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Show THE M0KX1X0 EXAMINER: CHJDEX. UTAH, bTNhXY SEPTEM .MulIMNr., ISKIS 1 mm;. THE SUNDAY EXAMINER Jjn HARVARD FROM . has to say about their tennis play tugtennis among American girls is. ruiuparaiively apsaking. new game: 5 nttwa. it la only ncem iy that girls on ibe other aide ot ih,- AilantU-- . have begun lo regard the game as a serious pastime, so that the number of players who have acquired that particular standard of excellence which places them obviously in a distinct class from the 'triflers' and duffers I Is still rather small, j "In England the genera! standard of play amung the gentle sex is question far higher thau in America, main because they are more ambitious and enthusiastic. The tnher-- i eat qualities which njtke a first rate player are the same all ibe ever, fancy, but, though numbers uf girls iu America posse si these qualities, the conditions necessary to bring about their full development are only beginning to lie understood. "In England, an I have been told, and can. from what 1 hare seen, readily believe, directly a girl begina to play passionately well her thoughts turn to Wimbledon, and In due cuurae of rime she probably finds herself there. Philadelphia la the meres of the American lawn tennis girl, hut comparatively few look forward to going there. But it must be remembered that the championship meeting at Wimbledon haa been a much lunger time In existence than the annual gathering at Philadelphia. When the American girl begins to compare her standard ut play with thai lo be seen at Philadelphia, just ax the average English girl has the Wimbledon standard always in view, I should say the general standard of the American girls play will become greatly improved. "Without boasting, 1 do nut think, witk the exception of my aiaier, there is a girl la America who would have much chance against me in a single. I took the game seriously directly I began to play. I played in my first tournament at 12. ' 1 have always watched first rate play with immerac interest. It possesses a fascination for me like nothing else in lhe world. Hut I think I can safely say I hare never copied any one's style. The successful player must be original in her methuda of attack and defense. Nerves are, of course, a trouble to moat play era, and it ia ratber a popular error among people In England to suppose that tho nerves of the Amer-ira- n girl are stronger than those of her 8axon slater. 1 never played a game yet when 1 let the desire to play with undue or unnecessary raiCen influence my stroke. 'Go for the stroke' has. at all limes, been my principle. "It docs not always mint off, of course, but anything la better than letting an opportunity slip of trying to get tbe winning stroke in. "Borne one asked me ihe other day if I trained hard. I never train at all. That la. 1 never atari out on a regular course of exercise and diet with tbe oujoct of keeping myself what la popularly known as 'fit' I take so much outdoor exercise that I have not had to go through any special course of training. It la the same with Moat American gtrla. We are actively disposed, aa a race, hut find it harder to concentrate our activity In one direction than English people." Los Angeles Time. cully ax must of then' rng uiul feel liner'ii i - WINS CAMBRIDGE SUPRISE AT nil- I'rm-Mva- SHEEPSI1EAD - i ; WIN LENGTHS. TWO BY I River and Cheer the Crows. Putney, England, Sept. 8. By the lengrha deosive distance of won the great international gust race today, stalling off by a vised? . powerful stroke, sll Harvard's desperate spans. The light blues had the ad.antage of the choice of station anirn gave them at least a length to the good, in consequence of the wind sheltered water on the Surrey side of They got aaay ahead at die river. 