<«->THE WORLD OF SPORT <-»

JDS ON FAVORITELOSES AI OAKLAND

Six to One Shot Gets OffFlying and Is Never

Headed

SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Dec. 15.—AtOakland today the seven-furlong race re-sulted in an upset. Venator was an oddson favorite, with Nigrette next in line.Stroller, a 6 to 1 shot, got off flying andleading all the way won easily from Ven-ator, who got off not so well, and waspoorly handled by Travers.

In the first race, when a furlong fromthe wire. Paddy Lynch, who was in sec-ond position, fell. Sweet Kittie Bellairsstumbled over him, Anderson, who rodeher, was stunned and was unconscious fora time. Summaries:

First race. Futurity course, selling—Edrodun. 107, Helgesen, 7 to 1. won;Edgecliffe, 102. Johns. 6 to 1. second;

da, 97. Sullivan. 2 to 1. third. Time,1:14. Sweet Kitty Bellairs. Bear Skin,Paddy Lynch. San Jose. Lady Fashion,Mizpah, Herthus and Anita Knight alsoJan.

Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of amile, selling—Revolt. 109. Helgesen. 5 to1. won: Lady Kent. 104, Knapp, 4V2 to 1.s cond; Maud Muller, 99, Wiley, 25 to 1,third. Time, 1:24. Bob McLean. Lec-ture. Col. Ballantyne. Alta G. Bill Young,Adirondack. Sel Digno. Ragnarok 11,Doublet ami Dotterell also ran.

Third race, mile and fifty yards, selling—1 Do Go. 95. Taylor. 3% to 1. won;Langford James. 92. Sullivan. 60 to 1,

nd; San Lutien, 101. Loague, 4 to 1,Third. Time. 1:48%. Contestant. Vulcain,Toto Gratiot, Tamm. Joe John, Jack Ho-bert, Heimcncia. Morengo. Vigoroso andTechnique also ran.

Fourth race, six furlong*, selling-Stroller. 104. Greenfield, 6 to 1, won;Venator, 104. Tiavers, even, second;Nigrette. 99, Davis. 9 to 5, third. - Time,1:151-4. Saggitarius, Padua and Sea Voy-

also rai\.Fifth i-ace, eleven-sixteenths of a mile—Dr. Leggo. 110. Bonner. 9 to 5. won;

Sea Air. 107. Jones. 8 to 5. second; Prince\u25a0 Brutus. lU7. Russell. sto 1. third. Time.

1:09%., Lillitus, Princess Wheeler andArisbe also ran.

Sixth race, mile, selling—Dusty Miller.$9. Travers, 6 to 1, won:. Meistersinger,10S, Jones. 5 to 1, second; Red Damsel,

Kis. Russell. 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:44*4-Hipponax. Black - Thome. Instrument,Trapsetier and Batidor also ran.

Favorites Do Well

NEW ORLEANS, La.. Dec. 15.—GusHeidom and Rankin were the only beatenfavorites today. Cheatham, who had themount on Shock the Talent, was-severelybruised by the horse falling at the half-mile post. The track showed some im-provement, but'was lumpy and slow. .

• First race, selling, \u25a0 five furlongs—Dun-dJfli; 103 J. Mclntyre, 7 to 2, won; Ethel'sPride. 100, Schilling, 20 to 1, second; Hal-cyon Days, 100. Lee. 2 to 1; third. Time.1:05. Lamplighter, Mon Amour, Swed-

ish Lad. Dixie Andrews, Fallona, A Prince,The Eye and Bishop Weed also ran.-Shock the Talent fell.

Second race, selling, seven -furlongs—Josette. 105^. J. Martin, 11 to 5, won;-Kletnwood, 104. H. Phillips. 7 to 1, sec-ond- Federal, 10.4. J. Mclntyre. 11 to 1.

-tliird* Time, 1:35 2^5. . Little - Boy., Lady.Free Knight. -Du«Ky, Lord of the Valleyand Viona also ran.

