St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 10

10 Simtan Itomhtg, St. gouts jost-ffispaitb, 'ttobtxAB, 1S35. CLOSING DAY ENTRIES FOR THE A HOME MISSOURI BOYS ARE ALL RIGHT. Landeman, wAh br. Ramiro, by Fooso-Goldie Cad.

Legg, L. b. Leon L-, by Panique-By-the-Way. Leigh, H. Eugene, cb.

c. King William, by Spendthrift-Imp. Kapanga. Leigh. H.

Eugene, ch. c. Glacier, by imp. Woodlands-Wanda. Leigh, H.

Eugene, br. Syeamore, by Strath-more-Annette. Leigh, Engene, ch. Bonnie Dundee, by Strathmore-Reliw rr cTii mis. selling: Bravura, won; Miss Fletcher, second) Bob Tucker, third.

Time, Second race Five and one-half furlongs, selling: won; Road Runner, second; Rico, third. Third race Six furlongs, handicap: Ben-ham, won; Imp. Santa Bell, second; Bam Leake, third. Time, Fourth race One mile and a sixteenth, handicap: Del Norte, won: Claudius, second; Arnett, third. Time, Fifth raceOne mile and a half, six hurdles, handicap: Bell Binger.

won; Auteuil, second; Gold Dust, third. Time, 2:46. AT SHEFFIELD. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, Where Once All Was Sorrow and Woe, Blig. and CTUR COMFORT AND JC Thev were father and brother to me.

and I think of them every day as the men who aved luy lire." WILL FQ3FE1T $1,000. If the above utatement is found untrue or Ineorrect or exaggerated Ir. Cope-lantl will forfeit Skl.OOti. This is as good as a legal contract to that effect. Cured at Home.

Gentlemen: Every one that knows used tn say I had consumption, but since I sent to yon for a symptom blank and began yonr treatment by mall tbey have been wondering what miracle has been wiought ia me. I had bronchial catarrh and was wasting away when I wrote. Now I ham worked every day for the past six months. In curing me you had the worst rase to contend with you ever met. I have pulled through all right, thanks to your wonderful treatment.

I recom-menl you to my friends here, and am glad to so to the public at large. S. O. POLK. Piano.

Tex. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. How the Average rarient Describes It The Treatment That Cured This Condition Is Administered by It. Founder, Ir. Cops-' land, and by His Associate Specialists Does the Description Apply to You? "I am costive." 'I often feel dizzy." 'I have a coated tongue." "I have disgust for food." "I had catarrh a long time." "Sometimes I have cramps." "I feel sick at the stomach." "I grow weaker all the time." the Men Who Saved Sly Life.

"I belch up bad-tasting wind." "I have to hank a great deal." "I feel as if I would smother." "I have pain across the kidneys." "I have a had taste in my mouth." "I feel as if I can hardly breSShe." "I feel that I am growing nervous." "Mucus keeps food from digesting "My bands and feet sre often cold." "I can eat little, if any. breakfast." "I have a rush of blood to the "Food rots lu stomach and forms gas." "I had to clear my throat all the time." "Doctor said I had catarrh of stomach." "First my head and throat were affected. "Pain in the lower part of my back." "Mucus collects In throat at night." "Hawking makes me gag and vomit." "Hands and feet sweat and clammy." "I bloat up so I can hardly breathe." "Winn I get up my throat is filled with slime. For mail treatment write for symptom blank S5 A MONTH. AH Diseases.

No Variation From This Charge. It Covers Full Treatment and All Medicines. Copeland Medical Institute DR. W. H.

COrElAID, DTI, J. E. THOHPSON. Rtoms 201 202 Odd Felltws' Buildinj, 816 om t- PPH Second floor, directly over main "nce-Office hours: a. m.

to 9 p. m. fcuoday 10 m. to 4 p. m- PI NATIONAL DERBY; Twenty-Thousand Dollar "Event for St.

Louis Next Year. LONG LIST OF CRACKS. Ben Erash, Applegate, Jlazlett, CresS csndo, Ramiro, Silver, The Winner and Other Celebrities. The ereat $20,000 National Derby to be run at the Fair Grounds next year will no doubt prove to be the greatest horse race ever seen here In St, Louis. Most of the great 2-year-olds of 1895 have already been entered for the big event, and what few are not already In will undoubtedly be entered when the stake is reopened on the 15th Inst.

It is especially desired that Hastings, Handspring, Requittal, this year's Futurity winner, and Don Carillo should be entered in the Derby. The date on which the Derby will be run Jjas not been settled yet. The Harlem people Intended to run it. this year on July 4, and it would be fittingly appropriate for the Fair Association to card it for that date next year. The conditions of the stake and the entries already made to it will be found below: THE NATIONAL DEHBI FOR 1688.

A sweepstakes for 3-year-old (foals of 1803), J100 eacb, half forfeit or only if declared by Jan. 1, 1896. Money to accompany all declarations or else they will be void. The stake to be re-opened Oct. 15.

1895. and entries to be received upon the payment of $250 In cub. The money to accompany the entry, otherwise it will be void; $300 additional to start. The association to add a sufficient amount to make the value of the stake $15,000 in cash to the winner. The second horse to receive $2,500.

the third and the fourth $1,000. Winners of onij stake of $5,000 or three stakes of any value in lNt to carry five pounds penalty. One mile and a half. Arnell stable, cb. c.

Glenmartyn, by Imp. Glenelg-Lurla Arnf-11 stable, b. e. Amell, by Imp. Farametta- lraperatrlce.

Anderson Gooding, b. c. Sir Marcus, by imp. Dc-Ceiver-Sophranna. Applegate, W.

ck. by Fonso-Mollle Sea-brooke. Avondale stable, blk. c. Iniajre, by Tremont-Ida K.

Bate, Tjree, eh. f. Margaret Allen, by imp. C. Bennett.

G. ch. by imp. Donald A Bonny I.ssf. Bennett.

G. C. ch. by imp. Donald Kate.

Berneit, J. ch. by Eolns-Tillie Russell. Bitzer. Peter, b.

c. Clarence B. Hood, by Tom Hood-Cary N. Blakely, John, b. by Dnke of Montrose-Hap-plness.

