The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 5

G. H. WALKER, Manager. Gordon caps mmm i ft I 1 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Wllk Seventh and Robert Streets HANAN SHOES SI I 11J 111 SkJi The Old Reliable Clothing Corner Greatest Clothing Sale of the Year! 9 ny Overcoat in gffe pf (Black Suits Excepted) Finest Clothing in America at About One-Half Price Nothing have your unrestricted selection of all AM our finest hand-tailored garments, qualities up to $30, for BV6 The Plymouth's Stylish Long Overcoats The Plymouth's Finest Hand-Tailored Suits $30 $25, $20 Men's Long Overcoats $13.75 Ipi $30, $25, $20 finest hand-tailored suits CIO! 7 sHK-Hned Every stylish fabrtc in all the new colorings This is positively the greatest offering of fine clothing ever made in St. Paul THE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING HOUSE, SEVENTH AND ROBERT STREETS THE WORLD OF SPORT CARLISLE WANTS A GAME WITH GOPHERS Indians Telegraph for Date, but Manager Barnard Turns Down Request.

Manager Barnard received a telegram Los Angeles yesterday morning asking if it would be possible to arrange foi a game between Minnesota and the Carlisle Indians to be played. The Indians will be on the coast when Minnesota is there, having a game with the Sherman Institute Indians in Los Angeles on New Year's day. Manager Barnard says that ii will be impossible to play such a game as it will savor too much of professionalism. Besides it would be necessary to secure the consent of all the other conference colleges. The football banquet will be held tonight at the West hotel.

An interesting programme has been arranged and the affaii is sure to bo a success. Judge Jaggard v.ill act as toastmaster. The following is the programme of toasts: Guv. Van Sant, "Scrimmages of Life:" Hon. J.

T. Wyman. "Regents and A. F. Pillsbury, "Former Prof.

Conway McMillan. "Our Rivals:" Col. F. M. Joyce, "Our cts; Mayor Haynes, "Minneapolis, the All- American Football Center:" Judge L.

W. Collins, "Football From the Bench;" Dr. ii. L. Williams.

"High-Velocity Scoring;" Isaac Kaufmann, "Side-Line Philosophy;" Capt. Ed Rogers, "The End of the Season;" Prof. Fred Jones, "Presentation of Ms;" President Northrop, "Remarks." There will also be the presentation of a fine shield made by the pupils of the State Deaf and Dumb institute for the team. DUNLEAVY WILL NOT RETURN TO MILWAUKEE Brewer Outfielder Notifies Cantillon That He Will Remain In West. MILWAUKEE, Dec.

Dunleavy. the Californian, whoplayed left field for tile Brewers last season and was reserved for next year, will not be seen in a Milwaukee uniform again. Manager Cantillon received a letter from the speedy outfielder yesterday In which he said that he had decided to play with one of the Pacific coast teams year. It will be difficult to find as fast a man to fill his place, but Cantillon should have no difficulty in getting as good a fielder and a better batter. He is negotiating Comiskey for an outfielder the manager of the White Sox drafted last fall his man is said to be a good ball player and he is secured Dunleavy's absence will not weaken the team it lias developed that the first baseman Cantillon is after is a major leaguer and a proposition has been made to trade HemphUl for him.

Hemphill is too well thought of, however, and it is likely that CantlUon will buy the new man outright are also under wav to secuiv Herman Schaefer. who p.layed with Bt. Paul last summer and was traded to the Hoosiers for Pete O'Brien. Sehaefer is a good shortstop and would brace the Brewers infield considerably RACE MATINEE TODAY. City Driving Club to Begin Ice Racing Season at Como, The opening matinee of the Capitol City Driving club's ice racing season will be at Lake Como this afternoon.

Two a free-for-all pace and a "green" ure on the card, and an unusually large number of horses are entered in tlu Everything is In readiness for the races During the week the track has been surveyed, and yesterday afternoon the halfmile course was scraped and other final for the matinee were completed. Benedict to Captain Nebraska. LINCOLN, Dec. BeneJict. left on the Nebraska football team was today elected captain for the season H9UGHTON PLAYERS NOT PROFESSIONALS Michigan Hockey Team Not Under Ban of Amateur Athletic Union.

