St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

fiATURDAY-ST. LQTJISJPQST DISPATCH OCTOBER 29, 1904. ALL THE NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD IiELVOU ill PRESIDENT HIS IS GUILTY CRONIN MA PURDUE BACKS GRIND HI SCRATCHED tu WORLD FOR ROOSEVELT CROSS RIVER BOB BOUTS MET $1000 FOR FUUB UP MISSOURI'S LINE III FOURTH RACE Secretary Loeb Answers Former Official's Letter and Intimates Acquittal Not Deserved. "Fairy-Foot Jack" Says He Would ndiana Team Leveled Mass Attack at Tiger Tackier and Milt Kinney of St. Louis "Won the Conditions at Delmar Racetrack Slowly Crushed the Line in Hard, Grinding Game, Winning by Score of 11 to 0.

CITES ACTS OF HIS WIFE'S Like to Switch From Superbas to Giants. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Jack Cronin, who Decision Over Dick Green in Fifteen Bounds. Purdue University played the better foot Alarmed by Growing Revolt Cortelyouism, the National Chairman Will Speak in -New York on His Scandal.

Again Favor Fast lime and Good Sport. DELMAR RACETRACK, Oct. 29. Weath to Missouri soon after and Ackerson punted from his own 10-yard line. The kirk was blocked and a Purdue nan fell on the ball out of bounds.

It then was brought In on Missouii's lS-yard line and Purdue be ball Friday afternoon at the Stadium against Mlaaourl University and finally pounded out a victory, 11 to pitched such good ball for the Brooklyns this year, is anxious to play with the Giants) next season. Cronin says he does not care about pitching for Ned Hanlon another season. er clear, track fast. CHICAGO MAN WAS TOO FAT The game was well played and lnterest- gan to work fast and hard for another touchdown. Mass plays on tackles and a ngr to football followers, though there Cronin intends tc bm Mrfimw tn few was nothing sensational to attract the days to see if the latter can obtain his Kid Lemel Knocked Out Charlej.

guards' bark formation were used and Tackle KmeLs soon went across the Une on a four-yard buck through left guard. Kruil missed an easy goal and the score continued 11 to 0 during the remainder of the casual spectator. Hard, straight football The scratches today are: Third race Dave Stahl, Passive. Fourth race Miss Mae Day, Lubin. Sixth race Stand Pat.

Seventh race Compass, Uurke Cochran, Lemon Girl. k-iiisT RACE, six and a half furlongs- was played, the plunging of the backs be- release from Hanlon so that he can play with the Giants. Cronin will pitch for the Brooklyns next Sundav In their game against the Ridgewood team at Itidgewood. COURSE DECIDED UPON AT WHITE HOUSE COUNCIL Cornwall in Sixth Round of. Fast Fight.

ng varied occasionally with an exhibition game. of punting when It was necessary or politic Milt Kenney. a St. Louis fighter. June Collins (Mclaughlin), 4 to 1.

first: Jennie Hughes 105 (League). 9 to 1. second; Flor! luv (Ihomer), 16 to 1, third. lime. Purdue had the weight advantage, but Says That His Connection With Barrett in Turf Cases Is Sufficient.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Immediately upon publication of the letter to President Roosevelt by James M. Tyner, former attorney-general for the postoffice department, demanding vindication of charges made by the President In a proclamation. Secretary Loeb made reply to that letter dated Oct 8.

and gave it to the public. Mr. Tyner bases his demand for retraction of the President charge upon his acquittal In the criminal courts on indictments against him. The letter is in part: WHITE IIOl'SK. Washington, Oct.

28. Sir: The President nae received tins mornli your letter dfiU'U Oi-t. H. -rtHen In answer to aty latter of Jujib K'hien 1 have ww uwte public, aluiomcu joti aid okike public your uwn iwtter wnicn It arumered. in your present letter juu again claim taat a wrong has 1-eeu done you, and ask tiiat it be righted.

rhe criminal rharg of whir you ti led yon have beea d'Ured Imww-ent lr a Jarr In a court of law and Ui erdut Is final hs re- this did not Influence the result as the Indiana team played the better offensive ball, had the better of the punting and RACE ENTRIES. the decision over Dick Green of Chicago after 15 rounds of mediocre milling In th main event of the West End Club's benefit for the detectives fund last night. also presented the stronger defense. last night looked like a prosper Honors throughout the first half were ous He had roils of unneces Monday's Delmar Entries. RESULTS AT JAMAICA- JAMA CIA RACE TItACK.

N. Oct 29. Weather clear; track fast. Remilts: First race, six furlongs Monet, (Gan-no 9 to 2, first; New York. 109 H.

r-nUlipn) 7 to 1 second: Ascension, VM (Uildebrand) 1 t. 1 third Time 2-5. Oct. 29. Entries for rmi.MAIl ItACETRACK about even, though it could be seen that Purdue was the stronger, and only desperate playing at critical periods saved the Tigers.

