davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

FIHeMlfa acia ilke uaalfine Hest
thing in flm world fUr loliM. uAu&.
rfarked hands. teffeg. etc eola ht
a. F 0esns Druggist dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

4 greet uaua HmffsssHs. taih mea
tHa suHaa. ar1 ttIn pale ga laHR. aifh
iseH efeHI4siUn. hsartlsf thfl hsEe Ii
tfsatad iHalf slnzHaEls = hastf azsins
e 81 MEL eatas, sl eHsHmias sieo.
mAsF 81 Ay hM NM eHsN
g.sasss slneas 1hr stamsth Mast 3. sfesi64
iH naN5aH aaf ssiaff tHsg can - tfF
thE'f rsfliEf Mieiasie. fIsH musHha In
HHHf sNaH IsariF s. faff - sffrf #saff.
iH# Hni Il lHssifi lsEaaH. q thf'f
uaHs Rith #Haf aHfi'ff Asa NsH't
faazaf ases oaflz tstfHme eaA lasts
H# laa Hmae faf HaHsNgH "a =
hH#Ish eSHFH NszHH ls5as naffs sn.f
mssE5e tasad tsAH ffom 5Aa tlaszz asr
tsI# materials faH feiafH 81 10 aaIiaIn
ctHHFs e = rfH#saFf q prffsHH t1n
STOMACH i.f lhs .s4F ~ taking - ffum
re 5sl NAas % Hse#@afH s. W8ke #asa
fEh fsA hlss Me mnsa ea ta NAtWfn
tsf the eWssiV fhsr etfe rsrs8la
raats tpaaH - Ehe ila5Isas e tlIs
c.aHtff iFfEFa the HHsrHf - ttf ah.if
NkszH later Fima 81 itf HH0a lszzsa ~
thH settlers aui aHgzh afs Haa FEaaiHF
raN|If in profess aHai fssaH ff fha eHfa
li aletlhaa stwazh and II3ff ifaHtias
Ihae Atf IMNa 81 ls tsfe amt 81 asfs
tam sN fNNiF eiNAHsIMT AfM snt ie8At4Ns
tH##t HpH# So FteH 4. HKHH auH HH.Et
I HHHH HfHl tfHHHlH tEI FsHf tzHaHH' ;
rHH staHH ftt EIipslfst Nnndraaa
fas6 Thea sAIfe s hIssA Ehrffs H4fk
tbs mri.t.HaI FfiHaiHies ffsIdln4 iH these
native rusz ahUu #ftfAetz8 With aiyts
nfine al 3 saiKtnt make tbe masf feahia
AiAa niNfiWHs HfamaeN taNse anai ilsHF ln.
t'Hafatlf. shea Faat'nfi ID Jess che
fkHt NrtHHFtihNa. - iH fT HIefa0t
Da5asn Neiseal yIsssfff Whefa therr
. nahkruH5 vitality safH 81 nff44ls
rthsasfIaa lad a1ffItlaH Ard lAia
h|ssA. ihe a9sif ae4ulfns sleaf ans tte
neHsHa tiaEa and 81 the tissues fasI abe
f4fNf4N'H af M4ss SOVEREIGN feMedY
AithuaeA a9rsH rhYsriaas have 1sfa
au 4fe AZ tHe hten 1aHtiifiaHa saine = tta
aiufe mfHlIaHfa f'anis. ftt ifH have
Nssa pure H.fffFIHe AZ s s1iteH1 atd
USUALLY ihe dirtafzH prescriptions Haijrl
- Tie iasszslicUts q Na1Has ame4nis
tfiIH ahuhaz
The ualasn Medical Discovery -
teWflsHf preparation eatm HaNHHssd ai thH
Nifef|e extracts = fHd aiMss mHHiiaufH
fFHasah'e lHsftsllfnk aHa contains nu
slean0l of hafmful HANtlsf rs drug,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Abat April IL. lay a brown mare.
from tceslg's hlnn. i r. brand En-
on lsft Shoulder ot hay mare. l.lbenl
reward faf return to i 81 faxlof.
Coodf's nlaa 1T
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Tng CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE
Secretary shas Of ne treasury formally launched bis
presidential boon At ne Republican banquet ia 81 Lou
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

nalsei Naisell ArfHad tie Kalvs tatA
let 4 - Pine aAlse, natures Femei1
ipf eui& burns sufas. sfe SID -
A Z. Ovens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Sunday Hag . Fflsso vIli Jun sftec
iai excursion train 70 oklahoma CITY
Ard RETURN account lmhehal nalfu.
Joplin ra ukiA3mma CTS lease y y
nlta 2N s ms iletaIslnSs leaxe
Oklahoma Citf eH4 b "a. tafa 81 e1
~ n Deck. At
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