10 tiie e Cam-krtdg- start and were able to maintain .their lead and even increase it as soon they reached the eater at Chiswick Kyot. It was a pretty race throughout. Thre was a moment of intense -- as the tao crews barked ihrir craft to the stake boats and ihn leaned far forward, awaiting tho The pistol shot broke the tiliaal. pH1 and both trews got sway I row me mark boat cleanly, amid a deaf-ruin-g roar from the multitude. The start was perfect, both crews taking the water at the tame instant. Neither splashed, but with soft, steady precision the Cambridge men drove the how of their boat half a leugth two boat ahead wilhin the first k'ngths. As the English boat shot ahead a wild yell went up from tho patriotic masses. Although the Cambridge oarsmen struck the water only twenty times In that Ural half minute, to Harvard's .twenty two. the nose of the light blue Iriat Immediately showed to the front, the drive being so strong snd the recovery so prompt. Slightly quickening their pace. whl,-- Harvard theirs, the light bluea.ilroke hsd darned a further advantage at the end uf the first minute's rowing. Though they lost the advsntsge of taking the lrad a the start, the Americana show-rno signs of being disturbed. They kept up steady pull at the rata of about 35 strokes to the minute, which puits the crew su well. Little more .than a length separated the boats at I'ratvn Steps, but on reaching the niilo post, the bow of the river on the Surrey giriu gave the Cambridge crew ji great advantage. A head wind aenl the tide rolling down this reach, making a broken sea of which the Americans got tne full benefit, while tho Englishmen were sheltereu by the .river linnk on tbu Surrey aide. B the lime the hosts reached the Crab Tree, sbuut a mile and s half from the start, Smart.- the Cambridge stroke, had taken his boat over two lengths d r - the front. The Harvard stroke, Filley, at this point, called on his men for a great, effort and ther roapnuded j.ffie quickened stroke soon usip, told, 'the dayilgnt between the' boats via seen to' be visibly lessened and when the Cambridge shells .was at Hammersmith bridge the Englishmen were barely a length and a quarter to ahead. The scene on the hank of the river n r SPORTING GOSSIP im i mi i: BEDOUIN. AT I TO 5. WON THE CENTURY STAKES. j fii I.- K TtlROl'GH OGDEN Hi i I,o . ij , l'i'"i te'tore .iu.i in ihe H'tuihweat Ini1 hinisWf for a triumph in Flatbush Stakes Wen by Damund, Electienear, the Futurity i.i (,Ul. In ll'i"t li u ilu- umiii r tiecauMo u could guy him mam-i- i iu mM dually to hare fun at hia eH-iiXnnoii, getuug mad. cijk , J im out of ihe game, while the nowd roared. Tim' heart waa bioUi-lie ncici could realize that atic nch au cx-- I pvrieucc he waa m- hr p ip.ibi than ' ever. To add to hia nuuhh-Lyau got a telegraph blank amt Kro.e: "T. Dunoliue, Coato hone. Kanaas If you cannoi Ui p trmu dia City: turbing the harmony u ihe club you are hereby notified ot "Iir release "JAMES II ART." Tim waa furious. Hr arcuaed AnHim and u son of reporting hitn with ibe stowed wailing downstair llitentii'ii of whipping Ainum when he appeored. Luckily Anc had Knic oul. and after a lime Tim saiil: 'Til take him up and go in Helve warns me. be eon I a u I'Piaiii which Thercup-ii cad : "Flank tieclc, manBK"i Huston dub. Mucuii, (la.: Can secure unconditional release. What terms do you offer? "T. IHiXOHCE." Ryan uiuiuged to stop the telegram, and after waiting a couple of hour sent Tim another one, which read: T. Donohue, Chicago hall rluli, Kan aas City. Mo.: CanT ttbv you. I'udur-siau- d you are a trouble maker. "F. HEKI.K." It is well that Ants m did not appear and also it ia lucky that John M. P., the imported English just then was nut around when Tint disRyan 8.0UU Autumn Great the won Jumper, covered the truth the next niumiiig. steeplechase over the full course of Anaou himself wss the victim of a miles. He carried two and one-hal- f 162 pounds and made a new record for huge joke in 1HP8, and one that rust Cap always objected to the distance In 6:05. the previous rec- hint dearly. and at ord being 5:06 05 In 1804. John M. P. having hia men play lhe races,Hill made all tbe pace, winning by one and the time Griffith, Hill Dahleti, George Decker and Mine of the a half lengths. Klllcott In the Brat race was play ed others were plunging on the ponies for a good thing and by his victory and atudytng the dope at all hours of the ring lost about $50,000. He opened the day and night. Anaou reproved and expostulated, at 30 to 1 and waa pounded to 10 to 1 and one afternoon over in the clubat tbe close. Results: house he remarked: Pint, race, five and a half furlongs "If you fellow are stuck on throwKlllcott won. They're Off second, Eling away yuiir money, bet it with me, dorado third. Time, 1:07. Second race, tbe Great Autump we'll keep it all In tbe family. Ml give you post odd and take all the steeplechase, about two miles and half John M. P. won. Agent second, beta you want to make. 1 don't know Alfar third. Time, 5:05. anything about racing, but I flight ax well have your money a the bookFifth race, seven furlongs-Ik'iuiin- ii ' won, Ballot, second, Dinna