davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-:FHE CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. cor. OF Oregon NV, has one 4room and
them at once. This weIl-known and finely To-
Gated house seldom has vacancies. no1-tf
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM AND BATH HOUSE
ETC.; handsomely csrpeted public halls. The
COMO, 10 Grant place, bet. 9th and 10TH G and
and . rooms in The Marion. corner OF Goth aud
sfs ra n'rhe5H southern eastern and western eA
FOR RENT-FLAT SUITABLE FOR TWO COM
Rletely furnished for light housekeeping including
and s 18th X hath and ts'
18TH AND D sTs.aN.W.: FIREPRooF, MOD
ERN. COMFIETE ;revery convenience for COM
keeping ses Sseant onr rev and ana room bachelor
apartments all outside rooms private bath, from
city viii also sent f ganhS. ali furniture en-
TREY new Cafe ,and public dining rooms public
pariors, reception rpoms and smoking rooms IN inc
oc29-6t yOLNEY EATON, Mgr.
FOR RENT-MoNMOUTH CHAMBERS, 11os 14TH
ST. t NV rooms and bath gas range hot water
steam heat; Large and sunny rooms, good closets
rrises sedueed II taken from Now L Apply to
FOR RENT-TWo SUITES N THE NEW APART;
ment house, abe Augusta cor. New York and
New Jersey aves NV TALL rooms front on ps ave
$s2 90 and $50 1anitor premises. WEAVER YEA e
BROS., 14l6 st. NV. ocLo-li
FOR RENT OLYMPIA" APARTMENTS, CO.
lumbia Hgts: thoroughly fireproof; amy and navy
headquarters; three and seven rooms; first class
oc5-tf OSCAR w. WHITE. 1114 F st.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE COLUMBIA;
all front rooms; 6 rooms and bath; large closets,
pantry &c; inspection invited.
oc2O-t JAMES A. CAH1LL, 1903 F st. NV.
FOR RENT-HANDsOME A AND GROOM FLATS
In THE LANDMORE, 1913 Path st. NV; $50 to
$40 pei m nth. Every room well lighted IHEO
A. HARDING, 1915 st. NV. se24n
FOR RENT-THE HAWTHORNE, 1927 l ST;
NV; 1 suite Of and bath: I'd floor; rent
reduced to $50; janitor premises.
oc5-t WEAVER BROS, 14lG st. NV.
FOR RENT-THE CHAPLIN, 1915 CHAPLIN ST.,
Notwithstanding apartments; two and three
rooms, with bath; hrst-cass cafe Q. p. McDER-
MOTT, Manager. oc1-tf
FOR RENT PHONE 24i7
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
The Lawrence, 1922 10th st. NV, rooms and
bath. These fats contain all modern improve
ments. They front both 18th st. NV. and
THOMAS BRADLEY.
se19n Real Estate Ofncer.
FOR RENT-FINEsT, MODERN TO s-ROOM
'lDe''' T: TIE s'' bR }sss fG.n'e'eo
Cor. 1st arf SITS. NV, facing o.. s. Capitol
grounds Tiled baths; screens; awnings: cafe:
electric light furnished free; apartments with
and without Kitchens
Apartments furnished II desired se1O-tf
FOR RENT-WARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
PERSONAL.

NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR
lied 6O3 18th st. NV. Open all hours. Estab-
teed Strictly confidential. Phone 2525 no2-28t.
A BEAUTIFUL VILLA. 8 MILES OUT OF TOWN,
is slightly beyond our limit, but in the city our
big solid cash exchange goes for any amount of
mems worn garments Send postal. We are
prompt JUSTH'S OLD STAND $40 D. 25tf
NATIONAL. DETECTIVE AGENCY, AUTHOR
led COS 18th st. NV. Open all hours. Estab-
Mshed 1885 Honest and efficient service guarau-
tesd- strictly occidental ec0ol2es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

FUR RENT =
1886 l. 20r. bami. 500 90 Office rooms. 1907 F NV
$50 Conn av NV 49, 100 90 1907 10Th NV 13r&b. 65. 90
1919 18th cor Greg so 90 PAS 18th NV l2r. 40. 90
Store T07 9th NV. 1890 40 l. NV. 1000
a31 = NV 30 80 ll47 I.inger's ct .. 30
Alb Franklin NV. 800 l2r house. Takoma Park
oc6-24t" TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 + st.
FOR RENT-BY D. D. THOMPSON. 1885 F NV.
liza Greg av. lori so 2l1O o, 18r. 10000
2O11 Kali av. 11r. $500 1877 10th NV l2r 81 oooyr
716 me- Or $3.50. % 80 sl2 18th ne. 7r.....1s.50
All me- 8r.. 20 so GIL Acker, Or. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

