Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

MINNEAPOLIS MOKNINO TIUiUJXE: FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10 Hill. COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ELECT into court yesterday. On the stand she said she was in the phi.v to inquiro about her husband, William Castle, who. uni.l i ho T.bii earlier i mm 'J Va Santa ffe Ten Directors WiU Ee Voted for Next Monday. ue mnmcrcini clu win jioiii its aonual meeting and eiec tion of officers Monday at 8 p.

m. The following names hnvn" bepn nroixiscd I or directors and ill be voted on at i that time: J. W. Hralon, Winston, Harper, richer Fred Hcvgeh, Hevgeh Engraving Ji. D.

Cone, real estate; u- JJassett. retail meat dealer; r. Decker, vice president Anthony Falls bank; C. W. Farwell, assistant cashier Northwestern National bank; Koss A.

Gamble, wholesalo fruits; Kobert Jamison, Brooks Jamison, lawyers; Geo'ire A. Lvou, assistant cashier First National bank; W. F. cashier Hennepin Couutv bank; J. McNutt, secretary rord Pros.

Class Frank J. Meyst, manager Western Newspaper union; J. treasurer L. S. Donaldson iii'tler Charles 11.

Kobinson, lands and mining; Frank i). b'ubel, Kubol Furniture H. A. uttle, president North American Telegraph Charles It. Williams, Williams Hardware Co.

The board of directors consists of 10 members and 18 names have so far been submitted. EESORT INMATES PAY FINES ertha button. Proprietor, and Three women Are Punished. Bertha Hntton, charged with running a disorderly house at 117 Washington avenue south, was found guilty in municipal court yesterday and fined ST'i. Annie Norton, Mabel Baker and Bertie Castle, who were charged with being found in the place, were fined $10 each.

The four men, Fred Fisher, Charles Lind, Peter Nelson and Walter Johnson, found in the place Nov. 6 when the place was raided, pleaded guilty and paid fines of $10 each court Monday. Bertie Castle defaulted her bail when the, case was first calied but Was taken .1 i'I a in thp wenum EDELWEISS OFFICERS ELECTED Edelweiss, the Herman Tirancn of the: International Order of Cood completed its organization at the home of the lodge deputy, M. J. C.

i 1 Sixth street southeast, Minneapolis. The fullowing officers were seated: Chief templar, H. E. Meilke, Bt. Paul; vice templar, Mrs.

Helena Dorn, St. Paul; past templar, Prof. Alfred K. Koenig, University of Minnesota; financial secretary, and treasurer, Kev. G.

F. Wilkiu; marshal, Antont Pikow ski; secretary, Victor Brunn; chaplain Kev. Emil Paul Christ; guard, Mrs. A. W.

Lawrence. La Follette Workers in Town. A. M. Harrison, one of La Follette 's workers, in Chicago, was in Minneapolis for a short time yesterday.

He went to Fargo where he and Senator Clapp addressed a La Follette rally last night. Both speakers will go to Fergus Falls today for a conference of ninth district progressives this afternoon. Passenger Train Bumps Boxcar. A line passenger train from the west ran into a boxcar on another track is the yards at tho east end of the Cnion station yesterday. The pas senger train coming into tho station on one track was passing the freight train.

One of the boxcars the track, the engine of the passenger going through the boxcar. No one was injured. Put the Want Columns to tho test they have succeeded for thousands, and like as not, will solve your problems satisfactorily, and at small cost. OKHilNATOK CIOAK Special trial box of 10 for $1.00. 1UWHlHtllj! Suffer? cl Inntnnl Rcllel In Our Free Sample Johnson Has New Scheme lor Arranging Schedules American League Head Plans to lave Dates Fixed at Fall Meetings.

