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Show ' &??? jt&t&Z f :'" mt. -- 1 e. A: ' 'm - -'- - V '"w - i v'Wrw . ' Vv' f . V'- - : - ' ';' v a i. f 5 TnE MORNING EXAMINER: OGDEN, SUNDAY CTAIT, MORNING, SEl'TEMBER 10. IMG. 1 THE SUNDAY 11 SET Georgia Lowndea. quarter back. Hamilton Schwarts, tackle. AMONG Harvard Foster, half back. Hobart Duselle, end. Iona State Jsen sen. quarter back. Johns Hopkins Preble, center. Lehigh Strauss, guard. BALL Massachusetts Aggies Cutter, center. Michigan Curtis, tackle. Mississippi Huggins, full back. NEW YORK NATIONALS LOSE TO Missouri Salisbury, end. BROOKLYN. Oberlln Waters, tackle. Oregon Chandler, end. Pennsylvania Greene, half back. Princeton Dillon, tackle. Chicago Takes Came from St. Louis in Both the Leagues Springfield Training School Wright, center. Othar Games, Tufts Reynolds, tackle. Iowa of half University Chalmers, THE READY FOB CUP RACE FANS have had their facll cars tory SPINS. Rut for tha Vanderbilt Tha Cup oa 22 Will Eelipee All September Other back. all of the fifteen American rara entered In the Vanderbilt cup elimination race on September 23 have either had their preliminary factory ipinc or are ready to take them. About half of them are either quartered on the course or adjacent thereto, so thnt all of them will In all probability lie ivady by Wednesday morning for the nrsUmlnary speed trials. At tba present moment the Thomas Appersou end Locomobile machines are the favorites la the betting, bnt as a matter of fact the race la an open one and no one really kaows how It will come out. The majority of the experts think air cooled cart that the FMyer-MIHe- r or the ltaxwall sight or can will not have a look la, but this is probably due to a prejudice egainat the air cooled system of coolr care ing employed la the Frayer-MIlleand la the Maxwell ease to the fact that no one baa yet designed a car of urer six cylinders that would get out I? early Pope-Toled- of its own way. So far as the Christie Heytfes, llstheaon and B. L. A M. cars are It Is known thnt the Christie ear possesses wonderful speed, as Its at Atlantic City mile In 25 second shows, but whether 'or not It can go tbs distance remains to he seen. The Matheeon la also another car that cannot be overlooked. One of r stock earn cov(heir 60 ered a mile In .60 seconds with seven passengers on board at Atlantic City last week, and nnleas something goes amiss should bo In the running from start to finish. The Haynes car is though to be too low powered to stand n chance, as it I, simply a 50 h. p. stock car with a flipped runabout body. Last year s cur of this make finished fourth In the preliminary race, but was eliminated from the final by the officials. This yesr It may repeat last season's performance, as reliability may prove better than speed. The B. L. A M. is an unknown quantity. It It a car designed by three young amateurs and In this race may surprise everyone. Nearly all of the managers that have yntered cars In the Vanderbilt cup race hare secured quartern la or around the course and scqres of men am busy transforming barns and carriage sheds Into up to date garagea. George T. Darla of the. Thomas com-Hin-y con-cerne- horse-powe- ' - of Buffalo, anU Harry 8. Houpt, New York agent of the Thomas company, have engaged quarters at Krug's hotel on the Jericho turnpike. Mineol A garage 40 by CO feet will he used exclusively for .the three Thomas racers, w hile across the street a small army of eighteen mechanics will be quartered In a seven-rooflak the Mr. Houpt has also engaged rooms fig Mr. Thomas .and himself at Oh hotel. The llaynea and De Dietrich cars will also be The quartered at Krug' Maxwell outfit will be located at tbe Kelly place, Juirbeyond the railroad rroaslng on the Jericho pike. Walter Christie will store his car at Tread-veil'East Wllllston. The B. U A M. syndicate will also pitch their s, 'imp In tbe