THE MORSmfG OKEGOSIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOJ512K IS, lOB.
r
GOES SIX ROUNDS
WITHOUT RESULT
Young Corbett and McGovern
Smear Each Other
With Blood.
CORBETT'S EYE GETS CUT
Two Famous Lightweights Gash and
Smash One Another at Phila
delphia and End Bout in
Great Good Humor.
PHILADELPHIA. Or.t. 17 Trry Mv
Govern and Young Corbett fought a. hard
fix-round bout at the National Athletic
Club tonight. When the gong announced
the close of the battle, there -was little
to choose between the fighters. The fight
was one of the bloodiest ever witnessed
in this city. :
In the opening round there was not a
blow which did any damage. McGovern.
profiting by his two previous battles with
Corbett, took no chances and simply
danced around the ring or rushed to a
clinch. At the opening of the second
round Corbett rushed and caught Mc
Govern with a terrific right on the chin,
which forced the latter to take the count
of nine. When McGovern got to his feet,
he rushed to a clinch and. in so doing, he
butted Corbett over the left eye. opening
a gash from which the blooa flowed in
a stream. From this round to the finish
the fighters were covered with blood
from head to foot.
Blood Blinds Corbett.
Matters grew worse In the third round.
After Corbett had missed three right
swlnps for McGovern'8 Jaw. he finally
landed a hard right hook over the eye.
opening a deep gash. Both men were
well winded when the gong sounded at
the end1 of this round. The fourth round
was decidedly in McGovern's favor. Time
and again he would counter on the wind
as Corbett rushed in. and in an occasional
.1ab to the face opened up the damaged
eye, the blood from which partly blinded
Corbett.
The fifth and sixth rounds were about
even, but there was never a second that
the men were idle. It was rush, clinch
and awing from gong to gong, each
fighter using his best endeavor to get in
a knockout blow. At the pace the men
were going it is doubtful if either could
have lasted two more rounds. Mc
Govern was weakened by Corbett's blows
and the latter, who carried at least :o
pounds too much weight, was very weary
from his own exertions.
Corbett Too Corpulent.
When the men appeared in the ring.
McGovern looked to be in the pink of
condition, but Corbett, while he looked
well about the face, was seven inches too
Urge in girth. It was almost 11 o clock
before the men got into action. When
McGovern climbed into the ring, he
walked over to Corbett's corner and said:
"If you whip me tonight, I'll take off
my hat to you. but I want you to act
f-fpiare and fight a fair fight "
Corbett smiled and said: "All right."
The referee announced that the fight
would be straight Marquis of Queen
bcrry. the men to protect themselves in
the breaks. Corbett endeavored to break
clean from everv clinch, but McGovern
never missed an opportunity to swing his
rieht. to the back of the head or his
left to Corbett's stomach.
When the bout closed. Corbett walked
over and grasped McGovern's gloved
hand, and the two smiled and exchanged
courtesies
Fight by Rounds.
First Round.
Thy sparred na Corbett Jabbed left to face
rorbett wm -warned for heeline with his glove.
It. wu evident that McGovern was not golr.gr
f fakft any chances. McGovern swuns hard
right to heart, end Corbett put right on ear.
orbett jabbed left, to face and misled right
ippercut as the bell rang.
Second Bound.
Corbett drove right to heart and then floored
McGovern with right swing on Jaw. McGovern
took count of n!ne and then bumped Corbett
ever the eye and split it open. Corbett e-ur.g
Jft to neck and they clinched at the bell.
Corbett's round.
Third Round.
McGovern wung left to bodv and Corhett
mli-sed right and lefts for the head They ex
changed right to body and Corbett. hooked
left to face. McGov&rn was staggered by
right swing on Jaw and at once clinched. They
exchanged left ewlnge. to neck and rights to
I-.ead. Ccbett hooked left to head and another
To jaw. McGovern croeeed right to chin and
then swuns it to back of head Corbett tplit
McGovern't eye Tvlrb terrific right twins; ar.d
UM"Kvern put light Tight to wind Corbett
looked two left to law and McGovern rn-ur.g
two lefts to wir.d. Corbett hooked hard left
to jaw and McGovern's s-econds threw water
on him.
