The Times-Democrat du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 12

12 AUCTION SALES I AUCTION SALES annual autumn meeting of the newly TULANE'S VICTORY AUCTION SALES DY E. K1JIB SECOND GRAND SALE 1'ne. Ludlow caught the ball for T. M. A.

The crimson plavers made about sixteen yards uiaialv through the line and finally it on down. During a ecrim-uiage Janvier was laid out aul O'Kiclty took hia place. Janvier recovered and wanted to resume his position, but the coach would not stand for It. Delaume went around right end for six yards, and got two more a o-ud later. Crandall plowed through tackle for six yards, and a second later made a gain of ten yards with the assistance of Tnrn.

r. Crandall lost two yarda in two attempts, but afterwards made a pretty drop kick troiu the 22-yard line, the ball going In the centre of the posts. Score: Tuiane 23, V. M. C.

A. M. Time 7 12 minutes. Crandall hurt his leg aud Chan twrlaln was sjtwtitnted. VmU kicked out i BY S.

COBB. PALMS AND ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, AT CURTIS EXCHANGE, 629 COMMON STREET, FOR ACCOUNT OF EICHLIMG SEED AND NURSERY COMPANY. OS ACCOCXT OF REMOVAL OF NTKSEBX. Several Thousand Hardy and Ornamental Palms, Roses and Other Plants, suitable for rluha, ball. residen-es.

park, etc. HOSES from the open ground, pat up in dosens of twelve, best varieties. RANliK TUF.KS In tub and from the open ground sure to bear, tetania, rboenlx. WaihingtonUs. Cbamaerops, etc.

1-osiTIVELY NO LIMIT. TEKM-CAII. E. CrRTIS. Anetioneer.

at organized Douglas Park Racing Association opened at Douglas Tark to-day with fine weather and good sport. Three favorites won. The attendance was large and fashionable. Six thousand spectators were In the enclosures, the ring and the grandstand, when the first race was run. Douglas Park lessees are confident c.f the success of the meeting.

Col. J. J. Itouglas and Stuart Young, of Louisville, and John Morrow, cf Nashville, are the Judges and F. A.

Eruen is Btarter. Firt Eace Six Jake Weber 1'j7 (Troxlert, to i won; hprinwell 14 (May i. to 6, e-ond: J. J. T.

KJtj (Mwierj, 10 to third. Time 1:13 3-4. Frank Penree. Jlieawey, Times Star, Albert Gratia, teet Charity and St. Alovoious alK ran.

Sei-utid Uace Five fnrlonsrs. Saale 103 (Troxlen. 5 to 1, won: Home K. Id5 il'-eau'hamp), 2 to 1, second: Irresistible llu J. Daly -i i to l.

tbird. Tim l.iC Iemiisn. Tuckapaw, Nora D.t Anna Ilasbrouck and Mirs West alo ran. Third Race Mile. Advocator fO'Neili.

7 to 5. won; Palve 7 J. Dalyt, 2 to 1. second; Bengal K2 (Wallace), 3 1-2 to 1, third. Time 1:41 12.

Toung Henry. Cad Hasel, Ktce and lemostheuea alo ran. Foarth Race Mile; rentleroen riders, ren Charm 132 Mr. Ilenderson). even.

won: Mr. Brooawood 142 (Mr. Matter son. 3 to 1. second; Cantadas (Mr.

6 to 1, third. Time 1:4. Sanceboat and Dick Thompson aiHo ran. Fifth Race Five end a half furlonirs. finter Sarah 109 iBeancharap), even, won; tailed Back 103 (Iroxler).

4 to 1, second; Buccleuth IKi (O'Neill, I to 1, third. Time 1-2. IJttle Hindoo. Tout. Taxman.

Dubiosa and Mattie Spencer alj ran. Mxth Kace Mile and one-etcotb seKlng. Elkie Barnes 103 (Troxier), 6 to won: lr. Clark lo3 (J. CBtrk).

4 to seeond: A area (Besuohamp). to 1, tntra. Time as quo il Bose Bird. Lady of tbe West. Madeline G.

and iriesland aiso ran. AMERICANS OX ENGLISH TTRF. Close ef Xewaaarket Season Flada Theaa Kseeedlnaly Popalar. Iondon, Nor. 2.

The American horses. trainers and jockeys wound np the rac ing aeabua at Newmarket In such a glo rious style as to causa a general re versal of opinion on the part of race goers. To-day no word is good enongn for the Americana. J. Relff, ho had been reported as hav ing lost his riding abilities, has not only astonished the English turf, but has proved a bonanza to tbe bookies, who.

oi the Cambridgeshire alone, won enor ox-oKly. The Snortlnr Times Intimates that Mr. Whitney and llucirins may return to the t-neiiKti turt, saying: it Is ty no means imposiri tnat in the course of a few week Hugzins will return In charee of Mr. Whitney's horsea. Mr.

Whtnev keens Heath HouHe. and bla icaxe of I-ady Meiix's and Major Loder's bres will ie allowed to run its courwe." Water hhed was bought by Capt. Ber tie, who married Mrs. Arthur Tree, but It is said that the captain waa acting for Lord Howard lewaiden. AMERICA! Tl'BK IXXEBJ.

Wllllasa C. Wbltaey FToada the List, wltb Joka E. Maddest a Close Second. Special to The Times-Democrat. New Tork.

Nov. 2. William Whitney beads the list of winners la tbe Americas tart this rear, with 1106.440 as bis share ef stakes and parses. To tbe Intensely practical niud thU eeesBS Ilk a return for tbe $500,000 or more that Mr. Whitney baa apent oa bis horses, bat doubtless tbe royal sport be bas enjoyed more than makes np tbe dlffereace.

John E. 5ladden. second In tbe list, bss proved bimaelf a maifician. Altboaah Yankee and Blue Uirl and several other boraes racked tmocc the beat ef the year, be bas still kept enmiKh first clsas pectoris running aadcr bis colors to earn him IW.lli. Mr.

and Mra. Frank Farrell hold third place, with winuinaa of $40,110. Measrs. Jauiea K. and F.

P. Keeoe, who led all the other winner In with (111.357. are now in nineteenth place, wit a only IlH.l.io to their cra.il t. Their outlay ha been enormous, aa aauaL bat oowbere Is tbe Mind poddeaa more whimsical tbaa la bee distribution ef favors to tnrfnien. fL Jaaias E.

uphold the reputation of too Blue Urasa Stats, with winninm of 4O.0O0. and sixth plsce in the procoMtoii. Oreea It. Morrta and Clarence Markay heinc r-speetlvely fourth and fifth. Belmont la eleventh.

