Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Iff i "The Counterfeit Husband THE GAZETTE TIMES. i HV DESHI.KR WELCH IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIKES "The Ruse of Dora's Dude" BY CI.KMEXT A. H.V1KS. IN THE SUNDAY GAZETTE TIMES riTTSBFRGH, MONDAY, NOV EMBER 14, 1910 PA 7 TO 12. fROFESSlONAL SPORTING BY JOHN H.

GRUBER. rOOTBALL AUTO HOHTS QCNCRALSPORTS COLLEGE AND NON-PROFESSIONAL SPORTING BY RICHARD R. GUY. On the Level, Isn't This the Funmest Thing You Ever Saw? Bv "Bud" Fisher wtt the UMt'KsMsr myv V4jf lcc enough rim --v 3Ca pr.s esajL v- -7 RR.vroNG ffji MMJO vDVV hfov etc, stiff. JuJuX Mee 1 -a IH- 6 TT i (Copyright, 1910, by the Star Company.

I 7 1 1 I YALE MAY NOT SHIFT TEAM FOR HARVARD BELLEFONTE DECLINES DECISION AT INDIANA From the Football Fields Aftermath of Saturday's Struggles Van Doren Able Coach Piekarski and Dewar Exchange Repartee. Bethany) Faculty) to Act On Death of Munk President Cramblett Says the Schedule of His Team Will Not Be Cancelled on Account of Death to West Virginia's Captain Opinions of Other Colleges. mm mm WITH ABE SHELL BELLEFONTE, Nov. 13. (Special.) Principal J.

H. Hughes of the Bellefonte Academy has entered a protest against the granting by Referee Dr. Hammers a safety to Indiana Normal in their recent game at Indiana, which according to Hammer, gave the Normals the game, 2 to 0. Bellefonte seeks to go through the season with a clear title. Principal Hughes has consulted football authorities who have assured him that Hammer was wrong in his decision and that it should have been a no score game.

Acting upon this Bellefonte declines to accept the defeat and regards its schedule without a defeat for th year. Pitt retains the Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate football championship by-beating W. and J. Saturday 14 to 0. There were eventful happenings on eastern gridirons Saturday.

Form was reversed at Princeton and the Tigers lost their "Pick" inquired: "Where is that All-American team today, kid?" "Tillie" turned around and with a friendly smile rejoined: "Why, a team of Piekarski's would not do anything in this, mud today." Joe Thompson had an able assistant in Doc Van Doren, the former tackle. Van Doren has looked after the tackles and guards and Pitt has a really formidable line. Special Telegram to Gazette Times. NEW HAVEN. Nov.

13. According to Cant. Daly, the Yale eleven stands pretty near to being "pat" for the Harvard game, which will close the season here next Saturday. The only position in doubt now is fullback, where it is undecided whether to use Baker or Kistler. The choice between these two will depend upon the style of game Yale elects.

If a line Plunging battle is chosen. Kistler is the man: if swift, deceptive plavs are to predominate. Baker will get the call. lirooks' unexpected strong plav against Princeton settles him at right end. He will be ordered into the game at start regard- less of whether Bomeisler's knee recovers from it wrench.

Mersereau and Harry Vaughan will be the sub ends against the Crimson. Walter Camo. got out of the hospital vesterdav and hobbled to the train to Prince-tor, and back, but there is no chance of him playing against Harvard. Francis will resumo his practice this week with confidence that he will get a trial Saturday, and Guard Buckingham is expected to be in tiptop condition for the fray. At Yrale the feat of beating Harvard is not regarded as so phenomenal a possibility as defeating Princeton looked last Sunday.

The Eli team has progressed wonderfully since Its defeat at the hands of Brown. Tom Shevlin is practically in -charge of the team. His new Minnesota plavs are the most effective of the vear and the coaches have annual battle to Yale. It was a sad day I for old Nassau, for Princeton's chances to beat the Blue never seemed brighter. BETHANY, W.