Fourth Bound
They Tuhed to a clinch and repeated it.
McGovern swung left to the body and rtiehed.
but did no harm. Corbett croed right to Jaw
a-id they exchanged left Jabs to race. Ml
iovern hooked left to eve and they exchanged
Wt-s to reck McGovern swung hard right to
The bodv and Corbett left to neck McGovern
ehot right to wir.d and then left to jaw. Cor
be:t swung left o face and thev each ex
chanted rights to body. McGovern put two
rights to the body and clinched They ex
changed straight lefts to face and Corbett
ewurg hard left at bell. McGovern's Tound.
lift h Bound.
Thev tm.M to clinch They exchanged
swinge to Jaw ar.d then repealed the pums.h
rr.nt. Corbett. swung right to ear and they
clinched Corbett put straight left to face
and uppercut right to' chin. McGovern hooked
left to face and Corbett. shot right to heart.
Thev exchanged lefts to face and McGovern
swung right to ribs. McGovern sent right to
bdy and Corbett hooked left to nope. They
c''nched twice and Corbett Jabbed left to face.
Corbett hooked left to Jaw and McGovern
ewur.g hard right to ear. McGovern drove right
t - wind ar.d they were sparring at the bell.
Found even.
Sixth Bound.
Corbett. hooked left to ch-.n ani they ex
changed rights to body. Corbett. drove right
To nb and thev clinched M "Govern swung
right and left to body. Corbett hooked two
hard lefts to law- and wur.g right to mouth
Coroett uppercut right to chin and McGovern
right to bodv. Corbett eent two lefts to face
a.-.d uppercut right to chest. McGovern sent
in right to wind ar.d they clinched. McGovern
swung right to body. Corbett poked two hard
to Jaw and swung right to mouth Corbett
p-u right to chin and McGovern right to bodv-.
Corbett hooked two hard lefts to Jaw and
swung right to mouth. Corbett uppercut two
left to face ari uppercut right to chest. Mc
Govern ahot r.ght to wind and they clinched.
McGovrn swung RsM to body and Jaw and
they exchanged left to head. McGovern
crossed two rights to head and Corbett put
light left in wind. Corbett Jabbed two left to
face and they exchanged rights to wind. Cor
bet hooked right to Jaw and McGovern swung
two rights to jaw at bell. Pound even.
VOORHEES BREAKS A RECORD
Reduces Times for Six and One-Half
Furlongs by Three-Fifths Second.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17 Another world's
re-ord was broken at Belmont Park to
day, when Voorhees, a 20-to-l shot, won
the first race. 614 furlongs straightaway,
in 1:171-5. which is three-fifths of a sec
ond faster than Mandarin's time, made
this year, and that of Vanness. made in
1903. Voorhees was played for a good
things He opened at 50 to 1 in the betting,
and immediately the money began to
show and his price dropped to 20 to 1.
Voorhees and Frank Lord had the race
between them all the way.- and in the
final furlong, under a hard drive. Voor
hees won by a head.-
Wes, a 30-to-l shot, won the Kew Ro
chelle selling stakes in the fast time of
1:37 3-5 for a mile. This is "one-fifth of a
second slower than the world's record for
a circular track.
Woodsman, a long shot, broke the track
record for lvj miles when he stepped the
distance in 2:33 3-5.
The form players had the worst day of
the year, as the six races were all won by
long shots. Results:
Six and a half furlongs, straight Voor
hees won. Frank Lord second, Kiamesha
t'lird; time, 1:171-5
One mile Cressina won. Ginette second,
Ladv Tarantella third: time. 1:38.
The Champagne stakes, seven furlongs,
straight Kentucky Beau won. W. K.
Daniel second. Ballot third: time. 1:23 4-5.
The New Rochelle selling stakes, one
mile Wes won. Grapple second. Security
third; time. 1:37 3-5.
Selling, seven furlongs, main course
Orphan Lad won, Gold second, Eiack
Mate third; time. 1:26.
Mile and a half Woodsman won, Cairn
gorm second, Holscher third; time, 2. S3 3-6.
At LouiSTille.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 17. Results of races:
Selling, six furlongs Fair Calypso won,
Alsono second. Oasis third; time, 1:141-5.