T. Hitchcock. eighteenth and Louis V. Bell twemy-tiftn. with SF.ASOS OPE5S AT OAKLAXD.

Goad Sport, Flae AVeather aad a Fast Traek. Ssa Franctseo, Nov. 2. Good sport marked the opening of the California racing season at the Oakland track to-day. Tbe weather waa fine and tbe track waa faat.

Judge Marphy presided and J. V. Pettieill acted as associate judge and presidlnc steward. First Race Inanmral dash; five and a half furlon: porae. lMiublet won, Jo Frey second.

School for Scandal third. Time Second Race Six fnrlonr: sellina. Vartlne woti. Sallie For-st aecond, Motida third. Time 1:1.

Third Race Fntorlty co-irse; pnrae. nme-ead won. Magi second. Water Scratch third, lime 1:11. Fourth Race Seven rdrlonrs; selling.

Impromptu won. Gusto second, Lenlc third. Time Fifth Race Openlra handicap: one mile; parse Sir. Herrenion won, Ohta second. Ruse Ortnond third.

Time Sixth Race One mile and a sixteenth: leey won. Bonnie Lissak second. Lixeil third. Time 1 Tt'RF NOTES. K.

Talley, brother of Jockey Talley who died here last winter, will be here Nov. 13 with six borne and will stable Inalde tbe rronnd. He will brtnr bis ltshtwelrht Jockey. Koyd, who Is well known In this ctly. Ilia many friends wish him snceesa this winter.

C. R. Buah, president of the Crescent City Jockey Club, will leave for Chicago this morn ing to attend a meeting of the directorate of the Western Jockey Club, of which be Is a member. Bud Rcnand 1 oa hi way from New Tork. where be ha had a successful won.

He spent vesterday tn Vohlle. snd la upending to-day at hi ranch. "Tbe Bungalow," a few miles north of Gulf port. Mi. TIM MIHPHY TOWX.

Tim Mnrpty. a well known boxer of San Francisco, I In the dry, and Is anxious to spar any lS3-ooand man In New Orleans before one of tbe local Murphy ha nntfe a reputation aa alio, ur parr-r In 'Frisco, having won nrttt prize at tbe Olympic rontest one v. ir ago. He la under tbe tuauaegment of Albert iwantia. STREET CAR STRIKES Don't worry the man or woman with a wheel.

MORAL: Get a Bicycle anJ te safe to go any where. Wc Rrcresrnt the Columbia -S40 to $85 Cfcaia an! Chalnless. Ramtler S35 to $60 Crescent $25 $35 The I jrrent P.lrycle and lio5e ia the South. H. A.

TESTARD, 34lSt. Charles Street. "la so lie Temple. CIHTIS. OF.

BY E. CIHTIS. Black Culmination Horse, Fins Bay Team, Beautiful Bay Mare, Gentle Coupe horse, 15 Other Horses, 6 Vehicles for Work and Pleasure, I Bay Trotter, Quite Fast, AT CUIITIS' STABLES, 1126 Tuiane Avenue (Nesr the Courtliouse.) TUESDAY, NOV. 5, vr TFRMS-CASII. no.1 A.

M. E. CCRTTS, BT FITZPATRICK A BHE.VNAX. At Auction Monday. S0w.

4, jfx)l. CONTENTS ween BESIDE.N'Cl! 1012 between St. Mary ami St. Andrew Magazine, street. Tnesdny, I T2 AT ir a.

CAMP e-TRF BT. C.Vi:tcr-,"Pr:-.'Y?. JtoNKKBi, 11 r. ri Yin --t-i. r-.

PicsVan. BT C1IAS. IIOMQWAT, JR. AT MONDAY, Nov. AT 11 A.

Cott cf 632 Mr to, CONSISTING OP WALNUT BEDROOM SETS. ODD DRESSERS. AKMOIRS. WASH.VAdV two holler! TOP DESKS, BRAM TRIMMED tM-ELED BED, ELEGANT MAHOG iMZKD PARLOR SET, HA TRACKS. SIDEBOARD woo in.SIS(i WICKER ROCK-ERS.

RUGS AND MATTING. AND SrX SILK EIDERDOWN CilTLT. POSITIVELY NO LIMIT. v'111'13-CIIAS. HOLLOWAY.

Anetioneer. 0f2fi20nt.r street BT THE CIVIL SHERIFF. jrDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. SALE OF IMPROVED SIXTH DISTRICT PROPERTY, Bearing Ho. 2103 Ccfavia Slreet, Be tween S.

Liberty and Howard Streets. JOHN LEGIER, VS. WIDOW DENIS GIBSON. Civil District Court for the Pariah of Orleans NO. H.u22.

BT VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF SEIZURE 1 "'reefed hy the honoruM, fb, ClvU District Court for th Parish of Orleans In i be above tn. I will proceed to fcxange. No. SU Baronne street. Gravier and Inlon strweta.

in tlis Fh-st Dl. LlU' t.hr,oU'l th' A- CERTAIN PORTION Of GROUND to-getner with th Improvatncnts therw.n and all IJf 11' nrlvleae aad appurtenances tbeaunto belonging or In any wi. appertain- 'if' r'i?" tb Stxth District of Tbi-w-clt- In that part commonly called RlrlvrvtUe so i In the aniare h. Ott.vla, Gren (now S. Liberty and St George (now Howard) afreets, which said piece or portion of ground, is situated on Oc.

rvtaatret a distance of fet tho corner of Groea or S. Llborty and Oetavla streets, and tb aara meaaureo thlrtv fpt fr.t ea Octavla strt by on handred tei. feet 1b depth, betwero parallel and said portion of ground, composed of th oiiartar portloB of the lot designated by fhe number three and a small part of tb lot numbered two in the aquar designated hy th number ixty'-ofi1' lP ort-'n'1 P'an ald Faubourg Ri. kervllle. drawn by W.

T. Thompson snd Biilsson, surveyors, under data of twenty-third day ef March. 1S9. and erence In the office of Joseph K. Beard, then a notary in this city.

eiiei tbe above snlt. Terms Cash oa the spot. H. B. McMCRRAT.

Prto cf Orleans. ROBERT Attorney for Plaintiff B2 3 15 22 29 deR J. H. MENARD, Florist, No. 151 Baronne raw Arck Dryades Street, betweea Diifoesst and almont Streets, Tckphca, 27S9.1L NEW CfLEA.VX LA.

outcome of the contest at New Orleans That WnrM doe. Wittmer has been doln tiK he t. ror if 1 i in nne rioi tlon i- irnioilia wnn nis brother Frank and itiiiy ivDsenitwrr Wlrtmer will leave for Orle.n. lsh hl.fr".,neTher:b0"t Wltfiner will send his forfeit i th. article.

snd win be aigned. BOWLIVG CI.CB. "em "era HI ID, g. M. C.