FUR RENT 1911 1lth st. lOr&b. 3d. 90
l70S Mass av, 17r, i2705 st, srSb. ..3S. 90
1917 II av, 13r&b 1896 III av, 10r&b. %. 90
1924 st. I2r&b.. Ii. 90 ll01 G st, 2r. lS2. "
2osskarrma,l 2s q. Is ool aat l2ls st;sr. 20 20
2OI7 Q st, Yr&b. . IS 10 500 4th st. 11Oo
l7OS st, 9r&b, IS. 90 Offices in Metzerott bldg
oc27-tf GASCH BROS, 1907 f ST.
FOR RENT-BY B. +. SAUL. s f. COR. TTH&L NV.
1907 Clifton. Sr&h SS5 90 Gil L nw sto&ce. so
2S14 18th NV, 12r& 1909 18th NV. 6rSb. &c. so
b. open. ....... 65 90 1243 II ne. 20. 90
1887 me- 80 1895 9th NV, 7r&b. Is. so
1874 NV, 1or&b. 40 50l349 9Th NV, store. is 90
315 NV Sr, 40 90 IS Sc, sto, 7r&w .l6 90
1855 NV stotdwg 80. so 1884 Sth NV 6r&w.. Ii. GO
1918 l. NV, 7r&b. .27 so 46l \ 5rSwtcoD. IL. so
l241 10th NV, 7r&b % 30 41S st NV, 4r&b. II. 80
aS1 18th nw sto&dw. % NE cor Sth&F sto. IL so
SIS av. Sr&b. rs 30 1926 7th 6r&wa. IL. so
623 ne, Crib. % so iIn9 Tth se 6r&w. 10 so
1925 II st ne, 9r&b % 80 1855 3r&b fat 10 90
1902 st ne, 7r&b. 80 Sw 1st&P. store Cheap
GA n ay 8r&b. ..2050
Office rooms at 612 ST. NV, steam heat. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

FOR RENT-THREE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
rooms; linen, silver and china, Ink; terms rea-
bIe oh N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

q AHt
sw, Or, each. 12-50
IA & 10 Watkins pl,
Chevy Chase, Or. 1000
1871 21st st, 5r. ....10.W
1T2S 10th st, 3r. .....9.U0
3, 6, 8 and 9 Bald
wins row. 5r. ca. 800
Lot 1, 50 635. .Oner
Flat 6. Is & Q, Or. $500
Garfield
Flat, 4th floor, 3r. 1000
Flat, I'd floor. 3r. 1000
Single rm. .S12.506,l5.00
PER ANNrM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

20, 1873 F ST.
Rear 1854 X NV. Ar. 500
1904 Ward ct. 4r, W 500
3103 h NV, 5r. $50
1921 Cherry al, Ar. $50
1888 Scott. 2r. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
1919 E st. IS. $40 & SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

FOR RENT-;THE CONCORD NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave cor OF Oregon NV, has enc 4-room and
some choice 2-room- apartments for rent; see
them at once This well-known and finely 10
Gated house seldom has vacancies. no1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

FOR RENT-HANDSOME APARTMENTS OF, 1
and rooms in The Marion corner Of Goth and H
SITS; northerg southern eastern and western ex-
posure AppIS on pxemises oc2012t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

NOTICE.-PERSONS DESIRING FIRSTCLASs
board sent to their residences at very reasonable
rates should address ]. L. H., Star Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT

FLATS-N.W.
2O12 14th Cup pit. 1l07 g, I'd q. 2r, b.1S.0o
Tor & bath. $3.50
STORESrN.W.
go La av......... $1,000 11l5 14th tshop In
439 Goth. 1000 resrl... 90
OFFICES.
NV, 90S F, Offices. NV. 46s La av, Offices
NV. Gunton bldg, Offices. NV, G31 La az. offices
NV Central bldg, offices. NV, 1107 G.otices.
Apply at office for weekly bulletin.
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN,
oc2Q6t OH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

