1
THE WORLD OF THE SPORT WHIPPING FINISHES AT DRIVINGMATINEE i- Large Crowd Braves Soft Ice to See Races at Lake Como Nearly 3.000 lovers of the horse gather- ' ed on (he ice at Lake Como yesterday to : witness the decision of the annual light hai ness,, matinee of the St. Paul Driving association. Minneapolis and other cities in the state were represented on the ice in the persons of sportsmen and many of the entries in the well filled programme were from the i- '>ur City. There were three races carded and in two of them the contests were spirited and well up to the average, while in the other each heat was fought out with whip iiud voice and the finishes were on the nose and neck order. The first race was a free for all pace In which six first-class performers were cameled. Prince Stevens, from the string «>1 W. B. Macl.oan, and Billy Boggs, who finally proved to be the winner, were looked upon before the race as likely to put up the most interesting struggle. An j accident in which Prince Stevens and : Silver, another horse of the Maclean stable, were involved In a runaway spoiled | the chances of the former, and as his heels were badly bruised in kicking loose the shafts of his sulky, he was drawn before the race. Charles Dewey and Warren D. both winners at matinees of the association I heretofore, showed lameness in the pre- liminary warmup and were drawn also. This l«>ft but three in the contest and : Billy Boggs squeezed home first in each of the three heats run off. Nut Breaker, ! a STay in the stable of I* S. Gillette, \u25a0 forced him out in two heats, but was : never quite good enough when it came to ' the final pinch. Goshen Jim, belonging : tq Frank Day. was always third, to the : di>appointment of his owner and his friends. This race, was a sweepstakes of $10 with $25 added by the association. The fastest time of the matinee was hung up after the first heat. 1:06 flat. The second race was a free for all trot •with seven entries. Silver, who was hurt at the same time with Prince Ste- vcms. was drawn and Clifford was dis- tanced in the first heat, leaving five to light it out. The winner turned up in Doc Almont, belonging to Clem Morrow. He won in straight heats, having to pace hard for the decision in the second and third trials. Porter, the runner up. an erratic beast, fouled Susie B in one heat and finished running in the tinai effort. He was sec- one in each number. Maggie, a pretty little marp from the .Aberdeen stables, was given third money, and Elva Mac fourth. Susie B, a green mare owned by George Washington Brown, made a determined effort in two heats and In the second heat was halted to a walk, when Porter swerved at the start. She might have been further favored if it had not been for the ac- cident. The hardest fought race of the day was the named pacing event, in which six of the speediest ones in the Twin Cities were carded to go. Brown Dick, owned by W. L. Stockney, earned the decision after five fierce struggle*. Dick broke a shoe in his last race when well in the Jead and had to be drawn out today. After being laid up in the initial heat, he pressed on and finished second in the two succeed- ing trials and came on with a burst of speed and endurance which won the final two heats. Kach effort was a tight fit from flag fall to finish, and in three of the heats in this rmv the animals came up to the finishing line with .drivers whipping, shouting and driving to the last ounce. J M, a fast brown pacer, owned by •J. 3Vlechan and driven by J. F. Paisley, won the second and third heats, but was given third money for not finishing better than | third in the last heat of the day. Blown Dick simply outclassed his com- pany and in the final heat came away at the end rather easily. The summaries: Free for all pace: Prince Stevens (W. B. Mac Lean).. dr Billy Boggs (Peter McCoy) 1 1 1 Nut Breaker (L. S. Gillett) 2 I 2 GosTien Jim (Frank Day) 3 3 3 Charles Dewey (Anton Miesen)... dr hWarren D (C. La Belle) dr Time—l:o6, 1:06%, 1:08. Free fer all trot: Silver (W. B. Mac Lean) dr Doc Almont (Clem Morrow)- 1 1 1 Porter (George Baxter) 2 2 2 Alaggie (Aberdeen stable) 5 3 3 Klva Mac (C. W. Somers) 3 4 4 Susie B (G. W. Brown) 4 5 5 Clifford (E. H. Hill) dis Time—l:lo. 1:09, 1:07%. Named pace: Brown Dick (Hogan) 5 2 2 1 1 J M (Paisley) 2 1 1 3 3 Burnham (Jennings) 1 3 3 6 2 Ruby Moak (Blackman) 3 4 5 2 6 Lottie C (Dowd) 4 6 6 4 4 Borneo (Manning) 6 5 4 5 5 Time—l:o9%, 1:10, 1:10, 1:10%, 1:10. The judges were: C. M. Griggs, Dr. R. D. Eaton and Dudley Scheffer. Distance judge, H. Pothen; starter, W. S. Gregny; timers, J. Bintliff and J. Fenstermaker. FOOTBALL ROW ENOS Chicago, Wisconsin and Michi- gan Settie Trouble CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—The trouble be- tween the Universities of Chicago. Wis- consin and Michigan over the settlement of damage claims resulting from the col- lapse of a grand