The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

I THiU jJUUKim-e-JUUK-KALi. LOUISVILLE, THUKSDAY MOKSTOSG. SOVJSMJSISK 21, 3Wi. EVERY FAVORITE FAILED TO SCORE Rising Makes Known the Territory To Be Reached By Free Delivery. Special Agent lmat savs he doesn't dis- trust fat men, but lie always giTesthem a wide Wo don't ask you to distrust all the best 5-cent cisars-lmt wo do adviso you to grlTe most of them "a wide berth." Wo are not absolutely positivo that our FRANCIS 5c CIGARS are the best 5-cent cigars that the sun shines upon.

But we do know that we never have seen another 5-cent cigar made as well, of as irood material-anotlier 5-ccnt cigar possessing an A Mj Havana illler with a Sumatra wrapper. Must be a good smoke or we would not sell so many. All cigar dealers sell 'em. Outsiders and Second Choices Win At Bennings. GOOD THING WAS SECOND.

Einus Was Heavily Played Through, the Bcarcte At One Hundred To One To Win. Neat -Richardson Drug Co. LOU1SVILI E. KY. -J I i THE 5 i Li WIIOTEES AT OAKXAKD.

BEER. GUNS, ETC. I lw We Wish To introduce Ton to our particular kind of ready-to-wear apparel. Suits, $7.50 to $25 Overcoats, $5 to $40 Como ajiy time you can we're ahvavs at home to sliow or sell cood'clofhes. A second introduc- n-w ii you'll rec- it i lei i i Dctvery I 'lit Utrftr.

FROM POSTAL STATIONS AND B. 11 Cock Of the Walk We are neither bullies nor braggarts at this brewery, but so conscious are we of the superior quality of our beer that we must be permitted to cio a little crowing about it. We challenge the whole field. We know our beer has been, put to the severest tests, and has been pronounced by the highest scientific authority in the world cs the "purest and best made in this country." We are naturally proud of this, and that is what we are crowing about. Our bottled beer for family use is made of selected Malt and Hops, and is ripened and matured by every scientific process known to the brewery business.

As a tonic to build up the human system It cannot surpassed, and your physician will tell you EO. Have a case sent to your home. Senn ra nn ACKermann rewing Go. LAUNDRY. ItOBT.

Tyleh, Prest. A. Sill, Mgr. Neat Linen Finish. 211-213 East Market st Phone 1334.

COTTON MARKETS. iNVw York. Xov. 3). The cotton market Ktoa! with pries 11 points higher, tho advance resuiUnff from a Hurry of covering on-i ft Utile Inducer! by light interior reclpts nnd hjl weathor news from rho enf-tem let.

I'oMnfivinR th call th market became Usto and jgsnl oft a few po'H uml'-r enls of eariy purclrafioa by discourage! room operators. The newa from the crop country noi tvi-h of a factor, thovtrh quit In Iliit wiii fb bullish information of late CVM wcrt; reported of the Mlsaiflslppi arul the gav? no frlsrw of relief from the low temperature! durlr the nxt day or two nt least. In the toclc country fell off to (in unacooamtnMe decree and port ArrlvaLs were kept up to normal only by reason of a Ittrga movement at New Orleans, due to the termination of the stevedore strike. Fluctuations wer limited to a nvre 5 points, with January ranging between and 7.53c. WnU street boucbt late months a w.ay; the Sotiih fnt very little business.

The cics waa steady, with November 5 points higher, July and August 5 points and other months 1 point hher to 2 points lower. Ifcrcelpts at the porta to-Jay vrn 153 taH. against (actual) last week arrd (actual) l.iHt year; for the week 300,000 bale, agaenst Stt.SDu (actual) lant wek and (ac.u;il) las: year; receipts at Nsw Or-leans 27.7.iC balni. TO inttt year and at Houston B.SSR, against 17.5G5 Inst year. Spot cotton ojened Pteadv: rv 6c; do gulf Gosed quiet and unchansol-kP3 llfi baler.

ine "nJTi of future on th New York Cotton Exchange: i- ASHIXGTON, Nov. M. Not a favorite showed in front at Bennlngs to-day, five second choices and the rank outsider Handlcapper. quoted at S) to 1, in the last event, winning. Cousin Jess won the steeplechase after hard drivo in the stretch, lowering the best previous time 2:03 by seven seconds.