same town. The Olds combination have engaged place at Westbury,.wall the lxoraoblle outfit will hang out at the Lakeville hotel, the same aa last 'car. The Pope quarters will ' be round at Bul'a Head, while the Dal racq outfit are at Glenvllle. . The Clement crowd have engaged quarters at Johren's road house. Mine-u'- i. while the Panharda will prepare i Van Slcklen'a, Mlneola. Fbxhall Keene will probably store his car at hlK father's place at Cedarhurat, while .the other two Mercedes cars will be taken care of In Robert Graves' new :.ic Knnppcr garage at Mlneola. The Italian cars will fit Garden City, while $aii.(iO0 Por-rier- s. n be quartered at Garden City. may ' out at the Hofch-ki- The Fraaer-Mille- r trio have taken the Homans place. Garden City, while 'he Willis estate will shelter the outfit. An-perr- GREAT SEASON PROMISED New Rules Expected to Revolutionize Football, Utah Bennison, full back. Washington Crim, center. Wesleyan North, tackle. West Point Hill, half back. Wisconsin Gelbach, tackle. Yale Morse, half back. Within n few weeks the heroes of the baseball world will have to give way to a new band of warriors thnt of the college footpall players. September always marka the exit of one and the entry of the other. One does not need to Indulge in prophecy to declare with truth thnt no football season in lutereoleglate history was ever the center of so much interest ns will be that of 19(16. The principal reason for this assertion la the new football oode, which Is certain to almost revolutionise the game. There are some critics who declare that the new code will rain the sport, but the season It- prove or disprove this. .self must Not the least Interesting feature of the aenaon will be the schedule Itself. For the first time In several years two of the strongest teams of either section will meat la lntersectlonal games. ! Oo November 17 the University of : Pennsylvania, which hue divided honors with Yalo for the eastern championship, will meet the great Michigan eleven on Franklin Field, and a both of these teams are to be very strong the result will go far toward settling the merits of football In the two sections. On the name day the Indians will play Minneapolis in Minneapolis.-Thihas been essentially a year of new football alllancea. Penn and Harvard have brokea In the east,' Columbia has given up tbe game altogether, while in the west Michigan, Chicago and Wisconsin have broken off football relation for the present at least. But all these things add to rather than take from the interest in football. ) s Broke Even. New York, dept. 15. New York collapsed In tho last Inning of the second game and Brooklyn scored three runs and a victory. New York won the second game by hitting both Easton ' and PasTorious hard. Scores: First game: R. H. E. Brooklyn New York 100 010 000 UOU Cincinnati 000 120 0104 10 Chicago Wlna Two Gama Louis, Sepu 15. Chicago took both guinea from F . Louts today, making a clean sweep of the series. The flrat game went thirteen Inning and Chicago won. 6 to 2, owing to a bar-- . ting rally. The score In tho aecoud, which waa shortened to seven Inning waa 4 to 0. Scores: R. H. E. Flrat game: SL 03 46 14 0 Karger and Noot Batteries: Beebe, nan; Taylor and Moran. Second game: R. If. E. 4 00 14 and Marshall; 000 000 201 000 4 4 AmherstBowiioln the new football of , college and - Hubbard, half hick. Drummond, end. Knapp, end. end. tackle. Dartmouth Glaxe, quarter back. Jorgriown Bocork, quarter back. gate Color do Sal Cornell Cook,berg, You can gat Z. C. M. I. Hand Made Shoes Ncy. mlaata and chtl Jr rn,pB,in " ' - Ogden. They reliable every pair well aa the art the guer-a-a ladies pillow shoes The Shoe for Tender Feetj at tits fifth Ward Store 2546 MADISON AYR. ELL PHONE 613-X- . Catalog and Samplee. J1 A. 3 H REEVE 1 Philadelphia, 7; Beaton, 4. Pfeifer's wildness In tbe first and fourth Inning Ipet the game