stand at the Wisconsin- Michigan football game in 1902 are prac- : tically at an end. According to an official of the University of Chicago the settlement of the differ- ences between the three universities has been decided upon and the near future. possibly the end of the present week, will Bee the three colleges again on a friendly footing. The terms on which the resumption of friendly relations depend have not been given out, aUhough it is known that near- ly all of the claims made originally by Chicago have been acceded to by Wis- consin and Michigan. Tii,' settlement of the Chicago claims will put an end to a dispute which sev- eral times in the last two years has t!.r« ;itened to result in the sevetance of athletic relations between the universities concerned. b:g crowd attends ski tournament Fifty-three Cracks Give Daring Exhibi- tions on the Long Slides ISPHEMING. Mich., Feb. 22 —Fully 10 - 000 people witnessed the national ski tournament here today. Fifty-three of America's best skiers completed, giving the most daring exhibitions ever seen in this country. Points of several riders were so close that the judges have not yet an- nounced the winners. Ole Mongseth Fredericks, Wis.. has the greatest number of feet to his credit, his total for three jumps being 279^: Gust Bye. Ishpeming Mich., has a total of 268, and Carl Ek Red Wing, Minn.. 216%. All these three leaders in contest fell on the last jump but they stood the first two times. Phrani Olson. Red Wing, Minn., won the ladies' cup jump. 99% feet without fall. Gus Bye jumped 100 feet 9 Inches, falling and Ole Mangseth jumped 104 feet, falling. Cantilicn signs Beville MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 22.—Manager Joseph Cantillon, of the American associa- tion Milwaukee ball team, announces to- day that he has secured Catcher Mont Beville. of the Detroit American league oiub, for this season. CHESS EXPERTS BEGIN THEIR ELEVENTH ANNUAL TOURNEY THE eleventh annual meeting of the Minnesota Chess association was to have been held yesterday at the rooms of the Commercial club at Minneapolis, but that club suffering from the throes of internal repairs, the association met In the rooms of the Flour City Chess club in the Boston block, Minneapolis. The association quickly got to business and elected officers. The presidency again went to Minneapolis, John W. Clark being unanimously re-elected because of his faithful missionary work through the state. C. Edwards. Breckenrldge. was \u25a0 re-elected first vice president; C. H. Taylor. Bt. Paul, second vice president; G. B. Spencer, St. Paul, secretary (with a shout); H. K. McClellan. Minneapolis, treasurer. The executive committee was left to the presidents judgment. An ad- judicating committee for the tournament was selected as follows: A. T. Bigelow, St. Paul; T. J. Buford. St. Paul; F. A. Huxmann. Minneapolis. Games were limited to two and one-half hours' duration and to be promptly adjudicated, if then unfinished. All dilatory tactics were wisely headed oft*. Those present were: Minneapolis—F."B. Lewis. A. Schwartz. E. P. Elliott. F. X. Stacy. John W. Clark. N. Cohen. F. A. Huxmann. J. W. Clarke, H. K. McClellan. H. H. Thayer. C. D. Gould. J. 8. Parsons, P. Plantin. G. Cutts, Charles Murray, D. J. Murray, Capt. Hert, N. Peterson. St. Paul—G. C. Hoenck, A. T. Bigelow, T. J. Buford. C. H. Taylor. W. Chapin, W. J. Tierney. Harry Davis, F. G. Hopkins. E. Irle, J. H. Boxell, A. Sturley, H. A. Hagemann. Owatonna—Guy W. Thompson. Northfleld—Dr. Lynde. W. H. Lee. Of the old times. J. I. Jellett and W. O. Hillman were conspicuously absent. The entries poured in until the total of thirty-two equaled the previous best on record and gave promise of some strenuous chess, with the following; draw: FIRST ROUND Major— While. Opening. Black. Moves. Taylor, X Irregular Lee • 61 Chapin, X Irregular Bigelow 42 Thompson Irregular, Gould. • 48 Plantin Ruy Cohen. X Buford, X Ruy.. ....Schwartz 46 Stacy. • Ruy J. w. Shaw. • 38 Lewis, X Gueen's Huxmann 38 Thayer KG McClellan, X* S3 Elliott, D Bishops Tierney 64 Clark. D QGD Hopkins 5* Spencer, X QGD Lynde 44 Hagemann, X KG Hart -6 Minor— Parsons, X Irregular G. Cutts 45 C. Murray Irregular Sturley 37 Irle Piano Davis. X 49 Clarke Ruy Hoenck, X -5 D. J. Murray. X Irregular Boxell t>o X—Won. D—Drawn. 