Elnua, in the fourth race, a 100 to 1 shot, heavily played across the board, ran second. Weather dear; track fast Summaries: First Race Five and one-half furlongs: Wellesley. 102 (J. Martin). 4 to 1.

won; Deimarch, 107 (Havdcn), 4 to 1, second; Coriler. Ill (Walker), 3 to 1, third. Time, lain. Scamii.ll. Federalist.

Mayor Gilroy, rentH TVrn Tnnicum. BounttOUS, Idle l-tstorian. r.ubens, Chlncoka Elizabeth, Moan, Gray Mom, Francis and Carlovingian ran. Second Kacc Six and one-half furlor.gs: Colonel Bill, 110 (Redtern). 2 to 1, won; Hot, 110 (R.

Henderson), ID to 1, second; Plying Buttress, 110 (Shea), to 5, third. Time. 1:23. Justice. Dragoman, Courtenay, Goldaga and Barricade also ran.

Third Race Steeplechase; about two miles: Cousin Jess, 160 (Brazil), 4 to 1, won; Connover, 1C0 (Mara), 4 to second; Boisterous, 103 (Holder), 9 to 2. third. Time, 4:02. G. W.

Jenkins also ran. Joe Leiter refused jump. Fourth Race M.lo and 100 yards: Mynheer, 111 (Doggett), 3 to 1, won; Einus, 89 (L. Smith), 50 to 1, second; Courtesy, 105 (Retlfern), to 1. third.

Time, 1:52. Tatar, Surmise, Marothen, "U'illard Beggar Ladv and little Daisy also ran. P.l'th Race Seven furlongs; purse J400: Roso of -Mav, 92 (H. Michaels), 3 to 1, woa; Rockv 1H3 (G. Thompson), 5 to 1, second; Ten-area, (Relfern), 4 to 1.

third. Time. 1:23 2-5. Anak, The G-oldtlnder and Arrow also ran. Sixth Race Mile and one-sixteenth: Handlcapper, 90 (D.

O'Connor), 20 to 1, won; Potente, 125 (H. Michaels), 9 to 5, second; Carbuncle, 123 (H. Coburn), even, third. Time, 1:51. Alfred Vargrave also ran.

To-day's Bennings Entries. First Raco Hurdle: mile and three-quarters: Jim Megibhen, 155; Boisterous. 15.1; Dick Furber, ISO; Salesman, 147; Kufa, 140: Cheesemito Mr. Stoffcl, ltlti: Tam-erin. Gould, 125; Oracle, 13S; The Lost Chord.

McGrathCana Prince, Tankard. Bet-tie IS; Wandering Minstrel, Roysterer. ia. Second Race Six furlongs: Lamp Lee, 12o; Satire, 120; Palatial, Royal Sterling, ll'I; Federalist. Gold Lack, Alpaca, 11.1; Lexlnsrton PiKLte, 111; Buff.

Rabunta. WS; Red Damsel. 102; Illuminate. Last Knight. Cornwall, SS; Artery.

Sfi; Somcr-: fault. The Prkle of Surrey. Rose of -May, Mav S5. Also eligible: Jerry Hunt, 113; IX)ekcrt, S9: Happy, SC. Thirrl Rare Seven furlor.gs: James P.

Keating. Rocky. Postillion, Waswift, Anak. Plavllke, Carrington, Dewey, Pre- torious, 110; Bessie icewaier, Batyali, Lux Casta, Frivol, 107; Clipper, Geneseo. Pkl.

Fourth Race Five and one-half fur- longs: Feniesole, 112; Carroll 110: Pro phetic. Flora Pomona. 107: Andy im.im3, Bvrue of Roscrea. Extinguisher, 105; Flor-etle Oral, Honolulu. Sister Juliet, Keynote.

Red Damsel, Lux Casta, 1H2.2 Fifth Race Milo and one-sixteenth: Charlcv Moore. 119; Warranted. 107; S.u'or King, Millstream, 100; (hei-'she-l. -Vunderlich, Plederich. Prosper La Gai Curtesv, lai; yanlne.

9: Balloon. Fhirn, Punctual, 95; Vesuvia. Sixth Race Seven furlongs: Unmasked, 12S; The Puritan, 125; Potente, 121; Feme-sole. Ben Battle. Lamp O'Lee.

