Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912. THE DEATH ROLL WITH THE HOR5C5 ON TRACKS GOLT Athletes Active At Mary MeOrath. Miss Mary MoGrath, aged 62. di.nl yesterday in the home of her nephew. G.

K. Scott. Pine avenue. Castle Shannon. Mies Mctirath was born in Philadelphia, Pa, but had lived in Pittsburgh years She leaves a brother, John McGratli of A PTMP Yesterday Result WILSON TALKS IS CHURCH.

Democrat ic Sominee Discusses Religion at Anniversary. TREXTOX, N. Oct. 23. In the solemn atmosphere of a church, apart from the noise of politictl demonstration to which ne has been rtcuslomed during tlie iast twn months.

Gov. Woodrow Wilson delivered a speech tonight. It was virtually a sermon or. the value of church organization and was th principal address at tne exercises celebrating the two hundredth anniversary of the founding of the First Presbyterian Church of Tienton. "Life without the standard of the church," said the governor, "is something like a faltering quicksand.

The church is one of the many expressions AVxAl VJT Entries for Tndav Creston. and two sistirs. Mrs. T. W.

John A. I.ncr. John A. Lauer. aged 75.

a retired Pennsylvania Railroad veteran of 45 years' service, died yesterday in his home, 22 South Graham street. Mr. Lauer was a native of Germany and came to this countrv when a bov. He had lived in the East End since that time. He was a member of J.

B. Nicholson Lodge, I. O. 40 years. He leaves his widow, Marie Dora Kruse Lauer, 12 children.

14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The children are: C. U. and E. O.

Lauer, at home: John, of Buffalo. N. Henrv. of Milwaukee. Wis G.

P. and Crook of Brooklyn. N. and Mrs. O.

Perkins of Kurtka Springs. Al k. Fifth Avenue High Students Evince Much Interest in Athletic Campaign To Have Football Team. BEST BETS FOR TODAY. Johnny Evers Will Succeed Frank Chance i Report from Good Authority States That Peerless Second Baseman Will Lead Cubs.

Race Officials Ask for An Injunction TI" 4 TS a rt A XI tta Johit Fetter. John Fetter, aged a well-known resident of the South Side, died yesterday in his home. 33 Kochelie street, Knoxville. Mr. Fetter for years was secretary of the S.

McKee Window Glass Company. He leaves a widow, a brother, ravui Fetter, of Earlelgh Heights. and a sister, Mrs. Kate White of Philadelphia l'a. of the permanent side of life.

This church H- Mrs. Harry Steinhauseri through its 200 years has witnessed the Mrs. W. A. Kelly, Mrs.

Robert Cornley. Mrs. Fred Hazelbart and Mrs. 'William Hartmann. AT LATONIA.

First race Rooster, Aocon, Blue Jay. Second race Trojan Belle, Anna Patricia, Daily Piatt. Third race Sleeth, Feather Duster, Merry La J. Fourth race Volthorpe, Three Links, Royal Tea. Fifth race Wander, Helene, Dick Baker.

Sixth race Tay Pay, Beautiful, Fireman. AT LAUREL. First race Falconet. Mary Ann Viento. Second race Lace, Continental.

Sand Vale. Third race Toddling. Tom Maasie, Fond. Fourth race Republican, Penobscot, Flarn-marion. Fifth race Responseful.

O'Em, Detect. Sixth race Haldeman. Troy Weight, Affable. The decision of the Board of Education, which made the various branches of the Pittsburgh high schools, separate institutions, while it had a depressing effect upon several followers of the local school in athletics, in one department, however, was hailed with delight. The Fifth Avenue High School with a student body of more than 700 will from now on be represented by its own athletic association and teams.

The interest being Mrs. James Craft Ercell. XEW CASTLE, Oct. 23 (Sleclal.) Mrs. James Craft Excel 1, aged SO, died last night in the home of her son, S.

T. Craft, of Ellwood City. JOE TINKER IS ELIMINATED birth and death of political parties. It has seen everything change except the search for God. and every community should realize that the search for God should take precedence over everything else.

