The Times-Democrat du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 11

(the Eimcs-gtmotrat iEkurstan, (Drtobcr lo, 1903. 11 Fennell. Sehmeder. Watta. Umpires Kirn and Mealey.

Attendance M01ULE AND VICINITY feifeg Mill proper training. The lineup fortbe two tanw was as fulioK: L. S. (Slayton. center; Klock.

right piard; F-ilw anl, rijint taetfc-; llaien. etui I- mwy. Ht giimd: I. ft t.i. kle; It.

Howell. 1- ft -ud; Fournjv ai Brniley. iuarter-liek and Hilton, tl--lil bait. Keiiuetij aud Whited. left talf; InuH'iKit, fiilliiark.

Aliiiual Shaijie. tenter; Kuitree. (riar.1; I-iH'r. rifiiit I'aspit. rigbt cihI; kol-ert-n.

left g.iani: left larkle; Sanford, left end; ilorianU. quarter-liae right half: S. Latnpert teaptain). left-half; I'htl Ciicell. fullback.

Kefere1llt.l Hoy. Fuiplre Martin. Timekeeper tl. Cretx. Tluie- i aad 15-ulnute halrea.

A icame ha been arranged between the L. R. r. team and tbe Eagles of New orleana for Oct. 4, to be plavei on the local gridiron.

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m. to 5 p. 7 to 8 p. Sundays, 10 a. m.

to 1 p. m. I cause at once and is quickest method EZ2 1 FORGET! 111111! LEST YOUFOt Mm iulsdill MnnSES CH1LL1FUGE lfT" STOPS CHILt- I i Makea 1 1 V7-irl Hearty e- VJl 5 it; FOOTBALL CONTESTS. Yale Given Hard Fisht by Holy Cross Eleven. New Haven.

Oct. 14. The Holy Crass football eleven furnished a sensation on Yale field to-day by playing the mot spectacular game of the season and scoring ten points against Yale. The ten points credited to Holy Crrg were scored on goals kleked from the field by Reed during the early part of tbe second bnlf. During the remainder of the half Holy Cross rushed the ball far betler than Yale, and once MWnrthy nearly got a clear field to th- goal after burking his way through for twenty yanis.

The final scor waa lale 3, Holy Cross 10. Princeton Plays Poor Game. Princeton, X. Oet. 14.

The rrlnceton players had to meet a bard game to-day, but played rather Indifferently, scoring only twelve points against Lehigh. Tbe visitors played agrresslvely and three times made their downs. Prlneeton was held for downs four times, marie three fumbles at eritieal moments and was penalized for holding several times. Harvard 17, Wesley" Cambridge, Oct. 14.

The game on Soldiers' Field to-day In which Harvard defeated Wesley an by a score of 17 to 6 waa an Interesting one to the spectators, but disappointing to the supporters of tte crimson. I'mir handling of the ball marked almost every play. Philadelphia Defeats Philadelphia, Oet. 14. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated the Gettysburg College team to-day by the overwhelming seore of 72 to 0 in halves of twenty-five and twenty minutes each.

Co I a bin 5, Swarthmore O. New York. Oct. 14. In an uninteresting game of football on the Polo grounds to-day Columbia defeated Swarthmore by 5 to 0.

TULA NO FOOTBALL TEAM. Schedule of Games Given Ont Personnel of the Players. Manager Rlesa of the Tnlane football team has given out tbe following schedule of the games to be played by Tulane this season: Oet. 24 Meridian A. C.

at Meridian. Oct. 31 or Xov. 14 lVashington-Lee of Virginia, at home. Nov.

7 Shreveport A. at borne. Nov. 21 Raylor College, fct Waco, Tex. Xov.

26 Richmond (Vs.) College, at borne. Dec 6 University of Arkansas, at home. The team will be kept In training until Chrlxtmas. and the season will be filled out with dates. At present the only open date is either Oct.

81 or Xov. 4. and this date will be closed In tne near future. Coaeh Eshleman la very much satisfied with the prospects, and thinks to put out a winning team. The men are hard at work, and a good scrub tem has been out every evening, giving the 'Varsity something to line np against.

Charley Green, tbe star halfback of 1SS)2 and 11H13. Is out every evening, rendering valuable assistance to Coach F.shkman. and Is devoting luueh time to turning ont a strong scrub tea m. Nagn, who played center the last two years. Is in his same position this year, and Is playing with las same old spirit.

