Newspaper Page Text
DIVIDE SPORTING INTEREST
AUTOMOBILES AND FOOTBALL
SPQRT NEWS
EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
PIERCE WINS
GLIDDEN CUP
DREFUSS AND
CLARK FIGHT
00000000000000000000000000
o o
O FOOTBALL TODAY. O
O O
O Georgia Tech In Atlanta, with O
O Dahlonega. O
O University of Tennessee with C
O American University, at Knox- O
O vllle. O
o OttkrMge with Davidson, at Da- O
O vldson. Q
O Clemson with Welsh Neck High O
O School, at Clemson. O
O Vanderbilt with Kentucky State, O
O at Nashville. O
O Maryville with University of O
a Alabama, at Tuscaloosa. O
O Arkansas with Missouri Normal, O
a at Hot Springs. O
O Virginia Polytechnic with Wll- O
O llsm and Mary, at Roanoke. O
Sooooooooooooooooooooooooo
BEAGLE FIELD TRIAL8.
■ Baltimore, Md., Oct. (.—Again the
National Beagle Club of America, of
which W. O. Rockefeller Is president,
has selected the Green Spring Valley
as the place at which It will hold Its
annual Held trials, and the seventeenth
annual meet will take place there, be
ginning October 20.
rittsbarc, Oct. s.-Fred Clarke, of th.
Pirates, Is out' with an ojien delta,0 „f
President Barney Dreynits. Cinrlc ii na
refused to go barn-storming with the pi.
rates next week under the management
of the Pittsburg club, lie says he win
quit the team Kunday. Clarke has not
signed for next year, and It Is understood
be leaves Plttsborg for good.
The, trouble between Dreyfuss and
Clarke arose because Ibe Pirates were beat,
en out for aecond place In the pennant
race. Dreyfuaa recently aald that aome „f
bla men bad too much money to piny
baseball, and that he would compel them
to pity exhibition gamea until October 15,
when their contracts expire for the era!
•OB. Clarke objected to this from the
•tart.
NO BIG GAMES
IN THE EAST
New York, Oct. (.-Most of the lending
colleges In the East hare football compe
titions scheduled for today, but, na Is
customary in the early games of fie sea
son, the big tenms meet weaker opponent!.
The matchca are virtually practice games
for the heavier conteala a few weeks
later.
Harvard raeeta the University of Maine
at Cambridge. Syracuse goes to New Ha
ven to meet Yule. Princeton plays Wash
ington and Jefferson nt Princeton. North
Carolina meet* Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia, Cornell and Oherlln play at lthm-a,
West Point and Trinity nt West Point,
and Dickinson lines up against the natal
cadets at Annapolis.
Other contests scheduled for the day are
Dartmouth and Mnnsachuaetta Aggies nt
Hanover, Carlisle Indians and Pennsylvania
State college at Williamsport, Swnrthumro
and Vlllanovo nt Swartlunore. Colgate nnd
Itochcster nt Rocheater, Lehigh and Georgs
Washington at South Bethlehem, Brown
and Wesleyan at Providence, and Frank!!:]
and Marahall nnd Lebanon at Laucnstec,
Pa. *
8PECIAL POSES OF 8EAMAN ROLLINS, WHO HAS BEEN SELECTED TO FIGHT FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
SEAMAN ON THE U. S. BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY.
ROLLIN8 IS A
=
GREAT ARROW AWARDED PRIZE*
BUT TWELVE OTHER OWN-
ERS GET MEDAL8.
New York. Oct 6.—Percy Pierce, of Buf
falo, baa !>cen offlolaty declared winner
of the Glldden touring trophy. Thla la
the aecond win to Mr. Floret's credit. The
•ward waa made by the Glldden touring
trophy commlaalon. after passing on the
work of the ear* which participated In the
long run from Buffalo through Canada
and Maine to the White mountains In New
Hampshire.
The committee alto decided to award
S edala for perfect ocorea to L L Betrem,
erebind, Ohio; George M. Darla. Buf
falo; George Soules, Toledo, Ohio; Wilbur
C. Walker, Hartford, Conn.; Philip ft.
Fllnn, Pittsburg; William L. Wright
Springfield, Mass.; Chnrlea F. Barrett,
Hartford, Conn.; Archie E. Hughes, Phila
delphia; Ernest D. Keeler, Lanalug, Mich.;
C. N. Burman, Cleveland, Ohio; Frank E.
Wing, Boston, and Gus G. Duse, Buf
falo.