"I know that the salvation of a church, however, the salvation of tho community and the salvation of the state is to be found only by men who are greater than themselves. A man who Is indifferent to his own success, but confident only of the cause he represents, has the hosts of Almighty God behind him." CROSS-COUNTRY RUN. Crafton Athletic Association to Hold Athletic Event Tttanksglving Day. The athletic committee which has charge of Bt Associatip Picks to Gaiitte Timei. CHICAGO, Oct.

icers of the Mineral Springs Racing Association today applied to Judge Mc.Vlahon, of the Circuit Court at Valparaiso, for an injunction against any further Interference with the race meeting by Gov. Marshall and the state militia, The court continued the hearing Until 8 o'clock tomorrow knornmg. to give time to serve notice on the defendants that the Injunction had been asked. Jockeys this morning exercised horses over the course with the permission of the militia officers who were interested spectators. Several stable owners prepared to ship their strings to other tracks.

"JTCD LAEXS" FEATURE ON LATONIA RACE TRACK rs. William Andree. Mrs. Mae McKee Andree, aged 3S. wife of William Andree, died Tuesday evening in the residence of her sister, Mrs.

Alva M. Donnell. 5916 Harvard street, after a short illness. Mrs. Andree was born in Pittsburgh and was the daughter of the late Joseph and Hannah McKee.

She was a member of St. James' EpiscopsJ Church of Homewood. She leaves a husband, four sisters, Mrs. J. Maloney, Mrs.

J. Wright, Mrs. Donnell, all of this city, and Mrs. R. Vokkelen of Berkeley.

two brothers, W. S. and Joseph McKee of Pittsburgh, and six young children, Aseaneth. Blanche, Hannah, Jeannette, Jean and Lydia. Mrs.

Mary J. Harford. CONNELLSVILLE. Oct. 23.

(Special.) Mrs. Mary Jane Harford, aged 62. widow of Hazen Harford, died yesterday near here. displayed there has never before been 4 Obituary Xotes. Thomas J.

Coffman. aged 65, a native of Armstrong county, who had been a resident of Oil City, for over 30 years, died there yesterday. He leaves a widow. equaled, and has had its effect upon establishing a breach in athletics between Fifth avenue and the other schools. Previous to the new ruling, the Centra High School was the; center of all activity.

With Washington Park adjoining where all football practices Were held; the basketball floor in Chape Hall and with the majority of the coaches and leaders in the Bedford Avenue Building, Central High was the center of nearly all athletics as well as social activity. At the Fifth Avenue High School, work towards forming a permanent athletic organization has already started. The stud, ents have long ago signified their wil AVIATOR FALLS TD DEATH Prof. XT. S.

Fleming. FAIRMONT. W. Oct. 23.

(Special.) Prof. U. S. Fleming, a West Virginia educator, died this morning in his home here, after several vears' illness. won; Chuckles, 112 (Doyle), 9 to 2.

8 to 5. 4 to second; Insurance Man. 112 (Small), 3 to 1, even, 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:04 3-5. Lady Anna Jonquil, Aurltic, Lawsuit, Refugltta, Fred Levy and Latent also ran.

Third race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, furlongs Kosseaux, 114 (Butwell), even. 1 to 2, 1 to 4. won; Flying Yankee, 107 (Glass), SO to 1. 10 to 1. to 1, second; Ochre Court.

98; Martin, 10 to ,1, 4 to 1, to 5. third. Time, 1:17 2-5. Mad Man. Wining Widow.

Ivabel, Sherwood, Amoret, Back Bay and Hoffman also ran. Fourth race, the Ann Arundel selling stakes, $1,500 added. 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile 1 furlong Hamilton, 103 (Fe.guson). 5 to 2, 7 to 10. out, won; Nonpareil, 105 (Glass), 15 to 1, Mo 1, 1 to second; Warhorn.

102 (Hoffman), 9 to 2. 8 to 5. 3 to 5. third. Time, 1:57 3-5.

John Reardon, Sticker. Jacquellana and G. M. Miller also ran. Hamilton and John Reardon coupled.

Fifth race. 4-vear-olds and no selling. 1 CHICAGO, Oct 23 John Evers, second baseman of the Chicago National League team, will be manager of the team next season, succeeding Frank Chance. This announcement was made by a friend of the player today with a positlveness that carried conviction. Evers himself declined to be quoted on the subject and C.

Murphy, president of the club, maintained the attitude of non-discussion which he has kept since his recent pronouncement that Chance would not be at the helm in 1913. At that time Murphy, said he had selected Chance's successor and described the new manager as "the youngest In the league, speedy, enthusiastic and a brainy player." Since then he has intimated that the new manager would be one who has not hitherto occupied such a post. The announcement last night that Murphy had given permission to Joe Tinker to negotiate with the Cincinnati management regarding the leadership of that team eliminated the shortstop from the list of those whom rumor had named as Chance's successor. It also served to Prof. Fleming was at different times head of the rairmont Normal School.