'Adjudicated. John Clark gave up a piece for three pawns and had the crack from Toledo early scratching gravel. Lewis and Huxmann had a rapid, rather unscientitie setto. Thayer had McMillan in trouble after the opening, but lout his grip. Schwartz was soon cramped. Plantin and Cohen, at I'lst move, had an even and pretty game. Chapin had a piece of Bigelow at 18th move, and a good game. Lee defended against Taylor in such -form a 3 he has not shown for a long thne. Spencer, at his 30th. had a passed pawn on QR file that promised Lynde trouble. Elliott had victory in sight at -6th. with two pawns to the good. Shaw, at 17th, was doing very well with Stacy in a queer position. Tierney played a wonderful end game against hopeless odds, caught Elliott on a blunder and had the game weS in hand On the 50th move. Theyer's end game was also not up to grade. Lee's end game was another weak one. Tierney should have won in this position: White—KKß. PKR3; Black— KKS4. PKB3. PKR3. Chapin's defeat of Bigelow was a surprise; but the veteran blundered serious- ly. The number of draws was very unusual, and It now looks like Spencer or Buford. SECOND ROUND Major—Winners— White. Opening. Black. Moves. Hagemann Piano Buford X 52 Gould. D Ruy Taylor Chapin. X Kuy Thompson Hopkins Bishops Elliott. X 24 Cohen. X _..Ruy Schwartz Lewis, D Queens f McClellan, • 56 Clark. X QGD Tierney 65 Spencer. X KGD Shaw 45 Losers— '\u25a0 Lee. X KGD Thayer 62 Huxmann Folkbier Rigelow. X 24 Plantin. X Irregular Hart 25 Minor—Winners— Parsons, X Irregular Davis 30 Irle, X Ruy Boxell 38 Sturley Ruy D. J. Murray. X 42 Hoenck, X Irregular..... .Clarke 40 Losers — Cutts X , Ruy c. Murray 30 Note—Stacy by default from Lynde. X—Won. b—Drawn. •Adjudicated. There was better chess on the second round, though Hopkins made a poor stand against Elliott's fierce attack, and Bigelow made quick work of Huxmann. For the third round there was meeting of giants again and another hard fought series resulted, especially between Spencer and Buford and Gould and Clark. Gould doing very well. Chapin was early outplayed, losing a piece. Clark lost QR by an oversight on ".'lst move, practically the game. In the Elliott-Lewis game the following position gave Elliott a chance for his one time skyrockets: White—KKS. QQR.J. KKR. RQS. BKS. PKKJ. PKS3. PKS. PQ6. PQB4. PQR2. Black—KKß.'. QQR. RQB3. RKSI'. PKR3. PKSJ. PKB4. PK3. PQ2. PKS3. PQR4. If RXP he breaks through with S and P for R and some ugly pawns. But preferred slow and sure. The major tourney was won by Parsons from Hoenck in 34 moves. Mr. Par- sons won out on his third attempt and a mom enthusiastic chessist could not be so rewarded by his mi.sttess. THIRD ROUND Major—Winners— White. Opening. Black. Moves. Gould. X Sicilian ("lark $•> Taylor. X Irregular McClellan 66 Elliott. X Irregular Lewis 70 Shaw. D Ruy Stacy S3 Buford, X Queen's Spencer 73 Cohen, X Philedor Chapin 40 Losers— Tierney KG Bigelow, X 3* Plantin, X Ruy.. Thayer 37 Huxmann 1 KG Ili^-mann X 24 Schwartz Ruy HopKtna, X 32 FOURTH ROUND Winners— White. „ • Opening. Black. Moves Cohen, X Scotch Buford 35 Lewis Irregular Shaw, X '...'.' 60 Stacy. X Sicilian Clerk • Hopkins, X KB'S Gould 44 Bigelow. X Default Lee Plantin X Default Lynde Hagemann KG Chapin. X '..'. 31 Taylor KB'S Elliott. X ... 41 Huxmann. X Irregular Schwart* 35 McClellan. X Ruy Spencer 39 N. Cohen. Minneapolis, beat Buford after a very careful game a well deserved success, winning the championship. E. P. Elliott takes second prize with 3 moves and a draw. Buford and Bigelow have 3 wins and a loss each and divide third and fourth. The chess, as a whole, was not of the best, many games beine lost by gross blunders that should not occur In tourney play. Y. M. C. A. athletes yesterday defeated St. Thomas at handball. winning the doubles and singles in each-event. Lange and Murnane, representing the Y. M. O. A., bested Casey and Burns, of the Saints, L'l to 14 and 11 to 7- Walsh and Prema- line. of the Y.'s. defeated Shields and Fo- ley. of St. Thomas, 21 to 9 and 21 to 10. Denny and Sporer, of the downtown asso- ciation, were winners over Matz and Debrensky, of the Catholics. 21 to 10 and 21 to 7. In singles. F. Murnane bested Burns 21 to 9 and J. Sporer won over Casey, 21 to 13. Chicago Defeats Gophers CHICAGO. Feb. 22—The University of Chicago basketball team today defeated the University of Minnesota in the hard- est game played on the Bartlett floor thin Y. M. C. A. Beats Saints season. The score was 25 to 22. and at no time until the last whistle blew was the victory safe. The team work and individual play of both teams was the best seen in focal college ranks this year. Sells Pools on Bowlers MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Feb. 22— Patrick J. Corrigan and Theodore Wigel. of Mil- waukee, were arrested today charged with violating a state law by selling pools on the bowling tournament now in prog- ress at the exposition building. Burglars Are Busy Burglars are busy in Minneapolis, and on Tuesday night they entered the resi- dence at 1108 Seventh street south and stole a watch and several trinkets. No trace of the thieves has been found. BOWLERS WILL NO, RBUJN SUNDAY Congress Adopts Resolution Introduced by Former Na- tional Champion MILWAUKEE:. Wi« . Feb. 23 —The last five men squad in the A. B. C. bowling: tournament finished at 1:9 this (Thurs- day) .morning, with Gunthers No. 2. of Chicago, the winner of first prise, $450. with a score of 2.795. In the last squad Omaha made 2.713. and landed eighth in the list. 3 points ahead of Col. Knight's No. 1. of Chicago. With this single ex- ception the leading teams finished in the order already named. In the two men class. Meyer and Peter- son. Chicago, made a score of 1.178. which tied them for second place. There are sev- eral squads in the two men class yet to bowl. MILWAUKEE. Wls.. Feb. 22.