Meet ana inserts the Amusement. ine loang Mens Gymnastic sViwIing Oti neia large and enthusiastic meeting at th Institution last night and discussed plans for me roiuns- tournament wtich will tie held Nov II The .11,... Jv m.r o.DK tnonoiijly repaired and put In the best le hu. fr tne matches. There are over slaty entries, divld'd Into two classes, known a A and B.

The club Is negotiating with numl-r nt' out rjiatern ror a tebaraph bowlln. match. In a niat-h like thia the kiug ,1. leeesrnpn OlIlB. intereat In r-.

sling la on the Increase In this 1 "i not we a very time hef arr a lr-e numwr or alley. Chlcaco I i urn, 1 1 amj riew lots hut' anejv i--rr. inn tue of thoe ni1 I are orprisei io learn that Orleans ta SO few. VVHE WK1RV AMI Fatigued seek and find relief ia -y Koyal Tablet Any man whf is now of.a.'e or whu I comes of age before Jan. 1.

pay his poll tax for lfiOl an V.C tn Tote anil looks better any time he the inronun To, 1 s.nf to a draw, alter flf 1 said that Wittmer was the toih, sltlon he ever t.ekled and said that Je i sted i elehtr-seve niluu clnn.Tlan D-" m- 1 rxivERsrrr team wixs from TOl'XC MEJf'S CHRISTIAN AS SOCIATIOX. Score ftaads 23 "WTie (he Game la Called Comteat Fall of Tina aad Vljcor Several Strang Tiara Blade by Talaae'a Xew Mem Several hundred students and friends of Tula ne University were made very happy yesterday afternoon when the football eleven representing Tuiane defeated a rather green team from the; Young Men's Christian Association of this city, by a score of 23 to 0. Tuiane was considerably strengthened by the addition of Capdevleile, at tackle, Turner at fallback. Williams at centre. and at no time during the fjmt half was he Tuiane goal in danger of being crossed by the men in crimson.

Towards the end of the second half tbe Y. M. C. A athletes put on a big brace, and as Tnlane had Inst the services of at least three or four of the good players ou account of injuries, the athletes worked the ball down the field to what looked like a sure touchdown. But the game ended when they got within thirty yarda of the much coveted goal, and the Christian Assorts Hon players felt decidedly bine, for while they did not expect to win, they at least hoped to get one touchdown.

Tulf.ne played with more Tira and dash than In sny game this season. Everybody was in the gam from first to last, and the terrific pace they set almost rushed the crimson tesm off their feet Crandall. Turner, Capdevleile, Delaume and Ktearns were Ttilane's principal ground gainers. Craudall and Ielaume made the sensational runs of the day. Delaume made a forty yard run, and Crandall, by clever head work, circled the end for a gain of thirty-five yarda.

Cran dall came very near making a touchdown, and would have done so If Krumbhaar, who was acting as interference, had been faster on his feet. Crandall also kicked a pretty goal from the field In the aecond half, which is the only scoring don by Tuiane In that half. Of tbe new additions to tbe team Capde- vielle, who played on the Georgetown team was certainly a revelation. He waa a tower of strength on the line and he made a number of aensatlonal tackles. Stearns at tackle also played a fine game.

and some of bis gains aided very material It In running: np the large ecore. Tur ner's bucking was a feature. When Turner threw his 175 pounds of beef against the opposing line It broke, and he lnvarl ably made a fine gala. The Una men too played good balL In Tact Coach Sora-mersglll was well pleased with the per formance. The Christian Association has a number of fine athletes, and with a little more ex perlence will make the teams around here hustle to win.

The boys are not ai cou raged and will play harder from now a nntil the close of the season. The attendance was good. THE GAME IX DETAIL. T. M.

t. A. won the toss, and selected to defend the north goal, with a alight breeze blowing at their backa. Crandall kicked off for Tuiane, and he booted the ball forty-five yards, where it was caught by B. Thoens, who ran It back about eight yards.

Fry was slow In starting In, aud lost a yard in attempting to go around right end. tackled by Smith Tuiane was off side and Y. M. C. A.

was given ten yards. Clarke got three yarda and Frv failed to-gnln through tackle T. M. C. A.

was forced to kick, and Ludlow punted thirty-five yards, and Crandall ran the ball back eight yarda Stearns made a fine run of thirty-three yard. when he was tackled by Hutton. Tuiane lost about a yard by mistake of signals. Delaume got two yards through right tackle, and Steams plowed through left tackle and end for run of ten yards. apdevielle went through right tackle for five more, and then Tnlane was given ten ysrds for off side play on the part of the Y.

M. C. A. eleven. Ielaume advanced the ball two yards through left tackle and end.

Cran dall followed with a gain of six yards through right tackle. Capdevleile dragged -three tacklcrs for seven yard. and Turner hit the line for the first time for a fine gain of four yards. Capde-Tielle simply walked through the line the next time he got the ball for nine yards, bringing the ball within two feet of the Y. M.

C. A. goal. Turner was then pushed over for the first touchdown. Crandall kicked an easy goal.

Score. Tuiane Y. M. C. A.

0. Time, seven minutes. Hal Woods booted the pigskin for Y. M. C.

A. to Tulane's ten-yard line, and Crandall ran it up eight jards, and then punted for twenty-five more. Woods caught the ball for Y. M. O.

A. On the lineup Fry went through right tackle I for two yards. T. M. A.

fumbled. but Thoen recovered the ball for his side. Lndlow was compelled to kick, and sent the oval thirty yards, where 1 apt. Krumbhaar caught IL It waa at this stage of the game that Crandall gave as pretty an exhibition of dodging as one wished to see, although he lost about one yard. He siniplv made the crimson players look like 10 eents for awhile, but finally two or three teilons caught hold of hi legs and pulled him to earth.

took 2 1-2 yards out of right tackle, and Crandall followed with a gain of eight yards around left end. IieTaume got five yards through right tackle. Crandall went around the end for 4 1-2 yards, and Capdevleile plunged through tackle for seven ysrds. Turner hit the line for two yards. Itelaume was slow In getting away snd could make only three yards.

I'p to this time Capdevleile had bee a playing a atar game, and the next time he was given the ball be brushed by the V. M. C. tackles for a gain of fifteen yards. Stearns followed with eight more, and Stearns, Crjndall and Capdevielle added shout twelve more between them, frandail jrot four yards through the line, aud 1 tela time jumped over tackle for three vards.