Louis Mitchell Killed During Flight at Montgomery Ala. the six-mile cross-country run which the Crafton Athletic Association will hold Thanksgiving day. is much pleased at the way inquiries and requests for entry blanks have been coming in. Entry blanks can be secured by application from John T. Taylor, A.

A. U. commissioner. The entries close November 25 and should be mailed to J. T.

Montgomery, secretary C. A. Crafton, The race will be open to all registered amateurs and register number must appear on entry blank. Indoor athletics are booming at C. A.

and Director Simberg has big classes at each session. Handball Is one of the most popular sports and the courts are kept busy every evening. Director Simberg is a past master of the game. Plans are under way for a basketball team to represent the association and also for the amateur buxing and wrestling tournament some time in December. LATONIA.

Oct. 23. (Special.) Mud larks wftre In their glory at Latonia this afternoon, heavy rains having converted the track into a sea of mud. The majority ot the events were sorely affected by withdrawals, whila the original second race had to be declared off and a cheaper affair substituted. It was won by Husky Lad.

who galloped in lroot all the way. The Rosedale selling stake was the Intended feature, but It developed Into a boat race. Gowell, the favorite, pulled up several lengths In advance of Star ot Danube which In turn was but a nose In front of Dotierall Parkersburg city schools. United Brethren College at Buckhannon, and the Grafton public schools. He was also MONTGOMERY.

Oct- 13. Avi ator Louis Mitchell fell 200 feet "here this afternoon and was killed. Mitchell lost control of his machine while trying a spiral glide- He had been in the air more than an lingness to form themselves into a body to support its athletic teams. Prof. W.

G. Fixel has been very active in helping to create a permanent athletic association and his work has been thus far marked by success. He has been ably assisted by professors, Saul, Harrison and Reaser. These three members of the faculty have long been associated with athletics at Pittsburgh High and are hour. At a height of 600 feet he lost mile Springmass, lua (Connolly).

8 to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 3, won; Lawton Wiggins. 112 (Small). 9 to 5, 4 to 5, to 5. second: Madeline L-. 104 (Schweibig), to 5 to 2, 7 to 5.

third. Time. 1:46 Cermonlua. St. Joseph, Bryce.

Clem control and at 200 feet the biplane seemed to go to pieces. The aviator was pinned under the motor and was dead when editor of the Methodist Recorder, Pittsburgh. Prof. Fleming leaves his widow, Ella Heavener and six children, Mrs. S.

V. Hunnins, Schenectady; Mrs. H. H. Staggers.

Mrs. C. E. Smith, Minnie, Virginia and Paul of Fairmont. Mrs.

Jane McCrea Ilottston. Mrs. Jane McCrea Houston, aged S2, an old resident of the East End, died Tuesday in the family residence, 448 South Graham street. She had been ill but a few days. Mrs.

Houston was a native of Punxsutawney, and was a daughter of the late John and Sarah McCrea. She had lived in Pittsburgh about 35 years. She leaves live children, three sons, F. H. E.

and F. M. Houston, and two daughters, Margaret K. and Charlotte R. Houston.

She was a member of the Thirty-ninth Street Presbyterian Church. lending their best efforts to put winning strengthen tne Miiei teams in the held, that will be able to be given the place and practical contir correct surgeons reached him. Eugene Heth of Detroit was flying directly over Mitchell. He was carrying a W. C.

T. U. Elects Officers. PORTLAND, Oct 23. Mrs.

Lillian Stevens of Portland, was unanimously re-elected president of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union today, as were all other officers. Addresses on ways or combatting the drink and social evils occupied today's sessions. ation that such was the guess successfully compete with preparatory schools In Western Pennsylvania. passenger and had planned to follow Mitchell in a similar spiral. Basketball practice has already been in augurated, under a capable coach.

The gymnasium of the Newsboys' Home on Stevenson is temporarily being used for at the wire. The highly-touted Horron went down to de-Teat In the third race. Horron finished second to Flying Tom. Summaries: First race. furlongs, purse 1500.