— Thfi American bowling congress hereafter will transact no business on Sunday. A resolution growing out of another introduced by Daniel Jones, ex-natlonal champion of Milwaukee, was adopted to this effect. It also provides that no bowler shall be compelled to bowl on Sun- day li a championship game in city as- sociations or national tournaments, but may if he wishes to. The most important questions to be settled in the convention which convenes again tomorrow and the patching, up of the differences existing between the A. B. C. and the New York local organiza- tion and the matter of settling upon def- initely whether or not the next congrtss is to go to Philadelphia. The New York differences as regards the gutters, weight and composition of balls are expected to be settled amicably In committee before the convention meets, but the Philadelphia affair may be left to the executive committee to be settled later. A. H. Dunbar. of Philadelphia, claims that N. P. Wartraan, who repre- sented Philadelphia's claims., had not au- thority from the business interests of that city to act In that capacity. However. Dunbar says If it can be shown him that those interested in the sport will support the congress he will take off his coal and work hard himself for the success of the undertaking.. Not a few are of the opin- ion that the outcome of the Philadelphia affair may result In the congress eventual- ly going to New York city, but this is merely conjecture. The High Scores The high scores in the various bowling events of the American bowling congress tourney up to 10 o'clock tonight are as follows: Five-men class—Gunthers No 2 Chi- cago. 2.795; Century No. 1. Chicago, 2,778; Farmer?. Cleveland, J. 775; Americans. De- troit. 2.731; Chic and George. Cincinnati, -.7i\}; descents, Toledo, 2.722; Old For- esters. Ix>uisviUe. 2.715; Columbus Knights No. 1. Chicago. 2.710; Philadel- phia..*. Philadelphia. 2,710, and the Schind- leis. Chicago, 2,707. Two-men class—Lord and Hardie, Washington. 1.186; Cadwell and Reader Cleveland. 1.178; Ward and McGuire Chi- cago. 1.177; Horan and Dunbar, Philadel- phia. 1.172; Schlenk and Sturtz. St. Loute, 1.170; Young and Newbeny. Detroit, l.lbl; Ahnert and Schuer. Milwaukee. 1,161; Shaw and Lefnngwt-11 Chicago, 1,147; Hills and Fran*. Cleveland. 1.147; Alten and Carlsen. Chicago. 1.143; Jones and Best. Milwaukee. 1.137. and Lamport and Arnheim, Toledo, 1,137. Plnska With Leaders Individual class— Ott. La Crosse, 608; Nagle. Rock Iriaad, 596; Plnska. St. Paul. 588; Gibson. Cincinnati, 587; Cooper. Cin- cinnati. 583; Koenlg and Hovork, Chicago, each. 579. The standings of the leaders In the flve- tnen team- were not materially changed since last night. Ward and McGuire. of • 'hit-ago, who led in the two-men divi- sions last night, have dropped to third place. Lord and Hardie. of Washington, and Cadwell and Reader, of Cleveland having landed at the top and second place respectively. Horan and Dunbar. of Phil- adelphia, and Schlenk and Sturtz. of St. Louis, also crowded to the front. Will- i;im Ott. of La Crosse. still retains the lead In the individual class with 60S. There- will be hundred? of singles bowled to- morrow morning and during the balance of the week and some high scores are looked for. Scores of the Day Following are today's individual scores: J. Nettenstron. Chicago. 552: A. Wil- lard. Chicago. 435; J. Hunter. Kansas City. 437; A. Hurt. Chicago. 508; V. Kaad, Chicago. 539; C. Hlava. Chicago. 4'J7; F. Raster. Kansas City. 49«; G. Scott. Rock Island. ESS; A. Anscn. Chicago. 542; A. Fischhaaser. Chicago. 532: A. Stehno, Chi- cago. 504; J. Martin. Dcs Moines, 460; J. Hargraves. Dcs Moines. 514; E. Tiaeh. Grand Rapids. 563; H. W. Webber. St. Paul. 458: L. Bonnlng. St. Paul, 460: A. Daiker. Cincinnati. 431; J. Weihoff. Cin- cinnati. 509; J. Deller. St. Paul. 453; C. Hinderer. St. Paul. 671: R v Huntsman. St. Paul. 398; G. Noneman. Grand Rapids. 575; W. Chinnick, .Grand Rapids. 482; F. W.rzberp. Grand Rapids. 512; W. Gibson. Cincinnati. 587; J. Cooper, Cincinnati. 583; J. H Kastler. Detroit, 513: T. O'Connell. Detroit. 574; H. Diehl. Cincinnati, 610; J. Doering. Peoria, 577; H. Ellis, Grand Rapids. 569; J. Ganzel. Grand Rapids. 527; A. Hanson. Minneapolis. 489; F. Borngesser. Minneapolis, 489; O. Brow- nell, Akron. 605: H. Bose. Cincinnati. 5.0; W. Krueger. Chicago. 546; C. IjHterner, Sjnacuse. 495: H. Masanville. Akron. 553; L. Cooper. Grand Rapids, 545; E. Kncer, Peoria. 