The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

THE COUEIEE-JOUENAL, LOUISVILLE, TEXJBSDAY MOENDTG, NOVEMBER 190G. KILLING MADE ON PINK STAR Wait Just NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2S. Fourth day of the Win-ter Meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club. Weather clear and track fast, Clarence F.

Dowell, Judge; A. B. Dade, Starter; M. Nathanson, Secretary. 1127-PF'ST RACE Six furlongs; purse S400; for two-year-old colts and geld- start falr.

Won driving; sscond and third same. Winner, Mrs. T. b-v Moncrelth Lorranla; trained by G. Land.

Value to winner, $30j. iractional time: :24 2-5, :50, 1:15 2-5. a Moment Indx) Horse. IWtlSI I ii XttjT I I04i :1 1 nl wurrougns iw circle Hii'lElixir i 423jVesme- I Bond Prince Nipissing Pirate Enamel lll9fj. Jr lllliMonere 104 3.

no 107 If 2. 101111 6. no 1341 6 107.10; 7...1 107 3: 5...1 5. 104 7 112 1110.. 107 100112112..

1.1... 14 il A I 3.. 5...1 1110.. VjlAubuchon iilMcGee 14 114 114 F. Burton There's something else to tell you about this Beer.

It is ripe and thoroughly matured one does not become bilious after drinking The time spent in aging rais ihat Its purity is assured by extreme care in brewing. Th.re is no contact with the air from the glass-em oieled steel tanks to the thoroughly sterilLed bottle. From grain to bottle is not touched by human hands. i-favored at start, tiptoed his field first half; then stood a long, hard drive to stall Judge Burroughs. Latter ran a smart race under exceptionally strong Gold Circle outlasted Elixir.

Latter had no excuses. Last three had scant chance after start. Allonby pu-led up lame. 1 1 9Q SKCOND RACE Five and one-half furlongs; purse S100; for three-year- olds; selling. Start good.

Won driving; second and third same. Winner, H. T. ch. 3.

by Bobby Beach Freddie Mitchell; trained by R. M. vestal, alue to winner, C-3M. Fractional time: :24, :49, 1:02, 1:09. Indx Horsed IMIss Ferris 110 Pinstlcker iSlJBalsliot llei Cut Glass iRobtlst Wednesdav Sarsaparilla 1120 Stoic WtSI 'i 1 Vz 911 2..

Hi 3.nkl S.nkj a. 5.nk 7...1 4...1 1041 3i 3...1 101; 5j S.no; I 104! 9- 104 5.nk: 104 7 7... I 1061 104' 9. 9. I 104 WHO 10 Miss Ferris raced Verdant Into subjection first half, and easily stalled off the challenge of Pulejue.

Latter, in close attendance througiunu. no excuses, w-rdant hung badlv under punishment. Pinstlcker closod with a rush after being badly pinched ofr. Stoic pulled up lame. 1 1 90-THIRD RACE Seven furloncs: purse for all aces.

Start good. Won iXe easily; second and third Winner, J. H. Woodford's b. c.

by Pink Coat Mary trained by W. H. Fixer. Value to winner, Fractional time: :24 1-5, 3-3. 1:15.

1:29 1-5. Ir.dx! Horse. I Wti Star 1115 Mortilwv 7C7 Spider Web 103, 1 3.. 4 93 31 115 4. 2.

4.. .21 7 i 5.. .3 Sponge Cake LHscernmeat Ill 2 7 llorE.l Early 111 71 6.. Sauce 115, I Is a beverage that appeals to the most critical. Excels in color, flavor and palatableness and is foremost in every element that constitutes perfection in beer making; For old or young, in every walk of life, it is the bev.rage par excellence.

At this season there is nothing so deliciousry cocfing and refreshing as a glass of Fehrs Beer. Pink Star broke in motion; ran in close attendance to the stretch; raced Mor-tiboy into subjection, winning with lots to spare. Mortibov, savinc: ground throughout, had to be hard ridden to stall olt Spider Web. Latter showed improvement. Sponge Cake worth remembering.

nofl FOCR.TH JtACE Five furlongs; purse SrW; for two-year-olds; purse. Start strangling. Won cantering; and third driving. Winner, Geo. il.

HMlle's b. bv Russell La Tour; trained bv W. L. Value to winner, S4X. Fractional time: :47 1-5, ran.

rewing "l-jl Ilors i wts; I in i l.Kii Oro Toddimrtor. 927? Hitter Miss P.iliv Preston Mose liaished 1113 trice us. i 113' 31 2. 1121 4. ilk 6...21 6...

2 112 71 7...1 ml 3 I HO! "1 I I Louisville, Ky. (Telephone 467 Both Phones). Left. CVilofjuy made a show of her field, pulled to a common canter; is following. De Ore.

off striding, but outrun In first part. strung at the end, nipping lr T-Jddington in the inst couple of strides. Latter had no apparent cx-cuics. Bitter Miss was listlessly ridden. 1 1 01 FIFTH RACE Five and a half furlongs; purse SleO; for three-year-olds; selling.

Start geod. "Won driving: second and third Winner, Schort ch. by Dr. Mc Bride Discard; trained by W. Schorl.

Value to winner. 300. Fractional time: :23 1-3, 1:01. 1:07 2-5. ASKS MAGNATES TO MEET SUNDAY Indx Horse.

1 WtlSi 'Abjure I 21 Phillips Ul( lj 2...1 VT-TTsara I SSi 51 5. 5.. .31 rtorrb.i V. 1 991 31 4. ..31 1112 Margaret 103 4i 3.

.14 I 102 6 6 Work and Plav, 110 (it. Wilton), 7 to 1..2 Ted. 113 (Notfor). 20 to 1 3, Time, 1:16 3-5. Dieboldt.