to Philadelphia today, 1 to 7. R. H.E. Score: Philadelphia ..,.300 200 0107 ' 2 1 Boston, Sept. 15. There was quite a noted gathering of football celebrities on Ferry Field, In Ann Arbor, on a recent afternoon. Yost It consisted of "Hurry Up Dan McGulgln, King'' Cole, 001 000 000- -1 Boston 6 4 Batteries: RlcMe and Doola; Pfeiile Heaton, "Shorty" Longman, Keens fer and Brown. ntapatrtck, "Doc" May, tho physical 'examiner- - at the Waterman gyrnnas AMERICAN LEAGUE slum; Manager Baird, White mo re. the Ypsllanti halfback, and enough others . to make up aa eleven to Interpret the Chicago, 6; SL Loui new rales -- in Jiving, pictures. - They Sept 15 Chicago won tha were all la the lineup. final game of the SL Louis series toTho forward paia was triad moat of day, 8 to 4. Owes waa In fin fond, tho time, aud.thto revolutionary rule. and the fielding and hitting behind It waa shown, makes the game more him made tho game a certainty. open- and more complicated. R. H. E. Score: The liability of Injuries la increased Chicago .. .....000 221 lOx 6 7 2 instead of leaaened, according to Dr. St. JxmiIs 010 010 0204 8 5 May.. The new rule make open play, Batteries: Owen and Rotlf; Smith bnt a man In running forward to get and Rickey. a pans, obliged to look back over hia Iionlder, la unable to am what la Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 2. ahead of him and protect himself. Ho Cleveland, Sept. 15. Cleveland took can bo easily hurt In a hard tackle. easy game from Detroit today, 7 to "Gee: whiz!" Mid Willie Heaton, in 2. An error Cobb In th flrat in"a ning gave thebylocals four ran Deafter alxlng up the new play wreck In every play. I'll tell you troits ran were also the result of Yon error what .you'll have to do, Keen Score : R.H.E. will, have to trai na squad on hlw to Cleveland 400 200 lOx 7 14 2 100 001 0002 8 2 Detroit carry stretchers. don't know Just how tbe new Batteries : H4s and Bemle; DonaCoach Mid Yost, hue and Schmidt. rule will work out, "but J think m the seaana advances worked there will be strong defense Split Even. up around the man receiving the forWashington. Sept 15. Washington bo a ward pass. Scoring la going to and New York split even on the matter of great luck. header this afternoon, th local Neither King'' Cole nor Dan flrat game. 8 to 1, while the winning appeared to be great admirers th second went to the vlaltora, 6 to 1. of the new rule but were trying to Patten out pitched Clarkeon In the flrat make the beat of them, and tha confer contest The second waa called at the ence started a foundation for each end of the seventh on account of darkcoach to work upon. It waa rather a ness. Bcores: mutual benefit association meeting, R.H.E. First game: and each had valuable suggestions to Washington 101 110 OOx 2 I 1 offer the other 100 000 New York 0001 6 4 Batteries: Patten and Wakefield; Clarkson and Thom SOME RING RECORDS R. H. E. fleeond game: 000 OOfi I 2 Washington 8 1 010 005 New York Things Brought to Mind by Nevada Batteries: Edmundaon And Warner; Fight. Orth and Klelnow. - . . double-- la 11 08 3 Philadelphia Won Two Game Apropos of the great length of the Philadelphia, Sept. 15. The locals Xeleon-Gan- a fight and the many dis- won two games from Boston today by followcussions which have ariscn.-thCatcher Peterson of timely hitting. ing ring statistics are opportune: the Boston club was struck on the Flrat ring fight in America Jacob head during tba second game by a Hyer and Thomas Beasley. 1816. ball and severely injured. He Longest bare knuckle In England-- Six pitched to a hospital. Th Moond hours three minutes. Mike Maddea waa taken wa called In the sixth Inning and Bill Hayea, Edenbridge, July 17, game to permit the clubs to catch a train. 1348., Scores: - Longest bare knickle battle in AmerR. H. E. Flrat game: ica Four hours twenty minute. J. 000 W)0 001.--- ! 9 3 Fitzpatrick and James O'Neill, Ber- Boston .'