504. Five-men team scores: Dayton. Dayton, Ohio. 2.52?: St. Joseph, St. Joseph. Mo.. 2.437; Ruhle Orientals. Cincinnati. 2.252; Democratic Club. Den- ver, Empires. Erie. 2.511; Empires. Seattle. 2.65»6; Moss Colts. No. 1, Buffalo. 2.501; Butte. 2.455; Floss Colts N Buffalo. 2.487; San Francisco, San Fran- cisco. 2,645; Chic and George, Cincinnati, . THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1905 2.725; Baltimore. Baltimore. 2,61«; "Mas- cots. 2.516; Godard. Saginaw. t ill Hackett. Chicago. 2.606; Regulars, Nee- nah. 2,487: Ben Drau. Columbus. 2 546: Doris. St. Paul. 2.463; All Malts. Chicago. 2.587: Rivals. Oshkosh. 2,44«- Columbia Knights. No. 1. Chicago. 2.460; Tunnels, Oshkosh. 2.256; Columbia Knights, No 1. Chicago. 2.710; Colt. Appleton. 2.355; Togo. Chicago. 2.605: Clippers.. Oshkosh. 2.«00; Tins. Appleton. 2,329; Brooklyn. Oshkosh. 2.227. Two-men scores: G. H. Rantenberg and C. S. Smith. Bt. Louis. 1.036: Dr. A. D. Root and H. Zimmerman. Toledo. 1.- --096; Earl Castle and J. H. Carroll. St. Paul. 987; R. A. Johnson and A. Carl- RTen. St. Paul. 1.059; John C. Stuart and Harry Henshaw, Detroit. 1,058; Frank Buelow and J. T. Murphy. Milwaukee. 999; C. H. Dewitt and G. E. Frothing- ham. Detroit. 996: F. Schulkins and Fred Glenn. Ohio, 988; Charles Knoll and Clyde Prouty. Cleveland. 1.057; Herman Kiehl and Art Foumics. Cleveland. 1 llt>- J. Neubaum and A. Knoeller. Green Bay. 820; J. W. Collins and George Pouell, Port Washington. 1.020; Alten and Carl- son. Chicago. 1.142; Klingenberg and Chalmers. Chicago. 1.104; Louis Pabst and A. J. Ellison. St. Louis. 985; G. T. Zimmerman and J. H. Hedges. Omaha. 1.000; J. A. Ameling and Julius Schmltt. St. Louis, 1.103; Matt Klaus and John Klaes. Eau Claire. 1.024; William Mrosek and K. L. Essley. Chicago. 1.032; Henry Schlenk and John Sturtz. St. Louis. 1.- --170; B. J. Bostwlck and T. W. Gruber Ehu Claire. 1.082; Martin Kern and Emii Funcke. St. Louis. 1.127; Otto Goetx and Phil Mertz. Cincinnati. 1.072; Dr. J. H. Muenster and C. D. Leek. Port Washing- ton. 816; Charles Kern and Louis Pierano. Cincinnati. 930; G. A. Wheeler Jr. and J. Dickie, Chicago, 1.0«8; J. R. Nellenstrom and A. Willen. Chicago. 1.034; Frank Plehle and Louis Elser, Cincinnati 1.021; C. B. Heran and A. V. Dunbar. Philadelphia, 1.172; M. H. Lerapert and Joseph Amrhoin. Toledo. 1.136; Robert C. Timm and Jac Klein. Chicago, 1.013; R. D. Bostelmann and I. A. S<himek. Chicago. 957; H. F. Brlnkmeyer and F. Mueller. Indianapolis. 995: 11. N. Schaack and M. J. O'Conner, Chicago. 1.093; Charles Chad and Harry Kiel. Cin- cinnati. 1.057; C. W. Wall and C. M. Bar- ker. Bt. Louis. 988; George Nichoff and Joseph Pttueger. Cincinnati. 1.007; E. F. Williams and E. B. Wilder. St. Louis, 970; W. W. Hartley nnd H. D. Reed. Omaha. 1,090; W. A. Oberlohman and F. Witter, St. Louis. 983; W. Barron and W. Wray. Detroit. 1.042; E. Gebbard and Harry Foser, Buffalo. 1.049; Jess<> PriKh- ett and Robert Holloway. Indianapolis. 1,035; F. Weber and L. Specktrt. Toledo, 1.025; Edward R. Heitzhaus and Max Graf. Buffalo. 1.096; F. J. Senn and C. Hohn, Toledo, 1,009; L. M. Gyeide and W. A. Chandler, Omaha. 1.088; G. Holt and L. Nohl. Toledo. 1.047; C. B. Stoddard and M. Weisser. Buffalo. 1.155; N. Prtehman and A. B. Walter. Baltimore, 1.059; H. W. Kiltseher and M. R. Huntington. Omaha. 1.055; John Lingener and A. J. Peterham, Baltimore. 1.070; A. J. Triut and \V. H. Gehman. Philadelphia. l.osu; N. P. Warfr- man and A. H. Christ. Philadelphia. !jl6; Howard Price and E. E. Thompson. Phil- adelphia, 1.0L5; Charles Lord and Joseph W. llanlie. Washington. 1.156; Frank Schovllle and G. A. Adams. Syracuse, 1.003; J. G. Eggen and G. G. Smith. Balti- more. 963; Louis Fritschcr and B. Mauer. Syracuse, 1.117; M. C. Knox and Earl Matlock. Indianapolis. 1.044; C. L. Say- bold and W. L. I^eutbecher. Baltimore. 1.079; W. K. Cooper and O. Sidenstkker. Indianapolis. 940; A. J. Geugenbach and C. S. Bradley, Baltimore, 991; F. H. Seay and J. Slelken Jr.. Indianapolis, 1078; J. J. Moshofsky and L. Bumming. St. Paul. 998; R. M. Churchman and M. T. livery. Indianapolis. 1,057; E. B. Lettingwell and H. D. Clemens. Bt. Louis. 1.096; J. G. Floss and J. H. Price. Buffalo. 1.111; Al Daiker and W. J. Gibson. Cincinnati. 1.045. \u25a0Yank Degen and M. Hsnnfantnn. Buffalo. 1.034; James G. Cooper and E. Kettenack- er. Cincinnati. 1,040; Class! Kumpff and Hy Zilch. Buffalo. 1.005; E. E. Barnes and W. W. Denney, Philadelphia, 1,151; James Dangel and O. D. Brownell. Akron. 991; H. F. Maranville and W. Baughmati. Ak- ron. l,10o; William Schmerr and George Stoecker, Syracuse. 1.037; L. O. Sterns and C. J. Daley, Syracuse, 1.046: Arthur Budke and George Larrd. Washington, 908; James B. Martyn and John H. Beksr, Syracuse. 1.127; T. G. Helmerichs and A. J. Hess. Washington, 936; Charles Latter- ner and Joseph Kendall. Syracuse, 1.071; Cadwell and Reader, Cleveland. 1,178; Ilohman and Snyder, Baltimore. 