Brittanby. Sandy Crocker, Daisy Frost, Howard Shean and Bvrr.in aiso ran. Fifth Race One mile: maidens; threc-year-olds and up; Columbia course: King Henrv. 100 (Bookman), 5 to 1 1 Marster, 100 (Lee). 10 to 5 2 Waterbearer.

100 (Engiander). 3 to 1 3 Time, 1:44 1-5. Blzzy Izzy, Noblesse Oblige, Mark Meddler. How About You, Carmagnole. Cloisteress.

Frills, Marksman and Bob Engrcn also ran. Sixth Race Mile and a furlong; selling; three-year-olds; old course: Voladav, lO.i (Beckman), 5 to 1 1 Blue Buck (Bolesen), 50 to 1 2 Chalfonte. 98 (Marcado). 3 to 1 3 Time, 1:59. Ivanboo.

Emperor of India, Red Knight, New York and Pleasant Days also ran. BENNINGS ENTRIES. Abjure forced fast pace in the first half and outlasted Biii Phillips' final drive. Latter weakened after appearing all over sure winner. Tsara, badly ridden, closed strongly.

Bertha race too bad to be true. Tomochichi seemed lame. 1 -1 09 SIXTH RACE One and an eighth miles; purse 3430; for four-year-olds and llOfa up; selling. Start fair. Won all out; second and third driving.

Winner. H. McCarren. b. g.

5, by Juvenal Florentia: trained by owner. Value to winner. S300. Fractional time: :24. 1:14 1-5, 1:41 1-5, 1:55 2-5.

indx' Horse. WtiS hi I I lWUiFlorizel llloiGflden Mineral MV-'Harmakis 1114-Hickory Corners KeMl'F'llights Favorite Algol UlIiAdbell Vlvax 3.. 4. ..2 6... 6 101 Si 93 6' 4..

971 1101 2 7.. 25 MB 1 1...2 7. l.l'.-S 114; IS I Florizel, weil-rldden, tiptoed the field in the first half and just, managed to las; in the final drive. Golden Mineral, taken wide, entering the stretch, would have been first In another stride. Hurmakl3 closed fast.

Adbell quit. oodford and Friends Make Presence Pelt At New Orleans. ONE GOOD THING GOES WRONG -Jylew O'Kcin Attempt a Big Coup With Sir Toddington, But He Buns Taird. JOCKEY DIG GINS BUNS AWAY. HEW SELECTIONS.

pace Hyacinth, Wild Irishman, First 1 "i-rth Rs-5elmerc, St. Valentine, h-nfth aBe' Kohinoor, Oulnn Brady, CoL gartjctt Henry Wat- ORLEANS. 7.3.. Nov. (SpeciaU J- 5Ial Woodford, iho Kentucky turfman and breeder of thormifrhbreds.

in company fcls mado a cloan-up of ronsUor-ebla proportions here this wlwn put over Pink Star in the feature race, third on the 03 reported fast morr.in.tr trials, the ttrarP'aS sn of Pink Coat aIld Mary jlalley eeemc-d to have be-on dropped into the event, which vras an aH-ascd affair, at teres very nicely, and with Austin to pilot him he always ruWd tile choice Moriiboy, crack, ffasthe'Jp passed around by the supposed wise set, bat "when it came to the running Plr.k tar, capably handled by 'rr-ace his field look cheap, winning, eased cp, from Jloriiboy and Spider Web. A killing of was attempted with Sir Tjiiiwii in the fourth event. The Burlew O'Neill confederacy bet a chunk of money in the poclrooras throughout the country, and then backed the colt from an opener of money to a close of 7 to Colloquy, George Halle's" smart fill-, was the cne to. "spill the beans." winning in a coinmcn canter, after setting; all her own pace. De Oro, a despised outsider in the bfttlng, outlasted the yced thing for the place.

president Slesvard Frank J. Brvan ordered the badge of Jockey Iig-srins taken up after the third race ar.d barred the rider from ail privileges of the course for the balance of the meeting. After the running of the second even-t Digsins. who cad the mount on Verdant, Jockey A. Martin, who rode iriss Ferris, trinner of the event, deaiing out to the midget an unniercifui beating-.

Tiie occurrence came to the ears of Bryan with the result that the above ruling was yro- Jockey Hogg, who was recently granted permisiiioa to ride here, was seriously injured while gailopinfi' a fractious colt 'iiis morning. Hogg collided with an-. -other horse, and, being thrown on the had. his left ear p-iirtiaily torn off. yrnlu siso received a contusion of the 'brato.

Mickey McLaughlin had the enjinous number hung on him tllis afternoon, when he vas ejected from the McLauglilln's trouble was on account of his being ruled off upon the Canadian circuit for alleged fraud. Fred Cook this evening left for Louisville, where he will remain for a few days. 7ie betting ang-Ie presented in the fifth -and the performance, of Bertha the to-5 favorite, occasioned considerable tin-favorable comment. Jockoy Trueman ran afoul of totarter Dade, receiving ono week on the ground. Two purse races, for two-year -olds were the features of the card, and they brought soma clever youngsters together.

centered In the meeting between CoJoquy. Bitter Miss, Sir Toddington and De- Oro. These youngsters ore all eligible, to the Crescent City Derby, and -much Interest was taken in their showing. The event proved easy for Colloquy. Sir Toddington was made a strong favorite and Colloquy was the second choice.

Colloquy broke in front, and breezed all the way, coming- home In front under double wraps. A long prico of 20 to 1 WM.laii against De Oro, as it was the first time ho had faced the barrled since winter, but he beat Sir Toddington home. Bitter Miss was the third choice, but ran disappointingly. Royal Bond, running In the name of Scott Hudson, but belonging to McDevitt Van Meter, was believed to be a good XtAng in the opener, but Koyal Bond will Jiave to deliver some other day. Backed from SO to he ran like an automobile gasoline.