Boiren, John, b. by Hindoo-La Esmeralda." Bowen, John, ch. by Sir Idxon-Alpeua. Bowen, John. ch.

by Hindoo-Dlone. Brown. Ed. b. c.

Pinch Back, by Powhattan-Silver Thread. Brown, Ed. h. c. BenSrnsh, by Bramble Itose-ville.

Brown, Ed, ch. c. UItssus, by Falsetto-Fa-glnla. Brown. Ed, ch.

c. Ppnury, by Spendthrift-imp. Tarrectalla. Brown. J.

'G. ch. by Strathmore-Zoo Zoo. Brown, J. G.

br. by Pa tton-Louisa Forrest. Brown, J. G. b.

by imp. Deceiver-t'sefid. Burns Waterhouse, br. by Itacine-imD. Flirt.

Burns 4: Waterhotise, b. c. by Flood-imp. Cornelia. Burns Waterhouse, ch.

c. Flambeau-imp. Teardrop. Burns A- Wate'house, b. c.

George Gale, by Fel-lowcharm-The Teal. California stable, ch. by imp. Sir Modred-Vlsalia. Cambridge stable, b.

by Bubhler-Josepblne. Cambridge stable, b. by Prince Koyal-Man-zflefra. Cambridge stable, b. by Bramble-Flotilla.

Carmlchael, E. br. by imp. Rotherhill-Symphony C'assidy Timmons, b. c.

George Hume, by Blazes-Eliza Carr. Cassidy Timmons, b. c. Keechler, by Blazes-Planetta. Charter Onk stable, b.

by Aretino-Allee V. Charter Oak stable, ch. by imp. Great Toin-Cnaka Charte. Oak stable, rh.

Charter Oak stable, ch. bv flarrr Sue Flnnie. Corrlgar, b. by Longfellow-Modesty. Corrigan, t.

c. by Longfellow-Geneva. Corrisan, b. by Lnncfcllaw-Sitiare Dance. Corrican, b.

by Loncfellow-Lime Tree. b. by Longfellow-Sisterly. Corrlpan, b. c.

by Longfellow-Jennie Treacy Corrigan. cr. c. by Lougfellow-Iiena B. Corrigan, b.

by Isaac Murpiiy-PIkp's Peak. Corrican. b. c. by Isaac sino.

Cryer. J. ch. Cremona, bv TTnntnnn- Sus.ui II. Daly.

Marcus, b. or br. Senator Hoffman hv lull). Inverness-Dora. Daly.

Marcus, cb. c. Senator Bland 1mo Inverness-Wood Violet. Daly. Marcus, c.

Trannean. bv Imn. tn- vernoss-Imp. La Troppe. Daly, Marcus, ch.

Kkalkaho. bv Hvrter All- Carrie G. Daly, Marcus, ch. Silver, by Salvador-FIeur- ette. Daly.

Marcus, blk. Hamilton, bv InyinHn. Carlotta. Daly, Marcus, b. c.

Del Paso, by imn. Dnrehln. Bavaria. Daly. Marcus, b.

Madge, by Imu. St. Mnim. GuoRn. Downing, br.

fcaraclnesca. by Jim Gore- Ada Ban. Dunne, Pat, ch. c. Captive, by Strathmore-Blaek Maria.

Dunne, Tat, b. Damien, by Slrathmore-Be-atrice. Dunne, Pat, ch. Frontier, by Fonso-Spring Eagle. Durham, H.

b. by imp. Deceiver-Miss Charmer. Durham, H. c.

Elsie by Hanover-Ada D. Eastln Larabie. b. Dutch Bard, by The Bard-imp. Cinra.

East in 4: La-able, b. Celtic Bard, by The Bard-Beth Broeck. Eastin Larabie, ch. First Mate, by Fonso-Shipmate. Easy.

Jay. h. c. Surcingle, by Surinam-Carrie Elkton Stable, cb. San Marcus, by St.

Carlo-Mistake. Elmwood Farm, b. by Imp. Bratus-Installa-tion. Elmwood Farm, ch.

by Imp. Brntns-Leda. Elmwood Farm, b. by imp. Brutus-Bonny Jen.

Iritis, ch. c. by Bramble-Lady Lou. Fleetwood Stable, h. by I'ortland-Sally A.

Fleet wood htnl'le. br. c. by Kordhain-Too Sweet. Fleischman, Chas.

3c Son, ch. c. by Himyar-Adonia. I'leischman, Chas. A Son, ch.

by Hlmyar-Lady Agnes. Fleisehuian, Chas. Son, br. by imp. Glenelg-Delphlue.

Fleisehman, Chas. Son, br. by Iroquois-Castilla. Fleischman. Chas.

Son, ch. c. Dr. Holmes, by Onondaga-White Wings. Fleischman, Chas.

Son, b. by Alexander-Uirilla. Ford. J. b.

Blr.gbinger, by Duke of Moa-trose-Nettie (by imp. Billet.) Gentry. J. ch. Oracle, by imp.

Order-Ganges II. Gideon Daly, ch. by Salvator-Miss Wood-ford. Gideon Daly, ch. Hazlett, by Sensatlon-Almy.

Jray. John b. Fangh-a-Ballagh, bv Free-kiiight-Lilllan. Grifno, 11. b.

c. Sir Tassar. by Sir Dlxon-Vassar. lianklns tc Johnston, ch. Terr Archer, by Terra Cotta-Lady Archer.

Headier, E. br. c-, Bean Ideal, by Jim Gore-Bonlta Belle. Headley, E. hr.

Henry by Imp. Order Trinity. Headley. E. C.

Poet Laureate, by Imp. Highland Point Stable, cb. Sir Bradford, bv Jim Uore-Helll-ne. 'llittick, J. Si.

Bombard, by Aretlno-Anna Clare. Hollows v. R. T. ch.

Vermont Bradford, by Spendthrift-imp. Maid of Athol. Keene. J. R.