Fumbles were frequent on both sides. At one time shortly after the start MoTHluy are: Quarterback Srhackleton of Purdue cal'ed four punts on firrt downs, as the Purdue defense was strong enough to lioid Mis-soori and his team gained considerably from Krull's kicks. Purdue went strong near the clone of the game, making from five to ten yards on line plunges. When the whistle blew ending trie struggle the Indiana team had the ball on Missouri's five-ard line and would have scored on one more play. The game showed that Missouri has an offen-e that could stand a good deal of gineor.

The bricks were slow and plays were well started. Purdue tacklers often came from behind and downed the Missouri runners, and the slowness with whk-h Aekrn eot off his punts proved costly in one case when the kick was olotked and got the ball within striking distance of the goal. The Missouri defense was much better. Ieft Knd Salisbury, last year's Central High St-hool player, played a star game for Missouri. He weigh but 133 pounds, but he took care of his end in good ttyle.

Tackle Emels. Halfback Worsham and Taylor, who went In at fullback when Thomas was taken out. were the most Second race, mih- seventy yard-3 of the game Purdue advanced the ball to Missouri's 10-yard line by means of line bucks and a 10-yard penalty against Missouri for holding in the line. The state Lord Hadge. 102 (Crlmmlns) 4 to 5.

first; Thistle Heather. (W. Davis). 11 to 5. s.

rond: Topic, S9 (Hil.lebrand) 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:45. RESULTS AT LAT0UTA. First race, mile ani one-sixte-ntli I'W-nr.

Kter 14 I'1'T-e 17 Always Fallbfvil llflil-weet Note 10.12 W.liam V. II 1:34 Ijeelljll 10. .4 Bi.w.jl 1,,44 Imolxjden Fiver loas- Hrad Kill arda all citizens, liicitb.lin! the liiere 17 Wi 95 1(14 Vi 1(U i'J 9S 114 iM team braced Itself and got the ball on downs, Ackerson immediately punting out of danger. CM l.N.NAll. irst race, six ard one-half furlongs, selling D.

L. Moore, i4 (St-amster) 4 to 1. first: neuron, 13 (Mlndor) 15 to 1, second: Ethel Davis, 102 In the second half Missouri kicked to 2-year-olda, aell- Pecon.I race, eeveu furlongs Purdue and the punt was returned. For loi -jmigle imp l'Ji few moments Ackerson and Kruil held punting duel and Krull gained ground 141 Tartan 9S tlaylor) to i. inira.

lime. 1:2114. ELI MeFmAKE nonce-ame worKers for furdue. Triey were the chief mediums used for advancing the ball and they worked well tosjeth'T. pull ing and pushing all the time.

Schackle- for Purdue on almost every exchange. Purdue finally got the ball on Its own 50-yard lire and worked It to Missouri's 45-yard sary on hU body, and after th first jew rounds It waa apparent that th best Ue could do was to avoid a knockout. Up th sixth round he made good showing and held Kinney to about even terms. After that his lack of condition put him in trouble in a short time. Kinney got to his face rereately with straight punches and hooks, and In the Infighting pouneed the layers of fat about Green's stomach unmercifully.

In the last four rounds of the fight Green devoted himself exclusively to avoid lr.g a knockout. He clinched on the slights est provocation and hung desperately until pulled off. With more ring e-xperlent Kinn-i'y probably could have ended the fight, but managed to staJl his way through to the end of the closing round- Thfi semi-windui) between Kid Lerrel an4 Charley Cornwall was eaiiy th best show: on the card. Lemel is a dangeroua tighter with a had wallop. Cornwall wa the more scientific of the two.

In the third rouni', after being scientifically Jabbed for two rounds, Lemel connected with' Cornwall" Jaw and dropped him. Then climbed up and sat on a pont whllt th referee was giving the count. In the fourth he st-t Cornwall down again, but the local man came up and In the next fear seconds' knocked Lemel down. In t.ie sixth round Lercel dropped1 nlm agalt and this time for a finish, though took two more punches to do the buslne. Kid Broadfie.id won on a foul from Check Mors an in the curtain-raiser.

The battla rovrj was the usual farce. Though the count has not yet been accurately figured It Is estimated that th detectives' fund will be Increased, about J1000. ltd 104 :t.s ...103 95 95 95 lotl lx-omlo lOiHl iiyplay HHI9 'UnuiMM-k Belle Dauieron 1011 'Anadarvo 1H1 The Eye tiy; I'as-ive lolo AlgtUia ton, quarter, played splenlldly. His running back of ltlcky was the best seen in St. FIRST SCORE line by straight line bucks, with tackles back.