Pigeon Post 110; Lord Pepper, Lady of the Valley. Honolulu, 102; Andy Williams, 10); Himself, 95. GOOD SPORT ITS THE RAITT. Mudlarks Had a Lively Day At Oakland. San Francisco, Nov.

20. Mudlarks had an inning again at Oakland to-day, some of the races helng run in a pouring rain. Favorites in scoring four times during the afternoon. One of the features was the close and fierce finish in the neck from Halnault, who was a head in front of Colonnial Girl. Weather cloudy; track sloppy.

Summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile: seDing: Forkford, 107 (Ransom), 10 to 1, won: Hungarian, 109 (Matthews), 10 to 1, second: Torsina. 109 (J. Woods). 7 to 5, third. Time, PIG1.

Koenigen. Mrs. Bru-nell. Master Lee Tho Miller, PJnaldo, The Scot and Expedient also ran. Second Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile: two-vear-olds; selling: Muresea, 102 (Blrkenruth), 4 to 5, won: P9 (Hoar).

3 to 1. second: Colonial Girl, 10! (Buliman). to 1, third. Time, 114. Dr.

Echarff, Sand de Lee, Arlgato, Flourish and Magical also ran. Third Race One and one-eighth miles; selling: Ca.ianthus, 95 (Hoar), 6 to 5. won; Sunello, 101 (Mathews), 7 to 1, second: Free Lince, 107 (J. Woods), 7 to 1, third. Time.

1 Lizelln also ran. Fr.urtti Race Mile and a sixtenth; free handicap: Autolight, IP! (O'Connor), 4 to f. won' Shannon. 10-1 (Buliimn), 3 to l' second; Greyfeid. 115 (J.

'Woods). 15 to third. Time, The Fretter also ra Fiftli Rare Futurity course; purse: Sombrero 99 (Birkenruth), 4 to 5. won; Bvron Rose. 112 (Mathews), 10 to 1, second: Maresa, IOC (Ituiinian).

4 to 1. third. Time. 1:13. Eoinboroiurh, Barbara Freitch-le, Blanche Sheppard and Andrls-sa also ran.

Rare Seven-eighths of a mile; M-'ling: Dueknv, 111 (Builman). 4 to 1, won- Red Waid, 113 (O'Connor), to 1. Meroiis, 111 (Hoar), 7 to 1. third. Time.

1 :30. Intrada, Cambaeeres. Pat Morrissey, Scallywag. Princess Tutanla and El Oricntc ran. To-day's Oakland Entries.

First Race Mile: selling: B. F. Mason, Monteagle, Commonwealth Attorney. Meadow Lark, Florenze. h'i9; Joe Hock, 112- Justus Goebel.

102: Darlene, hV. Peeor.d Pice Mile and a sixteenth: selling: Ess, race, 107: Bonnie L'ssak, 9S; Cromwell, 109. Third Race Seven furlongs; selling: Corriente. Tiie Singer. Ringmaster.

Scn-aior' Maths. First Shot, Prejudice. 107: Se-a Lion. Gold One. King Dellis.

110. Fourth Race Five furlongs: two-year-n'll---- pui'se: Redan. Sister Jean. Minnie Cook. Jesie 107: The Giver.

Sllva Crv.7.' HotiKstead, Dr. Seharff. 110: Dean Sw'ft 105: Buzz. 99; Fred At'erbury, ii'2. F'f'h' Three-fiuarters of a mile; sel'i'ig: Ordr.umr 110: Sharp Bird.

Diderot, Gusto. If: Fitz Kanet, 9S: Miss Mne li-iy li2- Clilmes, Ben 10); Eoiiic. Orleans. 95. Sixth Ra mile; selling: San Alfred Dunbl.i-ie.

112: Bob Pal-ri'e' Tiie Galiir. Nellie Forest. 10.1: Pat jhrrissc-y. Lodestar. 109; Tony Pepping, 103.

ft Baseball WaT Prcbable. Knoxville, Nov. 20. If the Southern League decides to put a team In Knoxville next year, tiler nects of a local baseball 1 arc good pros-war. A South eastern League to lai.e in ivnoxvnie.

Charlotte. Columbia. Snarian- for its formation. Tiie South eastern would have a salary limit of per month, while the iength of the circuit wuuld be 700 miles. The southern salary limit would be 51.200 and tne circuit pro posed miles long.