Selling, seven furlongs Still Alarm won,
Tanager second. Ourada third; time,
1:27 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Frontenac
won, Funiculare second. Lady Esther
third: time. 1:06 4-5.
Free steeplechase handicap, about two
miles Creolin won. Dr. Keith second.
Lady Jocelyn third; time. 3 53.
Mile and a sixteenth Minnie Adams
won. Shawana second. Princess Orna
third: time. 1:46 4-5.
Selling, one mile Shining Star won.
High Bear second, Martius third; time,
1:413-6. .
PLftY UNDER NEW RULES
MCXTXOitAH-AIjBAXY FOOT
BALL COXTEST SATURDAY.
Local Team in Good hape for Game.
Wliicb Will Give Lin on
Strength of Players.
Football enthusiasts who have not seen
the game played under the revised rules
are anxiously awaiting the Multnomah
Albany match, which is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at Multnomah field.
Although the Albany men were defeated
by the Agricultural College last Satur
day, it is the general belief that they
will present a much more formidable line
up against Multnomah. Albany was not
in good condition for the game at Cor
vallis and the "Aggies" profited by sev
eral bad fumbles and by the absence of
Captain Schultz. of Albany. Since the
Corvallis game the Albany team has been
practicing faithfully for the struggle
with Multnomah, and their admirers pre
dict a close, hard-fought game. Man
ager Horan expects to try out a num
ber of his new men against Albany, as
he wishes to see just how effectively cer
tain of the younger members of his squad
will play in actual competition. Those
who make the best showing on Saturday
will be chosen to represent Multnoman
in the hard game with Whitman Col
lege on October 27.
The Multnomah men have been prac
ticing faithfully for the past few nights,
but as some of the big veteran players
have not yet turned out. their places
will be taken by lighter men on Saturday.
Multnomah field . has been put in ex
cellent shape for the coming game,
which will doubtless be witnessed by a
large crowd.
There is no end of interest in the new
game, and everybody is anxious to see
the new evolutions and formations. The
big players no longer have an undue ad
vantage over their smaller rivals, and
for this reason the light, speedy men of
the Albany team should show up well
against Multnomah.
Goodrich Not Playing at V. of IV.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Special )
Ray Goodrich, formerly halfback on the
football 11 at the University of Ore
gon, is not playing with Washington as
was reported in the local newspapers a
few days ago. Goodrich is a senior in the
law college of the University of Wash
ington and is carrying such a hea.vy
course of study that he has no time for
athletics.
The Washington squad has shown
wonderful improvement during the past
week Sample, the big center rush of the
Seattle Athletic Club, and Hooper, for
merly captain and tackle of the team at
the Washington State Crlege, have an
nounced their intention of trying for
places on the 'varsity.
CHINA ARMIWGFOR FIGHT
Increasing Army and Revenue ru
der Two Great Statesmen.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 17. Conditions
in China, which were generally supposed
to have improved since the cessation of
the boycott on American goods and its
consequent agitation, are really much
worse, and the anti-foreign feeling is
greater than it ever was. Information of
an absolutely trustworthy character has
reached Washington to this effect.
The Chinese army, under the guiding
hand of Yuan Shin Kai. considered by
those who know China, to be the great
est man in the country, is being increased
at a tremendous rate, and the government
is putting a great deal of money into its
main fighting force. Yuan is Viceroy of
the Province of Chi-li. in which Pekin is
situated. He - has very great influence
and his mam policy seems to be to in
crease the army. This fact, coupled with
the show of foreign hatred, which is be
coming more and more apparent, makes
the situation serious.
Tank Shao Yi is rapidly becoming one
of the most powerful men in China. Not
only has he an enormous salary as Vice
roy, but he is also Vice-President of the
Foreign Office and director-general of the
railway between Hankow and Pekin. and
occupies the same position in regard to
the railroad from Pekin to Nlu'Chwang.
He was recently made superintendent of
customs, and in this capacity he is in
creasing the revenue, most of which is be
ing spent on the army. A few years ago
Tang was a person of merely nominal
importance.