. Philadelphia ....000 000 0x 8 8 1 wick. Me., December 4. I860. Batteries: Winter and C. Armbrus-ter- ; Longest hare knuckle battle on recCoomb aid Power. ord Six hours and fifteen .minute R. H. E. Second game: James Kelly and Johnathan 8mtth, Boston dOO- -4 2 1 000 near Melbourne, Australia, November, 002 OOx 2 3 1 Philadelphia R. 1855. 8hortJest Two minutes, n Batteries ; Barry, Peterson and Watson defeated .Anderson, Langley ; Dygert and Schrerk. Brooom, England, April 25. 1789. Longest glove fight Seven ' hours nineteen minute 110 round A Bow WESTERN LEAGUE en vs, J. Burke, draw. New Orleans, La.. April 6, 1893. Shortest America Lincoln, 7; Omaha, 3. Four seconds, Dal Hawklna knockOmaha. Sept 15. The Lincoln team ed out Marltln Flaherty, Carson City, won from the local with great ease March ' 17, T897. England Six - sec- today, beating them both in the Held onds, Harry Pigeon knocked out Billy and at th bat. Score: R. H. E. Lambert. Johannesburg Bill Doher- Omaha 000 003 000 I 10 1 ty knocked out G. C roper, five seconds, Lincoln 103 010 3007 13 1 1896. Batteries: Coma and Grading; McShortest 'bantamweight champion- Kay and Roger ship 'of the world fight Tern-- McGovern defeated Pedlar Palmar (EngFusblo, 13; Sioux City, 1. land), Id leas than one round, at Tuck-shoPueblo. Sept 15. Henley kept Sioux New York, September 12, 1899. City's hits scattered, and Pueblo won Greatest number of rounds In a tbe opening game by score of 13 to 1. 276 thlr-ty prizd light round, four hours R. H. E. Boor: 01Q 000 000 1 10 3 minutes, Jack Jones beat Patsy Rloux City 215 210 20x 13 13 0 , Tnnney, Cheshire, England, 1825. Pueblo I .Largest StUount heretofore fought Batteries: X'ewlln and Pettit; Henfor for 1 4 5 ,000 ; purse 825,000 and and Rennlker. ley J. J. Corbett and X. L. , stake 120.000, Sullivan, glove, ?t rounds; Me boar 10; Denver, 8. -Das Molns thirty-fivnilnutea, New Orleans, La., Denver. SepL IS. The visitors to' September VM92.-- ' won the first game of the Denver-Dr-a Larkeut stake ever fought for $22.-50- day Moines aeries by a score of 10 to 8. .Tuck Coupcr and Funlf Bnoff, R. H. E. Score: min210 01 103 rounds, on hour .twenty-seveI Iff 6 Denver ute Port Ellfabcth,' South Africa, De Moines ....H4 011 21110 13 2 July 29, 19J9. Batteries: Engle, Paige, Zalusky and e Mtowtag. are ,w,th nra iwtton played: 1 Batteries: Willi god Gibson; Hail, Schlel and McLean. St. Louis .000 001 100 000 Chicago ..000 002 000 000 ... . ....... Car-rigi- e, e, 0, n Hoare-- But Mr. Hagau ha had his plans set for months, and 1 now on biz way i Australia. He left Fliiladclplii ithin a week after hi return from Europe and started for ttan Kraurlsco. From there he will take a steamer fo AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City waukee 2. Ksuj City 4, Mil- At Columbus First auuie: Colum bus 3. Louisville 15. Serou.l game: Columbus 7. Louisville 0 At India napolla Ul game: Indianapolis 10, Toledo 4. Second game: Australia. O'Brien At St. Paul First xaute: Sr. Paul .Minneapolis 0. game: St. Paul 0. Minneapolis 2. BRADY'S FAMOUS COLT WON 2S.-00- 0 PURSE. f!. CEDAR RAPIDS WINS PENNANT. Bloomington, 111., Bept. 15. The season of the Three 1 baseball league will close tomorrow. The pennant la won by Cedar Rapids, other clulw finishing aa follows: Peoria, Springfield. Du buque, Reek Island, Dccaiur, liloum-ington- , Davenport. SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLOSED. Atlanta, Ca., Sept. 15. The Southern base ball league aeasnn closed today, with Birmingham an easy winner of the pennant; Memphis secund. New Orleans third, then Shreveport. Montgomery, Nashville and ILttlc Rock In order. TALENTED GIRLS SKILL Macungie (Fa.) "Phcnom" Has Many Offers to Flay Professionally. Marjorie Bullock of Wareham. Maas., who ran pitch bahcball good many boya of her age, has a rival in Carrie Moyer of Macungie, Pa., who, all hough only 17 years