The Tigers then held for downs. On lyouis ror some time. Jsear the clone of the game, when Missouri punted 2o vards from its own 10-yari line, he brought the the first formation Nichols plunged Into race, six and one-naif furlongs, allow- Dan oacn to me starting point. an-i': la, hoTevor, a wide dlrfereuce tetween miscon-uiirr whicti i crtiir.iial ajid declared ai-h ly ln ecua-ts, and mioHluct wbicb, tingb It n-3 not render the wrong-ibier liaiite to un rrinvnal ia-, yet r-rjuires h.a lniuieuiate separ.ion from iLe gwerntueni service, and juxUOvs his aevere liy the cuiiiiliiit on frrotni'lH. Yon were acquitted of conspiring with iiitrrett to do eer.aiD criminal dds.

l'ou were il aopiitred of lining tin? oeeda. That these get -rirti quick urerna which Mr. Rarrett wre iuiproiierly favored in yor wom to admit ol do In th c.ii of tlie AiiMil'i turt oiH'ern. wiieie Mr. Barrett receivel fifKO, a of the Miiwourl aeuAie, which lnveiiii)aiid me master in March.

lao.t. reixirte'l as after roinmenilng upon a reifprt of the poatotnee iutp-ctor adveise to the concern in question: "That the ruling of the department was not In accordance w-ltii his reouiuueudation; that from t.be evidence it aipeara that tn dpartmeuc at Wawalngion, tjr aoiue inKes or other unknown to your coinmlt.ure, oeiTuled the recourmenaation o( the iniector, (lisuilsl tiie case pending ag.nlust the companies, anti tiicy were allowed to proceed with their priK'e of absorbing the people's money. Had the department at aimed promptly and jiroperly upon the of the lnHVtor, ndilioiis of doltara would iiave tieen savea the iieople uf tile atata of MUnouri and other atat There are certain muttera which could not come before the jury, which, nevertueiess. it was and Is necesseiry for the lresideirt to consider when you rv.niest Mm to take any action looking to the rehabilitation t4 jour character. Une of these la the biirglnry eolunil'tted by Mrs.

Barrett, Mr. KjirreU'a mother, and by Mrs. Tyner at your direction. 'lyuer came to te pobtornie de-panuient, entered your M-lvate room 111 the offlce, and tben admitted Mrs. ilarrett and a es-fe expert.

the line and Johnson of Purdue got the bail on a fumble yards for a touch The first half of the game was slightly maritru uy ueiay. causea nv umpire Had 1044 In irol thrift Hk'tit Anne 1mt1 Kolies lsrgeres liKiti lilytlieness 103 l'U 104 97 down. Krull kicked goal. u-o uin-ri idjm t--i ui onifl recraruing a DiocKen kick, ana rumDimg Keferee Con Purdue Team nelt was several times forced to draw his Scores Again. Quakers Carry the Ball by Short Rushes Over the Crimson Line in First Half.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Yale, on short rushes, scored the first touchdown, Hognn taking the ball over. Hoyt kicked goal. Score: Yale, Columbia, 0.

roie dook to assert tne Justice of his decisions. The umpire also caused unnecw-sary delay by ordering certain officials from the side lines and the game was held 10 minutes until proper authority was found Missnurl seemed to weaken after this score and Purdue made 25 yards after the kltltoff by four line kicks. The ball went remmaie tne orriciais on the side lines. JOCKEY PILOTS RYAN AGREES PENNSY SCORES FOUR WINNERS TO MEET ROOT SIX ON HARVARD and the tiiree of thoin rifled tiie nafe. lioeuinenta were at thRt tline hb-tracted rroia the Bate.

Tie I'resddent has the r.it to aieaume that they Vonld JEFF MAY OPEN NEW YORK CAFE not hsvc len in thla manner bad thc McLaughlin NW the Riding Star not been of a chaarcter sr.K-h as would gravely incriminate yon ami Burrett. As reganla thla and all ttte otlier acnions. toe freak-lent waa at one time inclined to exciaie you on the ground Fourth rare, six furiomjs, handicau: 10S1 Miss Mae Dar 114 103tl Byrou Itoie 9S lol2 Eolth Jluj 94 1 07 Atlas 9' lo3 Martle II 9S lo24 BraJen 94 Flfia race, mile and one-eighth, aaudlrun: iOlS Ltrt.in 112 1044 Sain Craig 92 Ilijx.x3-au-8 108 li42 Alatalila US 1012 'Maiaaprini; 85 St. Tammany lo2 1044 fambo lo2 1012 Flora Willousrrby 92 1042 Kootllgtou Favorits 1(5 l.3l Taby Ud 10.1 George Vivian o- 61xtb race, six furlongs, -J4iiig: 103O hiiiou 103 Jirtt lo2 lo07 lo2 1(I Oue More 99 1037 lanlel 1l'2 Mint KeJ lo4 1K i'ellx Mozxea loS 1O40 Janra luiiKer loil J04o HwlUijr Di-irTlsh Lear 102 llrime 1043 Baugerly 97 Seventh race, mile an.l on-slxteentli, selling l(2V-(3rieck Morgan 93 1044 Mlndora ll5 105 Frank Rice 9 1U44 "iternia Mi li Bourke Oor-liran 2o Tr le Silver 9 t4o AttK-na no 11145 'Second Slate 1(114 Sa lot 9i Uk44 Tar.glble I'fi lo. Tatteii'nim 11 1O40 AuilH-rlta 93 Ball Is Eushed Over Columbia's Goal by Shortf Quick Plays Through Line.

