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Show TnE MORNING EXAMINER: THE GRAND CIRCUIT SUNDAY RAES Caiamtau, O . Sept. 21. Rail, that with racing Wadneaday. agai aihl afternoon vim ihr getaway carl was aqjpt half finished. the trick unfit for further ail Bade trot had to be The free-toruaek declared off. while the money went a tee k or tat stood in the uafinishsl eventa. W. J. . Lewie easily' won the nodding heat in the 2: Iff trot that waa net finished Friday. By trotting each he became the holder mile la 2:01 of the.world'a record for the femes: throe heat race won by a gelding. Letter Murphy of Columbus waa the Intll the rain came enaa-tiomdriver. time ruled. Fhalia. the Bra choice, waa distanced In the first heal of the S:0( pace, which Lady Mad. making her firm Grand Circuit atari AI1I thla aeaaoa, won In 2:04 the atroog favorite, won the consolation. Her time. in the firat mile gives the M Cereland mare a new record and ties her with Brilliant Girl for the distinction of being the fastest new trotting performer of the year. Reaulto: 2.10 does, trotting, three in five: parse (1,000: two heate Friday W. J. l.ewla won throe otraight heats and 2:00 2:0 the race In 2:00 Oro. Wauoa. Van seat, Robert A.. Tours and Bortaaella alas aurted. 2:01 claii, pacing, two heata; purse (1200 Lady May woe tee straight iiwtoni I na ?.v4 hull IB 2:04 Wtlica, Addington. Daphne Direct. Brremer--! horn OwxHla. Gttrhie Manat j and ' Pfcall also auriwd. Haster-Colmbits coniolation. 2:14 tav won two tret: purse (2,0Ni--Ai:.- r in 1.4. straight heats la 2."4 1.4. Flext, Prince Edwird, Czarina Dsn-soLaw net u. J. .V Bisque more. Black Pxtchcn. Jack Wi.'kee. Kamona. The Phaarom Bad Mora also started. !! GRAVESEND RESUL1S. 1-- 4. 1-- ITS EASY TO BE d 4-- 3. SATISFIED When yon come to ug to buy. Our enormouo took afford an excellent assortment to choose and the from, quality of onr goods is such that yon hive confidence in , them. Xw York. Sept. 22. Salvidere. the of the year, today beat added the (ISjOOO Junior Champion arakea to hia already long liar of vie torles. at.Qravosaad. Salvldere has srartad seven times and hie victory today makes U six straight far tha son of Navarre. He has cf Belvidere-Sall- y won nearly (30.000 this year. At the diepeeal sale of W. Harry Brown thle summer. John E. Madden, who has been in partnership with F. HHcheork, Jr., bought him for (1.700. Demand wan played today to beat the fkvorlte. Salvldere. He was backed down from I to 1 to t to 1. At the surt Demand rushed into the lead and opened up a gap of couple of lengths, with Salvldere second. D mund continued te ahow the way to the stretch. where Salvldere took command and won easily b ythree lengths. Resulta: First race, about .sli furlongs Bettor won. Hsndse rra second, Gambvtnu third. Time, 1:10 Second race, steeplechase, about two miles and a half tapanaionist won, Tama Christy second, Hylae third. Time. 4:37. Third race, the Junior Champion stakes. about slk furlongs Salvldere won. Demund second, Ballot third. Time. 1:10 Fourth race, mile and a half Running Water won, Tangle eeoond. Time, 2:41 24. Two startara. Fifth race, mile and eeveaty yard Astronomer won, Belle of Joses myn second, Woolwich third. Time, 1 Ml.. Math race, five and a half furlong Sam Clay won. Philander second, Herman third. Time. 1:10. Seventh race, five end n half furlongs James Crswfurd won,- Manana aecoad, Lolly third. Time, 1:10. 