarterback Lambert who scored Irani the twenty -two-yard Hue on the necessity for professional In a court of law nurses are not to give evidence unless they are specially permitted to break this rule The law allows un lml ted working hours In Berln the day means twelve to fourteen hours of work as well as some night nursing In a Lelpslc hospital sch western are expected to work thirty-six hours without Interruption once a week followed (when under the dlakonrssen or rellg-ieuses) by an hour for religious service A sister in a private nursing home reports: "For three months woriced from a 1 am until 9:80 Sister Agnes Karil reports overwork in the case of some probationers Small wonder that the morning and evening re-llgous services are usually a period of rest for nurses "Even tne best nurse after two years of such work is unable to work any is the conclusion of a private nurse In Dusscldorf' where nineteen of the largest hospitals are run on the pest lines fourteen hours Is the usual time with two hours interval for meals ana rest Everywhere day work and night work are mingled Instead of being epa-rate There a general desire for better organization on this point and a three shift system with a total of nine or ten hours work Payment Is another point In need of hone that this business perhaps better adjusted to existing laws will continue to nlay It- Important part The Germans have' a svstem In their great manufacturing enterprises of setting a1fle a certain sum for the promotion of practical rerearch: they realise that In the competition of the nations thev- cannot hone to remain on too by doing Indefinitely what serves them well erouch todav and so thev Invest from i present profit something for the searen MACHINE VICTORIOUS dollars that ths wav I used on nlilivd but that unreal to me none George as I imagine the two better ways the old ffein uau ivteiencu to was rye and bourbon I slipped mother it good bunch of yellow bills and If the old gent can dig one or two of them out of her with a ilminv he is welcome to them But not from daughter! IH1 never forget the time I loaned him ten dollars and he came home with a couple of Eagles or Elks or something and offered to sleep in the barn so they could have his room Goodness knows George he might go to awful lengths in a big 'hank roll if lie did a thing like that on a ten-dollar loan "Well getting back to Europe It I sure a wonderful country and a historical place George I seen some things over there that 1 will remember to my dying dav I was to Fhii and I seen the mandolin thev used to cut off tho head of Marv Oueen of Antoinette and the prison where Du Barry wa in'k-d 110 while he waited for mo electric chair The guide told shout It He said the reason the auecn was sent to tne mandolin was because the replied to tho peasants that hail come to ask for bread: you get bread why don you eat "I'd llse lo see some of them place said the envious Head Barbct "The most of mv traveling was don around here like on the New ork New Haven and Hartford I was on the New York Central much traveling about that said the Manicure Lady dusting off her work table and retting ready tor a victim "That kind of travel don broaden you out none You rot to go to other countries George to educated I Just wish you could see what I have saw" Walsh The Tailor have to show up around here mote- fieuueuuy" aui the Heau Baiber you want to keep your position in this exclaimed the Manicure Lady with a world of contempt in her voice "1 have to work any more if I want to My ricn uncle aied and left me tne bank roll he made up in Nova Scotia selling goods to tnem oiuc- blooded blus-noses it naan the kind of a roll that -John Rockefeller ten spin to leave to his niece out it was $TftUuft and since I seen you last George I hate been over "to Brother Wilfred was heart-broken when he heard aoout my death snd the sad wav in which he made out the will so I staked the poor hoy to IWO beans so he cau get out two of his sets of poems He says that the publisher told him he could make a lot of inoiiey if he got hla poems out in boos foim but it must oe on of them phoney publishers because he wanted brother to iilir with $500 before tne hops came out some shine publisher over in Boston that does that kind of business because a young poet that used to