The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 41

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. 39 SINEWY_GIANTS OF THE_ FODTBALL TEAMS IN THE COLLEGES OF THE EAST o[ RUGGLE BEFORE APPLAUDING THOUSANDS FOR SUPREMAGY ON THE GRIDIAON ( ER “MITCH" T HaRrs hiAb rousT G‘ILT SELL JusT ASK w:‘:: W STArForDd THE MIST e ———————— Tigers in Tie Game With Cadets. scored two touchdowns—one goal being kicked—but in the second half there was a notable improvement in the showing of Harvard Men Defeat| the Quakers. e ILADELPH Nov. & —Harvard v a, admin- | | i oo both elevens. There was less fumbiing, ety | | 4 = ) g 3 3 % : Sl 4 55 gnd the ,X;:;;cl::m settled down and earned ed stnce | | = % : UMPIRE RUSHED To CHaN % k fn the -~ ; ke ¢ 3 WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 9.—The foot- re was: Har- Boys e e ) hE g B3 0elision ball game hers to-day between the West Point Academy and Princeton teams re- points in the second cwi: Philadelphians See! | | game. There were 10000 persons in at- Brawny Sons of ElijEE-iiramtiamss played on the West Point fleld. Interest Harvard's quar- s & & Ms i B Reyr d the ball tc | » did n?’t abate for a single instant through- line, where Mar- R h Pl i A w out the game. 1 | To-day’s achievement ha laces i Eathered it in oug ay. ! re winners. whsOn, "hermt. e e i oh teams of the country. t kickgd the r ——.—— | —_— oal for Pflncem':yand Daly for West i i | to the navy’s five-yard line before he was | Point. In the second half the ball was | | downed. he m‘.)’.' showed their best de- | Several times nedr West Point's goal line, | fensive work here, holding the Indians | but the cadets succeeded in forcing it for downs. Belknap kicked to Johnson | back. and the navy secured the ball on a fum- Ble. After good end runs and plunges by OHIO FAILS TO SCORE. the navy backs the ball was rushed to ———— the Indians’ three-yard line, where Nich- | cOLUMBUS, Ohlo, Nov. 9.—The strong %‘Y:e‘s;:l r‘\‘xgl:e:‘l:‘:{ for the last score.| apiohigan team ran up only 21 points, their ing Hke real paoi A 5 h her half-back smallest score of the year, against tha al | pack. At this juncture the other half-back | | RIVE WITH DESPERA Ohio State University eleven here this - L TION. | rternoon. Obio falled to score. Threa the first five min- | comes along and. takl he ball, dives | | 3 e B LR U WS h i || HOW SOME MEN ON AND OFF THE FIBLD LOOKED TO THE CARTOONIST | W "0 o © 0 g | fmioman S S50 o i e e i Campbell finally consented to allow Jor-| dan to resume his position | The new play which Coach Woodruff had evolved will not revolutionize foot- ball. It was tried only twice during the | | | game and both times failed utterly. The dlue only | gecget of the play is for the quarter-back Harvard | ¢, Pass the ball to the half-back, who, | once during | juet as he reaches the line, turns and | | did the Phila- | gikes the opposing forwards with his | e TIiNI DI® A FEM STUNTS For U.C ., Only Hervard's territory. | {he time this second half-back £of into Ch off to Strassburgerswho made a beautiful | missed. Carlisle kicked oft again. and| CHICAGO. No 9.—With a desperation | the result of a {5-yard run by Heston. visitors were visibly affected o Wi . E £ The attendance was 2,000, Line-up: gains The Indians worked the ball to R e the forty-vard line In the first half and | run for forty yards. Here the Indians | after a few rushes Freyer made a twenty- | bern of long years of rivalry the Chicago 3?