Tbe ball rested ou the one-yard line, and "Stonewall" Tnrner as pnsbed over for the second touchdown. Crandall kicked goal, and the score stood: Tuiane 12, T. M. A. 0.

Time 16 mlu- Utes. Ttior were only fonr minutes of play, and Tuiane was desirous of making another touchdown. hhe was successful, for after Hal Woods had kicked out forty-five yards Turner ran it back seven yards. Iielatitne then made tbe sensa-tlotisl run of the day. carrying the ball to the centre of the field, netting about forty yards.

Turner offered him the very best interference, and the pair fairly went sailing down the field dodging crimson players on every side. Finally-John Hutton got hold of Ielaume and carried him to the turf. Stearns went through left tackle for seven yards, and Crandall made a beautiful run of thirty-five yards radically unassisted, as the pace set Crandall was a little too fast for Krumbhaar. Capdevleile hit the line for three yards, and Ielanme made one yard through guard. Crandall plowed through tackle for fonr yards.

Turner hit the line too straight up. and tbe resnlt was that be failed to gain. Crandall. however, circled right end for four yards, and the third touchdown. He kicked an eay g-'Sl.

and the score stool: Tuiane is, V. M. C. A. 0.

Time lt minutes. Wood kicked out forty yards and Turner ran It up ten yards. Crandall punted forty yards. Fintton fumbled and was downed In Ms track by Smith. Ludlow kicked to Turner at Tnlane' twenty-five-yard line and time was called.

SECOND HALF. Woods kicked thirty yards. Darwin gnt the bail. He was stooping very low, and Rowan ran Into him. Both men were knocked out, and lRrwln was forced to retire.

Wood being substituted. te laume followed Capdevlelle's fine Inter-fereuee. and made ten yards aronnd right end. and Crandall made fifteen around the left end. Crandall dropped the ball, and I'elaume made a great dive after it.

saving It for Tulare. Crandall kicked fifteen ysrds. end Stearns caught the ball for Tuiane. Delaume went aronnd right end for three vards. and Turner made one through centre.

Crandall made the first down, and afterwsrd kicked thirty-five yards to X. M. five-yard Otis Wins the Day's Feature at Aqueduct. Ben MacD'Eci Kaies a Runaway Eace of Eoslyn Handicap. iiaxked Improvement Shown in the Starting.

Xrcma Defeats Lyror Bell la the Feature at Latonia. JLattuca Keeling Opens at Douglas Park witi Fine Weather and Good Bport. Jfew Turk. Sot. 2.

Three favorites were wccessfnl at Aqueduct to-dar. Dt. Riddle. Otis an3 Th Rhymer. There wa an Im proTiunt in the starting, the aaly real bad send off being Id the first race, wbea Hods vii left at the post and a number of other retting a bad start.

Otis won tbe Nassao handicap Is a hard irirt from Flora romoua. He made all tbe mnclng. but Cochran had to ride hi ii.rilest to aet hi. a ia home In front. Ben XiacDHul at to 1 uiaUe a runaway -e r.t the krlTD handicap.

He li placed by many who had the tip. tin miliary: First Kaoe Selling; bcvcd furlongs. Tr. Kidfile 11 unihi, 7 to 5, won; Boynl r-te-rling lle iM.H.kert. 1 and t.

1, eootid; The ftopve ll't iTtedfcrui. (S tu 1. third. Time 1: Big tiun, Bramlsiiiash. Federalist, utU-sj.

Bolw, Bounteous, Kt- David, Creu. Pleasant Sflil, Jcdce Wards-is and '-urmorante aiao ran. Hops left at the im. r-ecoud Kaoe Selling: mile and seventy Althea l' (Cochran', 1 to 1. won: Mercer l'O iRedfcrm.

2 to I and 1 to ecrvud; liaftaclio 114 Uett, 8 to 1, third. Time Prince Richard, Rey and Lancewood also ran. Third Lace The Nassau handicap: aix furlong. OU 114 (('K'liraai. to won: Flora Pomona ll' iMuudiv).

15 to 1 and 4 second: 1 8 to 1. third. Time 1:15 Loiubre, U. Wblttier, Man n' ar. The Four Hundred.

Glenwater, FUrlike and also ran. Fourth Race The Uoslj handicap: Tfiiie arid seven yard. Hen MaciJ'Hiil 111 Sbsrl. rj to' 1. won: ft.

Finnan U3 CWnnderlw. 1 to 1 mid 3 to 1. f'lnl; li. l.i to 5. third.

Time 14T. Kilogram, lledj.atk. Peninsula and Aisike also ran. Fifth Uaet Five and a half furlong. Sister Juiict 112 (BuruM.

7 to won Bon Mot 115 fWondorlyi. 5 to 1 and even, re-cond; Namtor 115 Mouncei. 9 to ft. third. Time 1 r.

Nortliem Star. Keforraer, Karl Eve. In Howard, kow of May, Last Knight and Sedluon also ran. hixta Lace Vile and seventy yards The Khvnjer 11 (Shaw), 4 to 5. won; IXhira lis tf'-nrnsi.

ti to 5. and out, second; Beggar I-ady 13 (Coourisni. 'JO to 1, third. Time 1:40. 3.

J. Coibett also ran, MATCH RACE AT I.ATOSIA. Kreaaav Wimm Ilaadlly from lyror Bell by Two Leaartha. Cincinnati. Nov.

A match race between Erema and Lyror Bell was the feature at Lctonla to-day. This and ix other hljh-class events drew out the largest crowd of the meeting, and the bookmakers had both a lively and a profitable day. Frema won tlie special event la handy fashion. She Tcnt to the front at Caxfall and waa never headed, winning by two lengths. The purse waa fio.

Winter rfs the only favorite to land first CJoaey. Weather cool and pleasant, tragic fast. Puminary: First Usee Six furlongs; selllne. Anno rrf; to i. won: hpaluy V.

i'J (I. 2 1. second: The lieezer I'M Keniiaj. UU to 1, third. Time 1:15 1-2.

Little Veronica, Maydine. Xanthos. Ir, arriCk. Alva's Pet. Intiiwara.

Oresceut tjneeu. Northumlerlnd and Antagone aio ran. HHr.d Race One mile; selling. Winter lvi (T. Knirlitl to won; loily Mnifiicr 15 Jacksont.

6 to 1. second; K'-ouie (Ste-le). to 1, Time 1 AX boras Boy, Alee, F.lbe, Pailie J. ai Fusion aliut ran. 1 bird furlongs.

Inventor l'W tl.sndry), 2 to 1, won; Pepper I'ick (Miiieri, l' to 1. aecond: Harry New 111 t'f. Knihti. to third. Tiro 1 Bairn of iiead.