3-year-olds and up Tlllle's Nightmare, 107 (McCabe), tU 10. 4 70. S3 30. won; Merrick. 112 (Goose), s.l to and 2 0, second: Bonanza, li)9 (Lottus), 3 20, third Time.

1:17 1-15. Follie Levy, Baleala, Grace Mc. Old Hank and Barndance also ran. Second race (substitute race). 1 mile.

-70 yards $500 purse, for 3-vear-olds and up Husky Lad li (Goose. 7 60. 3 20 and 13 10. -won: ldleweisa. 110 (McCabe).

Go and S3 00, second; Tom Bigbee. 107 $4 00. third. Time. 1:49 3-S.

Ron O'Neil. Mark A. Mayer, Charley Straus, Pierre Dumas, Dorbie and Sir Catesby also ran. Third race summary, furlongs, handicap, turse $500, 2-year-olds Flying Tom, ll)u (11c-t'abe). 18 30.

$2 70 and out. won; Horron, 111 Turner. $2 40 and out, second; Perclles. 107 4 Andress), out. third.

Time, 1:17 2-5. El Palo-znar also ran. Fourth race, 64 furlongs, $1,000 added Go-well. 113 (Loftus). $6 40.

$3 30 and $2 60, won; tar of Danube. 108 (Goose), $5 Co and $3 70. recond; Donerall. 109 Andreas I. $7 20.

third. Time. 1:10 2-fi. Riflebrigade. Sprightly Miss practice, and each evening finds a squad came today.

Evers' home is in Troy. X. He came to the local National League team in J902 and after a brief career as a utility player was made regular second baseman. Chance, whom he is to succeed as manager, has been playing here since 1HSS. He signed as a catcher under A.

C. Anson, became first baseman on the latter's retirement and manager of the team in 1306 when the late Frank Selee gave up the post because of ill health. Beachey. Pepper Cotton, Howlet, Gilbert. The Squire and Hand Running also ran.

Sixth race. 3-vear-olds and up. selling 1 mile 70 yards Yorkshire Boy. 110 (Schwebig). 9 to 5, 4 to 5 1 to 2.

won; Futurity. 112 (But-well). 5 to 2. 4 to 5. 1 to 3, second; Cheerup, 110 (McTaggart), 7 to 1, 6 to 2.

7 to 6. htird. Time, 1:49 2-5. Little Ep. Camellia, Monsieur X.

New River. Jim Caffrey, Tick Tack and Stairs also ran. Entries for Today. First race, maiden 2-year-olds, selling, purse $500. 5 furlongs Sainrella, 107; Leumas, 107; Wanda Pitxer, 112; Mary Ann 112; Viento, 112; Astute, 112; Big Dipper.

112; Falconet, 115; Mohawk Boy. 114; Federalist, 115; Frank Hudson, 115; Rock Rest. 115; Joaquin, 115. Second race, 2-year-old fillies, conditions, purse $600, 5H furlongs San Vale, 104; Flying Fairy, 104; Continental. 104; Lace, 107; Rlng-llng, 107; Paris Queen, 107.

Third race, 3-year-olds and up. selling, purse of more than 2o candidates at work, all of whom are showing good form. A foot ball eleven will be put In the held within a week. The other high schools havd already opened their year's athletic activity. Peabody, Central and South Side have High has gone through thus far.

with out meeting with a defeat. Their work IT requires good tobacco to make good cigarettes, -'and good toDacco comes nighJ Only the inexpensive, practical wrap-' ping enables us to offer 20 Fatima Cigarettes for 15 cents.1 "DiMncthtls Individual" Mrs. Emiline Roberts. BROWNSVILLE, Of. 23.

(Special.) Mrs. Emiline Roberts, aged 78, well known in this section, died In the home of her son, A. M. Roberts, in South Brownsville, this morning, after a short illness. Mrs.

Roberts was one of the pioneer residents of South Brownsville. She was the daughter of Joseph R. Hamilton and was born at Bridgeport. Among the Bowlers has been up to expectations and it is expected that they will establish an enviable record on the gridiron. Peabody OCEAN INTELLIGENCE.

Hue to Arrive at Xew York. Due October 24: Majestic. Southampton. October 16: Friedrich der Grosse, Bremen. October 13: Koenlg Albert, Naples, October 11; San Guglleimo, Naples, October 12; Asiatic Prince.

