The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 10

8 J. PLUVIUS VICTOR RAIN HELD THE ODD TRICK IX THE FOOTBALL SIT- I ATI OX POSTPONED TO Ulinncsotnns Rejoice in Result of Wisconsin Nebraska Chances Gophers anil Badgers Considered Even. The i- of athletic sports for the University of Minnesota pulled off a mag' naval on Northrop pond y.t'-niay before an- impressive array of ar When.Dr. Williams yesterday and- sized up conditions he -hustled? hjs men armory -to? take diving les sens, teh phoned Jones to order a supply of pleasure yachts to Jtetwe'en tin- goal posts that no invader might surreptitiously smuggle away' the Chalk When the were the bath project they a. strenuous obiection, but Dr.

tuton caiiH- hurriedly upon the scene, I begged -the boys to remember John Milton; has it. also serve -who only stand, in and. while "the boys were a little shy on J. witting to take Burton's word for and gracefully surrendered to the in-'evitable. At 2 o'clock the umbrella brigade.

ar. rived at the scene of paraded 'twice grand, stand for the benefit of "The Staff Pho- tographer." A trolley' wire was strung across the waters on which, the officials were The Indians -came on the scene singing their new "yell "We'll sail round the end in our birch-bark canoe," to which the Minnesota rooters responded right cheerily: "He who would reach 'the g. must dive A few moments later his.private schooner, notwithstanding the protest made by the Haskell coach to! the effect that a schooner would demoralize the red Jones him the' conference committee of the Big Nine, -smiling sardonically as he recalled that the game would be over long before.the messenger boy. had reached Prof. Waldo.

On the" the Indians got the and took the goal facing the fair weather flag floating from the armory. 'The Indians got the kick-off. and adjusted the pigskin in the small battalion can-, non and hurled it far toward the Gopher goal line. Dobie had not quite. finished adjusting two planks of lumber to his feet.

He fell on the ball and disappeared in the angry waves. He had taken but one mouthful when he realized to- his licrror that it was with presence of mind retained selficon and started out bravely for far shore, firing his imagination with the fancy-that he was on his way to chapel exercises. Before the effect of the illusion was dissipated he was on the other side of the Indian fullback, and rising into full view of the gaping spectators made his way. safely to the goal before the Indians could turn their fleet. A protest was immediately entered on the ground that Dobie's action was clearly a retrograde movement, and that he had certainly made a loop which rendered a court of inquiry necessary.

I Upon these technical grounds the battle. -'Was'declared off until; Monday afternoon a. 2:30 o'clock, when it is hoped that tne land batteries can be used in the Over Wisconsin Game. With no game of their own to rejoice Minnesotans eagerly awaited news of W'seonsin-Nebraska contest." "When the to 0, was announced there was general rejoicing. That practically the; same score that Minnesota made against the Cornhuskers, 19 to 0.

It doubtful If the Nebraskans are in any better shape than they.were three weeks ago? They; were in the. pink eon.linen when they played Minnesota. They- wire- badly used up by the Gophers have only recovered from the battering they received then. if Wisconsin with' three weeks of hard do better Minnesota, when the Gophers were 20 per cent weaker than they. are today, there is nothing alarming in Wisconsins showing.

The "Wisconsin papers have been saying that the -Nebraska game -would settle the. Badgers' fate. They? hoped for a high score, much higher than Minnesota rolled UP. That they are disapopinted at the re- Isuit goes--without saying. On the showing of Michigan looms up Bret among Western teams, defeating the Carlisle Indians almost as decisively as Harvard did.

The Chicago Same at Beloit proves finally that Maroons are out of the running. There is chance for Stagg's men to retrieve the past now. Bennett Loses Crack "MEMPHIS, Nov. C. three-year-old race mare, Miss Bennett, by Russell-Memoria, died today of lung fever.

The crack two-yearold Abe Frank, reported in a critical condition last night from the same cause, will probably recover. Consultation and Examination Free. We will take pleasure in explaining to you the true nature "2 of your condition, and will describe fully the system of treat- meut we will use in restoring you to good health and power. Acute and Chronic Catarrh Dl (Mil PRISON Cured in 30' to I cured without sur- DLUc-U rUICUiI days. We posleical operation by this treatment.