WANTED-I WILL BUY AND PAY CASH FOR
entire stocks OF dry and fancy goods furnishings,
shoes, clothing, stationery, etc. Address SALM
BEHREND. Fredonia Hotel oc24-4tf
ARE YOU GOING INTO BUSINESS? WE FUR
nish advice and information. OLDHAMS COM
MERCIAL INTELLIGENCE CO., COS 18th st.
Established 1887 oc11-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-ONLY $3T.5 80 TO A CAREFUL TEN
ant-a very desirable home Columbia Heights
bet 18th and 18th: rooms, bath, reception hall
A RARE CHANCE.
no2-2t STONE & FAIRFAX sos F st. NV.
FOR RENT-DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE,
rooms to newly married couple, party who
will buy the furniture; cheap rent Ad-
dress TRAVELLER Star office. no2-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

1915 10TH ST n W., ELEGANT LARGE NEWLY
fur second story corner front and back rooms;
en- suite single; also other large and small
rooms excellent table; central location. oc2I 6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

WASTED-BY CoLORED MAN PLACE TO
work In private family or cuachman. Apply 1912
18th St NV.
WA\TED-Bl RELIABLE COLDRED MAN SIT
uatiou 10 work about the house stal,eman
to drive in private family. Apply 1924 18th
St nv u2-2ts
WANTED-rl.AGE IN PRIVATE FAMILY As
hntlcr by young colortd man; best refs Call
llug u ST. n no2-2t.
WANTED By \ STUDENT A PLACE To WORK
and O. 10 school; city ref. 1877 Oregon NV.
WANTED SITUATIOS- NEAT. EXPERIENCED
c"a"hnan. butler. porter; good refs Address
Box III. Star office.
WANTED-PDSITION IN OFFICE OR GENERAL
business by Young with hrst-class railroad
experience Address Box 1872 Star Office
WANTED-PoSITIoN AS COMPANION To IN
valid by competent young male Address
Box 1873. Star office.
WANTED POSITION BY EXPERT BOOK
keeper; city reference moderate salary. Ad
dress Box -. Star office.
wANTrD-BY FkRsT-CI.ASs BARTENDER, SIT
uatioS in hotel or restaurant; can give good ref
ereuces. Address K T. L., Star office. mol ~
WANTED BY RESPONSIBLE WHITE MAN
driving delivery wagon, or coachman. or private
for gentleman Address HARRY LUCK
EFT, st. NV. no1-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-02

WANTEp-PERSONS DESIRING ROOMS, WITH
or without beard. In private families first
class boarding houses consult THE ROOMERS'
GUIDE, $50 F st. oc25-l2t'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

San Francisco-Capt. Elmer E. Wing,
manager of the Welsbach Lamp com
pany, committed suicide today by lnhal-
ing gas.
Chicago-Fire in the Irvine warereom
of the Mccormick; company, Blue Island
avenue and Leavitt, street, did $50, geo
damage today.
Princeton-The commemmoration day
exercises of the 18TH year of the found
ing Of the university were held in Gard
ner hall today before a large audience.
New York-Harry II. Stewart, accused
of infantieide, signed d waiver today adj
mating his identity and was sent back
to. Cleveland in charge of an officer from
that city. ,954r..i "a z4. i
Galveston, Textile hrernen today
commenced burning the immense drifts
of Wreckage from, the hurricane of Sept.
s. Hundreds of bodies and thousands Of
dollars worth of Valuables will be burned.
Washingtor-The naval bureau of in
struction and steam engineering today
united in a recomn enda ton for the linal
acceptance OF the new battleship Ala
lama.
Washington-The president today grant
ed pardons in all eases for the purposes
of restoring citizenship. The cases were
from Ill sections of the country.
Boston-Tke Greek cruises Narvacnos
Muellis, which has been anchored off
the navy. yard for the past ten days,
sailed for Bermuda this morning Oh her
hcmeward journey.
Washington-The census burea an
nounces that the population of Alabama
is 1,S2S,697, against .523. OH in 1890. The
increase was 215, 6Se,for 20 8 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