at Delmai' Pretension Leads All Local Horses. Jockey McLaughlin, under contract to P. your la.ltjig iM.vvers. certain other action's of yours were brouuht tjo the atten- Two Men Will Fight Ten-Round "Light Heavyweight" Battle in Chicago. Nov.

15. According to a Chicago dispatch. Syracuse Tommy Ryan and Jack Root of Chicago were matched last night to fight 10 rounds before the Blue Island 'Athletic Club i in wi ich seemed to sh yw such gross lack of the which seemed to imow aucii gross lack of the seitse of ofiicial propriety on your part as not to CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 29. Short M.

Civill. Is now the riding star at Delmar racetrack. McLaughlin distinguished himself yesterday by piloting four winners. Charges That Trusts Had Financed Campaign Could No Longer Be Ignored by Those in Charge of Campaign. Special to th NEW YORK.

Oct. 29 It Is announced at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that George B. Cortelyou, as a result of his conference in Washington yesterday with President Roosevelt, will make a speech as a formal answer to th Issue of Cortelyouism raised by the New York World. This promised speech from Chairman tortelynw. it Is understood.

Is the method finally decided upon by President Roosevelt for answering the World's charges, rather than by a letter to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, as was suggested In the World's Washington dispatches. '4pP Republican national chairman Is to le chief speaker at a mass meeting in en's riding academy In this city next ly evening. The meeting will be held the auspices of the West Side Re-an Club, and Root and George 'ght of California also will speak. has beer, such a shift in the cam-curing the last two weeks that the Ktubllcan managers have become uneasy. They realize that the Democrats are making strong capital of the fact that Mr.

Cortelyou, after being put in a position to pry into the secrets of the great trusts and corporations of the country, was designated by President Roosevelt as chief "fat fryer" for the Republican campaign. The World's 10 questions, which Chairman Cortelyou, after weeks of silence, is ached uled to answer, are: J. How murh baa the Bf Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou 2. How murh fans Ihr I'aper Truitt contributed to Mr.

ortelyou S. How murh ha the Coal Trust contributed to Mr. tori el out 4. How much ban the Sugar Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou ft.

How mnrh lias the Oil Trnst contributed to Mr. Cortelyou How much hna the Tobacco Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyouf T. How much has the Steel Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyouf H.

How much has the Insurance. Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyouf 0. Hov much have the Banks contributed to Mr. Cortelyouf 10.

How much have the six great Railroad Trusts contributed to Mr. Cortelyou MsicJl adverse comment Is heard at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Hoffman House because Chairman Cortelyou is waiting until four days before the election to make his reply. Prominent Democrats regarded the selection of so late a date as a confession of weakness. This will have been the first time that Important New York audience lias had opportunity to hear Mr. Roosevelt's national chairman on the platform.

Mr. Cortelyou attended the recent Republican rally In Madison Square Garden, out thus far he has raiwiei public speech In the campaign. His friends said last night that Mr. Cortelyou Is a fairly pood speaker and the fact that his remarks will bear the of the President is expected to augment the interest In what he tnay say. Are You Going Up? Successful flights In a business sense fre-Hucntly depend upon greater publicity.

The tittle want ads have lifted many up Into niblic favor. Post-Dispatch wants reach 's- reading public. iANDJURY COMPLETES WORK. Clair County Body Returns 142 True Bills. ie final report of the St.

Clair County ndjury was returned to Circuit Judge D. W. Holder Friday, at Belleville. i body reported that during Its session nearly two months it examined 4: tresses. A total of 182 case were litigated.

