The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 8

8 IS WON-BY GRESGEUS KETtHAKS CHESTMT STALLKIX DOWN MR. LAWSO.VS TWENTY THOISAXU TEE ABBOT WINS ONE HEAT In the (Seem Matl Full to Keen the Sscaimefl on Ills i I Feet. Sept. prut stallion Cresceus obtained a firmer i grasp on his crown as king of trotters' by defeating his only rival, The Abbot, on the ReadvlHe track today -in three out of four heats. The two fastest trotters in tin- world raced for a offered by Thomas W.

Lawson, and the money which the 12.000 people paid to see the event all went to a well known local charity. The weather was perfect, but the track was very heavy from recent rains, although it looked fast, so that no records were broken or even" approached; in fact, the fastest that in the last In at. was only 4 The race was disappointing to a Targe i majority of the crowd and seemed to lead to the conclusion The Abbott not r-eeovertd frim his sickness of last spring. The Abbott broke repeat-, edly and lost valuable distance. the first heat he went off his feet before i reaching the first turn, and was ten lengths belli at the finish.

He managed to keep up in the second, and; to the delight of the crowd passed Cresceus i at the half and won by a length. the third, however, another break came right at the start, and the Scannell horse barely saved his distance at the finsh. Finally tee weights were resorted to, and while they apparently steadied The Abbot, at the same time they sapped his vitality, so that "ion the moment came for the supreme effcrt in the dash for the in the last heat, exhausted nature rebelled and Cresceus won the heat and race by several lengths. Mr. Ketcham, the owner and driver of Creseeus, while naturally delighted with the result, admitted that even his horse was not in proper shape, and that he lost the second heat because he did not stir Cres 'eus up in the first half mile to the realization that there was a race on.

When it was all over and his hoi was being led back to the stable Mr. Bcannell, the owner of The Abbott, said that the best horse won but that the track was wretched. He took the de- feat, however, with good nature. The. third Interested party in today's tjjent, Mr.

Thomas W. Lawson, smiled cynically and said it looked like a race between "busted horses." He also pointed out that the time was slower than in yes- i terday's race between Lord Derby and Bnralma. I It was early in the afternoon when trie two grrat trotters, Cresceus and The Abbott came out for their first heat. Ketcham had won the tos.3 ar.d the pole, and after scoring three, times the word was finally given and away they with Cre-s-ceus in the leal. In the i scoring The Abbot acted badly.

that few were surprised when, at turn, he suddenly went into the air in a break. By hard work Goers got him back on his feet, but by this time Crts- ceus was far in the lead, over a dozen lengths to the good. It looked like a hopeless race for The Abbot in that. hr at; In at one time it seemed as if cens might be able to shut out the nell horse and win the big; purse then I and there, but ers managed to pull up I a little, and at the half was only ten lengths behind. This distance still further by the time the threequarter pole was passed, and at the turn Into the stretch The Abbot was Geers made no attempt to push his horse further, so Creeceus won the first heat: toy ten lengths.

The second heat proved very exciting, for th time The Abbot kept his feet, but as usual, Cresceus went out at the-. and again led at the turn. At the Quarter pole he was a length to the good and increased his distance to two lengths the tnreceighths. Then Getrs began to drive and rapidly cut down the distance -to a length, half a a quarter of a length, until just after the two rwept by the half mile pole The Abbot dashed ahead and for the first time, took the lead and the pole. The crowd, which all along seemed to favor The Abbot, was frantic.

Geers made the lead two lengths and then three and so the flyers entered the stretch. Ketcham gave the big chestnut the severest punishment he had "ever undergone at point, and, smarting under the sting! blows of the whip," Cresceus dashed after The Abbot. Geers touched his horse with the whip only twice and it t.us just enough -to make The Abbot Win half a length. But in the third heat it was different, for again The Abbot acted badly and the two horses scored five times before they got the word. Ketcham kept sending Cresceus out ahead with the apparent Intention of getting The Abbot off his it.

He succeeded so well that when tin finally got the word The Abbot loroke right under the wire. In fact, the came with the starter's word, but too late for the horses to be recalled. Cresceus sped out ahead and was around the turn before The Abbot had even started in the race. This time It looked as if Ketcham had won his trick r.nri The Abbot fairly out. He drove Cresceus like the wind and was over fifty yards ahead afc the half.