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in when you know --lv-cured. I consider them skillful, honest that you can be permanently: right: Specialists, as they did more for me than in the-privacy of own- home and at they- promised." a very small expense; A. HANSON. Iowa: "I was READER: If your are a victim of this of -deafness by the Guaranty; loathsome sore Home Treatment. I would mrcous patches; in i the mouth, copper-.

all deaf persons, to take this treat- colored spots on the: body, hair or eyement. did wonders for me." brows falling out, pains in bones, pirn Your': backache, "painful -month- P.les and sores on any part Tof body or dUIBS lies, falling of the womb, female limbs then it is. your, duty, to-investigate weakness, nervous hysteria, can be cured tins New Treatment. THE GUARANTY by electricity. You must treat- with spe- DOCTORS are the originators -of this cialists marvelous New and' our-rec-.

Weak men are found in er- sh a 0 ctua1' aX K. 611 erv walk of They' are wes. than ailU our followers -and in homes of labor as' cd' and than in the palaces of capital. This vital drain Hot Springs on earth, on the system is no respecter of person y.y.^y -'-7- or The banker, the firmer, the Vy the college, have ieet all -venereal: violated nature's laws, either from early UK? and permanently cured; lack of knowledge or from; vicious habits. saa you- will find this life-destroying drain and Write at: rest.

must -master it. or it JOU can cau- Will master Consult the Guaranty l( to -v; Doctors. We. can cure No pain, no! VafISOCC ta fmst te todaJ' h.K^d can can. -r ton the medical: as'; the- great If IMIOVC Inflammation of the elestroyer of body and mind.

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Stomach bloated with gas? Heart beat irregularly? Are you constipated? Tongue- EVERYTHING Blood rush to your head? Head- AND TUMORS. The new 1 treatment 'cures -r after the and drawing plasters have failed. the Consult the Guaranty Doctors before try- home treatment. For methods. Be cured animation free- by mail, write for paini torn blank.

-f. THE GUARANTY DOCTORS. BATTLED TO END Contied From First Page. first half were remarkable. 'Look ji at that' grassnopper, VV cried-a fair co-ed the Wisconsin Vcontingent? The Wisconsin men did look, but they cbtddnot stop his until they placed; one backs' Haummersori on 7 the ieft side of the line.

Against the right wing the Badger line the Nebraska fullback could not gain. Capt. Westover. at right. tackle, and Tobin, at left guard, were powerful lactors in the- offensive work of the visitors, while in defensive work WestcVer easily Nebraska's star.

1 Nebraska Easily. Held. In the second half most of the "playing was in 'Nebraska's territory, Wisconsin's "goal approached only In-the early part sin's offense was erratic. seemed to work in At times-they; the: ball. steadily for gains, i only to lose it on downs.

Larson, chems and Driver were the best ground for The only long run made by. Cochems'in; the second half. On. a quick line-up he went past C. Shedd, Nebras! ka's right end, for forty-five yards.

Sev- I eral Nebraska? players. put "their; hands on him, but. he "shook them off, and did not; give in brought" him down ten yardS from, the goal line. The defensive of was Few gains made through his side I On-punts the Wisconsin captain, was us-. ually the first; man? down- the field, and several times he downed the Nebraska quarterback before he could advanceijj a The game was quite free from rough I Slight injuries half compelled the retirement George I I of Nebraska, who was succeeded jby Bender.

Driver and Wisf censin, gave way to Daum and Moffatt the second half. Curtiss' a tendency to play off-side in the first half, and, as a result, Wisconsin? was twice penalized ten Early in the game I Everts warned the- Nebraska not to use their, hands. interference" and they took heed of the warn-' ing. The line-up: Wisconsin. Po3i tion.

Nebraska. Juneau Curtiss IV." Westover( Capt.) Schreiber Skow Koehler Lerum Haumerson L. Kingsbury Abbott L. Marshall Larson G. Shedd Cochems Driver Final Score: Wisconsm 18, Nebraska touchdowns; Driver, Moffatt; referee, Everetts Wrenn; umpire, C.