of age, can do atunis with the ball of which few girls uf her age aro capable. With an easy motion, a full, five awing of the arm and apparently without th slightest exert lou. she pitches aa naturally aa a seasoned professioShe has good control of u sharp , nal curve, and delivers It with a motion I that keeps th batsman guessing. But I for the fact that she makes no attempt at moistening the bill, It would para aa being of tho 'aplrbair variety. little chat after a Miss Moyer, In recent game, said she was besieged with offers all over the country for herself and an older brother, who doe the catching, to pitch exhibition games but that aha baa not the lighter: intention of accepting them, pitching only for sport and .for charity about her heme town. Her parent aro nut altogether averse to her playing, so long aa there is nothing of the professional element connected with it. She amid refined family environments, is a high school graduate and last year waa a normal student. She la an aocompliahed pianist and vocallaL and la now taking lea son on th trombone and cornet from her older brother. the schoolgirl better than a waa-reare- DEAR A DEERSTALKING Sport TJiat Costa 300 Pounds Per Day. is the aport of king and, one might add,- - of millionaires. It la on of the coat Heat pursuits of a society which worships wealth. Th Highland season la abort; It is cramp ed Into little more than alx week but that brief spell of pleasure make a deep draught upon the treasury of the sportsman. In what are described aa the five crofting counties of Scotland Argyll, Inverness, Road and CTomarty, Sutherland and Caithness no feNrer than 8.820, )97 acre are under deer, while the proportion of Perth and Aberdeen sacred to sport la almost aa large. There are altogether In the north near' ly two hundred forests, for which what exorbitant must, seem excessively rents have come to be charged. It la a little more than fifty yeara Inc th Highland! began (o be really popular aa a hunting ground, and at flrat rents went up very clowly. Of late year however, th big moneyed men the Yankee, 8outh African and millionaire have aponr home-grow-n peared 03 the area, and the consequent Inflation of rents and genedal ltea tremendous. A expenses ha comparison of tha rents now paid with those of early yeara la very striking. Take the case of tha forest In which th Maedonelle, tbe chiefs of Glengarry, used to hunt; It expended from what la now the Caledonian canal to tho weatern seaboard, and when this tract flrat cams to be let, you could have had tha sporting rights for tha trivial sum of 60 pounds. Now, the land la split npi uto a number of forests, including the famous Glenquolch which Lord Burton leased until last year and the annual rental of teh whole la over 10.000 pound A forest of minor account will at the present day coat at least 1,000 pound. Lbrd Burton paid 8,000 pounds for Glen quolch, and Mr. Neumann, the Rani magnate, gives 4,00 pounds for Invercsnld. Rent, however, Is only n preliminary in the cost which falls upon the modern tenant of a deer forest. The become neer-jnpkeep of shooting ha aa heavy an item aa the rent, and hooting lodges hv expended into During the omethlng like season relays of fashionable guests are entertained, and the entertainment Is on a lavish scale. Lord Burton used to hare a service of carter between Glenqnolch and th Caledonian canal, miles. The a distance of ever twenty Weatmln-ner- l provisioning of tha Duke of lodge at Loch More, which la even further from the nearest station, required a lmllar organisation. The result of all this la that the cost of the few weeks' outing mount up to very wealthy man a aum that only the we were permitted can face. Thu if of a glimpse of the total expenditure Mr. Neumann, for Inutance. we hqnld the season be probably find that HUls short of 800 at the rate of 7 minute pound a day. and he spends In