000 011 0101 II Baneriei: Session!. Utilrn and griever; Morgan and Reniker. Hn- - FRANK GOTCH WANTS TO MEET RUSSIAN LION. Frank Gotch. who won the American championship at n twirling from Tom Jenkins.. at Conhvenrloa hall in Kensaa City last spring, hat expressed his willingness to meet the Russian Uoa. George Hscken schmidt, for the w arid's championship. this fsH or winter. Since the news has been circulated that Doe Message of Chicago has teceived word from Hackeasckmldt that he will come to Chicago and wrestle the winner of the eerie of wrestling matches with the eonteei, it la almost a certainty that tha Iowan will meet him on (be mar before he return to Europe. Whether the contest is bM at Madison Square Garden in Now York. Convention hall in Kansas City or the Casino at Chicago, depends entirely on the terms the Rumisn will give the American, Gotch preferring Kantta City. Goteh has praetioaUy held himself la condition ever since be met Jenkins at Kansas City. Ha has taken on several lesser lights la the past month and has had no trouble In disponing of them. It is reported here that he will give Beal a match In Chios go at an early date, providing Beel Is not thrown before the dale lor the match, and after Bed he may take on Hoocey. Doe Message of Chicago would be glad tp slate Jenkins and Goteh before a Chicago crowd nest month. Since Gotch has been In Humboldt, fee hue not had mu oh te any about n return match for Jenkins, apparently going on tha basis that Jenkins waa slow to aeknowladgs hie claims for a match before Jenkins' recant detest, and It la hardly probable that the two Mg muscle grinders will get together thla wlntar. After defeating Londln at Dee Moines, Gotch stated that be had no definite enmpalgn planned for the win. tar, but was always ready for a match. All hi local friends ball eve that ha will plan to meet Hackensehmldt, arranging a series of contests with the best men In the country to fit him for the etrnggle for the Mg belt. a One of the oddest things that evar happened on a ball field took place on State Fair Louiirllle, Sept. the west side ground In Chicago In a sults: against New York. Anson's men First rare, nix furlongs Ingoithrift gam were playing the Giants and the vicwon. Speedmaker second. Miss Anxtory hung In the balance until, in the ious third. Time. 1:11. with the score even. Bill fierce d race, six furlongs Elliott ninth Inning, faced Jouett Meekla and ramp-e- d won, Norwood Ohio second. Handy Lange a certain double te center. There Bill third. Time, 1:10 14. were two out and the crowd roes with Third race, one mile Dalesman a yelp of delight when Lange amota won. Webarflelds eeoond. Ripple Mark the ball which rolled past Van H nitthird. Time. 1:32 24. ron. Fourth nee, mil and a sixteenth That ball rolled on and finally disChnmblee won, Brnlt seoond, Corrigan appeared. Van Haltren was on top of third. Time, l:il 24. It, but instead of picking It np ha suddenly throw himself flat on tiro ground, rammad his right arm late the earth AMERICAN LEAGUE and commenced reaching. Lange, meantime, kept os. He turned eeoond, I. to raced look a on outr Louie, 7; third, gave Philadelphia, St, ward and then sprinted for home, toon 81. Louis, Sept. 22. The locals in sured this gam today In the fifth by lag the winning run. rolled into a bole in goad batting. The feature of the gafca tiroThe ball bad ground from which a poet bad was a triple play by Sheas, Nlcholls bean gulled that morning and. Van and Davis In the seventh. R.H.E. Haltren had bean able only to reach Score: ..004 010 1 0s 7 11 1 It with the tips of hie fingers. The St. Louis sort day the bole was filled In. PhPadetphta , . . .060 000 0004 9 0 Upon what email things the results and Glade Batteries: Richey; of baseball depend can be guessed Coomb and Berry. when tt la known that a 4 Leant backet of paint won the National league Chisago, 7; Naw York, 1. for Baltimore two years In Chicago, Sept. 2 L Chicago batted pennant eae session. Tk men who ootnpoeed Orth and Doyts aU over tbs IMA to- tha Hue times champion Orioles all day and won an assy victory. that the bucket of R.HX- - all admit the fact gown: paint had mors to do With their .,.000 4(0 10 7 I Chleago than anything ales. New Tortt ......000 001 000- -1 I I are these: The OrMee White and Sullivan; Batteries: not hitting. They oould not find Orth, Doyle, Klelnow and MoOnira. out why until on day WlUle Keeler remarked that the ball when pitched Cleveland Shut Out Boetee, from the pitcher's boat waa the same 21. shut Cleveland Cleveland, Sept. ooior