Port Spain, October 16; Bermudian, Bermuda, October 22; El Sol, Galveston. October 18; Comus, New Orleans. October ly; Stephano, St. Johns, N. October 19; Santa Marta, Kingston, October 19; Oruba, Antilla.

October 20; Comanche. Jacksonville, October 21. Due October 25: France. Havre. October 19; Stampalia.

Naples, October 25; Amelia, Gibraltar, October 7: Zulia. Mayaguez. October 19; Aqultaine, Marseilles, October Concho. Galveston. October 19; El Dorado, Galveston, October 19; Monterey, Havana.

October 22; Rio Grande, Brunswick, October 22; City of Atlanta, October 22, Savannah. Arrived October 23. Coronto Politician. San Francisco, for Liverpool. New Castle, N.

S. W. Strathord, Tacoma. is after recognition from Central, claim $-00. 6V, furlongs Frail, 106; Silas Grump, 106; Auto Maid, 106 Fond 106; Toddling, 106; Ex-calibur, 106; Magaxlne, 107; Caliph.

107; Favette county. She was a member of the Centreville Presbyterian Church. She leaves five sons and a daughter. OIL AND GAS PUCKPIN LEAGUE. Atlantic i Eureka-Martin 103 109; Gundy 117 131 90 Lindsay 1 73 8 Sarver S3 94 82 Doty 112 91 iHazlett 107 98 Keller 113 95 Morgan 94 113 97 Cusick 99 125 114iRumberger ...106 112 114 Totals 541 481 Ho Totals 495 657 4S1 Peoples Nat.

Southwest Rupp 108 99 10S 94 81 Man in 94 97 105 Baird 102 9S 93 Albert McDowell. LATROBE, Oct. 23. (Special.) Argonaut, 107; Patrick 109; Carroll, 109; Tom Massie, 109: Babbler, 109; Hallack. 109; Cardiff.

112; Klndsir. 112. Also eligible: Heretic, 109; Sidon. 109; Galinda, 112; BredweiL 106. Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up.

conditions, purse 60O. 1 mile Penobscot. 103; Flamma, 106: Ragman, 106; Republican. UK); Sir John Johnson. 109; Shackieton, 109.

Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, purse $500. 1 mile 70 yards Banrella, 103; 'Warner Grlswell. 103; 'Delret, 105; 'Miss Jonah, 103; El Toro, 102; Longhand. 108; Responseful, lu8: Ben Wilson. loS; Tom Melton.

108; Hand Running, 111; O'Em. 111. Albert McDowell, a member of a pioneer family of Ligonier, is dead on the South Side, Latrobe. He had been a resident of Latrobe about 30 years. He leaves Queenstown Dominion, Philadelphia, for 94 Plata 99 81 93 106 12 Davis los 95 98 92 106 lul, Weiss 92 1UB 119 ing that Coach Kerr's eleven refuses to meet them in football.

With rivalry between these local institutions already cropping out, keen sport is being anticipated for the year. STAGE LOOKS GOOD TO THIS. $1,000 a Week Tempts Sjeaker, but Docs Xot Appeal to Wood. BOSTON. Oct.

23. (Special.) Many of the Red Sox players find it hard to pull up stakes and leave Boston for their winter homes-Clyde Engle has decided to pass up the chance to get an automobile by returning to Dayton. O. He has decided to remain In Boston for the present and play golf, which he considers the finest kind of exercise for a ball player. Later Engle will consider taking a position with some Boston business house.

Joe Wood and Trls Speaker will remain here a few days longer. Then they will go to meet Manager Stahl at Chicago, and, with the addition of Frank Laporte of Ihe Washington team, will go to the Reelfoot Lake region in Tennessee to shoot ducks. After three weeks his widow and four sons, George, Homer, Robert and Paul. Several days preceding his death, Mr. McDowell called con 510 471 487 tinually for his son, Paul, who left home some time ago, and whose whereabouts Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, purse $500.

1 mile TO yards "Eton Blue. 99: Top 20 fe for rS Chesbro Dodge King Hope Burford Traynor Martin Brown Goodwin Totals. 497 501 519 Totala. Buckeye 9S 107 119 Sprenkle 97 1U5 94 Kimbell Ill I'M) lOS Ablett 119 100 ST Kennedy l'K s6 Bissitt Rok, 103: Affable 104; Henotic, 104; Triton, 104; "Beach Sand, 108: Golden Castle. 108; Haldeman, 109; Troy Weight, 111; Naughty Lad, 111; Lad of Langdon.