New York, brother of nobody Of much
| importance, today concluded poker
game which will ever remain historic
1t was an all-night session Mr.. Letter
is $4,000 to the good. Mr.. Sheedy is out
Just that sum. Today Mr.. Sheedy. who is
professionally gambler, is frank enough
to say that young Mr.. Letter is Just as
good an amateur at the cards as he is a
professional
m blue, of course said sheedy, but
IN cheerful. It cost me a big pile-the
dudes game. 1 thought 1 had a cfncb,
but l was easy money!
The young millionaire son of L. T. Lei
ter and the gambler never met over the
green cloth till yesterday. 1t all started
most casually. a mutual friend intro
duced them on the boulevard There was
some talk of cards, and a recital of how,
young MIR. Letter won $4,000 on a pair of
sevens last winter in New York at the
Waldorf-As toria. John w Gates. l.. L.
Evans and John A. Drake were, in the
game with him then..,s., .ts p. ffsn
Il guess L can do you" remarked
Sheedy, smelling chance to win out
something extra. on his Paris winnings at
the exposition
''Not on your life,'' responded young
Letter, with a laugh
In a twinkling the pair agreed to meet
for blood in the evening. Each rushed to
the bank for fear they couldn't draw
funds before the days closing.
Say, Fat" said young Letter, I'm
going TO bring $4,000
All right" laughed the New York
gambler I'm only going to draw $4,000
That's enough to bring your So, OOO nv
way
They met at the Club Capucines. in a
private room. The play lasted for eight
hours unfnterruptedly. They were but
SIX witnesses. For three hours everv-
thing came Sheedy's way At midnight
he was $4,000 ahead. In the small hours
luck changed and he lost so rapidly that
his nerve went all to pieces.
Young Letter, however, remained as
cool as a cucumber and bet high on
broken Hush or pair of deuces till he
had Sireedy ON the run
Sheedy uled TO recoup with several big
bluffs, but his evident nervousness b.
trayed him every time His biggest VIM
ming was $3.50 pot. but young Letter
raktd in $1,000 pot with pair of tours.
He quit $500 ahead.
Il guess L miscalculated that young
dudes abilities and luck" said Snaedv
after the game was over.
Sheedy leaves Paris today with his
wife. He is going on a tour of the South
American cities, which will include Rio
Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. Despite his
losses Sheedy's Exposition gambling ven
ture nets him So, OOO.
There were too many cheap Americans
here he complained today There
were a lot of hawks, but few tat chick
ems. But can't kick, even If that young
Chicago Swell did me-"
Young Mr.. Letter intends remaining
here some time longer There are Wits
pers OF an automobile deal that ne is
putting through, but he won't say a
word about it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
STATE FARM SCHOOL SPORTS.
Good Programme at State Fair
Grounds Yesterday Afternoon.


The field day exercises of the school of
agrit uiture, University of Minnesota, Were
held yesterday afternoon at the state fair
grounds. The full programme was sue
cessfully gone through, and many of the
events resulted in keen, close contests.
Following are the results in the different
events:
;Four-mile blcycle-First, Roohr; second,
Chase; third, G. A. Tyler
Relay race-Won by class.
Running broad jump-Ftrst H. R. Dan
ielson; second, lRoorh; third, Mallecke.
Mile ruh--F'irst, r. G. Fowler. second,
w. Hunt; third, Mcleod
Putting siXteen-pound shot - First
Lindke; second, Price; third, H Everson'
One-mile bicycle race-First, Roorh; sec.
ond, G; Tyler; third, w. F.. Pentz.
BOY, Boys Toward dashnFirst, c.son; sec
High jump-First, Kidder; second,
Hays; third, Calmer.
Potato race-First, D. Davis; second.
Watson; third, Sneder
Half mile walk-First George Grant.
SECOND, w. Liggett; third, G. Woodward
High kick-Ffrst G. Emmons; second,
w. Hunt; third, D.. Davis.
N0-yard dash-F'irst, Adams; second,
Hays; third, Hunt.
Pole Vault-FirSt, D. Davis: second
Bremmer; third, Emmons.
Half-mile run-First, Fowler; second,
Hays; third, Young
Alumni four-mile bicycle race-First
Buell.: second, Gaummitz; third, Wilson,
Hop, step and jump-First, Hays; sec
ond, Mallecke; third, Boerner.
Target throwing, girls-First, Miss
Ferch; second, Miss Denison; third, Miss
Eggena.
Nail-driving contest, girls-First, Miss
Wells; second, Miss Erickson; third, Miss
Camp
Horse hitching, for girls-First. Miss
Biery; second, Miss Gilbert; third, Miss
Breklle.
Class tug of war-won by c class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
GEN. LEE ON CUBA.
Property-HoIdins Glasses Favor an
American Proteetornte