Third race, one mile—Southampton, 110,llictes. 30. to 1, won: Worthington. 122. H.Phillips. 9 to 1. second; Birch Rod. 112,Romanelli. 30 to 1. third. Time.. 1:50 2-5.Auromaster. Gus Heidorn. McWilliams.Plautus. Byron Dale. Senor and Winesap:;ls<i ran.

Fourth race, handicap, one mile and asixteenth—Garnish. 105%. J. Martin. 7 to1 won: Mauser. 99, C. Harris, 3 to 1. sec-ond; Careless. 109. Nicol, 9 to 2. third^Time. 1:53. Minotaur. Prince SahlfcSalm. Rankin, Montebank also ran.

Fifth race, six furlongs—Mimosa, H.Phillips. 4 to 3. won: Trossaehs. 102.. \ ir-

}i<i :>o to 1 second; Unmasked, 109. J.Martin, 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:17 4-5. Ag-gie Lewis. Old England. Chanterelle.Dpeskin, Flamboyant and Court Maid also

Sixth race, one mile—Matador, 103,Nicol 6 to 5. won; Ken ton, 100. T. Dean,

100 to 1. second; Fair Reveller, 112, H.Phillips. Bto 1. third. Time, 1:48 2-o. Ar-rah May, Signal Light. Trouiere and J.

H. O'Brien also ran.Long Shot Wins

LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 15.—Favor-ites had a very bad day of.it at Ascot to-il;!y. Sals, the only successful favorite,took the fourth race from a good field.Agnes Mack surprised everybody by win-

HEAD SOLID SOREAwful Suffering of Baby and

Sleepless Nights ofMother.

CURED BY CUTICURA

Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scatto Recall Awful Sore

Writes Mother.

«• I herewith write out In full the be-ginning aud end of that terrible disease,eczema, which caused my babe untold

suffering and myself many sleeplessnights.

" My babe was born seemingly a fair,:healthy child, bat when she was threeGreeks old a swelling appeared on theback of her Bead, and in\ourse of timebroke. Itdidnot heal bat grew worse,and the sore spread from the size of adime to that of a dollar. I used allkinds of remedies that Icould thinkof,but nothi^ 'seemed to help; in fact, itgrew worse. Her hair fell oat wherethe sore was, and Ifeared it wouldnevergrow again. Itcontinued until my agedfather came on a visit, - and jwhen •hesaw the baby he told me to get \u25a0; Cutl-cura Soap and Ointment right away." %

"To please him Idid so, and to mysurprise by their use the sore began toheal oxer, the hair grew over it, and Ito-day she has a nice head of hair, herskin Is as fair as- a Illy, and she has noscar left to recall that awful sore, andItis over eight months and no sign ofits returning." \u0084;. r -:,i- .\~v- -'/\u25a0• . \u25a0\u25a0"[

Mrs. WM. Rykr, Elk River, Minn. '

"Cure permanent.": So writes Mrs.Ryer, Feb. 25, 1903, six years later:_'*

| Tour letter ofthe 19th inst. received,asking in regard to the care of my babysome six years ago. Well, the diseasehas never returned to her head which at

" that time was a solid sore on top anddown the back. Once or twice sincethen a patch has come on her band near

. the ; wrist, , but :it '-. finally:disappearedafter proper treatment with Cuticura.*^

•old (hreoghovt th« wort*. CnUcur* R«toi»«t. We.(in tarn of Cboeolat* Co»ud FUI», »c. p«r ri«lM*>\Ointment, SOe- Bms, He- Dcpoto « Londom, J7Ck«l«r--hoot* So.; F«rl», *&udata Ptix ; Bottoe, IST OelombaJA»». PatMr Drug *Cb*m. Corp., Sole Proprietor*.- M*S«ad for " How to Cut *"«\u25a0* "~'\u25a0

J-SGBBaa»g

ning the second race at 20 to 1 from thered hot favorite, the Major, with Wagersthird. Freesias was played in the thirdas if it were all over, but could not getup in time to beat Blue Ridge. Clear;track fast. . _

First race, five furlongs—Hilona, 105.McDaniel, 5 to 2. won; Light of Day, 102,Hildebrand, 2 to 1, second; Anona, 101,

W. Austin. 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:01*4-Lou Merrill. Revel, Ralph Reese, Salario,Garvice and Steece also ran.