F. ch. c. by Imp. r.ayon d'tr-Ella T.

Kerne. J. R. V. Imp- cb.

by Imp. Bend Or-Princess Iskra (imp.) Keene. J. 11. and F.

imp. b. by imp. Ayrshire-imp. Sundown.

Keene. J. R. and F. Imp.

ch by Imp. Amphlou-lmp. Kelly jI, b. by Bramble-Clara B. Kee' b.

br Flambean-Glendew. b. bv Bubbier-i'atroua. b. "Dennis, by Iroquois- AT GRAYESEND.

Rain Spoiled the Good Card and yr' the 1 HAZLET BEAT HANDSPRING. RuMcoa Ld All the Way in the Wood-lawi Handicap and Then Won "by a Neck. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The good card Which had been provided for the last day's racing at Gravesend was ruined to-day by cratches, caused by a pouring: rain, -which spoiled the going.

In the first race eleven were entered, but only five went to the post, with Ben Brush as an odds-on favorite. The backing was justified, for he won very tasily. In the second race there was a. wild plunge on Capt. T.

and Gov. Bheehan, who Is to be good in the mud, receded to 2 to 1 at the close. Gov. Sheehan took the lead in the beginning of the race and held It to the stretch, where he dropped back for a bit, but in the -stretch came again when asked, and won easily. All but Ben Brush started In the Algeria handicap, with Handspring as a strong favorite and Hazlet second choice.

The flag fell to a good start, with Hazlet out in frnf, which 'position he held easily to the ervl. Tn the, Woodlawn handicap only three went to the post, Rey El Santa Anita taking the place of his stable companion. The light-weighted Rubicon jumped into the lead on the back stretch, widening the gap as! ttrey.ran until he led by six lengths as thjpv straightened out for home. He quit b41y-at the end and only succeeded in Flying rrutchman by a neck, Santa Anita beaten off. Crescendo and Intermission were the only starters in the fifth race, with the former a prohibitive favorite.

He led aU the way and wonj3 he pleased. Harry Reed was the favorite in the last race, in which four of the original eleven went the post and closed the season at Gravesend, and was a winning favorite the third of the day. Summary: Cirst- race," six fuTkngs Ben Brush 108 (STmnjST; 3 to 10, first; Salvabla 98 (O'Leary), 5 to 1, second; Cuckoo 97 (Keefe), 5 to 1, inirtl. Time, Lucania and Sirocco bo ran. Second rafre, m'iTe and a sixteenth, selling Gov.

Sheehan U4 (Duffy), 2 to 1, first; Second Attempt 7 (O'Leary), 2 to 1, second; t'apt. vrj (Dogtretn. 7 to 5. third. Time, The Swain.

and Ar.nie Bishop also ran. Thir.r4V Algeria Handicap, six furlongs Hazlei 10T(Griffin. 8 10 5, first; Hand-sprine li fDoggett), 4 to 6. second; Palmer-stone tO'Leary). 21 to 1.

third. Time, SSjyer 11., Emotional and Kamstn also Feurth- race, Woorllawn Handicap, one mUeRublcon 100 (O'Tjearyl. 5 to 2. first; Flylner Dutchman 110 (t-oesett). 2 to 1.

'Second: Rey El Santa Anita 117 (Taral), even, third. Time, 1:45. Fifth and one-half furlongs Crescendo lis (Taral), 1 to 8, first; Intermission 110 (Simrasi, 6 to 1, second. Time, Sixth race, one mile, gelling VH (Slrnmsl, 8 to 5. first; Applause (Dog-gett.

5 to 2. sc-ortd; Emma C. ins Hamilton) 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. OwloVaiso ran.

AT SPORTSMAN'S PARK. Rey Del Mar Defeated Vevay and Ben Lomond as He Pleased. a u(i old. pnri republic were the winning favorites at New Sportsman's Park Saturday. Rey del Mar struck a soft spot in the third race.

Ben Lomond was made the choice at odds on but the best he could do was to run third, whiie Rey del Mar was winning easily from Vevay' Ben Lomond made the running and tired rapidly at the end. Attendance good and track fast. A noss finish took place in the first race between the two favorites, Martha Smith nr1 Little Annie. Martha Smith set th pace, chased by Little Annie. At the eni Little Annie came- up and a rattling wind-up followed.

Martha Smith got the money, but it took all here was in her to win by "a -jiose. t'aufield went to the a 4 to 5 favorite for the second race, and he won easily by two lengths. Ctuifield and Arian made the running. They entered the sjretch pretty close together, but Arian fell away at end and while C'auftekl was winning easily Miss Lyon came "up and nosed Arian out for second money. Republic, another favorite, at 3 to 2, scored for the talent in the fourth race.

He led all the way and won ridden out by one length. I'll Io beat Sundown a head for the place. Belle of Springfield at evens and Boon at 3 to 2 were the picks for the last race The winner turned up unexpectedly in the 6 to 1 chance JS4ue and White, who beat the 50 to 1 shot Mackey a nose on the post drive. The summaries: First ra'oe, six furlongs Martha Smith 307 (L. Soden), 2 to 1.

first; Little Annie Vf! Zeno. 3 to 1, second; Diamond Dick lH'i (V. Pritton). 5 to 1, third. Tim, liiS' Jim Lee, Edward, Livingston and Excelsior also ran.

Second race, 2-year-olds, five fur'onis- I t'aufitld 110 Welsh 4 to 5. first; Miss Lyon L. Kcdem. 3 2, second; Arion 1(15 1 Hennessey). 5 tc 1, third.

Time. On I Dit and Whitmore also ran. I Third race. ix furlongs Hev del Mar 114 fL. Soden.

7 to 5. first: Vevay 1'3 (Pasvi in to second: Bon Lomond lit (Weishi i third. Tine. 1:1. Keno ran I Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile i Rcpuiic 112 mir.sy).

3 to 2, first; Ml Do IV' 7 to 1. second; Sundown 107 L. Kodent 2 to 1. third. Time.

yjs. Keats. Fleetfcot and Emma a iso ran. 'J VTU, raop- three-quarters of a mile nine sr.d V. rute M7 (McHugb).