The Victoria team of the Twin City Hockey league may play its arranged games with the Houghton, team without fear of losing standing in the amateur athletic worid. At the meeting of the managers of the Twin City league held Wednesday night for the purpose of drafting a schedule for the coming hockey season the standing of the Houghton team was questioned by several of the managers present and a resolution to prohibit games with the Michigan team if Houghton should be found in professional ranks was passed. A number of the local hockey men present clamed knowledge of salaries being paid to Houghton players, and Manager Cook, of the Victoria team, was instructed to hold up his negotiations with Houghton until that team's correct standing could be ascertained. The Globe instructed its Milwaukee correspondent to secure from the secretary of the Amateur Athletic union the official standing of the Houghton team and last night the following report was received: "Secretary Lipps. of the Amateur Athletic union, has no record of the lloughton team being in the professional ranks." This official statement brushes aside all obstacles iv the way of the Victoria team and Manager Cook is now enabled to proceed with his arrangements for the game.

The Victoria team will leave for Houghton Dec. 18 and will return to St Paul Christmas day. The discovery that Houghton is not under the ban of the A. A. U.

will without doubt resuit in other games being arranged with the Michigan team by St Paul clubs. The Shamrocks had exchanged letters with Houghton, but broke off negotiations when the question of professionalism wag brought up. and the Mascots had practically decided to close dates when cheeked by the same question. WASHINGTON STUDENTS MUST BE MORE GENTLE District of Columbia Board of Education Would Improve Football. WASHINGTON, D.

Dec. annual report of the board of education of the District of Columbia submitted today contains the following in regard to 'The board has had Its attention directed to a growing strenuousness and carelessness in inflicting injury in the football games between the schools. While highly appreciating the value of all reasonable athletic sports, the board will aim to sharpiy check all tendencies toward rowdyism and savagery which characterize the play of many of the prominent institutions of the country. The statistics of the game for the year show a startling list of players killed and the serious maiming of many more. No selfrespecting school organization should tolerate such manslaughter in the name of athletics, and the board will fail to take notice of brutality in play, and.

it need be, in order to stop it, to prohibit the game in the schools." Bowling at Shakopee. Special to The Globe. SHAKOPEE, Dec. Professionals won two of the three gamea rolled with the Juniorg on the Miller alleys. The games were closely contested.

Harvard Eleven Hurley. CAMBRIDGE, Dec. J. Hurley, who played right halfback on the Harvard 'varsity football team during the past season, was today elected captain of the 'varsity team of 1904. Hurley's home is in Charlestown.

Mass. Descent of a Millionaire. Special to The Globe. NEW YORK, Dec. Allen Vanderbilt, son of Commodore Vanderbilt today confessed judgment on $3,238 debts He was once a millionaire.

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1903 BOWLERS WIND UP THEIR TOURNAMENT Schaller, Sandblom, Ciaytor, Gosewlsch, Keller and Fitzpatrfck Goto Cleveland. The Six G.

F. Schaller, total pins, 3,988. Conrad Sandblom, total pins, 3,841. Harry Claytor, total pins, 3,826. Fred W.

Gosewisch, total pins, 3,770. Herbert P. Kelfer, total pins, 3,760. Frank Fitzpatrick, total pins, 3,722. The bowling competition for place on the team that is to represent St.

Paul at the national tournament of the American bowling congress, to be held in Cleveland Feb. 7. ended last night, and George F. Schaller, Conrad Sandblom, Harry L. Claytor, Fred W.

Gosewisoh, Herbert P. Keller and Frank Fitzpatrick are the six men who will make up the team. With almost a score of men in line for the honor places at the end of the third night's rolling, the interest of the enthusiasts was at fever heat last night, and when the 7 o'clock relays took up their balls the tournament alleys were jammed with spectators. Each spectator had his favorite in the race, and the competition rolled out with a wild hurrah. Gosewisch and Fitzpatrick were the two men winning places who were forced to push up from farther down the line.

At the end of the third night's rolling Fitzpatrick was in seventh place, while Gosewisch was down in tenth position. Gosewisch. offered his last chance, bowled an excellent game throughout and finished his five games with a total of 1,005, this moving him up to fourth place. Fitzpatrick continued his consistent game, and with a score of 946 moved from seventh to sixth place. Vandertuuk.

who succeeded in pulling up to third place in the Thursday night rolling, slumped badly last night, and could not roll better than 888. Mample, the other man who was forced out of the winning place last night, failed to roll better than 916. The scores of the men for the four nights of rolling, and the scores made on the different alleys last night, follow: LAST NIGHT'S SCORES. At Court Alleys. Claytor 223 205 231 198 Sandblom 171 211 231 184 Schmidt 162 139 207 163 Graham 191 176 209 220 Keller 191 182 183 200 Fitzpatiick ...186 205 194 159 946 Paschen 194 208 146 214 Martin 192 199 18? 150 Skinner 213 141 166 206 Broos 180 153 184 162 Dorsey 140 157 161 124 1.84— 766 Merritt 158 154 158 111 At Pfister Alleys.