as the center field fence and ant Boston today In easy fashion, that tha ball wua lost te them against, Harris ball. Bernhard pitching great the dark background. The players aet had Cleveland blanked until the sev- thamsetvee down to flgurp It out. and seven enth, when the local bunched In tha and they figured that the meson htte and soared all runs. were not hitting wan because K.H.E. they Boom: there was a lack of relief In the ooior 7 2 000 000 61x II Cleveland of the ground. The bat ony 000 000 0000 Boston waa sent In a burry for a pot of white Batteries: Bernhard and Bern Is: paint aad a patch of the few In th Harris sad Armbrueter. center field, exactly on a line with the pitchers box and the plate, wee First Detroit, I; Washington, 1 daubed white. The paint made a difSecond Detroit, 4; Washington, L ference of nearly forty points per man Detroit, Sept. 22. Mullen pitched la their batting averages that aeaaon, both games today, winning the flret and they won th pennant. After that tha space In center on from Fnlkenherg easily and having forced to bln limit by Goodwin in the most of the Mg league hall ingrounds aome waa kept clear, or painted second, which closed 4 to I. Sooros: R- - H. E. ooior that would assist the teem In lte First game: 00 002 00x--4 ( 0 hitting. Detroit The color scheme la baseball Is 000 111 0002 11 2 Washington more Important than the casual ob-Batteries: Mullen and Payne; server would suppose. For Instance, and Warner. R.H. B. th Polo grounds la one of the hardeet Second game: 100 202 0014 0 1 grounds In the world for an outfielder. Detroit 00 010 000- -4 I I Back of the grand stand rises a huge Washington Mullen end Schmidt; bluff "Coognns bluff and the stand Batteries: Is built partly 00 the aide of the Mil. Goodwin and Wakefield. Naturally the shadow of tbs stand and the blnff lies heavy over the field, ae LEAGUE NATIONAL far out ae second base in the Into afternoon. and the outfielders have great difficulty In seeing the ball until It 2. Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, rises out of the Shadow and above the Philadelphia, Sept. 21 Philadelphia sky line. The players lean to judge today defeated Cincinnati through the balls by the way they sound against the bat. but visiting players at the poor work of the visitors' pitchers. R.H. E. Polo ground! bare a hard time judging Rrore:' Cincinnati ...... .000 100 0102 10 I line drives. Fw yearn the New York players Philadelphia ....000 11 0.21 x 3 10 1 Batteries: Fraser, Hall and Schlel; bare bad the advantage heranee of tbs color scheme of their grounds Ritchie and Doom. In center field le a panel of color to relieve the batter's eye and show the WESTERN LEAGUE ball la relief agalaat It, while to mitigate the effects of the shadow sections Divide Honors. of tha front of the stand and evaa the Lincoln. Neb..' Sept. 22. Uncola boulders on the hillside have been painted. Suit Omaha' divided honors la a header t Those mechanical aids for totting today, the firat gam going are great things. Almost every home eleven innings. Scores: R.H.E. team has Ha grounda arranged for reFirst game: Linooln .. ...800 012 000 lb- -7 12 7 lief In coir, so that they can, by look021 100 00 000 i 2 ing at a certain spot, be certain to see Omaha Batteries: Jones. Eyler and Zlnran; the ball, it la not necessary for the ball to rise agalaat the relief backRoger. Corns and Gondlng. R. H. E. ground. but It la necessary for the Seoond game: 002 000 0002 4 3 players eye to be filled with the color, Linooln Omaha I.. 200 001 OOG 2 10 1 so that when be looks at the ball It Batteries: Eyler sad Rogers; Dodge stands out In relief against tha color which atlll la Imprinted on the retina and Goading. , of hla eye. Experimenting one time with Bill Denver, S; Sioux City, 3. Hutchison, the old Yale etar and' later Denver, Sept. 22. Denver's timely one of Anton's beet pitchers. 1. tried to hitting' woii for' ihem today.' see what effect color had on th eye Score: R.H.E. of the batter. 