5 to I. first pi, (M. Iuinni. 50 to 1. second; Lelle of Springfield yr, (Welsh), even, third.

Time iLvf T.i 1 aiea', lr Roon and apt. 1'iokerel 'also ran. AT LATONIA. Lehman Beat Don Carillo a Head for the Merchants' Stakes. I CI XX ATI, Oct.

event of tho programme at Latonia to-day was the Tnirjeenth renewal of the Merchants stake. iv illlV. 1L 0 'y tn be retired and will go into the stud next spring. There was a hot finish between Millie Forget and Santa a 1 1 ine ihiu race, the fastest of the day, and they finished in this order. Weather clear and cool.

Attendance large. Track slow. The summaries: First race, i.utsc. one mil. TJlo-v cni.

also ran. HeconJ race, purse, six furlongs Gateway h-i (Hcr-rcn. 6 to 1. won: Colhn mi vm: c-iui). lj to 1, second; The Sculptor 104 iThorpe).

a to 2, third. Time. Fannv Ui.nt, (iurgle. Mike Kelly, Cherub, Ashland urd ran. Thirl race, selling, one mile and a six-te i Ace ('.

Jones). to won; Scrap- Lex ir; (B.vcen), 2 to 1, second; Bessie liit-lawd as (Clay). 15 to third. Time, Ilasso and Enthusiast also ran. Fourth race, the Merchants' Stakes, value to winner one Tubman 122 fClay-ton), 11 to 5.

won: Don Cardlo S5 (C. Slaugh-ter), 3 to 1. second; 'o Tamblen 107 (Thorin-), to J. third. Time.

1:14. Handsome, Toots, tJalen D'Or anil Anna tJarth also rah. KifUt race, selling, five and a half furlongs Sennit W5 (J. Hill). 4 to 1, won; Sir Dilke l't (Clavton), 15 to 1, second; Wagner i)7 (Kelff).

2D to 1. third. Tlm. j. Vice Regal.

Pete, Han Johnson, Kirk. Joe Clarke, Lucille 11. and imp. Belle Urummel also ran. Sixth race, selling, six furlongs illie M.

9S (Clay). 3 to 1, Forget S4 (C. Slaughter), 10 to 1. second; Santa Maria 104 2rt to 1, third. Time, r.ioS.

Prime MJn-Jiyer, Ha lstatie, Ximrod, Mias Maxim and La Wanda also ran. At San Francisco. SA? FRANCISCO. Oet. It To-day's sum- Diaries; first rat won in a hpiiri finish hir Son'8 horse, the top weight, 122 pounds.

The 2-year- tlid, lon CanHo. sfnn, Vn Kl vein. 1- I won; A1Riers 107 (H. Williams), 1, to 1, second; Junius 107 fBer- T'tV to llT? Konetta. II.

if. Johnson. Silver Role, lww Defeated the Vamlerbilt Boys on tie Gridiron. TENNESSEEANS SHUT OUT. Before the Third Down it Was Evident That the Southern Champions Were Not a Match for Missouri.

Special to The Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Oct. 12. In the foot ball game here to-day Vanderbilt colors won and the Vanderbilt team lost. The colors of the 'Missouri University and of Vanderbilt University are the same black and old gold.

Because of this fact it was difficult to distinguish the players to-day in the game. The game was easy for the Missouri tigers, the score being 14 to 0. The Vanderbilt team arrived yesterday, and since their coming everyone has been talking foot ball. The business houses were all draped in black and old gold, and this afternoon all business was closed. Fred Scullin and Mark Ewing of St.

Louis were umpire and referee respectively and W. H. Cocke and H. T. Gory were linesmen.

The rules in force between Harvard and Pennsylvania for 1895 were used, with 25 minutes for each half Price made the -opening kick oft for Missouri and Boogher gained possession for Vanderbilt Before, the third down it was X-lear that the Southern champions were no match for tne Tigers. anaeroilt couian 1 make the five yams and tne ball went to Missouri on (tons. From then on th Turers easilv advanced until within tif- teen yards of Vanderbiit's goal. Here ther was a toui oy Missouri ana tneir opponents were given nve yaras and the ball, ssinnett was replaced by tiioson. Then loung, Al-lee, Pauiey, GlDson and Price had it time aoout, matting good piays, and Ailee.

made the hrst toucn aown tor in four teen minutes after the kick on. Thompson kicKea a toal, but it was not counted Dy tne umpire because the ball was tipped by Davis as it went over. The remaining sev enteen mmutes of the half resulted in no sec re. In the second half the Vanderbilts realized that it was 1 utile to try to get through, tne Tigers' line and fell back on their ra-vorite trick of punting, connell, who piaed tun back tor anaeroat, knows now and when to resort to a punt and his excellent wore at kept tne score uown. Prince maae several spienoid piays.

On a criscroas he got the hall and getting around right end earned the bail tuny yards ana wouid have maae a tou-on down but for being over side line one yard before goal ime. On the next line up oung easily went tnrough Vaiiuerbill's line ana maae the second touch down for Missouri. A bad kick lost the chance to make a goal of this. Next time Connell kicked off and Evans returned it. Connell punted and Gibson sent it back.

Then followed a succession of hard pla.ys. Finally price got around his end ana making at least thirty yards scored another touchdown. Tins was made to count six by a good kick by Thompson. Another kick-off by the Tigers, three piays and the time was up. The name was a good one.

Evans for a quarter nas strengthened the team, and Gibson and Brigham, who have Just joined, will make the Tigers dangerous toes lor Purdue. The line up fas as foiiows: JSlIoaOUKX. VANDERBILT. Left End. Sinnet Pauley Hill Thompson Davi3 Keller Davis Burch Hughes Left Tackl2.

LefVGuara. Center. Right' Riarht Tackle. Conley Fitzgerald Right End. Price Dye Quarter Back.

Evans Howell Full Back. AUee Connell Left Half Back. Shawhan Boogher Right Half, Young O'Connor VARSITY AND WEST ENDS. Will Struggle for Glory on the Gridiron Next Thursday. The St.