To just what the present conditions will
lead can scarcely be predicted. Russian
influence is almost entirely removed, and
has been replaced by Japanese. The con
dition will largely depend on what use
the Japanese ma-ke of their newly ac
quired strength.
The Original Hughes Man.
PORTLAND. Oct. 17 tTo th Editor )
Your Washington correspondent of this date
in rt Mr. Hughes as a Presidential possi
bility voices a thought now in the minds of
many, people. Mr. Hughes will receive at
least tnree-flfths of the votes in the New
York Gubernatorial contest. . His administra
tion win demonstrate that he is and will
continue a foe to predatory plutocracy. The
Republican National ticket will be Hughes
and Beveridge. Neither Mr. Bryan nor Mr.
Hearst will be nominated for head of the
opposing -ticket I shall remember this
prophecy and tell of it after The conven
tions. FEDERAL EMPLOYE.
L THE - SPHERE
Beavers and the Angels Pile
Up Total of 27 Hits.
HOME TEAM WINS GAME
Tmpire- Mahaffey Makes Some Curi
ous Decisions, but the Swats
Come So Often That
No One Cares.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Teaterday' Results.
Portland. 4; Los Angele. 7.
Fresno, 7; San Francisco, 5.
Seattle. 8; Oakland. 9.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland :..109 52 . 677
Seattle SO 76 .537
San Francisco 84 i7 .521
Los Anselea SS 64 . 505
Oakland "1 99 .413
Fresno 56 110 .337
LOS ANGELES, Oct. -17. (Special.)
What they didn't do to the pitchers today
could be written In the thumbnail history
of baseball, for there was more slugging
than in a football game. There were 27
swats, and Eergeman had enough of the
hammering after the third.
Both teams played phony ball. Sweeney
was the bright star in fielding, with won
derful stops, and Wanner made sensa
tional stops, except one easy grounder.
Mahaffey was a real joke at times, but
the hitting was so fierce that no one
cared.
The locals won the game in the fifth
inning, with two out on a fielder's choice,
two doubles and Wanner's error. The
game was certainly a hard knock for the
foul strike rule. The score:
PORTLAND.
A 8. R. BH. PO. A E.
Sweeney, ss 5 0 3 4 3 0
McHale, cf 5 1 2 0 0 0
Mitchell. If. 5 1 .1 3 O 0
McCredle. rf. 5 1 3 0 0 O
Smith. 3b. ., -4 0 2 1 1 0
Warner. 2b.' 4 0 2 4 3 1
Carson, c 3 0 1 3 3 0
Cnahue. lb 4 0 1 S 3 1
Califf. p 4 1 1 2 1
Totals 39 4 15 2S 14 3
LOS ANGELES.'
AB. R BH. PO. A. E.
Eernard. cf 3 11 3 0 1
Lamer, ss 4 10 10 0
Cravath. rf 5 2 2 1 0 1
Brashear. 3b 4 2 3 1 1 0
Dillon, lb 3 0 6 0 0
Carlisle. If 4 0 2 1 1 O
Toman. 2b 4 1 2 2 2 2
Eiger. c 3 0 1 12 2 1
Bergeman, p 1 O O 0 0 0
Randolph, p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals
.34
7 12 27 8
Toman out bunting third strike.
SCORB BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 7
Hits 2 2 112 12 1 12
Portland 1 010100104
Hits 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 2 015
SUMMARY.
Hits Off Bergeman. 8; off Randolph. 7.
Two-base hit6 Carlisle. Cravath. Brashear.
Sacrifice hits Lamer. Carson. Eager. Ber
nard, Dillon. First base on errors Los An
geles. 1 ; Portland. 3. First base on balls
Off Califf. 1: off Randolph. 4. Left on bases
Los Angeles. S: Portland. 14. Struck out
By Bergeman. 3: by Califf. 2, by Randolph.
7. Passed ball Eager. Hit by pitcher Car
eon, by Bergeman. Stolen bases McHale.
Carson, Mitchell. Time of game Two hours.
Umpire Mahaffey.
Welch Is Batted Hard.
FRESNO, Cal., Oct.- 17. Fresno hit
Welch for six three-baggers today and by
bunching hits in the first, third and sixth
innings, won the game from San Fran
cisco by a score of seven to five. The
score:
R.H.E I R H E.