13. President T. K. Cramblett of Bethany College returned to his home this evening. He said that no action had been taken by the faculty in regard jto the accident in gtime usually develops into a clean scientific struggle and victory goes to the best team Allegheny students, and officials keenlv regret the accident.

Many were personally c-auamted with Capt. Munk. and his death was quite, a shock." Harvard went on her conquering way and won an easy vistory over Dartmouth, Bantam and Featherweight Champions Fight 15-Kound Battle at New Orleans. giving tne tireen three times as nartt a you can beat W. and J.

for spirit aruoDing as Princeton did. Pennsylvania i ter Dotn teams nan left the heild Sat met with a check at the hands of Mich- urday the Red and Black students stood Rudloph Munk. the captain of the West SAYS MUNK Virginia University team in the game SHOULD NOT TTAVP TT A VPTI Saturday against the Bethany eleven. i aa.UUl.iJ JNU1 HAMiU JtLAYEU igan, which team hadn't been doing much UP au cheered their team as lustily and with as much witn as much but held Penn to a scoreless i spirit as though it had de in the west tie. parted with a victory instead or a defeat, not a hard loser.

Its sun- LIGHTER MAN IS FAST the "W- and .1. is In the other intersectional game porters realized the team had put up a east did better, Cornell having little Satur- good fight and all are satisfied. trouble In cooking Chicago goose, day's important results were: By Associated Press to Gazette Times. WESTERN PEN XSY I.VAN1A. 14 W.

and NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 13. Abe Haupt Is Thrown In Mid Air- With Mechanician Lands in the Bushes, Preventing Death in Grand Prize Race. 1 1 put hi regard for. his work.

Attell, featherweight champion, and 1 Lehigh Mays Edmundson, the old Westminster halfback and baseball player, was in a box at Sturday's game at Forbes Field. He looked the field over critically and listened to the cheering, and then remarked: "Gee. this is like baseball. You can't help getting the fever." Edmund-son is now an attorney in Pittsburgh. Frankie Conley.

-holder of the bantam- "ye City Detroit Wins Game. Carnegie Tech 7j California Normal. 12 Ailegtieny 11, Mt. Union i Kuchtel Geneva President Cramblett said that the faculty would meet tomorrow when the matter would be given consideration. "The Bethany schedule will not be cancelled," said President Cramblett.

"I was at the game in Wheeling but did not see the play in which the accident happened. The game was a rough one and our coach appealed to the officials on three different occasions, asking them to stop the slugging. The Morgantown players were the chief offenders in this line and the opinion is that McCoy took a chance to get even. McCoy is not in college at present. He had entered in the fall from Canton.

but was a poor student and left the college 10 days ago and came back on purpose, to play this game. He left for his home in Canton last night after the game. "I understand from the coach of our team that Munk was not in condition to HAVANA. Nov. 13.

The Detroit baseball team today defeated the Almendarea team by a score of 3 to 0. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (Special.) W. J.

football men especially- regret the death esterUay of Halfback ilunk of the est University team, for the reason that munv ut the w. J. 'varsity have played against him and credit him with being a hiKh-cluss gridiron performer. J. is interested too on account of the serious injury that Hunk sustained in the W.

-West Virginia game at Morgantown last year, which it was first thought would prove fatal. That accident was declared by partisans and members of both teams to have been an accident, but it is believed here that it may have so weakened Slunk in some respects that yesterday's injury killed him. Coacn David C. Mcrrow of IV in discussing Hie fatality, expressed the opinion that -Munk death was not due to the new rules nor the old rules nor to anv Ereat roughness in the game at all, but that ilunk was in a great measure, responsible for his own taking off by continuing to play football when he knew physically unfit to rljiSO. Morrow opinion is shared by practically all the football authorities at TV.