Elixir led to the then quit. L. S. close up all tfcfi jpey, won by- half a length, with second and Gold Circle third. Miss Ferris, the S-to-1 favorite, proved Jo be an.

easy winner In the second race, leading all the way and finishing a length in front of Pulque, which had the of Jockey Garner. Verdant, a chance, was third, half a length hack of the first two. Stole, the second choice, was never prominent. A light Plunge was made on Pinstlcker. but after the start the tickets were worthless.

-Pink Star carried the colors of Hal to victory in the second race, winning by a length from Mortobcy and fcpiaer Vcb. Austin was aboard, and the eon of, Pink Coat wns installed the favor-JJ odds-on It! the betting. This was a libera price, however, owing to a plunge TO. Slortlboy. The latter broke in front led well Into the stretch, when he "Sjirn to tire, and Pink Star came along M4 nabbed the veroict by a Mcrti-ooy hung on fairly well and saved the place from Spider Web.

The other starters-did not receive much consideration in we -betting. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. RACE-Three-fourths of a mile; felling: Horse. Horse. Wt Irish- .103 man 303 Hrjid Marco Ki of Ow- 11055..

Violin i ensboro SECOND cB-Thrcc-fourths of a wiling: ST! Frank inosher 102; Mary Can- Jua-Suada dlemas 105 UgSiOlamor Solly 13 THIRD RACK Five and one-half fur-iongB: -handicap: Bearer. Formatter Oro Si; riliij Juggler 11-1 Sorclerc.lU Hen- rtetta breeze 112 rJOURTH RACE-Omrand one-sixteenth hJW Thanlcsgirinsr Handicap: Juggler 195 UlL.Orly II 103 111" TTnnnlhnI rt ch- 101 English-' man 101 Bey 109 Stone ..101 -Athlete 111121'Belmere O'Xeil entrv rt-iwt une mile ana seveuiy JjrO: selling: Lesser ....103 Coat .,..106 7rrxil RACE Three-quarters of a ..111122.. Airship 3H 112 J33.J.. Optional 333 Arabo 113 Kohinoor nradv.IOS rt Opg. I CI 03 l.nolC.

Morris 20-11 10-1 4. ..2 3. 10-1- 30-1 2...1) 6-2 3-1 Smith I 4-11 S-l 6.nkl 5. McDaniel 10-1 13- 9.nk 9.. 6..

.1 Swain 15-11 30-1 20-l 10-1 3-J-l 5.nk! 20-1 8-1, 10-1 25-1 10-1 2-2 30-1 15-11 25-1 4-1 6-1 12-1 20-1 ISfchl Fiiul Jockey. iOpg.lClos Martin 3.IH! 3.. .21 2.nk Garner 2.nk S.l'ii 4.nIi!Alex S.nkl 5. 6., .2 C. T.

4. 9-51 11-5 0-1 5-1 13-11 7-1 20-1! I'M 1(1-1 20-1 20-1 15-1 7-1 13-1 .1 10-1 10-1 .1 12-11 S'J-1 Rvan 110 jlO 10 L. Smith -'l iSt'chl Fin. I Jockey. Qng.iClos 3.

l.li!Austln Hennessy 2. 3. ..3: MorrU 4. ..51 4. ..4 5...

5' Walsh 7 d.n;- 7 7 C'onley 7-10 4-3 25-1 40-1 33-1'lOD-l 30-lllM-l 30-1 l'XM Sfchj Jockey. ..1 "4-l 7-2 1 1. 3.. .2 3...1 -1 i-i 4-ll 11-2 4-1 30-1 12-1 W-l 12-1' 4-l ll.nk-J. 4.nk.'Nkol 5.nk:R.

JfcDanlcl 7 IF. Kcvcs I 20-1 1J0-1 Fin. I .31 2. l.nl: J. Hennesy 5.

Burton JOpgjClos 10-11 15-1 G-ll 7-2 29-11 25-1 15-1 20-1 12-1 40-1 2. 1. 5. ..2 3... 2 S.lVi d.

nit 6 A. Jtorgan ISfchl Fln.l Jockey. IOpg.lClos l.nkl l.nolGoidsieln I 7-1 t-1 t'-o 4-1 I00-1 40-1 3...1 S.miC. Morris 5... 3 ...1 3...

3 A. Martin 3-3 4.nk 4.. .2 Martin 30-1 6 S.nkl 5...1 Trueman 35-1 7.. 15! C.IO'C. Fisher 5-2 6..

.51 Hennessv 5-1 7. .20 2.1W 8 Daussatt 20-1100-1 Club t-1J1 open at the Ascot track tomorrow afternoon. In epito of statements to the contrary, based upon the annexation of tlie territory wherein the track Is Included in the city of Los Angelas, it Is generally believed that legal complications will prolong the season to its full limit of ninety days. Several hundred horses are at the track, and a successful meeting Is pending. The official entries provide for six races, the Jonathan Club Handicap being tho feature of the dny's programme.

The entries In the feature are; Azora 00, Supreme -Court 104. El Otrcs, Oriiene 105. Stllicho, Arlmo 100, Ed Ball 110, I Paid Tou Gorg-alette 101, Oarsman 109, W. IL Carey lr.i. ASCOT ENTRiES.

FIRST RACE Futurity course: Horse. Wt. Horse. Wt. Pantouile 114; Waterbury 102 Don Domo 99 Pern' Wtcks 104Prominence 99 Toupee 104 Veritas 99 Paxcr lOljVincit 99 Willie Gregg 104EUzabeth 99 SECOND RACE One mile and seventy vards; selling: Cratorlan lOojRubinon 103 Reservation 10Sl Told You 103 Paoifico F.