Would Close Season Earlier and Reduce Number of Short Jumps. Chicago, Nov. 10. Annual schedule meetings in the National and American leagues may be discontinued if th present plan of President Johnson of the junior organization are carried out. Before departing for Cincinnati Wednesday where the New York ticket scandal and details incidental to the world's series will bo cleared up by the national commission, Johnson said that he meant to take this matter up with Tom Lynch, head of the parent league.

Involving an early and joint arrangement of the respective schedules, the change, if acted upon favorably, will mean a break from the custom which has been in vogue for years. Previously each of the majors have held meetings in February, the American usually at Chicago and the National at New York. This has worked out unsatisfactorily. dates were unavoidable, in that the National season covered more time, and many short jumps were necessary in both leagues. These might have been easily eliminated had there been proper co operation in the arrangement of elates.

The end of the major league sea-fion this fall was a fitting demonstration of the need for a change. The American wound up on Oct. 7 in the East and a day later in the West. Tlw National strung along to Oct. 12, the last two Weeks being divided between open dates and actual play.

The result was lagging interest and the whole affair was capped by the miserable weather conditions encountered in the playing of the world's series at a time when snow was due. Johnson's plan, which he expects Lynch will heartily indorse, calls for the framing aud adoption of the schedules at the annual fall meetings of the two leagues. The, National gathers at New York on Dec. 12 and the American league magnates will go into session on Dec. 13.

This date is liable to be moved ahead or shoved back afewdavs according to Juhmtnt. With both leagues working hand to band the question of conflicting dates, short jumps for a aeries, and in some eases single games, as was the case this season, would be settled. It would also bring the two organizations to a close at the same time and work out with world's champion-chip series being played and settled before Oct. or thereabouts. The early closing, at least, is a certainty.

'own iii I. in goal after NHliNi' triiimnt rcord. Murrcil, l.oweViT, Iihh lrcn do'intf Si)Ui cuiiHiht-i i wink in piaitn-e IhiM week i iji'vri i'fiir any return of liii inability 1 'r'l tliem ovi-r. I-ikI'in Sniitli in beginning to attract tlio att. 'iitum Lo (Icmtv cs.

Minnesota ImM no Larder worker than tins player I'Ut not until the Ouraoo pame ilid lie fliovv brilliancy, if is work ayainst tlio -Maroons was nieulid anl lie wan ilowu 1lio lielil under kiekn ith the eri'ls ami hoini'times atiea.l of tiiein. Smith ami Kohinson forced opeii Hit, Maroon lirm for the t.oj-ticr hacks ami iUm li'l some neat work ou the tletense. With his Jrop kicking ability, uncovereil hint Saturday lor the firnt time, Smith i now rated one of the most valuable men on the Gopher niiad. lie wan a hub tfuard and end lat year and acquitted himself with credit at both I'OsitioiiH. When i'aul Young was iu-lured in the tuft lew minutes of the -Michigan Knie, Smith was (tent in to take his place and although unfamiliar with the tackle place ave a Kd account of himself.

Jle looks like one of the best, guards the West has Been in some tune. Minneapolis wrestling fans hail a pood look at Jlenry Ordeinan last night when he wrestled the big Kant Jndian at a local theater. Ordeman isn't in the best of conditionas yet, but is taking his time and not working too hard, with the idea of being just lit and trim when he goes against "Kid" Cutler at the Auditorium Nov. 21. It is really up to the Minneapolis Norwegian to grab this victory and do Jt decisively without hitch or hindrance to dctiatt.

If Ordeinan loses he will tlosceiiii into the ranks of tho second Thters Cutler already having once defeated him. If he wins he will once more be in line for the highest honors in the game, a position that was practically conceded him before an illness that led to bis defeat by Cutler. Although the Vest is without any important battles on the gridiron Saturday two good games will be staged in the Harvard meeting the Carlisle Indians while Princeton and Dartmouth clash. Harvard will have to Plav its best brand of football ngaint Carlisle as the Redskins have one of their good teams this year, a team good enough to beat 1 eiiusyl-vauia decisively and make any team in the country uncover its secret stutf. Princeton and Dartmouth are likely to have a genuine struggle.