But Geers not despair and he once more sent "the Abbot along and managed to get well within the distance Hag when. Cresceus passed under the wire, a hfat by nearly forty yards. Before the fourth heat was called twoounce toe weights were put on The Abbot's fore hoofs in order to steady hrn. Both drivers came to the conclusion that the track was too heavy near the pole Jor fast work, so both horses were up on the outside of the track. They only scored twice, in neither of did The Abbot break, which gave confidence to his followers.

At the word Ctesceus Immediately went out in front and was three lengths to the good at the quarter pole. For a few hundred yards The Abbot trailed along behind, bul before the half was reached he began to draw up and was only two lengths bihiul at that point. Foot by foot the ScanneH horse pulled down Cresceus' lead until at the Jive-eighths pole the two racing along on even terms to the wild del'gilt of the crowd. At the threequarters The Abbot was in the lead, but Could not quite fetch the pole, which rrrpcouH kept to the finish. The around the turn killed The Abbot and when at the beginning of the stretch Crosceus came up even Geers found his; horse exhausted.

A perceptible groan Went vi) from the crowd as the big chestnut da.shed away from the griding and it was a relief to see Ueers flnaily pull up and allow Cresceus to win tiio heat and one of the largest purses We Challenge the World to- furnish better, more care in measurement "shrinking," better and more, :n.on(;st'^ workmanship, and a more satisfactory suit, coat or trousers: V- we bur we are. willing "to: take" up" the IMi i Rau.ntlet as price, and you will find that we win Prove champions on that vf score as well. J. SGHUSLER WIEHDHANT TAILOR, 357 Robert Street. ever, offered by a good six lengths.

Special purse $20,000: '-i Creseeus, eh Robert Gregor-Mabel, by Mambrino- Howard .2.1 1 Chimes-Net- -4. ---tie. King by Mambrino King (Gears) 12 2 Time by 1:05. 1:26, 0:32, 1:38, 0:32, OX THE CIRCiIT. Grand Hotel Stakes at Oakley Taken by Palm Leaf.

CINCINNATI CMiio, Sept. was an today at the closing of the fourth day of the park grand circuit Palm-: Leaf, Janice an.i Ozanam had each two heats in me Grand Hotel purse of for 2:14 trot-' in the face of growing darkness, Ed Benyon. driver of. Ozanairi, followed; by a crowd of about 200, went to tho'judges' stand to demand the enforcenic-nt of the rule against' racing after day light, had too far gone to be" able to distinguish the colors and' gait the noises. The judges insisted on the race.and Palm Janice were' sent away for the final, journey.

It was i di rk that no color of horse or driver's cap could be distinguished on the back stretch, and far turn. The heat, was won by. Palm Leaf. The judges declared third money to go to the asstJC.iatiqn;: entered a "protest- 'of the crowd, and. the money Is now tied up for a decision by the National Trotting association.

The, unfinished 2:10 trot went to Sister i Alice. In a Hard race of four heats with Cambria Maid, George Castle won the i 2:30 purse. Cambria Maid won the third heal in thus becoming a new 2:10 performer. There was nothing in the 2:14 pace make the unbeaten Dan Patch extend himself, and the race to him in straight heats. The weather was perfect, the track in gi od condition, and the attendance about 2 Summaries: 2:10 class, trotting, purse $1,009 heats decided Sister Alice, by Baron Wilkes (Kenney) 1 12 Miss Sligo, (Highrteld) 3 2 12' it (McG-aw and Hudson) 2 3 3 3 Time, 2:15, no time last heat taken.

2:30 class, pacing, purse $1,500 George Castle, by Rosberry (Thomas) 1 1 2 1 Cambria Maid, 5 2 1 3 The Grazer, (Lyons) 8 6 3 2 Annie (Manon) 3 5 5 i Tuexberry. gr (Isrrman) 9 3 6 7 i Lady Brooks, 4 8 7 5) Emma Lou, (Johnson) 6 7 9 1' Tom Keene, eh (Swearengf n) 11 10 4 8 Strathline. (Hoffman) 10 9 Many (Silvers) 7 11 10 eh (Darnsby) 2 4 11 dis Ethel Brown, blk (Curtis). .12 dis' Cricket, (Price) Time. 2:12 1 4.

Hotel. for 2:14 Palm Leaf, by Onward (McCarthy) 5 10 9 7 1 1 1 Jar.yo, by Harold 1 8 10 1 2 2 2 Os.c.nam, br m. by Axtell (Benyon) ...10. 118 7 Lady Thisbe, blk (Kenney) 9 2 2 5 4 ro ince of India, br bi (Lyon and 2 3 5 3 3 ro Gracie Onward, eh (Macey) 6 6' 2 ro Ida Sultan, br ni (Hoffman) 3 4 3 6 5 ro Susie J. ro (Mc- Kee) 7.