Tue grand iagg " Ausaaesa has Adloamci = V
returning ans adcsusass against ~ cfssk and SENT
aas nj thssss pla tbe tfsa sst . hot aua - mga
that tlsY usss afrAla . iollss Il totbe easf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-03

TIE French tight 100 duels 3 geaF
TIE eesld's annual deAth rate IS
S. 2iteoo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
Oxford in Trouble.
CROWD H00TED AT.
LANDERS THE WINNER
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. ~
Milwaukee, April 7.-An Of the fights which
preceded the Sayers-Landers wind up last night
were better than the main event Two knock.
outs preceded the Savers Landers contest, and
the wint-up contest was far from being good
contest. The decision giving Landers the de-
ctsion over Sayers Kissed and hooted by
the crowd, Savers having apparently the
fight by constant play of hard blows to the
jaw and FACET In the third round he had Ian
ders' nose bleeding, and in the fifth put hard
right to Landers' stomach, almost lifting that
worthy off his feet. The last minute of the
fight was Landers', but that round little
more than In the entire fight Landers did
mot land one blow to Savers face, and so
low at times that the crowd Missed him for
fouling. T.. -. .....a. j. .>..-
The first fight of the night ended in short or
DER Gene McGovern went after Billy Irish
yfciously, and finally, after a couple of knock
downs, put Irish out in the third with left
10 the jaw. s..-. .-...-. 5y -. j: ...s.--z K.
Kenney of Chicago and Kinney of Milwaukee
rried to settle their difference next. Some time
ago Kinney knocked Kenney down in a local
fight, and while Kenney staggering about
the ring using his as balancing pole to
try and keep himself his feet one of his
fiail-like blows put Kinney to the floor for the
count. while Kenney was still trying to keep
on his feet. Last night Kenney landed a
good blow sending Kinney to his knees in the
first round. Then he let up, and If he had
only kept his own for the other FIVE rounds
would have been given the decision. He stalled
however. and lost the decision, Eddie Tancel
of Chicago his first professional fight, which
was a lively exchange for the two rounds II
lasted. He knocked young Edenhurg down II
the first, and in the second put him down fol-
two minutes with left to the jaw and right
to the stomach. ,Edenburg fought hard, how
ever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
.GOPHERS NAY GET
CHICAGO GAME
Wisconsin Off Of Football Map
Means REIMBURSEMENT of the
Schedules.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, April 7.--As result of the With
drawal of Wisconsin from football relations
with Michigan. Minnesota and Chicago. follow.
ing SO closely that of Northwestern it is pos
sible that either Minnesota or an eastern coli
lege will be placed upon the maroon scheduls
next fall.
According to prominent members of the Chi
eago faculty. it is unlikely that Chicago viii
accept the Wisconsin suggestion, discussion OF
which will probably occur at the meetings Of
the faculty and senate today. A contract has
already been signed with Michigan for game
at Ann Arbor. Even tho the season is shortened
to five games, it is felt that at least two big
games can be taken on. Minnesota has for
years been trying to secure game with the
Midway school, and since the announcement Of
Northwestern's withdrawal has renewed its eff
forts with vigor, having made several PROPOSE
lions. Whether the gophers will be taken q
not Is open question
Maroon enthusiasts chance even for an
eastern game next season. While no steps have
as yet been taken. they believe there is
possibility of negotiations being opened up Look
ing toward the long hoDed-for contest between
the east and west. Pennsylvania, West Point,
Amherst and Brown suggested as the most
likely schools to consider an offer from Chi.
cage.
The action Of the Wisconsin faculty was char
| acterized as dog in the manager policy By
Registrar T. w. Goodspeed today.
| "If Wisconsin can't play it doesn't want any.
| one else to play he said. II hope Chicago
won't accept its suggestion. And If for any
reason Chicago should abolish the game in this
fashion l nope the boys VIII refuse to take
| part in any athletics-that If they cannot have
| the greatest game of them ALL they will not
support baseball. track or any other SPORT
! DR.. E. B. Hurlbert dean Of the divinity
| school and president of the athletic board was
| equally emphatic in his stand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
PURE
ON The BASEBALL
Bars a Ringer from the Team
Was Not Needed,
Anyway.