CLARK REFUSES TO GO IN BARN.
STORMING TRIP WITH
PITTSBURG. *
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY OCTOBER, IS,
DAHLONEGA TEAM IS IN ATLANTA AND
ALL READY FOR BATTLE WITH TECH
,1
For a brief but breesy write up
of a footlmll team the fdllowlug
from the pen of Kkxe Crawford of
liable * *-—*
ahlonega would be hard to beat:
Dahlonega. Ga.. Oct. 6, 1908.
Mr. Percy H. Whiting.
• Sporting Ed. Atlanta Georgian.
Dear Hlr: Dablonega's line-up Is
„ aa follows:
Stephens %»,
Harbour....
Henderson..
Myers..
Left Guard
Davidson...... Left End
Charters Quarterback
K. L. Davis Right Halfback
films Fullback
Gallawa;
lallswav .....Left Halfback
Hubs—Hancock, Finley, Moore.
Light team. Good spirits. Hard
workers. "From Missouri."
8. D. CRAWFORD, Coach.
the North Georgln Agricultural College
Dnhlonegn, which Is the nllnn under which
team usually travels. Is In Atlnuta, nnd all
ready for a game against Tech this after*
noon.
This will lie tho second game of the sea
son In Atlanta, nnd should bn n fnr better
exhibition than Hint of last .Saturday, when
Tech aud Maryville played to a tie after a
warm struggle.
This afternoon will find Coach Helsmnn's
squad fnr lietter prepared for n good exhibi
tion than It wns Inst Saturday. The past
live days, lu spite of the wretched weather,
have, been spent In perfecting new plnya
and drilling the squad In old ones. In cou*
sequeuce there will tw a change In the np-
penrnlice of things thla afternoon.
It wns hoped that Brown, the great philter,
would he lu the team today. This man can
outklck iinylNxly In the business, aud be
nre out of the way. The prospects nro
bright, however, for u good contest.
ruder the new rules, football la proving
a more Interesting game to the average
spectator than It was In the past. Because
of tho changes In the code It Is lni|M>sslblo
now to dally with mass plays, and In eon-
sequence the more spectacular end runs nre
used. More kicking Is Indulged In, the hall
changes hands more often nnd now, and
then there Is a double pass, with perhaps a
forward pitch worked lu to liven things up.
Tills kind of football Is what the public
likes, and football funs will undoubtedly,
turn out In large numbers to see the play.
Tho probnblu Tech llue-up follows:
II1II I*ft End
Luck Left Tackle
Henderson I#**ft Guard
Monroe Center
Snyder Right Guard
Davies (Captain) Left
Hightower Right Hitlnmck
Means Fullback
SEWANEE TEAM MADE UP OF HEAVY MEN
i AND WILL PROVE DANGEROUS OPPONENT
MAT YET RUN
MATCH RACE
TURF ENTHUSIA8T8 ARE 8TILL
TALKING OF ROSkBEN-LADY
AMELIA MATCH.
» Sewanr. brgln, the 1906 footh.ll aruaon
Willi bright proapocta. 8lx old "H" in.a ar«
Am tbo aquad—Stour, Hurrla, Barret, Lump-
Vn, Toyner aud Captain Watkins, Four
other •*H" men aw still la Hewanee, hut
are unable to play on account of being be
hind Ju their class work. These sre Hear-
borough, last year's star quarter; Shaffer,
Bronx and Greer.
; Coach J. J. Quill arrived September 19
ami went to work nt once. Mr. Quill played
half on Yale last season. and, although this
Is his first experience as a coach, he shows
be knows the game thoroughly aud has al
ready gatueil the confidence of the squad.
* Captain George Watkins sent his team
out for practice September 3, but owing to
the track meet and approaching examina
tions the squad waa at first rather small.
p«r|ng the past week, however, the number
•f men on the field has been Increasing,
•intll now the squad numbers over fifty.
i*Of the old men, Captain Watkins, who
has tke last two seasons helped to hold
gown the Tiger line, will probably play
hit old position nt center. He ,1a not a
big man, but what be lacka In alse he
makes up In fierceness and grit, and Is al
ways it his best In a losing game.
. Lumpkin, at guard. Is a big man. This Is
kls thlnl year on Hevranoe, nnd he has al
ways beea la every game from at art to
finish.