For guards, Westernetd and Sulatich are all strong candidates. Westerflcld 1 acknowledged one of the best kickers In the South, and Is ready to score more drop-kicks again this year. Taekles are secure In Woods, shepprd. Westfeldt and Collins. Klniberger will on one end.

and anyone who saw him play on the s.Tnhs will be sure of bis ability to stop any thing mat comes nis way. rate and i'ayne are etrong possibilities for the other end. C. C. Miller, who played half la several gamea last aeasoa; Williams, who captained the scrubs lust year, and Capt.

Woods are working out aa halfbacks. Clarke, last year fullback. and Iiarge. who played excellent ball on last year'a fr-shman team, are both strong men for fullback. Chambers, who captained last year's freshman team aa quarter-hack.

Is trying for th aame pisltlon on the "Varsity, nd Is cool, neady player. Another strong man for this ponitt.ni will out. Doe will be out this week, and will be a strong addition to the hack Held. Davidson, Badger, Calogne. I'arkerson.

Nix, Allen Miller, Vad'likeu, lioblnson. Ward. Mason and Yen- tress are working with the senilis. Indications taunt to aa strong a line as Tulane baa ever bad. and a very fast back field.

Wasbing'on and Lee will be treated to a surprise on tict. HI, and Tulane intenda to make herself known to Eastern football by defeating a team which Is generallr regarded as a strong aggregation In the Virginia-Nona Carolina League. INDOOR BASEBALL, In the Indoor baseball games at tbe Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium last night the Crescents and Ems increased their lead by each winning a game. Both games were close aud furnished excitement In the last innings. Thoens.

the pitcher for the Ems, nearly lost Ms game by Illegal deliveries. He let the opposing team down without a bit, however. The following Is the score: ICHILLF WW 'IHlplVlHRti ifOR SALE BY lii -J 1 i 1 Va! ti mm mwmm TEN-HOUND DRAW. Forbes aid Felts Fight Hard, Bat Neither Proves Master. Detroit, Oct.

14. Harry Forbes of Chicago and Tommy Kelts of St. Louis fonght a ten-round draw to-night before the Metropolitan Athletic Club. Both men were strong at the finlh and showed little signs of punishment. Forties ltd the leading for six rounds, and then Feltx took a hand, having a decided ad vantage In the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds.

The last roand was tast and furious, loth men trying bard for a knockout, but neither was aUe to land the deeUive blow. Tbe men weighed In at 116 pounds. Kits Faiia to Knock Oat Grim. Philadelphia. Oct.

14. Hob Fitsslmmons tonight failed to knock cut Joe Grim In the scheduled six rounds. The pltirky Italian, who has met many good fighters and never beea knocked out. was given severe punishment bv Fitzsimmona and was knoeknl down probably a dozen times, but waa on bis feet at tbe end sf tbe bout. POST SERIES BALL GAMES.

Americans Take Victory at Chi- rago with Shat Oat. Chicago, Oct. 14. sensational catches In the outfield on both sides ard TannehlU'a brilliant work at short were the features of to-day's game. In which tbe Nationals were shot out through inability to bit Owen.

Attendance 20. Score B. H. K. Nationals 0 0000000 0-O tt 1 Americans 10010000 2 8 2 Batteries Welmer, Landgren and Kling.

Owen and Sol 11 va a. SMITH BROS. AND COLIMBOS. Clobs Tied for First Place to Battle Sanday. An Important event In local baseball circles Is scheduled for next Sunday afternoon.

When tbe champion Smith Bros, and the celebrated Columbo Bitters will meet to settle which team is to lead the race for tbe Commercial league's pennant, and as the clubs are now tied for first place tbe victory may give tbe coveted flag to tbe successful nine. In addition to tbe struggle between these aggregatlona the lizards, who are lo third position, and the Keiffcr-Tulanes will also battle for supremacy. The Columbo Bitters and the Smith Bros, will play tbe second game, while tbe contest between tbe Lasards and Kelffer-Tulanes will be the opening of the Commercial League's popular double-header. The Lazards' game is scheduled for 2 o'clock and the last em-ounter will be called fifteen miuutes after tbe first bas leen finished. McCrossea, who has been pitching wonderful ball ihe last few weeks, will do tbe twirling for the Smith Bros.

He la In tbe pink of con dition, aud with Hank Taylor doing the hack stop work the Grocers have a brilliant chance Paul Maloney. the Columbo Bitters' star slab artist, will endeavor to land bis third successive game from the Grocers. He will have Bill PlpT. the veteran catcher, behind the bat. Bill's catching Is always worth the price of admission, and with the three Hlgglns brothers, Al.