EAST. Tale 5 Princeton U. of 0 Michigan weight title, fought 15 fast rounds to a draw at the West Side Athletic Club today. Conley did all of the leading and had a little the better of Attell in almost every round, up to the thirteenth. Both were strong and aggressive at the finish.

Attell weighed 12i pounds and Conley An established demand for "Manila Sticks" proves their worth. Cornell IS Chicago Brown Vermont It has been years since a more valuable guard than Blair has appeared on the Pitt elevens. Thompson sometimes shifts him to tackle. Blair weighs 195 pounds stripped, is a six-footer and very fast and strong. state 45 Bucknell tJi.

mve Harry or cmeago retereea. Naw t-lndianb 13 Villa Nova The largest crowd that has attended a West Point fight here in 20 years witnessed the con- Colgate test and most of the spectators thouulit Amherst v'taif r-yracuse AMERICANS SHOW WELL imams Freshmen. It Yale Freshmen. that Conley should have had the de- I Hardvard i-or a ngnt noy Holden plaved a real strong game at left end for W. and EHll.ll flWIMUiltWWIlll I lW I Winum play and should not have started in the i Bates 0 7..1 He covers punts well, is a good ta.ckler i and has lots of nerve).

1 SYesieran- Trinity Holy Cross Rochester U. of P. liallander Gettysburg: 1 New York Vniv-. 37 Haverford 0 Worcester Poly 0 Rensselaer 52 Tome Institute 46 K. and 1 Dickinson cision.

Attell conserved his forces, and not until the concluding rounds did lie extend himself. Conley, on the other hand, went at his man hammer and tongs, and only forced the clever featherweight to respond in kind after some particularly -vicious onslaughts. While Cimhy landed the most blows. game. Our coach says he had it from the coach of the Morgantown team that the latter did not want Munk to start in the game." WEST TIRGIXI.i.

MOP.G ANTOWX. W. Nov. 13 (Spe AMONG THE BOXERS. M'CIEARY BLAMES CONDITION OF MTJNK FOR MISHAP TBt Associated Press; to Gazette Times.

SAVANNAH, Nov. "lX Some of the inside facts about yesterday's grand prize race came to light today, among them the marvelous leap which Willie Haupt's Bens took when jumped the track at the dangerous Montgomery cross- STATE COLLKCE Xm- 11 cial. 1 What effect the tragic death of uir uemi ui 3iunK oi tne West Rudolph Munk from an injury received Virginia 0 3 Al Kubiak. the champion Polish heavv-j weight, will arrive here this morning to put thf finishing touches to his training todav ami tomorrow for his battle with Oeorge 6 t'otton. tomorrow night in the Lrfibor Temple, 0 auditorium.

Kubiak is reported in great 1 0 shape after his long siese of training at 0 Mtrchantville. N. J. Cotton is also said to be few of them were damaging. Nine-tenths of the blows landed by both fight- Marietta ers were jabs, or short arm hooks in the I Purdue clinches.

I Minnesota in the football eame between the I-niv-er- 1 eleven was received with great re- He Is remembered at Penn smu i roads turn Viftum f0t ti- i-: rs Ti: i Rr hre. gret as riL.v i iiKmiii null oeLiiaii itc rather light, gritty, energetic ulaver. I Wheeling yesterday, will have on the fu Ohio State who worked fm- Conley's style was to cover his head KucKneii against State Ca se and rush in with a series of swift blow in trim. There much both football an West. Virginia struggle here last baseball games and for ainst State in a football fall.