1 took only three colon, 00 110 llx ( 12 I Dearer .. aad white, and secured Sioux City : . . ..103 000 1031 10 4 green, rad. cardboard of those colors. My Batteries : Paige sqfl Welgardt; Jsr-ro- tt pieces of theory was that the player. If he lookand Pettit. . ed steadily at the cards before batting. would retain that color eeheme Dea Moines, S;. Pueblo, (. on the retina aad either loee the ball Pueblo. Sept. . 22. Deo Moines or see It more rldldly. Hutchibunched hit on Morgan In the third entirely son aareed to try the experiment In Inning aad won today's game' by practice. and w went to work. score of 5 to 3. Sen re: R. if E Bill would, sit and gate steadfastly oen poo 3 11 i Dea Molnca at the bite card and than go to bat. re- 21. pen-winni- The-thet- Wc'n fast climbing into the heart of public confidence. Gome in and see our Fall Suits. Prices 18.00. 120, 10, 912, 25 flS, 18, or 927. WATSON-TANNE- R Clothing Col Where the Bert is Sold. (1 Fxlk-enbe- An Old Or A New Have you a furnace that doesnt give sat isfaction? If you will give us an opportunity we will repair same so t will, or we wMI install a new oge and guar antee satisfactory re suits. w. E. NEWMAN 2530 Washington Both Phones Ave. double-- - . rg a ST'XPAY SEPTEMBER MOllXING, EXAMINERS MORE BASEBALL STORIES. RESULTS LOUISVILLE r Pueblo UTAII. OODEN, Then he wouid try the sren. then 'he Ted. After a week cut the tbs only coucjueinn tbai green thlng to use. Bill, who urura'.'.y mas a bad hitter, would look a; r.t grsro rard for a miauls and then t.ts the hill all over the ha. Rej iupiirel hie batlng some hat. hut after he had fire he muld looked at white for ant see the ball at all Everybody knows the xrsen l return! to the eyes and white is not. bu; the result of tbe.tes' wj for all that. We urged the theory' on the other players, but. alts for science, they scoffed at us. Later w tried painting the ball different colons and sting the coloieU cards, and discovered beyond a doubt that green Is the color to make men bat. The aolentlfi principle Involved may not be understood by the players, bat in half of the grounds In the coun try there la a Mg panel of fence the ed green, on a Has plate and the pitcher's box. 1 would like te experiment now wtih photo brown, ahutttong players up in n room of that color and then sending them out to bat. I'll wager tt would Improve their hitting 20 per cent. One of the best hitting pitchers that evar lived, Walter Thornton, who was driven out of baseball because of the personal diatlh of an official of the National laagu to Mm. bad a scheme which worked well ' and which be claimed aided him In batting. He Imply ant and held bit fingers tight against Ms eyas for several minutes before going to bat Shutting out all light, ho claimed, rested h!i eyes after pitching a hard inning, and he went to bat with eyes frarii and steady. And how he did hit them! How he did Mt them! Most of the scheme of players to keep their "eyes In." as they say. are ridiculous, but there Is no reason why a lot of playern shoal duot follow literally the advice of the bleacberitee and see an oculist." Any good oculist can devise n color eeheme that will help th batter. Hugh Fullerton In Chicago Tribune. w-,- NEW SYSTEM. 23. iww,. SPORTS ers! occasions But to get bsck to Gins' s'srt. The negro asm and went on. He was very successful aad created a good Impreesioa. After that ians entered In the pre itmlnary Uouts. for ha received the munificent amount of (s whether he von or lost. Gan had a peculiar style while even at that 11ms h had a alesp producing punch which he deft Itvered at raudom. His best blow then was icked drive for the stomach j and vben it landed it wan usually necessary for the referee to count ten on the negro's opponent. Aft Herf.Td at that rim was interested tn a restaurant la Canton avenue. near Broadway, Baltimore, and a gres' boxing enthusiast He look a lane to Gena and offered to back him whenever he fought. Bat 1 doa't know enough as said qpna, "and yen might lea yv" your Inch are protected until 1011 it fre qur,tly happens that deer ar.