davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
At Memphis Yesterday Driver Charlie
Marvin Was Thrown.
Grim Anxious to Be Knocked Out by
Champion Jeffries.

the covering and it, full quota OF seats.
and that IL would be a splendid place
for the games.
Manager Payson Dana of the Harvard
track team said last night, however. that
there was little probability OF the games
coming TO Cambridge as a permanent
feature but that probably Franklin field.
Philadelphia. would be the place selected.
A meeting OF the association is 10 be
held In New York next Saturday, when
the matter will be considered. and COM
mittee will visit the Philadelphia neld.
and tho Harvard field in January.
DISPUTES OVER BASEBALL
Cincinnati. O.. Oct. 2I-The National
Baseball commission, with Chairman Au-
gust Hermann Secretary J. f. Bruce.
tional league, and Ban X. Johnson, presi-
dent OF the American league. present.
met here yesterday TO consider numerous
disputes, especially the final assignment
OF nine players Among those present
were President II. T. Powers and Sec
retary i H. Farrell OF the National as
socistion OF minor leagues. NJ IL. Sexton.
president of the Western league T. ".
Murnane. president OF tho New England
league: George Tsbeau. William Kav-
snaugh. Ed Hanhon. James Bryce and
many officers OF the American associa-
tion and other clubs President Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club was de-
taincd I'm New York by sickness, but his
case was presented with others
The hrst case decided was that OF Ros-
coe Miller. a pitcher. claimed by both
the Pittsburg Nationals and the New
York Americans Under section 3 article
s. OF the joint agreement. Miller was
awarded to Pfttsbiirg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

for another long run and a touchdown.
He was almost stopped but the goal and
all was made i'm Just one minute and
half. The goal for this touchdown was
missed on account OF the high wind that
sent the ball just a tri1e out Of the way.
Wooley then kicked TO Robbins. who
took the ball back ten yards. and after
few more plays Of the smashing kind.
Sisson with Bushnell and Griffith TO in
terfere. went down the field another 20
the goal was missed. Two more touch
goal kicked The half ended with the
score Cranston II. Cumberland o.
As the second opened Woolley kicked
tho ball and made 30 yards. Bushnell
made another long run and crossed the
line. Goal was kicked. The rest OF the
game went Off I'm short order. Busnnell
and Sisson each scoring with about three
minute intervals. Bushnell kicked to
Woolley. who was soon downed Cum
berland again commenced to pull away
from their goal and the ball was soon
in the middle OF the field Mathewson
scooted around right end for 20 yards.
and Sandager did the rest on q play n
little later. bu; could not get inside
enough. and Bushnell missed hard
goal. Score Cranston a.. Cumberland o.
The game was very largely attended,
but the strong. biting wind rendered II
uncomforta bic for the spectators. AS this
vs. the first game Cranston has won this
year. the supporters Of the team were
very well pleased. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

as "a British officer who died in the
charge OF the Light Brigade i'm the Cri-
mcs." lie also hinted that IL he had not
been cheated OF my birthright ducai
coronet might have been mine"
AS a preliminary 10 the story of his
ifc Dowic said that he always minded
his mother. and he wound up by telling
the audience that Solomons parentage
was like his own.
IT am not guilty OF what happened be-
fore | was born walled the prophet IN
one outburst. ~ am a stainless son OF
God. My birthright might have been the
richest ducal coronet I'm England, but
will never seek II. / would not exchange
for throne the glory of doing Gods
work
Then Dowic gave a good imitation Of
a fat. old person weeping. and whined
81 thank God tonight my mother is IN
heaven and that my wife and son are or
the ocean. SO that 7 may bear the bur
dens OF another's sin alone" .Cwlth 500
listeners)
Dowies chariot and horses were at
tached this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Wallace on behalf OF Robert Farley. a
White Plains lawyer who has a claIn,
against the Restorer for legal service. A
bond was furnished later and the rig was
released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
1!.,lAuAhAs
GE1kzse>Gzkuk
'SOek " M00 =
NOTES FROM THE nARBoR.