5a n Francisco.. 6 12 2Fresno 7 10 3
Batteries Welch and Wilson; Mc
Gregor and Dashwood.
Oakland Wins on Fewer Hits.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Oct. 17. Oakland's
safe hitting won the game from Seattle
today by a score of 9 to 8. It was an
uninteresting, loosely played game and
lasted over two hours. The score:
R H E
Seattle 0 3 0 0 1 0 4 1 28 13 5
Oakland 30110400 0 9 7 5
Batteries Garvin and Blankenship;
Hopkins and Hackett. Umpire Der
rick. Squad at Training Table.
university; of .Oregon. Eugene.
Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) Fifteen rugged
football players. Hugo Bezdek's first
team squad, took their places at the
training table yesterday for their first
dinner together at the dormitory. Be
cause of the crowded condition of the
regular dining-room the table was set
in one corner of the reception room.
Captain Chandler sat at the head of
the table and the other men ranged
themselves according to their time of
service on the varsity eleven. Five
men. or one-third of the squad, are
freshmen, or men trying out for the
first time to make the team. After
tomorrow one more man will join the
training table to complete the 16 places
allfwed.
Fast call practice from now on until
he Astoria game will be secret, and
new special plays will be worked out
to try in the game Saturday. The
Idaho game oromised to be one of the
hardest on the schedule and the Ore
gon squad during the next ten days
must be prepared not only to defeat
Astoria, but also to assimilate enough
special plays to make the game at
Moscow secure.
Fund for Beavers Growing Slowly.
Portland baseball fans are not falling
over themselves in their great hurry to
contribute for presents for the ball-players.
The committees which hai-e charge
of collecting the money have not got
around to all of the fans, but they hope
to in the next couple of days. What the
fans should do, the committeemen say.
is to hunt up the various places where
the subscription lists have been placed and
siga without being asked to do so. By
dint of hard work the committee has col
lected almost $300 If weather will per
mit, there will be a ball game at the
Vaughn-street grounds between the Hop
Golds and the ball-tossers who made un
the Echilier team. The proceeds of this
game will be turned into the fob fund.
Travis Beats Byers at Golf.
HAMILTON, Mass.. Oct 17. Walter J.
Travis, of the Garden City Golf Club,
gave Eben M. Byers, of Pittsburg, the
present National title-holder, one of the
severest defeats that the latter has sus
tained in several years m a 36-hole con
test at the Myopia Hunt Club's Invita
tion tournament today.
Cutts Will Help Coach Harvard.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct'. 17fSpecial.)
Oliver Cutts. former football coach at
the University of Washington and a
member of the Seattle Athletic Club team,
has been summoned by the Harvard
management to help coach that team.
He played right tackle for Harvard in
1301 and was regarded as one of the
best line men on the Harvard team.
Cutts will spend a month with the foot
ball team, joining the men at West Point,
where Harvard plays Oct, 30. He will
be back here In time for the big games
of the Seattle Athletic Club.
Califf to Get a Present.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial ) Not proposing to be outdone by
the Portland fans in their admiration
of the pennant-winning Beavers, the
Oregon City baseball enthusiasts are
liberally subscribing to a fund with
which a suitable gift will be purchased
for Enon Califf, the effective young
pitcher, who was siened from this city
by Manager McCredie.
Yale Beats Princeton at Golf.
GARDEN CITY. L. I.. Oct. 17 Yale
and Princeton fought It out again for
this year's team championship honors of
the Intercollegiate Goif Association on
the Garden City Club's links today and
Yale won S-2 to 4-2.
CANNOT VOTE FRANCHISE
Mormon Councilmen Beneficiaries
by Grant to Church.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17. The right
of Mormons who are members of the City
Council of Salt Lake to grant a franchise
in which the Mormon church is interest
ed is questioned in a decision rendered
today by Judge Morse in the State Dis
trict Court. The City Council granted
valuable privileges to the Utah Light &
Railway Company, in which the Mormon
church was largely interested as a stock
holder. Certain citizens attacked the va
lidity of the Council's action, alleging
that the Mayor and seven Councilmen,
being officers or members of the Mormon
church, and directly and pecuniarily in
terested in the granting of the franchise
to the company largely owned by the
church, could not legally grant such a
franchise.