1 he Hanover bovs have ben doing some nifty stunts the gridiron this fall while Princeton has the victory over Harvard Its best achievement. Michigan and Cornell will fv.rnibh au international content that should be interesting. Illinois plays Indiana at Indianapolis in the best conference game Saturday. Badgers in Great Form in Practice Scrimmage Varsity (iives Scrubs a Terrible Gruelling: Strong on OnVS W8g. ttaln an5 CWO Ta mmmi V' fi favorito dntsrslst, or write i this minute, for a liberal 3U: aampio 01 laiuous ivonuon s.

apply violent snnffb. Rprayn. to lrtitHte, smart and bum mucous membrane. Kon- Catarrhal Jelly. applieJ to the nuriace, aestroys the perms.

1 (in sanitary tubes i brlnu Instant relief tronj i catanhal coDinlication Hav Kever. Asthma Heartache, bore Inroat, Deafness, Catarrh Stomach, etc. It will cure you. Why Do not reo anuchm 1Vt A -mt w- i At ah ASK your postal the Inflamed don anecten Kondon'i every Catarrhal of the CnntTicx: Tlonlc and Cnpor Get a 25c or 50c tube for constant, handy ue I at home or In pocket: a speedy, permanent and I afo cure. 35.UUO dmirKists sell it and reconi mnH a I Mn iX.

harmful dru. If your dniKtrlst hasn I f'SV write for 25c or 50c tube or fret aauipie, postpaid, troai Kondon Mfg. Company Minneapolis. Minn. iinllhll'l ii I ill FoiirS Annual Evidence Is Obtained Against the Scalpers National Commission Decides to Push Worlds Series Investigation.

Will Meet Next Month and Complete Probe Already Started. Cincinnati, Nov. V). That the National baseball commission has obtained evidence regarding the charge that ticket scalping was prevalent during tho recent world 's baseball series in New York and Philadelphia was indicated yesterday when the commission decided to pursue an investigation. A meeting will be held jy the commission in New York on Dec.

11, at which the result of the investigation will be announced. The commission decided by a unanimous vote that in the future the sale of tickets for world's series games shall be conducted by business representatives of the commission under the direct? supervision of it members. The commission was in session for five hours and the major part of this time was devoted" to the ticket scalping question. Dr. Nippert for Inspection Probable Member of the Board Would Guard Health of Pupils.

4 vi Dr. L. Nippefi. Dr. L.

A. Nippert, whose election as a member of the board of education, to succeed II. N. Leighton, by the council tonight seems settled, is a firm believer in medical inspection in the city schools. He said last night that he believed medical inspection one of the most valuable precautious against disease among children ever undertaken in this city and mentioned its results during the year.

Dr. Nippert 's strength among the council members comes principally from his ideas on medical inspection although his ptanding in his profession and the regard in which the" residents in north Minneapolis hijjd him brought him considerable support. Council members have long felt that a phvsician should be a member of the school board. They are practically unanimous in favor of medical inspection of children, and Dr. Nippert 's approval of that work won him support in the council as soon as his name was mentioned.

"I recently heard Dr. C. II. Keene of the ci schools speak on the work which is being done by medical inspection," sai! Dr. Nippert last night.

"The results shown bv him are wonderful. Defects in the noses, throats and eves of children are not easily discern-shlfl without a close examination of them. The great danger hl.s been that children have grown up with physical defects which were not known by them or their parents, and which if corrected while they were children would have had less serious results. The discovery of those defects and thrir removal iu a child in the early grades would increase his capacity for work and his power fo grasp the things placed before him. "We have shown in Minneapolis that bv medical inspection, the number of contagious disease cases in the schools has been materially reduced.