Coquet, Jim Miller, Honore and Fred Wulff backing Maloney up In their usual faultless style, the Columbus' chances are considered above par. MISSOURI PACIFIC LAND MEN. They Will Arrive ToMorrow Morn Ins; and Remain Day. The Missouri Pacific Railway land and Immigration agents, who will" complete their convention proceedings at Alex andrla this afternoon, will leave that city to-night for New Orleaus, and will arrive here over the Texas and Pacific at about 6:30 o'clock to-morrow morning. They will remain In the city until Friday afternoon, when they will leave on their return trip to St.

Louis, making possibly a stop at one of the sugar plantations above the city- en route. The party will consist of over 150 the land and immigration agents of the railway named, headed by E. E. Barclay. They will hold a meeting In the rooms of the Progressive Union to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and several addresses on various topics will be made by the officials of the Frogrewtlve Union and by the visitors.

A tiolley ride about the city has been arranged to take place to-morrow afternoon, and Friday morning through tbe courtesy of Thornwell Fay, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific iu tliiscity, an opportunity will be given for a tide on the river In one of the Southern I'aeihc tugs. The present occasion will be the first time tlint any of the Missouri Pacific representatives In force have Journeyed this far South, and the object of tbe visit Is to give the agents an opportunity of seeing personally the advantages afforded by this section of the State as a place of settlement The party will be met at the Texas and Pacific depot by special ours provided by the trolley company, which will convey them diiectly to the St. Charles Hotel, which will be headquarters for the party. DRINK AND DEGRADATION. The Third Trecinct Station had a woman prisoner last night who Is no stranger to the police of fhe city, being a habltna! drunkard, and spending most of her time In the Police Jail.

She conies from an old and distinguished family aute bellum days, her father at one time owning nnd operating one of the largest sugar plantations on the Mississippi river, and her husband serving In the Federal army with distinction. Whenever this woman Is arrested she pleads with the officer to let her go and pray. She was roaming around In the vicinity of the station yesterday afternoon, annoviug everybody who passed. when a policeman locked her np In the station charged with "simple drunk." ARRESTED AT AMESVILLE. Chief Deputy Sheriff L.

A. Marrero ar rested Mike, Gabe and George Williams last night at Amesvllle and locked them np, charging them with being Implicated in the shooting affray which occurred at St. Joseph's Church, Amesvllle, Monday alght. The three negroes are brother of Jim Williams, who was arrested Mon day night. The trouble occurred at a meeting of the True Heart Association, where Jim and Mike Williams began to quarrel.

They finally came to blows, and Jim pulled a revolver and proceed to "smoke out" the pla, the negroes in the church fleeing when he began to shoot. A few minutes after the trouble he was arrested bv Deputy Sheriff Marrero. The other negroes were arrested last night. PERSONAL. Col.

J. W. Baroett of Shady Side arrived In the city, and is stopping at the St. Charles. He reports the sugar crop, while not so good as last year, still very satisfactory.

Among tbe arrivals yesterdav at the St. Char'es Hotel were C. W. Hahl of Houston. Mr.

Hahl came to New Or leans to attend the meeting of the Mis. sourl Pacific Railway Company's 1mm! gration agents, who will meet in th rooms of the Progressive Union this morning at 10 clock. Ct'T WITH A KNIFE, Frank Nolby. aged twenty-two years, living at Frquhart and Press streets, had a flcbt with John Hnry. living at 1310 Press street, over some money matters yesterday at noon, during which Nolby stabbed Henry with a pocktknlfe on the left shoulder and wrist.

The wonniled man was sent to th hospital and his wound pronounced slight. NoP.y ran away, but after a long chase lw waa captured br Snperrntnersrles Dunn and Frcitsg ar Music and In 'tome streets. He was kicked up in the E.ysian Fields Street Station properly charged. Western Colon Election. New York.

Oct. 14. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western I'nlnn Telegraph Company the directors of the company as the list stood at the last quarterly meeting was FIVE NF.W CASES OF SMALLPOX FOUND SICE SUNDAY. River Front Property Holders Spring; a Surprise on the City Fine Artesian Well Secored at Fort Gaines Schoolboys Fisht, aad One Is Cat Three Times in the Arm Rnmor of an Oil Well at Jaekson. Special ta The Times-Democrat, Mobile, Oct.

14. Mobllo enjoyed a shower of refreshing; rain this afternoon, the first In many days. It came as great relief, as the dust had become almost tin endurable. This morning, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. R.