9 4 4 9 ro Escobar, br (Mil- ler) 11 11 6 9 6 ro White wood, gr (Snow) 4 3 8 dis Molo, (Mitchell) 8 7 11 dr not start. Time. 2:12, 2:15, 2:13, 2:15, The Ohio, purse $3,000, for 2:14 pacers- Dan Patch, br by Joe Patchen (McHenry) 1: .1 1 Captain Sphinx, 3 2 Council Chimes, blk (Snow) 5 2 3 Martha Marshall, 4 -1 Lady All Right, eh (Roth) 4 6 6 Paulding Boy, (Vogel) 6 5 Time, 2:07, 2:11. TROTTING RECORD. Mile to Wagon' "by an Amateur Driver in 3-4.

CLEVELAND. Ohio-. Sept. the. matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving club this afternoon; the bay stallion John A.

McKerron, driven by his owner, X. Devereaux, trotted a mi.c to wagon in establishing a new world's record lor amateur drivers. The fact that' the air was chilly and a str ng wind wi? blowing made-this-great-performance all the more The first half ofthe mile was trotted in the last half being trotted in the last quarter in a 2:03 gait. A large number of caught the mile in and 2 IMNTA WIXS AT ELKHORX. Captured 2:13 Pace on Wednesday From Some Ka.xt Ones.

A. Montbriands's fa. brown pacer Pinta added another victory to her already long list, when on.Wednesday last she won the third. fourth and filth heats of the 2:13 pace at captured the long end of the $1,500 purse. In the race were fast performers as Elrod, Cariie Tommy Wilton.

Shecam, Theresa and' Wilkes. The race was paced on a half-mile track which was in very bad condition, 2:16 being the fastest time' Mike Collins drove the St. Paul mare. Hawthorne Winners. CHICAGO.

Sept. Coburn piloted Aggregor to victory at Hawthorne today, capturing: the Iroquots stakes of $1,150, and soundly beating I St. Marcos, the well backed favorite. Three times had. the same rider Marcos in a winner, and the today wasdue to his clever Merriment, a Canadian horse, gave the talent 'another surprise today in the second race at five and one-half The filly carried 112 pounds, and.

against; a heavy- wind down: the stretch, made a handsome Weather warm; track lightning fast. Summaries: First race.sevch Coburn, 9 to 2, won; Toah, 101V2. Knight, 5 to 2, second; Johnny McCartey, 99, Gormley, 30 to 1, third. Time, Second race, five and 112, Blake, 3 to won; Evening Star, 107. Dominjck, 8 to 1, second; Rag' Tag, 105, 10 to '1, third.

Time, 1:07. steeplechase, handicap, short Corillo, 133, C. Johnson, to :5, Capt. Gonover, 130, Taylor, 3 to 1, second: Eva 136, Gaddy, 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:57.

Little BoS Blue also ran. Fourth.race, Iroquois one Aigregor, Coburn. 5 to .1, won; Cluster 100, R. Steele. 15 to -If- second; St.

MarcjQS. 115, Dominick, 13 to 10. third: Time, Fifth race, six Arnold, 122,. Winkfield, 11. to 5, won; Money Mu.r., 102, Dominick, 4 to 1, second; Boney Boy, 90, Beaton, 30 to 1.

third. Time, 1:1314." Sixth lace, mile and a half, Kentucky Babe, 6 to 1, won; False Lead, 102, Geormley. 6 to 1, second: Tammany Chicf Hope, 12 to 1, tlrrd. Time. h- Seventh race, one.

mile, Ciitbney, 7S, 10 to.l, won; Uledi, 97, 10 to 1, "second; Barrack, 108,: Winkfield, 8 to 5, third. Time, ITHE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, l9oi. ROOTERS ARE GLUM HI'NXESOTA MADE A POOR SHOW- IX YESTERDAY'S GAME COULDN'T SCORE ON CENTRAL 'Varsity Players'Lnckeil 'Siiirit, mill Fell 'Down Wo Tall Hnstling Must Be v. The university football team made a most discouraging -showing yesterday afternoon against the elevens represent- ing the central high schools of nneapolis and St.