111. Weather fine; track heavy. are unknown to the family. Dax-id Dumbauld. CONNELLSVILLE.

Oct. 23. (Spe 94 91 121 125 92 83 111 116 4 97 lid 108 and Tyre, also ran. Fifth race, furlongs, purse $500, for 3-year-olds and up Coppertown, 102 (Vandusen), $15 20, 6 10 and $4 30. won: Morrlstown, 109 (Goose) $3 40 and $3 00.

second; Cash On Delivery. 102 (Steele). $3 SO. third. Time.

1:17 $-5. Quartermaster. Ymir and Inlan also ran. Sixth race. 1 mile and 70 yards, purse 1600.

for 3-year-olds and up Jo. Diebold. 108 (Goose). $4 30. $2 so and $2 30.

won; Jennie Geddea. 103 (Estep) $4 90 and $3 10. second; Mockler. 11 (Loftus). $2 70.

third. Time, fl 49 1-5. White Wool and Mudsill also ran. Entries for Today. First race.

years old, selling. furlongs Kiel, Rooster. 97; King Stalwart. 97; World's Wonder. 100; Dr.

Jackson. 100; Toy, 106; Little Waif. 105; Trovato. 105: Ancon. 105; Bulejay.

108. Second race, 2-vear-old fillies. 5', furlongs Inquleta. 101: Mimesis. 101: Swift Sure, 11; Eprlnghtly Miss, 1C6: Bavell Lutz.

105; Trojan Belle, 105; Daisy Piatt, 107; Silk Day, 19: Anna Patricia, 109. Third race. 3-year-olds and upwards, allowances. 1 mile and 70 yards Curlicue, 97; fcleeth. 100; Manager Mack.

100; Coy Lad. lot); Feather Duster. 1W; Colston, 104; Merry Lad, 107. Fourth race, all ages, handicap, furlongs Florence Roberts. SI; Royal Tea, 100; Three Links.

104: J. F. Crowley. 104; Volthorpe. 115.

Fifth race. 3-year-olds and upwards, selling. ll.K mile Helene. 106; siguard. US: Wander, lot; Dick Baker.

110; Rutch Rock, 110; Crossover, 111; 112. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upwards, selling, i miles Beautiful, WO; 'Sir Catesby, 101; Barn Dance. 1: Pirate Diana, 106; Tay Pay. 106- Tom Bigbee. 106; Patruche, 106; Idlss-weiss, 109; Fireman, 112.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy. Track sloppy. cial.) David Dumbauld, aged 84, former Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. 508 496 Totals associate judge of layette county and one of the leading Democrats of this Great Western Results.

South Penn Reserves Taylor 90 95 95-Johnson S9 506 .113 98 124 98 108 1(6 97 133 128 Emery 117 lie lu2-Demmler Liverpool. Talcahuano Nauplla, Antwerp, for San Francisco. Barcelona Montserrat, New York. Genoa Mendoza. New York.

Gibraltar Ivernia, New York, for Genoa. London ITltonia. Montreal. Naples Madonna. New York and Providence.

Quebec I.ake Erie. Iwidon. Bremen Kronprinx Wllhelm. New York. Avonmouth Rcyal George.

Montreal. Manila Tenyo Maru San Francisco, Sailed October 23. New York Mauretanla. Liverpool; Argentina, Naples: Taormlna, Naples. Naples Canopic, Boston.

Southampton Oceanic, New York; Kronprin-gessln Cecilie (from Bremen). New York. Liverpool Merion, Philadelphia. Almeria Italia tfrom Naples), New York. Shinionoseki Auchendale, Vancouver.

C. Coronel English Monarch ffrom Portland, St. Vincent. C. Queen Amelle (from San Francisco), Swanza.

Reported by Wireless. San Guglleimo. Naples, for New York; dock 8:30 a. m. Friday.

Majestic, Southampton, for New York; dock 8:30 a. m. Thursday. Friedrich Ber Grosse. Bremen, for New York; dock 8:0 a.

m. Thursday. section, died Monday in his home at Champion, Saltlick township. Mr. Dumbauld was a native of Saltlick township and a leader in local politics until age DALLAS.

Oct. 23. The Great West in the Tennessee lowlands. Speaker will go to Worth' gton .103 88 115 Eayre ern Circuit race meet came to a close here his home in Hubbard City, for a rousing ileeso 94 htt "6 Johnston 113 96 H9 today. Four hamesg races were carded.