Special to Tho Journal.
Owatonna, MINI. April 7.-Pillsbury academy
has proved its claim to pure athletics Report
had 1t that a former high-school player would
be allowed to enter the school and take a
nominal course during the baseball season. The
faculty decided that he must take the full and
regular course In order to participate in acad-
envy athletics, and their action was heartily
Endorsed by the students and the athletic board
of control. This means that only bonafde stu
dents Of the academy will be members of the
teams representing the school.
This loss will not be felt, however, as the
man was to be used only as utility pitcher and
outfelder. Pierce easily has the best Of him
as cool-headed twirler, and outpitched him in
several games last year. while Middehook is
said to be fully as good.
Captain Porter is sitting out the candidates
and practically has the lineup for the first
game determined upon. Pierce will pitch, per-
haps giving NIiddlebrook chance in the last
innings, and 1t is confidently expected that a
complete and unbroken list Of victories will then
be entered upon. Blooming Prairie has one of
the fastest high-school teams in the state and
will give the locals good chance to show their
true form.
Harrison is getting into form nicely, and his
arm is recovering from the effects OF last years
strain He will be able to go into the box early
In the season. Harrison pitched fifteen innings
against Blooming Prairie last year and won his
game. Doc as he is called, has deceptive
slow ball which he uses with wonderfully telling
effect.
The track team this week completed arrange
ments for tri meet on the local grounds be
tween Dodge Center, Waseca and Pillsbury
Also another meet Is being arranged between
Faribault Northfeld and Pillsbury. chal
lenge was sent to L. A. Stubs, captain Of the
! university freshman track team, this week
Eight men, It has been decided, will be sent t,
the interscholastic meet at the state university
and very strong relay team will be entered
Coach Terry has big list of candidates on
for practice every day now, and cross-countr,
runs are being taken by squads under the direc
4 tion of Captain Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
;VERYTTIINC WORTH WHILE IN SPORT IS GATHERED HERE
.PUGILIST HART WHIPS
THREE In SALOON BRAWL

Louisville, KY, April Tit has become known
that Marvin Hart gave three big fellows from
the Point" river section OF Louisville, their
trimmings good and proper Monday night at John
Seitzs saloon, sol East Market street. The
triple Knockout occurred in three seconds. 1t
was the first time Hart had been in action since
he lost the decision to Tommy Burns at Los
Angeles 1t was by reason of Harris misfor-
tune in that engagement that his encounter with
a man named. "Haywagon," Granny" Taylor
and Jimmy Stenson occurred. They made light
of Harris fstfc ability.
& A pistol almost figured in the case, and q
motion to draw the weapon brought on the
fight The man who had the gun received q
wallOp at the butt of the ear that almost caused
him to go thru the floors. One of the men Hart
pushed down, the other he gave light jolt. All
of the men begged for mercy, and when they
were told to leave the saloon one of then
threatened to kill Hart.
Harris friends made an effort to keep the
matter quiet. Hart himself said he did moi
want to appear in the light of brawler
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
"BlLL REID LOOKSI
FOR ROUGH GAME
Says New Football Code Will In
crease Rudeness Of the
Pastime.

Journal Special Service ,ra .E
Boston, April FIN my opinion the game of
football will be rougher game during the conf
ing season than it has been, because of the open
work that will prevail US a result of the new
rules was the surprising declaration Of Coach
Reid Of Harvard at the banquet of the Boston
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
'sBut the desire to win at any cost and ex-
IRENE interest in any game occasions much OF
the roughness in It,. If hockey became we'll
known 1t would be zone Of the first to go Basket
ball would go the same way. and almost as
fast. There were free fights this year In bas-
ketball, and there was none last year That
is because it is exciting more and players de.
sire more to win. -.% OK. ~,
''If football finally, is given up every othei
sport must go as it becomes popular to the de-
gree that football has. Unless we get oul
teams upon different basis we are going tc
lose our sports. = ','
.'Football is not perfect, and 1t never will BIZ
perfect If the gods themselves made game
the American boy could spoil it If he cared to.
Another thing that should be cultivated II
athletics is friendship between teams. Visiting
teams should be guests. and we should regart
them as friends. That is not SO now Two in
stances occurred at Cambridge last fall to Prov
this Twice we invited visiting teams to be ou
guests on tallyho ride. Both teams refused
and we learned afterward that they did so he
cause they were afraid we had planned to turf
them oyer.' r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
S25,OOO FOR ATHLETIC
GAMES AT JAMESTOWN
Journal Special Service.