Stone will play hls second season at left
tackle. He Is one of the valuable men He
ws nee fell heir to frotu Morgan Preparatory
School. With hls height of 8 feet 2Vk Inches
and hls weight of 196 pounds he it able not
only to take care of hls side of the Hue In
defense, but Is a bard man to stop wheu
he carries the ball.
Poyner. nt left end, plays hls third sea
son this fall, lie goes nt football with the
tame earnestness that he goes at theology.
He is fast and Is quick to site up end runs
and Is generally found ou the top of a fum
bled ball.
Harris, loot year's Hgbt half, will proba-
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargains in unredeemed Dia
monds. Confidential loans on val
uables.
15 Decatur St. Kimball House.'
BROTMAN THE TAILOR,
of 3 E. Alabama itreet, has engaged
rooms at 391-2 Whitehall street, to
^ise as work shop. In connection with
■he Alabama street place.
■» WATCH BROTMAN GROW.
8EWANEEM3^ LINE-UP. *
Name. Position. Ago, *Wght.
Lewis, right cud 21 168
Hnrrls, right tackle... 22 17*
Lumpkin, right guard. 24 ing
tt'afkfus, center SO 175
Evans, left guard 19 17S
Stone, left tackle 22 • 196
l'oyner, left end...... 28 tiKi
Elude, quarterback 21 170
Ship, left half 22 185
Markley, right half... 21 186
llarret, fullback 22 168
Williams, sub. end.... 21 Pin
Cheap, sub. Hue 20 178
Lyon, sub. quarter.... 19 140
ght of tl. .
veruge weight 174,
bly play right tackle. lie hns been doing
star work lu practice lu that position and
promises to become one. of Ibe beat tackles
Hewanee ever hnd.
Barret, who played left half part of the
sen sou last year aud who came to Hcwauee
from Moouey, has been at full In the llue-up
this season, lie bucks the Hue well, can
take out on end In quick form, helps along
the runner and Is s good defend re'urn u lu
backing up the line.
Elsde, on old Hewanee student, returned
from Aunn|M>lls this year, where he* wns a
valuable mini on the Nary squad last sea
son, aud where he all but made hls N.
Coach Quill hot been playing him nt quar
ter. lie uses good head-work and pusses
the ball well, maklug few fumbles, but Is
little slow.
Hhlp, Moon;*y’a star half for the Inst tv
years, donned the purple uniform against
hls old friends last Ksturday. He Is a big
man,'Weighing 186 pounds, uud will pralm
bdy make one of the rastest half* lu the
South this season. He is especially good
running In an open held.
Markley, s new -man, comes to Hewnuee
from Princeton, where he phiyed half on
the Freshman team two years ngo. At left
half he Is a consistent grouud-icpiner, and
Is especially good In hetptug the ruuucr aud
on the defeuse.
Evans comes this year to Hewanee from
the West Texas Military Academy, where
he played two years nt full. Coach Quill
baa placet) him at left guard, where. It
seems, he will make good. He Is quick,
strong and tough and 1ms plenty of nerve.
Lewis, another Texas freshiunu, has
shown up well nt proof lee. He Is very fust
nnd so far nt right end has been able to
stop everything that comes hls bay. He
will probably remain In this position.
8. Williams, a man from Clemson, will
play sub. end. He Is fust and sixes up vUd
plays well, but Is rather light J
Cheap, who played guard on tho Hewanee
Grammar School last season, |s a Mg nmu,
nnd with coaching will probably iunke
good sulk linesman. «
Lyne, n yonug candidate without footlmll
experience, has be<n-dciag good work ns a
scrub aud will probably be tbo varsity's
sub. quarter.
Two prsctlcq games havo been played so
far. The first was ngalnst tho Hewn nee
Grammar School and resulted lu a score of
12 to 0 at the end of two ten-minute halves.
The gninc with Mooney Preparatory School
resulted In the scon* of 24 to 0 nt the end
of two fifteen-minute halves.
The forward pass was used effectively,
though It worked rather raggedly at times.
The games were uotlccnhle for tho fact
that line bucking nnd mass play i were al
most eliminated. The result was that the
game was more opeu nnd more soocMrnlar
nnd that It was uot necessary to toko time
out for hurts once In ths Moouey game,
aud only twice in the game with the gram
mar school.
League Standings j
Club,.
Chicago . . .
New York .
Pltuburg . .
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn . .
Cincinnati .