Three loaded coal barses. supposed TO
belong 10 the Eastern Coal Co. Of this
city were lost I'm Cold Spring harbor. Il
l.. yesterday. A tug supposed 10 be the
Gertrude, well-known here. had the
bsrges In tow. bound for New Haven
from one OF the coal pockets on the New
Jersey coast.
when we'll out I'm the sound. the tub
found II impossible 20 make heaoway ~
the stiff north wind and headed back 20
the harbor as the barges were almost
within shelter. the line parted ana tney
foundered The crew we're taken on oS
the tug
Alfred T.uder. who shipped on me oarke
Liberty from this city wss s~ept o,e
board by heavy sea and drowned -
SATURDAY night The death or .noer w.
reported By the captain OF 'ns hi0~'V -
Norfolk, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
MARTINS.
FOOTBALL

Yesterday afternoon at Howlands
meadows the Cumberland high school
team went down 10 defeat at the hands
Of the Cranston team OF this city. ON
the part of the home team the game was
replste with sensational plays. The visit
ors outweished the local players but
seemed 10 be slow and un~ieldy in the
running of OF their plays In addition
10 that the line Of the home team was
greatly strengthened BY the addition of
three good men in the persons OF Jones
Hall and Robbins. These men furnished
a grand exhibition of the way the game
ought TO be played.
The game began al o'clock With
woolley kicking OF 10 sisson, who went
over so yards ~ the sridiron squares
with the speed Of a sprinter. ON the
net play Bushnell tore through the line
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

Olcott. fullbacks; Hclroyd. Bolac. Berry.
halfbacks; Harrison. Garrity right for
wards, Bob Loxon, centre: Doherty Jim
Loxon. left forwards
Lonsdale-Toohey goal: Thompson,
Haddon. fullbacks, Bardsley, Peterson.
Lackey. halfbacks: Hallas, Osborne right
forwards, Garlick. centre: Smith. Rey-
nolds. left forwards Soore-Lonsdale 4,
Fsirlawn /. Referee--John Brooks
coLuMBIAs PROSPECT WITH YALE.
New York. Oct. 27.--There was enough
open play I'm the Columbia Pennsylvania
game TO atisfy the most ardent admirers
OF that sort of play With all the open
play was plenty of scoring. Despite the
absense OF n consistently strong offence
by either team and despite childish hand
ling or the bail. last Saturdays game was
the most interesting seen I'm New York
since the Yale-Prnceton game OF 1895
The great question here now is what
will Columbia do with Yale The vic.
tory over Pennsylvania puts Coumbia
In line for Leading honors and next Sat
urday's game becomes one OF the most
! important OF the season. Yale will no,
be in the best condition for II, but Yale's
work against West Point showed a fight
ing spirit capable OF rising to the de.
mands OF tho situation.
IL does not take long TO alter the foot
bdii NpulpltNlpns LAST saturday = games
still Indicate that the Princetonians are
I'm the lead-nearer 10 top form than any
/ OF the others. But where a chance I'm
4, complexion comes I'm IL regarding Penn
sylyania and Harvard.
Things have a Harvard tinge now A
| week ago Il was Just the reverse. Har-
/ ward has been bracing since defeat Now
4 Pennsylvania has chance 10 show her
I recuperative powers. Pennsylvania was
] "a Ia
\ plenty Of ability 10 be such this year.
! Secret practice began at Princeton to-
/ day and for the rest OF the week the
4 Tigers VIII work behind barred gates
I The squad was reinforced today by the
/ appearance Of Barney and Fouike. both
\ o. whom have been out Of the game for
I the hast week or more. Bamey's knee
IL still little stin from rho injury re.
ceived two weeks ago in the game with
( Brown and Il Is not likely that he WIFI
be able 10 take a very active part IN the
| game for another week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
Related Story of His unknown Father,
Intimating He Was an IIegitimate
ChiId--ChariOt Attached.