102 Bill Curtis 1041 THIRD RACE Five and a half furlongs: 107KIlfer 105 Napa ItS! Budapest 102 El Casador l'Pepper and 95 Kamsack 1051 Fire Away S5 FOURTH RACE Jonathan Club Handicap; one mile and a sixteenth: Ed Ball.v UOlGorgalette 301 Oarsman ICSiStllicho 100 Erlleen 105Arimo 300 EI Otros 105; I Told You 99 Supreme Court. SO W. H. Carey 102 FIFTH RACE Six furlongs: Beautiful and jDod Anderson 305 Best King 105 Judge Denton HSjNeatness 305 Ellin King HO Col. Jewell 105 Dan Collins 1101 Pnrvo 105 G-enehandlcn 305 Roslnini Magnet 113 Lottie Gladstone.lOoi SIXTH RACE Five and a half furlongs: Miss Martha 10.V;Klrkfield 95 Elmdale II Belle 93 Plmkin .1 101.

Mixim Gorky 95 95! nhi? Bottle 95 Cilico 95 L. Fitzgibbon 24 Another Holler Polo Game. One of the most Interesting roller polo games of the season Is promised at the Coliseum rink to-night between the Highlands and the Coliseums, which teams played a well-matched game the night of the introduction of roller polo In Louisville. The teams will line up as follows for the game: Coliseums. Positions.

Highlands. First rush Pope W. Ruby Second rush L. Frazier W. Sherman Center Frank Dugan Satterwhite.

Gillette J. Weaver Goal, tend J. Kimbergcr D. P. Bennett, substitute.

Captains. KEGLER-FUNK WEDDING ON THANKSGIVING EVE. Miss Minnie Kegler and Howard C. Funk, both- of Louisville, were married last night at the residence of tSe Rev. H.

W. McLaughlin, pastor of Stuart Robinson Memorial church. 0012 Floral Terrace. The ceremony, which took place at o'clock, -was performed the Rev. Mr.

McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Funk will be at home at 1115 East Kentucky street- To Have Christmas Sale. The Ladles' Koine Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church will hold a bazar at McKniglU's store December 3 and 4.

where they will have both beautiful and useful articles suitable for Christmas presents for sale. They will also have home-made cakes, candy, jelly, pickles, etc. ISfch! Fln.l Jockoy. BAILS.OAD TABLES. LOUISVILLE KASHVJLLS R.

R. Stations, Tenth and Urcsiliroy and First Water streets, city tlcfect office corner aula and Fourth Btroetr Both 'Phones Daily. tDahy, except Sunday, 8, Sanoay, a Stops at Fourth street on Mgnal. Stops at Baxter Arenuo. This Company reserves th rfffht to vary from tho tlrom ahown hervln without nottca to tho public and dees na guaxantoo schedules.

Union Station, Teeth and Broadway. Iate. ArrlT. Cincinnati a 25Bam Cincinnati a 8:39 am a S33pas Cincinnati a' IrKnm a 'JOvox Cincinnati and i2ast ia" xaUHQata Mobile and StSCaia uempais tau not springs, Atlanta Now Orleans and Memphu Nashville and NaahvllJe and Chattanooga Bowline- Croea Knoxvffle JSxproaa KnnTTlllA Mall 3:13 am Frankfort and xa 7 xatuaspta Frankfort and Lexington. SrWpta.

BTiuam Bardstowo aud Hprinpileld 3 El Grange Internrhaa xa 1 1:00 pin xa fiopa Frankfort and Lexington xa 6 Op ra 0 am Bovrilrofr Qrvun Aaaoinino sUffpm Bardstown and 903am Lebanon and sCpm ltfrflOflm LaQrange Intar-rban xa fliSlym xsMOina From First and Station. Frankfort Bfoomneia Bsam BloomfleJd i-jSpna AnchorazQt Pewee Valley and Week-Day Trains. Sunday Trains. Leave. Arrivo.

Leave. Arrivo. 6:83 am 7 3 am 6:03 am 230 pm pm 6:19 pm 8:45 pm 11:00 pm 7:00 am am 9:35 am luo pm pm 7:25 pm jo pa 9:40 pm 9:05 am 12:40 pm 2:30 pm 5:10 pm pm 11:00 pm am 1:19 pm 40 pm 5iU pm 5:30 pm pm SheZbjTrJlo and Intermedin Statiocfl, Week-Day Trains. Sunday Trains. Leave.

Arrlre. licaro. Arrive. 630 am SAO am 1033 am pm 3:13 pm pm cos pm pm a.J.3 pm 7:23 am 8:20 am 9:15 am am 1.W pm 4:35 pm 6:13 pm 9:25 pm lC5ptn am 1030 am 1:50 pm 3:15 pm 6:00 pm eus pm 730 pm 11:13 pm 830 um 9:15 am 11 am XvSO pm 433 pm :15 pm pm 1333 pa Through Pullman ateeptcx car on tn 2.1 m. train to New Orleans and Uvmphia.

and ea the 8 p. m. train to KnaxvUl ana I Bristol, and on the 9:30 p. m. train to Mem phis New SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN KEATtiKK (Inc.) uiventh Street Station: N.

B. Follower cbeduJ fijrurea published only as Information, and are not guaranteed. ST. LOUIS AXD THE "WKST. "St.

LouU Special," 9 a. daily. Prince, ton, ilt. Vernon, Centralla and St. Louis.

He-turning arrives at 7:15 p. m. Evansvllle Express, 7:30 a. dally, Evans-vllle, Princeton, Rockpnrt and Cannelton. Returning- ar, 5:40 p.

m. "St. Louis Limited," 10:13 p. m.t dally, Princeton, Mt. Vernon, Centiaiia and St.

Louis. Solid train to St. Louis. Returning ar. a.m.

EvansviUe Limited. 5 p. dally, Hunt-Ingbuig, Roclcport, Troy, Tell City, -CanneUfai and Evans villo. Returning ar. 12:35 p.

m. TO FIXtRLDA AND THE SOUTHEAST. Trains leave 4th-ave. crossing 20 minutes later. No.

5 Accommodation, 0 0 a. dally EhelbyvlIIe. Lawrenceburg, Versailles and L. Ington, Harrodsburg and Danville. Return.T.g r.