This was made possible by nieuical inspectors noting the disease in its inciniency anil stamping it out before a foothold 'could be gained." HENRY MILLER COMES SUNDAY Henry Miller's engagement in "The Havoc" at the Metropolitan will begin next Sunday night, and seats will be put on sale this morning at the box office of the theater. In the central character of "Tho Havoc," Mr. Miller has found the biggest role he has plaved since he produced "The Onlv Way." His Richard Craig in Sheldon's powerful drama of modern life in New York city is a realistic portrait of a keenly intellectual husband who, with a display of self-restraint that represents the ideal of stoicism, tosses aside a revolver and adopts his wronger 's cvnical phi)osofhy, awaiting with outward calmness the slow development of a cumulative vengeance more crushing than one of his own immediate execution. m' pan HalW and BottSed under the most modern, sanitary conditions by skilled masters, in a brewery as clean as "mother's kitchen." MINNKAfCLim BRANCH 131 So. th CtrMt PMONtCl N.

W. Main 20 Twin City 20 PEPER'S TOBACXO. A usim to iiaokn Truv 8ack citi bttt. tuluk IwUar. ihxy btui UiaVa trutt nirvTi MiriiMrMiiMriwTir-i 1 vTF? ft IK ef Aool Show AND E-Nah-Ops Jubilee i It ft mi ii Big Four Route in connection with the Queen Crescent Route and Southern Railway Announce the Inauguration Effective Sunday, November 26th of the Chicago -Florida Limited A solid through train, Chicago to Jacksonville, without change.

Leaves Chicago 11:55 p.m.1 Sleepers ready for occupancy 930 p. m. Arrives Jacksonville 8:30 a. m. second morningafter breakfast on the train.

Latest night train from Chicago, insuring connection with trains of all other lines from the North and West. ii ii in a rt ii i ii ill Spokane, November 23-3C The annual appearance of "King Apple" and hi: entire Royal Family in competition for prizes, at which time a new feature will be added, the E-Nak-Ops Jubilee a grand Mardi Gras Festival. $52.50 for the Round Trip From St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in Minnesota, excursion tickets will be sold to Spokane on November 19, 20 and 21, inclusive. Return limit December 18, 1911.

Northern Pacific Superior train service. Tickets good on the de Quickest service to Florida. Tickets and all information at Minneapolis Office: 612 Nicollet Avenue J. E. Collins City Fauenger Agent Chicago Athletic Club Will Boom Winter Golf Chicago, Nov.

10. Plans have been completed for the booming of winter goit on an extensive scale at the Chicago athletic club this season. J. C. O'Neill, professional at the Beverly country club for a number of years, has been engaged as lUrtructor and arrangements have been made for the installation of three indoor "course." With the announcements that many of the members wanted to get rid of their "half storkes," "hitch "bliccs," "tops" -and by taking winter lessons came the announcement that part of the space formerly uevoted to and ratuuet will bo given over to golfers.

The courses will be iu working order in a short time and O'Neil will put a full eupply of clubs and ball. The courses which will be used are on the same lines as those invented by Martin Delaney, athletic director last winter. Delaney devised two canvas "courses" and bad them put up for trial although they were not used much. By Delaney 'a arrangement the bails are returnect from canvas pockets to the player bv means of tubes and runways, there being a separate tube and runway for each pocket to eliminate any doubt as to where the cliot landed. In front of each pocket is a bunker made of wood but covered with green cloth to rive the gras appearance.

The putting green is in front of the bunker aud every effort has been made to make the greens as natural as possible. The "courses" will be ready for use shortly, aud it is expected a large number of the members will go in for the winter game. Athletic Club in Pine Elver. Pine Hiver, Nov. 10.

(Special.) The organization of the Pine Biver Athletic club has been finally perfected, with the principal of the village school, O. M. Hanson, as president and Elmer Bark as secretary-treasurer. A hall has already been leased and paraphernalia for basket ball, boxing, wrestling, have been ordered and will be installed shortly. The necessary fund for the first expense was solicited by popular subscription from the business men of the village.