Gosewlsch ...256 204 201 166 Shaller 223 193 203 183 992 Hinderer ...169 209 237 160 986 Kampman 196 184 184 199 985 Ernst .179 182 186 202 Skorish ......202 198 179 213 932 Dellar 185 190 148 172 Firestone 202 175, 159 141 848 Hines ........210 164 170 156 Miller .163 185 143 159 ...134 191 170 165 Barry 181 150 174 170 Aune .192 165 204 178 194 934 Lugar .......194 174 173 186 At Doris Alleys. Mample ......180 203 180 174 Ritter ........174 167 171 200 Vandertuuk ..124 159 221-205 Bell ....157 166 182 205 Koch .195 159 164 168 Anderson ....164 170 168 180 Ide ..........168 168 162 172 Lumb 158 167 171 134 Johnston .....132 155 195 Brundrlt 1 .130 147 159 147 Storm ........221 155 171 164 Everett ......132 164 166 124 Scores of the Tournament. 7 Mon. Tues. Thurs.

Fri. Totals. Sandblom 9311039 849 Schaller 912 1027 1057 Kampman 975 957 773 Keller ...........944 977 871 Gosewisch 895 915 770 Graham 8111033 893 715 Fitzpatrick 921 937 7 92 Barry 559 975 932 Claytor 945 886 947 953 876 977 Paschen 942 886 823 569 Skinner 922 897 845 567 It 897 921 770 Skorish ,874 944 924 672 Aune 894 923 889 Deller 878 933 912 592 Mample Bia 897 990 616 Hinderer 813 895 877 Miller 933 864 980 840 617 We 846 925 820 Johnson 951 812 776 331 Firestone 951 812 859 Brundrit 900 855 888 Ernst BGI 867 Schmidt 839 906 956 Brooa .830 914, 916 Koch 866 877 Martin 917 797 976 Lundriuist SOS 893 936 Ritter 840- 835 Anderson 873 806 838 378 Dorsey .874 755 838 Hines 915 709 833 Lurab 813 804 1011 Merritt 799 729 773 LATONIA FEATURES Jockey Club Announces Stakes for 1904 Spring Meeting. CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec.

Latonia Jockey club announces the following stakes for it's spifng meeting of 1904. from May 14 to June 11: The Clipsetta stakes, two-year-old fillies, $1,000 added, five furlongs. The Harold stakes for two-year-old colts. $1,000 added, five furlongs. The Cincinnati trophy, sweepstakes, colts and fillies, two-year-olds, added, winner will also receive a silver cup donated by Mayor Fleishmann, five and a half furlongs.

The Merchants stakes, selling, sweepstakes, three-year-olds and upwards, added, one mile. The Brewers' Exchange handicap, threeyear-olds and upward, added, six furlongs. The Decoration handicap, three-yearolds and upwards, $1,500 added, and one-sixteenth miles. The Cincinnati Hotel Spring handicap, three-year-olds and upwards, added, one mile and an eighth. The Kentucky steeplechase, three-yearolds and upwards, handicap, $1,000 added, club house course, about one mile and three-quarters.

Latonia Derby, three-year-olds, $2,500 added, one mile and a half. The Latonia Oaks, three-year-old fillies, $1,250 added, one mile and a quarter. Stakes for the spring meeting of 1905 close Jan. 16, 1904. Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Jack Homer, Lev Borsey, Ascension. Charlie Thompson and Agnes Brennan were the winning favorites today. Alflo, the only beaten favorite, sulked from start to finish.

Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race, five and one-half furlongs- Over Again. 122. Troxier, 9 to 2. won; Sid Silver.

109, H. Phillips. 13 to 5, second; The Pride of Surrey. 114, Landry. 15 to 1, third.

Time. 1:03 1-5. Siah, Lady Contrary, Burgoyne. Wideman, Mollie T. Main Guy and Alfio also ran.

Second race, five and one-half furlongs Jack Homer. 104. W. Fisher, 4 to 5. won; Ivernia.

109, Sinclair. 9 to 1, second; Eva Russell, 109, Blake. 16 to 1, third. Time. 1:09.