6:25 p. m. No. 1 "Florida Limited," 7:50 dally. I-exington, Lanrrenceburg.

Harrodsburg -and DanvUle. Returning ar. 8 p. m. No.

23 "Atlanta Special," 7:5 P. m. dally, to Xexington, Harrodsburg and DanvUle, through service to Knoxvhle, and sleeper, dally, to Chattanooga, ar. 0:30 a. connecting with sleeper arriving Atlanta 11:59 a.

No. 9 Accommodation, 3:30 p. daily, Sheibyville, Lawrenceburg. Lexington, Harrodsburg, Danville and Georgetown. Returning ar.

10:40 a. m. BIG FOUR ROUTE-(New Tork Central Lines) Depot, Seventh and River: -FROM LOUISVILLE. Dally, 8 a. for Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Mattoon, Chicago, Greensburg.

Anderson. Alex-drla, Wabash and EUcbarU Returning arrives at :30 p. m. Dally, 8:10 p. for Oreensburg, Indianapolis.

Peoria, Lafayette and Chicago. Returning ar. 7:30 a. m. FROM CINCINNATI.

No. 46, dally, 3:30 a. for CI et eland, Buf. faio, Nw York and Boston. No.

20. "Twentieth Century Limited," dairy, 3 p. for Cleveland. Albany and New York. No.

18, dally, 6:30 p. cl. for Cleveland, UuU falo. New York and Boa ton. No.

23. dally, 8:40 p. for Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Boston. No. 8.

daily. 8-JL3 No. 10. daily, I p. and No.

2, daily, D0 p. for Dayton, Toledo and Detroit. ILLIXOIS CE.NTRAL Sevrnih St, Depot. Seventh and river. City ticket Fourth and 2dark Elective Sunday, April 29, 1900: Leave.

Arrive. Memphis and New Orleans. 70am Memphis and Nw Orleans. o6Pm Paducah and 7Jlam Central City Accom SUwpta Ellzabethtown and Hodgen- villa 7Iaa 4Sp9 Elliabethtown and Hodgen- yillt. 530pm Owensboro i'113 HopklnsvUle.

BSpo California points, through car Tuesdays. 9 All trains run dolly, except no Sunday service to EUzabethtown, Hodgenville or Ownu pjro. 1115IJWtlJ0 HOLTK LouisvUIc, Header-son and So. Louis Railway Union Suttion, Tenth and Broadway. City Ticket Office, 33 Fourth avenue.

Effective April 1: Dally Mali, far St. Louis, Owecsboro. Henderson and SvansvUle, leaves 50 a. m. Ar.

rives 7tS5 P- m. Night Espreaa for "St. Louis. Owensocr, Henderson and EvansvUle. leaves p.

n. Ar. Fl Acccmmodation, for Evamville, Qwxvr9 and Henderson. leaves P- m. Arrive 125 PAccom3nodation for Katharyn and Intermediate stations.

Leaves daily 4:10 p. arriveo Olfl p. m. Dally, except Sunday, leave? a. Jrrlves a.

m. Sunday cnly. leave 7:15 a. txu; arrives a. m.

Get "Wlntcrsroith's Tonic for malaria. UA3XHOAD TJ3IB TABLES, JlOiVON KULTK-Cfcic-iCo, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Station, Tenth, and Broadway, Trains pass 14th and Main. 1 minutes later): No. 0. daily, a.

m. far Bloanilnjrttrti. Laxayett'? and Chlcaffo. Parlor and Dining Cans. Tteturalns arrive 6:57 p.

ni. Ho. i. tiaily, a. or French Lick.

arrive 0:37 P. m. No. dally, except Sunday, 2:10 p. tor Frejich Lick and Bloomlnsrton.

Returnlnff ar-rlv- 10:30 a. m. No. 4. daily, p.

for Bloom Ington, and Chicago. Heiurninff nr. 8:39 a.ln. StUtlUiAA LLNlSa TUiil TABLJii in cCoct July 1. lww: Pewee Vaiiey Lin To Kj, From Fifth and Green First car leave a.

in. Every hall hour thereafter uatU 1 p. then on the hour. Prospect Division Cars for Prospect lear the terminal station at 5:30 a. m.

and nix after the hour thereafter. Jftttcrsontown Division First car leave. East End harn for Jeffersontown at 5:20 a. in Leaves terminai at 0 and I m. and 15 minutes after each hour thereafter.

Salt River Division First car leaves terminal station at a. and fifty minutes after each hour thereafter. Okolona Division First car leaves terminal station for Oltolona at a. m. and 30 minutes after each hour thereafter.

LOUISVILLE Jfc SOVTHEHX lXDlA.fi A TRACTION CO- Leaves First car from Louisvllla 3:50 a. m. Thereafter every 15 minutes. Cars pass Jef feraonvllle for LoalsvllJa or New Albany at 12, 27. 42 and 57 mtnutes past the hour.

Leave Last car from New Albany 11:33 pm Last car from Louisville 12:33 am Sliver Hill cars connect ivlth interurban cars at First and Spring streets. New Albany. LfSXI.VGTO.V AD EASTERN RY Go. 1ng- East Leave Lexington. No.

A daily, 7:35 a. No. 2 dally, except Sunday, 2:25 p. Ar. Jackson 11:20 a.

m. and 6:15 p. m. Coming' TVest Leave Jackson, dolly. No.

3, 2:20 p. No. 1. daily, except Sunday, 0:10 ft. m.

Ar. Lexington 6:05 p. m. and a. m.

LOUISVILLE AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. In connection with Southern Seventh-street depot. Effective Sept. 0. Leave.