Ken third. makers." The pres box then was down In Time. 1:25 4 5. tho front of the grand stand, and early Fourth race, mile and a half -won, Finn Cloth second , The in the game Bullhead Dahlen catne Picket third. Time. 2:33 slipping along and whispered to me: Fifth Kay, find out who won the fourth race, six furlongs Water Grass won, Duetachland second, Sllck-awa- y at Brighton anil- drop a note out." third. Time, 1:13 Naturally I supposed Bill bad a little bet on hand and- waa anxious, Sixth race, five and a half furlong o over the wire I vtbienvered the winRoyal Lady won. Stray second, Tleling ner for him, and glancing at the note third. Time, 1:14 Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth, 1 InRsed out he ambled to the tienrh. on turf Mary Jr. won. John Lyle secEvery afternoon after that Dal, or ond, Leonard Joe llayman third. Time, lange, or Grlf would request Informa1:47 tion and get it, and after It had been going on for a couple of weeks 1 finJoke. They were ally- tumbled to th LOUISVILLE RESULTS finding out who won the rare and then making bn 'with Cap on the New York, Sept. 8. Bedouiu. at 8 to I, wau the Slt.Ooo Century make, one mile and a half, at Bheetwhead Bay today, defeating the favorite. Fine Cloth, with The Picket third. The field of four was perhaps the poorest that has ever hauled for thU rich stake, of which such horses aa Syscm-by- . Stalwart and Waturiwy were among previous winner. The Picket. Bedouin and Fine Cloth were all heavily played, with the laiier a favorite at 17 to 10. The start waa good and Fine Cloth took the load by two lengths. Hod out a second and Tlic Picket third. This order remained in the run down the back at retch. At ihe far turn Hildebrand sent Bedouin up to the leader and In the alretcii Bedouin gradually caught Fine Cloth and in a drive won by half a length. Iiemund easily won the $8.imhi stakes at seven furlong. In ihl race the Futurity winner. Electioneer, Kountainblue. one of the hem uf tbe year, and a number uf oilier good ones started, but at no time did they threaten the winner. F'ounialnblue was made a hot favorite, while 5 to 2 waa laid againat Electioneer, the other prices ranging from k to 60 to 1. Demund broke In front, and soon had a lead of two lengthM. wbtrh be increased to four at the Kountainblue showed some kimhmI. . but slopped badly and finished a Flat-buh- fin-ia- way-back- Kv-erii- t, Bedouin - 4-- Americans sad English Mike (Twin) Sullivan was Riven eseh other In cheering their champions, while the din of the consomme during the progress of the Louisville, Kept. park bench. Even that failed to convince Cap areompanying squadron or steamers fight with Dougherty. Often time results First race, six furlongs Black Man- that they could heal the race. was deafening. fighter are given light food during The spring that Elmer Foster Jollied rushing on past the Lead Mills, a contest Tommy Ryan, when fight- tilla won, .1. W. O'Neill second. Hang-t- y the Chleago club he got started at Ills third. Time, 1:14 where both bouts were doing 3T ing Needham, wan trained too flnb and f i nikes. true gait by pulling off n monumental geconrt rare, five and their ate calf's Jeddy during the mill, quitCambridge Lena won, Bain rids second. Joke on Anson. Foster was In New lead and the men appeared to be com- ting strong. f York, wilh order to report at LouisAa the Timothy Wen third. Time, 1:07 ing well within themselves. Third rare, mile and a half -- Mamie ville. and when Ihe Chicago rluli Harvard turned the bend and entered Hart of Chicago and Bob FitzBig reached the Falla city In the morning rough water, the Harvarda again spurt-rd- . simmons are about the only two men Algol won, Whlpimorwill second. Casha telegram was wailing Anson, which Their efforts sent Ihe American who expected Lana lo win the battle ier third. Time. 2:3G said: Fourth race, mile and a furlong 'nat upon ita opponent foot by foot, with Nelson. Hart expected Gann to Am just lea ilng I'ennsylvanla staCoruscate won, Old Stone second, (iff :he Dover, although Harvard lost Win whether or no and Fitxatmmona tion In Jersey City. In fine shape. ground through wide steering, Stu-a- looked for the colored man to be re- Hsrmakia third. Time. 1:64. Fifth rare, six furlong Martha Arm good. Will hit. 350 sure. Resirt kept up bis steady stroke. At turned a winner Inside of six rounds. FM8TKR." Gornnn won, Funiculalre aecond, Lon tomorrow. 