Second race, six furlongs—Agnes Mack,101. Sinnot, 20 to 1, won; The Major, 108,Hildebert, second; Wager. 99. Lawrence,15 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Miss Provo,Our Pride and Durbar also ran.

Third race, mile and seventy yards—Blue Ridge. 102. Hildebrand, 4 to 1, won;Freesias 93. Hilbert. 4 to 6, second; Phyz,97, Sinnot, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Dr.Byrdcal, All Right, Penzance, Miracle 11.and Erne also ran.

Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs—Sais. 108, Hildebrand even, won; El Chi-huahua. 106, Truebel, 10 to 1, second;Kenilworth, 104, H. Smith, 15 to 1. third.Time, 1:22. Golden Boy, Judge Denton,Emperor of India and Luckett also ran.

Fifth race, mile and seventy yards—Invictus. 97, Kent, 4 to 1. won; Namtor,105, Dugan. 4 to 1, second; Cloverton, 96,Moriarty, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Oi-

Buddy Ryan, the Welterweight Champion

loa. Lanark, Dutiful, Iras and Jingler alsoran.

Sixth race, six furlongs—Christopher,99, Sinnot, 4 to 1, won; Nanno. 104. J.Powell. 6 to 1, second; Skirmish, 104,Lawrence, 7 to 10, third. Time. 1:16.Lauretta Phillips. Ethel Scruggs. Trova-tor. Governor Johnson Jr., Leslie R, ChiefAloha and Merry Sport also ran.

\ COMMERCIAL LEAGUE \o — oCLASS B

Doris AlleysState Banks—

Vandertuuk 214 201 212Fitzgibbon 148 195 167Lund ,125 157 150Kampien 179 355 195Landon 158^ 152 129

Totals 824 860 "853Koehler &Hinriehs—

Solberg 158 ISI 127Frances 179 135 189Rohlps 159 142 . 160Stokke 133 168 127Bret 191 180 169

Totals 821 SO6 772Pfister Alleys

Western Supply—Anderson 122 149 100Camyrsch 199 181 177Helfrick 171 137 171Rirshow 148 226 129Ryan : 168 190 156

Totals 808 883 733Lindeke & Warner—

Nicliath 160 122 153Johnson 135 138 132O. Busocker 103 177 145Schmidt 152 153 160Brandt 170 169 175

Totals 720 759 755

I Drug Clerks League—— \u25a0

Doris AlleysSpirits-

Mussel ; 187 190 140Bodsgard 177 203 165Holmberg 160 177 177Adler : 162 188 168Colberg 161 160 169

Totals ..' 847 918 819Tinctures—

Lemon . 169 166 144Ulhs 119 133 200G. Heller 127 116 I*2Mierke 131 119 141Landon 139 163 193

Totals 685 697 820Emulsion — j*.

Johnson 134 139 %3Otto :146 134 168Princell : 131 113 135Sigo 137 157 199Everett 192* 172 226

Totals 740 715 841. . Bowlers Get BlanksMILWAUKEE, WJs., Dec 15.—Secre-

tary' Langtry, of the Milwaukee NationalBowling Tournament .company, today fin-ished sending out entry blanks for theAmerican bowling, congress. He has sentblanks to the 7.500 bowlingalleys through-out the country so that every bowler willhave the opportunity to enter in the tour-nament to-be held here Feb. 18-25. En-tries close Feb. 10.