142 true bills returned and 40 lored. The Jury reported that it had visited the unty farm and Jail and found both intuitions to be In the best condition pos-ble. and complimented the and matron of the county farm, the ard the state's attorney on their fllclent work. Bffora adjournent John Suess. the fore-lan, was presented with a silk umbrella nd the two clerks were each given a Juntaln pen by the other members of rushes carried the ball over Harva.nl's line.

warrant him in malting a presumption In your far or. Air. Loeb then takes up correspondence by Mr. Tyner. in which he sought promotion for his daughter in the postal service.

Piekarski made the touchdown and Smith He rode two clever finishes on Ollle Burnett kicked a goal. Score: Pennsylvania, In Cnlcago, on Nov. 15. The weight agreed and Tattenham. McLaughlin will go to San Francisco for the winter.

Mr. Civill upon is tne "light-heavyweight" limit, 165 Harvard, 0. Rumored in Frisco That Big Champion Will Go Into Business in East. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

Z). It la mV that Jeffries lias planned, A trip. to. New York and that he will staYt East" In th near future. The champion Is very fond of the metropols and he will make hia horn here during the winter.

According to his friends he 1s bent starting in some business In New York: and ui.on his arrival there he will begin ne goti.itlons to open tip a new hotel of son-kind so that he will have some buin. fr tT.t to occupy mind. will remain in St. Louis with tus stable until Hot Springs tracks open. Mr.

Civill has the best horse In training pounds. The announcement will be something of here In Pretension. This colt has shown a shock, although Ryan and Root have BOWLING been talking fight for some time. Ryan has been strolling over the face of the land picking up soft spots like Bob Douglas for so long that nobody seriously believed that he would ever again tackle a real, live man in a real ficht. When he meets Root at 1(5 pounds he will be giving away a dangerous amount of Following are the more Interesting aeores made on Bt.

Louia alleys last nlgtit: (5i. KM I.HItsi (0). Kme M. At. Name.

r. M. AT WUitT.ln.. 6 'M Ukajnn.io 27 411-5 Ms Mdiij Till Ciril Henner li 41 4.i 4-5 -Men 3 4rt constant improvement. Mr.

Civill succeeded in covering up Pretension for a much longer period thun most owners would have caxed to do. Horse owners seldom keep a real good horse under cover very long. They like to see their colors In front a often as possible, and besides they like to pull down purses. Civill is a stiff better, and races his horses with that object in view. He has been "playing possum" with Pre-'tenslon all season.

The colt has been well placed and seldom extended In any of his races. Civill's instructions evidently have been to win as easy as you can, and his Jockeys always rode to orders. Pretension gave St. Louis-ans the first flash of his real merit the day he beat Commodoreat seven furlongs. On the heels of this performance he beat the best horses at the track at one mile and a sixteenth.

Fissure i Scat lor Fret UI-t Be Severson. 7 45 Tlninmnr 4 .2 1-5 Monday's "Worth Entries-First race, seilins, mile and yards: Lucy E. SW fhockayot iHiiK-an 104 Nunnari I-ar-cfiwI Belle IVfclmm Berry Wa.Ulell 104 Rlan ...104 3 27 -tH 2-5'Ahlt rtn'U'r. 4 37 4.) PILES, Etc Exaariaaoaa ma, weigni to a good man. Root is a tough and dangerous fighter, and Ryan, O'Brien and the other middleweights have shown no passionate desire for his game at the weight set here.

If Ryan can defeat him decisively at that weight he is still the old Ryan. Asimann. 5 14 2-5 ivlloiiel 13 33 7 2-5 ..104 ..104 OSS. THOBNTO MINOR. WWOIhw ..110 J.

S. Merrells (5). I Mound City nlnt P. me. C.

M. At. Ntune. C. M.

At. Sei-ond nu-e. Helling one and one-Klxteenth miles ItOUllfaln loi Stegnor 35 45 1-5 r.f?clinieiler 6 3." 414-5 Hcinrirhs. 3 i 38 i r. Meyer ..4 .18 1-3 9o E.

nent Barham 12 90 Harry lTest.n l'4 Hern OH I 35 40 3-5 -Vhlenter 6 43 3. Tjiriwlir IB SU SKnwl 10 32 40 IN Se.dldmann 6 21 4JS 24 4.S 3 5 OR KING CUBES 90 Oiwntereilp lo4 93 Marnhal Sea lol 9.1 Win Ihmce 1M Port -Miller Lady BellHlr Li Ula Noel Kowlsind 511 SeriUy MtnKore Sunny Shore Third race, selling. Merry IMoneer A -hoi a Ethylene 95 Blue Mint 104 MotTitt-Wests (3). I Meyer Bros. 2i.

Nm a. M. At. I N'Hiiie. C.

M. At Mr duaraat Sot Dollar Seed PMid Vattl Cured. 98 Orlnnd stakes, one mile: PLANS HMETOJD FARMERS National Millers Will Wae Campaign to Prevent Adulteration of Flour. The directors of the National Millers' Federation ended sessions in St. Louis after deciding upon an active campaign to be waged for the of millers and farmers throughout the country.