New York. Oct. 2T.--The good-natured
tolerance with which New York has lis
tened TO John Alexander Dowie changed
10 smszement and disgust last night,
when for the purpose of rcviying interest
In his Madison Square garden show he
told an audience OF several thousand per-
sons that ne was an illegitimate son and
went into details regarding his mothers
disgrace.
Dowie's excuse for this unprecedented
rsttling of a family skeleton for adver-
tising purposes was the publication yes
terday OF letters written by him to one
John Murray Dowie, whom he has mis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

w. Magee's; Friday. Nov g. Rurh's vs..
Farnum's.
Third wsek--Monday. Nov. .. Fsrnums
va Magee's wednesday. Nov. H. Rush's
W, Smiths; Friday. Nov. Is. Keliy's W.
Youngs.
Fourth week-Monday. Nov. is, Rush's
VS.. Masee's; "wednesday. Nov. Is. Kelly's
vs.. Smiths. Friday. Nov. y. Young's W..
Farnums.
Fifth week--Mondey, Nov %, Kelly's
vs.. Farnum's: Wednesday, Nov. 2S.
smiths VS. Msgee's; Friday. Nov. u.
Rushs vs.. youngs.
Sixth week Monday. Nov. 70. Young's
VS.. Farnums; Wednesday. Dec. 2. Rushs
vs. Msgee's; Friday, Dec T. kelly's vs..
Smiths.
seventh week Monday. Dec. Ksliys
VS.. Youns's; "Wednesday. Dec. 2. Far
NUNS VI. Msgee's; Friday. Dec. II,
Rush's VS. Smiths
Eighth week-Monday, Dec. H. Smiths
VS.. Magee's; Wednesday. Dec. IS. Rushs
vs. Young; Friday. Dec. IS, Kellys VS.
Farnum's
Ninth week Monday Dec q Kelly's
vs.. Magee's: Wednesday. Dec. q Smiths
VS.. Young's; Friday. Dec. 26. Rush's vs.
Farnum's.
Tenth week Monday Dec ,s Rush's
VS.. Keily's: Wednesday. Dec 30, Smiths
VS.. Farnum's; Friday, Jan. /, Young's vs..
Magee's.
Eleventh week Monday. Jan. 4 Smiths
vs.. Youngs: Wednesday Jan. S. Kelly's
vs. Msgee's; Friday. Jan. 8, Rushs VS..
Farnum's.
Twelfth week Monday Jan. II. Far
NUNS vs.. MaS-e's; "Wednesday, Jan. i3
Rush's VS.. smiths; Friday. Jan. 49,
Kelly's ys. Youngs
Thirteenth week Monday. Jan. 1s
Rush's W.. kellys; Wednesday. Jan. 20.
Young's vs. Magee's: Friday. Jan. %.
Smiths vs. Farnums
Fourteenth week. Monday. Jan. 2s
smiths VI. Magee's: Wednesday. Jan. 81
Rush's vs. Youngs: Friday, Jan. %
Kelly's VS.. Farnum's
Fifteenth week-Monday Feb
Youngs vs.. Fsrnum's: wednesday. Feb.
3. kelly's VS.. Smiths; Friday. Feb. s.
Rush's VS.. Msgee's.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Next Thursday evening the Pawtuxe,
! valley team will DO battle with the Provi-
dence players at Music Hail. since the
| randall Square team Is scheduled TO roll
at Riverpoint on the same evening This
will necessitate in the 18th week a rever-
/ sal OF the position OF the Providence and
Pawtuxet Valley teams In the playing
schedule
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Aliens team won two games from Co
mans combina ton In the opening xames
OF reorganized tournament last evening
Mckenna was the high roller. securing a
total Of o5a
Next Wednesday evening Miiler's and
leases teams will contest The playing
schedule calls for series extending 70
weeks. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

taken for his father AS an incentive 10
keep people from going ont II was a
great success. So, from the Dovie point
OF view, the meeting was more successful
than any he has held for week
The Restorer divided his address into
three parts-abpse OF the newspapers. re-
ligion and the story Of his mother. For
the first time since he came 70 town the
applause Of his Zion Guard and other fol-
lowers was drowned by the Kisses Of the
normal persons who made the sane part
OF the audience.
CHEATED or DUCAL CORONET.
was apparent all through the TRADE.
Dowie referred TO his unknown father
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

"Ah!' sighed Miss Antique, with a Ian
gushing glance In tho direction OF Mr.
oldboy. ~ had been born In tho dey-
of chlvalryi'
Well he said. as he scratched the
bald SPOT on the top Of his head. you
came pretty near it"-New yert~r.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
STARS
rRINITY sQrARE TouRNAMENT

TRINITY SGT ARE TOURNAMENT.
Austin's aggregation took two games
from Mann's team in the Trinity square
tournament last evening. Austin made a
total of 7p1. including a single of III.
which single ties the previous record for
the series. Austins rollers raised the
figures for team total and Manns play
ers put up the figures for team string.
The summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
BOWLING.