Louis University and" the West Ends foot ball teams will meet upon the giidiron to uphold their respective colors next Thursday. Both teams have been hard at practice since the first of September. The 'Varsity boys have already played two games. In the latter match the opposing team only gained three yards during the entire game. They play a strong game and are bein coached by Charles Thierry and Bob McDonald.

Oct. 26 they wili meet the Smith Academy and about a week' later the Christian Brothers. Positions for Thursday's game: 'Varsity. Position. Wjest Ends.

Troy-Dowling Left End ilcCIellan. Frost Left Tackle Force. Lucas Left Guard Davis Center Lawton. Garisher Right Guard. Right Ho ward.

End. Dillon Straat Drew McNicols. Quarter Back. Wear. GOOD GAME OE EOOT BAUV Will Be Played Saturday Between Mis souri and Purdue Teams.

A new era of football will be opened In St. Louis upon the occasion of the Purdue-Missouri game next Saturday- at the old I'astime grounds. Enthusiasts are endeavoring to "get a line" on the coming game, but as neither team will play a game with its best men before Saturday, this seems a difficult matter. Missouri played a game with Sedalia last Monday and beat them by a score of 10 to They showed good, aggressive work and good defense on the whole, getting the ball on downs at critical moments. Furdue's first game is the 12th with the University of Kentucky.

This team has a number of old men on It who are being coached by Ballict. Purdue has a heavy "Qe. averaging 186 pounds to Missouri's 175. The Missouri boys must expect continual hammering at their tackles. Buschman, the great Purdue back, will make numerous attemps to get around Missouri ends, but Missouri is strong there.

Missouri's Interference and blocking players are rounding to splendidly. They form rapidly, keep together well and are getting the ale Idea of bowling over a would-be tackier. Price is especially good at end P'a'8- Jhe play of the team Is a little slow and Capt. VOUng should put more enthusiasm into his men's work Missouri's team average is in pounds, as compared with 175 pounds for Purdue- a line average of 171 pounds also, as against 18b pounds for Purdue; and the average of the backs is ISO pounds, as against 164 for Purdue. In coaehin neither team has anv advantage.

Ballirt of Princeton being: Purdue's coach, while Bliss of Yale directs Missouri. A splendid struggle is expected at this meeting of the two teams. KICKED WITH THEIR MOUTHS. Kansas Foot Ballists Wrangled at Emporia for Three Hours. Sjiei lal to The Tost -Dispatch.

EMPORIA, Oct. 1Z The Emporia College team was defeated at foot ball this afternoon by the Kansas University team by a score of to 0. The game lasted over three hours. J-though but one hour was engaged in play, the rest of the time being Indulged In by wrangling. Twice the University men put on Fogg.

J. hr. ntaeb Knott. bT lmt. Black Deau-Beckie Knott.

Leigh, 11. b. Sequoia, by Powhattan- Aiiciie Lilly Meade Stock Farm. b. c.

Sir Archer, by Redskin-Vodena. Littlefleld, Charles, b. by imp. Sir Modred-Stella. Long, G.

J. (Bashford Manor), b. by Pardee-Day Dream. Long, G. J.

(Bashford Manor), ch. c. Byron, by Hindoo-Red and Blue. Lynue. Will, br.

c. Station by Fordham-Katie P. Lyne Strauss, b. by imp. Deceiver-Frcneliie Shy.

by Billet. MacDonough, W. b. by t. Serf-Maiden Belle.

MaeDonouah. W. b. c. by Hindoo-Fair Lady.

Mackev, John, b. c. Torsion, by Maekey, John. br. liv imp.

Darebiu-Carne C. Mackey. John. b. c.

bv Emperor of Xorfolk- Angellque. Magrane, W. b. Broadside, by Longsidcs-Queen Deceiver. Magrane.

W. b. Blue Morris. A. II.

D. ch. c. Misfit, by Cayuga- Prndcry. -i- Morris.

G. B. b. Sir Play, Dy imp. Modred-PIaything.

Morris. G. B. b. Salso, by Salvator- Sozodont.

McCafferty Wlshard, b. by t-nquirei-. cane. McCafferty Wishard, b. by Bob Miles-Orange ttlossom.

McCafferty Wishard, b. Jefferson, by Bucbanan-Panline Lee. McCafferty Wishard, ch. g. by Ban Chlef- Effle C.

McCafferty Wishard. ch. Appiegaie. Buchanan-Longshore. JieCloy.

W. b. Typewriter, UJ Sourheart. Hot Springs Stable, b. Ben Lder, oy louw- Workmate.

Hot Springs Stable, b. or br. ny ravor-wr- gimty. McLean, K. b.

Americus, oy xiuop- Amerique. McLean. E. ch. Loki, oy uojjn--iuc Slashes.

McCTelland, Byron, ch. c. Prince Ller, by Jiang Eric-Elemi. McClelland, Byron, b. by Longfeliow-viuten Beluga.

MeMahon. A. b. c. Snntarne, oy amp.

ainn Crown-Schottische (imp.) 31.. be. c. oy irisn ri-iiut Belle. Nathanson.

eh. by Irish Pat-Anna Bene, by Proline. North Star Stable, ch. by imp. St.

ijeager- Athlete. Ortb. ch. Whisper, by Bramble-Maia ot Orleans. Oneck Stable, b.

by imp. Midlothian-Mis fortune. Onec-k Stable, br. bv Imp. Mullotlilan-i-aiiy.

Oneck Stable, b. by Chance-Locust Blossom. Pastime Stable, b. Bernarde, by olante- Cora Belle. Pastime Stable, b.

Marts jeopoiu, oy MaggleM. I'astime Stable. D. voiero. oj Pastiino stable, blk.

g. Hernon, by oluute- VinoBar. Payne, O. D. c.

oy -imp. I'ayne. O. b. c.

by imp. Great iom- ale- rlan Payne, O. H. ch. by Luke Blackburn-En- silage.

Pepper, J. blk. vj imp. si. wee.

Pepper, J. blk. by imp. ueceiver-i. p- roar Pueblo stable, ch.