- - seeu in the ftiius of the state, even Hartford and New Haven THE CHANGING EAST. A gentleman who ha lived mauv In Japan, where he held a giving him atvesa to Hu- sources of information, ha tue some valuable indications giien ronrarning the influence already exerriaed b Japan in the far eaar and her ambition ft tha future. He thove.1 that after the war with t'hlna in 1695 Japan recoguiaed the great fault bs had oommlited ia attacking China, aa it had to the world the greet weakness of tha OUKial and enoounged almost ail the European powers to demand coueea-aiowhich wore granted. Japan did not look with favor on the western Powers thus Implanting themselvw ia China. Moreover she felt greatly annoyed at th set aur of th Philippine by th I'nlted fftaioa. edn at the acquisition of the OaroUne by Germany. which, 0 to say, barred her ruse to tho south. From that mom cm gbe had but one daa tho renovation iff China by taking tho moral direction cf th eoun-traad by tha establishment of aa alrnoat aompleto understanding with China. Starting from that idea, Japan, aa early aa 1300, began sending engineers sad egrinltuiieM into tho Celestial empire. Il I calculated that vary ahortiy afterward they alerted at th rule of between ton and fifteen a month. Thatr number want on increasing till th Boxer lasarrootiou. after which the laflus of Japanese Into China aesamad much larger proportions. The viceroy of every province le now aaaisted by a Japaneaa ooua-selo- r, and the very considerable Influence ho axarrtasa is certainty net used In favor of th European. Thera la no denying the feet that China preface to follow th counsel of the Japanese rather than those of any of the western powers. The Chinee government also aAd tbs Japanese to send military inemtetorn for many of the army corps ia tha provinces. The amMtkm of China ia now to havo a really formidable army, organised and adueated by the Japanese who were victorious over th Russians. governBy thle means th Japan ment believes it will succeed in completing the aeosrd with Chinn for the establishment of th Moaroe doctrine for the far east. Th prafflMi In which th Japanese Influence if most active is Foklen, opposite Rmmaaa. Japes also desires to extendVhvY Influence to Siam, to shirk eeuatry she has already sent two or three counsel-or- e and n few military instructors. There la yet a not bar moat Important fart. It Is that th Jspaseao will inevitably before king mak their influence felt in India. Already a certain number of Hindu student go tn that Japan, and it ia Inconteetabli itnee her victory over Russia th praa-tlg- e cf Japan in tho far aaat has been greatly augmented. Th transformation of the former legations at Toklo tato emhaaslaa has also dooe much to strengthen th prwstiss of Japan in the eyes of nil the staiea of th far east, as it was an official recognition of the great importance ef that country, whoa military aad naval power le unrivaled in that part of the world. Recent Intelligence shows Japan is about to augment yet more the strength of her navy. It le no exaggeration to cay that in five or six yearn, when the new naval constructions are completed, end with the war vessels captured from tha Rueeiane, rewhich have been all thoroughly paired, th Japanese win possea ISO or 130 first clsas fighting ahlpa. London Tribune. , rear ! lx-s- , cm-pis- e, muney." "Im satisfied to taka a chaaos." was Herfords reply, end from that time until recently Hsrford was Oana1 barker aud manager. No other pugilist in the nng has fougbt so many really hard baitlaa aa Gans. Ha la without doubt tha cleverest man in the ring today, bar non In any elnaa. He has tha peculiar faculty of being able te pick out the vulnerable point of an opponent and goes at it as unhesitatingly aa a surgeon with a knife. WHhnl h Is moat merciful, and even with hla great cleverness he takes do pleasure la cutting hla