%;“&;":‘:‘:'9":: mflz.wm“hf‘: ¢ S vard Positi Pennsylvania i X when they struck their gait Harvar gt g by a double pass Johnson ran this dis- | forced the navy to kick. The ball bound- | five yard run around left end. Here the | anc Northwestern universities had a fast, | 178 SO0ORG 80 Mo Woecon minutes of Campbell (cap.) Metzgar. Thomas sestion of the proportions | FIERRTH oM 1 Sre tackie Jriekaras | tance for a touchdown. Hare falled at | ed back of Carlisle's goal Johnson fall- | navy was forced to kick. flerce battle on the gridiron to-day and | S B oo Lert | goal. ing upon it and fumbled, aflowing Read to | _The Indians worked hard to score again. | came out with honors practically even, | Pia¥- n Campbell was | " In the second half the navy men started | score. Freyer kickes x",ml. Lands scored | They brought the ball to midfield, where | although the score was Northwestern 6, jority of Harvard's Center | in to redeem themselves. Carlisle kicked | the next touchdowr, but the goal was | Johnson worked a double pass and ran | Chicago 5. EASY TRIUMPH FOR YALE stages of the Right guatd 3 | In the first half, Johnson of the purple — e efeerieiririooirded silnfuimfeefnieieminirieieiemieieiiei il ieieimtiei=i= @ | tore through right tackle and went 40| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 9.—The Yale yards for a touchdown, following with a| ppiversity football eleven started with the Mitchell, Bennett, Mc oal kicked. Chicago's score was gained o £ the second half. when Elbeworth kick- | ball at their own forty-Sve-yard line in 3 / ki g e oward I ed a goal from the fleld from Northwest. | the first moments of the game with Putaam, Miffin.. Left hatback — R I o 8ty i L Orange Athietic team to-day and rushed Rgnol - - it for sixty yards for the first touchdown - demeadl ] Hollister's celebrated tandem play was in short order. Olcott kicked a goal. This > - . 3 Ristine, Jones Right balfback..Dale, Snook easily blocked up to the last few minut - i Fullback. ... Davison of piay, when the withdrawal of MeN P e e “::n“m‘; Keliar ¥y Speik, who were replaced respectively | ! o L e oyttt e ¥ o = by Laird ‘and Conrad, weakened the de-|Dad beenm KIcked ., 000 ihe fleld ARLISLE INDIANS LOSE. e ;. Lnse. Five thousand people viewed the | 0, Zh% SHEVCl N core” Yale %, Orange 0. Annapolis Academy Men Gain Honors ke frenses woul Harvard of the game. for the Na FIIC soubmaijonSl wio (oF the S0, r ) 5 CORNELL BEATS LEHIGH. Syracuse Defeats Columbia. much feeling been shown ANNAPOLIS, Md g In the f duce Exchange stakes for two- THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART —— NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The footbaill « game between these big universities 111 game to-day between the Carlisl year-olds by Cruzados at Oak- * |Brilliant and Erratic Work in the|team of Syracuse University played a was manifest t Eoereon: - Srhere | S RIS 8T e land yesterday was the feature of SRt New York Game. splendid game against the Columbia Uni- e Phess af The Goan Thuptes D | » the score of 16 0 5. The Indians the sport. The turn of wpeed dis- | ARLAND RACETRACK-Saturday, Nov. 9, 10L—Weather cloudy. Track fast. | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—With a team P B R B R o F Y the right and left formation with | Plaved by the Baldwin colt was nothing | ~ e~~~ Ao~ s | gde up largely of substitutes, Cornell| fought battle by a score of 11 to & The srdered Jordan out of the contest ner. who was acting captain for nneylvania, pleaded with the umplre, short of marvelous and probably a stake | 2800. FIRET RACE—Six furlongs; selling: three-year-olds and upwa defeated Lehigh here to-day by the scora | visitors were the lighter team. The Co- ard right and left of the lir of 30 to 0. The contest was marked by | lumbia men, flushed with their recent suc- alter- and through this play they would | “as never annexed in easier fashlon. | the latter was obdurate. Captain r through the ¥'s line for repeated | Coupled in the betting :"Hh ‘h:; szl‘:hle Index. Horse, Age, Wt[St. %. %. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. op. CL both brilliant ay;‘d erratic wor:n (!:)urlngl seues. were the victims of overconfl- . PP . e £l Chihuahue, the ring la t e -~ — - — | the fi ty-five minutes’ play Corneil | dence. e e + ittt @ | againet the palr. When Holtman re- [Mortsuge. 4. 12 11 1% 1h (Burns & Waterhse..Ranschi fravindiciane by {eased the barrier, Crusados broko away oo Ehi L e o | @ittt ® CHAM PlON GREYHOUNDS ENTER =" the lead, with Tittie Ransom sitting up aidbady O Rl iexenrani : bay fellow's speed. With the first half- ) 5 M %2 % | mile covered in :47% and the favorite 0% 10 9 | Glendenning five lengths In his wake, 2;’; gh 21 10 | Cruzados gradually widened the gap of | 3 “\‘- §2 7n daylight, until at the wire he won by a [ == * - 3 dozen open lengths, with a score of train- T"T:in"‘fimn B g n:.n.r:a‘:':::;"'u,‘.‘n";"s.er:‘-:; { Eichtv-Eigh f the B D I§ & outing to his rider “Pull up!” “pull | ride Dnderot would have landed. Chimes ran her race. McNamara came from 3 ighty-cEight of the Dest Dogs on the Coast o Uired that he aimost stnggered. | 1 oricn” g Shanct Trom stare. ‘Dr. Nembula, suked and tred to run out. Sesiciea— | A1} Do e Desi Th Th M Be N i came Glendenning, followed a length fur- | *_Bedner 100, “Pull~d up. : arties esire at ere ay e [} to Meet at Petaium-~>. ther away by Redan. The winner reeled | Zyp ff the six furlongs in 1:13%. None of the wther starters showed to any particular advantage. The stake was worth $1200 to ans. J. H. | e winner, which had been carefully pre- SECOND RAC Misunderstanding in the Ring. r the annual plains mest- ; Forget O'Neal & Co. t H . Winsit . gree mver gt Tapioca 3 Wl | pared by W. J. Splers. 3. Wood QUESTION has developed in the ?-"r‘r:rl;d“-;":umweed! mn;:::lmw ress, c_-_m next Tuesday, Wednes- | weter’s Royal Anne: -aley’s Fine Form | Possibly the Inclemency of the weather - ! Jeftrles-Rublin fiht which will | oplnions upon his condition. | ay, took place last night | ve i . J. Hea- | gept a few away, but not many of the |1, L. Claytn & Co.J. Mthws| necessitate a meeting of the prin- | owary Take Merritt. Upon mfiu to Pyihian Castle. Eighty-eight grcy- : May | regulars were missing from the big ®at- | AR T Ao ke Goad stuct, Weo diF el Scoait clpals or their representatives to | {poert il U LS ubbed down. In 4= are entere " vers . hering. | " O'Nenl ‘& (. '8 t'Rig Honry-Flora Loac®. Fran sttle. It Involves an interpreta- | the af h t through his usual tered, the lergest numi urday gat . J. W. O'Neal & Cn.'s b. g. by Big Henry-Flora Leac§. Frank settle. involve: the afternoon he wen oug] Lord Reaconsfle erl & | J. H. Perigo's Far- s Z 1 Gy placed a “copper’” on the| o just whistied in. Hagerdon was aboul out when the stretch turn was made. Royal tion of the Marquis of Queensberry rules, | exercises. He did enough work for two choices befgre the guiue opened, for under which all champlonship fights are | men and was not distressed. ntered for an open plains e he eption of the event elev cramento Boy ve. | g =Tt e ot Te | Flush won't do in fast company. | e . Kieverant's | 4 solitary one fathed ome thro R R e A e g > 5 - i & J o {pames) L4 "% George Sharman's | must not be miscol ed though,” that | 3603, THIRD RACE Six furlonss: eclling: thrée-yesr-olds and upwerd: value to_frar. FI8. | dfl-lr;led. sln M:(hl;x;sh.,f Lo l(g;:* A fl;flé:;:;mmny:girm thought before the drawing coni- | Warship Fiest Pargain vs, H. | all_of the bookmakers dined on “birds o -~ S = 2 - on these rules, as he on ad b that he Badl mever the number of dogs entersd | Lyncw's Merrimac: A% Curt’ Canieinria ve. | and ‘bottles” Iaxt evening, for nearly all % Fin.