St. Lout, .
Boston . . .
HmMHWimmHNMmm,,,,,;
NATIONAL.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
. . 152 11< 26 .763
. . 152 9 6 66 .632
92 60 .605
71 82 .164
66 86 .<434
64 86 .427
.341
.325
AMERICAN.
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. p. C.
Chicago .... 149 93 56 .624'
New York . . 150 89 ' 61 '.593
Cleveland . . . 151 87 64 .572
Philadelphia. . 145 71 67 .538
St. Louis . . . 146 71 72 .507
Detroit ... 140 70 76 .479
Washington . . 149 55 95 .267
Boston .... 153 49 104 .320
FRIDAY'S RE8ULTS.
National—
Boston 7, New York 1.
American—
Chicago 9. Cleveland 5.
New York 6, Boston 4.
HOW’S THIS?
Bussey cleans and reshape! old felt
hats to look like new. 281-2 White-
ball strceL
New York, Oet. 0.—The chilly ex
perience of an October race meeting
within a stone hop of tho cool grSy
ocean surf at Brlgnton Beach la Just
now. being relieved by the warmth of
argument over the sprinting ability oi
Itoseben and Lady Amelin.
These two flyers were matched to
race In a sweepstake for 15,000 side
bets and a purse of (2,500, put up by
Ihe Brooklyn Jockey Club over at
Gravesend, but the event failed to come
off, owing to the track turning muddy
within an hour or so of post call, E. K.
Thomas, owner of Lady Amelia, with
drawing hls horse, by virtue of the
original conditions of the match, be
cause she could not run on a soft
cushion.
Then came the shift htre to Brighton
Beach, where the partisans of the two
camps nre at It every day, hip an-1
spur. Undoubtedly Rosehen, holder of
the three-quarter-mile record of
1:11 3-5, with l«i pounds up, nnd
Lady Amelia, winner of 62 out of 68
starts, are tho greatest sprinters of
modern times, and that the matter of
supremacy between them will not be
dollnltety settled Is something the
sporting world will always regret. One
thing sure, mco truck "bugs” will never
cease championing oi
of the brilliant pair.
HALF A MILLION PEOPLE TURN OUT
TO SEE RACE FOR VANDERBILT CUP
Sew York, Oct. 6.—The start of tho
auto raro for tbo Vanderbilt cup:
1. IscHlon, 6:15.
2. Hciitb, 6:16.
3. Jcnntxy, 6:17.
4. Lauda. 6:18.
5. UwwHl, 6:19.
6. Shepard, 6:31.
7. Lutgen, 6:21.
8. Nu return. 6:22.
9. Tracy, 6:23.
10. Wagner, 6:24. a ,
11. Keene did not start.
12. ('ngiio, 6:26.
14. Harding. 6:27. ,
15. Clements, 6:28.
16. Wellachot. 6:29.
17. Christie. 6:30.
IS. iximr, 0:31.
19. Fabry, 6:32.
’ New York, Oct. 6.—Amid the cheers of
thousands lu tho gray mist of a gloomy
morning, LeBlon, In the Thomas car—No.
I In the great Vanderbilt cup race—dnsbed
across the starting Hue promptly nt 6:15.
It was estimated nt the time the roce
started that fully 500.0W persons nnd thou
sands of private automobiles lined the
29.7-mlle course.
Iscltloh was followed by Heath, In the
120-horsepower Fanhnrd, nnd the others
started nt Intervals of oho minute uutll
thfe 1 seventeen had crossed tho’ line.
As the big racing automobiles got Into
position ’ for tlie start, a henry foi cov
ered the course. .It was so thick that It
almost obscured the drivers In their ma
chines from the view of the fraud stand.
While It was not actually ralulug, low.
BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES
END SEASON SUNDAY
HOW THEY FINISHED LAST YEAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TEAMK-
New Ybrk
Pittsburg
Chicago
Philadelphia. .. .
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Boston.. .. .. .i
Brooklyn
Won. Lost. P. C.
194
.316
TEAMS-
Phllndelphla.. •<
Chicago
Detroit. . . .
Boston... ..
Cleveland. .. ••
New York..-. -.
Washington.. ..
Ht. looms. . >
Won. Lost. P.C.
, M ,99
The National and American League
pennant racea oil' Sunday. The last
games of the year are due then, and
then comea the hr uni) final ”23."
lt'a all oft for the year. There l<
nothing more doing In league baseball.