F. Plersou, In Church street. Miss Carrie T. Hcinrich and Robert R. Brooks were married.

They w-ere attended bv Earle Brettel and Miss Katie Skelty. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Shaw of the Cathedral, In the presence of a number of guests. They deported for a visit to Pen-sacola, and will return to make their home In this city. The school commissioners met In regular session this morning.

The question of the danger to schoolchildren from smallpox was discussed, and the superintendent was instructed enforce the law which requires that all aplicants must be at least five years of age, have been vaccinated and free from any contagious eruption or disease. The question of remodeling the Barton Acndemy, an old fashioned structure, came up for discussion, and was referred to a committee. Miss Ora Cowan was elected principal ami Miss Florence Weimar assistant for the Lein-kauf The attention of the board was called to the lack of fire escape for the Barton Academy, and also the Jefferson Street School by the chief of the fire department. The matter was referred to the executive committee to report at the next meeting. Five cases of smallpox have been discovered here since last Sunday, two of them being white men, Tlstole and Jackson, from the of Government street.

The first case was that of Sandy Wilson, who was sent from the county Jail. The United States Court bis granted an Injunction to Murray and Peppers, holders of river-front property on the other side of the river from Mobile, against whom the city of Mobile is proceeding in ejectment. The bill sets up an entirely new and novel defense to the action of the city. In the form of an act of the province of West Florida, dated Doeem-ter. 17tirt.

passed by the council chamber at Pensacol.i. at the time this territory was nnder the British rule, which, it Is claimed, hns never been repealed. This old act permitted persons to bnlld wharves and "harre a certain rate for the nse thereof. The met was discovered by IVter Joseph Hamilton, who is interested In the history of the Louisiana purchase. While he was In London on a visit looking up ancient acts referring to this section he secured copies of many valuable documents and maps of the ter ritory, which will be published by the Alabama State Historical Department.

A heavy flow of water has been secured In the artesian well bored for the gorern ment at Fort which Is 700 feet deep. The discovery has caused an at-terrint to be made to secure one for Fort Major A. Slaker, the new commander of Fort Morgan, with his family, spent a pleasant day In Mobile for the first time yesterday, and they are well pleased wrn tne new location. The Mobile county presbrterv la in session st Citronelle. Mr.

snd Mrs. Erwln Craighead left last night for a visit to relatives in Nodena, Ark. Miss Elizabeth McDsvId and Lee Clark of Jacksonville. were married st the residence of the bride's famllv on St. Michael street, this evening.

The eeremonv was performed bv Kev. D. A Planck, assisted by Rv. W. J.

K. Cox. They were attended bv Mr. and Mrs. W.

B'ake McDavId as best man and matron of honor. After a reception thev left at midnight for their home In Jacksonville. (Jen. W. L.

Cabell of Dallas. returned this morning from a visit to Cen tral Ameilcn. which consumed several days. He first learned noon landing of the death of his son In Dallas a few days ago from the effeet of a spider's bite. He left this afternoon for Texas by way of Orleans.

Two school boys got Into a difficulty near the Jefferson street school this mom inc. and one of them. line Barton, was ctit In the left arm three times by Dnsey tiirrlson. wno was arrestel. A report from Jackson.

states thnt an oil well has developed In that locnlifv and that the Enterprise well Is to be continued to completion. Dower Rrtnrns to State Prtson Special to The Timcs-Demoernt. Montgomery, Oct. H. Thomas J.

Dower, the white convict paroled by Gov. Jelks thirty days ago, that he might go to Mobile to see his sick child, re turned to the penitentiary this afternoon according to his pledge to the Governor. The convict called at executive offce to day, told the Governor his child had re covered, ano witn tears in his eyes thanked the Governor profusedly for his leniency. An effort Is making to seenre a parnon for iiower, who is serving twenty-year sentence for striking hia wife wane arur.g. Orleanlans In New York.

Special to The Times-Democrat. New York, Oct. 14. Hotel arrivals: D. Post, Park Avenue: W.

R. Irby, Hoi land House; A. B. Wheeler, Mrs. A.

Wheeler, D. Avery, Marlborough: Freyhan. Savoy; K. M. Gutmnnn, Marl borongb; Miss T.

Halliday, Manhattan T. Holford. Hotel lctorin: J. P. Hoff man and wife.

Herald Souare; L. A Scherick and wife, II. J. Strong, Marl borough. OffEMAN "K'g of all tattled ftrewed from Bohemian Hops.