Moderatot, Dr. Hurt, hiplione. Silk 'Td, Tom Crsbb and Jimtrv Home also' ran. Fourth Race Six urUmpt. F.rema 104 6 to 5, won: Lyror Bell H4 iT.

3 to 5. second. Time 1:15. Fifth Lace one inile and seventy Vard. J-s-ie J.ir'oe 1i (Steeled.

to 1. won: J. H. Slnn (T. Jacknon).

9 to 2. ecocd; Johnny McH'aity lv (T. Knihti. 7 to 6. tiii -1.

Time 1:45. Van Huore-1-eke. Lady Elite and Kunja also ran. P.xtli Ka-e One n4. ne mile; selling.

W.tri.-e 17 (Mindert. to 2. won; Enihurnt lOlvtm, 3 to 1. second; 14 iV. Watsoni.

even, third. 1 ime no wood and liija also ran. Iidy Ewll left at the poat. Serepth Kate Si furlong; aelllne. John tirirsbr lir.

iMiliert. to 1. won; uave lo" iM'Hjuadei. 7 to 1. second; Jim Nap tl.yuei.

2" to 1. third. Time 15. Mvnle Van. Ilorehoe Tobacco.

SmsTl Jack. Sad Sam, Lady Kent. Olea and Onetta also ran. TWO RW TR ACK RECORDS. Nellie Waddell aad Heraneaela hv laiiaal Speed at Lake-aide.

ifi. 2. T.T1 "medico's Pt. Cnthhert. tiea flared ti the third race at Lakeside tn-rfar.

wr J.f-a'l Andes at 10 to 1. Two sew t-ark nwdi were banc cot to-day. la the nd race a.l.l"ll run four and a half In 4-5. lowt-rlnir the raccrd by of a second. Ia tbe mile and a furl-nr hanfllcap.

went the distanca la 3-5. lowertnu the roar): from lit. r.uruie llRM-m. ihe speedy Teiaa tired Slly. ecp op 1 wtnninc tr-ak.

sewisint to li.ld ail lite npiintera saf-. To-day she easily defT-d Jley Mn and several ethers la a lire ut loi; da-h wfclh sbe reell off la rather rlesr: track fat. JTT Rce One mile: selMnir. Helen Taxten lilorx'i t. 5.

-n: iv.r Hariil It ri'-l'l--- 'o 1. ecnml; "rni itii. 16 to 1. thirti 1 Hiie :4." ha Iirni. r4.

'ceMa, Little i- r. an I-r1 Howa'd al ran. Uhi 1'etir and a half furl.ir.. 1U. F.k".

1 to 4. woo: Iioko ef Vemnrt' lit it'iiii-M. li to 1, iS te 11 4 to 1. tfcird. 5.

li-jdal'. keel and Jota arr ale ran. J.e llrowa and Mary Pine 1-1: Six fnrlrra Arde In? (O.ini. 10 1- I. moi: St.

111 7 to Pnn-Tn. l-4 i le to 1. 1 1 I :4 Ire. lurii. 5.ar ef i.icma LiMime and 1m "r.r it" rn.

r.a -e Vre faiVnrn. Fornle Pnnton 4 'n 2 to M-ey l-4 l'i'. nn 1y itv, t- 1. tfcirc. Time 1 2-5.

K-ina ls'y aol lihis.y j.ale tt K'ce ir.e and an Iierta- a-ci 1 i'Mhihi, 4 tn 1, oren-ai. l2 f. te 1. ij JT 1. S-J.

IDBian ran. Rie ne irtte. Knr cf Fraaca-rr -ft t- 1. to 1. 'ruai: rec.rai loj (rohumi, 2 third.

Tims 1-5. Ilt'lland al4 raTi. Sw lte Cite soils. Urdeja-Uj i fit fLal-iert-ri. to 1.

wen: n', i- I 1. wf. tC 2 I. Tine- 1 i n'o-. I'raTrie I-r.

liiss Li.a, t-rv: icgi aud Eauifh aiao 113. DOICLAS PARK OPENS. 1.A rg and ioaa ble Atteadance tie lirM Pay of tbe Aataana rtlnc. K.r., ot. 2.

Tie first yard aud Chamberlain run It up In virds. Capt. was groggy, and Kll-patrlck took hi place at qnart-r. On the next lineup Turner hit the line foe 7 yards. Turner then puuted 30 yards, and Hofton, who caught the ball.

was downed In fls track by Smith. Fry failed to gain through centre and Ludlow kicked 3i yarda to Turner, who was nailed before be could make a step. After short galtia by lelaiiuie. Stearns and apdevlolle. Turner pr.nted 15 yards and Turner ran It up 2 yards.

From this time until tbe end of the game Y. M. ('. A. made a milliter of good g-iins.

and It locked as though the crimson team would score a touchdown. lut time was railed W'b tbe ball on Tulane'a Sievard line. la the line-up of the two teims: Tuiane Aiken. I. Capdevleile.

I. Janvier. I. Williams, Dnrwln. r.

Ktearus. r. Smith, r. Cant. Krum bhaar.

a. Itelaume. r. h. b.

CrandalL h. b. Turner, f. h. average liW pounds.

Y. M. C. A. Vlnet.

Rowan, r. Kverhard. r. Hutton. r.

Lemo'ne, I. Moods. I. liougias, I. e.

B. Thoens, q. Clarke, r. h. Cant.

Fry, 1. h. b. Lndlow. f.

b. Subs Vincent. Jordy, Turner, Dane, H. Thoens; average KV pound. Time of naive 2t and is minutes.

Touchdowns Turner 2. Crandall Kicked goals Crandall coal from field. Crandall 1. Kcferee Mr. White of Virginia.

I'mplre W. Hunt. FOOTBALL CHICAGO AND BELOIT FLAT A TIE GAME. Thoasaada of Spectators Cbeer tbe Coatestlaa- Teasas oa Marshall Field Carlisle ladlaa School aad lalverslty of Mlcbiajaa Teasaa Play at Detroit Maay Otber Games. Chicago, Nov.

Ths football teams ef Be- lolt snd Chicago lined np against each otber Marshall field to-day before thousands of rpectatora, wbo bad come in expectation of a close gam. Coach Staxg of tbe Maroons was sot present, having gone to witness tn Mlchl-gas-Carlislo gam, believing that tbe la-provsd form of bis ansa would bring tbem vic tory without further aid fmm him. Perkins, Chicago's apeedy halfback, was out of the game with a boll oa bis arm, bat otherwise the line-up was unimpaired. Tn line-up: Chicago Maxwell. end: Kennedy, right tackle; Beddail.

right guard; Ellsworth, centre; Flanagan, Wft guard: MacNab. left tackle; Laird, left end; Garrey, quarterback: liorton. right halfback; Sheldon, left halfback; Otwuod. fullback. Belolt A.