rdveraary to ribbons. Aa Illustration of this quality oeeaived at bis first fight with "Willie" Fitzgerald at San Francisco. After the fifth round Oana had nil the betier of hla rival and eould have easily jabbed Fitzgerald and hurt him by pecking blows. Fltagerald'a guard was aot good, bat somehow be kept bis jaw well protected. Cans, however, was laying for a knockout, aad whan the cpportunliy ram he delivered it In fine shape. After the com tot the pair met. but for a few bruise, wee otherwise unacruched. Gans, after Intently looking at Fitzgerald's countenance. aeld: "I'm glad, Willie, that I Fits-gerat- cut Yon know that I As tha racing saaaon progressra It bad plenty of chances to do eo tobecomes more evident than evar be- night bad I wished. But that la not fore that tha several new fangled sys- my game. I west to win as qulekly tem of racing introduced by various as I can without hurting anybody. did not reformers during tha Ian few years are becoming unpopular end dimmed to relegation whence they came. While many of tha turf acribes have taken groat delight in speaking of tba old three la five plan of racing as tha system of 1112 and have endeavored to heap ridicule on the tame, it cannot be denied that tha three In five atlll I meets with popular approval and la destined to again be in vogue at all prominent meetings la tba next year reformers used or two. Those np n great deal of apace aud printer's n few years ago by advocating tba dash system of racing patterned after tha running turf. This was given a thorough trial at Empire City aad Brighton Beaeh meetings and the men that bad ben moat lead in praising thla plan In advance eould not find sufficient courage to speak evei one Mndly word In the 'why of an epitaph whoa tbs daah plasffihd been laid away after ona serious trial: Is Not Popular. three heat film, which Tha was supposed to be ( remedy for the racing system sell, and which prevailed at the recent, races in Burte, has been tried at many grand elrcult meetings In tha last .three ye re and tha more tha horsemen .and public have seen of It the mom satisfied they have beooms that, wMIe it baa aome favorable feature, yet It falla abort of bringing a decisive finish to a rare. After a bone wins (he firat two beets be hae the Mg end of the puree money the pool money at hla merry well and, with the eiceptlou of a few extra dollars to be derived by the difference la position la (be third heat, there is really no Incentive to maka a desperate effort for that heat. Then agiln, as baa been the esse many times thla aeaaon, a hone wins tha firat two heata in a race on thla plan by a combination of luck knd is practically all In at the end of the second heat, one of the other contending factors completely outclasses him in the final mile, and shows every evidence of having him beaten to a standstill. Want Gsmsnss and Stamina. The horsemen and lbs public In general love to ae not only speed trial, but also exhibitions of gameness and stamina. It Is fee from satisfactory to them no havo a Inns go to the torn with lint money won under ouch circumstances as these mentioned, when it really la evident to all that another horse In the race is .the superior of winner. The opinion of tha many owners and trslnera la that the beet solution to the raring proposition is that, of having all races on tha best throe lnflve plan, with all horaes, not standing first, aecond. third or fourth in the summary after the third heat going to the barn. Thla plan would do away with the laying up of heata, would put the tod actors gal non out of business after haring three trials, leaving the real contestants to fight It out to the finish. Thla plan of raring would Drove conclusively which was the best horse, not oily In point iff speed, but also ns far aa manners and gamenesa Is concerned, and would be certain to prove satisfactory to every one interested. d d . ontenders yon up. That's the way to get along aad make friends In thla business." Gans ia one