JT3. BUNT I CO- WYiiMt's QsnVt Ointment qaiskly rsllsvss sad ssrsly i akia disss Oct from yonr drnatist. Ms a bss by mail, postpaid. HKISKEL1VS SOAP aisksssbsantlfalcoaiplsiisn. Sets.

JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 Cemmerea Philadelphia. Pa "flntkWt, Ointment it ffivinff fA realesf tat Mfarf ton where oVvr mntmentx fmird. (eet or aa'i Infant Arylvm, Cl-iond. O. NOW OPEN.

Sclioenfeld's Fencing Academy AND Scientific SchssI far Fhytical Training. Ladle only; 143 BARONNE STREET; office bonrs 1 to 3 p. m. dally. Classes will begin Nov.

1. 'DISEASES OF MEN My PcItIc method, employed only by me. Insures eTery man a llfelonj eore If he Is afflicted with either. BLOOD POISON. STRICTURE.

VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DECLINE, PILES, RUPTURE, or chronic diseases of the KIDNEYS. BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND. Jockey Miller Is Killed at Brighton Eeach Track.

Sonoma Bell Falls ani Disastrous Hixup Occurs. The Ereiks Leg end Is Shot by Owner. Eich McDowell Stake Sot Yet Captured at LexliifUn. Exoentral Takes Ereat at Eu Louis Fair Groundi in CIojio Finish Colonial Girl Wins at Worth. New York.

Oct 14. A Had accident oc-com-d duili.g tb runuiig of tbe sixth lace at Brighton to-day, which resulted in tbe death of icx-kej Frank Miller. The race for maiden two-year-olds, at el i furlongs nd eighteen unruly horses went to the port. The start was fair, bat before the field had gone half a mile Sonoma Bell, ridden by Firman, made an attempt to go tip on the rail and In doing so was shit off, stumbled and fell. Clytle, with Miller In ihe saddle, was directly behind and stumbled over Sonoma Bell.

Miller was thrown heavily and died in a few moments. An examination showed the print of a horse's hoof on bis chest. Firman escaped Injury. 3. E.

Madden'a The M'nutetnan broke his leg In the first race and had to be destroyed. First Race Handicap; six furlongs. t7 Hiegnsi. 3 to 1. won: Asta-lita, 117 8 to S.

necond; Wealth, 115 l.urnt. to 1. third. Time 1:15 2, rarlsienne, Elsie Oravlna. Vanness.

TSlght and Trne, Kinnlkinnlc, 1'cntaur and The Minute-ran also ran. Second Race Selling; riile and a furlong. Nevermore, 14 (J. Jonest, 7 to 1, won; The Repent. 1'tt "Hinellt.

12 to 1. see-mid: Cottsee Maid. 15 (Kedfernt. 30 to 1. third.

Time Outsider. Sauilio, H. L. t'oVnaan, Hoodwink and Monou-raph also ran. Third liace Selling: one mile and a sixteenth.

McMekln. Ill Bnrnsl. 3 to 1, won: Wild Pirate, Ht4 KVXelli, 13 to 1, second; Kt roller, 107 (Fullerl, 6 to 1, third. Time 1: 4 -ft. Ella Snyder, Locket.

Ilider "M'datcrslnger. Allan. McWllliauia and Irish Jewel also ran. Fourth Uace The I'ndercradunte stakes; fire furloTies. Emergency, 15 oiannoni, 0 to 11.

won; Hollo. li4 11 to second; Kazl Jni (Higgins). 5 to 2. third Tline-1 Oay Lizette. im-uUltlve Girl, Unth I'irlsu, Monsoon, Merry Moment snd Fine Art also ran.

Katie and ay Li set I coupled. Fifth tlace-Oue mile and furlong. Carbuncle. 115 (IWforn'l. 8 to 1, won; Tribe Hill, lift I'bkerltg).

ft to second: Mal Richardson, 112 fHieksi, to 1. third. Time Brigand. Warranted, Ixrd Badge, Falcon Bridge, Sir Itnche, Gold Bell and Lord Advocate also ran. Sixth Race Sis furlongs.

Dimple. lop, Fallen, 2 to 1. won; Raider. 1W2 Hicksi, 12 to 1. second; Colleen IUwe, lf.t (Uau- 10 to I.

third. 1:14 1 -ft. Fort I'laln. Aurnmaster, I'olroger, Berosa, Tower, ('antebuipp. Snn llenio.

ronnelly, Hiawatha. risknny. May llolliday. Gun-wad and Billy also ran. fenooma lieil and Civile fell.