Arrive. Louisville 6:30 am pm Versailles 3:10 am 8:20 pm KUhmond 11:15 am liZQ pm Eeattyvllle Jet Ar. 3:25 pm Lv. am was starting he walked up to Issy and remarked: 'Say, you, you ve been setting 'em afire around second base in your league. I'm just playing In this series to teach you how to play the "Issy was In a trance for three innings from the shock of It.

"Half the critics have roasted Manager Chance because he did not pitch Taylor against the Sox, and nearly all the other half have Insinuated or satd that Taylor was afraid to face his old foes. The truth that there -were not two worse disappointed persons In Chicago than Taylor and Chance when the brakeman did not "The reason Taylor did not work during the series was that the thumb of his pitching hand was knocked back over his wrist in a bmb month before the season closed, andthe injured member refused to heal. Twice during the last month of the season Taylor pitched exhibition games, but pitched with his fingers alone, being unable to grip tho ball with his thumb at all. He reported to Chance that he was all right, but the manager watched him too closely. 1 rritfn against the Sox.

but 'Plough Foot, knowing it would mean almost certain defeat under tho circumstances refused. NEW TROTTING BODY. Senator Bailey Elected President and Kentucky Horsemen In Minor Offices. New York, Nov. 2S.

At a meeting today of many horsemen, presided over by H. K. Deverea-ux, of Cleveland, It was decided to form an organization to be called tho American Association of Trotting Horsebreeders. The avowed object of the body is the uplifting of trotting sport, and with this end in view it was decided to hold an annual horse fair in the North. South.

East and West of this country In successive yeara. An Executive Committee was appointed and It will draft a constitution and for the organization. The association will be incorporated, probably under the laws of "Virginia. The following- officials were elected: President, Senator J. VT.

Bailey, Texas; first vie president, VT. K. Allen, St Louis second vice president. Jacob Ruppert, New York; third vice president, L. V.

Harkness, Kentucky; treasurer. Sterling H. Holt, Indianapolis; Secretary, H- K. TJevereaurc, Cleveland. Executive Committee.

Sterling R. Holt. "William R. Allen. Missouri; J.

M. John-eon Maine; H. X. Bain. Nerw York; H.

K. Devereaux, Ohio; F. SL ilarshall. Illinois; R. C.

Estill. Kentucky; C. W. Lose, Massachusetts; Paul G. Witeoou Wis.

fcconsin; W. G. Bennett. Weat Virginia. SPECIAL MORNING SESSION AT PHOENIX RINK TO-DAY, Thanksgiving day and night are always busy dates for many lover3 of the roller skating games in LouIsyiHo, and for the benefit of these people.

who are unable to attend any other on this holiday the Phoenix rink announces a special morning session, to begm at 9 clock. The usual prices will prevail, and a large dumber of skaters will In all problllty avail themselves of the opportunity to indulge In their favorite sport. BRIGHT BOY IS DISQUALIFIED Sally Public Choice, Is Given Place At Bennings Track. ONLY TWO FAVORITES FIRST. Holscher Beats Travannes, Nemesis and' Belle of Jessamine In the Fifth Dixie.

KING HENRY ALSO SCORES. ASHINGTON. Nov. 2S. A big crowd saw the races at Bennings to-day.

Only two favorites won. In the second race Bright Boy finished second ahead of Sally a well-played favorite, but was disqualified for a foul, the place being given to Sally with Turbulence third. The card offered was one of the worst of the Eastern season. There was not a distinctive feature and, two of the events were for maddens. Despite the poor racing attractions, however, tho crowd was quite large, as all are eager for the sport which is rapidly drawing to a close.

The Fifth Dixie was the carded feature, but It brought out only four starters and they all lacked class. This event was captured by Holscher, which had been assigned top weight. Tho brown colt found little trouble In disposing of his field and pulled down another purse for WHUo Shields. Tavannes proved better than Nemesis and took down second money. The other stnrter was Belle of Jessamine, which has been running in very bad form of late.

The opener was for all ages, over the Columbia course, at six furlongs, and Klllochan, a two-year-old, was returned the -winner. The brown colt had little difficulty in smothering his field after showing a fine burst of speed. Umbrella, from the barn of "Father Bill" Daly, took the place away from Ala Russell. The second race was at one mile, for two-year-old maidens and brought a tough lot of youngsters to the post. The speculation was lively, with Sally belonging to John E.

Madden, as the favorite. The winner turned up in Sophie Carter, a 7 to 1 shot, which got home In front after a roughing match with Bright Boy, naden by Englander. Bright Boy was disqualified, and this placed Sally K. second, while Tuberlance was placed third. The fourth race was over the Columbia course, at si." furlongs, for two-year-olds, and resulted in a victory for Temir.eraire, another favorite from the Madden barn.

The bay gelding ran right back to his last race and had no trouble In showing Ins hecl3 to a poor lot of platers. Work and Play proved to be much the best of tho others, and was an easy second at the end, while Brittanby was third. After many disappointing trials this season King Henry finally broke out of the maiden class when he took down the fifth race from Marster and vaterbear-er. All of the starters were maidens, and It -was a hound division which faced the starter. King Henry was formerly owned bv the late Caot.

S. S. Brown, and as a twn.vpflrwild showed sensational trials. He was taken East this spring by Bo1---Tucker, of Louisville, and the latter played him almost off tho board upon several occasions, but King Henry could never finish in front. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs; high weight; selling: for all ages; Columbia course: Klllochan, SS (Bliac), 5 to 1 1 Umbrella, 85 (Yorke), 20 to 1 2 Ala Russell.

10S (Engiander), lo to 1 Time. 1:17. Parkvllle. Felix Mozzes, Snow King, Donna Elvira. Beldemo, Betsy Blnford.

Jim Leonard, Neille Racine, Tanager, Botanist and Alegra also ran. Second RaceOne mile; maidens; two-year-olds; Columbia course: Sophie Carter. 99 (Hasan), 7 to 1 1 Sallv K. 99 (Bliac). 1 to 1 2 Turbulence, 99 (Notter), 20 to 1 3 Time, 1:44 4-5.