R. Rinehart; linesmen, H. Caug.ll, L. timers, Henry Cochems, Larson, Moffatt; goals, Juneau 3. COLUMBIA 11, PENNSYLVANIA O.

Columbia Team Was Short Two of Its Best Players. NEW YORK, Nov. S.OOO and 9,000 people saw team shut out the representatives of the University of Pennsylvania' at the "Polo grounds today. In the, first half Column bia scored two touchdowns, from one of wheih. a goal was while Pennsylvania failed to; get near their opponent's goal line.

In the second half the University of Pennsylvania men much stronger game and for the greater part of the time they kept the bail id Columbia's- territory. They weak. ened, however, and while they kept the wearers of the blue and white from scoring, the ball was in Pennsylvania's territory when time was called, the final score reading, 11, Pennsylvania 0. The visitors were the.lighter team, but just what might have happened had the full strength of the -Columbia team been available there is no. telling.

Kingden, Columbia's giant tackle, who was injured in the game? against -Tale, and Bruce, wjio became a victim of the players -at Haverford college, were sadly missed. Pennsylvania "rooters" spurred- on their student band, made the. welkin ring, with encouraging shouts to the wearers of the red and blue, -but: their efforts were all to no purpose. University of Columbia. Positions.

Doysen Corlev Irvine Lanceon L. G. Bennett Shaw McCa'oe McLellan G. Duck R. T.

Donaldson Van E. Morley Weekes L. H. Smith Berrien F. B.

Touchdown, Weekes; goal kicked; Morley; umpire; Paul Dashiel. referee, W. H. Corbin, Yale; time of halves; thirty, minutes each. MICHIGAN 22, CARLISLE rO.

Wu Ting Fans an Interested Spec- tator at Detroit. DETROIT, Nov. University "of Michigan defeated! the Carlisle Indian afternoon before 8,000 people? by score school football team at Bennett park of 22 Tang Fang, Chinese: mm THE ST. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. ister to the United States, occupied one; of the boxes with Secretary of, War Alger, at the close of the game, in response to the demands of tors, Addressed' congratulating Micrygan on its victory.

yy Michigan made three Hr touchdowns. kicking goal twice, and scored five points on a place kick. Two of thfe touchdowns and the 'place" kick, were made' in first half. The Indians up wonderfully in the 3 secondr half and it wag by the kind of bucking that Michigan scored: one touchdown. Carlisle held them for downs several times and Michigan was tp punt a wines.

The Indians iwere' penalized frequently for offside plas especially in the first'? half, when it i considerably Michigan's touchdowns. -J' Michigan fumbled badly in the first half her? interference at no time was ja good as it has been in games season. Most rof Carlisle's gainfe "made with their "wing shift" 1 play, when the entire team shifted over arM attacked the 7 Michigan line between A and' tackle. however, 51 finally the play and Broke it up. Michigan's gains were principally by hard-line The line-up: I Michigan.

Position. -Beaver, Bradley, 1 Redden, Knight E. White -L. T.r.'. r.

v. McGagin r.r.^:'.nPhiliipsj Gregory Chesaw R. Shorts R. T. Dillon Hernstein 7..

R. Hare: -Weeks Sheldon, Johnson Heston Johnson, Sweeley R. H. Saul i.v^Williams; Referee. Louis.

Hinkey; umpire, Ralph Hoagland; time, of halves, 1 '7 tie AT CHICAGO. "fletSil Team Woke Up in Second Half and Played for 8100d. The brilliant of Merrill, Smith and averted im- pending defeat? for the Beloit'ejeven today and the final score was Chicago. 17, Beloit ry: The first half. was uninteresting, going down, the field twice for touchdowns, on one of which Mac Nab missed a goal which it proved might have the game.

The second. half started out as if for repetition: of the of crushing Beloit. who 7. carried the ball over during the first was; again rammed past the punted prettily; and the I score stood Chicago 17, Beloit' 0. It was at this gloomy stage of the game that the -Wisconsin boys' suddenly became aggressive and Ed.