Boilermakers Worked Hard. Lafayette, Nov. 10. Since Purdue made such a poor showing against Illinois, Coach Horr has been giving the Boilermakers a severe grind in preparation for tho contest here with Iowa on Saturday. Mtiny changes are anticipated in the lineup and it would not surprise tho rooters to see practically a new team on the field.

Injuries have disrupted tho back field and the poor showing of some of the linemen may cost them their positions. Marty Cutler Knockea Out. Nw York, Nov. 10. Tom Kennedy knocked out Marty Cutler in the second round of a 10-round bout Wednesday with a left to the stomach and a right to the jaw.

The men aro heavyweights. Checks Lead td Arrest. Frank Leslie, a manufacturer of patented window washers, was arrested by Detectives Crummy, Derrick and Mor-rissey yesterday oh a charge of checking on a bank without funds. The police said Leslie was arrested on a like charge last February and that while out on bail ho jumped his bond. Old Honesty Blankets Good Enough to Guarantee Registered Guarantee Tag on each Old Honesty warrants the wear for one year or a new blanket free.

See them at your dealer's. Storm blankets $3 and $3.50. Stable blankets, with two attached surcingles, $3.00. Old Honesty blankets ore built ttronsr to Btand rough winter usniro. Made of old-fashioned honest brown canvas, full warm lined.

Lock-stitch sewed seams can't rip. Reinforced all over. Storm blunkets have combination adjuutable snap and buckle strap fasteners nlck-' eled steel snaps. Stable blankets era heavy web bound and stayed. Old Honesty Blankets are the most economical horse blanket you cn buy.

BEMIS BLANKET COMPANY, OVAIU, N1B. tltMliinMWI the Defense. Samp Will Play at Right Half in the Game. Madison. Nov.

10 (Special.) -With Jimmy Hush, ionncr ilalger Mar, coaching the ends, Prof. J. P. l'vre ami "Germany" SchulU the line n. and Coach Kuhards and Driver, the backs, the 'varsity had oue of Die Wst workouts of the year here yesterday afternoon.

Owing to the Tact that Camp Kundall was coverel two inches deep with mu l. the prel m-innry Mgnal drill was held in the Htotk OHVl'iioU. The 'varsity was then lotted agnimt 1he freshmen and sophomore. OilletU, Tandberg; and Samp, ho groomed for Pollock's old place at Tight half, carried the oval straight up the field" for touchdowns. Neither the strong yearling line nor the sophomores, on which were stationed some of the first strong substitutes, were nhle to stop them.

Satisfied with the aggressive, Richards tried their detense and the line stopped everything that was directed against it. Tandb.rg, the bid full back, rdaved a remarkable game, backing up the line the best that has been seen here 111 a lung time. It is now conceded that Samp will take Pollock 's place in the Minnesota game, the big fellow playing excellent football yesterday. Branstad, center, broke his toe and will be out for a few days, Pierce taking his place. Six men were used on the ends, Ilneffel, Chambers and I.ange on the left wing and Ofstin, Butler and Hey-mann ou the right.

Van Ghent was in for a while. Johnnv Paville, right end on the freshmen, was elected captain of the vearliugs. His opponent for the honor being Bellows, the Chicago quarterback. Big Game at Northfield Carleton and Ilamlinc Will Mix It Saturday in Annual Gridiron Tussle. Northfield, Nov.

10 (Special) The Carleton football team is working hard in preparation for the big game of the season with llamline next Saturday. Hamline is represented by the fctroiigest team in tho history of the school and practically the entire student body will come down to North-field on a special train to see tho contest. Carlotou alumni living in Minneapolis will come to Northfield on a apodal car on tho Dan Patch line. A number of old players are back tis week assisting Coach Kent in the training and tho team is fast rounding into form. With only three of the regulars of last season in the lineup it has been a big task to develop smooth team work but the coaches are well satisfied with the showing of the week and consider Carleton 'a chances of winning from the strong Methodist team to be about oven.