Bright Boy, Nar'elle, ilanana, Finance. Maxwell. High Jumper Will Do, Mammymoo and Dissent also ra'n. Bright Boy finished second, but was disqualified. Third Race Mile and six furlongs: Fifth Dixie; old course: Holscher.

12C to 5 1 Tavannes, 116 (J. Johnson), 15 to 1 2 Nemesis, 113 (Homer). 13 to 10.... 3 Time, 3:10 4-5. Belle of Jessamine also ran.

Fourth Race Six furlongs; two-year-olds; Columbia course: Tmmeraire, 135 (Miller). 2 to 5..........1 President O'Brien Requests Owners For Right To Call Conclave. MUCH IMPORTANT BUSINESS. Consideration of Kelly-Lydiard Casa and Proper Recognition of the American Association. OTHER GOSSIP OP THE DIAMOND.

SUNDAY next It is probable that American Association magnates will meet in Chicago. Certain club owners seem to feel that a conclave is necessary previous to the annual meeting, fixed by law for the last week In December, says the Columbus Dispatch. President Bryce, of the Columbus club, yesterday was tho recipient of a message from President O'Brien in which the Sunday date -was suggested. Mr. Bryce Is not especially enamored with the idea of having to make two December trips to Chicago, but will go If the call cornea.

Consideration of the Kellv-Lvdlard case ia likely to be the chief Item of business. Something must be done with the affair. Both men are under charges, and It is only fair, not only to them, but to the league In general, that a settlement be made. Perhaps somo action will be taken, either at the proposed special meeting or the annual one, toward securing proper recognition for tho American Association In its relation to other minor leagues. In company with the Eastern League, tho A.

A. should be ranked higher than other members of Class which are the Pacific Coast, the Western and Southern leagues. It's wrong for clubs in the last three named organizations to enjoy the same privileges the two big minor I leagues have. Tile uoast got v-inas j. piutc-tlon In order to bring It within the fold of organized baseball.

The Western clung to the same classification even though it Is now reduced from eight club3 to six, and Ban Johnson coaxed delegates of little leagues into raising the Southern League from Class as he had to rnake good for some work done for him by President Kavanaugh. In Chicago they are still talking about tho world's series, and Hugh Fullerto" says: "There was. a lighter side to the series between the two Clilcago clubs for the championship of the world, which the superheated fans failed to see. Despite the bitter rivalry between the two clubs, there was little display of any personal feeling between the men. and even In the white heat of the final battles, when Comiskey's men were driving the harpoon deeper and deeper Into the heart of Murpny the men found occasions to jest and gibe at each other In friendly style.

"Probably one of the best features of the scries is the fact that It bred friendship between the players themselves, and If they ever meet again it will be as friendly rivals Instead of hostlles. Chance's men, of course, refuse to admit Comiskev's team is the better, although they concede that they were beaten fairly and outplayed. But while they think their team best, their opinion of tho value of several of the Sox has risen many degrees. "Chance has the series sized up about right. He doesn't say but admits that his men were beaten simply because they had loafed so long that when they were called upon to make good couldn't get up the necessary speed.

'Do you know the reason I led the National League in base asked Chance. 'It wasn't because I wanted to be champion base runner. As a matter of fact I didn't know I was until after It was'all over. I was stealing bases merely to make the men hustle during the last month of the season. 'I thought we would beat the Sox but I realized the danger and wanted to keep the men playing fast baseball.

I tore half an acre of cuticle off myself setting them an example and trying to make them hustle, but they had It so easy that they slowed up. When they came to the postseason series they couldn't get their 'Little Johnny Evers. who la the freshest and nerviest Httla ball player (always excepting Gene Demont) that ever broke Into the game, stunned Isbell the opening day of the series on the West Side Park. Johnny never even had been Introduced to the veteran, but Just aa the game FIRST RACE Mares and geldings; six furlongs; Columbia course: Horse. Wt.

Horse. Wt. Verness 115Toots 310 Bohemia 115i Incorrigible 110 Rose of Dawn llSlJupiter 110 Jerry 115 Waterbearer 110 Stolen 115 Lone Hand 110 Asterisk Hoi SECOND RACE-Selilng; for two-year-oida; Ave and one-half furlongs; Columbia course: Berkeley 303Sweet Girl 94 Pierrott 103 Campaigner 92 Beldemo 9S Wlllette S7 Nancy 97 Van Loan 87 Autumn 95iFalr Lady Sandy Creeker 95 Nettie Cama S7 King of 94iLady Vincent S7 HIgginbotham 9l Kankakee THIRD RACE Junior steeplechase; about two and one-half miles: Palm 142! Mr. McCann 137 T. S.

Martin .142 Locked Out 13) Commodore Fon- ISouvigny 137 taine 142 FOURTH RACE Selling; steeplechase; about two miles: Volley Forge 156AdJutor 146 Wild Range 151My Gracs 141 Cherry Fighter 139 Frank Somers MS Caloorhatchio ....1161 A. Bell 133 FIFTH RACE The Ninth Washington Clin- twn onrl nnA-nilflrter miles: Holscher 1141 Ormonde's Right.107 Banker 130 Bulwark Jwi Agile Palette 110 Reidmore 97 107i Tavannes 97 107 Pleasant Days 97 Dalnty Peter Dailey Henry 94 SIXTH RACE nana leap ior two-year- olds; one mile; coiumwa course: Oraculum 1171 Klllochan Beauclere 116Tanagar Orphan Lad 115lAdellnetto Belcast Ill Cambyss Lord Boanerges. .110 Betsy Blnford 99 97 94 92 S3 Malacca 10oBrlght Boy Cave Adsum 8i Temerarle 100 SEVENTH RACE Handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles; old course: Dolly Spanker 104 Watergrass 110 Bulwark 90 Solon Shingle 107J PRESIDENT BUTLER COMING TO CHARITIES CONVENTION. The Hon. Amos W.