Crescendo, by Flambeau- imp. Janet N. Pueblo stable, ch. e. Con Moto, by Flambeau- Sallie G.

Railev. C. b. or br. e.

lorstown, oy x-uwum- tan-Jamaica. Rodt-gap, John. b. c. Sumatra, oy Sorella.

IMnv-old, L. P. c. Semper r-go, uy i-osic-a Sylphide. k.

lilngold, L. 15 o. or nr. c. 1 rau, Peru.

Roller. W. b. g. Haeekel, oy Gaylord.

r.Mibiv b. c. by iroqnois-ene l-nie. Ruiii.ert. b.

Bankrupt, by Spe'iillnnft- lmp. Constantinople. Ituppert, J- 0. oy lona. Ituppert, J.

JrV uisaite, d.v jrofiuois- Guiidt-nn. 1 Ituppert, J. ch. c. Barytone, iy tuisei.o- Pcarl Thorn.

Unppert, J. b- g-, Benvenue, by Tremont- ic- trlx. Ruppert, J. b. Hunnonist, by raiseno- Mir.arette.

Ruppert. J. b. Tantallon, by iiannver- Long Cloth. W.

L. Snnnders (Palmetto stable), ch. c. Dr. Huser.

by Tlie JaeotIte-C'harlotte. Santa Anita sranie, o. oy uano-vmran Queen. Santa Alita statue, ny imp. xne naos-nauu Anita.

Santa Arita stable, ch. I. by imp. ine tiook- Slfster Anne. Santa Anita stabli folk-Viente.

Santa Anita stabli Santa Anita stable, b. by Emperor ot le. b. f. by Emperor of Nor- folk-sa ita Anita Belle.

Himyar Stable. 1). 1 Himyarah, by Himyar-Parson, by imp. Puramatta-cn. Dantes, by Sir War Reel.

Hir.iyur Stable, b. Sis Himyar. Thompson, Isaac Dixon-Meroodev. Thompson, Frank ch. Von Dunk, imp.

Conveth-Brnnova, by Hyder All. Townsend. H. Van Itipiier. b.

Ida Reynolds, by imp. Pirate of Peuzance-fiup Memorial. Treacy, It. br. Harry Shannon, by Harry O'Fallon-Peony.

-v Treacy. 4- blk Hanlon. by Ilanover-LiKie. Wulttaum, 5., eh, by Reel. Walboum, br.

Milton, by imp- Laureate-Thrill. Walbanm, b. by entiiator-Majority. Walhaum. b.

Cotton King, by imp. King Galop-War Mantle. Walden, R. W. ch.

Shakespeare, by Pieolpo-Avonilale. Waldo. David, b. by Lewis Ciark-Silence. Waldo.

David, ch. by ('. Wallace, W. M-. b.

by imp. Deceiver-Plying Duellers. Wallace, W. blk. by Onondngo-Loretto.

Wallace. W. b. The Winner, ly Favor-Hppy Sally II. (imp.) Wintera.

ch. Don Tlo Tlco, by Joe Hooker-Countess Winters. -h. c. Dr.

McDonnell, by Joe Hooker-Addle N'ell. Woodard, W. b. Landseer, by Linden-LUlie M. Woodard.

W. b. Old Center, by Jim Gore-Bag Plies. Woodard, W. b.

Leonaise, by Leonatus-Falaise. Ziesler. II M. (Buckeye Stable), ch. c.

Skylark, by Strathmore-Skylicht. Ziegler. II. M. (Buckeye Stable), ch.

Westphalia, by Hanover-inip. Zilleika. Santa Anita Stable, ch. by Verano-Her-mosa. Santa Anita Stable, b.

by Gano-Dolly L. Schreibor, b. Pearson, by imp. Great Tom-Drift. Schrelber, b.

Barbarossa, by Blshop-Verleln. Schrelber, blk. by Falsotto-Manola. Schrelber, ch. Felix Carr, by Jils John-sqn-Wlgwam.

Schnlte, W. b. Zufallig, by Argyle-Heliotrope. Shanklin Bryaa, b. Seabrooke, by Fonso-Flori more.

Shanklin At Bryan, ch. DHerMay, bv Fonao-Vlrfciuia (by Ten Broeck.) Schoenfell Stalde. b. Snblto, by Imp. Sub-Stantlf-Ueralda (imp.) Showaller, eh.

by Faletto-Ethelda. Spiers. W. br. c.

LaSalle. by Falsetio-Norena. Spreckles, A. cb. Rummel, by Flambeau-Shannon Rose.

Spreckles. A. ch. Ravelston, by Flambean-Musie (imp.) Sireckles, A. ch.

by Peel-Mutiny (imp.) Spreckles. A. B-, b. Mozier, by Flambean-Mozelle (imp.) Stevens, T. b.

by Bnckwa-We-Wa. Straus, Gns. br. by Longfellow-Latonla. Strauss.

Gus, ch. by Favor-tvertnre. Strauss, Gus, br. by Iroquois-Katrlna. Strauss.

Gus, b. by imp. Rossington-Seoret. Swigert, B. ch.

Mayad. by Michael-Silva Plana. Swlgert. R. b.

Otho, by Imp. Order-DmhebS May. Tnlbot b. Starlight, by Sir Tarr. Fislter.

ch. by Springbok-Edith. Himvar Stable, b. Longflight, by Loagfoliow-Hlghfllght. WORLD'S RECORD.

Hamilton on Denver Rode an Unpacd Mile In Fast Time. DENVER, Oct. 12. W. W.

Hamilton rode one mile unpaced this afternoort in 2:00 2-5. The beat previous record wss. Hamilton's record is offlcinl, as had obtained a sanction from the L. A. W.

for the trial. ON THE SPOT. Jake Gaudaur and Brother Charley Are Now. in Texas. AUSTIN, Oct.

12.Jake Gaudaur and bis brother. Charley, arrived here to-day from Obnarilla, anada. with their boats anti will go into Active training; at once fo tbVregatta to be ield next month. 0. Magnet Defeated Diges in the Special Race at Six Furlongs.