Merrill became a star of: the first magnitude the eyes of the spectators. From their' own yard" line Smith and occasional sprints by Merrill, forced the ball to Chi- cago's fifteen yard line. Here Merrill' kicked goal from the field. It took Beloit but ten minutes more to force the ball back to Chicago's twenty yard line, where Merrill took the ball around Chicago's left for a touchdown end and; later kicked goal. 'Beloitmade the next touchdown by; straight football during which Horton, Sheldon' and.

Beddall; had to be out the game, Perkins, Jennison and Napp respectively taking their Crorik early in the substituted for Crane for Beloit. Merrill carried the ball for "the last touchdown and -kicked goal, which made the game a tie." ance, 2,000. The. line-up: "Chicago.v Position. Beloit.

Maxwell R. A. Merrill Kennedy R. Slater Beddall Ellsworth Puffer Flanagan Mac Nab Laird L. ..1.

Callan4 Horton, H. Sheldon.Jennison. -L? H. Atwood 8..:... Referee," of Lake: Bloomington.

of Michigan. HARVARD 48, HROWX O. Crimson Line? Makes: Good SholwiiiH; Against Opponents. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. easily defeated Brown this afternoon, Five touchdowns 'were' made lb; rite half and three in the J.T3ie- Harvard line was much stronger than- Brown's and effectually stopped; Brown's rushing while it allowed Harvard's plays to get well under without being broken up.

The strength jof 'Harvard's attack is shown by the fact that in fhe. first half she punted only her five touchdowns by a consistent. rushing game. In addition. Harvard once? advanced the ball from her own fifteen' yard line to Brown's two yard line by rushing, only.

I lose it on a fumble. could gain; her distance only once -and 'could not hold Harvard on downs a 'single time. 'k Neman strained his right ankle serious-, ly and this will probably affect his kicking for the? Pennsylvania game. Line-up: Harvard. Position.

Brown. I Campbell L. Green O'Connell L. Webb. Lee, Greene Hall, Fleming; Roberts, Colter' Johnson." Cobb- Ciitts.

Lawrence Bowditch, Burgess.R E.V.......... Abbott iMarshall Scudder -Kernan, Putnam.L. H. 8........ Dennlco; Devens, Jones, R.

H. s.v Knowles, Graydon L. Dadum; referee, Locke; touchdowns. Kernan (3), Graydon O'Connell, Lawrence, Putnam; goals, 1 Lawrence (3). Total score, Harvard 48, Brown 0.

Time: Twenty-five and twenty-minute halves. ILLINOIS IS, INDIANA O. Game; of Illinois Uses, IV INDIANAPOLIS. up with Indiana? for the defeat of two years arid the stand-off of a year, sat Newby: oval gridiron here The orange and blue roiled -up a total of, eighteen, while Indiana failed 7to played' line-bucking game She; massed her heavy line against Indiana's from the first line-up and used up seven backs in smashing through for gains of from three to five cf'- Stahl made two of touchdowns, the first after a straight rush down the field for gain after, gain; the came; in second half when he skirted Indiana's left for a twenty-five yard run. Jut ton made th third touchdown minute before -'J time was This, like the first one I the game, was after hard battering of the line.

Lowenthal and Lindgren did splendid i work. as did The. latter, had his. nose broken in the second. line-up, after he relieved who went to guard, but, he played through.

Indiana was simply unable.to.withstanT the onslaught of line. Her offensive play, too, was weak. The lllinois. Cook P. L.

Rucker L. J.r Highley Smith Lowenthal Markle. Railsbak; Davidson: -Doud. Siler.r.::..R. E.S.I.

Smith, Jonas T.r., Huntoon. H.V.'r....1":- Clevenger yy Coval, R. --H, SandersV Stahl, Cayou F. Gordon Stahl 2y. Jutton; goals kicked, StahL 1, Cook referee, Kelly.

Dartmet'th; Mr. Kennedy," 1 Chicago; Martin. Illinois; a Pike. Indiana; Mr. of i- Mr.

Muhl. Mr. Darby, 25 halves. O- PRINCETON 8, CORNELL 0. Strong Protest at the Referee's Decision.