PUGILISTS' WAGESWILL SOON BE CUT

San Francisco Clubs Have

Monopoly on Fight-

ing Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—The pugil-ist of reputation is not to be «o well caredfor-in the future in a financial way at SanFrancisco. It is said that after the firstof the new year prize fighters who appear

in California rings will find the good old

times gone and that the fierce rivalry be-tween the various clubs, which gave theboxers big percentages of the gate re-

habits, and to the local ring goer about$10.

The last fight between Jim Jeffries andJim Corbett at San Francisco drew a near-ly $60,000 gate. In New York, if one ofthe championship matches went below thisamount the club and the fighters weredisappointed. Liberal percentages wereallowed to the principals, and they abusedthe public's encouragement and patronageby putting in shady encounters. The clubsare compelled to pay handsomely forlicenses in-San Francisco to hold fights.In New York there was no such tax.Outside of paying for rent, lights, prelimi-nary bouts, the ciub expenses were small.In bouts between third-raters at theBroadway A. C. the Coney Island, andLenox A. C, which were held about fourtimes each month, the receipts averagedno less than $5,000 for each mill. One clubalone, it is said, cleared $100,000 in oneyear.

Just now California is the only statewhere championship battles are coun-tenanced by the authorities. There istalk of" New Orleans entering the fieldonce more. But at present there is noreliable foundation for the report. Therecent mill between Battling Nelson andYoung Corbett drew something like $15.---000. The same contest in New York wouldhave played to nearly three times that

celpts, will be a thing of the past. Whilethe clubs were fighting t,o secure the big

fistic plums the bruisers were in a posi-tion to name their own terms. It was nocommon thing for the fighters to battlefor 70 per cent of the gross receipts. Whenit is taken into consideratiorrthat the clubmust foot ali the bills, advertise, put onthe preliminaries, pay the help, rent, lightand license, etc., this percentage was abig one. Under the conditions the clubcould not very well make much profit.Invariably the earnings . from these will.go through many channels before every-thing- is straightened out. Some of theseclubs have from two to six partners, andthey all expect a liberal share. Then thereferee has to be cared "for, and -his bitis not much less than $100 for each im-portant mill in which he acts.

Competition in boxing as well as in anyother business is all right. It serX'eg tostimulate trade and- gives the public achance to get a fair return for its money.But sometimes vigorous competition has a"baneful influence on boxing. It helps tomake the pugilist or pugilists arrogantand paves the way for exorbitant demands.It Is only just that a fighter should getwell paid for his services. But the clubwhich takes all of the chances and mustsustain its reputation for honesty withthe public suffers in the end.

Bia Profits in GothamWhen the game flourished in New York

the profits of the clubs were enormous.Two or three big encounters placed oneof these clubs on a solid financial foot-ing. It was nothing uncommon for one ofthese institutions to make from $20,000to $30,000 on one battle alone. And these-contests were not wide apart either. Theywere held with considerable frequencyand invariably drew a packed house. Mostof these clubs were controlled by poli-ticians who made a monopoly of thebusiness. \u25a0>

Tom Sharkey said recently that out offive matches covering a period of a littleover two years in which he was one of theprincipals he divided with his managera net profit of something, like 4100,000, oran average of $20,000 for each scrap. Fromthis one can easily glean just how muchthe clubs made.

San Francisco cannot be compared as a.fighting town to New York. Taking- inadjacent cities,- such as Baltimore, Bos-ton and Philadelphia, and Greater NewYork itself, these clubs had a populationof nearly fcOOO.OOO persons to draw from.The prices of admission to these mills wasno less than $3 and not more than $5. . The'cost to the out of. town sport to witnessthese essays would not amount to morethan $20, figuring that he was of frugal

I— MUSIC TONIGHT —i

VIRGINIA SKATING RINKVirginia and Laurel Avenues.

TONIGHTat 7:3 ao'clock

Music Wednesday evening, Fridayevening and Saturday afternoon.Rink well lighted, ice in excellentcondition. Take Sefby car to Vir-

I ginia avenue.

THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY, DECEMBEE 16, 1904

GARDNER WINS BOUTO'Keefe's Seconds Give Up in

the Twelfth

sum. So it is only natural for the Cal-ifornia clubs to protect themselves. Theyare in a position to dictate because thereis no other place where championshipfights can be held. In England, especiallyLondon, the receipts are very small. A$2,000 gate is considered large. The pro-moters do not sign their boxers on a per-centage basis. They offer, as a rule, themen paltry purses, and the pugilists areglad to get them, too.

Walcott's AspirationsJoe Walcott wants to fight again. The

fact that the once noted negro pugilistcarries a bullet hole in his right handmakes no difference to The"Barbadoes black" says that the reasonwhy he wishes to shine again in the ringis that he is in need of money and mustdo something or starve. Walcott's allegedpoverty .must be taken with a grain ofsalt. Joe is not poor, nor is there anydanger of his starving. He had a prettypenny hoarded away. Not so long agohe told a reporter that he owned severalpieces of property in one of the Bostonsuburbs. There is no direct evidence thathis real estate has since been confiscated.

The general public is prejudiced againstWalcott, not because of his color, but forsome of the fake bouts in which he hasbeen one of the offending parties. Walcottnever engaged in a contest that he didnot have nine-tenths the better of it. AndWalcott always received more money thanhis rival, whether he won or lost. His ar-ticles of agreement usually had a clausewhich stipulated that he was to receivehalf of the purse, no matter how themill went, and as he won most of them itcan be readily seen that he was generallyon the large side of the register. Wal-cott's friends are trying to arrange a ben-efit for him. If the affair wa? held in NewYork it is safe betting that it would be afrost. Walcott is not popular with hisown race, and few of the white sportshave any use for him. He has earned over$250,000 as a boxer. As he was neverknown to dissipate or engage in any un-lucky speculation, it is reasonable to in-fer that he has a good part of this for-tune left.

BUTTE. Mont., Dec. 15—Jimmy Gard-ner, of Lowell, Mass., defeated JackO'Keefe. of Chicago, here tonight ineleven rounds of what was to have beena twenty-round contest. When the gongsounded for the twelfth round O'Keefe'sseconds threw up the sponge. .

After the first round Gardner showedhis superiority by landing vigorous rights^and lefts frequently to O'Keefe's wind;

body and face. In the seventh roundO'Keefe was smeared with blood whichcame Trom an ugly cut in his under lip.In this round both men rushed and at theend were noticeably weak.

In the eighth round O'Keefe, who washandicapped by his disabled left hip.which was thrown out in the fourth round,landed some effective body punches. Bothmen went to their corners looking tired.

In the tenth round Gardner landed onO'Keefe's wind with his left and swungto the jaw with his right. O'Keefe wentdown for the count of nine, but came upsmiling and in the latter part of the roundmade Gardner uneasy.

Gardner had his man going in theeleventh, landing smashes to the jaw andbody almost at will, but O'Keefe stoodthe punishment and did his • best to putout Gardner. O'Keefe's mouth was gush-ing blood and his face was much swollen.Gardner escaped without a scratch.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 15.—Monty Attell,of San Francisco, tonight gained the de-cision over Johnny Reagan, of New York,at the end of a whirlwind battle. During !the fifteen rounds the contest lasted eachboy scored a knockdown, and a draw ver-dict would have been better received by ,the crowd, Attell earning a very meageradvantage by his tendency to rush thefighting and a narrow margin of blowslanded. The fight was the fastest seenhere in months, both boys boring in andin- nearly every round exchanging right

and lefts to the head until both were ex-hausted and clung to one another forsupport. The weight was 116 pounds at 4o'clock in the afternoon. v

Monty Beats Reagan

Matthews Gets Decision

BOXING GAMEKILLEDAllFights Will Be Barred Here-

after in Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—The death blow toboxing in Chicago was administered to-day by Mayor Carter H. Harrison. Toeach club that has been conducting box-ing contests of any kind, and to Chief oPolice O'JCeill for enforcement, MayorHarrison has sent copies of an opinion byCorporation Counsel Edgar B. Tolmanwhich will compel even the Chicago Athletic association, to. discontinue its ex