Butler, president of the National Convention of Charities and Corrections, Eent a message yesterday that he would bo present at the State Conference of Charities. In Louisville, November 30-December 1. Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, of Lexington, sent for twenty-one more invitations for leaders in that city. P.

Head, of Paducah. telegraphed that Owen J. Lovejoy, of New York, would arrive Friday morning. In order that the Interested citizens of Louisville may have opportunity to meet the speakers and delegates. Invitations to the reception Friday evening at the Louisville Hotel have been sent out.

Those selected for the Reception Committee are as follows: Mesdames John B. Castlcman, Charles P. Weaver, Morris B. Belknap, John A. Lyon, H.

P. Robert. Williar-s A. Hughes, George H. Wilson, Madison Caweln, Bennett H.

Young, Charles Scrapie, John L. Woodbury, Vincent Davis, R. P. Hal-leck. Will S.

Havs. J. B. Judah, John LJttle, Thomas D. Osborne.

W. C. Nones; Misses Anna J. Hamilton. Louise J.

Speed, Frances Ingram and Nannie Lee Frayser. -c NEW-MADE HUSBAND KILLS BRIDE'S FATHER. Kentuckian Eloped With Tennessee Girl and Defends Right To Have Her. Nashville, Nov. 28.

At La Payette, Macon county, to-day Will Pike, of Bowling" Green, and killed Lon Ray, father of Essie Ray, the girl Pike had just married. TJie wedding was a runaway affair, and when Ray hoard of it he went -to the hotel where the couple were stopping. When the two men met the shooting quickly folio-wed. after which Pike surrendered himself to the authorities. To Entertain Members.

Alpha Hive. No. 6. L. O.

T. will give a musical and literary entertainment at Lewis Hall, Twentr-sixth and Portland avenue, to-morrow, evening at 8 o'clock. ....103 llo Fenian 102I1120Col. Bartlett.107 Bitter Hand.l02UlS..Fred Horn-1114. Wat- terson KS.

Water Pansyi09 KESTJLTS AT OAKLAND. Kainy "Weather and Sloppy Track Upset Calculations of Form Players. San Francisco, Nov. 2S. Rainy weather and a sloppy track upset some of tho talents' calculations to-day at Emeryville.

In the fifth. Military Man pulled up lame, and Prestige, a 20-to-l shot, took first money. Results: First Race Futurity course: Tavora. 112 (Williams), 13 to 1 Avonalls, 107 (Hlldebrand). 4 to 5 Santa Roy.

107 (Brow-n). 33 to 1. Time. 1:10 4-5. Southern Lady Get Rich Quick.

Queen Alama. Slcyon A a-dora, Pepper Pod and Ramona III. also ran. Second Race Six furlongs: Laura F. 109 (Williams 11 to Yellowstone.

112 (S. Kelly), 10 to 1 2 Sharp Boy. 109 (Knapp). 7 to 1............. Time.

Peter Menda. IJber-vale. St. Denis. St.

Winlfrede, Dr. Row-ell Sheen a-nd Iucrece also ran. Third Race Five furlongs: Canlque. Ill (Knapp). 3S to 5 1 Furze, 106 (Brussel).

5 to 1 Como, 10S (Lawrence). 4 to 1.... Time 1013-5. Fred Mullholland. F.

Nu-cent St. Elmwood. Roalta. Azusa, Burning Bush and L. C.

Ackerlej- also ran Fourth Race Mile and sixteenth; sell- Jackful, 107 (L. Sullivan), 7 to 10 3 Bearskin, 307 (Leeds). 15 to 1 2 Iras. 107 (Knapp). 10 to 1..........

...3 Time Trapsetter. Chablys, Bo-nar, Watercure and Little Joker also ran. Fifth Race Mile: Prestige. 98 (Hunter). 20 to 1 1 Dorado 101.

(Brussel). 8 to Military Man. 100 (Knapp). 3 to 0........3 Time 1-42 3-5. Allino Carey, Duelist, Ralp' Young, Scotch Thistle and Augie also ran.

S'xth Race Six furlongs: Whisky King. 112 (A. Brown), 11 to 5....1 Delagoa. 309 (Williams). 11 to 5 I'm Joe, 10S (Sandy).

0 to 1.. "-3 T'me 114 3-5. Don Hamilton. Baker. Dora Nalxissar, Rey Del Mundo and Frolic also ran.

OAKLAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Five furlongs; purse: Horse. Wt.l Horse. wt. Triumphant Lyons Palemon 114Sam Barber IOi Plausible lllArcourt 104 Ocean, Shore 104 SECOND RACE Seven furlongs; sell- rhestnut ..105 Bent 105 Mtc-rane 109.Gov.

Davis 10', EvfpS 1091Tavora 10F fin joe ICSiMnl Lowry 104 itMns lOSiSalablc 104 THIRD RACE Five furlongs; purse: Thanksgiving handicap: ci-ots'un 1091 Cruzaios Day 109 Collector Jessup 112 Burleigh 109 Aa'on 103 Gypsy Ling 104 Fireball 103iSugar Maid 104 Cloudllcht 303' vnitRTH IIACXC Mile and an eighth: p4fer 322iCorrigan 106 Lorftil'a Eyes 105 Boreiiesl llCIRamus 104 Sli livnewoy 101 FIFTH RACE Mile and an eighth; Bvronerdale Wolf 109 Ilo-So LitUe 109 Pickles lOJlBonvol.o 107 infiammable 10G Tittle Joker 102 Lazcll 104 "iXTH RACE One mile: selling: Du-Kul 110-Reeves 10' Fury Gates 10T ASCOT OPENS TO-DAY. Jonathan Club Handicap the Feature Successful Meeting Predicted. Los Angeles, Nov. SS- The regular winter season of the Los Angeles Jockey.