Amorous, Gus Lanka, Blue Blaze. Hickory Corners, Ciales and Tommy Foster ran. Third race, Dorsey, 106, W. Hennessy. even, won; Lampoon.

104. W. Fisher, 7 to 1. second; Mauser, 106. Rutter, 6to I.

third. Time. 1:42 1-5. Sarah Maxim, Calcutta, Royal Pirate, Exapo and Capt. Duckado also ran.

Fourth race, six 104. Fisher, 5 to 1, won; Master, 98, Mc- Intyre. 13 to 5, second; Frank Bell, 113, H. Phillips. 9 to J.

third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Mrs. Frank Foster, Invincible and Aggie Lewis ran. Fifth race, mile and a Thompson.

109. Rutter. 1 to 2, won; Attilla, 102. Colvin, 2 to 1, second; The Bobby. 107, H.

Phillips. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:57 1-5. Jack Doyle, Medal, Sidney Sabath, Charles D. Treacy, Malay and Water Tower ran.

Sixth race, six Brennan, 102. Brennan. 5 to 2, won; Mordella. 102, W. Fisher, 4 to 1, second; Sextette, 102 R.

Murphy. 60 to I. third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Katie Powers, Snow Cap, Allegrette and Samar also ran.

Result at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Hayman proved a complete surprise by winning the last race at Oakland today at 30 to 1. The event was thought to be between Epicure and Beau Ormonde, and both were heav4ly played.

Beau Ormonde looked like the winner until the last fifty yards, when Lowe brought Dollie Hayman up and beat him by a neck. Summary: Weather clear; track fast. First race, Futurity Bugaboo. 111, N. Lewis, '6 to 1, won; Et Tv Brute, 104, J.

Sheehan, 10 1, second; Pachuca 107. J. Daly, to 1. third. Time, 1:11.

Watersprout, Lady Bellaire, Jack Little. William Tarrish Harber. Col. Masuma, Moalta and Capital Second race, six and a half furlongs, Club. 112, W.

Waldo 11 to 5. won; Albemarle. 104, Hildebrand 3 to Tamm- Coleman. to 1, third, lime. 1:21.

Clausus. St. Winfried Romaine, Polynus also ran. Third race five and a half furlongs. sellmg-The Fog.

104. Foley. 4 to 5. won VVatci Power. 110.

See. 3 to 1. second Silent Water 82. Greenfield. 8 to 1, third, rime 1:03 3-a.

Terral. Foxy Grandpa, Bay Wonder, John Boggs, Flo Manola also Urth one mile and a sixteenth, Rosarie. 100, Hildebrand 5 to 1 en furloi-gs. J. Bullman.

11 to 5. won; Constellator 97. Foley. 11 to second; The Tim i TA Sheehan, 10 to l. third.

BiS.M«: vf Cambaceres, Shellmount. Thd a elm, a Schwarzwald, Harry Thatcher also ran. one mile- Hayman 101. Lowe. 3 to 1.

won; Beau Ormonde. 310. j. Bullman. 8 to 5.

second- -1 04-1 Powell, 3 to 2, third. Time 1,0914. Byron Rose. Planet. Heather Honey, Carson Beauty also ran.

RETAIL DRUG CLERKS BOWL. Spirit Team Takes Big End of Series From the Tinctures. The members of the Minnesota Retail Drug Clerks' association have organized a bowling league, and will play games each week of the winter season. The Tincture and Spirit teams rolled yesterday, the Spirits winning two of the three games. The scores follow: Tinctures Lemon 197 171 174 Landon 193 177 Goeltz 135 134 170 SICKNESS, DECAY AND DEATH The Triple Punishment Meted Out for Every Violation of Nature's Laws uAIIIIA Iflaftl The Greatest Specialist a JcSk I young man JiSiiiL Middle-Aged Man If by your own acts, through the folly sfc The springtime of youth with you has.

of youth, you have violated a single passed. Life is a sober reality. You law of nature, against body or mind. see, feel and understand differently tjf by omission or commission, especially now. You know more.

Looking back through any habit by constantly re- Ml A ClB life, you can point out the £ik tvL wi w. mistakes you have made. For some the same then there is no WM P)WB of the violations of nature's laws in escaping the punishment made and 1 MB your youth you have no doubt paid VB provided for every transgression, I I the penalty, for the punishment in which is Sickness, decay or The these transgressions is swift. But Vji immutable laws of nature, governing written upon nature's calendar there wl and regulating the are so are other and graver charges, for JML nicely adjusted both in the animal and which you are now probably suffering "STr a nicely adjusted both that animal and sag fflf-JMLw which you are now probably very long vegetable kingdoms, that for every "SB excesses indulged in not very long VI JML- violation of any law there is a fixed WV.JM HrJgj I ago, and which you are still practicing "SET penalty of Sickness, Decay and Death. Nature will make no compromise in 32? Vjl.