Paul. In the first half, against the Minneapolis nigii; the-'varsity; boys were unable to cross the goal line once; In the second half, against St. Paul, they scored three, downs. Knowiton failed on two of the v'ij" '0 Much can.be said in praise of.the worK di.no the Minneapolis high: school Although outweighed? by about twenty- pounds to the man and with a strong wind' against them, they held 'varsity down in splendid style. Me-" Carthy, at' center, played all around big" Strathern, and Marshall, at right tackle, made a ve.ry creditable showing against Fee.

Burlington, at end, did magriittceht' work, and. Blackwell, at left guard, play- ing his first fairly held Ins own against while Morse, on the I olher. side of the center, clearly out- played Van Camp. Bidlake, Merrill and I the others did very commendable ST. -PAULr'S GOOD SHOWING.

The St. Paul boys" also showed up well, although not as well as Minneapolis central. They were the l.ghtest of the three teams and; faced a fiercer offense than the other high school eleven, but, in spite of the odds against them, put up a most plucky fight. On the university team hardly a played, the game as it should be On defensive the 'varsity men found little difficulty in either. of the high school teams, but on the offensive their play was atrocious.

In fact, if the work of the 'varsity is to be judged on yesterday's showing (which every rooter must pray is not correct) many of the players have mistaken their, rThe offensive work, especially in the first half, showed little ginger and no judgment or teamwork. The runners hit the line with a gentleness which would d'sprove any contention as to the brutality of" the game. NO AGGRESSIVE WORK. The blockers seemed to forget that their duty was to put the opposing players out of the play. -Frequently the backs would pass a tackier without touching him, giving him every opportunity to reach the runner.

The aggressive; quality which characterized Minnesota's offense, last fall was entirely lacking. Individually and collectively the 'varsity men disported themselves in a manner which made the rooters seriouslyl debate whether they were not intentionally "playing horse." 1 The 'varsity won the toss for the first half and Bidlake kicked off for Central higlx The 'varsity rushed ten yards and lost the ball for holding. Central retained the pigskin hardly a moment, but whatever chance the 'varsity had to sore was spoiled. by holding in the line, using hands or fumbles. Once, shortly after the game began, this inability to hold the ball came near costing dear.

McCarthy, seizing the oval, as it was dropped by onV I of. the 'varsity backs, broke free from the bunch with a clear field before him. Fee saved a touchdown, overtaking the i school. captain, and bringing him to earth' at the 'varsity, forty'yard line. The half proved uninteresting, the school boys playing entirely on defensive, but the poor play of the varsity prevented the taking advantage of its opponent's inability to gain ground.

Once they rushed the ball ten-yard line, but a confusion of signals resulted. a forward pass which gave the ball to the higth school. SECOND HALF. In the second half the varsity again won the toss- and the wind. The men gave evidence of having received a severe roasting, from the coaches, for their pliy, while hardly less ragged than in the first half, showed a little more speed and They took the ball at the kickoff on the twenty-five-yard line and rushed tie length of the field for a touchdown without losing it.

Before the half ended they succeeded in pushing the leather across twice; more and lost other chances to score by fumbles. Taken as a. whole, the play, show little improvement over the first. The runners displayed more ness in going into the line, but the interference" was marked by the same listlessness as before. Looking forward' to the game with' Nebraska, now only three weeks' distant, it must be.

admitted that there is great cause for on the part of the Minnesota rooters. The play of the var-' Kity yesterday cannot be said to be mv better than it was last year, at this time and there is not the excuse of raw material that- was made at The men this year are nearly all experiencedplayers. Those who have not played the varsity before have had exDeiience in i preparatory or on the second team. On the other hand, it cannot be predicted that this team will. develop with the same phenomenal rapidity as the liKO Altogether, the outlook is hardly encouraging, i Yesterday's line-up was-as follows: rr' FIRST HALF.

'Varsity. Minneapolis Rogers, 1. c. Keyes, r. li i Fee, 1.

t. Mai shall, r. t. Van Camp. .1.

r. g. Strathern, c. Mueller, r. g.

Blackwell, 1. Thorpe, r. 1. Brown, 1. t.

r. c. Bumngton, 1. c. q.

Courtney, a. Boeckman-Allen Thayer, i Cragie, 1. h. i Knowlton, f. Bidlake, f.

Touchdowns, none; goals, none, referee, Jones; umpire, H. SECOND HALF. 'Varsity. 'v St. Paul High.

Rogers, 1. c. Edwards, r. Fee," 1. t.