It also was determined to take measures through the legislatures and courts of different states to prevent adulteration of Hour. The first work to be done aiong this line will be an investigation of the places where flour and bran products are adulterated. When this is learned the matter will be taken into the courts. The federation announces that It also will make a light to stop exportation of whole wheat. It is pointed out that farmers could get better values in the way of fertilizing products from offals if the wheat grown in thl3 country was ground here and that labor would receive a great benefit.

It is averaged that lo9.00o.0"i bushels of whole wheat Hre exported each year, which. If ground here, would give bran equal to yearly and fertilizer equal to London dock charges also will be fought bv the federation. A committee composed of both English and American millers was appointed to investigate these charges and report to the federation, when the matter will be taken up with the American and English governments. Steamship Movements. GF.N'OA.

Oct. 2 neheniollern, Xeir Ycrk. via Olhrnlter and Naples. rtVM'inH, 'cf. 2S.

ArriTert: Blncher. New Yi -rlt. tor and Hamburg tand pro- "nKVV iOltK. Clot. 2S Arrived: Campania.

LIt-prfool- 1a Ssvoie. Havre. NKW YORK. Oct. 2S.

Sailed: Celtic. Llver- Nm 10 21 41 3-5 Klein 34 3S 3-5 3t 45 4 47 to 4-5 Kr-h-u 8 40 2 5iHeltnvpyer. 1 38 45 1-5 DE 0R0 EASILY WINS AT POOL 94 Mart Mullah 102 Varicocele lo-tWl 3. ft telkVak'o ..13 15 I ciire thla tax wlthont opetlam tnre. and omler nr treatment tha ct coalition witbl ten drl diaappea- 95 Ananias loi KukTle 4 22 51 3-5i Ukon 6 SO 42 4-5 98 Hankin 103 .100 Laily Joceiyn lo9 parta are rearored ti their natural condition, tlgor an New Mcnvn Hay and circulation re-tHLhIlabed Fourth race, selling, six furlongs: CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN'S I.EAGVE, Functions (3).

(iraiuls t3. Vame M. At. Name. C.

M. A Qtritnra mr atiicrar without the knlfa OlllClUie. nnt oy application hi' acta dtr tin carta affected, diwllns tba 11 ...11 11 P. 6 21 52 3-5 rtoseiithal 1 2f 41 3-5 Soe man. 4 37 44 2-5 inni 6 S2 41 I-J Weston Defeated.

125 to 75. and ....114 i.omaohwLi 7 2S 3-5 3 41 4' 3-5 completely by nj tralranlc-electrical and The treatment 1a palaleaa and la nowlae UUJrtaraa ..103 Optional Antomafon .107 Burning Glass .108 i'eter Tarn O'Rhanter los (1ns Ilelilorn .109 Mansard Poseur Tnosmcis My Jane Trlumitlo St. Paula Irene Mac Hot Cardinal WolsT Best Man 11 Veller 4 34 43 4-5' iYalter 5 24 40 2-5 11 9 34 4S 2-5! r.Fenenb'ca 9 2S 45 l- 11 traalneaa dutlna. Loss of Manly Vijor Too may ba larklr cower of HalKy. 119 rtira to Tsi ST.

LOt'lS TE.M'IN I.F.AGT E. Oxfords (2). Reliance (01. Name. Total.

At. Name. Total. lnlle and one-sixteenth: Fifth race, eeiling. At Martina 08 Columbia Girl 10S 177 2 3 tlr.m.l New loO 1 2-3 Deciding Game of Contest Will' Be Played Sunday.

Alfred de Oro outplayed Charles Weston Friday night In the pool championship match at the Broadway billiard hall, winning by 125 to 75. The play was fast at the start and close, but De Oro soon gained a lead and the match was not In doubt from that time on. Do Oro will meet "Kid" Hueston Sun Drake 5o 193 13' V. siiniltt I-. Smitli Vk5 l'5 1 mellntc Jra-tT Jvl9 ISf! 1-3' 537 Knevtiler 144 1-5 I.

Sehmitt. .510 CflneKer V4) ISO 1-3 Kern 5iS jKd-lle lot Ku-ihena Initirtil 17: 170 HY BEST REfEREMCE IS, vim awl tlnr of Tliallty. the rm of whlh way be of lndlacrelona, ticerm-m and unnatnral weaauw. Contagious Blod Poison iarTaTaraT lieen bared'tai tjacied 1n early 1 atop Mtlge of polaon fro a tha apaiam. and thla wltnit men-ury or ptaab- rv- Newly eofitrarted eaaea Private Diseases, barnin and it-hin ta Uoyai Pirate (T'ns 1 B' 1S 1-3 B9 110 MfT.m K'4 Bard or Avon Jlgj-Vr.