stalking cost him a pound. London Answer Dcer-stalkln- g fr Ht bonked to meet Bill the Australian rharapton heavyweight, iu a twuu-roun- d battle on November 6. Jhe fight will tak place at tbe Flemlngtou race track, at Melbourne. Victoria, u the same day that the giant Melbourne cup race i run. The pnrae will be llu.thhi. Before going away O'Brien deemed it wise to issue a challenge to all heavyweights. In order 1o have torn business ready a hen he munis from the Autipode. H is in fla fettle and apok freely of th challenge. "1 will meet Jeffrie. Corbett, Kauffman or any other fighter, provided the purse Is worth the efiort. 1 would like to nieot Tommy Ryan iu the middleweight class and can make the weight easily. 1 now weigh 168 pounds and will get down to 163 to meet Squlera. OHrli-espresso confidence that he will win front Btjufera. He de. elsred the story that Edward Grant--' had offered $40,000 for a match between htmaelf and Ham Berger wa un advertising scheme. He said h never had heard of ach an offer, and called attention to th fact that himself bad denid th report. O Urleu looks th picture of health. i Squlera. Toledo 6. 1 Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 1. Pittsburg, Sept. 15. The Cluclunaiia today made their last appearano here this year, and defeated the locals mainly throutfi the good pitching of HalL A base on balls to Meter and a three-baggby Xealon gave Pittsburg R. H.E. Its only run. Score: 000 100 0001 4 1 Pittsburg Batteries: Higgins Overall and KUng. Western Expert Declares That Injuriaa Will Be More Frequent. 14 11 2 00- 1Batteries: Stricklett and Bergen; YVlltsa and Bowerman. Second game: R. H. E. 000 uoo 0o5 5 in 3 Brooklyn x122 New York 3lt 00- 9 12 0 Batteries: Easton, Pastorius and Brcanahan and RlUer; McGinnlty, Fitzgerald. . St. Louis Chicago DANGER IN NEW RULES 0056Z Welgan; Sessions, Wolfe and er. Ironaidea and Fine Cloth a Couple Favorites Another Exciting Raca at the Track. New York, Sept. 15 James Brady's 4.'Hi roK Acounrant, at 6 to 5. won the I.5.U0D annual champion stake, tan and a quarter mile, at Khevpslu-aBa ytoday. H. P. Whltuej ' Ironsides a second. The time was 3:55 Only four went to the post, with favorite. He oNned at I to 6, but as Ironside and Flue Cloth were plated, hi price went hark tu 7 to 5 and at the close he wa pounded down to 6 to 5. Fine Cloth and Ironsides closed equal eholres at 3 to 1. while Bedouin 6 to 1. The atari waa good. Gunter sent Fine ('loth out in front. At the half mile he was leading by three lengths. Martin meanwhile placed Accountant In second place and took a good hold of the favorite's head. Passing the stand hte flrat time. Fine Cloth waa still leading by three lengths. At the end of one and a half nillea Fine Cknh I tegs n to tire and Martin look Accountant to the front, where he soon had a commanding lead. Hildebrand attempted to come through on the rail rail with Bedouin, but was shut off and lost it couple of lengtha. The Brady oolt, aa he swung Into the stretch, had an advantage of three lengtha and flashed tinder the wire n Ironaidea and winner by two length Bedouin were both undef a bard drive, the former gaining the place by a 1 ad. Sewell, hacked down from 14 to 1 to 5 to 1, easily woa the fS.OOO the Great Kaatera handicap uf alx furlong futurity course, and made a new Demund wa track record, 1:10 favorite e( 3 to 1, but was denied the service of hi reuglar jockey Radrke, who had been auapended. Results: First race, six furlong Hoaebcn won. Suffrage second. Far West third. Time, 1:112-1- . Second race. West bury steeplechase, about two and n half miles Balaae won, Paul June second, Pioneer third. Time. 6:12. Third rare, Grrat. Kaatera handicap, won. Ballot seclx furlongs-Sewe- ll ond, A red third. Time, 1:10 Fourth raca, annual champion r miles stakes, twa and Accountant. 115 tMartiui; 6 to 6, won; Ironsides, 99 (Mil'er), 3 to 1, aecoud; Bedouin. 