Merrill, right end: Slater, right tackle; Uuoth, riant guard: PfvnVr, centre; Merrill, left guard; Smith, left tackle; Little, left end; Callahan, quarterback; M-Rae. right halfback; Crane, lei I halfback; Binge, full back. Referee, Haynev of Lake Forest. I niplre. Blooinlngtoo of Michigan.

Tbe game reaultrd la a tie. the final score standing 17 to 17. SEVENTEEN TO NOTHING. Mississippi lalvrrtlty Defeats tbe Soath vrestera Baptist alverstty at Football. ffpedaj to The Times-Democrat.

Oxford. ov. 2. Mississippi de feated the Southwestern Baptist Univer sity football team here this afternoon by tlie score of 17 to 0. Both teams were about evenly matched as to weight, and tbe game was played clean and fast throughout.

The game was called at 1:47 p. S. W. B. choosing the kick off.

After several minutes of fast play Foster carried the ball for Mississippi through tackle for alxty yarda and a touchdown. Time 6 minutes seconds. 8. W. B.

U. again kicked off, and after advancing tbe ball for severs! downs Foster skirted the end for forty yards and Criman kicked goal. Score. 11 to 0. Time 17 minutes.

S. -W. B. kicked off again, but time was railed with the hall on s. tt.

M. I forty-yard line. In the second half Mississippi kicked off. and S. W.

B. after taking the ball to Mississippi's fifteen yard line, lost It on downs. Mississippi then advanced the ball to her fifty-yard line, when Foster made a thirty-yard run round tbe end. being tackled on S. tt.

B. L. thirty-yard line. After see. era I line bucks Foster again skirted the end for twenty yards and a touchdown.

rlsman kl-kei goal, tv-ore: 17. S. W. B. L.

v. Time Id minutes second. S. W. B.

C. again kicked off. and Mis sissippi advanced tbe ball to her fifty- yard line, when time was called. Final llc.i.nnl 17 A XV XI IT A Tlm of halves 20 and 15 minutes. The features of the game were the line bucks and end runs by Foster.

The line- un was as follows: Mississippi Beckett. left end: Dean and Ames, left tackl: Jones, left guard: Johnson, centra; Fslr and Connor, right guard; Hopkins, right tactie; Elmer right end; Magmder, quarterback; Crtsman. left balfbacg; Foster, right half back; onn, rnnnncg. S. W.

B. V. Williams, left end; Farrar. left tackle; Powell, left guard; Minton, centre: Storey, right guard; Sanders, right tackle: rmtrelL right end; Taylor, quarterback; J. E.

FrutreU. left bslf- l.a.k: Sullivan, rignt naiinacc; Lawier, fullback. Fruplre CamobeTl. Referee TT. S.

Aah- ford. Linesmen McLain and Tillman. MICHIGAN AND CARLISLE Iadlaas Badly Crippled by tbe Ab sence of Capt. VVbeeloek. Detroit, Nov.

2 The Vnivenrlty of Michigan met the Carlisle Indian School at football this afternoon at Bennett Park for tbe first time. Wbea tbe teams lined sp tbe weather condition were Ideal, and a large crowd was la attendance. Including 1500 students from the University of Michigan wbo bad come la from Ana Arbor oa a special train. The Indians were badly crippled by tbe ab sence of Capt. Ueclock.

wbo was Injured is the Harvard game last Saturday. Tbe Mich igan team waa In perfect condition aecordinc to Coach Tnst. and expected a victory. Following la the line np: Mi-higiiB Kedilen. lert ena; bit cptJo) left tackle; Mrtiuigin.

left guard: Gregory, centre: Wllaos. risht guard. Shorts, rlaht tscfele; Hernstels. right esd; Week, quarterback: Heton. left halfback; Sweoney, right halfback: Snow, fullback.

Carliale beaver, left end: Leo, left tackle: Phillip, left gnard: Scbooehnk. centre; bite, nxht aiiard: I'lilos, ngat tackle; Hare. r1ht eud: Sheldon, quarterback Johnson, left half- back; Demarr, rtgst aairoaca; wiuiama, fail-back. Final score: Mienigaa 2, Carlisle Indiana a. Harvard Defeata Brown.

Cambridge, Nov. 1 Harvard easily defeated Brown this afternoon, 4A to 0. Five toaeaoowaa were made la the first half aad three in tbe second. Tbe Harvsrd's line was much stronger thsa Brown's and effectually stopped Brows' rush ing, while It sllowed Harvard a plays to ret wall under way without being broken up. The strength of Harvard atlark la show a by the fact that in tbe first half she punted njv once, scoring Bve teocnoowns by a '-oasntrut mailing gaue.

Is addition Harvard once advanced tbe ball from ber owu f'x-n iini lis to Brown', two-yard line by mshing. only to lose It on a ftrmble. Brown eon 1.1 cia her distance only sore and eon Id not hold Harvard on downs a single time. Both sides fuKbled badly. Kernan s'rstne Bis rlrnt ankle sertonnlr.

snd this will probably aflert his kicking tbe Pennsylvania game. Putnam, wbo sue. ceeded him la panting did almost as weu. however. Two Brothers la a red.

Special te The Time-Democrat. Fock Island. 111.. Nov. 2 Ons TIall.

aged eighteen years, was probably fatally injured, and John Hall, aged twenty-one. bis brother, seriously hurt In a f'otball game to-day. The injured men. both of whom are members of the Oledo High 30 HEAD HORSES. I WILL SELL THIRTY HEAD HORSFS.

Couristicg of Eldi or. Driving and General Purwr Horses. Special attention is raited to fifteen bead of family broke horses, suit-aide for the nvt nervmm person to drive. ill hook all of tbess horses and show Just what we say. THESE HORSES WILL BK SOLD FOB THE HIGH-DOLLAR.

NO LIMIT OR RESERVE, On Wednesday, Nov. 6, AT 11 A. SI, AT HARDY AYER'S STABLES, 925 Gravier Street. These horses are tbe property of W. MeHenry.

R. 8. COBB. Auctioneer. fiCW pa Orsvler street.

Vie 4t The Big Dock Signaled at Sea ior HOME RUN Cigarettes 20 for 5 cents School eleven, are at St. Anthony's Hospital. Gus' spine Is affected, his neck having leen Injured In a rush. John's heart failed him. Tbe boys have a widowed mother In Olcdo.