of the many prise fighters who does not save hla money. He Is Very liberal aad an inveterate gambler. Ha backs himself la tbosa fights that be tries to win, aad dallies with every known game of chance. Gans Is what many persona terms n fifft'n pugilist, and had h remained strictly honest la hla ring endeavors be would without doubt be the most popular fighter in th ring today, despite hla color. SPORT GOSSIP. The fact that them arc fewer .300 In the Nntitaal league than there are in the American must aot ho ascribed to weak hitting, hot to ,tb superior pitching of the National league twirlers. says Red Doota of the Phillies. That being the rue, the National leagn eould make He game more attractive by getting rid of some ef Its superior pitchers." hitters Th Ccast league battery, Charley Hall and Larry McLsaa, now playing with Cincinnati, got Into (he limelight good and strong at St. Louis recently. Charley Hall performed the remarknorun able feat of pitching a game against the Cardinals. Tt la the second time (hie season that Bt. Ixwls ha Buffered surh humiliation, Malcomb Wayne Eascn, the Brooklya pitcher, having did it the first time. no-hi- t. r well-know- n Seem to me a man of your sending in the community ought, to drive a belter-lookin- g horse. remarked the summer boarder. I wouldn't trade him for the fastest roadster in the hull country. sgld Farmer Huckleberry. "That hose knows just wha: tn do when be meets an auttymnble. He cavorts around an' topples over on breaks up a dollar's worth o' buggy shaft an' mehhy ku rent' wuth o' harness. as' I'll bet I've collected as much as leven hundred dollars from th auttymohle owners. The old hnss :R all right. Cleveland Flam Dealer. Business Manager Bancroft of the Cincinnati Reds, hss mailed to the Cleveland American league club a chalgames lenge for a aerie of for th championship of Ohio. Bannle to anxious are dead says the Reds The mix K up with the Napoleons. program, if the challenge la accepted, ia to begin the series of games In Cleveland and end It In Cincinnati. post-seaso- n It Is said that when Jim Jeffrise returns from his hnnllrg trip In Oregon h will become a resident of San Francisco and will enrage In bus I nee then. Jeffries loves bis farm, hut be figures there la more money In San Oandseo than there la In the outskirts of Lob Angeles, and be has per- suaded Mmaelf that the product of t will bring In returns much Kentucky greeter than any alfalfa crop that could he grown on hla ranch. THE HEALER That th new record of hour by automobile from Chicago tn New York le not to go unchallenged le already assured. Hardly had the ft Franklin ear completed run before three American manufatv turers began preparation to assault the new time mark. Before they get through, it la believed, the record will have ben brought down to fifty hour t hours. possibly to fifty-seve- n have game of made Ms calling and election as s first clsss major league pitcher secure. Whatever betide, hereafter nothing can rah him of the glory of having pitched aad won the greatest game In baseball history. Apropos to this it iff rather singular thstjhe reoord games of the two major leagues should have fallen to young pitchers la their first season, vis.: The Amortosn league aad major leagues' reoord. to Coombs aad rite National league record to Bueltoch. the lightweight and welterJoe weight title firmly tucked away, Gans th Baltimore fighter, has declared that he will now go out after With the middleweight championship. Ho ays if say club will offer a suitable purse ho will take on Tommy Ryan, and If the Michigan fighter refuses to enter the ring, he will take on Jack O'Brien. , Deer sre multiplying eo fist ia Connecticut that th game commissioners are receiving scores of notices of Claims for damages from farmers. It is expected that at the next general will force aseemhlv to cherk the Increase of deer. legis-latln- n Evptj time you buy Hosiery yon put your foot iu it. Hut doen It stay in it? That's Uie Question Tbft sort of Hosiery we sril will bold yonr feet for a long time. Look well lit well and wear well. 15c, 2 pair for 25c 20c, 3 pair for 50c 25c. 35c to $1.50 WeTe the beet meift hosiery for the money weve ever neen. f RED M. NYE COMPANY 4 V ' Clothes and Toffery 2413 Washington Ave. -- 5 J . Jf GET WELL ' - f J QUICKLY GET WELL 1 J MENS DISEASES, NeRVOUS AND BLOOD TROUBLES. ' I DYSPEPSIA, CATARRH, KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH DISEASES. 