1liiswlrk the English stroke shook np showed the He 1:14 waa Domo Anson third. Time, his crew and begun to pull away from ' The lowest pleawd. price ever paid for the three-milSixth race, lx furlong El Otro telegram around among the hoys and At Ibe Harvard. post release of a baseball player waa when Nunsveillng predicted hlg Ihluxs for Foster. Cambridge was over two lengths In the New Taven club paid to ibe Hol- won, Western second. third. Time, 1:151-6- . front and, on reaching the Devon-hir- e paying Ihe rullerl charges withMaas., club 25 cents for Pitcher yoke, out a murmur. A couple of hours later Meadows, the Englishmen were Carson C. Hodge. The contract was enme another wo and a half lengths ahead and the "KINO OF PACERS." on an envelope and now the race was practically over. Harvard. written "Philadelphia. I'a. Have readied refuses to deliver manager Halyoke a Iiowcvcr, was game to the end and the player. The clubs arc In the Con- Dan Patch Establishes a Record of here in safely. Feeling fine. Had bully dinner mi train. Reach Lmla-vllla Mile In J:55 Flat. quirted again, gaining a lrngih. But necticut league and complications may FOSTER." tomorrow. ' was too late to retrieve the result. Auxe paid the rhargi'a n little duof the day and Cambridge paaa-o- il St. Paul. Sept. 8. Dan Patch ihe winning post, easy victors of a hi right to the title of biously-, and a few hour later received Glenn Warner, head coach of ihe rare, by two lengths. Time, football team at. Cornell unlversity King of Pacers" at the Htatu fair a not her telegram, collect, which aaid: If iniiiiilrs, 16 seconds. "Have reached Washington In fine afternoon by breaking the and former coach of the Carbide In- grounda this Change to H. A O. here. world's record, held by him. condition. previous Is the at diana, present helping get The mile was pseed In 1:55 Ifkt, clip- Train on lime. Have a lower berth, seafor into the Indian coming shape MAY SUTTON ping a quarter of a second off the rec- wo will bo In line chape. son. He saya the new rules will ma- ord FOSTER." established at Irvington last seallie Indians' of TENNIS ON style terially assist son. borne waa finished brown wild The with Inbig lime Cap that nevBy were play and Carlisle's prospects unofficial watches catch- dignation and be had a that strong, many are this year. er no good as tticy ing the time a quarter of a second crazy man coining to Join the (pum. Clever Los Angeles Expert Comparts faster than the Judges' announcement. Hla 'auapldiinK grew when he received English Women Players With Eddie Bald, Barney Oldfield and Tom The record was smahed In the first another collect inchMige: American Women Players. the of Charles are after scalp After scoring once Horsey Cooper Cumberland. Md. Got up early. quarter. G. Wridgway, who made the I.ihiv-mll- e brought the horse up fast to the wire Am enjoying the lieaiitlful mountain hia Peerless. with 8. record Button Cincinnati, Sept. Thiy and the running pacemaker hail a hard aeencry. Have jii"l eaten breakfast. May d' Hail'd her bister Florence In two are four good men and a king race time to "FOSTER." keep ahead of Dan to the first cone a bo to tbem is in great the between seta this afternoon apt quarter pole, which was reached In THved fm a time and then Anson not but la easily :28 WTldgway The next quarter waa made tennis tourney on the grounds test, another td'gram, this time f r lie- Cincinnati Tennis club. At the half a third runner It wad scalped. In :28 Md. Oakland. front a cliiimplonship game ft ladles' ln- -' picked up the pacer and accompanied All through West Virginia and Ohio s. Scores: Jim O'Rourke, ar.. and Jim., jr., or him Into the stretch. Ihe third quarter Foster kept the wires hot. Every 75, 63. and the last In time the train Mopped nt any town he "Bonny Jim." are the only father and being paced in :29 Cincinnati! Sept. 8. Fully S.Ouo .As the time wss hung up sent hla captain rher1ng messages rerob who ever played professional base- 28 witnessed the championship ball tog ei her. For three year they there was a great demonstration by garding hla prod css. condition, menin the tennis toifrns-""t- have been regular members the whole the 25.00U spectators. hia fond, hla berth tal The mile was made with a runner and and physical, here today. The champions. Miss season through on the Bridgeport nine other things. and another Sutton and Beals C. Wright, of the Connecticut league, the veteran' In front andhisdust shield. He arrived In Iiulaville and slopped Fix' this reason at hip. defended their titles. Jim playing catcher and Sonny Jim runner at the station to nd a telegram to there ia doubt whether the record will Anson of second and third base. Wright, defeated Robert at the Lnui-vllhotel, a dhort be allowed, by tbe trotting asnoclailon. block W York and in so doing won the away, asking him to send a cab the s'linnor's Iwwl, he having for him, and. salting In vnln for the Danny Maher, the American jockey rlismptonship three consecutive times. In England, added another victory to BIG JURSE GUARANTEED. ' rah, he descended mikui hla new!