HT. 5 Ohio 14 Depauw Wisconsin 6 Ohio Wesleyan. Ken yon -7 Northwestern 46 Heidelberg '-'4 Ames 41 Rose Poly 11 Drake 27 Washington ft Kentucky 25 Stanford 20 Denver which Haupt sideswiped. Eye-witnesses say that the big gray car turned a complete somersault, its rear end smashing off this branch. Haunt and According to well acquainted Hull" McOleary.

who was with the player and his con- to the face tlell did not seem to mind this, and for the first five rounds played a waiting same, always guarding against body punches with his left. After the second round Conley rushed his opponent about the ring and frequently had him on the ropes. Conley 1 Illinois Oberlhi Nebraska Notre fame Iowa Missouri St. Louis 1 California I tah dition. the death rtt rao 1 thrown from blamed on th ootn were in rather poor Shane for Wruehin ZiY, the car in the mida diving into a thicket more man a year back.

of bushes, which probably saved them Failinpr in his efforts to have Battl Nel I from serious injury. Kansas 2 Oklahoma 12 Cincinnati Central Pnlv. of. Ky ture of football at the university cannot yet be forecasted. Not until faculty, students and members of the team have recovered from the shock of Munk's sudden death can the question be considered dispassionately.

Munk. who was captain of th university eleven, was one of the most popular men at the institution. His fellow-players on the team arrived here this morning from Wheeling gloomy and disheartened. While few of the local men. were actur-il witnesses of the occurrence that resulted in Munk's death, the opinion is expressed generally that there was a deliberate intent to "put Munk out of business." Though no official action has been taken yet.

it is practically certain that the game scheduled for next Wednesday between the university and West Virginia THOMPSON SAYS MTJNK TOO WEAK FOR GAME met Attell's occasional rushes with rapid, short- punches to the head and i ribs. Only once did Attell appear to have him worried. Attell covered his stomach and extend- ed his face for Conlev to lab at always According to officials of the course the accidents of Haupt and Wagner were due to disregarding warnings. Haupt was running faster than his advisers had BEAYEH FALLS. Nov, 13 (Special.) SOITH.

IS Virginia 54 St. Johns "3 tWorsia TVch 44 Memphis Vniv 30 Alabama Joseph H. Thompson, coa.ih of the Pitt I estimated that he could travel and stav OeorRetown J'khns VandPrbllt JI ipsissij'p? Sewanee rati trvtitihiutfr ins decision not to neht him, Harry Trendell. the St. Louis bov who lias made so many friends in Pittsburgh, has de- i cided to take on a few more of the leser lights.

In the meantime, he will stay after Nelson and ill do all in his power to force'l him into a battle. Nelson and Trendell were matched to meet a week ago in Kansas City, but after all details had been arranged, N'el- son sun word that he wouldn't tight Trendell. Trendell will go against Young recently of New York, at the Northern club's I show In Old City hall next Saturdav- night. In I another number Jack McClelland and Frank on the course, while Wagner refused to I see a flag which the officials at the looioaii learn, wnen seen at his home tonight, as to the probable effect the death of Muiik would have on games at Pitt, said: "Munk's death hn'a looking for an opening for a stiff body punch, but it never came. After the twelfth round tfie fighting was fierce, with Conley rushing Attell to the ropes, but always finding Ithe latter vigorous and swift at the infighting.

In the fourteenth Conley landed kitten in In fourteenth Conley landed loflen in grandstand gave him to stop. His carl at Pitt. While we all regret It very much i had dropped a bolt in front of the pit PREP SCHOOLS Connellsville H. 6 Conway Hall 12 Lock Haven, Is cannot Influence the Tame one way or the I aguer was so wild to other. Munk should ncv-r have bi allowed said one of the officials tnVlVv M-rccrshu'rg lOliav.

mat tho tirut hair hut 1, ,.11 1... I n.n.ft. to play the game at all. I was afraid when i hen we Lagged him he apparf ntt an(a th I ivmous'l Mccioskey will meet. These lat ter are old time rivals, having fou Hitu L.n a.

wee, ago inat "Qui'i iu imuw ui us a c-iiam wiucn net something of The kind w-iittlH u.rnl, IimjI iiiul v.1 ntiinie. hard and fast at close ran "Tillie" Dewar. who shone in Ritur. Flight each! xrf ,1 fA'-out of the fc A two other 3" Neither man showed of istrei day's game at Forbes Field, eot his first u. tiiun, a Ko'j i Muufm Hnn rood nr far w-irn fir 'itn other several years ago.