Oct. 12. -To-day's summaries: First race, five and one-half furlongs Verdi, 4 to 1, won; Lucinda, 10 to 1, second; Outgo, 6 to 5, third. 1:154. Estelle Little Phil, Simrock and Extra also Second race, five furlongs Joe Macini, 2 to 1, von; Newhouse, 5 to 2, second; Minerva, 12 to 1, third.

Time, 1:09. Joan and Serena also ran. Third race, six furlongs Frankie 4 to 1, won; Freddie L. out, second; Lulu 3 to 1, third. Time, Alva, Tamerlane, Minnie Mackln and E.

H. Sherley also ran. Fourth ray l-r fnrlones fsDecial) Mag net. 1 to 3, won; Diggs, 2 to 1, second. Time, Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, hurdle-Col.

Wightman. 8 to 5, won; Scamp, 8 to HtvnnA- Miloa 9 1 rvrl i ah to 5. third. Time, 2:10. 1 Sangabriel, Tom Johnson and Killar-ney also ran.

KEQTJTTTAL BROUGHT 826,000. Thompson Pays a Good Price for the Futurity Winner. NEW YORK. Oct. 12.

Drafts of horses from the stables of Pierre Lorillard, P. J. Dwyer, D. Gideon, The Blemton and Madison stables and others were sold at auc- tlm V. n.Hn.AAn twair tfi-HaP Those bringing over $1,000 were: April FooL br.

c. 3. by Sensation Diadem, T. Hitchcock, $2,500. Bloomer, b.

2, Sensation Equality, J. Penn, $2,100. Heresy, b. 2 bv Simon Malor McDonne. J.

Hunter, $1,050. Sebastian, br. 2, by Emperor Ildico, G. Woods, $1,100. Kennett.

b. 3. bv Bishon TCenebeck. E. Heffner.

$1,000. Leonaweii, b. 6, by Lenoatus Nettie Howell, D. McClair, $1,150. Patrician, b.

4, by St. Blaise Heriss, P. Dunne. $3,000. Requittal, b.

2. by Rothen Retribution, W. P. Thompson, $26,000. Hazlet.

eh. 2, by Sensation Almy, O. A. Jones. SIO.OUU.

Jack of Spades, b. 4, by MagnetiZQE eiiie joiines, j. unenn. s.snd. Sagamore, br.

2, by Sensation Favore, J. Chenn, Track Talk. -f Dan Honisr thinks he rnt th. chat horse sold in the West this season when he purchased Magnet for 3,500. The let-up given Rey del Mar seems to have greatly improve the good son of Free Knight.

He -willtoe a hard horse to beat at tne ratr utounds. COB.ETT THE CHOICE. The Price Against Him Is 7 to 10, With Fits at 5 to 4. Eckardt Co. of New Orleans, who are making a bock on the big fights, announce In their latest circular that they are laying 7 to 10 drains Corbett: 5 to 4 against Fits, Simmons; 4 to 5 Matter O'Donnell, Ryan or Smith; 2 to 5 that the Corbett-Fitzsim-mons fight will last twenty rounds; 5 to 4 that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons tight does not last twenty rounds; 2 to 5 that the O'Donnell-Maher fight will last twenty rounds; 5 to 4 that it will not; 4 to 5 that the Ryan-Smith fight will or will not last twenty rounds; 5 to 1 against Corbett and any two of the other contestants, and to 1 Fitzsimmons and any two of the other con testants.

"Will Fight on the River. Lovers of sports will witness a couple of glove fights on the river in the near future. The contests will be between Pete Peterson, the "Terrible Swede." and Charles Charleston, the colored fighter from Hot Springs. These men are evenly matcji-ed. The other mill is to.

be between Eugene Lutz, a clever lightweight from Philadelphia, and Eddie Aherne, a local boxer of some repute. The fights are to take place on a boat within two weeks, and the contestants are hard at work getting into physical condition for their bouts. DIANA'S GAME EFFORT. Luck Was Against the St. Louis Dog in the Waterloo Cup.

The first American Waterloo cup has been decided at Huron, S. D. The event was fraught with interest from several standpoints, for the American people in general, and those who take an Interest in the unrivaled Aport of coursing in Dartieular. be ing an international contest, open to all comers. It was of peculiar interest to the American people at this very time, when such a series of competitions have Just taken place between our representatives and those of England.

Our yachts are still in possession of the laurels, so are our athletes by overwhelming odds in the international and by a large majority in the Intercollegiate, and in the game of cricket, where the English claimed to be invincible, Americans taught them a lesson. But the chain of success was broken last Friday at Huron, when the English greyhound Gilkirk got the flag in the final from Diana of St. Louis. While Chas. A.

Robinson, the owner of Diana. accpts the defeat with the best possible grace. It is generally conceded that has had a streak of good luck throughout the contest in getting easy courses in comparison with the gruelers Diana got. The Post-Dispatch special correspondent says that the course between Diana and St. Clair was a severe one for the former, while the course between Gilkirk and Master Glenkirk was quite a moJ-erate one, thereby saving to a great extent for the final.

Something milar occurred on Thursday between Diana and Fear Not. another grueler for Diana, whereas Lucian -Swift gave Gilkirk a close call in a short course. Thus it will be seen that luck was on Gilkirk's side. Even though defeated, St. Louis can point with pride to the fact that a local greyhound was runner-up, while two others.

Pearl, owned by Mr. Robinson, and Eleanor, owned by Mr. Egan, got the flag for some of their individual courses. Considerable credit Is due these gentlemen for undertaking the expense and responsibility of having their dogs trained with the patriotic hope of bringing the first American Waterloo cup to St. Louis.

It is to be hoped that their future efforts in that direction will be crowned with success ALL ST. LOUIS. A Picked Professional Nine Will Play the Browns. Captain George Miller of the Browns has rounded up the St. Louis boys, who play ball in other clubs in the big League, and will have them out at Sportsman's Park this afternoon to play against the Browns.

The "All-St. Louis" team will be composed of some of the best players in the couniry and the play they put up against the home team ought to be worthy of a championship game. Play will be called at 3 o'clock. Kuehne and Battin will be the umpires. The teams win line up as follows: urowns.