The only thing which Is stirring is
the champion which begins next week
apd last* until one team or. the other
has won four out of seven, games.
The season has been one of . the most
successful, If not the very most suc
cessful, In the history of baseball.
Even' club In the National League
has broken better than even—a thing
which has never happened before. The
Chicago Nationals have made a mint of
money. The rest of them have kept
the wolf a fair* distance from the door.
In the American League a team or
two has lost, but on the whole the sea
son has been a good one In the
younger organization.
The race In the National has not
held much of Interest for a couple of
months, but the teaina have played
good baseball and that has helped. It
has beefi Chicago's race almost from
the start, but there have been some
nice contests for the minor positions.
In the American league It started
out with an elght-sldded race. Grad
ually, one after another, the teams
were knocked out. But It waa only a
few days ago fhat Ihe pennant was
cinched. From a flve-comered race It
went down to four, then after a long
time to three and until the closing
week of the long segson. Chicago, New
York nnd Cleveland had a chance.
And now It Is all over but tho cham
pionships. A few teams will do a bit
of barn-storming, but practically the
end of. league baseball Is here.
Let It rest In peace.
It needs It, for it has been a long,
hard season.
For a few- months baseball Is
' "Not dead but sleeping.”
G. RICE BOOSTS
GLEN LEIBHARDT
Here 1* what Grantlond Rico has to «ay
In the Cleveland Nows of. the dobnt bf
Glenn Lelbhsrdt with tho Cleveland team:
“t'pou the fact of Tuesday'* returns Mr.
!*it>lmnlt looks to be the Roods without
mistake. ’
‘Tt wasn't so much because be crimped
the haughty Tigers to 3 bits and 1 unde
served run ns It was the way he did If.
“To'-begiu with, the Iron Gent lutd a
package of speed such as Mr. Joss was wont
to display when that soup Iwue of bis was
w«dl unlocked and ready for action.
“Ills rune Mill was far from Indus? amia
ble as It loomed up with a vicious ln*nd.
while hls control- was not tainted by the
Call of the Wild.
“Ofjcourse you can’t sometimes always
thick clouds threatened n downpour. Tb«
grand-stand crowds were shivering In the
damp nlr of dawn. Those who had boxe*
lit the grand-stand began to All their seats
with their friends nt 4 o'clock. Within
an hour, every sent was taken by the
automobile enthusiasts. A great double
lane jot men, women and 'even children
filled either side of the long, alnuous lace,
wrapping Itself around the little section of
Nassau couuty for the 29.7 miles of the cup
course.
The Inspectors of tho course bad great
difficulty In getting the crowds to more
back beyond the danger point along ths
road of the course. At 5:30 a. m„ William
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., referee, went around
the course lu hls Mg touring car, accom*
pnnlcd by members of the racing board,
and warned the people back. As Van
derbilt passed tho huge crowds, he shout
ed:
“Everyliody must keep back of the roads.
If you do not, the race will not be
started."
Finally a number of Inspectors were sent
scurrying around the course, and wher
ever tbej crowd was encroaching on the
roods they drove the people back. A few
mluutes before 6 o'clock, ths starting time,
tho crowds were driven back from tho
course, and all was ready for the start.
The crowds continued to give much
trouble. When Truey pulled up at the
grnnd-stnnd, he recorded a claim of a foul
because of the pcoplo filling the roads. It
wns announced that tho ^crowds were pre
venting tho making. of'good time. Mr.
Vanderbilt again made tho threat that If
the people did not clear tho course, ho
would stop the race. This was seat to
all parts of the crowds. After the trou-
ble with hls tires, LeBlon, of the Ameri
can team, finally finished hls first lap la
67:321-8. ’
From the very start of ths race, the for*
signers set the pace, covering tho courts
nt breakneck speed. Jenatsy, the German,
In hls 120-horsepower Mercedes car, cut out
a utile a minute clip from the very out
set, and flung Into the lead at the end
of the first lap, only’ to lose it to Wag
ner, the Frenchman In the lOO-borsepower
Dnrracq, at the end of tbo second Jap.
Wagner held hls lead in tho third lup as
well.
s The terrific pact was evsn faster than
In the elimination race of two weeks ago.
Jenatsy covered the first circuit of tho
course In 30:02, while Wagner covered the
second lap In 28:171-5, nnd Qie third only
two seconds slower. This was nt hotter
than 60 tulles an hour. Lands, the Itallau,
amid a great burst of cheers, was the first
to pass the graud-stand on the secoud lup.