The game was won by Bock Island High School, fccora 5 to Ot Colombia 11, Peaasyl vaala New Tork. Nov. 2. Bright, pleasant weather and a big crowd, plenty of enthusiasm with tbe partisans of each university were tbe condition which greeted tbe Cnlvenilry ef Pennsylvania and Fniversity football teams when they reached the polo grounds this afternoon. Final score: Columbia 11, I'ni-veralty of Pennsylvania 0.

Prlaeetoa Defeats Coraell. Ithaca. N. T-. Nov.

2. Princeton scored a bard-fooght-for victory over Cornell thia afternoon, the final score being 8 to 6. Princeton won oa ssfety allowed Referee Wrlght- liirtoB. wnicn was vig.s-ousiy protested ny Cornell. The game waa the iong-st played on I'ercv Held in several years.

It waa tnoedark to distinguish the I'imi before time waa called, and beeaose of thia the deckling play waa made more uncertain. The score had stood lo throughout the greater part of the second half and a tie game waa looked for, Colaaabla 11. Peaasylvaala O. New Tork. Nov.

S. Between eight and nine thousand people saw the Columbia football. tin shut oat tbe representatives of tbe Uni versity of Pennsylvania at tbo Polo Grounds; to-day. Score 11 to o. West Pol at aad Tale Tie.

West Point. N. Nov. 1 The Military Academy football team. Is the most closely.

contested game ever played on West Point field, to-lay tied Tale's strong team by a score of 3 to S. Football Resalts. At St. Louis Washington Colversity Tsnderbllt of Nashville 11. At Nashville University of Naahvills University ef the Sooth (Sewanee) 6.

At Knmxville Kentucky University Uni versity of Tennessee At M'lw auk-e Wisconsin University IS, braska University 0. At Hsnover. N. IL Dartmouth 29. We-levaa 12.

At Atlanta University of North Carolina J. University of Georris 0. COAST LEAdTR SERIES. Two Gaaaes at Athletic Park Tb Afternoon. Out at Athletic Park this afternoon ths h-leans-Cnast Leane promises two first el jt exhibitions of baseball for one adrnlsnloa.

Umpire Jerry Healy will atart the first coo-test promptly at 2:30 p. tbe Cohn A Bern and tbe leaders la the pennant race, tbe Colnmbos. being billed for this game. So far tbe Cohn A Bern have not beea able to wi a gam from tbe hard-hitting Columbos. Manager Scbellang of the Coha A Bern la all ps-vtous contests bas sued right-handed pltro-er.

and tbe Columbos have batted tbe deliv ery all around the lot. On this occasion win try left -banded Frank Madere. lata pf Ce Audubon. Jack Unros Is to be his ratrhsr. lha Columbos cooshir the game already a- a wben they have Bill Iliidt-urand to do "a "rinnina and Hank lavlor tne ratcbina The game batwees the Lebmans and Kai-i-s should be a nrst class one.

aa botn teams y- evenly matched. Iwty waa expected to pi for tb LrbniiM. but be beinr awav to at. Loula oa satnea. old re 1 la Me Hock will be on the Urine line for them, wttb rttv-r or Hil.y aa feia backst In Piere tbe Kanea have a Brat ciaas who has not few equals among the semi i feoalonal wirier.

Johnnie atamm will bo rl catcher. Tbe eloh will tine np like this: First Game Cohn A Bers Madere or Strw art. Burn, Went, handall. Mootomery. 3b.

Knrts. fecnott, Li Frank, e. M-irray. r. ColumKsIllldebrand.

p. Taylor, Kans-mer. McCrosco. ib. O'lioai, Bond, s.

Smith. 1. Biggins, e. H.o -re. r.

f. Coaet. eatrn. Seeowt Game Kane Pierce, Sramm. Iloffinsnn.

Tu-ick. 2K; K.s-h. Vitter, s. Ford. I.

ilatrison, e. 1. Conda, r. Tnm y. eitra.

Lehman Hock, McGloln or Gnlter es, e. Uraid. Wiiliamson, Bordcs, Noel. a. Strohmeyer.

1. WU. e. Seebold, r. Iouilut.

extra. Mississippi College Defeata Mlll-aaps. pecUl to Tbe Times-Democrat. Clli.tna. Nov.

2. Millsaps and colleges played a gam of baseball ber thia afternoon, ths score standing 11 to 4 la favor of Mississippi College. TEX AS LEAGTE. El Paso Makes Applleatloa To Be lacladed la the Hosier of Claba. Special to Tb Times-Democrat.

Dallas. Nov. 2. FJ Pao wanta to be la tbe Texas Baseball League circuit neat year. Parties wbo are willing to financially back a club la that city to-day telec-rphed C.

P. F- tan. assistant gserai passenger ir nt of tbe Tens and Pacinc Railway at IWa, to present tbeir pplicarloB to tbe league meeting to be held In thia city to-morrow. BURLESQUE BASEBALL. Game To Be Played Betweea Preaa Tram and t'oart Attarbea.

On the first Sunday In December there will be a burlesqne game of ball played between the Press team and "Judge Hughes' Fets for tbe Dcnent of The Times-Democrat's toy distribution fund. Anxious to help out the poor children of the city and to make their Christmas as happv aa possible Recorder Hcghes con ceived the Idea of arranging a burlesque game of baseball for their benefit The two teams go to practice at once. The management of the Athletic Park ha donated the park for that occasion, and a of geptlemen have el. nified their wiliinzness to serve on the committee of arrangement and to do every thing ia their power to make the game a Stlo-fS. It a ill he one of tbe most unique games ever seen in tnts citv.

twitn Tean win be of good ball and BY C1IAS. S. PITCHER. CONTINUATION SALE MONDAY, NOV. 4, 10 A.

ENTIRE STOCK ClGtfc Fraislii GooJs, 1 2r stoue Cor. St. Charles and Common Sts. stock consists or fine tai1'k -made Pants, sitts. hat, hosiery.

XKl'KW'FAR. HA.MKKIit IIIK1S. JEWELRY. SI'SPKNDEKS. I MBKr.Ll.AS.

ETV. WILL BE S'lLXI IN LOTS TO MIT COVSfMEKS. TERMS CASH. NO I IMIT. M.i:t C1IAS.

8. PITCH KB. A'letloneer. they will be dressed In a uniform never soeu on a baseball diamond before. A fine game will he played.