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. = Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, of Virginia, who is here on.
leave OF absence paid his respects to
the president yesterday Gen. Lee will re-
turn to Cuba at the end of the month.
He says that the constitutional cenven-
ton of the Cuban people to which dele
gates already nave been elected will he
held Nov. 8, establish 1.-The free and
independent republic of Cuba Gen. Lee
says there is likely to be a great deal
of friction in the contest and the result
is problematical. The foreigners. French
English, Americans and property holding
Spaniards, he sail, were in favor of some
sort Of American protectoratc. which
would insure the protection of life and
property, but the old soldiers of Comes
programme.
Gen. Lee said the past year In Cuba
has been the worst so far as yellow few
er is concerned in his experience. The
fever had been prevalent all over the
island, and he said that some of the
army wanted to carry out a radical pro-
facts in connection with ii seemed to
completely to explode theories OF Ameri-
can medical experts regarding the effiea-
cy Of the sanitation as a preventative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Results at Harlem.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-The feature of
todays programme was the effort OF the
speedy little mare Bessie Macklin to cap
ture the worlds record for five and one
half furlongs, and incidentally to beat
her own time for that distance She fail
ed in both attempts, coming to the finish
in LOS 3d. an easy winner over Money
Muss. Had she been in faster company
one or both of the records might have
been touched. Good weat Their and fast
track. Summaries:
First race six furlongs-Gold Runner
Won, Sim w second. Our Lizzie third.
Time, 1:14.
Second race, six furlongs-His Eminence
won, kazan second, Tyr third. Time,
Third race, five furlongs and a half
Emma 3 won, Goebel second, Terrorist
third Time, 1907 1-5
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Ad-
vance Guard won, Chappaqua second
Tayon third. Time, 1:45 20 CRACK rec
ord.)
Fifth race, five furlongs an half-Bes-
sic Mac1lin won, Money Muss second
Yellow Tail third. Time los 3-5
Sixth race mile-Ohnet won, Robert
WaddeH second, William Ack third
Time, 1:40.
Seventh race, mile selling Chorus Boy
won, Molo second, Aloha II third Time
LAO 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Getaway Day at Morris Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o-The fall meeting
of the Westchester Racing .associa ton
was. concluded at Morris Park today, in
a characteristic getaway day manner amer
Not a singles, or even second choice
was first past the judges, long shots
sweeping the cardiff was perfect day
for an outing and a record breaking
crowd was on hand to see the curtain
First race, Step. eehase, about two and
one-half miles-esomers won; Cock ok, Ro-
bin second, Tanbr third. Time, 1862.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Annie Thompson won; Queen e. Ca .rna1
Third race, the White Plains handicap,
six furlongs-Conroy won; Garry herr
man second, Silver Dale third. Time,
lily.
Fourth race. the Morris Park handicap,
two and a quarter Ipiles-Maid of Harlem
won; Ethelbert second, Jack Point third
Fifth race, six and a-half furlongs
Iing-Huitzitopochtle won: Alvarado II
Correct, second, Wax Taper third. Time,
1:221a. "a II
Sixth race, one mile-Musette won; Fa-
vontus second, Asquith third. Time,
1:411h.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
FAST rRoTTING ON SPEEDWAY.
Yesterdays Matinee the Most Sue.
cessfuf Held Yet.