Both are game for a while. There will be bouts. continued to whizz around ie turn until when the gong sounded' for the final lessons in college football under Frank-round. It was the fastest round of all, i Piekarski at W. and J.

Tiekarski was Iootball player, was a man of small physique an weak in the lungs. He was not the kind witn botn men trying hard for the de- on tne W. and J. slue lines Saturday and 'Ma- or a man who should play football at ail The Pitt team will send a wreath of flowers." Morninjr, noon and niffht smoke nila Sticks" and be right. cision.

but the blows were short and I once, as Dewar was walking past him, iMriMiiiMiTrrtf liiiii aused uLLie uaiimf.f. nirtitmn- it jumped out of control and smashed against a cement culvert. The notable improvement in American driving as compared with the grand prize race of two years ago was much commented on bv the officials remaining here today. At the finish four American and two foreign cars remained on the track. is limited to 20 rounds, an effort will be made to match Conley and Attell for a finish fight for the featherweight championship during the Christmas President Church Blames Rules.

AKRON. Nov. 13. I Special.) President A. B.

Church of Buchtel College said concerning the death of Cant. Munk: "About the onlv effect the Munk death can have on football iS the Same SUCh affairs hM Ve nvrv vent that The Americans never for a moment fal- Here Are Mutt and Jeff in a Fine Book is to cause the. National Colleiriate Athletic tered from the shrewdly laid olar. Mich if an. Association to consider It and other similar esieyan in tie canceled, and it is not improbable that all the remaining games of the season will be abandoned.

The team was to have met Dickinson at Fairmont on November 19. and the star game of the year was to be that with Washington and Jefferson on Thanksgiving Pay. Prof. Henry S. Green, chairman of the university athletic committee, said this evening: "The death of Captain Munk is deplorable.

The settlement of questions arising from this football fatality will have to come after all of us have had a chance to think clearly. A meeting of the athletic committee will be held soon, and the bearing, of Munk's death on the football situation at West Virginia University will be discussed thoroughly. If any changes are recommended by the committee these recommendations will have to be acted upon finally by the university council. From versions of yesterday's occurrence given me by members of the team I have not arrived at an opinion yet as to just where the fault lay, and until more evidence is in hand I cannot make an official statement now. "A meeting will be held tomorrow to arrange for representatives of the athletic management, the faculty and the students to attend Munk's funeral.

Until all that is over nothing will be done with the qufstion of future football at the university." How anairs in modifying the rules for next year. The. tackle and other such dangerous plays ought to be eliminated to far as possible, and must be. It will have no effect on the game at Buchtel this year, with only one came to play." AN.V ARBOR. Michigan football flushed bv lis virtual triumph o.er the slrone Pennsylvania Pa eleven, arrived Ann.

Arbor late this afternoon. An enthusiastic crowd of more than d.iiiio students and townspeople njls around the Michigan Central station as the to Get It at a Very Low Price tnougnt out uy them days before the race. The foreigners, though having the great advantage of generally faster cars, at times seemed to forget every element of victory except speed and daring. There were frequent comments that the American team, if equipped throughout with machines as swift as those of the foreigners, would have driven them to a better finish. Wagner, who received the worst injuries befalling any in yesterday's wrecks is reported as well on the road to recovery tonight.

I arrived. The football men rein, ran, i tram were draeeed to a waitlne vehicle, in which ere borne to the cnmmio i thev eulogies and enthusiasm followed. Coach Yost did not return with the eleven, but stcflTped off in New York today. Th. i.ic UIMVerS Came Ollt nf the tra.a Ir.

excellent condition. fj 'Sympathy from Marietta, MARIETTA; Nov. 13. (Special.) The Marietta College football team sympathizes with Morgantown in the death of Capt Munk. Capt.