This is as certain as night follows day. your case; you must suffer the pen- V-TI JgL' And you. young man, must pay the Sickness, Decay or Death in JSP. penalty right here on this earth, in this life, and not In the life tjf this life, sooner or later. r- 'Consultation Free.

after. HOW TO ESCAPE THIS PUNISHMENT kg There is only one sure way in this life. Nature in air such cases is weak and crying out for help. The tjf £mt wasting process, with losses and leakages, have wrought an injury to these particular organs, causing them JSa to shrink, shrivel and decrease in size, to become overworked, and lack of proper circulation and nourishment, Cm shattering the nervous system, impairing the memory, dulling the intellect and preventing free action of the Wf brain, deranging both body and mind, and the crisis sooner or later will surely come. How to check this wast- CW, ing stop all losses and leakages and resupply the lost vitality.

Is to repair the injury that has been done, Nature is then -given a chance to recuperate. The circulation is equalized and both body and brain feS are given a new impetus by merely aiding nature at the right time and in the proper way. A course of our 'Jam new treatment will do this. It is for weak men of all ages, who are in every way weak. Call or write today Cm Kfi Everything confidential.

No secrets given away. Consultation and advice free. $10 X-ray examination free 'WFj to all who call. "Jam I NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNLESS CURED I A IfllfiAOOAft We also cure, to stay cured, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Discharges, Swell- jj ings, Stricture, Varicocele, Rupture, Small, Shrunken or Cm A Undeveloped Organs, Blood Poison, Syphilis and all diseases of a private nature for which you dislike to go to your family doctor. Everything strictly confidential.

SI 200 PAGE BOOR I E-SSITE 1 for THE Medical Inst.tute. Largest and Richest Medical Institute in the North- SPOCOUSt lustrations cost $500. advises Corner Robert and Fifth SI. Paul. llllllW lii hZ Rr bOwr tite dit enow 3.

man" P. m. Sundays. 9a.m.t01 p. m.

jtS ENTRANCE 108 EAST FIFTH STREET. Whipperman 89 57 107 Hellar 129 112 Totals ...763 652 Spirits 112 12 160 Ualthne 159 140 204 Bodsgaid 135 133 176 Colberg .............133 139 107 Mierke .106 137 142 Totals 677 789 VALE SUSTAINS A HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE Forestry School Building and Specimens That Cannot Be Replaced NEW HAVEN. Dec. university sustained a severe loss early this morning, when the forestry school building was completely gutted by fire. The loss is over $100,000 on the building alone, while many fine specimens of plants and trees, which cannot be replaced, was destroyed.

The fire started, it is believed, from an overheated furnace in the lower part of the building. The fire spread rapidly and the firemen's efforts to save the building were unavailing. The building was formerly the residence of Prof. Marsh. It was constructed of stone and was three stories high.

Persia's Grand Vizier Approaches. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Isaac Kahn, Persian minister to Washington, is expected here in a few days with a "party of friends to await the coming of the grand vizier of the shah of Persia, who. with his suite, is due here on Dec. 2L.

The grand vizier, whose name ig Son Attess Atakazam, will visit Wash- 5 ington. The grand vizier's absence from his post is explained by the statement that hia health broke down and he has been granted a leave of absence WESTMINISTER ABBEY IS NOT FOR SPENCER Sepulture Is Denied the Philosopher by the Dean and Chaper. Special Cable to The Globe. LONDON. Dec.

Westminister Abbey authorities have declined to permit the body of Herbert Spencer to be sepultured in the British Valhalla. They were informally approached, but expressed regret that it was impossible. The question of religion could not have entered into the decision, as Darwin ia buried there. Prime Minister Balfour, who had many controversial bouts with the philosopher, expressed himself favorable to burial in the abbey, but the dean and chanter proved adverse. IT WONT BE TOWNE BUT COCHRAN Bourke Is Decided Upon as Tammany Candidate for Congress.

Special to The Globe. NEW YORK, Dec. Cockran has been decided upon as the Tammany candidate for congress in Twelfth district to succeed Mayor-elect McClellan..