The corporation counsel was asked sometime ago by the mayor for an opinion onthe law governing boxing in Chicago andthe answer received today carried the lawto an extent,..that even Mr. Harrison expressed surprise. Not only does the corporation counsel maintajn that prize fightinjanywhere within the state is a felony antthat witnesses are ..guilty of a misdemeaner, but he shows that by law, wherthe .elation of battle and the exaltationof victory are the. only Inducements fir th

iboxers to. perform before the public, sue! exhibitions are illegal, where the public i

invited to attend, --either by- paying, feeor entering free of price.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Dec 15^-Matty Matthews, of Brooklyn, N. T.,gained a decision over Foster Walker, of

Detroit In a six-round battle before theOlympic club here tonight.

Drivers Meet StewardsNEW YORK, Dec. 15.—At a meeting of

the stewards of the circuit held here to-day W L.. Snow, representing the Pro-fessional Drivers' association, urged thatthe character of the races be made uni-

form and systematic.The stewards discussed an application

of the committee of the drivers' associa-tion that the rules requiring a 5 per cententrance for each horse, no matter if sev-eral are entered by the same owner, be

modified. Mr. Snow proposed that the first

horse pay 4 per cent and each additionalhorse 1 per cent

: -KIEL, Germany, Dec. IB.—The ;Imperial ,Yacht club today announced the conditionfor :the. trans-Atlantic yacht •race for Em- ;peror William's • cup. The . start Is to take

Biace May'- 15, 1906.'- off:SSndy ?Hook light-.

Xthence to the Lizard lighthouse The

race is; open ito'yachts ?of all nations Iof,not less *than 200 }tons. Thames ; measure-,ment The yachts owned by members of:

the Imperial Yacht V club which are s eligi-j

to enter are Emperor Wrilrnm a- Me-;

teor 111 -)the empress' Iduna, Herr BalllnsHamburg, Herr Watjens Navahoe andthe Orion formerly the Meteor. -

Will Race for Cup

Skating Season OpenAt the Down Town Ball Park.

MUSIC EVERY EVENING

EARL CURRENT

_Elected Captain of- Minnesota

SlElf' ' " Football Team—$>—

NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAINS

, In the West— / :Michigan—=Norcross, quarter,Indiana —Hare, quarter.Minnesota— fullback. V .lllinbis^Moynahan, tackle.- ;lowa—McGowan, fullback.

'. Chicago—Catlin, halfback.I Northwestern —Rueber, tackle. a; Notre Dame—Beacom, guard.;Purdue —Thomas, fullback.Drake—Burcham, halfback. ;Earlham —Wilson, quarter.Wabash —Spaulding, halfback. x:

Z~ ln the East— ; C^-Harvard —Hurley, halfback. , §Pennsylvania —Reyonlds, halfback.

F Dartmouth —Main, haffback.Princeton —Cooney, taCkle.

) Lafayette—Newberry, tackle.-l-- State—Yeckley, tackle. yf

• West Pomt —Gillespie, end. '[Columbia—Thorpe, tackle. / ; .;.-

--i Navy—Howard, end. \' •• Brown—Russ, < end. . ':,-; 'Cornell—Costello, tackle.Williams—Bixby, guard. .Dickinson —Davis, tackle. . • -V. •

Union—Dann, tackle.i i^^^^SBucknell —Cooper, guard. .Susquehanna—Witmer, halfback.

\ Ursinus —Farringer, halfback. :r<W. and J.—Sutter, center.

ILehigh—Herman, end.Syracuse—Tucker, tackle. . -Bowdoin—Chapman ,tack!e. \u25a0-

! Mass. Aggies—Craighead, tackle.Colby—Boutwell, end. ..-", i- '"-^"vAndover —Hobbs, tackle, hr.