I 6 them by llielr good looks and will never resret the l.rst Introduction. For Hoy and Man Wre 'Clothiers. COLOMBIA DOWNS MYAL CADETS. Result Was In Doubt Until the Last Moment. SCORE WAS SIX TO FIVE.

JHKlitary Cadets, On the Other Hand, Have Easy Victory Over Pennsylvania. OTHEK FOOTBALL EESTJLTS. NXAFOLIS, Nov. i.ne Columbians heat the Jllddles to-day, but by a very narrow margin. The game, which was closelv fought from beginning to ena, in a score of 0 to 5 for the New Yorkers, but was In doubt until the last minute, When the game was called Belknap kicked off for the Navy.

Morlcy the ball and started up the field, but when tackled by one-of the sailors and a cadet fell on it. Then the -an to hammer the Columbia's line, which yielded slowly en.lels threw upon to the weight it. Nicholas, i'rever and Land rushed the ball forward, und Land scored the first touchdown minutes of Play. Kreycr tailed jt irn.it. On Columbia's kick-olf Smitli k-ot the ball uid it ten yards l.elf.re was downed.

After a few rusnes OJelkmip punted, tills the first time lliat had the ball in this half. The navv then brought the ball within twenty yards of a touchdown, where, on fumble, Columbia gut it again. The navy's line held tlK-m back, however, and" the miduies got the ball on downs and hail rushed it to Columbia's ten-yara line when lime was called for the lirst 11 in the second half Columbia started in fieivelv to redeem herself. Bruce began by kicking off. and the sailors were downed on the thirty-yard line.

The navy tried their rush tactics again, but Columbia's defense seemed stronger, and the sailors were forced- to do considerable kicking. Columbia, on the other right mi eir. using several iricn. nia. Ml 1 le SalUC time.

une oi their plavs resulted in bhaw getting me ill. which he passed back to Weeks, and through good interference by Morley AVeeks made a run around the navy's right end for twenty yards. He also made another run in this half of twenty-live yards. With the ball on navy's forty-yard line. Columbia used a close formation play, and Captain Berrien broke through the nave's lino and ran the distance for a touchdown.

Bruce kicked goal. Belknap kicked off again, and Weeks was downed on the thirtv-yard line. Navy held its ground, and several exchanges of punts followed between Mr.rley and Belknap. Navy now had the. bail on Columbia's farty-flvo vard line, and with but six minuted to plitv tried hard to make another score.

Nichols. Freyer and Strassberger, who hart replaced Land, made good gains, and the ball was forced to C-dumbia's teii-yard line. Here Columbia put up a ntlff" defense, held the navy for downs, iind the cadets lost the last chanco to score again. The line-up: Columbia. lloyesen Smith Positions.

end unard. Navv. Whiting Reed Carpenter Oak. Fretz B-lknap Adams Kiiu Shaw linden 3 truce Wolff Morlcy Weeks Souie Smith. Weaver baifbnel: Freyer Slrassberger and Van TToovenberg halfback Land Pert'lcn (capt.) Nichols leapt.) Umpire Prof.

Paul Pnshlcl. Annapolis. Referee Smyth. Columbia. Time Two halves.

Touchdowns Land, Berrien. Goal Bruce. Three Ineligibles Semcved. Nashville, Nov. 20.

Special. It has been developed that Moran and Hutchison, who have been recently playing on tho University of Nashville football team are not matriculates of the tiniversity and cannot, therefore, play in the Thanksgiving ilay game with Van-derb'lt. sutst'ltute halfback on the Vanderhiit team, lias also been found ineligible. With the ineligibles removed It is now believed the University of N.ano-ville and Vnn'4erWir. game will be played on Thanksgiving -inc.

Pleasureville Seconds Victorious. S.helbyvillc. Nov. 20. Special.

The Plcnsureviile second team defeated the Shelby ville eleven here to-day by a score of i to Sheib ville made a down on a muff of a temt by Ciubb. the ball rolling and a local man illing on If. Mays and I.ei'.uupt.- did the best work for and Gouid and Coots were the ioiral stars. Alabama Store Bobbed. Decatur.

Nov. 20. Special. The store of T. P.

McWilliams a of I I I I i 1 I I We Rent New Guns Hammerless, Double-Barrel, Single-Barrel. All the famous makes at reasonable prices. Ammunition at Wholesale. en. 31 West TVIarlcet CROSBY AND ASHE.