A demurrer was filed by the street rail
way interests, but this was overruled by
Judge Morse in his decision today. The
court holds that it is competent for the
complainants to prove that the status of
the May.T and the Councilmen. in their
relation to the church and the street
railway company is as alleged in the pe
tition. MEDALS FOR HEROES.
(Continued From Page l.
P
come. A rope having been secured,
another man was lowered into the well,
but was overcome before he could do
anything and was drawn up. The bodies
of Funk and Godman were later recov
ered with grappling irons. Godman was
survived by his wife, aged 27 years, and
three small sons. He was awarded a
silver medal and $1,500 to be placed in
trust for his children.
A bronze meral to Arthur Simon, 15
years old, of Valparaiso, Ind , who, on
August 24. 1905. rescued from drowning
his sister Golda, 17 years old, and a
cousin, Mabel Lrppman, 15 years old.
Boy Rescues Drowning Girl.
On April 26, 1906. at Bellaire, Antrim
County. Mich.. Ruth L. Schoolcraft, aged
14 years, a school girl, fell into' Inter
mediate River. William C. Stillwell, aged
13 years, a school boy of Bellaire, without
removing his clothes, went to her rescue.
He swam 30 feet, grabbed the girl by
her right hand and with free hand swam
a distance of 106 1-2 feet to shallow water.
He was awarded a bronze medal and
$2000 to be devoted to educational pur-,
poses.
Saves Political Enemy.
Of the other cases the most remark
able is that of Rufus K. Combs of Mid
way, Ky. On April 2, 1906, Richard
Godson, a lawyer, entered a vault for
the purpose of inspecting a gas-making
aparatus. While in the vault, he was
overcome with the fumes of the gas.
His cries attracted the attention of
neighbors, who ran to his assistance.
Combs, who was Godson's most bitter
enemy and political rival, went into the
vault, dragged Godson out and fell un
conscious beside him. He was given a
silver medal and $1000.
On August 23. 1905, at Langham,
Canada, Samuel M- DeSherbinin rescued
Alfred O. Burnham from drowning in
the North Saskatchewan River. He
was given a bronze medal.
At Lakeside, Ohio, Henry J. Schiller,
aged 31, jumped into Lake Erie and
rescued Wendell B. Lussing. aged 16.
He was given a bronze medal and $1500
to pay off the mortgage on his house.
Idaho Miners Rewarded.
Bronze medals were awarded John
M. Parks, Leroy McCoy and Wallace C.
McPheters, all of Ketchum, Idaho, for
rescuing fellow-miners from a mine in
which an explosion had occurred.
The case of Mrs. Sadie Crabbe, a
white woman of Heathsville, Va., was
reconsidered. She lost her life while
trying to save a negro boy from drown
ing. At a former meeting her four
children were given $1000. This was
increased to $2000.
The commission reported that 54.462
had been given to San Francisco. Of
this amount $25,000 was sent to ex
Mayor Phelan, while the remainder was
used in purchasing supplies. .
Cannot Involve Mrs. Thaw.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Mrs. Harry
K. Thaw said today that she was not
in the least worried by the intimation
made by District Attorney Jerome yes
terday that another person in addition
to Harry Thaw may be indicted for the
murder of Stanford White. A. B. Pea
body, of counsel for Thaw, said:
"Thaw was a little alarmed until
Mr. Hartridge, his attorney, called
upon him. but he knew that the facts
in the case could not possibly warrant
the indictment of another person. W
have positive information that Mrs.
Harry Thaw did not purchase the re
volver with which Stanford White was
killed."
No Monkey in Man's Cemetery.
BLOOMINGTON. III., Oct. 17 Gibson
City residents are wildly excited over the
report that a monkey which died there
last week, belonging to a Carnival Com
pany, had been interred in a local ceme
tery. The owner purchased an expensive
coffin, child's size, and is said to have
buried the animal in the cemetery. An
investigation has been ordered.