- comThe ladies' event was unique In that hla rades in Iced them In tbe merriest sealong list last week when he won , snd Florence Sutton, sisters, the race for the Great Ebor handicap Louisville, Ky., Sept. 8. Secretary son of all baseball history. Hugh S. for "re matched againat each other Won Nathanaon of the Cresceat City Jockey Fullerton In Chicago Tribune. plate,. 1.000 sovereigns, for 'e championship. May Button club, New Orleans, haa announced (hat mile one and and upward, in ' wro straight' seta. She haa now Maher rode J. Buchanan's Gold- the Crescent City derby, to lie run D. E. SAWYER WON THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. "'m. i wo "legs' on the ladies' bowl, en Measure. March 23. will have a guaranteed e uni if she wine next year It will value of $10,000. her permanent property- fit. Louis. Kept. Handicapped by Pitrhlng againat Montgomery one summary: being three down at the end of the Turn PRANKS last week. ODD Fisher, formerly day D E. Mens ainglea, championship round Sawyer of the morning round. Mal c. Wright, Boston, defeated Roh-rr- ! with the Boston Americans, hut now OF PLAYERS Wheaton Golf club of Chlrago, relentof the Southern wkh Shreveport Leroy, New York, lessly pressed hi" opponent and after 64, 46, league, beat Montgomery, shutting rarrying the ma'cli an extra hole, won out without Gamt'Alao or hit ran or a them of National base Followers Have of the Cadies' the amateur ehamptonshtp championship round on hi 11a He struck out fourteen and - Mias singles, Time to Flay Joke on Fellow Western tiolf association from hia feljjay Butt.m 6-defeated Mias Hof-fnr- not one opponent reached first base. Player. low townsman. Warren K. Wood of ntton. 75, -2. Mixedthe Homewood Golf club, one up. on finals Miss May doubles, are Ball mostly eccentric. Ned Hanlon's retirement from baseplayer FlMnn and A. C. Way defeated Miss tho Glen Echs Lnks today. culenough time to follow have this spare season's round They Florence Sutton and Joseph Bdden. ball may -0. with Cincinnati. The former Brook- tivate eccentricities, and it Is a cinch AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 2. some finds evil thing for Satan if lyn and Baltimore leader has wearied that he do is lo hands kept .overworked , At Columbus Olumbun 7, LouisResides being the best represents-,,-- r of trying. to accomplish . wonders with- idle up eliployment for the gnarl- ville "t American womanhood in the out talented helpers'.'' 'Each season thinking twisted fingers of profesuional At Toledo Toledo '"nils world. May Button understands strips Hanlon of some of the prestige ed and Indianapolis 1. i"' u make the English heart glad he once had as a great developer of ball player. At Mhinep(ilir--I,ira- t ; vulgame: Minor twenty htrongi There Is players.- A' few. mure years of such; 'Take eighteen neapolis SL Milwaukee 4. Sooufld- game: encomiums of praise. with throe Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee' 1. as have been piled up In the garly healthy athletes, winder that the plucky Amer-l"an failure for At St. 1anl KlrM game: 81. Paul past four or five years would put Han- hour' work a day and twenty-oGrepresontulive bus a strong hold snd something is 2. Kansas City 1. ;t uJ ,'u the affection. erf our. English cou-5- lon's name Into the .kiwcsl ranks as gnic: St. off come at any minute, true. Paul' 4, Kum-aiiveiv to 1i'y 6. for listen to what Miss Sutton an inspiring baseball leader. was cxrltlng. men vied with inn-rase- d ouc-lial- fur-biqg- a - n -- e . : e for-hiu- Miisis-rtc- . tri-a'- - 3-- 4 3-- per-"11- it e j- Ix-ro- le n - three-quarte- be-''m- 6, 6; ' - t - ,. ri Sc-on- s Mheiieier any poi'iii ot a player lhe ball, except I.U hands or lourlics ihe ground wlii-- in the FIGHTtR IS ENROUTE TO FILL AN giasi' of an opponent, ihe lall Is down. ENGAGEMENT. Kiihei leant may ask for time out li" ei- liun-- during a half wtiliiaii penFor ally ex' ia