Colored "Scrappers" Matched To Meet In Louisville For Southern Championship. S' TETVE CROSBT, the hard-hlt-Ung Louisville colored lightweight, was yesterday matched to me.t "Kid" Ashe, of Cincinnati, in a twenty-round contest on December 2. Tho contest will be pulled oil unaer too auspices of the Pollux Athletic Club, a new organization in the local Held of pugilism. Crosby and Asho have been "making banjo eyes" at one another for two years or more, and although frequent challenges have been issued on both sides, no match was arranged until now. They are unquestionably the best colored lightwelshts In tho country, barring Joe Gans.

against whom both have been pitted. Crosby met the Baltimore fighter four times and always made him fight his best. Not many weeks ago Steve went twenty rounds to a draw with Gans in Louisville, Asho met Gans about two, years ago in Cincinnati. Tho contest went the limit fifteen rounds. Gans was awarded the decision, but Asho was still fighting hart at the end.

Since then he has improved by constant. creditable fighting, and he will be a tough customer for Crosby to handle. The men are legitimate lightweights, both of them being able to make 133 pounds at the ringside. The contest will decide the lightweight championship of tho fouth and Middle West. Both men have agreed to meet at 1.13 pounds, weigh In at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest.

AFTER MARYIN HART. Wild Bill" Hanrahan Is Anxious To Get On Match With Louisville Boxer. HE principals in Monday night's Wg bout at the Auditorium arc putting In some very hard work In training for this event, and Judging from the way they have been working both will be In good condition, for the go. Hanrahan put in a hard day's work yesterday. In the afternoon he took on Lucas and "Kid" Hubert.

While these two lasted the work was very warm, but Seifker quit after two rounds and Hubert got enough in three. A large number of spectators witnessed and enjoyed tho two bouts and they all agreed that there was nothing to it but Hanrahan. The latter seems to be awfully enx-ious to get on a match with Marvin HThese two were matched before, but the bout was called off. Hubert who fought and trained Hart says that an rahan hits harder than the Louisville boj knows the game better and Is a faster and stronger man. Se.fker is also of the same option.

Joe Hanhans manager, said last night that Marvin not neV-d to go East or West to look lor a match with Gardner. Carter or any other good fighter, for he could ery arrange a match right here wita Sullivan says that he stands readv to post a forfeit at any time and ns Varvin was the man who backed out before it is now up to hiJn. The seats on sale at Humler olan for Monday night's bout are going rap-idlv and the prcT's are for a crowd to see this match. REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY REJECTS OFFERS OF AID. He TJrgC3 That Plans For a Subscription To Help Him Defray Expenses Be Dropped.

Knoxville, Nov. 20. Following the report that the Court of Inquiry would cost Rear Admiral Schley the Knoxville Sentinel on November 18 sent a dispatch asking if he would consent to public subscriptions to pay the cost of the same. To-day the Sentinel received a "personal" letter from Rear Admiral Schley, the purport of which was that he cannot accent the offer. He says the report as to the court Is mistake, as the amount is nni as ntn reoorted.

He sujfirests that the matter is "too delicate to discuss i and rusts that nis menus win apiJivuiau; his position and respect it." Alabama Merchant Killed. Decatur. Nov. 20. Special.

Richard Chambers, a merchant of Tickridge, was struck over the head and killed with a club by Thomas Mcl-enmore. Chambers had been drink- inff and pulled McLenmore to the floor. "When he arose he struck Chambers over the head with a club, killing him Instantly. i MAIL ROUTES, NOS. 1 A-ND 3, TO START fxHTorr E.

Rural IWiver No. Z. RURAL MAIL ROUTE, NO 2, Sewaneo was the worst that the University of the South has gotten In three or four years. They walloped this team to the tune of 39 'to and on last Saturday Vanderbllt and Sewanee played a tio game of 0 to 0. On Thanksgiving day Vanderbilt and Nashvlllo always have their big gamo.

Heretofore It has been the regular thing for the Vanderbilt eleven to carry' away the laurels, but It certainly looks as if the Nashville boys are going to turn the tables this year. PENNSYLVANIA BADLY BEATEN West Point Had No Difficulty In Scoring Four Touchdowns. West Point, N. Nov. 20.