| Owner and Jockey. | OuU"%. | mittee, of which J. B. Angle of the Na- e e o v o s not exceed sixty-four. When it | & Geary’s Ry L A »“;;U"rd 3 Royal | cf the different winners received support. wiss oo i w5 . 2 tional Club of England was also a mem- | physical shape to battle for the cham- nnounced that eigh ght 402 | 10 T eote e ’r‘ ur- | Rain fell after the fourth event, making jOrdnung, & A ber, which “Interpreted” or amplified the | pionship of the world. From this time 4 been entered the coursing men dis- | Night: K ! names) E1xby- | the track two #hconds slow to the mile. |Meehunus, 5. b4 original rules. | Porth Gus will only do such work as will ayed great glee, and as the names of | F. B. Gerber Owner Jack Atkin and Trainer Eddle| 22 |Sch. for Scndal, 3 32 Referee Harry Corbett has . suggested | keep him in health until the night of the ¢ dogs entered were read the large | Daylight vs. Carey said Diderot to win the opening| 2i1 |Bernota, 3 45 that i vlew of the possible difference of | Aght. Little or no attempt will be made present could hardly restrain its | H, Robins: ApTIEt e ey A ine| o IR s 8 2353 % b SN Ceti Elear opinion as to what fs meant by some of | to take off any more flesh. Ruhlin new Neve, he history of opcn ree-year- y om 2% to e = = SRS 2 ¥ ven 1 and 2+ Line meciings has such an eniry bo to 5 favoritism. Hoar rode him about as | T\ i 5 by dim Gore or Order-Hiahiand Lore. Winner was e e e n® thelr understanding | Welght he. will Probably enter the ring made The dogs entered are in nearly | c ¢ # | cleverly as a Chinaman drives a nall, get- | (3 "g0eriment Moehanus. cut Selivol hdal GIf on TAr turn, costing latier at | Of the various doints. “You can say for me that I am £ to ery case in the champion class. Another | (Rame) Tamy Tualce: Joseph Terry's Swedt | ting beaten out a head by the Burns & | jeast four longths. Ber ; ‘This will do away with any possible | fight the battle of my life,” said Ruhiin, cature which reassures the men Wio |’ Neajons Achilles ve, J. Mortarity s Bonons; | Waterhouse entry, Mortgage, O'Connor, | misunderstanding in the ring, which | while his t were the doge Of 2 successful event 1s | Garrison: W. Calrns’ Imperial - on_Midnight Chimes, finished ti 28038. FOURTH RACE alue to first, $1200. would cause unfiecessary delay. down. “Look at those muscles and see ain that f esterday. It will soften | seter's Royal A M. Sullivan's Toss vs. Frank Bell, the 8t. Louls i Ao 4 A e Jeffries did his first day's work in Oak- ground for str. ¥in.| Owner and Jockey. < |Op i, |land yesterday. Quite a larze of sporting men watched the or: for yourseif that I am as as a ie dogs and make (he| Gecrge Sharman's Black Fiash: 3. H. Tosse. | SCorched over the Futurity course in 110, | 1, 4ex | Horse ana Weight. hering | pine knot. It I had been in‘mmdl- e ellow | tion when T fough there ning safer. ter's Rustic Arbor vs. within half a second of the record, leaving o > riced luke warm fa-| first. Brutal bumj at first turn. He is also & slow beginner. Varro it. Bui ¢ rehearing of the case presented by the | Bouthern Pacific Company, met with an | vorites, were never g&n erous, sulked.. The Mm has been alling. Barbara found nma‘too warm. !cnqt:hoa—n';f:.r Code Commission and numerous lawyers | aceldent about 10 o’clock last night th..