FOR a time yesterday afternoon fun
waxed fast and furious on the Snn,,7it
avenue speedway. There were more
Las Las, horses OUT than for a long time past,
and some of the impromptu heats We're
be. p0'sio y
The cock of the walk was
Montoralnts Pirta, against which none
conclusions. Pinta went down alene .
couple OF times ana then retired. Pinto.
has a mark OF 2:1SA. and holds the slata
record for the fastest nile trotted on :
half-nltle track - =
Next to Pinta came Mr.. Tomkins, RaIlo
Acton. Bell trctted some exceedine.iv
pretty races with Fred Schroeder,s Mand
b, winning by a short margin on every
occasion.
w. H. Fagley was there with the hand
some Floretta Wilkes and strottad three
meats with Rakusha. driven by his. owner.
q Il: Bronson. The speedy gray trofted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
CHICAGO Is AGAIN BEATEN
LOSES ON HER OWN GROUNDS FOR
THE FIRST TIME IN two
YEARS
ELEVEN FROM BROWN WON
Sturdy Lads From Providence Took
the Maroon Team Into Camp
by Score of Eleven
to Six.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Chicago went down
to defeat on her own gridiron today for
the first time in two years the MaIoons
met the sons of Brown on Marshall field
and when the final whistle blew the score
was Brown eleven; Chicago six. The
game was full of mispays and inexcusa-
bic fumbles and Chicago always fun
bled to greater disadvantage than her
opponents. Brown seemed light and Chi
cago rooters who had not seen the game
between Chicago and Minnesota were C m
fldent of victory. Defeat came in the
first minutes of play and although Chi
cago improved steadily in both offensive
and defensive work she never took the
lead
On the kickoff Brown sent the bail to
the twenty-five yard line. where Chicago
fumbled on the first play and Brown
started the ball toward the Maroon goal
with a whirlwind of tackles back. In
four minutes of play, in spite of Chica-
COS desperate struggles. Slocum was
pushed through right and left tackle and
over for touchdown. Bates kicked a
goal, Brown six; Chicago nothing.
On an interchange of kicks from Chica-
COS kickoff, Chicago got the ball near
the center of the field and sent Petit
around left end with splendid interfer-
ence to Browns five yard line but Chica-
go could not gain the other five yards.
Later Fell got away for thirty yards
and free field but umbled and slocum
ran back nearly fifty yards. The half
ended without further score, Bates out
puntirg Fell.
Acco ding to her custom Chicago started
the second half with a rush on tumble
and hard runs by Petit sent the ball over
in short order Chicago six; Brown six
From this time both teams settled
down to strong defensive work with
plenty of kicking. Keene and Melendy
made long gains through Atwood and
McNabb and Keene went over. The goal
was lest by carelessness of the holder
Chicago six; Brown eleven
The game ended without further score,
Henry retiring to nurse a broken hand
and Place wrenched and bruised
shoulder.
Both teams were at standstiI on Of
fenslve and kicked to gain time
EOll0WiOQr Is tho live
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21
Winners ut Newport.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct 2o-This was
an ideal day for racing, at Newport, and
a great crowd turned out to witness the
sport. The feature of the card was the
Colbert. Jockey j. WINFIELD was on
three winners. Track fast. Summaries:
First race, mile, selling-Wood -Triee
Time, 1:42.
Second race, six. furlongs selling-Ed
Roth won, the Geeser second, Come
Third race, tvs niles seling-Co!bert
won, Kodak second, Fly Fire third
Time, 1894
Fourth race, handicap. mile and a six
teenth-The Rush won, John Halsey sec
ond, Anthracite third. Time, 1:E.
Fifth race, five furlongs and half
Harry Herenden won, Ethel Wheat sec
ond, Trinity Bell third. Time, l:G712.
Sixth race, six furiongs, selling-Nancy
TIL Won. Olcott, second, Winter third
Time, 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-21

.iie WirKes mare to a standstill, winning
Two meats on breaks by Mr. Fagley's
margin
W. Carvings Mite, driven by John
DoWa, vent against Little Trinket, driven
py l-etterdale, Remarkably fast little
PAGER, ana the latter Won Little Trinket
also showed his heels to Little Mark in
two interesting heats.
w. earnings Hazel Herd was pitted
against Belfe ACTON but the latter was
slldue too fastea Against Little Mark
!1azel Herd had better success, winning
haHdllE eS III
II. M Stockings Mollie Foster was too
speedy fer Maud b, owned by Fred
schroeder, and Mollie in turn succeeded
10 Hazel Heress when they met a few
minutes later. ss1
I'r. H. beat Cssain III two of the pref
nest heats of sthei day. Among others
VINO We're on the speedway, and who par
stlclpated in the afternoons sport were
J. w Hull with Juanita, w. Allendorf
with l.. w, w. Nelson with E. t. H.,
2Io: M. Doran with Anteross Maid, W.
M Salisbury with Daisy Hester, 2.2214i E.
Gallagher with. Amid, Matt Jensen, T.
Irvine anG many others.
Driving club members were unanimous
IN regarding the afternoon as the best
held so far this season, and expressed
hopes that many moro similar reunions
will be held before the driving season
closes.
The track was somewhat too hard to
suit some of the trotters, but everything
considered, conditions were ideal for late
in the month of October.