1,003; E. P. Graves and E. A. Aubuchon. Doerun, 928; J. H. Slater and H. C. Hendrlcks. Dayton. 979; tjarrett A. Green and Harry Votel. Pittsburg. 1.061; T. A. llarlur and A. C. Rodrlck. Washington. I.Ol'5; John Hfggins and William Seng. Pittsburg. 954; A. M. Bunn and P. G. Smith. Washing- ton. 971; Seng and Donovan. Pittshurg. 991; A. W. Allison and William L. Miller. Washington. SS7; Adam Hahn an<l H. Gerstbrein. Pittsburg. 851; W. E. Warren and G. D. Campbell. Washington. 970; John Byrne and Harry Parkes. Chicago. 958; H. Krauss and. Charles H. Spiess, Washington. I.MC; Guston and Hemmlng- way. Chicago. 1.018; Conch and Breehtels- bauler. Saginaw. 955: I.lpps and Johnson. Chicago. 1.141; Tabler and Turnbull. Chi- easo. 1.102; H. Kumpf and C. Kumpf, Buffalo. 951; Tom Inglis and C. G. Heff- ner. Chi. ago. I.vSO; H. Hasselhuhn ami •'. H. Wood. Chicago. 1.091; H. F. Kaster and F. Nichols. Kansas City. 1.074; H. Delorme and Luding. Chicago. 989; H. B. Farley and L. Kvtihart. Kansas City. 971; Bd- ward Stoike and Dave Woodbury, Chica- go. 1.013; William Kettancker and G. C. Magginni. Cincinnati. 991; Ed Meyer and E. Peterson. Chicago. 1.178: C. P. Melsnor and C. Godker. Dayton. 1.071; H. A. Kein and Gevtrge Bangart. Chicago, 1.136; Hall and Hall. Chicago. 1.127. f COMMERCIAL LEAGUE T a \u25a0 6 Class C . The R. O. Dun team won two games from the Towle ayrup team on the Court alleys last night. Jedlkka. of the R. G. Dun team, rolled .'24 in the firm game. Other scores were: Wagner. Towle Syrup Co., 209; Klosterman. R. G. Dun, "205; Lavelle. Towle Syrup. 2«0. On the Acme alleys the Fleld-Schllck team lost two games to the St. i-aul Fire and Marine. Nynuist. of the Field-Sen Ikk team, scored 210, and Tingwall. of the same team. 201. The scores: R. G. Dun— Jedlicka 224 160 13' Gtrgen 139 Ml 136 Jones 14'» 135 170 Wiermer 160 180 170 Klosterman 156 141 205 Totals 828 778 813 Towle Syrup Co.— Leko 176 150 115 Peterson 145 128 !vi LaveJle 125 157 200 Huff 152 IS3 133 WagMT IG4 164 209 Totals 762 73« 85« MIX RAILROADS IN STANDARO^OIL WAR Texas Congressman Pro- pounds Leading Questions to Mr. Hitchcock CHANUTE, Kan., Feb. 22.—W. E. Connolly, for the advisory board of the Kansas Oil Producers' association, to- day wired Congressman Campbell at Washington charges against the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas Railway com- pany. Identical in terms with the charges filed against the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe, alleging collusion between the railroad company and the Standard Oil company in the matter of rates, and also alleging the controlling ownership of the railway company by the Standard Oil company. Tries to Corner Hitchcock WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 22.—An- other chapter in the Osage oil leaSe in- cident developed today when Repre- sentative Stephens, of Texas, intro- duced two resolutions in the house, one addressing inquiries to the secre- tary of the interior regarding the lease of the gas and oil lands belong- ing to the Osage Indians. The resolu- tions calls on the secretary for a copy of the Foster lease and all subleases under that parent lease giving the dates of* approval or rejection and dates. The other resolution asks under what authority of congress the Foster lease was made and under what authority of law the subleases were approved. The secretary is asked whether he did not ratify the sublease to the Alameda company and whether this was not the first sublease so ratified and whether he had not previously refused to ratify subleases. The resolution calls for a list of offi- cers, directors and stockholders of the Alameda company, with information as to whether any of these persons are "personally known or in any way re- lated to him (the secretary), and If so, the name of such person and how re- lated." The resolution directs the secretary to say whether he did not on Fejj. 13 last, in a letter addressed to the chair- man of the committee on Indian af- fairs, write that the commissioner of Indian affairs "also shows that there is no necessity for the proposed legis- lation in order to protect the existing rights of the parties who filed under the said Foster lease, and that it is not deemed advisable nor indeed would it be Just to revive or extend the said lease for ten years or for any other period without the knowledge and con- sent of the Indians." The resolution continues: "And if you did write this letter please state what information you have since received which has caused you to recommend the adoption of the sen- ate amendment to the Indian appro-- priation bill extending said lease for ten years on 630,000 acres Of .said Osage Indian lands without first se- curing consent of said Indians." The statement recently given out by Secretary Hitchcock Is cited, in which he said "the original Foster lease was an unheard of monopoly and nothing short of public siandul," and the reso- lution asks the secretary if he was <\u25a0nr- rectly quoted, and if so to state why he now recommends the extension of the lease. Secretary Hitchcock tonight said that he could not recall any such com- pany as the Almeda. Representative Scott (Kan.) intro- duced a bill today placing pipe line companies in the category of common carriers and subject to the interstate commerce laws. Cheer Kansas On WHEELING. W. Va., Feb. 22.