Nine Killed by Nicaraguan Storm.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 17. Nine lives
were lost in the hurricane which swept
the eastern coast of Nicaragua last Sat
urday, according to advices received here
today. The loss of life was in the vil
lage of Pearllago. which is reported to
have been e itirely destroyed. The hur
ricane covered an area of several .hun
dred square miles.
People who suffered from rheumatism
have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found
lasting relief.
We NEW PROCESS
GAS RANGES
built for service. The complete
line of "New Process" Gas Ranges and Stoves and the "Monarch" line of Gas Heaters, Radi
ators, etc., now on display in " our handsome stove department in the basement. $1.00
DOWN AND '$1.00 PER WEEK are the terms which cover all styles and siaes.
SJII-.fip IBB
((your credit jj
I IS COOP jj
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURm5HER3
DEFEATS -
HOPPE WIXS BILLIARD MATCH
AFTER MAXY CHANGES.
After Lagging Behind, Young Won
der Takes Spurt and Quickly
Passes Schaefer..
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Willie Sloppe. of
this city, again proved his right to the
title . of world's champion at 15.1-inch
balk-line billiards, one shot in. The young
lad was challenged by the veteran Jake
Schaefer, of Chicago, and won at the
Madison-Square Garden Concert Hall to
night Hoppe beat Schaefer by. a score
of 500 to 472, in 47 innings.
During the first 12 innings Hoppe seemed
to be off his game and only gathered in
33 points, while Schaefer. with double fig
ures of 11, 30. 22. 12 and 42. as well as
half a dozen ciphers, had run his total up
to 11T. Hoppe made his first double-figure
run in the thirteenth inning, when he
made 24, and he added 25 more in the fif
teenth. The young champion scored a
prettily played 5S in the twentieth inning,
which placed him in the lead. Schaefer
soon ran ahead again, with 16, 10 and 18.
AVith contributions including 32 and 39,
Schaefer had gathered in 278 points at the
end of the twenty-eighth inning. Hoppe
had only 174 when he began his half of
the inning. He soon had the globes un
der control, but not until he had made
some wonderful gathering shots. -one of
which was a live-cushion carom, in which
the cue ball crossed the table three times.
A kiss stopped this run at 35, making the
young player's total 209. Hoppe. in his
thirtieth inning, ran up 65 points, missing
a single cushion, with his score 277 to 2sl
for Schaefer.
In the following inning Schaefe failed
to count and Hoppe jumped in the lead
with 16. Schaefer made three on his next
essay and Hoppe got IS. making the score
at the end of the 33: Schaefer 254,
Hoppe 309.
In his 35th inning Hoppe cut loose with
a startling variety of billiaras, while
Schaefer looked on and nodded in recog
nition of the boy's fine work. A two
cushion shot somewhat carelessly at
tempted was Hoppe's stumbling block and
he sat down with a run of 96. making
his total 406 to 299 for Schaefer.
When things ' looked hopeless for the
Chicago man, Schaefer braced himself in
the thirty-ninth inning and rattled off 33
of the best billiards) of which he is cap
able, but he fell down on a spread draw.
At the end of the. forty-thira inning the
score was Hoppe 455. Schaefer 409.
With the cue ball and object ball frozen
for 'his 14 shot In the forty-fourth
inning, Schaefer failed on an attempt
to masse and Hoppe made 21 of the 45
points he needed to win. Schaefer went
in again in a run of 28. which brought
his total up to 450. After running 20.
Hoppe was kissed off when he needed
only four to win in his forty-fifth inning.
Schaefer missed a short cushion draw
after making 12 and Hoppe replied with
one. Schaefer responded with ten and
Hoppe finished up with the necessary
three,- the final shot being a difficult
single-cushion carom.
Schaefer's average was 10 2-47; high run
42: Hoppe's average 10 3-47; high run 96.
Tomorrow George Slosson of this city
and George Sutton of Chicago will meet
at the same place for the world's cham
pionship at IS 2. 500 points up.
Kew Elixir Keeps Life in Body.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Life in the body
of a dog for 10 hours after its head had
ben removed was one of the amaiing
ere is
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Doe not stain or oh&ng
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3. C. AyerCo.,
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YWh
Y
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tablished. Warrant Issued for McGill.
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EM 1 04.0