The University of Pennsylvania football team was defeated by West Point Military Academy incidentally, suffered one of the worst defeats in her football history. The score, 24 to 0, shows how West Point outplayed the Fennsyl-vanians. Tho visitors put up a stiff game, however. After Pennsylvania kicked off, tho hall was in West Point's possession on her thirty-yard line. Bunker, Graves and Casad, with excellent interference, carried tho ball to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line, where Pennsylvania was given the ball for offside play.

Pennsylvania, however, was forced to kick. Again West Point by center rushes nnd a pretty hurdle by Bunker, carried the ball to Pennsylvania's ten-yard line, where Casad was forced over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goal. Score: West Point Pennsylvania 0. After the next kick-off Pennsylvania se cured the nan and hy a scries of trick nlavs nnd revolving circles forced West 1 tl.ip,,- v.

nl, 1.,,, YCeiif 1 RURAL From present indicationg, there will be three rural free delivery routes out of Louisville in good working order by January 15. Route No. 1, from Station and Routes Nos. 2 and 3, from Station have been recommended by Congressman Irwin, and have been thoroughly investigated by Special Agent H. Rising.

Complete drawings have Just been sent to the Post-office Department at Washington, and if Congressman Irwin insists on Immediate action there will certainly be no further delays. The three routes are now made public for tho first time. No. 1 will start at Station on Baxter avenue, near Broadway, go out the Bardstown pike to Bush lane, south on Bush lane and the Vaug-han and Mill road to Penn Run road, clown Penn P.un road and back old Newburg and Shepherdsville pike, via the Newburg post-office, north and northwest to city limits. This route is twenty-seven and a half miles in length, and will supply 300 houses within a half-mile, though 400 families will receive mall' from the carrier.

The Newburg, Smvrna and Okolona fourth-class post-offices will be discontinued, together with the star route from South Park to Newburg. which is supplying the offices. Milton Kennedy will be the carder. Route No. 3 begins at Station Fourth avenue and A street, and goes out the Preston-street rond nine miles, intersecting the old Newburg and Shepherdsville pike, thence north to the Newburg post-office, and b.ack on the NASHVILLE'S ELEVEN.

Have About the Best Team Ever Seen In the South. A great deal has been heard this season about tho University of Nashville's aggregation of football players. A number of the local Y. M. C.

A. team went up to Lexington to see tho two big games there last Saturday, and they say that there Is not a man ta tho whole team who is not a football player all over. Coach Mcchling. of 'the local team, says that they are, without doubt, tho best team that he ever saw in the South. He savs that they play straight, hard football ail the lime; when they have the ball they plav with their bodies and not w.th the'r hands, and adhero to the rules at all" rimes.

When the other side had tho ball they used their hands only to get through and no more. There was not the sl'ghtest semblance of unfair holding, "lugging or unnecessary rough work. They plaveJ football all the to an.l worked together In a way that few teams outside of the "Big Four" ever worked. There is no talking or arguing with the other side. There is somo talking In tiie line but it is only botweon themselves.

They will be stanel'lng up "kidding" each Other, but an instant before the ball Is snapped they make a move almost so fast that the eve cannot follow, and beforo their opponents can realize what Is happening they are down beneath them shoving them back and out of the play. Mechling says that they are a great bunch. A loss of fifteen or twenty yards does not maito a. on and thev go along as If It was they who had made a gain. Time after time on last Saturday they had from nine to twelve yards to gain on the last down.

Due 11 ou not worry them any more than if It was only six inches. They are coo! and steady at all times and nothing scorns to rattle them in any way. They handle tho ball like it was glued to their hands and it looked as it they did not know how to fumble. Another thing was the way that they worked together. Their interference was enough to make the great bunch of spectators look on with wonder.

On end ntr.s there was always six or seven men going tearing along in a bunch and in such a way that it was hard to tell which man had the bail. Anorher noticeable thing was the wav in which the men were switched about without a word of talk. As an instance, "llggy" Choate, the Louisville boy who is playing the right end for them at different times, played right end, quarterback, guarJ Th-ls is only an example, and at the kk- nal the men would change their forma t-Ion entirely and work at the changed positions as if it was their regular place. This team has beaten every big team, except tho Y. M.

C. In the South, and what they did to the' boys from Poplar Level road to the city limits, south on Clark-street road to Preston-street road, thence to Station C. The route is twenty-five miles long, there being 22G residences within one-half mile of the route; 275 families, however, will be supplied. William S. Davis will be the carrier.