call for time a He Will Give Nelson a Return Fight team will be penalised two yards uni less he injured player be Pictures Shew the Foul from rhe game. Bio. Hurdling la proliilaied The snapper bark U allowed to bale bis hands and bead off aide whim he a- tian. t be Rii'liLc weigh! chain iion figiier of ihe world, came in on is about lo paws the lull. There must be at least six offensive be limned Haiurday from I'alif'iiuiM. At Ogden he was met players on the line, and. If there atv aily six. one of the other players must by Kid Simms, who will Imx with him of the man at the end of in an engagement of several weeks be outside the line. which opi'iis at Duhuli. Minnesota None uf the five renter men will be Gau has Ill'll promised $l.UiKl per allowed lo leave the line unless he week iu hex. Ho waa acrotuvauiid bark and another goes five yard f i out California by Hob Turner. player take his place la the line. No A casual glance at the wouderfnl shifting to evade this rule will be lighter would ut dfcolosc any marks of ihe terrible fight he has passed One forward pass will be allowed through. HU fare la not marked and each scrimmage, provided the pa bo the only evidence of his enrounte-- w I tii fcya man who wias In the back-flclNelson is a swollen lip and a few nude when the play started. Iu rase scars small on his forehead. the liall touches the ground it gm-- to Immediately after he landed from team. ihe train a curious crowd gathered theA defensive team must gain ten yards in three aii. mid llans and chaffed him good na-l- down. redly glsiut the fight. A photographthe ball is kicked, any player er set up his trlpd. Gans stepiied lo on When on do as one side, smiled and Ids dusky form sunntheaskk'klug side will bethe the hall touches ground was planied on n plate. Once the ball louche the It ItcpreaentaiiiPb of liical and Balt cannot be kicked further. ground laike newspapera pressed themselves A preparing to kb'k a goal through tho throng and Introduced after player a touchdown will ho allowed to themselves to Turner and liana. In tbe hand uf the "Excuse my left baud, gentlemen." adjust the ball remarked Gana as he kepi his viglit. bolder. All forma" of unnecessary roughness by his side, my other band Ik stiff hern explained and penalties proand sore from the Injury 1 received In have vided. When a player Is disqualified, Ihe sixteenth round." "We heard yon were aided to the his team will lose half the dlstaneu to train al Goldfield tiy two of your Its goal Hue. friends," eliorimed the scrlhe. You are thinking of the wron WESTERN LEAGUE ; man. replied Gans. . Asked when he would fight again. Lincoln, ; Puebl 5. Ihe colored man said: Pueblo, Bept. K. Minor was glvrtl "Rritl will lie niv next man. The athletic club at Goldfield has u:ered a ragged supiKin today wud the Lincoln It team had no trouble In wlnulng from 825.006 purse fur ibe fight and ll.ll.K. will undoubtedly be arranged. Afier Piietilu. Score: K 021 Oil 0005 I conclude my boxing engagement. I Pueblo INHI 104 202 8 II 2 will fight Nelson, after nrltt. If be Lincoln Batteries: Minor aud ILmlker; Mcwants to try me again, but, of course, at my owu terms. You Just say fur Kay and Kinran. me that I am in good condition and Denver, 8; Omaha, 2. that the pictures of the ttRht have Denver, Bept. 8. Denver again outlaai In lie to the excellent. proved round the foul of Xelaim 1 plainly played Omaha, but won mainly a a result of opiKirtune hitting. shown on the filing." Hrore: R.H.K. k Ow-ririii- ! h Hcf.irv making a fair cs'i-l- i a player ii'iim signal by I'Hihing hi bund elcai'-l- y oit'i- - his head. - J lUi.-sio- mil-.-Hi- - piiiiuiug on the Raw. happened that ou in- U'm ,iiii-boon ai Kaiitaa City ifii oi a lail Halt, and ihe cruwd. mih'i Until him Winner, men ihe fnrwMids must with lash feel iul -- iili- ihe funi of Uni man in xi lot hem. AMATEUR FIELD AND TRACK MEET , year puimlar all during the apriu. 'i.i.nmg nip mi ihnv mhikI GANS PASSES Joking uinl some of th l mi. lie boy me on T lkmohuc in b "priii. Tim had I Gnat Crowds Lino the Banks of the I J. I ENGLISHMEN 1 .SPORT ) il a u . - 420 000 (mix -- 6 11 loo 010 ooo- -f 7 Denver Omaha NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 3 Batteries: Engle and Wclgardt; Dodge and Bender. Pittsburg, 8; Pittsburg, 0. Chicago. Hcpi. 8. Taylor pitched a great game againat Pittsburg today, AUTOSITS only one of (he visitors reaching aecNEW4 DISEASE ond. He also ataried the batting rally that net led the locals their three runs, J opening Ihe sixth Inning with a long And New It la "Autemoible Spine." doable. Two singles folkiwed. then iwo error and a pair of aacrtflrca. Aulomublllng han produced n new R.H.K. Score: ctiauffeur'a splue," which la noti 60S mix 3 5 o dlaeaac, Chicago IWO 000 0000 6 2 gravely dene rilied in the Lancet. 