Skaters Will Race

WINNIPEG. Man.. Dec. 16.—0n behalfof himself and Norval Baptie, CharlesDavidson authorizes the acceptance of thechallenge to a pursuit skating race is-sued by Dorlon and Sinnimd, the formerbeing one of the team that won the recentsix-day bicycle race at New York. David-son and Baptie are willingto meet Dorlonand Stnnimd at Pittsburg for from $200 to$600 a side.

5

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CURRENT IS CAPTAINFullback Will Lead Minnesota

Football Team Next Year

Earl Current, of New Ulm. was electedcaptain of the 1905 football team lastnight after the annual banquet to theteam in the West hotel. The election wasunanimous and gave general satisfactionto players, students and alumni. Currenthas been at the university two years andhis work on the team has always been ofhigh order. He was picked by some forall-Western fullback and was consideredby all as a first-class player on the of-fense and defense.

Seventeen members of the team wereawarded "M's," as follows: Strathern,Thorpe, Davies. Current. Smith, Brush,Ricker, Ittner, Hunter. Harris, Burgan.Kramer, Case, Marshall, Vita, Hannan,Cutting.

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Ed Corrigan is reported to be takingjiu jitsu training for the special benefitof the Western Jockey club. Pat Carmodyhas provided himself with tne more ele-mental brick.

Labor Commissioner Carroll D.' Wrightcan secure some valuable campaign ma-terial by studying the prize fights of thepast and present. In no other line hasthe amount of work been so shortened.The following account of the death of SamCollyer throws some interesting light onthis phase of the subject:

"The death of Walter Jamieson, knownin the pugilistic world thirty odd yearsago as "Sam Collyer," was deeply mourn-ed by the "old timers." Sam was cham-pion lightweight of America under Lon-don prize ring rules before some of thepresent day boxers were born. He foughthis first battle on March 16, 1866, whenhe was twenty-four years old, his op-ponent being Mike Carr, whom he de-feated in fourteen rounds. Two monthslater he beat Horatio Bolster in forty-nine rounds and was then hailed as light-weight champion of America. On Jan. 15,1867, he defended his title against JohnnyMcGlade. whom he defeated in forty-seven rounds.

"On June 13, the same year, he lost thetitle to Barney Aaron in sixty-eightrounds. Aarch gouged Sam repeatedly,almost blinding him. but the gang waswith Barney and everything went. Aaronrefused to fight Sam again and lost thetitle, for which Collyer and Billy Kellyfought on Nov. 27. Sam winning in the111th rounds On Aug. 24, 1868, he lostthe championship to Billy Edwards inforty-seven rounds, and on March 2, 1870,was again beaten by Edwards in fortyrounds.

••This battle was fought at 124 pounds,the highest weight Billy would agree tofight at, Collyer asking him to match at126 or 128. This was Collyer*s last fight.During and after his fighting career heand two boys known as Danny and EddieCollyer did a turn at clog dancing andclub swinging in vaudeville, then knownas variety houses."

Tod Sloan Wins Case

PARIS, Dec. 19.—The court of appeals

has confirmed the judgment of the lowercourt favorable to "Tod" Sloan, theAmerican jockey, and against the jockey

CSloan sued the jockey club for $40,000

damages for being warned off the turfin connection with Rose de Mais win-ning the Prix de Diane at the Cnantilly

races in May, 1902.

Willie McGJII LandsINDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 15.—Ed-

ward G Barrow, who arrived here fromDetroit today to assume the management

of the American Association Baseballclub has announced the signing o( thefollowing players: Jack Thbney, an out-fielder, last season with the New TcorkAmericans; Champ Osteen, former short-stop for the same team; <Nlckens, wholast year played with the Nashville,

Term.. club, and Willie McGill.

Trustee sale of the Ransom & Hortor

stock of Furs, now taking place. Every-thing is being sold at very low prices

Maurice Auerbach, Trustee.

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