He had covered tho 69.52 miles in the
remarkable tltno of 60:01. Jenatsy was right
after him, seventeen seconds Inter; theu
Wagner and Duray, the Frenchmen, drove
past tho stand, their elapsed ‘time being
such that It placed them first and second,
respectively. In the race, with Lancia and
Jenatsy next.
After tho second lap, ths rain stopped
falling, and there was more comfort oa
the track.
Georgia University Team
Lines Up For First Game
Special to The Georgian.
1'ulv^rslty of Georgia, Athens, Ga., Oct. 6.
—Every nfternoon the fifty or sixty candi
dates for the football team are out on Ilerty
field practicing punting, falling on the ball
and tackling the “dummy" which has been
rigged up. on one end of the gridiron.
Toward the latter part of the afternoon
the 'Arsity lines up agnlnst the second
team for a few minutes of hard scrimmage.
Charlie Qox, the star of fhe 1904 eleven, Is
assisting Coach Whitney nnd Trnlner Stouch
lu the work of molding the great mass of
raw material Into good shape.
The men are showing up remarkably well,
nnd while of course It Is much too early
In the seasou for predictions. It Is safe to
say that the Davldsou team will run up
against a pretty tough proposition wheu
she lines- up agalust Georgia in Athens
October 13.
Several very good men have reported on
the field this week for practice who for va
rious reasons were uot able to do so at the
opening of college.
Charles Phillips, of Atlanta, who played
a star game as fullback for the scrubs Inst
year, reported the early part of the week
ond Is showing up | D splendid form, lie Is
trying for fullback ou 'varsity nnd gives
promise of plnylng a star gnmu this year.
Altogether tho prospects seem bright for s
winning team.
On Saturday nfternoon on Herty field flie
'varsity lines np against the second te.ua
for a practice game.' Short halves will l*
played.
The teams will probably line up ns fol
lows:
'Varsity.
Arrendale, center.
Second Team.
...Nixon, center
.... • or Harmon
Nnpler, right guard Webb, right guard
lurnor. right tackle....MoCny. rlitht tinkle
Nlt-hols,,Jett tackle..McWhorter, left tackle
llanul. flxht ctul Hrowu. Halit cud
or Ilnteher
rJ! a Broughton, l-fi cud
Kralth. right balfh«ck..l'.>rt.r, right baifl«'k
!$*«««• l 1 hnlfh«ck....Bo.twlck. L holfl«'"»
1'hllllna. fullback Uraroa, fullluick
or Fleming
lluugaou, q. b McDonnell, q. !»•
exactly figure It out by one game, but ou
Tuestbty's 1 showing--the Memphis phenoni
should be right ou deck from soup to nuts
next spring. At auy rate, he'll give some
of the veterans in awful battle before they
nose him out. •
••Wild Bill Donovan faced ‘Sugar Glen'
and for 5 rounds the going was about even.
Then be hauded Congalton a fast one nnd
Bunk cuffed it upon the trade mark. When
last seen It waa tioundlng blithely from spot
to spot among the bleachers.
•Right at the close the Naps I It upon
rntnnied William nnd dispersed bis curvet
to all portions of the ball yard. They ham
mered him fore nnd aft and then nmld-
shins, pummelling In 5 runs lx fore the cur
tain was rung down.
••Congnliou's hitting was the most de
cided feature, although Turner's work at
short was a scries of brilliant achievements
In almost every round.’*- k
000000000000V V00000000OO 3 O
O O
0 LIPTON MAY NEVER °
O CHALLENGE AGAIN. O
O New York, Oct. 6.—Sir Thomas 0
O Upton, according* to dispatcher o
O from Chicago, has decided not t-> O
O challenge for the American cup »
O again until HereschofT and Char- O
O lie Barr have outlived their ufc- o
O fulness. As Captain Charley 1** a O
O husky young aallor, thla would o
O look like a determination on the O
O part of Sir Thomas to retire per-
O manently from the challenging £
O business.
00000000000000000000000°°^
Frank Curacy, of Chicngo, who lost a
vision to George Williams st IndfcuwM"
lalms he was given n r*«
nt the worst the deel-j;^
.—j n draw. Can
two days’ notice and I
kij» ne was lu no condition t« .
rin^Cawey la anxious to meet Willi—■