Drum believes that owing to injuries he should not have been in the game, while the officials are blamed for permitting trouble among nlavers. Munk was held In high esteem here and played a clean game His death will have no effect upon football here, unless Bethany cancels her game with Marietta, next Satuaday. The new- rules cannot be blamed. All season Marietta has plaved the new rules with success, and no one has been Injured. It's your own fault if you smoke "Manila Sticks." Zeugschmldt Cigar Co.

Race Entries For Today COACH STEWART DEFENDS PRESENT CODE OF RULES BEST BETS FOE TODAY. Can't Blame Game, Says Wylie. BEAVER FALLS. Nov. 13.

(Special Professor H. H. Wylie. president of the faculty at Geneva College, says he does not think the death of Munk will have any effect whatever on Geneva College footbail. He says the accident was one that will happen at any time and under anv rules.

Munk's death. Professor Wylie thinks, was due to his Impaired physical condition, and that he should not have entered last Saturday's game. Coach Arthur Mi'Kean of Geneva makes a statement similar to that of Professor Wylie. No Effect Upon Mt Union. ALLIANCE, Xov.

13 (Special.) The death of Munk will have no effect on football at Mt. Union. MEADVII.I.E. Xov. IX (Special.) Coach Stewart of Alleghenv, when asked about the fatal football accident to Munk of West Virginia, said: "I do not believe that the i-ath of Cam.

Munk can In anv way reflect upon the value of the new rules: neither do the reports describing the accident indicat that the injurv resulted from deliberate effort, but from bumoing of the head upon the ground, following a hard tackle. If this report is true, I cannot see how any one is to be blamed. "If the Rlaver elected from the game was seen to deliberately kick a prostrate player, the blame Is his. but officials and spectators whose words will be weightv. should be careful not to make statement la the heat of aacitement.

"The remedy for such actions Is often In the hands of the officials, especially where as In this case, two keen rivals are competing for honors. "If officials will severelv discipline the first demonstration for unnecessary roughness, the AT XORFOLK: First race Via Octavia. Leah. Second race (juincv Belle. Susan.

Nen-daira. Third race Field Mouse. Onager. Montcalm. Fourth race Neoskaleeta.

Check. Henry llunroe. Fifth race Summer Xiaht. Mobility. Malitine.

Sixth race French Girl. Golden Cattle, "Wenna. AT LATONIA: "Bud" Fisher, who starts you off icith a smile even week dan in. TTTr. a a vvti'v At Ziatonia First raea, selling, 2-year-oM colts and geldintrs.

5 furlongs The Whipe, ix-ianey, Step Father. 1ml; t'lan Kyan. Lavender Ben Prior, Borrower. 2otiis Katse. Mayor Head, Monty Fox.

Grover Hughes, I'm There, li am a ran. 10T. War Jig. IPt. Second race, purse, 2-year-olds, mile Eastern Star.

ottie H. Sugar Lump, Tc; Carley Strauss, Americaneer, Mockler. Little FHther, Detect. Mexican, Heatherbroom, Third rnee. selling.

3-year-olds, 6 furlongs Acolfn, 100: Tommy M-Gee. I'JL': C. H. Patten. 103; Redmlnster, English Esther, Sylves-trla.

Rioe Grain, 104; CVUnet, luG; Eye White, Sporting Life. King of Yolo, 109; Howlett. 110: Crossover, 111; Alfred the Great. 10. Fourth race, handicap.

3-year-olds and upward, 1 1-16 miles Leamenre, loi; Dr. Heiz-berg, Camel, If; Mfirkie M. 10e; John Rear-don, 1H; Countless. 1l'6. Fifth race, selling.

3-year-olds and ui-ward, mile and TO yards HVnry Hutchinson. 14; M. Cambon, K6; Fuicada, Queen Marguerite, liS; Jeanne D' Arc, 111. Sixth race. 4-ycar-olJs and upward.