This is the great game of the year for both teams as Carleton and llamline have been bitter football rivals for years. Whichever team is returned the winner there will be a hot fight from whistlo to whistle on Laird field next Haturday. Des Moines Franchise Going. TVs Moines, Nov. 9.

N. L. O'Neill, president of tho Western league, arrived in Des Moines yesterday from Chicago for tho announced purpose of disposing of tho local franchise, tho ownership of which is disputed between himself aud Charles Coniiskey of the Chicago American league. The price fixed, $20,000, is a 10 per cent advance over that at which Iliggins disposed of his holdings. The league executive announces that' the purchaser must make good tho losses sustained by the club following the salo this summer.

High School Football Wins. Wausau, Nov. 1U. High School athletes of Wausau have won out over the common council in the latter 's attempt to prohibit the playing of football. When a vote on the passage of tho ordinance came up the measure was defeated.

Mayor LaMont casting the deciding vote in favor of tho football ists. Kansas Coach Optimistic. Lawrence, Nov. 10. Tho Kansas football team went through a hard workout yesterday in preparation for th jfftme with Oklahoma here on Saturday.

The men have been working together better than at any time dur-iug the season. Coach Kherwin is over Kansas' chances to defeat tho Oklahomaus. ii ft I iy C. L. TOWNSEND, C.

P. A. Fifth and Robert Streets, St. Paul Phones: N. Cedar 126G; T.

1266 fi W. L. DOUGLAS 3, $3 1 4 Shoes New Speed Record Fastest long Distance Train in the World THE ENORMOUS INCREASE in the sale of V. L. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes for the price.

Theworkmanshipwhichhasrnade W. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. Look in my atore windows and inspect "North Coast Limited" only exclusive- sl: class train t0 Spokane and the Coast. g.

f. McNeill, c. p. a. Nicollet and Wash.

Minneapolis Pb.ne.: N. Cedar 3519; T. Central 114 all V. then it their other jL FOR US Each Sunday in the TRIBUNE ninu fcA If the latest shapej. including Short vampa wmcn make the loot look imaller, also the Comervo-live Styles which have made W.

L. Douylaj shoes a household word everywhere. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton. and show you how caiefully I rVu.nl. lrw are made, vou would understand why they are warranted to hold shape, fit better and wear longer than any The Great Northern Eailway established a new record recently by making a run from Seattle to St.

Paul with eight cars of silk aud other merchandise in forty-five hours and sixteen minutes. This is two hours and fourteen minutes faster than the fastest regular train (The Great Northern Fast Mail) in service between these terminals and is thirteen hours and forty-four minutes faster than the fastest passenger train. A new coast to coast record (Seattle to New York) in conjunction with other lines was made possible through this great performance. This remarkable record could only be made over a perfect road-bed. Ninety-pound rails, double track in the mountains, gravel and rock ballast and block signals aro the factors that enabled the Great Northern to do this, and to operate daily.

the Fast Mail St. Paul and Minneapolis to Seattle, the fastest long distance train in the world. make lor the pnee. OKK PUR 1T v.ovi' l.oii rflllTlflN Th0 Knln hT W. ItotiirlttS IU initlvrlyi.iitejr tiHUIIUH nni aud price stamed on boltoiu TWO 1'AIIIS ot ordtiir hoy' lui' It tou cannot ohtain W.

I DoiiRla shoos In your town, wrltfor 8ln sont froiu'faotory to waarer, alleliarg, prepaid. VV. h. DuUUl.S, 1W Spark Itrm-kton, Mu-. Call at W.

L. Douglas Store, 309 Nicollet Avenue. LOOK Ntrrtrv en eu5Y T)DT K0PMT5 This is the logical route over which to buy your tickets and ship your freight and express. TOOlATt TO TALK F0OUSH; WfefnCOMlC SUPPLEMENT.