Two miles of this route on the Poplar Level road is ungraveled. and Mr. Rising says it must be improved at once. Route No. 2 starts from Station and goes down to Beechmont, supplying the post-office there, thence out Third 6treet eight miles, returning west by Nagel post-office, which It will supply, thus discontinuing that star route.

Twenty-three miles will be covered by this carrier, ail thickly settled. There are 265 houses within one-half mile of the route, though 300 families will be supplied. Inasmuch as it comes by the park, in the boulevard and back on Fourth. Richard C. Speed will be the carrier.

Special Agent Rising Is still very anxious to secure a good map of the county, and is hoping the Fiscal Court will rhake an appropriation for this purpose. The Kentucky Title Company wants several thousand dollars to furnish Mr. Rising blue prints of its map of Jefferson county. With a good map of the county, proposed routes could be investigated, and got before the public in short order. Among Mr.

Rising's callers yesterday was Capt. A. Lawson, of the county, who wants to get up a petition tor a route. He brought in a map of the county by voting precincts, made In 1S79, which Mr. Rising thinks he may be able to use to a certain degree.

Stein Station has made application for a rural route. REYNARD ESCAPED, But the Fox Hunters Witnessed a Great Chase For a Short Time. I RVTN'B, Nov. 20. Special.

The hun'ters attending tha National Fox-hunters' meet here are In high feather to-nflgh't. They witnessed the finest chase to-day seen since the Cyn-tlriana meet. It was the fifth casting of tho Derby entries. They hunted faith-fuliy during the morning until well scattered, when they were called up and recast. as everyone began to think of the return trp to the town, the mouth-ings of the hounds on a cold trail were heard.

The camp Are at wh'ch tho hunters had assembled suddenly became deserted and men, and womca rode pell mell In the dlrecti'on of the welcome chase. Finally the trail became hot and tho whole pack of puppies were in full pursuit They circled the ridge and suddenly came within sight of the hunters. Tho fox was of the gray variety, which rarely lasts long, and soon- took to his liole for safety. Among the seventeen hounds that were entered the following were noted when they crossed in front of tho hunters: William Huls' Lida, R. D.

Williams Llghtfoot, W. L. Gaddy's Belle. Montgomery Kennel Club's Males and W. S.

Walker's Ella. The Judges are still not satisfied, and will only highly commend those named, refusing to award prizes. The entries for the aK-aged stake closed to-night. This promises to be the great raco of the meeting and 'will be started to-morrow morning on the east side of the river, where the first day of the Derby trials were witnessed. There are many new arrivals for this race.

Dr. W. F. Sturglll, of Ceredo, W. CoL Jack Ohihn, of Harrodsburg; Harold Tracy, of Chicago; WilHam Ilisle and other well-known sportsmen will ride to-morrow, as will Mrs.

S. Wihorg, David J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. I L.

Drewey, H. W. and H. F. Burkhardt and Misses Bloomer, Leaman, Von Steinwher and Anderson, or tne Kidlng Club.

Suddenly Became Insane. Decatur, Nov. 20. Special. While driving in the country with a friend, John A.

Speeglc, a well-known young man, son of a preacher, went suddenly insane, jumped from the buggy and took to the swamp, scraming he was pursued by negroes trying to mob him. A large posse is searching for the young man. Open- Cles- High- Lowing. lnjc. ct.

et. 7.03 7.53 T-'O 7.53 7.52 7.K T.51 7.S5 7.43 7.53 7.51 7.54 7.0 7.53 7.5 7.. 7.54 7.4? 7.54 7.17 -S 7.CS 7.M 7.13 2- A r.ith"r nctlro wjh noted thrnufrho-it tho TO START FROM! STATION E. another touchdown. Daly kicked tho goal.

Score: West Point 24; Pennsylvania 0. On the next kick-off Daly was taken out of the game and Williams put in at quarter, and after a few exchanges of punta time was up. Final score: West Point 24: Pennsvlvania 0. Umpire, Waters, Harvard. Referee, Cor-bin, Yale.

West Point. Positions. U. of P. Nelson and Farnsworth Left end Thomas Doe Left tackle Brenton Riley Left guard Boyers Center McCabe Goodspecd Right guard Teas Piekarskl and Ranker Right tackle Mitchell McAndrews Right end Gardiner Daly and H.