—A meeting of representatives of the oil producers of West Virginia, Pennsyl- vania and Ohio was held here tonight to take action on the tight against the Standard in the WVst, especially in Kansas. A resolution was adopted ap- l>Mi\ing the Kansans' attitude and that "we feel it our duty to do everything in our power to have the unfair and disi liminating methods of the Stand- ard Oil company brought to an end. and pledge ourselves to assist the proper officials in a proper movement towards the welfare of the independent pro- ducers." Nebraska Raps Rockefeller LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 22.—1n the lower house of the legislature today Representative Hunker introduced a resolution commending the fight in Kansas against the Standard Oil com- pany and continuing: "In view of the fact that John D. Rockefeller has contributed certain sums toward the erection of a building in connection with Nebraska's state university, we desire that it shall be known that the acceptance by Nebras- ka of contributions which John D. Rockefeller has made to the university temple fund shell in no sense be re- garded as an apology on the part of Nebraska people for the disreputable methods which the Rockefeller monop- oly has employed." A vote on the resolution will be taken tomorrow. NERVOUS PEOPLE When your nerves are weak, your -^^fipfc^fflftk back aching, your stomach weak and r^^^SP^K dyspeptic, your nights without* rest., |§BP^®^sliPiisL your liver torpid and you have pains in W ttllK§S various parts of your body, with a fee!- j m %SWB ing of lassitude, lack of energy and sprit ' W~3^> * \?ißs7 in your daily occupation, you will find pi m rJJm in our ILv tMrW NEW ELECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT HHeX ' the source of health. How can any one remain in ?&i SSBp^^flbWW doubt as to the value of this grand remedy when they ""\u25a0 jKraKBcSMT^fiBB WA » see so many cures by it? Do you still doubt It? M HwK^^lgßaßogSß Would you believe your neighbor if he told you it had > J&s3s£Rrf3kQ cured him? Would you believe the evidence of re- a jmgfnrTWjgSgk fpectable people in your own town? Then see our tes- Kf3WiWMir*iM timonials. They come from everywhere—from all ««i«^^«»ow classes of people—and prove our claims over and over. An Honest Doctor Here ar e some of them. "n nonest uoctor. CASE 1732. I was so nervous I could CASE 1225. "The doctors of the Heidel- falr* a no? sl^ Pwiii tO t BLJ" I}'"*a'l berg Medical InsUtute have dealt with me in'vai^for'^ier'Vfna^'rtookTrelt- *>«*«* ™*T **** »-Ir ™* «» every mcnt of the physicians of the Heidelberg particular and dealt with me justly and Medical Institute. I found them able phy- fairly." . JOSEPH B. sicians and they cured me in an honor- able and fair way. I recommend them \u25a0 CASE 1329. I was suffering from kid- he;l.r.to£. V£o- he ck .and afflicted. A. S. ney trouble. I could not work. I had a haAmmer a ;-tim£ a'nTwouid^et^V^k in m,r jf»* *-? pufflness under the I could hardly work. My appetite was I eyes- swelled feet. I was in bad shape, poor and I had dizzy spells. I would get but tne doctors of the Heidelberg Med- up mornings i with a heavy feeling in my leal Institute cured me. I feel like a head and pain in my back. Sometimes I new man and can cordially recommend slept poorly. . I took treatment with the these doctors and feel sure that they will doctors of • the Heidelberg Medical Instl- treat any one honestly and do all they tute and was cured. * C. J. - promise. WM. MAC . Consultation and examination fret. Write for free Symptom Blank i! you cannot call. One week's free trial treatment pen if yen call new, bsfore March 1. Only six days more. HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE st. nun, wim IIL.IUL.LULIIU IIILUIUHLIllU II I U I L Enfrance lO^E. Fifth St.' Dally hour*,' Ba. m. to Bp. m. Eve flings. Sundays, 8 i. m. to 12 m. , 5 MR. HEGE'S CURE OFJP Grateful Letter from the Weil-Known Passenger Agent of the B. & 0. R.R., Washington, D. C. \u25a0 CUTICURA SUCCEEDS T" AFTER DOCTORS FAIL « Mr. S. B. Hege, passenger agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.Wash. ington, D.C., one of the best-knows H9^^ itf*frL railroad men of 1 4fc rn^rn l^e country, «X jC* I I the follow- i»Gr\ 1 I ing grateful let- | JTI L J ter: "Thanks \u25a0\u25a0^ %y to the Cuticur** Remedies, I am now rid of that fear- V ful pest, weeping eczema, for the first: time in three years. It first appeared **. on the back of my