Hollingshead, t. 1. r. Strathern, c. Pringle 'Mueller-, r.

g. Brack, 1. g. i Thorpe, Hermann, 1. t.

Aune, Greaves, 1. c. i Dobie. (l- Woods, q. 1.

h. O'Brien Irsfield. r. h. Kennedy, Ivnowlton, Clark, f.

Fef i 2 Thor goal: touchdown. of. halves £0 minutes; Jones; umpire, HARVAhJ-YALE TRIALS To Select At Melon to 'Meet the Ox-; forrf-Camhridgre Team. 5A 3-' NEW YORK Sept. Harvard- ale- athletes held trials in four events at Berkeley Oval today.

to decide on the team -that will meet; Oxford and bridge tin, the international track and field meet next Wednesday. Yale won three of the events. Spraker jumped in fine form, clearing the bar at each heightf on his first attempt. 'He only took one trial in the broad clear- 22 feet inches. Nearly all the members; of the English teams were pre ent.

Workman and McNaughton running two miles in 30:08. J. H. Converse, of Harvard, in a trial over the hurdles at 120 yards; covered "the distance in 0:15 3-5 At a meeting held at the conclusion of tn.e games, the- Harvard- team was selected for all events with the- exception op the hammer throw, as lows: ijSX ''V One hundred yards, N. H.

Hargrave Yale; tS: Haigh, Harvard. Four hundred and forty, yards, Dixon Boardinan Yale; E. C. Rust. Harvard.

Half-mile, W. Franchet, Yale; E. B. Boynton Harvard. One mile, H.

Clark and S. Knowles, Harvard, and W. D. Brown" Yale. Two miles, E.

W. Miles and Harvard; B. G. Teel, One hundred and twenty yards, E. J.

Yale; J. H. Converse, Harvard. Running high Jump, J. S.

Spraker, Yale; R. A. Kernan, Harvard. Running broad' J. S.

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Sundays, Ba.m.tol p. m. The Largest Medical institute in the State. IS WON BY TRAVIS FINAL GAME OF THE GOLF TOIR. XAMEXT AT ATLANTIC CITY, X.

J. WAS TOO FAST FOR EGAN By Winning- the Hatch the Younu. Now Yorker Remains ctiiimjtion Amatear Golfer of the United States. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Sept.

"Walter J. Travis, of New York, champion amateur golfer of the united States, again won the national championship by defeating Walter E. Egan, of Chicago today on the links of the Atlantic City Golf club, at Northfield, near played good golf except toward the- end of the first nine holes this forer.oon, when He became a little unsteady. Travis' play was also faulty. There were several periods during the match when he played far 'below, his usual form, but being veteran of many a golf battle, he more quickly than did his younger opponent.

The champion's strongest point Was his long game and it was through Jhis good strong drives that he was- enabled to win. He out-distanced Egan on every drive except two' or three instances. Travis' direction was also above that of Egan, the latter several times being handicapped in a drive'too far to the right or to the left. There was not rhuch to choose between the short game the two men. Taken as a whole the work of both men on the 'green was a little; below their top game.

The morning round of 18 holes was a much better exhibition of golf than the afternoon performance. At the end of the first nine holes Egan was one up, but Travis, by clever play, managed to make the match all square at the end of the morning game. In the afternoon it soon became evident that Travis would win. He was two up at the turn and made four up on the next two holes. Here the Western held him for two holes, but on the fourteenth the champion, by excellent golf, won out amid the plaudits of the gallery.

Ideal weather prevailed for the sport and the course was ia excellent condition. The attendance was due to the fact that the match had been postponed from last Saturday, owing to the death of President McKinley. A fog hung over the links during the early morning and the heavy dew made the links just trifle wet. The sun came cut strongly toward 10 o'clock and the course was soon dry. The air was cold and everybody wore a top coat.

Travis and Egan came out early and practiced some before starting the match. Play was started at 9:40. The champion had the honor and his tee drive was twenty yards better than that of Egan. Both overran the green in their approach, but on two gjed putts they halved the hole in four. Travis again out-drove the' Western man on the tesoff for the second hole.

Egan's approach fell short while Travis again over-ran the green. They tried hard to hole out in four, but it took five to do it and the hole was Egan's opening drive to the next hole lacked direction ajnd he got into the- long grass. In trying jto straighten himself out he made worse by getting behind several 1 trees. Travis reached the green in several pretty strokes and holed out in. four by, brilliant twenty-foot put.