'There Pittsburg which ha Hattcrles: Taylor and Kllng; Willi ia scarcely not aome discs hi peculiar to k. Scruband GIIihou. women have housemaid' knee,' literary peraona have "wrlter'a cramp," Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 0. Philadelphia, Bcpl. Inability to aandhogn have 'the lienda," decoracholic,' profea-atonfind Young for mure than one hit waa tors have "painter' wheelmen have the "blcyclo the princiiml cause of the defeat of K. M. K. heart," opera singe ra have wore throat, the locals today, Hoore: 100 0110014 13 0 and ho on. It ia fair to predict that Boston or a Philadelphia ,...o(hi 000 OOO 0 1 0 aa balhtoning becomes a paatlme Halt cries: Young and Needham; profession its enilinaiaaie will develop some strange complaint, which the Momt and Donovan. doctor will dub "aernnant'a lung" or "haHooniat'a liver." Naw York Bhut Out. The aymptoma of "chauffeur spine" Hrooklyn. Bept, 8. Brooklyn sliul are described in the laurel aa pernil New York today In both game of a dtxihlo-headeby scores uf 6 to 10 sistent acute pain 4n 4 he hip, becomand I to . Mathewson replaced Ames ing an Intcnsllled by preaaiire that lhe In tbe eighth Inning of the aecond aiilferer ia nnahlo to lie on tho aide game after the latter bad struck out affected; a dull, arhing pain across the loin, Inability to move the leg, eleven men. Scores: R. H.K. and ruoh tenderness of tba leg that First game: 000 ISIO 0600 8 3 the weight of lhe lieddothea causes New York 113 000 J0x- -6 8 1 Intense suffering. Drawing the finger Brooklyn Batteries: McGtnnlly and Breame arroea the aole of the patient' foot r a need great, pain and made tiro man ban; Eason and Ritter. R. H . K. "cry out kindly and draw up hie fool, Heron d game: non non 0ii-- 0 3 2 an action which he waa quit unable New York non nio 0x- - l 3 1 to perform voluntarily." Bnxiklyn and The treatment advlaeil Is bed, free Hatterlee: Mathewaon, A me use of aperients, three grains of calonresnahan; Scanlon and Bergen. mel being given at the outsat; for Ul a medicine containing 10 grain days AMERICAN LEAGUE of kidlde of potaMlum and 40 minim of tincture of hyoaryamua to the a ounce, taken every four' hours; New York 11, Philadelphia 4. New York. Bept. 8 The New York purely milk diet for the first week; beef lea the second week; flak, eggs, Anicrirana defeated the Philadelphia tlic r and farnaceoim puddings again today. It to 4. scoring ttn-l- fif- tosMl third week, and no alcohol. teenth consecutive victory. R- H. E. This new disease Is probably due to Hcorc: New York . ,, .024 201 flOx 11 10 2 Ihe inretwant Jarring 10 which the It is Held that 4 If 4 chauffeur ia exposed. Philadelphia ...c2 HU PKI in general are subject to autoniolilllat Cunningham, Hailcrics: Holme. , Powers and Byrnes; Chcaliro, Griffltli this new disease. r - and Kiel now. SEPTEMBER Washington, 5; Beaten, New York. Bept. 8. The senior track and field championships of tku Amateur Athletic union of the United Htate weie decided today on. The Travers Island grounda of the New York Athletic club. Contrary to exportations no new record were established and none was even equaled. The point trophy wee won by the I Athletic club ot this city, with 83 points; the New York Athletic club having second wkh 88. The representative of the Chicago Athletic association were next with 13 point. Archie Hahn of the Mil- d waukee A. C., who won the dash at Athens laat May, failed to qualify in the short sprint, and finished last in tbe final of the run. Ntvol Barker, the Australian who defeated Arthur Duffey in the antipode. was beaten in hit trial for the 100-yar- 220-yan- d sprint. 