All-St. Louis. Wolsh pears Werden Crooks Joyce Genins Peltz Breitenstein. Dowd Flaherty Miber Rader Kapphold pitcher first base. left right Hassamaer Healy Peits Basket Ball Teams Reorganized.

Special to The Pont-Dlstustcii. PIXE BLl'FF, Oct. 12. The T. M.

C. A. of Pine Bluff has reorganized Its basket ball teams, and on Wednesday they played" a praotice game, which resulted in a score of 16 to 0 in favor of the Young Mer Mm "Wife, what do you think about It? Here is a gentleman who has called to find out If I need any more treatment." Mr. Lloyd smiled in a quizzical way as he turned to his wife. They- were slttins; in the hall of their large and comfortable home.

No. 6446 Virginia avenue. South St Louis. The wife sat at a sewing; machine under the light of a handsome, brilliant lamp. A music box tinkled from a table near by.

All around were the evidences of a cultivated, refined home. Mr. T.in-urf h. self a picture of hanuiness and enjoyment, laughed as he again interrogated 11 1 o.njuae. "Well." she nnward with glance, "ell I have to say ia that if had an.

other month's treatment you'd eat as out of house anu norue. it taxes me bow to my utmost to prepare enough for you to eat. I don't know what jre would do if you were to take additional treatment." "That's atatlnz the rase TartlT." fr Lloyd, turning to his Interviewer, who had called to aee if cure effected In this caae waa permanent. "And what that means." be continued, becoming serious, "no ona but myself and Mrs. Lloyd can fully appreciate.

"A year ago I was a wreck. "My friends and nlghbors even now marvel at the change in me. They can't understand It, for lat fall I was not expeetea to JJTe expect to nTe myself, and many a time I would exclaim, 'I wish I was and I meant it. too. "My weight is ISO pounds.

I then weighed 115." "I had a stomach trouble so serious tbat It is even now wonder that I lived at all. I vomited very time I swallowed food, end if perchance the "I Think ol Them Every Day as food would remain in the stomach it would He there like a lump of iron as big as my two lists. It was all day tbat I retcbed and vomited, and all night as well. I would raise great quantities of mucus where it came from I never could understand. My stomach was so sore to the touch that I couldn't stand the least pressure on it.

"A physician who was treating me pressed his band on my stomach one day and said. 'Why. man. I can feel your backbone through your and that sbov.s you how terribly reduced I was. I was too weak to move' and was bedtast for quite a long time.

"It was the latter part of December that I went to se Drs. Oopeland and Thompson. I had read of them in the newspapers, but I bad been told by lots of people around here that tbey could cure me. Mrs. Mehl, who lives across the way, was a patient of theirs and spoke very highly of them.

I could barely get to their office, but I made the effort. They told me I bad catarrh of the stomach and placed me under treatment. "It wasn't a week before I began to feel that their medicines were taking bold of me. In a month I was-dolng work around the house, and in two months I was ataln at my business. "Now, sir, I tan do more work, can eat heartier and sleep sounder than I have been able to do In the past nve years.

I have Just finished building 3lx houses. I am as strong and well as I was at 21. AH this I owe to Drs. t'opeland and Thompson, and I say that their treatment was wonderful, and I wouldn't bp here to-diiy It it hadn't been for their skill and ability. "You an Just say for me that every man or woman in St.

Louis who needs first-class physician will make no mistake if they go to lira. Copelaud and Thompson. When they could cure me I am sure they can cure any one. And even the poorest person can afford this treatment. They furnish all medicines why.

I got twelve bottles of medicines a month, at the least, four each of three different kindB. -And I never met more elegant gentlemen or mori? sympathetic physicians. their clofhinar to leave the field In defiance of the rei'eree and umpire and both times the umpires gave in rather than disappoint the crowd. It nas only by these tactics that they won. The fact is that the col.

lege champions struck a snag in the Emporia team, as the latter in every rush, made broke the K. V. line. The crowd in attendance was so deepl disgusted that Emporia is noMikely to become infatuated with it. af the VniverFity team was so badly injured he had to retire.

Snellen, barger of Empria was so badly hurt that he had to be ct.rrled off the field, but re covered later ard resumed play. A Foot Ball Coach. Special to the Tost-Mnpstcsj. AUSTIN'. Oct.

Crawford of Omaha has been secured to coach the University foot bail team. Sporting Notes. The fleorre Diel football eleven will play thUnton Depots a game at Carondelet Park this George Godfrey anl Billy Woods are scheduled to box twtnty-nve rounds at Washington. D. C.

Tuesday night. The Cabannes were defeated by the Fairbanks at Forest Park Saturday morning by a score of 8 to 4. Mr. John Kile. year President of the Sociality Foot Ball lagrue.

proposes to reorguniae. the old leagte. There Will be meeting eid ha REWT Jnst a few more '95 pattern, Cheaper than stealing KfJICHT WHEEL SALE. of those Ladies and Gent's Knight Specials, almost new, 30.09 one. Thej are cueap at BO.uu.

CYCLE 311 N. 14th St. Teresa's Sodality Hall next Thursday even-imr All of the clubs who participated last year are requested to send delegates to this meeting. HUBLINO, FOOT BALL, LACUOSSD. "Will Be Played at Christian Brothera Grounds This Afternoon.

The committee of the Shamrock Hurling Club has completed arrangements for thela games at the Christian Brothers' grounds this afternoon. The programme presents triple attractions of hurling, football and la crosse. The football teams will line up at 1 the lacrosse team at J. and the hurlers at 4 p. m.

Eifle Club Score. The following Is the score of the las! shoot of the Excelsior Open ltifi Club: Bchaaf. S7; Baumgartner, Campbell. 86; Maltland. Boas.

Ise, K3; Goodman. 83; Lapp. SO; Schrader. 73; Ward. 74.

Sparkling brooches, scintillating lara, dazzling twinkling stars at dta. monds. pearls, emeralds mi rubies stylish designs. J. Boliand 'Jewelry; Seventh and locust, MercaatiU Clubb si.