The playing schedule ~ the Broad
street Casino tournament has been com
piled srd commencing with the second
week IL ss follows
PLATING SCHEDULE.
second veek-Mondsy. Nov ? Smith .
VS. Tounr,. wednesday. Nov. g. Ksllys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
NO. 2 TEAM

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
The Alpine rollers broke the ice last
evening IN the Peck Street tournament
by winning game from the Stars. n
was close shave. a couple OF pins doing
the trick Gertsscov was the high roller
making total OF 65. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
An Attractive Location on the omshs
Extension chleseo Great Western
Railway.

The townsite department Of the Great
Western Railway announces that an
opening sale Of lots will take place al
wightmsn. Calhoun County. Ia. Oct.
27th Special provisions will be made
10 accommodate thoset who wish 20 at
tend the auction; including n one fare
round trip rate from all stations on the
Great Western Railway TO Fort Dodge
Ia. and excursion trains leaving Fort
Dodge at $3.50 a. m, and Omaha, Neb.
at $50 a. m. on date Of sale. For par
uculars address z. r. Magill. manager
TownsIte Department c. q. w. Ry.
Fort Dodge, la.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.

MUSIC HALL TOURNAMENT.
Martins team took two events from
Swifts rollers in the Music Hall tourna-
ment last evening. The opening gamo
was closely contested. Alexander was the
high roller. with total OF 2S3. while Cook
was not far behind securing 2S. The
summary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
AUsTIN's.

HOPE TOURNAMENT.
Connelrs rollers obtained two events
from Kaufman's players IN the Hope tour
nament last evening only four pins sep
arated tho teams IN the second game. ~.
Cahill was the high roller. obtaining to-
tai ~ rs The summary.
CONNELLs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
NO. 3 TEAM.

ELMWooD CLUB DUCK PINS.
The No. team secured all three games
from the No ! players in the opening
games OF the duck pin series on the duck
pin alleys Of the Elmwood club. Payton
started OF in good shape. making a total
OF 2A The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
ALLEN s..

ELMWOoD CLUB LARGE PINS.
IN the large pin series at the Elmwood
club last evening the No. 2 team secured
two games from the No. rollers I'm the
opening events, Anthony made the largest
total, obtaining h3s. Luther and Arnold
Followed closely. with s31 and go. respect
lively. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

Despite the fact that there was con-
siderable talk about sunday football play
ing IN Rhode Island. game was played
AZ Brighton Bark IN Scituste Sunday.
The contesting teams were the Ions
dale and the Fairlawn association foot
ball teams. who played two S-miuute
halves. The game resulted In n victory
for Lonsdale by score OF 20 I.
This IL the first Sunday football game
In this state. and a license was not Sc
cured for a.. ~ was stated az the game
Sunday that as no admission vas charged,
n license was not necessary. the town
fathers having given their permission.
According 20 the promoters of these
games ~ r. proposed 10 continue the
games the balance or tho season. For
nert SUNDAY game IS scheduled between
teams representing Thornton and Cromp-
ton
The lineup and summary SUNDAY was.
Fairlswn-Partingto goal, Bowyer,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-16
HINES OUT OF GAME
Said He Will Never be Able to
Play Baseball
Again.
SIGHT OF AN EYE IS LOST
May Continue as Bench Manager
However-Peoria Men Sue
for Salaries.