The price of admieeiou will be only 25 cents, and aa it is for such a worthy cause a good attendance Is expcciei. 11 Is requested that members of lioth teams meet at Recorder Hughes' office In the court building at 1 clock to-morrow. At this all additional details ill be perfected. REGATTA AT MONTGOMERY. James J.

onlfe. of tbe V. M. G. Dlaraaae.

tbe dab's Victory. James J. Wonlff of tbe Toting Men's Gymnastic Clnb returned from Montgomery yes-lerday, bringing tb first authentic sews that baa beea received In this city of tbe regatta said tber la connection with the fair. The report that Blgler bad woo tb single scull race provrs to have beea incorrect, aa Demo-ruoll woo by a good half length, though Blgler was able to make it interesting for him during the whole sirney. Both men displayed aplendrd form, and tbe race waa regarded by tbe ancestors aa the beat of the regatta.

The doot'le scull race waa woa handsomely by tbe representatives of the Young Men's Gymnas tic Club. Wells snd Bavannaek. Tbe con tending pair. Hess and Eversoa, represented the Century Boat Club ef St. Lonls.

The boats war close together oa tbe outward trip, and they turned tbe stake together, but on tbe rua borne the New Orleans pair ram away sod woo pretty mnch as they pleased. There were two competitors in tbe four-ami race, one crew representing the Century Boat Club of St. Louis snd tbe otber the Weal-em Bowing Club of St. Louia. Thia race was to have uoan rowed in beats, beat two in three.

The Century Club won tbe first heat, and la tbe second beat there was aa accidental foul, both crew stopped and returned to the stsrtlug point to row the beat over again. Wben tbey reached tbe start, however, it was discovered that tb Western club's boat waa Waking badly. Upon thia ths Century crew polled down to tbe finishing, and sent over to tbe boa boose to secure material to repair the damage to the other boar, but it was ultimately found that this would take too long, asd tbe Century Clnb consented to have the race postponed till the oxt dy. Not to be outdone tn magnanimity, tbe eaters dob's crew resigned their pretension to the race. ytflg that as the Century Clnb had already won the hrst beat tbe probabilities wer that they would bav woa tb race bad there beea no mishap.

The course for the singles was a half-mil aad return, and tbe doubles rowed the sam course, but the course of the four-oared crew was st half-mile beats atraiaht away. The Montgomery people were greatly pleased with the (Torts which New Orleans and St. Louia had made to assure tbe success of tbeir regatta, and to encourage aquatic la the South generally. Tber were some five or six thos-aand persons attending the regatta, which was admitted to be tbo most taking feature of tbe fair. The mayor and eitlsena of Montgomery wars eztrwmely hospitable to tbe visiting oarsmen, and tbeir frbuds.

and a Mr. Wonlff put it, they practically owned the towa after the regatta. Tbe presentations of medals to the victorious oarames took place In toe Auditorium Friday night. In tb prcaance of folly fetaa) nervosa, la connection with it waa aa attractive musical, of which Paoletti orcbes-trs constituted the lesdlng feature. After the preavstatioa of the medais the oarsmen war shown over tbe towa ia right royal style by tb-lr bnata.

The gentleman who presented the modal paid a high trthnte to the Young Men' Gymnastic Club of New ONeana. declaring It to lie a credit to the South, and praising It for Its spirit snd enterprise in doing everything la It power to promote manly sports ia tbe South. CHICAGO HORSE SHOW. Opealaaj of tbe Seeoad Aaaaal Display to Take Place Monday. Chicago.

Nov. 2. Tbe opening of the second annual display of the Chicago Hors Show Association will take ilace Monday afternoon. More than N) entries sre Bated, repreentlng ninety-two classes. Among the feature of tbe first night will he the ribihttioa of C.

K. G. Blllmrs' Little By, the famous pacer; as exhibition by fir entitle rnnipany. a beavyweigbt hunter. aadilJe norse.

baruea borses, roacn horses, Shetland pontes ami roadaters. Tbe following well known horse owners will act a judge: Frank K. Murals. New York: Ctiarle P. Williams.

Stonington. Clarence Moore, Washingtoo. D. C. Shelby T.

Harbison. Ieiinrton. Kt A. R. Mclarsn.

An. rora. Ill John i'only. Chicago; I rank. M.

Wade, York: J. I dneinau. Mansneld. O-, aud Imvid New York. VVIttmer and Jenkins Will Wrestle In New Orleans.

A Cincinnati special aays: Charley Witter, tbe crack heavyweight wreatler of this elty, has accepted the tvrtna of th Southern Athletic Club of New Orleans for a mixed style match to a finish, wtth Tom Jenkins, the present champion at eatch-as-esteb-eaa snd mixed styles. They will wrestle best two out of three falls, with Do holds larred. Ever since tbeir great fiiatcb at Cleveland In July last Wlttmer has been after Jenkins for a return mat' at straight Graeeo-Roman. a atyle at which WMtmer is generally conceded to be as clever ss Jenkins Is at eatch-as-ratch-caB. Tbe Cleveland man wonld not accept this oVu.

although Wittmer bad a forfeit posted In tbe F-itilrer office for several weeks. Jenkins has always stated that did not care to meet the local maa la a Graeco-Romaa contest, bat stood ready to meet him st mixed a'vl. beat two out of three, one fall catch as catch can. tbo second Graeco-Roman and tbe third, if nece-aary. to be cbiwea by the maa winning hi fall In tbe shortest time.

Wittmer wanted tbe choice of style to be decided by the toss of a coin, bnt Jenkins demurred snd negotia tions wer off. Wittmer recently con sented to meet Jenkins on his own terms and feels certain that he ran toss Jenkins la shorter time than be did before, and while he onccdes that the champion can defeat him at caUb-as-catrh-ran. he believes that the contest will be decbled In the choice of styles. I had Jenaina at all stages of the game st Cleveland in tlie Grae. a bout." aaid reporter to-mznt.

but at fhe eatcb-a-eatcb-4-aa I bad to work on the dc- fenalve to tryto ears tbe rhotce of atvle Is the final buf. I woa my full In thirty-two minutea and jenaina won im cai as cat. h- i in twenty oo.i minntes. in tbe third bout you vtul rememn-r a ung-tDcy rail taem ana-lias soldiers-new imo lay tbroat and ilm--i rhod me. that Jenains won be final fall.

I ha! hlni pretty tired at the time and a aioiiE n.i.- tbat wonld have eventually turned the tide In my favor. That beg. however, turned tbe trick and for the first time la my life I was beaten hv a fore inter, for the bog tather than the Cleveland mas waa the cause of my 'defeat. Jenkins nas oeen omsnins np on i.rse.v Roman. I see.

but I stand r-ady to make a match with hits st straight for a aids or more, regard, ess of ths 1 ia iii tn nc.uuii ia )vemoer, 03. l..