1 ,i SKtN VARICOCELE-A- LL DISEASES. 7- - Vt Jn Cured te stay cured. Yen hero i'll eur Positive Querents Drs. Elliott Norris n & TS- Office Hour 10 1. m. te 7 p. m. Consultation fra Treatment by Appointment Drs. Elliott Norris D. L. Coombs' great, pitching, fast fielding clean-cu- t victory In the grant MENS HOSIERY 2361 Washington Ave. forty-eigh- end V A-SPECIIUS- er Dunlap hss Joined the long list of Michigan fo at ball players who have secured positions as coaches in thu west. At the present rote the Wolverines sre sending out missionaries, the smaller colleges will all he playing tho Yost style of football within a few years. Dunlap has grae to Kenyon college, Gambler. Ohio, to direct the affairs of the eleven and take charge t CHAMPION JOE GANB it A BORN PUGILIST. of the physical training also. Almost all pugilists have bad bumbut the career of Joe ble Gena, fib lightweight champion, la unique. Gene began life ae cleaner of fish in a Baltimore market and would-nevehave been in the fighting gsme today but for an accident. Several years ago a sporting man went to Baltimore and Induced MonuKernan'a of Kernan Manager mental theater, to run boxing abowa In tha Monumental amphitheater after the regular performance. In order to whet the appetite of the crowd for some of the preliminary aad star bouts a tattle royal between negroes waa put on. Although the sum offered was small, almost every negro with fistic ambitions in Baltimore entered and at every show three battle royals made a Mg bit. Ona night Gins. who had Just returned from work, made an application to enter one of the contests. H waa aaked whetherhe bad Any experience and bo frankly admitted that be bad not, but was willing to try. "Ent you know what these battle royals, are. don't you? he Wes asked. "Youve got to fight and mix It np all the time, and if you quit you don't get anything, nee?- - Fines tbose dve. however, the dusky rhamplon ha found It quite profitable to quit on sev not excepTed & r 4 DAILY ' j EDWARD OLNEY An Intelligent' audience of the thinking mea and women of Ogden greeted the heals last evening at the Court ' House, who were graatly enthused over the demonstrations of healing, as one after another told how their ( pains vanished and their night or hearing bed been restored. He not only heals the eick, hut helps you to know the real self by assisting the forces that now lie dormant within you. The divine principle embodied ia the acts man is sure to of this be appreclatod, and the fruit of it. like tbose of every obedience 0 Divine law, is natural result and fulfillment of the promise that "Bread cast upon the waters shall be found after many days." An evening class along the lines of healing and kindred subjects will be opened. Arrangement will be made Sunday evening after the lecture. Those that haw felled to get help should avail themselves of the opportunity to see the Doctor while he is her. Do not wait. Free laeturs and free healing Sunday evening at 8 e'rlock at th Court House. Parlors ever Journal Offics. 427 24th Street. Consultation free. true-hearte- d t . TRAINS I ' j EAST VIA. .dfUNlONth I pacific! th'i:" This include th famous OVERLAND LIMITED and the new LOS ANGELES CHICAGO LIMITED. Strictly Twentieth Century, Ye tibulad. Electric Lighted 8team Heated Trains operating Pullman Palace Sleepers: Incomparable Observation-Library asd Dining Cara of the very latest manufacture. HOURS OGDEN TO CHICAGO. For particulars write A. B. Mote-ley- . Tray. Pass. Agrat. ONLY f i ! 40 ' V' |