It took Egan six to hole out. This made Travis one up, Travis landtd his tee drive to the fourth hole on the edge of the green. Egan's fell fifty feet shorter. He approached hbwever, and made the hole in- four. Triavis had a chance to hole out in- three; i but he rimmed the cup and It took hitn-five to get into the hole, thus making the'-matdh all even.

There was difference in the first two drives of the men to the fifth hole, except that the champion had the better direction. The. latter put his third short right on one corner of the green while Egan's fell short. Another short stroke out landed them near the edge of the cup. Both missed on their next and the hole was divided in six strokes.

Both men got into trouble on their way to the sixth hole. Travis drive struck a tree and he landed in a bunker. Egan too. got into the bunker; but not through striking the tree. Tlxe champion made a beatiful aprpoach and.

holed out on a short putt in four, Egan takingfive to negotiate the hole. This again put Travis in the lead. A wide and deep sand pit lies directly in front of the seventh green and they played their drives with great They cleared the hazard safely and landed four feet from the tour strokes fifth missed, and then the champion missed another easy chance to score by rimming the cup and it was his oponent's hole in which again made the match all square. 'V Travis as dead on the green in his opening drive to the eighth hole, while Egan was a little short. The latter, however, approached well and managed to halve the hole in three.

Both men made good tee drives on their way. to the ninth. On the second shot, however, Travis got into another bunker. Egan had better fortune and cleared it. The latter held his advantage by a neat approach and made the hole in i five to Travis' six.

This made the Western man one up for the outward journey. The card: Travis 4 5 4 5 6 4 7.3 Egan 5 6 .3 Travis used his iron on the tee off for the tenth hole and was well on the green: Egan landed on the edge with a wooden club drive. They. were dead in their second and- halved the hole in three. Their progress to the next I hole was a repetition of the tenth, both men folding out in three in par golf.

Travis played a trifle carelessly going to the twelfth hole and hit into a bunker Egari also 1 got into a but his approach was fine and he won the hole, to 7. V. Travis took the thirteenth hole by a wonderful approach after a bad drive. He won by. 4 to 5.

He also won the fourteenth hole. Each were green in three, but Egan rimmed the cupv and Travis holed out in 4 to Egan'3 6.: This made them all even. Egan won the fifteenth hole, chiefly because of a poor putt by the champion. This again placed the Chicagoan in the lead, but matters were all even at the sixteenth hole, when by a-wonderful apj proach of seventy yards. Travis I his ball within four feet of the cup.

He holed out. in 3 to Egan's 4. Egan's approach for the seventeenth was short and Travis won the' hole in five. This put one up. Travis i got.

into a bunker play ing- for I the last hole of the' morning round and I Egan evened the match by taking ihe hole in- 5 to 6. The card for the second i half of' the morning play follows -c i Travis. .3 3 7 4 4 5 3. 5 V.3 3 6 5 6 4 4 6 The afternoon card: I Travis (out) 5' 4 4 6,5. 6 4 Egan 5 5 5 5 4 8 5 Travis (in) 3 6 4 5 Egan (in) 4 6 4 6 'WON BY FTXDI AY DOUGLASS.

Nassau Crack Wins Cap in Tnxedo Golf NEW YORK, Sept. -S. Douglass, of the Nassau Country' club, Glen' Cove, 1 L. 1.," won the president's cup, the chief prize, in annual invitation tournament of the Tuxedo Golf club -today. From the very moment that started in the qualifying round 1 on Wednesday he," gave such an exhibi! tion of clean cut golf that it was more I than evident that the foreign-bred golfer I would win out.

made a record of 74 for the extended links, the course now i measuring 5,255 yards. This record was I made yesterday, but the best he could I do today in both of his matches was 80. The I runner up in the final for "the I president's cup was Oliver Perm of Watch Hill, R. 1., who aid a 78 and 81, a 1 total of 169 for the 36-hole, but this was not good enough to beat Douglas, w'no in the final struggle beat Perm by I 2 up.and 1. to play.

I- In addition to the regular matches 'In 1 the tournament there was a 36-hoie medal i play handicap on today, in which. the players in the semi-finals and final rounds for the three cups had the privli lege having their medal play scores I counted, and Perm and. L. Pulsi! fer, of Powelton, N. with their.wide: ly different handicap allowances, tied for first honors, with net scores' of 551 each; They "will play off this tie some day' within the.

next two weeks, but the gold medal for the, gross score )s I now the property of- Oliver Perm, having, made the two rounds of the links In 159 strokes. I 'T:" Following is the summary of the day's I play: President's semi-final S. Douglass, Nassau Country club, beat I "Washington, by 5 up and I play; Oliver Perm Watch Hill, i R. 1., beat G. Hall Tuxedo, by 5 up and 4.

to play. i Final S. Douglass beat (O. 2 mi and 1 to play. Governors- cup, semi-final W.