| Nannie Nolan, a 8t. Louls “trick” anl| Torpedo %. pesulted in his death an hour later at th: |8 to 1 in the betting, captured the final | guos™giXTH RACE—One mile; selling: th S e patesiedd throughout the State. | o cure and restore when others fail GO, e BB s first rendered | Hallroad FHospital T wax ice's duty to | mile selling run. She assumed the front it you have an em Weakness or coneternation geized the framers of tue | #Bnal engineers whether the track was | position when half the route had been yourself in the hands of DR. M from d extensive experience in hospitals lore e up the important work of the i 1t bi 'S e P are: To the winner, $200; | Bob. E. Geary's Ameri behird such aristocrats as Joe Frey, Ha- 1 2 a h the b and box with his sparrin would be a different st to tel! of the er up, $125. third, $%0; next three, $40 | (names) Dewdrop: H. C. gerdon and Royal Flush. Hagerdon did | (315 |Grendenning I T Tl v i (e ) RO Parers at the "Reltance 'Chub. " They | outcome.” Gl g, each. next five, $20; next eleven, $i5, and | Lady Sears va. George 5 :‘ml seem l{o bel llhe |homn;le boF i o Red 9) : “ 31 3y [P, Gullfoyle. 1 next twenty-two, $10, a total of 1010 | Geary’s Minnie Sankey ays ago, for, lying In position, he N B 51 41 . W. Scl 19 The Graw Tessitol as fellows: DF. 8 Prices (o brince Vs | was all cut when flhe stralght for home | (i) G LN §3 58 |1 comey i : AL NCEii : e g = . yie's Liberator: I eman | was reached. He closed an even mone: G. Summers. 15 o {mfetertenis teelels shorienfoniontenie sheofeefnfoofefe il e eofeotmfofeode ofemfefefumfete. sartis; Ooatpe Vi Bungs's (aamets O Commodore Nash ve, D 3. Heal/s Sieause; | Cholce and finished third, = Frank Bell | G [Br Chinunhin. .. . i in o ae |E C it - r vs - 2. Gerber's Moun i lF o ni K . | witd Vinslette on . ack, ¢ 2 . B 0" Con H e s ey Baey B3 e e Maeter Workman e’ | XU T 'Tront and was never Nended. dia. | -/ Rameses o3 31 41 4T 9 |al B Morris.. _so 1 ) M_Nealon's Aeneas ve. C. C. Griswold's | vx. W. C 5 P % posing of Joe Frey by a length. Royal | Time—i. %, AT %, 1:1 . Won easing _up. Second and third driving. i . ca) Terronette: A. Mcleod's Pure bearl | Florantha va. D s For Glary: 0. | Flush seemed surly and indisposed to run | Winner, E. J. Baldwin & Co.'s b Por.OF Bortaic- Alluata X1, Crussden & toeed A ol ks M o I R T o R e marvel. Giendenning grokgy chasing him. El Chihuahua pocketed on backstretch. *Coupled 1:')53:3:’»\»’ ;3{]}7;‘-; l’!n';'.:v”f"!!!’:v/rp‘wl;y m‘rh'dlnw-n":“:\' l:_ L)'m!:':‘ U"ll:m‘v-) {'\:m?nyll;,u Mn:]t of %e h-nlddlcn&y". thought 111 _With Cruzados. Scratched—Halmetta 110, Huachuca 113, Escalante 11 : W irn's Gold O Bterl & Knowles' | Theima: W, won's (names) ite Hat | pounds on Green Morris' mare, Janice, - 3 2 ¥ T ey Beas At F B Prors | it v e ez % B yerber's Oon- | woull nchor Jeén In the Pinkertan handi: 8804, FIFTH RACE-1 116 miles; Pinkerton Handicap: §- A 5 . o = Bter! owles' Oitta. cap, over a mile and a sixteenth. Some & o " , Wt (St 4. % Str. F1 Owner and Jock . . e e el el @ | OF (e other starters dld not meet with | Indexforse, AS? ~ = e e . a [ ] the best of racing luck and Janice, aided | g loanice: 3.l 4 2n an 33 1% S T : To men weak. in- SUPREME COUBT SEALS | STEPS FROM ONE ENGINE Geivered the "dry "goods. Varro, & Bi.| o (Bruta Sopiigd 88, gu 22 e S o HER R 3 : X FATE OF THE CODES UNDER WHEELS OF ANOTHER | pounder, made the running for nearly | i [veee .. o3 1x 11 In 43 O W, Miller \aterbuey| 1 15 | . : | by mile and then went back and sat down.)| 2735 |Bar. Frietchle, 3..98/7 62 «n 53 5% [Mrs. M. Cone. Hoar| 4 -2 Petition for Behearing Prepared by | Harry Rice Fatally Injured in Sixth- | Afticulate for 4 time now showed fiat; | 274 |Hosormonde, L L 648 73 g4 [Pueblo fable.l Winnlettel 8 v X | ar €] 5 ‘e " n 2 L J. K . 