journal hpeclel Service
. New York, April 1.-THE managers Of the.
jamestown exposition of 1908 are considering
the matter OF athletic games. II is proposed
to hold games on a more elaborate scale than
was ever before attempted in the south. It is
estimated that these contests will cost about
$25 900. The plan discussed is to embrace the
entire South Atlantic association OF the ANA
teur Athletic union, and to possibly embrace
the national championship field, track and gym
nastic events.
These sports will continue daily for two
weeks in June. One object yof holding them
early ia to get the college athletes to compete
before they start for their homes.
1t Is also proposed to hold series Of cham
pionship basketball games for the district cham
pionship, national bowling games, open trap
shooting events and rifle and pistol target shoot
ing, open to army and navy as well as civilians.
In the fall it may be possible to have the
championships of the major baseball leagues
play series of games.
Yacht racing, running races, dy casting, swim.
ming and other aquatic events are feasible. as
the beautiful James river furnishes an inviting
body of water for such events. 1t is argued
that athletics are on boom in the south and
that the exposition can be made to give the
desirable short agreement an impetus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
TUXEDO BOXING CLUB
WINS COURT BATTLE
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Chester, Pa, April THE Tuxedo Boxing
club of Essington won Its battle here last night
In the COURTS and there is now no obstacle to
holding twenty-round bouts.
William II. Rocamp, H. 7. Prettyman and
Richard Kahn, alleged principals, and Frank
Carsey, Phil Logan. Fred WEIGH and Eddie
Lenny Were given their hearing last night before
Alderman Smith, charged with participating In
q prize fight and conducting building for
gambling purposes at the Tuxedo club building
In Essington.
Witnesses testified that ten and twenty-round
bouts were fought No evidence was produced
showing that money was Wagered or that the
men fought for decision or purse.
The decision was to the effect that there was
no law prohibiting boxing contest with gloves
where 1t was shown that no decision is given
and where there is no money wagered.
Alderman Smith said he was unable to de-
duce from the evidence that the club was using
a building for gambling purposes or that the
boxing contests there on the night of March Is
could be termed prize fights. and discharged
all the defendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
BURKE HANDS SAVAGE
A SLEEPING POTION
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
New York, April 7.--Sailor Burke knocked out
Jim Savage in the second round at the sharkey
Athletic club last night. Savage was given
two-minutes rest and came up for the third
round. Burke smashed him all the ring
and the referee stopped the fight.
jack Murane stopped Larry McGrath in the
third round. JEFF O'Connen won from Tom
Conway In two rounds. Myer Harris lost to
Tommy Allen Danny Dunno beat Val Coogan,
Mickey McDonough was better than Pat
O. Rourke. Josh Billings beat Jack Ashton. young
Tommy Ryan outpointed Tom Reed and Kid
Apple from Kid Palmer
Mike Tuths easily beat Eddie Wallace of
Philadelphia at the Howard Athletic club. Jack
Sinnock broke his arm in the third round Of his
fight with Mark Deylin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
FACULTY. In ATHLETIC
SADDLE AT WISCONSIN
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Milwaukee, April THE decision of the fac
ulty of the University of Wisconsin on the
athletic questions means that Wisconsin will
have director of athletics, according to an
,aicial statement issued today. This director,
who will be a regular member of the faculty.
will have general charge of such athletics as
are maintained at the university, and will direct
the destinies Of the students in the athletic
world. ~ H.. -. = ..-..--. 81. -s..
The conference rules were adopted and will be
enforced in their entirety, both in football if
here is any form of the game here, and in other
ranches Of athletics. Training tables will be
ut out. a will be able to compete but
hree years in the aggregate and the general
recommendations Of the Angel conferences will
BE enforced by the university authorities. The
financial affairs will be entirely IN the hands
il the faculty. ~ E-=sssS~ - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
BOWLING

Roy Woolley Of Minneapolis defeated Con
Sandbloom of st. Paul by over 100 POINTS in
match rolled in the Pfste: alleys. ST. Paul.
last night. Ten games. the final Of twenty
game match. were rolled. The totals We're:
Woolley, 2.O35; Sandbloom 1,904.s In the first
ten games Sandb1oom finished pins in the
lead. As the result of last nights play. Woolley
takes the match with a lead Of 122 pins
The scores by games were
Wool1ey. 1911 1873. 24S, 200, 202 1S5, 20S.
226, 1871, 179; total. 2,O35.
SandblOom 159, 2O6, 14O, lis, 234, 1S2. 203,
214. 212. 176 total. 1904.
i In the final games of the Commercial league
bowling tournament at the Arcade alleys last
night Meyers made the record score Of the
tournament in singles by rolling 7s7 In his four
Liss and Bunce the only team left in the
doubles rolled 1908. Cole and Connors claim
the championship in the doubles because they
defeated Brandt and FreGerickson In a special
1Aatch last night by score Of ], 46O to 1. 453.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
PETERS WOULDN'T PLAY !
Refuses to Go on with Hackenschmidt
at st. Paul.