The hundreds of friends of Captain
'Hunky' Hines throughout the Three
Eye league will be grieved to learn
that Mr.. Hines has given up all hopes
of ever regaining the vision in the
affected eye which was injured re-
Gently at his home in Rockford by
having a silver of hot steel pierce the
optic. For a time there were some
hopes Of saving the sight, but now
this hope has been abandoned and it
is conceded that Mr.. Hines will never
again regain the vision in the injured
eye. just what effect this will have
upon his future career asa ball play
er is not known. 1t is scarcely prob
able, however. that Mr.. Hines will
ever again be able to take an active
part in the game. His services, how
ever, as bench manager would be
very valuable to any club, as Captain
Hines is conceded to be a first class
field captain and manager.
Sue for Their Salaries.
Peoria, Nov. led Holly, short
stop, and Joe Wright, first baseman,
have filed suit against the Western
league club of Peoria for the sum of
$500. The men were members of last
seasons team and allege that the as
ISOLATION is in debt to them in the
sum of 500 each for failure to pay
their salaries in full. The season was
closed by an order of President Sex
ton Sept. II, the schedule calling for
games up to Sept. 2S. The plaintiffs
allege they received their last wages
Sept. II. The case was continued up
on application of the defense until
Nov. IS.
Arthur Thumler, of Bloomington,
has been appointed by President Ed
Holland as secretary of the Three
Eye league to succeed Ralph Haver-
stick, who resigned when NJ. III. Sex
ton relinquished the Office as presi-
dent. When Mr.. Holland was here a
week ago he made an offer TO Mr..
Haverstick to continue in the office>of
secretary, but the latter declined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-16
FOOTBALL SCORES
Saturdays Games.

Saturday games:
West Point, 10; Chicago, 6.
Princeton, IL; Yale, 6,
Michigan, Is; Wisconsin, o.
Minnesota, 80; Illinois, 0.
Northwestern, o; Notre Dame, 0.
Dartmouth. IL; Harvard, 0.
Columbia, II; Cornell, -.
Carlisle, Is; Pennsylvania, 6.
Chicago Freshmen, II; Illinois
Freshmen. O.
Indiana, 20; Depauw, 0.
Nebraska, 6; Kansas, o.
Iowa, IS; Missouri, o.
Earlham, II; Wabash, 0.
Drake, b; Grinnell, 0.
Stanford. 6; California, 6.
Lawrence, %; Beloit, 0.
Bucknell, %; Annapolis, 5.
Brown. 12; Syracuse, ).
Luther, 90; Delafield academy, 0.
Ohio State, 27; Oberlin, 5.
West Virginia, II; Bethany, >.
Dakota university, 6; Morningside, 5.
Christian Brothers. %; Quincy, 0.
University of South, II: University
Of Tennessee, 0.
Vanderbilt, Al: Washington, O..
Wesleyan, 5; Williams, 5.
Phillips Andover, %; Lawrence
vile, o.
Bowdoin, II; Bates, ).
Holy Cross, 5; Maine, O.
Amherst, II; Massachusetts State
college, 6.
Marietta university, IS; Western
university, 6.
Kentucky university, 80; Williams
burg academy, o.
Georgetown, IS; Columbia univer-
sity, 0.
HIGH SCHOOL CONTESTS.
AT Watseka, Ill.-Watseka, 81;
Hyde Park, O.
North Division, o: Englewood. 0.
AT Pontiac, Ill.-Pontiac, 2f; Arsen-
al, o.
Lafayette, 20; Bloomsbury, 0.
At Rock Island.-Rock Island, 12;
Moline, 5.
Beloit high. 6; Beloit academy, o.
At Rockford, In.-Rockford, II;
Elgin, 0.
At Kewanee, Ill.-Kewanee, 46;
Sterling, 0.
At Tuscola, Ill.-Shortridge, II;
Tuscola, 0.
At La Grange, Ind.-Fort Wayne, 7;
Howe. 6.
At South Bend, Ind.-Goshen, 6;
South Bend o.
At GAINESVILLE. Wis.-Janesville, 10;
Milwaukee East Side. 5.
At Shelbyville, Ind.-Carthage, 70;
Shelbyville, 0.
At Moweaqua, Ill.-Moweaqua, 12;
Decatur, o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE A LARGE CLASS