124 (Hildebrand I. 7 to 1, Fine Cloth also third. Time, 3:552-5- . ran. rauff won. An Fifth race, mile-B- ey etta Lady second. Mater ivg third. 1:40 Tim Sixth rare, mile and a furlong, on turf Mlaa Crawford won. Ostrich . second, Grazlallo third. Time, 1:632-5- n 3-- y 3-- one-qnartc- Louisville. Sept. 15. The racing at Dquglaz park olueed today for on week on. account of the Kentucky atale September bir. ' It will be resumed 24. Results: ;- Flrat race, about six furlongs Lady Ethel won, Kona W. aecoud. To Baa thrid. Time. 1:10 Second race, four and a half furlong Bitter Mlaa wa. Voting second. Sir Mincemeat third. Time, :54. Third race, alx furlong Platoon won. Hannibal Bey uoond, Lady Esther third. 'Time, 1:121-5- . Fourth race, mile and seventy yard El Otroe won, Old Stone aecoud, Coruscate third. Time, 1:44 Fifth race, about six furlongs Mansard won. J. tV. O'Nall second, French Nun third. Time, 1:102-5-. Sixth race, uil Neatness won. Whippoorwill . second. Bitter Hand third. Time. 1:41. Seventh race, Mil and a sixteenth nee-onShining 8tar won, Mlaeouri laid Teruu third. Tim, 1:47 .' 2-- O'BRIEN WILL MEET SQUIRES Start for Australia t Fhlldlphin. Round. Battle Twenty Philadelphia Jack O'Brien baa to take come very long tripe to maka money, but he 'baa th hapwr faculty of being able to consider all bis voy ages pleasure and relaxation from tarialng. After hit sudden return week or ao ago It from England was believed he would remain in Philadelphia awaiting tot offer from eome western club to fight Sam Berger. i A Faatur of tha Day Waa tha Watai Pole Match Between Nw York mid Chiaag S'. Louis, SepL 35. The water pole match between teams from tba New York Athletic club and th Chicagc Athletic association was the feature of (he program of tba nathiual swimming cbzmplonahip at Laughlin'a lake. After one of the hardest struggle ve( een. tin New York Athletic club won the event, 3 to 2. Th splendid work o( forward Ogdeu M. Reid, lu th aec vnd half, enabled the easterners to core the winning goal. Gene Durand' uffeuaiie work for the Chicago Athletic association men was especially not, worthy, M. J. llaudy'a withdrawal from th 44U srds swim left t:. M. Daniel without auy serious opposition, and ha Irafod home, twenty yard ahead of M. Schwarz, la th akiw time v( 8:25 H. O. Bartel of Denver Athletic club stamped himself aa a comer when h beat A. M. Coealla of th Mlaaourl Athletic club less than a yard In tbe 220 yards intermediate, after one ot th moat stubbornly contested rare of the meeting. Summary : d swim, junior T. P. Marlin, M. A. C., flrat; F. A. Boruamauu, C, A., aeouod; K. T. Walah, C. A, A third. Time, 1:174 5. swim, Intermediate P. O, Bartels, 1). A. A. CH flrat: A. M. Goose-ling- . M- - A. Cm second; K. P. Swat oka, C. Y. M. C. A, third. Titus, 3:03 Fancy diving Thoraaa O. Galtaghau, New York Athletic dub. flrat tau& points ); H. C. Grate, M. I, aecoud (2uo point a ; )L C, Catdsik, U, A, third y NO SALOON FOR JEFF Great Fighter May Rula tha Giants of th Ring, hut Net Mr Jtffri The close friends of Jim JeErlea. severs I of whom reside iu Oakland, are greatly entertained by the printed statements that aa am'U aa th big fellow returns from Itla hunting trip Iu Oregon ha is to open a "benxlne" porluiu at Tine and Polk alreata, lu San Francisco. Those who know Jeff am satisfied la laughing at the idea for several hundred rcasona. In th first place and after this I said iinHilng more la really necessary Mrs. Jeff wouldn't tand for aay such proposition, and. It Isn't a secret that what tha little vmnii any goes In the Jeffrie family. Th big fellow' wife persuaded him to abandon the pria ring and settle down to th alfalfa game, and abe to seeing to It that Jeff doesn't stray from tha straight sad narrow patch aha has lined out for him. Rut them ar other things. It to Jeff's Invariable custom to inquire, when li lines hlmelf up lu