'-yy'y'7-7-'. ITHACA, 2. Princeton i scored hard-fought victory over Corl nell this afternoon by the narrow, 2 points, the final being 8 to 6. $10,000 Silver; Trophy Symbolic he of International Races. One of the richest examples of art versmithing created Tiffany and probably the most beautiful nautical, trophy ever offered in this any other country, is the already much talk'ed-about i $10,000 Lawson presented Mr.

Thomas W.s.Lawson, to the. Hull, yacht club, "to be raced for by 90-foot sloops-. The trophy, which is now; on exhibition! at Union Square, New, York, establishment, consists, of a superb punch bowl, stand, a set of drinking cups and a punch ladle. The 'dimensions 1 give an idea of their massiveness and extraordinary size for a work f' of this; character. The bowl and stand measure twenty-five inches in height, has' a of seventy nine the entire set contains 1,360 ounces of sterling silver, something over.ll3:pounds.

y- Mr. Lawson suggested arid gave carte? blanche orders ito make the; most beautiful trophy, that artists', modelers and silversmiths, could produce. The trophy in an Thistorical record in enduring of the half-century of' international yacht races. The bowl suggests the sea, "from which emerges the figure Of Trl-j on one side and a bh-Ti ficjg These figures have been graceful-" employed; to serve as handles to the The Triton is looking out upon the ocean; his hand resting on' the tiller, while i the beautiful mermaid 1 faces him '7 with outstretched -hands 1 holding a laurel 'wreath to crown the winning- Between? these two figures, -on the front is a space for a pic- ture of the 1 winning yacht, date, etc. On the back' of the bowl is an etched representation erf" the yacht "America," and below, forming a base to tbp.

body i the between which, circling around the bowl; are the' cups. Each of the cups repre- sents, a Chapter in yacht-racing, and bears an etching of one of the with name; and date of race, as, follows: "America 1851, Magic 1870, Sappho 1871; 1 Madeleine 1876, Mischief 1881, Ptiritan 1885, Mayflower 1886, "Volunteer Vigilant. 1893, Hefencler 1895, Columbia The Inscription on the trophy been Princeton won on a safety" alio ed by Referee l.Wrlghtirigtori, which was vigorously protested by Cornell? It? from a trial.for a goal from the -id by- Right Tackle Dewitt. The ball missed; i th? goal posts by several 1 feet, but it was picked up by Brewster, quarterback, who was'; shoved back. the line- by a Princeton player.

Cornell took the position that the Princeton man was off-side before took possession -'of jthe: ball, but the official decision was to the contrary. The game was the longest 'c played on Percyl field jin several years. It too; dark distinguish the 4 time was called, and, because 6f this, the deciding play" more uncertain. The score had stood 6 to 6 throughout the' greater part' of the second half and a tie game was looked iv-i Positions. Princeton.

Taussig vT? Davis, McClave Jieuder: L. T. Pell Warner Short Kent Fisher Hunt :.7. rR. G.

Smith R.E Roper Brewster Q. Freeman, Meier Pureell, Sheperd H. Foulke Coffin H. McClave Scheelkopf F. "-7- Underbill," McCord SB Touchdowns.

Coffin. goals from touchdowns, Dewitt; safety I Clave; ref Harvard umpire, Waters, Harvard 7- time of halves, 35 minutes. yy y.ir.yy.--^ Grinnell Ames O. AMES, overwhelmingly defeated by this afterncon, the score standing to Neither, side scored in the first half, Ames putting up the stronger game and keeping the in Grinnell's territory. the verge of goal line'; most iof the i time.

-J Grinnell' braced iuyi in a the: second half and plan-eel the Ames men off their feet. Grinnell made-- three-touchdowns, cleverly worked around the stand in raisi ed letters, as follows: "This 'Cup Was Presented Thomas W. Lawson to the Hull, Yacht 1 to Be Raced for by Ninety-. Foot Sloops." Running through the lettering is dec-? 1 oration of seaweed, shells, etc. The ladle is; designed to conform" to; the bowl, hay- Ing for a handle a mermaid mounting the; crest of a wave.

'V This all enclosed in a fine oak case. kicked three and made one goal the field. Line-up: Ames. Position. Grinnell.

Starsinger L. r. 's Marsh 'Scholty L. ry Good Scott L. Dunn Stevens Boggs Ebersole Smith: Telies T.