hand in the form of a little pimple, growing into several blotches, and then on my ears and - ankles. They were exceedingly pain- ful because of the itching and burning" [ sensation, and always raw. After the: first day's treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, there was Tery little of the burning and itching, and the cure now seems to be com- plete. I shall be glad to aid inreliev- ing others suffering as I was, and yon may use my letter as you . wish, . (signed) S. B. Hege, Washington,' D.C..June 9, '04." COMPLETE TREATMENT For Every Humor from Infancy to Age, Price $1.00 -\u25a0•<-•£ Consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood,' may now be had of all druggists. A •ingle set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itch- ing, burning, and scaly humours, ec^* zemas, rashes, and irritations^ from- \u25a0 infancy to age, when all else fails.. Cuticura Soap. Ointment, aad Pill* art told throughout " the world. Poitcr D.-ugitClicm. Corp., Solerrop».,Bo«vn. \u25a0*• dead tor •' lluwto Cure tcieaa." U amre cure for Chronio Ulcers. Hod« Dicers, Scrofulous Ulcers, Varicose Ulcers, Mercur- ial Ulcer«, Fever Soren.Ganerene,Blood, Pol- son lug. White Swelling. Poisoned Wounds all sores of lungstanllng.PosltlTcly nearer falU.Curea also Cuts. Burns, Boll*. Felon*.carbuncles, Abscesses. For sal? by druggist!. Mall 2Sc ami 50<'. j. P. ALLKN MEDICINE CO.. St. I'iUUMlllH. j&ggg^ferJl MLNANDWOMFK, '\mamrTl Kl>^y Uie Bit'« for unmtural ggSSr l<tu' '•r*-'^ <li«iliargr»,inflammation*, m^fm i»saraat«-d ij irntitioni or ulceiasioe* |l*l »oi '• «ileiur». of miicom membranes. ESI r7"" u r«»l».lr.«. Paii!la«t, and not a'»,riu- EVANSCHEMICU.CO. gent or pouonuus. \3gL CINCINNATI,OMB| Sold by Drucrlsi... 'SSBSL C.3.1. or tent in plain wrApiwr, <sS*«Sfc^^^ -! |tf'M br "ipreit. prnpaid, tot V^iSaHS^fl $1.00. or3bottlr»si.7s. ~ Circular lent iin rH!UM»» UNITED STATES CASUALTY COM- PANY Principal office. New York city. Or- ganized in 1895. Benjamin P. Tracy. pres- ident; Edson S. Lott, secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital "...$300,000.00 Income "in 1904 Premiums Received: Accident $492,137.95 •* Employers* liability 426,791.65 Health ?:>»_ 104,300.T4 ' Sprinkler ....• 23.933.02 Steam boiler 36.890. Total premium income $1,085,054.35 . From interest, dividends and rents 55,045.16- From all other sources 3.308.76 Total income r?1,143,403.26 Disbursements in 1904 Claims Paid (net): Accident : $176,880.30 Employers' liability 163,719.20 Health 49.844.18 Sprinkler 3.516.14 Steam boiler 2.964.33 Net paid policy holders .... $396,924.13 Investigation and adjustment . - - of claims 36.725.11 Commissions 311,757.01 Si»'.Tries of officers, agents, ..iployes, examiner*' and in- spection fees 1C3.552.31 AH other disbursements 91,311.63 Total disbursements $1.005,270.22",, Excess of income over dis- - *\u25a0 bursements $138,138.04 Assets Dec. 31, 1904 Value of real estate owned ... $5,000.00 Mortgage loans 5.000.09 Bonds and stocks owned 1.G08.603.75 Cash In ofliee and in bank 36.414.27 Accrued interest and rents ... 13.533.63 Premiums in course of collec- tion 119.796.91 Total admitted assets $1,788,648.51 Assets not admitted 33,134. Liabilities Claims in process of adjust- ment and reported $33,85!*.0a Claims resisted 89.007.00 Aggregate of unpaid claims. $123,896.00 Estimated expenses of settle- ment 3.146 00 Reinsurance reserve 510,035.25 All other liabilities 115.971. Capital stock paid up 300.000.00 Total liabilities including capital $1,038,648.51 Surplus over all liabilities $700,000.00 Business In Minnesota in 1904 Premiums Loses Losses Received. Paid. Incurred. Accident ?..$2.522.47 $8G9.94 $569.94 Health 225.00 Liability 646.75 5.73 5.73 Steam boiler 789.60 Sprinkler 2,255.34 ....... Total ........... $6,739.06 $875.67 $875.67 State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance. Whereas, the United States Casualty. Company, a corporation organized under the laws of New York, has fully complied - with the provisions of the laws, of this state relative to the admission and au- thorization of insurance companies of its class. - ••- \u25a0 : Now. therefore, I. the undersigned. In- surance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above named com- pany to transact its appropriate business of general casualty insurance in the Stata of Minnesota, according to the laws there- of, until the 31st day of January, A. I). 1906. unless said authority bo revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto, set my hand and affixed my official seal - at St. Paul, this 31st day of January. ,A.. D. 1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN. .-.-.: Insurance Commissioner.. If yon are too busy to bring your I WANT AD. to - the : office, PHONE 1 N. W. 1065 or T. C. 1065 and the I Globe Wont Ad Man will call, t; :; | *
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