1t 5 Code Commissioners and Inter- Street Yards of Southern Pa- too much out of him. At the last BrulaE 7 (Ban 171 8¢ 30 i% [Burns & Waternie-Ramsen| ' 03 [ treat + ested Lawyers Denied. eific Company. Ploted by Birkenruth, came with a rush | % [& B 31T, Y __lJohn_Kan rodien| _ 2 5) I T discases and weaknesses of e Supreme Court pu an end o all | Harey Rice, 1 years of age. resiing at | ko "to . Horeedrfye-and. Jobng 5y “tows | Bacora e i it Winkad ' B 110, L, o0 s, W, ety MEN ONLY. dispute as to the legality of the revised arket street and employed as i |than a length. Barba d e not been caught by | a b o X e e atas ny Gonying ® petition for | 7ard pilot in the Bixth-strest yards Of the | Bansor, the z““."yar ra Frietchie and| was best and had he no caugl barrier would have wen. The ride landed Janics lmtfilelll Wc;: :Iu 'M are - 810 ho hai | clear and repeat the signals of t traversed, winning b, lengt] Index.|Horse, Age, Wt.|St. X. % Btr, Owi 4 Jockey, . % el 8 e Sy ot o gt | chmas. o Rasenca. (e Sven THoneR Lavopite | oo a5 |+ DR« MEYERS & CO. GIVE MEN LASTING VIGOR i measures passcd which were of consid- IR"‘(‘ e rid'ng on the pllot of his en- | The latter had a most tempestuous trip, | ... [Nannie Nelan, 3...1001 8 13 1 2n J. Burrows Hoar| [ 5 2 o . rabie personal bemefit. As much legol | Eine and stepped off, not noticing an en- | with J. Woods up, or he would have| (37D |Eseence ©. 10 5% 53 41 Burns & WaterhseWoods| 4.5 1 And Cure the Fellowing Ai:ments: HONE CURES—FREE BOOK. | talent ae could be obtained was imme- | EIne approaching from an opposife direc- | scored. ¢ e 0. Thaa W. H. Ketcheman.O'Conn| 4 4 < . N 4 ime” | tion. He was knocked down ana f, T Vi i% 3y J. 'q. BBrown & Co. 2 | SpeciatDiseases |Physica Decay | diately summoned to prepare arguments 5t el un- 11 §3 ¢, W. ca : Thousands of men are cured at home every 4 cite authorities ehough to influence | 9¢r the wheels. His left side was bad) Track Notes. H , . Carroll..J. [ ] Kicney Diseases | ‘ervous Debility [ year. It you cannot visit San 3 8 cite authorities encugh to Influence | crushed. He was hurried 1o the possio IS H i ST o $ 5% Bladder Diseaies | Sleep.essness | Write for our little Book. ! ths Supresns Oow | but his njuries caused his deati PAal | Fourteen bookmakipg firms cut in yes: e H Pl R skt ® © Viver Dise Tt contains & world of ATE INFOR- § £t plendings were in vain. The court | 8n hour later. Tle leaves one married sis. | {erday, and mcre ate on the way out 1 95 910 P B9 ver 5808 Drsponcency | NATION. Know that every man should * | 1d not eventiake the trouble to hani | ter. Mrs. Blackburn, and o single ones | from the Bast, / 10 - 10 W, -5 Heart viscascs 6General be familiar with. A Sntervianding Gown & reason for its sction. The fate of | —————— ® | ((Bllly Conner arived from Chicago yes- g 1:17; mile, 1:434. Good start. Won first three driving. Winne Spine Disesses | Loss of Kemory | wona couls exprese 1t ssplain those & i .I,l.;g-fi“;:’ri:u:-r:lm;t:‘lg«:'&u&uar:g1 Pile and Fistula Cure. = A it s lek S, k. | T Bt 'n,_;’hn:mc& m'u”m B m% Seiriving. sWizner, Ltomachihseases | Blood Poison that you have aften iahed vou ~ ol j A Y~ | Bample e & o Han start and cut of ‘backsts ‘Wou . Diomed bear . m—. 3 ‘ en years of time in preparation, was :-m.m:’;a".:f? ?nt El’lfl-crr::: fllomm Fistula | Ins & Johnson was numbered among thy Dufty led for quite a plece. Bcratched-Monda '&."5«.1. Lll:'l“u ,'.m"“ s i ho .ncurable Cases THI!“NM. m m fi‘ I 3 wealed with the brief but portentous y address. Rea Co.. Dept. 2, Minneapolis, Minn, statement ¢“Writ denjed.” spectators. ‘While being warmed up Bonni threw ‘hor exercise R n.n rfm DR. MEYERS & C0,, 731 & Fanéises: e R T ek : The N lights have thi he | A o - B e | R | 28 . e ot o | (.o, ik, oo e At | e i Sl St Bt s ‘eren nds 3 k 2Py AR it I SN | LTS T SIG | e despemmag, s seweme oot v | el et e e g e e et things about the Commissioners, | and one-half to five minutés per car. Winatette s duite 8 promising rider, 1y | Balawin stable bocause of ushua | ards ruled adversely. = OV | srtrtelir ririeigh e e : A T