Collins Moore Daniels Fisk Coye r. .7.7 H. D. Evans: Scbuler. Lyman Clark Umpire, Griffith; referee," WEST POINT YALE 5.

Soldier Boys Play Hard. Aggressive i r- Game Against Blue. POINT, N. Nov. 2.

The military academy football team is: proud; of i its work In-1 most closely: contested game ever played on West Point field? the cadets 1 tied Yale' sj strong, team by a score 5 to 5. Daly was in fine form, and was ably supported by man on team. The Yale their men. played poorly. There was a great deal I fumbling arid '-West? Point-was: the gainer.

The cadets were not 'on the defensive, but onv the offensive, and 'the battle w-as mostly fought on territory. The first half in Yale's favor, but after a severe' struggle visitors sue- ceeded in making 5 only one touchdown, and this near the end rof half. It was evident thatXWest eralship was i superior to Yale's. The" latter had more), beef and brawn, but the had "nerve and mettle. In the 'second half the pigskin was Yale territory almost the last -stage Daly i kicked a goal: from the field; This was an incentiveoosr great rejoicing 'among the friends of the? cadets.

In five minutes more time was called 'i and the i Few On the Clothing' Business: imposts pgP 1'- to run a modern ready-made clothing- store? The purchasing public foot this bill. The money; paid -for manufacturing the goods sold therein goes into Eastern exchequers. How does that, help St. Paul The factory and the sweatshops are the breeding dens 'of disease. There's where; most; of the downs are made.

Need we say. more Yes." Our Garments Are Made in St. Paul by well-paid workmen, in healthful workrooms, under our personal supervision. Our prices are within your sreach. We guarantee the Fabric, Fashion, Fit and Finish of every garment make.

We believe in the future greatness of our city and desire you to help us IT ALONG, placing your order now you give us a chance to fill it before the cold wave strikes. SEE OUR WINDOWS. The prices are marked in Plain Figures. 'No chance to "soak" you after you get inside. Remember what we said two weeks ago about A REGULAR TRY-ON.

score stood sto 5 The time of each-half was twenty Line-up: West Point. Positions. Yale. Self ridge, E. Gould McAndrews Hamlin Riley G.

i Holt Goodspeed C.G. Glass i R. T. Bartlett, Nelly- Swan Daly B. R.

B. Graves. Weymouth Umpire, Stauffer; referee, Vail. '-zi-'-- Superior 0, St. Cloud Special to the Globe.

--WEST SUPERIOR, Nov. a field almost covered with water and in a storm, the; Superior Nor! mal defeated the St. Cloud Normal this at football. The score was 6 'to 0. The Minnesota were outj played at every anti -only the condition of the grounds prevented a larger score being piled up against them.

At La Crosse ami Special to the Globe. LA CROSSE, Nov. resulted: Sparta, high school, 17; La Crosse high school, 6. At Normals- 28, Lacrosse W. B.

U. O. La Crosse, 35, Cioux, 33. Dntntli St. Cloud O.

Special to the Globe. ST. CLOUD, -Minn, Nov. high school and St. Cloud, high school in.the.

mud this afternoon, neither team scoring. l-yy At Sleepy Eye. Special to the Globe. SLEEPY EYE, Nov. James and Sleepy Eye high school football teams played a one-sided game here today, Sleepy Eye.winning, US to 0.

Brainerd" O. Special to the-Globe. FARGO, Ji; Nov. defeated Bralner.d high school -at football here this afternoon," 49 to -1 Rain City. SIOUX CITY, lowa, Nov.

of South-Dakota and Carleton artbail game to Monday; rain. Otlier Games. At lowa 23, Knox 6. At Cross 37, At 33, Hamilton 0. a At Colby- 6.

--At: Columbia, 6, University -of -Missouri South Academy 24, -College :6. 'r: At Hanover, N.H.—Dartmouth 29, leyan 12. y- At Haverford, 5, Hopkins At Easton, 29, Lehigh 0. Winners "at" Lakeside. CHICAGO.

Nov. St. Ct-thbertJ. heavily, played in "then, third: race Lakeside today, was' defeated by Andes, at 10 to 1. Two new track records were i hung out -today.