The made it necessary for him to retire. He welcome. Then he will go to his cotton plan- Adams lot 121 .114 121 115 tatlon at Brownsville. Tex, I feature event of the day was the $2,500 stake. leaves four children.

contested for by pacing horses of the 2:15 From his hunting trip Joe Wood will visit Totals 50S 615 492! Totala 53o S5 (61 class. It required six heats to decide the Kansas City before returning to his farm life Dr. Harry Medley. at Parkers Glen. Pa.

Wood and Speaker were each offered $1,000 week to go into vaudeville this winter. Wood refused to consider the matter, but ALLEGHENY COL-NTT DUCKS. Troy Hill I I'nion Jackson 131 131 106 Wy laud 100 99 log Ketleivr 127 118 101, Mueller 94 88... H. Schroeesel 94 103 90 94 101 Klnkel 110 108 1U2 Kulle 1 l'W 119 Melser 81 92 102; Marks 118 113 122 IScott 93 Speaker think, pretty well of the stage at that price.

Dr. Harry Medley, aged 32, died yesterday in Tarentum. where he had practiced medicine for several years. He leaves his father, the Rev. AVilliam Medley, of Banksville, his mother and three brothers, and sisters, the Rev.

William L. Medley, Edith Medley. Mrs. John T. Richards and Mrs.

Allen Dermitt. Buck Brlen. Hugh Bradley and oiat Henrikaen have reorganized the Red Sox Quartet for a winter campaign, making their first appearance at the National Theater. Totals 543 50 522( ..520 500 642 Laurel Results. First race.

2-year-olds, selling, furlongs Brynary. 107 (Martin), 3 to 1, even. 1 to 2. won; Garden of Allah, 107 (Schuttinger), 7 to 1, 3 to 1. to 5.

second; Schaller, 110 (Fair- contest. Bessie Bee won nrst money. First race. 2:25 Dace. Durse o.0 3 In Mattie Onward won.

Grace Harris second. Van third. Halgrace fourth. Time 2:22. Four starters.

Second race, 2:15 pacing, purse $2,500. 3 in 5 Bessie Bee won. May E. Pick second. Princess Patch third.

Denver Jav fourth. Time 2:10, 2.124. 2:15, 2:15. Franklin Pierce, Len Medium and May Noble also started. Third race, 2:18 trot, purse $500, 3 In 5 Ross Wiggins won.

Gov. Holford second. High Ball third. Frank Parsons fourth. Time 2:17.

2:194. Four starters. Fourth race, 2:12 trot, purse $500, 3 In 5 Genteel Zoe won. Ernest Axtell second. King Airy third.

Homer F. fourth. Time 2:164, 2:174. Four starters. Marietta High Wins.

MARIETTA." Oct. 23. (Special.) Today's football game beween Marietta High School and Wheeling (W. Va.) High School was one of the fastest frames ever played on the local gridiron, resulting in a score ef 6 to 9 In favor of the locals. Hamilton and Parker, two Wheeling players, were so badly injured that they had to be carried from the field and retired.

brother), to 1, 5 to 1, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1 :04 2-5. Gerrard. Brush. Mama Johnson, Chilton Dance.

Chinook and Mattie L. Also ran. Second race. 2-year-olds, Belling, 5 furlongs Hoseitalre, l'7 (Kederis), 7 to 1, 3 to 1. 8 to 5.

THE PERSONAL- Reminiscences of Li un Bennett Z2z darivaar vJiang GOLF and Most Famous Statesman, Diplomat Playing through a cold steady drizzling rain with a chilling northerly wind blowing over the course, 42 dyed-ln-the-wool golfers wrapped up In heavy sweaters and mackintoshes battled for supremacy in the Ked and Blue team match which took place over the course of the Allegheny Country Club. Sewickley Heights, yesterday. The final outcome of the match was not decided until the last pair had completed their match, showing that the Beds had won the victory by 2 points. The score was 11 to 9. with one match all squared.

True to the schedule. S. Y. Hamage of the Blues and his opponent, O. D.

Thompson, teed up their balls and drove off promptly at 9:30. This pair was followed much later by E. E. Giles and James K. Crookston, which For Men Two particular makes for particular men each with an international reputation for the best there is in undergarments.