think the world needed mor blank verse went to that man and got the same kind of a deal William Is going to get The pub-! Ilsher took the money got out the books snd forgot to sell anv of tnem This is a fierce world George If they hand it to poets that way what chance bas us girls He Was Tired all that got to do with ths trio to Europe asked the Head Barber who had Iona ago become tired of hearing about Wilfred "Nothing said the Manicure Ladv "If you Interested in my brother's poetry you ain't got anything on me and the old gent Father was saying the other dav that he could have found two better ways to use a thousand ANN ARBOR Mich Oct Michigan University's football eleven today defeated Case 54 to ft on Ferry Field The Ohioans were utterly unable to pffrr devices that rrjav make more secure 11 Racquet 102 Mairifalhn i'ft Itonald 81 furlongs' Block 97 Master Jim llMXQutlitvStrcetMAmj- jawsasss Seconke 103 Font 10ft Grenia 109 Dull Care )12 1 NURSING IN GERMANY -i1- -J- The Profeaatoa Marked Loag Honrs and Short Pay The number of hospitals in Germany ha Increased In the last quarter of a century from 3000 to 630ft and the number of beds from 141000 to 37000ft While the pop- a a am lee fin MMi sainr nR ulation 'has 80 cent the the defense -of the maize and )ue and considerable slowed up their attack Thomson made four touchdowna for Michigan and Capt Conklin kicked every goal Michigan suffered a number of penalties for holding HARVARD QUARTERBACK PIMLICO MEET OPENS BALTIMORE! Md Oct A ditmil and rainy day did not deter a large crod tiom attending the opening at Plimico today of the fail meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club Prtscilllan at 1 to easily won the opening dash at live and a naif furlongs while the feature the inaugural steeplechase which brought together some of the best jumpers in the country was won by VUhalla Results: First Five and one-bait tur-lonca 122 (Dugan) -1 to ft won: Theo Cook 120 (G Burns) 15 -to 1 second Shackleton 115 (MacCahey 15 to 1 third Time 1:06 415 Asirologer Racing Bell Judge Walker snd Brandy ran Second Five and a half furlongs Light o' My Life 110 (McTaggsrt) 3 to ft won Cherryseed 107 (Adams) 10 to 1 second Mission 107 (Dugan) 12 to' third Time Henetic Dainger-field Surfeit Flamma Yorkshire Boy Springboard Burlg Stairs Yarico Jaw bone and Drexel Hill ran the success of the morrow The Ignited huee profit" have doubtless acted In a eense as a to the hoot spd shoe Industry since few of it-critic would refuse It eredlt for estao-llshlng symmetrv and effectivenesa in the field It ha set out to cover The Herald rejoices in the acfidn of the department of justice not only because It hePeves that the Bhurkn anti-trust taw should he applied wherever It appears to fit but because the time Is now eo obviously line for- a definite ascertainment of the extent and the limitations the rlrhts of the owners of patents of all sorts and descriptions Moreover im United shoe dispute is an old 'one It na been before two legislatures in this state and has smouldered In other states allusions to it in congress have been frequent It is high time for such an overhauling as must eventually emerge from the legal proceedings renorted this morningr-Bos-ton Herald OUT FOR-SEASON CAMBRIDGE Mass Ocf A Richard Wiggleswortn Harvard quarterback is likely to be out of 4 the game for the- remainder of the -5- season for physicians have found -J that he sustained a fracture of the a left ankle in the Holy Crocs game today tloner receives 190 a year rising in nine years to $150 the matron from $150 to $190 Another constant ground of complaint Is the food provided in hospitals Nevertheless if Solicitor McCabe is finally forced by the pressure of public opinion to resign "on account of 1U health he can depend on a glowing letter oftex-sneratlon from the president increased only per number of hospital beds has increased MW 5aturally this growth has extended to the nursing profession Fifteen years ago there -were about 60000 women nurses to Germany Three years ago there were 7500ft Nursing Moms to enlist a good Third Race Six furlongs and well fit Reatlgouche BillyVande- got tho and pleaoe you 110 (Shilling) 1 to 10 won ver 109 (McTaggart) 9 to stwond Chickasaw 110 (UraU 40 to third Time ChiekUAWs uo (UraU 10 tmro lime 'V- fi i -2?.