-lo Olelrt-atliw Edward Hale 105 tSUUi race, selling, one mile and 70 yards PALACE TKNPIN nhertlfiliera (. I'alace Juniors (11. Name. B. K.

Av. Name. M. E. Av day night and the finish of the tournament 133 2-3 llKm 2 12 135 1-3 riitzleff 8 NATHANIEL K.

KINO. M. I). 62J li.Nt ST. ST.

IXil lS rONHLTATION FIIRB. hmmhmmmmm zxi unnatural 24 boura; eurea la 1 day. 15S 2 17o wilt be decided then. If Hueston wins ne i will capture first prize and the title. A ..110 ..110 Jlnrler lor Kinr a Court Klnunt Ibrwv IV.

1. Ieboe I'rkatniHtl Arab a -I Annra J- Pny iSanta Tfres i 15K Van O.Tke. 2 4M 4 14t l-3! Horn 7 ISO Woerner 1 Ie Ve.ien 4 ftrow-n 4 Brtn.la 4 ireninrli's 5 "Bundat.A.'M3 to Chronic Disorders of Men Cured 1 55 2-3 152 1-3 victory ror ue Jro will tie iiuesion, iveugii and himself for first place. Oct. 27.

Arrived: Roman, Port COOL f.iw.tpooi., Portland. ariwiMl t'arta. her ne Write fur arniiitom blinka tnr home treatment aad mT oral Weaane.laa ydr--la. Bufrfura. F.Tetna.

ftlond lateat Book on DluauKS of I'tlea. FUtula. Errtenrrtses (3) Nanw. BE. Av Talari H.

Av Kidney, Bladder and i'roatauo uianaea. The K. T. Railway will run special Man. A Great Clash Tomorrow.

hocn nrlvileeed to wit trnt In Columbia. leaving St. Louis 143 13 142 2 3 KM 1-3 K. 4 10 7 4 3 ISt I 10 2 17U 1-3' 3 7 35" 2 forkelleT. 5 8 154 2-3 C.

0 3 167 1-S: Jeholl 2 lelsker 4 Vhleuk. 5 6 3 inlser 5 at 11:00 p. m. October 29. Izetta Brought $5000.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The trotting mare Izetta. by Pactolus. his been sold to John 11.

Rogan of New York at the horse in Dexter Park amphitheater. The price wajs $jOhO. ie utHjy. ness the full horrors of a railway collision. Tomorrow at Delmar racetrack, for the l5 I 193 2-3 first time in the Uvea of perhaps every soul of the great crowd that will assemble there, two modern mogul locomotives of the Bald- in.

E. 12 At 1C5 HIES" J.EAGIE. Banker f2. i ltlok-rs Name. B.

E. At. Name. B. 6 137 2-3 Banhel 2 Healr 22 1) 2 3 8 1 lrt 125 2-3 Frlgrl 1 VoiMk-rAhe I 1 Moe: "dhlnij 1 3 5 173 2-3 Soliopp.

4 157 2 3 KANSAS SCHD0LS ARE SHORT 8 1 v.in typo will be sent one against me mu, under full head of of Fteam, to meet at high speed. -fn the center of three- 1 2-S )V. 1.1 174 13 quarters of a mile or improvuwi IMCLuCrNO kul aCHES IV won FATIOtrr. lTTRVO HAUiTIOW, IIEU SOUK SluiiACH. AND RMTUH4TTO MfeUCK AKD 10: N1.SS.

imagine sucn a wnsiuim. a are haken when one reaus Expert Accountant Finds More HTPE TARK I.F-AGI K. Tnlon Queen. (4. i O'l-earri (1).

Name. C. M. At. Name.

M. At. wrecks In which human iit is here is the real head-on with all or if. terror, without the loss of life. The Murt-hy sight of these two great locomotives mov III 44 4-S Kilrl.

.11 43 3 -Si 8 33 SS 4 M-AnrtrBwa. 3 42 3 4 4 27 4rt IU-im 31 4.T. 4 5 3 2T 47 1-. Allielfcl 12 3 6 19 47 1-4Kranls ..8 21 47 Evidence That Moneys Have Been Misapplied. TOPKK.A.

Kan. Oct. 29 Gov. Bafley to- Allrnbura KelttiorM. Ho, he Maxarell.