Sixty candidates were initiated into
the order of the Knights of Columbus
at Moline yesterday, the ceremonies
occurring under the auspices of Leo
council, of that city, and taking place
at Knights of Pythias hall. The first
and second degrees were conferred by
Allouez council, of Rock Island, and
Loris council, of Davenport, and
the third by John II. Brown.
of Rockford, deputy grand knight of
Illinois. Two hundred and fifty
knights were in attendance, many cit
les in Illinois and Iowa being repre-
sented. In the evening a banquet was
served in Skinner annex. Rev. Joseph
S. Kelly, of Moline, was toastmaster.
The following toasts were responded
to: Our Order" j. Il. Brown, Rock
ford; There is Nothing in a Name
Rev. p. j. Murphy, Davenport; Our
Mission" Hon. William McEniry, Rock
Island; ~ Modern Knight" Rev. p. p.
Owens, Monmouth; "The Triumphs of
Columbianism," Hon T. NJ. Sharon,
Davenport; Our Order Among Young
Men," Hon. W. A. Panneek, La Sale.
A concert program was furnished by
Ogden's orchestra, of Moline. and two
vocal numbers were given by j. NJ.
Colligan, of Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-16
Chronic Rheumatlan Cured

DIR. I'll. b. Hettinger, indianapolis,
Ind, says: For several months after
spraining my ankle was severely af-
ficted with rheumatism. / finally
tried Detchon's Mystic Cure for Rheu-
matism, and in four days could walk
without my cane; two bottles cured
me sound and well. I take great
pleasure in recommending the Mystic
Cure to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism" Sold by Otto Grotjan,
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son, 22O West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-16
Cured of piles After 40 year,.

C. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the
piles for 40 years. Doctors and dol
lars could do him no lasting good.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
him permanently. Invaluable for cuts,
burns, bruises, sprains, decorations,
eczema, letter, salt rheum, and all
other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the package-aIl
others are cheap. worthless counter
feits. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-16
ENTRIES FOR T0NIGHT's
RACE MEET AT THE CLUB

Following are the entries for the
races this evening at the Rock Island
Club:
First race, one mile; 3-year-olds and
upward; purse, $6,432. 12-C. r. Cham
berlin, A. Anderson, II. FL. Cleaveland,
HI. E. Casteel, p. Greenawalt, +. /.
Dolly, e. L. Golf, Ben Hartz, F. a.
Head, F. c. Denkmann, w f. Ebbert,
NJ. S. Heagy, j. w. Parker.
Second race, six furlongs; 3-year-
Odds; $1,9O6.11 added; purse, S7.114.69
H. W. Crawford, L. c. Banding, H.
e. Curtis, b. d. Connolly, ". II. Dart,
E. H. Guyer, f. w. Hurst, Otto Huber,
W. II. Marshall, Charles McHugh, c.
T. Skinner.
Third race; great derby event; six
furlongs; for 2-year-olds; handicap;
purse, $51, S4312 with S6,S43.2O added
Drs. c. c. Carter, J. p. Comegys, q. L.
Eyster. j. X. Hollowbush, f. NJ. Sala,
C. Bernhard, G. q. Craig, Sr.
Fourth race, one mile and 20 yards;
4-year-olds; purse. $S,976.54 - +. F.
Dorm, T. G. Frazer, F. p. Goldsmith,
Allen Head, F. a. Hart, Ira Karr, Fred
Levy, j. j. LaVelle. h. ID. Lamont, 7.
j. Medill, G. w. McCaskrin, Phil Mitch
ell.
Fifth race, one and Cne-eighth
miles; 3-year-olds; purse, $6.347 90,
with 65 cents added-Abe Rosenfield,
Il. b. Reidy, H. o. Rolls, Ike Rice. j.
T. Stafford, Gus Tegeler, L. F. Cralle,
w. T. Pherris, d. f. Tyson, d. z. Noft-
skier. tr. A. Price, W. j. Sweeney, c. F.
Gaejer, John Ohlweiler, Hugh Raj
ston.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds; six fur
longs; purse. $s,432.47, with $3,211
added-C. A. Barnard, Max Ochs. Rob
ert RexdaIe, T. f. Veitch. l. S. White,
T. H. Stafford, w. \. Rosenfield, j.
Il. Junge, b. f. Knox, T. f. LaVelle,
Mayer Levi. II. X. Mack, G. a. MacDOn-
aid.
Col. c. w Durham j. F. Lardner
and &. III. Huntoon are to be judges,
with Meyer a. Loeb as starter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-16
ARunawax bicycle.

leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
1t developed a stubborn ulcer, I'M
yielding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen's ,Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good for
burns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles.
25 cents, at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
Sfn