In the second fouriand.ti' half I furlong 3 fag :54 4-5, lowering the rec-: second. Win; the mile an.d a furlong handicap, rHermencia went the distance in 1:52 lowering i the mark. from Burnie Bunion, the speedy Texas-bred kept up-i her winning streak, feeming hold all the sprinters! safe. Today she easily defeated Money Muss and several others in a five-furlong; dash, she reeled off 5: in 1:03 2-5. Weather' fine Summaries: First mile, 94; Hope, 8: to won; Cora Havill 1., Dibble, at to' 1, second: Moroni, i.

68, 9S. 16 1. third. Time. 1:42 3-5.

The Sam Lazarus" Vernetta, Joe Gammage, Little Singer, Hosi, 1: Lord Howard also yy -1 Second race, four-and a- half furlongs-; Nellie Waddell, 115. Blake, 1 to won; Duke of Connaught, 313, 12 to 1, second Golden Glitter, 115, Hicks, 4 to 1, third. Time, Smith's John H. Carr ran. v.

Joe Brown and Mary Pine fell. Third race, six 'y. 102, Otis, 1-: to :1, won; St. 111, Co burn, 7 to 103 second; Bummer, 104, Bas-: 1 to third. Time.

1:14. Rival Dare, Maggie Davis, Star of; Bethlehem. Emma Lissome, La Fourth five Bunton. 104. 2i.to won; it Money 104.

8 to 5, Sea! Queen, 99, Dowler. 15 to 1, third. Time. 1:00 1 2-5. Edna Bergin, Lady ntree, Barney Saal ran.

Fifth race, mile and an 102, Coburn. 4. to 1. won; D.2, Blake, 2 to 1. second; Omdurman; 100.

2 to 1, third. Time 1:52 3-- Denman Thompson-ran. 62 enry pf Franstamar, icson i Fefleral. 100.. Co- Tlme iM liavi" th race mi le-L'nden Ella 101, Coburn e.

on: I cr.tnn to (1. second; Domadge, Dean, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 3-T' Do MiSS Liza; AATIOAAL lIErOKTEHS' WHIST. Edward A. Oakey Elected President MglU's Scores.

Prior eto its regular play last "night lis' ai; Whist, club he its annual business-meeting and eel election rSfult -I lows: President, Edward a. Oakeyf secretary, Joseph. Brouillett; treasurer WL hei' whist' committeo for the ensuing appointed: J. H.Francois. and M.

S. L-Scons'-and M' S. Chandler won the high-score badges for the week, with 11 2-o points to the good: East and f. Nelson-Brouillett Hart and MeKernan i.a Koempoel and J. M.

171 Ives and J. C. Francis Marray and Cochran I Average, 166 2-5. North.ana Oakey E. Nelson Morey and Hujack 160 Strong and Chandler 170 and G.

Strong, Borset and j'V Totals Average, 158 3-5. t'rescens In Dcs Moines. DES MOINES, lowa', Nov. holder of the world's trotting record, rived in Dcs Moines this morning- of making a-determined effort-to reduce his record He has new raced on a kite-shaped track, and as Dcs Moines has the most expensive mile k'tc in the Mr. Ketcham, own the record will be Dcs Moines track is estimated to be from one to two seconds faster thin elliptical tracks.

The effort to break the will be made Tuesday or Wednesday depending on the state er. Another Trip to Lake morning, Nov. 3d, special train will Union depot, St. Paul, at 9:3 1 a over Greatv for Lake Minnetonka. leave Park 4 Cheup Rates California In the through tourist Consult Minneapolis St.

Louis R. Agents. Rheumatic Sharp and Shooting y'. 7-1 Strains, Weakness and all bodily aches and pains almost Faceache, KPChest Pains, and all Nervous and Muscular Weakness cured by SUacobsOil After all other remedies faiL 'Acts like 77 Conquers Pain Price, 25c and rs6c.T SOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. 1 lilr luufi 1 188 afc-li- I 2 -J 1 I Lis -a- 1 'J ll -a 1 .7,3 CtfP yy 6 tfrAHV aCO.HiWTORtC 'J a.