D. Evans. N. beat G. H.

Rowley, Jersey.City. 3 up and 2 to play; i J. Cha-lwick Powelton, beat T. I- Hilton, 5 up and 4 to play. Final beat Evans, 2 i up and 1 to play.

cup, semi-final I T. Pulsifer, Powelton, beat R. Hull, Tuxedo, by 4 up and 3 to play, and Pierre Lorillard Tuxedo, heat F. -A. Tngalls, I Tuxedo, by up holes).

I 'bear. Lorillard, 1 i-' six leading scores in the 36-hole medal play handicap for the Tuxedo cup were: Handi- Gtoss. cap. Net. Oliver Perm, Watch Hill, R.

1 159 8 151 L. V. Pulsifer, Poweltcn, N. 175 24 151 C. B.

MacDcnald, Mead- I uworook 161 8 153 F. O. Horstmtin, Washington 168 10 153 Devereaux Emmet, Garden City 170 10 160 F. S. Doug.ess, 160 0 160 IMTERXATIOSAL CRICKET.

QuiiUt-ra Lead at End of Second liny'H Play at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. second day's play in the international cricket match between the eighteen Philadel phia colts and Bosanquet's team of English cricketers ended here today with honors strongly in favor of the Quakers. Against an over-night score of 173, the Englishmen could only respond with 131. Starting their second venture, the youngsters ran up the big score of 130 for the loss of seven wickets, thus securing a lead of 172 runs and eleven wickets in hand, against the visitors' single innings.

The collapse of the Englishmen for so small a total can only be attributed to the fact that they had nineteen fielders against them instead of the customary eleven. Many of the batsmen made strokes that under ordinary conditions would have meant two or three runs, while today they were fielded and rapidly returned. MADISON Sill AUK RACES. Michael Ontriden Walthonr in Two Straight Heats. NEW YORK, Sept.

Michael defeated Bobby Walthour in two straight heats at Madison Square garden tonight The men were matched to ride heats of i five miles each behind motor-pace, best two in three. In the second heat Wai- thour established a new indoor record one and two miles, covering the first mile in 1:32 3-5 and the two miles in 3:06. The men started from opposite sides of the track. In the first heat Michael won by a lap and a half. In the second heat Walthour lost his pace after two miles had been ridden and Michael won i by over half a mile.

Frank Kramer, the professional champion of 1901, won the five-mile open race. The- trial heats were at one mile. The riders were paced in the final heat by I single riders. The time for the five miles established a new indoor record. Nat Butler, of Cambridgreport.

with 300 yards handicap, won the onemile professional handicap. Summaries: One-mile professional heat won by Nat Butler (IGO yards): G. W. Leander, Chicago (100 yards), second; G. H.

Collet, New Haven (35 yards), i third. Time, 2:01 1-5. Five-mile heat won by Frank Kramer, East Orange: Floyd I McFaiiand, San Jose, second; Butler, third; Lester Wilson, Pittsburg. fourth; James Bowler. Chicago, fifth.

Time: First mile, 2:14 1-5; second mile, 4:16 3-5; third mile, 6:28 2-5: fourth mile, 2-5; Jive miles. 10:34 3-5. Motor-paced ma-teh race, distance five miles, best two in three heats, between Jimmy Michael and Bobby First heat won by Michael; time. 8:01 4-5. Second heat and match won by Michael; time, 1-J.

PLAYED FIXE BILLIARDS. Sutton and Majijiioll Couclnde MliineanoliN Series. Last night the billiardists Sutton and Maggioli played their last game in Mm- neapolis. The evening game was not up 1 to the standard set by the players, but in the afternoon Sutton played a great game. The detailed score follows: Afternoon 0, 7.

74. 12. 1. 2. 23, 0, 1, 4, 31 Maggioli, 5 3-7.

High 100; Maggioli, 23. Evening 0, 1, 10, 5. 7, 10, 15, 35. 35, 15, 3, 6, 2, 45, 2, 0, 13, 7, 0. 15.