Ward Casad Left half Reynolds Hacket nnd Dale and Nichols Right half Hartung Balrd and Graves Fullback Brenton LOUISVILLE SETTER WINS IN FIELD TRIAL. Babe Takes First Prize in tho Derby At Robinson, HI. Mr. Harry L. Smyser received a telegram last night from Robinson, 111., stating Hie black white and tan setter bitch, Sister's Babe, had won the derby there in the field trials.

Mrs. Ben was second and Lottie Radfield and Kinff Oakley, third. Sister's Babe is owned jointly by Mr. Smyser and J. Tyler Richards.

This is the third field trial she has be-en in thus year. At Seneca-ville, she trot third; at Bicknell, second. There were twenty-six entries derbies at Paris. Glasgow, and Glasgow, Ky. All the work in these I trials Is on live birds.

I SisteT's Babe is by Hurstbourne Zit, owned by Saunders Jones, out of Little i Sister by Roderego. She was whelped January 1, 1900. Slany Tines For Gaming. Inez, Nov. 10.

Special Corre- spondence. Out of ninety-two Indictments returned at the present term of the Circuit Court, fifty-one were for gaming. Clerk Cassady has collected, over $200 lines on them. 1 MONTH. Novembtrr.

December. January February March April May. Jun July Autrust New OrTearv. N'ov. day an 1 bare inl: -it tny oinniriE of tho marVt evinced the fact that buyer ha1 bn work after hourn Inn: tire Uit there 1 a marrrln of difference in th-ir restive opinio as to a correct level of nrlc.

tiie former hold, inff for fuH heard IlKures and the latter claim-inc The atUtu.i of JJvcrrl in relation to fecial valuw would seem to jutlfv the pretention cf the Knrfl-h nwr-kt is moving brkjy at pryvlciw Saie 10.1S) bales, ineludintf 4.) to arrive. ordinary Rood ordinary 6 5-10c; low mlidiir: Cvic; mld.lHnj; 7ic; for 7 receipts ba.fe: rtock 27S.7W. Trie market for con-tracls was durir.e the day and th-; Kttla tntdlns noted was mainly In March. Th market etood lift polntrt uj for ail months on tha tlrrn After tii opening the maxk-t llu.tiu atl over a riamw mntre. wkh a -rceptibU tenancy toward a low-r rarnro of vain-.

Ar 1 lFin: down fcr 7. nua txaci.v even iLsurea all oiher months. i.iverpooi, -or. m. jpo; cotton In fair do ol.

mand: rirkni steady: American mi.M'.inir i Th tales of th day were 10.V-0 iIpc rr -nrhirA Wi were for arid export nnd Included American; recejpta 27,) lales. mcloi-lnp American. Futurea open-i eaey arA clocr-l qult. Mrmphis. Nov.

steady; mldlr.t; 7 3-l-c; recelpU! bales; K.SJi ea'i-m Z.G'f); Nov. 20. Cctton steady; middling c-ii'Jt1 i'201 halts: receipt Savannah. Nov. 20.

Cotton sieadv; 7 3-lCc; tiJles CO bales; recelpTA 8.471- Pto--k St. Louie. Nov. 3. Cottrn nuiet; ia.ei -tZZ htles: (J.016; Bici-k Nov.

20.T-Cot;cn qulot; nilddlin Po; Point wus given the ball for offside play, at benwavllle and thirty-three at falcK-nnd atrain worked it down the neld and nail. She Jp yet to show in three more iMishrd Bunker over for a touchdown. Dalv kicked goal, making the score West Point 12; Pennsylvania 0. On the next line-up. after an exchange of punts, Daly on a fake kick simply twisted, zigzaprged and stole his way through the whole Pennsylvanians, ran sixty-five yards down the field for a touchdown, but it was not allowed, how pnin'.

Pennsylvania was given the ball, but was forced to kick to Daly, who wos downed on West Point's forty-yard lino. Then began a Eerles of fierce rushes until the ball was again on Pennsylvania's forty-yard line, where McAndrews was put through the line, and he sprinted for nt Elkmont. cntei-eu hy burglars hurg. Greenville, Charleston and last and a four-horse- I ta is being figured on. and the ohancts wn con-load of goials was taken.

The cuods were fully worth $1,000. Rain feli all ntglii. anil no trace o. tne wagon nor the direction taken uy tne tnievcs could be found. I.