220-yar- e The run proved disappointing. George V. Boo bag of the local club, started out to beat E. C. Carter'e record of 15:23 He did well fur two miles, hut then lost one of hla shoes after he had aw cured a big lead cm William Nelson of England, who ran unattached. Boohs x ran another mile before he stopped to put on hla shoe and this delay kihi him the race. five-mil- n 1-- APOSTOLIC DELEGATE SELECTED Not Allowed to Make Demonstration. Anti-Cleric- Rome, Bept. S. Moaeignor Averts postnlic del 'gate to Ouba, today wat, consecrated titular archbishop of Bar-dl- at fasti Gandolfo, by Cardinal Merry del Vsl. Ihe papal nerretary of state, assisted by idonalgnor Kennedy, rector of the A.mcricuu collrga student a. and the America Inlcreat in today's function wal heightened by a recently announced societies lo decision of make a dcmonal ratios today against Cardinal Merry del Val, and tbe policy of tho Vatican. The police inter lured with Ihe proposed arrangement to tho extent of forcing the demone strator! to hold their meeting la uud the ceremony at Castle Gandolfo wan marked by no outward anti-cleric- . prl-val- ENGINEERS WALK OUT. Chicago, Bept. 8. Owing to the attitude taken by the officials of tho Republic Iron and Steel mills at East Chicago, toward tbe organisation of the engineers, twelve engtneera have walked out after n fruitless conference with Superintendent Craa. Tho officials objected to the presence of representatives of Chicago tin lona In the plant, which la aa open Whan the twelve engineers shop. CADDY KILLED BY LIGHTNING. t. Louis, Mo., Bept. I During thunderstorm and severe wik-l- i swept ore the westers part of Ibe rlty this afternoon, Ed. IfaGInn, a candy, waa struck by lightning and killed on tba Glen Brho golf links where tbe final round of tho Western golf championship la being played, sudden . HEAT YOUR HOME If ;nu Are undecided kind of a heating: wliat plant to I nnt nil, do not decide until jrmi hare tho merit a of an, underfeed fare are. inron-ligate- It will priMlnco greateiit heat with d the the amount of coal. EXCURSIONS. 2. homo Round Trip, Boston. Bept. run lit the second Inning scored two City of Mexico, dally to Bept. 14th, won the $68.86. runners ahead of him, and . K- H. K. $61.96, vlaltora. Score: Toronto, Canada. BepL 1 non 8 01 2 oio Hnabiii Denver, Colorado Bprlnga, Bept. 8 2 3 002 000 . . . .030 $17.75. Washington natleriea: Glaze and Carrlgan; Klt-aoObservation, Pullman sleepers, dining cars. Hughes and Wakefield. Colorado Midland Ryv 77 W. 2ti'l 3. South. Chicago, 4; Detroit, Detroit. Kept. 8. Detroit all but HE INSISTED ON DYING. caught Chicago In the ninth Inning three hit rally, finding Patterson fortwo needed and centring one of the HI. Louis, Bept. 8. Asphyxiation, R- runs. Score: chloroform and drowning were the 2 H J methods uacdl "0 Detroit yesterday by Claude 1 10 4 100 100 till Chicago n wealthy biiainesa man, who inger, Blever and Schmidt; committed suicide in hia home. Hla Bh Merles: Patfcison and Town. dead body waa found in a seated bathroom lying in a tub full of water. Cleveland. 4; St. Leuia. About his head and over hia mouth 8.- - Cleveland shut Cleveland. Bept. was drawn a cloth which had been find-in- g (ml Bt. IjcmiIs today, the vIMtor saturated with chloroform and th Heaa a puxzli;. In the room had been turned on. gas K. H. Hrore: but not lighted.. Hines ia auppoaed 2nx606 II 0 -4 f26 Cleveland 4 1 to have been the cause. win nmi ono- -0 SI. !xnls Rdtlerte: Her and Bemls; Glade LAST EXCURSION NORTH and CConnor. Saturday, Sept, 15th. fr 10-H- W. E. Newman Ave. 2jjo Washington Both Phones a CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES The Length of the Game Has Been Shortened Separation of Rush Linas. g TSo nmpireii. a refree and a linesman Will tie the officials. The length f the game has been shortened by ten minutes. The opposing niah llnce will lie separated by the length of the ball, shlrh un the ground by luugi be kept flat the center. Linesmen limst haie lsUb - feeL lmt.l liands. or cm- fud and th.- opposing band (in lo -- r sl'liin one 1o,a Uh the ixctpliuu uf Hie line, aud - Cheap rates- to I'tah snd idaho points north. Lng limits retu.nlng Ask any Oregon Short Line agent for particulars. SANTA FEE'S BIG SHOWING. ' There 1b m&nj a Blip be tween the cup and the lip bat there is no slip in our laundry work. Ererj little detail in connection with the proper turning out of laundry work is carefully attended to and the result is people are well pleased with the class of work wc New York. Sept.' 8. The annual reFe Ralls ay company port of for the year ending June Stub, show gross earnings of $78,644,347. an increase compared with the previous do. year of 89,668.516. Net earning were Inquire for our of 8h.i"1.537. on 828.355.39J, an kicit-asfamily washing: The anrplii for the year after pay-ceof dividend charge add of Inipnivcmem wa 83.227.811. Ogden The sum of 81,718.915, was devoted lo betterments. Both phtroc " Ihe-Bant- new rate e SteamLaundry - $7 26th St. |