5, 16, 30, 15, 6, 11 18, 7, 14, 27, 4, 10. 29. 8, 17, 3, 2. i 11 1-20; Maggioli, 11 19-21. High 45; Maggioli, SO.

SHINES LIKE A MMtIIOH. I iioilj of 11. Polished to Lnnt Decree. NEW YORK, Sept. extra force of men was put to work polishing the hull of the Shamrock 11.

today in order to get the yacht's top aides In perfect condition to receive the finishing touches from the painter's hands. The plates below the water line are receiving special attention and the gre-At crowd of visitors to the yacht were surprised at the mirror-like smoothness of the entire hull. Sir Thomas Lipton is still confined to his steam yacht, the Erin, and Dr. I Mackiiy says it will haroly be safe for him to use his leg until the cup races are on. So confident are those on board the Erin and Shamrock that the challenger will win that the.

guests, the and the crews have wagereed in the aggregate, it is said, £4,500. Sir Thomas is not included, because he never bets on anything, but he naturally believes that his boat will win. SUTTOX AXD MAGGIOLI. Two Famous linr rl Will I'lny Here Tomorrow. St.

Paul will be given some line billiards commencing Monday afternoon at 3. p. m. Mr. of Chicago, who is now -matched to play George Slqssqn, of York, foe the championship and $1,000 a side, and -Frank of New Orleans, one of the leading professionals of the country.

The games will be played at the Pnster billiard hall. Robert street, at 3 and 250 points each. 18-inch balk line, 1,000 points, in all, afternoon and evening, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23 and H. Following each game Messrs.

Button and Maggioli will give an exhibition or lancy billiards. Reserved seats for the game may be had at the. Pnster hail. Clow's and Ryan hotel billiard room. Charles Clow, the local billiardist, speaking of these players, says Mr.

gutton is the coming champion at the balk line game, and that Maggioli, in his opinion, is the peer of them all at straight rail play. Mr. Clow will act as referee in the series. SUPERIOR SHERIFF BUSY Trying; to Head Off a Flgriit Between CKarlie Johnson and Dim Ryan. WEST SUPERIOR.

Sommer is making arrangements tomorrow for a'prize fight that is to take place on the lake or somewhere in tnis neighborhood. The sports! have engaged the steamer Bloomer Girl to take them out onto the lake and the expectation is' that they will land on Wisconsin soil and the. go will come off between Johnson, of St. Paul, and Dan 'Ryan. 5f St.

Louis. The district attorney acting upon: his own has issued orders to have the steamer followed ana the prize-fight stopped. VERY FAST TEAM, Superior Normal School tic Over Football WEST SUPERIOR. Sept 21 Superior state normal bcnool. football -team" certainly promises to take high rank this -fall, with the teams of its class of the state.

Practice has been -going 3 for- about three weeks now. and the made, by the men in training is most excellent all the way through. The team hart something of a reputation last year through. defeating the River Falls normal two yearsV in succession and the local city team. composed old college players from various colleges and universities, by a score of 5 to 0.

team, this year has the advantage 'of being weir Coached." The men have engaged Tom Simonds, who for two different seasons was captain of the Columbia university football each year, through 'some injuries received in the early tall was unable vo take much part in any of games were by -Columbia. Simonds has been working- hard with the local men a couple of weeks now, giving them a good hard practice every The management of the normal team "has some good games scheduled. Probably the' big vones- be River Falls, normal and St. Cloud, normal. An effort will be made, to play Stevens -J Hnrlem' Autaimt Meeting.

CHICAGO, Harlem Jockey Club is planning to' make its brief autumn meeting, which lasts from Sept. 30. to Oct. 9 memorable nine days of Chicago's racing season. Racing will commence at 2 p.

m. daily, and" every will have as a ieature some important stake race. The principal event of the meeting will be the $8,000 Twentieth century handicap, which will: be the greatest race of the fall in the middle West. Among the eightynine, entries for the event, are. the three last American Derby winners, Pink Coat, Sidney Lucas and Robert -1 Tennis Cop FARGO, N.

Sent Awty and I.oomis captured the Call cup In I the men's doubles In. the state tennis 'tournament today, and Dennison won the Forum cup In singles. The Mrs. Baker cup, for ladies' singles, was won by and, Mrs. and the Hector for Indies' singles, by'; Mrs.

Hughes. Mrs. won the "consolation cup in ladies' and Funk and Christianson the consolation- cup In men's Football at Silh'vrater. STII.L.WATER, -Sept: footballr season started here today, high school defeating, alumni, to 0. Both teams' play was.