Maybe you know we are referring Viceroy China Has Produced in a Century Throughout his public career Li Hung Chang kept a diary in which he recorded not only his daily doings, but his frank impressions of men and things. Now, with the permission of the Chinese government, the trustees and heirs of his estate have consented to the translation and publication of his interesting memoirs, the first installment of which will be printed in was won by the former player rather to I easily by the score af and 3. Giles played fine golf, considering the weather conditions. In the afternoon the majority of the con 1 Dr. Jaeger testants made their appearance and started off quickly.

When the players began to come in it looked as If the Blues were again going to carry off the honors. They had conquered In the first battle at Oakmont. The tide of January tv 001 AND Dr.DeimeVs battle seemed to turn when J. F. Byers.

y2A captain of the Beds, announced that he had defeated his rival captain. Henry u. rownes. From this time on the victories were generally chalked up on the Red side. i The matches consisted of 18 holes match play under seven-eighths of the difference of the association handicaps applied to the holes of the Allegheny country Club schedule.

Al- thouKh the pairings nan to oe changed eon Next Linen Mesh Undergarments for which we are Pittsburgh agents. Fall, and Winter tceUflits are now ready in all sizes. siderably because many of those entered dWi not put In an appearance, the quick Sunday's Gazette Times changes made by. the respective captains were suitable on both sides. Yesterday's tournament practically ended the local golf season for this year although there will be a few club contests each Saturday.

Friendly matches will be the rule now as long as the weatner is asreeauie lor play Jaeger's If you've never worn wool, or think you can't wear it, a suit of this fine underwear will prove that you have the wrong notion. A PARTICULARLY timely feature of this installment is Li Hung Chang's account of the attempts that were made upon his life by fanatics. Once he was shot, but not seriously injured. A would-be assassin also proposed to hang Li to his own gate post and, says the statesman, "I had to have his head cut off before he would stop talking' These memoirs are witty and illuminating, presenting a true mental picture of their author. The first chapter describes his trip around the world.

Begin Reading This Great Series, Which Will Run Through Several Issues of the SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES Deimers An underwear paradox linen, yet the garments are unusually warm, all the more singular because it is a mesh underwear. Moderately priced. ing. In the evening 60 plates were set for dinner, the losers being forced to treat the winners. Appropriate speeches were made by many ot the golfers.

The results of the contest. Reds named tlrst, follow: O. D. Thompson lost to 8. Y.

Ramage, J. B. Crookston lost to E. E. Giles.

R. L. James defeated C. H. Roess.

R. H. Hoy and H. H. Hunter were even, W.

A. Myler defeated J. B. r.isaman. J.

S. George lost to Frank O'Day, J. F. Ityers defeated Henry C. Fownes.

E. D. MacKenzie defeated J. Mayer. J.

H. Rohr-bacher lost to J. H. Darragh, J. C.

Scoble lost to J. C. M. White. John E.

Porter defeated A. W. Herron. D. T.

Felix Inst to J. A. At wood. B. B.

Caee defeated W. A. P. Graham. J.

P. Piper defeated C. H. Stickle. H.

H. Henry lest to Volgt, W. E. A. M.

Getting lost to s. N. Newell, C. B. Seely defeated Grant Dibert F.

H. Denny defeated F. W. Sharpnack. E.

J. Miller defeated George Macrum. P. J. Herron defeated G.

M. Dem-orest. F. M. Hunter lost to C.

Snodgrass. This afternoon, over the course of the Pittsburgh Country Club, the Invitation mixed foursome handicap tournament will take place with many of the stellar performers of both sexes entered. Contestants are asked to be ready to begin play at 1 o'clock sharp, an there is a total of 48 entrants. With such a large entry list It will be for an early Mart for the late beginners to complete the 1 holes before night. The teams will be paired at the first tee.

Four cups have been provided for the occasion. There are two cups each for the first and second low net scores Such well-known players as Henry C. Fownes. Charles B. Fownes, Miss Louise B.

Elklns and Mrs. J. R. Price, all of OaJcmont. and many other prominent players are entered.

The out-of-town players are Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holilngs-worth and Mr.

anil Mrs. D. C. Ogden of preensburg. and Mrs.

Slmms and E. J. State of Beaver Valley. With these stellar performers entered the event undoubtedly will be a success, providing the weather man furnishes fair weather. There will be music and danc-Jds in the evening.

Both have thousands of staunch friends. Bennett Mean J. G. Bennett Co. WOOD AND FIFTH.