Is gave out a long report from titvte Ac ing like charging demons on m-7 other, the glt.npe the engineers. nviK-ing the leap for life as they must do even In this collision, to escape uninjured, will be something never beheld before and probata never again In the lifetime of any one of the spectators. To accomplish this rare and extraordinary spectacle a very larr V3 Specialists for Diseases and Weikness3s of MEN and MEN ONLY. Wa know just what wa can do, and we have such firm con'idenca in our NEW METHIDS anil TREATMENT that wa are willing to cure our patients under sn absolute Guarantes of "I COMPLETELY CUE countant Rowett, showing additional short New Belcher Hotel and Bath. Fireproof.

Everything new. Sulpho-Turklsh baths, day and night. Fourth street and Lucas avenue. ages in the state treasury aggregating about 31.0ro and covering school fund sum has been spent by tne projector in transactions concerning Pratt, Cowley, Ne-meha and other counties. Accountant the purchase or locomotives ano lie ir.ro-porting of the huge machines across two miles of streets before arriving at Delmar racetrack.

The collision wl'l take place after 1 o'clock, weather conditions not con ItUyw' tuff i PfcyaUt a. Uor draws no conclusions from his He simply records the fact that retta blocks of bondH were purchad on certain date- by the school fund commis sidered. DINERS DISTURBED BY FIRE. Gasoline Blazed in Restaurant Causing Much Excitement. While Jacob Jacobs-m, a waiter employed the Market restaurant.

Sixth and Mor sioners and that certain Inter st payments were iruide on these bonds which are not This is th uiinlmouf declaratioo of i men who are dismissed by Dr. Chas. A. Pelvic physician in St. Louis who perms STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE HYDRO! Alsa Piles, Rcp'ere.

Kinross ni Sezsal Decline. Aad dlaeaara of tha Kldaejn, lllada aad I'roatala t.laad. accounted fur on the books of the state treasurer. Recently Accountant Rowett submitted UNTIL CUm ED. THIS MOST IT IS fOX YOVJ-rO tVlRYBODY.

preliminary report showing an alleged gan streets. to draw a cup of snortage of $14.0) in bonds of the treasurer's office, and following this State coffee the cup knocked against the supply valve of a gnsc.llne tank. The flulj In Lost Power Restored (According to Ago 14 TO 60 DAYS. CHAS- A. Dirr, M.

D. Treasurer T. T. Kelly riled his resignation 3 stantly ignited, caui-lng great excitement in iwrow, to become effective In the event that the charges against his office were Private Diseases (Recent!) csniraciB) 4 uau. I among the diners, about 11 o'clock Satur- iv momdntt.

vWithiJt an Operation) 10 TO 30 DAYS. An alarm of fire was turned In. but the Varicoc-'i TRAFFIC MANAGER APPOINTED. J. M.

Allen, vice-president and general manager of the General Service company of the World's Fair, will suncceed C. L. inilearv as traffic manager of the Exposition. Sir. Hilleary goes to the Big Four railway aa assistant general passenger agent.

Mr. Alien will assume charge Nov. 1. the date Mr. Htlleaxy'a resignation becomes effective.

Mr. Allen organized the General Service company early the present year, conceiving the plan of combining under one man-Kjrement all the varltnia functions of the service companies at the He Is also president of a local transfer com-pany. Mn. Wimlow'i Soothinjr Syrr ip foi CaUarta tae'ala cm mlut coll JtanWs. ate.

tiroved. HAMILTON HOTEL Mate waa extinguished with little damage (H3 M'-ir or Potato 30 TO 90 DAYS. Blood MICKEY AN before the arrival or the departrtent. tui stayed on payment of cowU. Lack of Tac Costs Fine.

Acuta or Chroaic 15 ta 40 Days rt RK OR CH RnB bamely rkfeaileM tl.frllo la palleat rrrrlir. a wrlttea atarat rrtma rr 1-t eetae4 leaalb If taey mot r-elv a ewlre, IMrlsag rai aatlafaetlea. aad my nrll-kania Baaarlal alaialag la a a IT i teal taat 1 aaa ratVrely msauikl tot kay MttmrX taal ralatlat Caaaallatloa frr. aaratll aad lall. both at offle aod by tnce tiuccesaful treatment by mail.

Trn ara always made to venienca of anyona applying for treatment nd very ronabifca treat elsawhera until you have Investigated my method and tarma. 4urlag week. a. m. to p.

tn.l Sunday. I to I. CHAS. A. Ptrr, M.

Olive at, at Burlington DlracUjr Oppoalta Souta AND APARTMENTS Rn. Rrltton. sn attorney with office. If oo nanot call All corrnpoa(V-n Suites of two rooms and upward, with Otlic Bou a. m.

ta a p. aa. the EqultAble building, living at 4iJ7 bath; also furnished fiata adjoining hAtet "rt Park boulevard, was nnea 110 ana in the CUy lUll Police Court Satur- or without hotel aarvlce. "New tor tnmnln i' auiomonn Bt. oula.".