Young Hackenschmidt and Wrestler Peters did
aot go on in the wrestling match held in Mozart
iail, St. Paul, last night. Peters, at the last
ehmidt claims that Peters refused to go on
inless be agreed not to throw him and at the
ne agreement
Hackenschmidt says he turned down this
proposition and offered to throw Peters ten
ines in an hour or once in five minutes for a
5ide bet Of 500 to $50 Peters could not see
HIS Hank Robinson of South St. Paul took
,eters' place and stayed seven minutes with
UNDERESTIMATE.
"A. H Fe1key of Minneapolis and Steve Keen
f ST. Paul wrestled fifteen minutes without
esults in the preliminary. Many of the spec
Iators were dissatisfied and about one hun
ired of them got their money back before the
nain bout.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
RUBY ROBERT WILL
BATTLE NOAH BRUSS0
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -
Toledo Ohio, April 7.---Instead Of Gus Rubin.
Tommy Burns will be- the next opponent of
Fitzsimmons The following kilograms We're ex-
changed yesterday between Bob and Tom
O. Rourke:
..New York, April 8.-Robert Fitzsimmons,
would you meet Tommy Burns instead OF Rub
lin He would be best attraction. Answer
what date would suit you. Court decided in
clubs favor.-Tom O'Rourke.'
Toledo. Ohio, April 6.-Tom O'Rourke: VIII
inducements are offered providing date not too
eary.-Robert Fitzsim1hons =
Bob augmented his telegram to your cor
respondent by saying that the change suited
him admirably, and there was doubt but
| that the matter would be satisfactorily ar
RANGED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
WILL ELIMINATE BRUTALITY
North Dakota Pedagogs Will Meet to
Reform Football.

Grand Forks, N D.. April THE committee
royided by a resolution adopted by the annual
oilyentfon OF the North Dakota Educa tional as
ociation. held in this city in December, to regu-
Ate intercollegiate athletics will meet at the
University here on Saturday, April 81. The reso-
ution provided that the university should have
ural college two members, one each from the
,Iayyille and Valley City normal schools, one
rom Wesley college and one from Fargo college
THE future Of football In the state will be de-
ermined by this committee. The object of the
omnlission was TO regulate the football rules
8 that the game would be less brutal and con-
sderable interest attaches to the section Of this
nmnittee. The university will be represented
IS the committee by President Webster Merri-
ield and Professor NJ. A. Brannan, faculty man.
lger of athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
M'GRAW SAYS GIANTS
WILL BE THE CHAMPS
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
New York, April Manager McGraw of the
New York Nationals believes his team will again
carry off the pennant honors this year. He said
today:
81 know that it will be anything to do the
giants all thru the season, but we have tn"
stuff to win pcnnants and We'll bring home the
banner. The New York's pitchihS staff is prac-
tically the same last season. with the addi-
ton of Ferguson, who, think, will make a
great twirler. The infeld and outfeld are the
SC me as last year. In the few exhibition games
we have played their work has been almost equal
| to that displayed in the middle of last season,
when they were at their best. r T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
KELLEY AFTER STAR
TWIRLER AT FARGO
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Fargo, n. D., April Manager Kelley Of the
Minneapolis team has offered contract to
Pitcher Finnigan Of Fargo provided the latter
can secure his release. AS Finnigan was Fargo's
star twirler last year there is little probability
Of his being able to get away. He is expected
to do the brunt of the work for the team this
season, and is anxious to remain in Fargo, as he
is learning trade In this city and can resume
work at the close of the baseball season.
There is little doubt III the minds of the, local
ton, but he will probably not go there till the
1907 season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-07
MAROON RUNNER
CUT THE CORNER
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, April THE University of Chicago
relay team has been disqualified and the open
felay race of the new Illinois athletic clubs
charity meet awarded to the University of Wis
>consin This decision was announced yesterday
by Frederick W. Stone, who refereed the meet
The grounds for the disqualification the
fact that Tommy Taylor, who ran the first relay
for tie maroons, ran inside the track while round
one of the turns. Parsons the first runner of
the badgers, took early lead, but was passed
by Taylor, and the Chicago man led by Several
yards at the finish of the first SPELL
George Downer, the Wisconsin maEager en-
tered protest with Lieutenant Raceg. who had
charge of the athletic end of the meet. and the
matter referred to Referee Stone. The bads-
ers have made the offer to run the race over
again if the maroon team will go to Madison for
that purpose