front nf a bar, or when ha registers at a hotel, If the place la for sale. Generally he expresses himself aa seriously considering the purrhaa of headquarters or a hostelry, and It to not exaggerating to any that Jeff baa made at least half a thousand saloon and hotel proprietors believe that he wanted to buy them out. In all probability someone has suggested to Jim that It would be a fine thing for him to open a saloon In San Franrtaeo, aud It wouldn't have been Jeff If b han't gravely accepted th suggestion a ad promised to act on It. If Jeff ever does overrule hia wlfo. it will be on th proposition of fighting again, not on any proposition of running n saloon. t i i 220-yar- 220-yar- d 2-- (194 I. 1 i i f jI t i ; ; i t point). awlm, senior C. M. Daniels. New York Athletlo club, flrat; Mv aecoud; E. XL Rchaara, M. A. C Wenck, Jr., New York Athletic clulii 449-yar- third. Time, 6:251-5- . Water polo New York Athletic club 8, C. C. A. 8. Bii tnen relay lace, vast va. west Won by th weL Swim of too yard. Junior, 11 fof eons d Woa by W. Schwarz, M. A. C,' . The point banner was won by A. C., with 46; New York seconds 46; C. Am third, 26. , rellcf-fnr-thlr- ! Turkish soldiers sc patrolling near, for just beyond la th dtadrL But let' u turn up the narrow way to th lefL ' Lying at the comer of a great buna to th naked body of a poor wretch a brown piece of sacking thrown over hia Mns. He awaits alms, but makes; no sign. A Roman priest passes by; then a Greek priest, and a woman, snivelled clothed to whit from heed tv ' foot save her black veil; thra a mania brown rob on a llttto aa." oeooooooooo RESULTS LOUISVILLE ATHLETIC CLUBS REP RESENTED AT ST. LOUIS. n Ura-Hc- 4 4 PRINCIPAL ' 2 STABBED BY RIOTERS. Steubenville, Ohio, Bept. 16. woman Six men and on were stabbed and hacked In a nw between Polish and Aua- trian miners In a hoarding house at Long Run last night, where they had been drinking. Three of the men will die. Tho women and the three ether men are seriously wounded. Four PIANOS 'A brand new stock, Sept 15. Tbe World prints a report that (he ayndlcai of bankers, which la holding tb Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, to now working on a plan by wMch a portion of It la to be turned over to the reLehigh Valley railroad and th mainder to tha to-da- y n Chase, Conover, In- Cable, Btrohber, Kingsbaij. lt Cincinnati, SepL 15 Nicholas Long-wortwaa ronomlnated for congress by th Hamilton county Republican! today. THE 'll the following makes: 'A. B. cluding well-know- rods WEEK AT kt Save Half Price! ROAD TO BE DIVIDED. Mongaa-Vhnderbl- I f or Organ today. ooooooooooo York, I i Get your Piano at the rioter were arrested. Xw i ! A Good Organ, h 25. A Hamilton Organ, f05. Chicago Cottage, f?5. GRAND. (Continued from Page Two) goe everywhere, chatting and shouting no two figures alike In form and color. Women in rich garments and. girls zlth open breasted robes, bal-anclng water basins on their hcada-An- cd Inside the gate risec up the mas-Ivbase of the aolld tower of David. I , CHAMBERUINTHOSAS : MUSIC CO. if. 2414 Washington Ave. One Bottle Ink Free to Every Child Attending School :3 j i p I V ":l I Who pure haw 25c worth of school supplies from us. We will also sell: ! 3 standard 1A-- , 12 Penholders 12 rubber-tippetablets for . lead pencils for ,IvG for and other school supplies at corresponding prices. d "10c We do not carry' job Ids, or Inferior goods, hs we make a specialty of SCHOOL SUPPLIES and the stationery business, giving the public a complete of goods, the best quality and the lowest prices. LUMBER.TO op HIGHER. Vancouver. B. Cm Sept - 15. The price of lumber. It la ascertained, will be advanced the Mw part of thl month or during the early part of October by coast lumber mills. Just how great tbe advance will be I a matter of speculation by lumber buyers, hut It will not lie less than 81 per UTAH STATIONERY CO. !4 1 |