1', miles Still Alarm, Meadowgrass, Maid Militant, Arrowswift. Beau jt'rummel. AVar-dn, Alice Baird, Montclair, Aloade, Mysti-nr. If Dander. Ken Trovato, lyti; Shapdale.

107. Weather clear; track fast. "Manila Sticks' tep- don't smoke own fault. If you It's your First race Major Head. Delaney.

father. Second race Heatherbroom, Little Father, Suirar Lump. Third race Sylvestrio. Eyewhite. C.

H. Patten. Fourth race Countless. John Reardon. Leamence.

Fifth race Henry Hutchinson. Queen Marguerite. Jeanne D'Arc. Sixth race Alice Uaird. Shaixlale.

Ben Trovato. TIMES icith the doings of Mutt and Jeff has put a number of the best of hisjraicinns in. a book, and THE GAZETTE TIMES offers it to its thousands of readers at a small outlay. The book is 5 by lo1 inches, bound in strong boards, with a cover dcsUin as shown above. It contains a humorous foreword and dedication by Fisher, and Sixty Funny Mutt and Jeff Cartoons Hcnew your acquaintance with Mutt at the Races, Jeff and his duck Clarice, Mutt and Jeff at the Reno Fight, Etc.

o7.rI? knowing the popularity of this very interesting feature of FIirSBlRGlIS OE BIG NEWSPAPER" has arranged to distribute Fisher's book to tts readers at a very nominal price and under easij conditions. Beginhina this morning a Mutt, and Jeff Cartoon Book Coupon will be printed daily. Present six of these and 39 cents at the Circulation Department, Second Floor, 227 Oliver Avenue and you will get a copy of the book. If you vrant it sent by mail send the coupons and 3o cents to the address. Ja meat own.

iviu 1 1 AINU JtLVV CARTOON BOOK COUPON Six of these coupons and thirty cents presented at the Circulation Department of THE GAZETTE TIMES, 227 Oliver Avenue, will entitle you to one copy of "Bud" Fisher's "Mutt and Jeff" Book If wanted by mail send the coupons and thirty-five cents to the above address. Be sure to write your name and address plainly with ink. First race, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs Annie Sellers, Miss Jonah. Nightfall. The Nigger.

Lange. I'd; Leah, Cherokee Hose. 104; Via Octavia, Troy weight, 107; Moiivru-f. Second race, rt-y car-olds, selling. furlongs Hazlethorpv, VH: Fair Atilina, Susan, 97; Thriftv, 99; id kin.

Quincv Belle, lu2: Fortworth. 104: Sheriff Bradley. 97: Miss Jonah, Trustee, ICS; Chilton Quen Third racp. all agpp, handicap. D1 furlongs Horpes.

off -nun. x-leana. J. H. Houghton.

King Cobalt. Ho; Montcalm. Ill; Fu-Sd Mouse. 115. Fourth race, swUng, and upward, 1 1-16 miles Hang.

Monk. 07. Sebastian. 100; Hedge Rose. Wnna.

P'J; and Cheek, Jul; T-n i'ac-s and Harwy F. 105: My Gal, Kin of Mist, lfS pnrv Munro, 1'tj. Fifth race, 3-year-olus and upward. yVi ux- lon rs Elaborate, My Southern Bov. auuh-inp: K.yes.

Flashing. Henry Crossraddin. Gaitcns. Azure Maid. Chief Malitine ami Summer Night, Mobility' Toniata.

Lucille H. US; Moltke llti' P.oval Maid. 111. -Sixth race, selinn. and upwards, mile and 20 yr.1s French liirl.

IVacooUi' Wenna. Huzelthnrpe. Lad of Lanmlen" iloldtn Grace Kimball. Summer XiRht. l'Xl; uakhurst.

Be Prompt, As the Supply to Be Distributed Under These Conditions Is Limited Its pot tho Indian den on them all, the trent smoke. those "Manila Sticks," 3 for 5c..