ENTRIES FOtt THURSDAY. First Race Selling; one mile and a sixteenth. Carlo 112. Gut I'ark WK. All 7.

Cyrano, Vitelline. Bine Victor, The I lancer, 1C5 each: Kemper Vlvax lli, Cloreeland, Spring Silk. 1 each; Home Signal its. Idow's Mite Wt S.iild V2, Triilando. Zadok.

Dr. Blssell, eaci. Second Race Six urloi jr. To an 11 St. Ianll, High Chancellor.

Ill earn; Tricstesse. I'rtnce Chiu. Counterpoise. Nine Spot. Princes Tulane, luS eaeh; Sentinel, Orloff.

1 each. Third Race Handicap; one mile and a quarter. Caughna wags 111, Lady Po-tente 1, Moon Daisy 10:1, Surmise." Sheriff Bell, Warranted," lm each; Wyefield HI. Fonrth Race The Jam ilea; selling; six furlong. Ulvrin 113.

liar Bor 1W. Highlander, Ascension. BVj each: Kine Pcp-wr 1' 7. Ingold i. Lti-r.

ta l'ift. Foxy Kane, Ki; each; Pi-Uirtta. Daisy Green. 1 each Fifth Race Selling: furlongs. Wli-lird 112.

Sailor Knot llt. Monet Son-frlere. Tomahawk. Boh Mnrphv, Planet, VCt eaeh; tianrevort 1C, Nine IMn. Sr Koma.

eaeh; St. Jolly. The Bowery. H7 each; Short Cake. Grrsy Ben.

Sneer, Anna Hastings, Teuder Crest, Edna Edwards. 14 each. Sixth Usee Selling; on mile and a sixteenth. Vueen Ktizaheth Ki5, Amlnte 1X Itoliiui. Salara.

U2 each: Ladv Kofghthrwd Widow's Mite 2, Rath-l-ride, Charmel, Ut each. RESULTS AT ST. I-OMS. LxerwtraJ Takes Evrat la Maaaer. Kasr St.

Louis, Oct. central, at 5 to won the fjiir grounds feature to-day at a mile and seventy yarcs. for two yea r-olda and upward. Exceutral took the lend at the quarter and won ridden out by half a lenrth from Bengal, the favorite. Track fast.

Flrnt Race Five furlongs. Orient, 05 (D. fi to 5, wor Nina 110 Caiviti. 20 to 1. second; Ida Davis.

P2 C. Davis. 12 to third. 12. lTlnce of 1'roxy.

Lady Thistle, Dcnsll, The Scamp, Brick Flower and Scotch I "ance ran. Frlucess Mc fell. Second Race One mile and seventy yards; selling. Lannay. S5 iJ.

Du'e), 5 to 1. won: Inrolthrift. I'crkinsi. 14 to 6. seo.ud; Kite, SJ tH.

ul 7 to 1. third. 1-4. Ora MeKln- 1r- Holscber and B. tjates aiso ran.

Third Race six furlongs; selling Weird. 1C tCalvitt. 5 to 1. won: Ladv ldns. (i'lunketti.

t. 1. Vestry. I'S D. Austini.

eve i. third. Time 115 1-4. Miss Guide. Bear Creek Zlrl Dr.

Burns. Crime. Siddara. rnela km Silver, r.iuilv Mlvpr and JeaT Gravier Km inn. Fourth Race One mile and seventy yards; ng.

S7 H'aiviti. ft to 1. wen; Betig.il, lt (Livingston 1 second; Alh. ua. sa tl'erkius.

7 in 2. thira. Time 1 2. Haven Run. Ex-tpo.

Don ILgh, Speneerian and Kunja also ran. Fifth furloiifs; selling Kilo 1. Austin'. to 1. Quaker Gir1' Foley to so.oiul; i7 to 2.

thirl Time 1 :15 1-4 flllgll MC. Sadie Burch aid Jusqueia 1 l. Sixth Race On mile and an eighth seiiing. Lasso. iLivlngstoni.

4 to 5 serond; 04 M. Klnnevt 4 to 1 II lnl 1 I. i fun iiver Helen May. Maghonl. Lvwe, Kugenia and Llnflenella also ran.

ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. First Race Five and a half furlongs-seiiing. Cnpltol, Sosoti. each: Judge IW'Eton. iienton.

Bug Thord, ii.i each lUnti4rt Cap end Gown. Soufriere' e.i-h: Frineess Mac 1(4. Sasle Let eh -er. tfret. I''.

General Frig H' Harry Beck. Optm. 114 each. Seecrd Kaee live furlong; selling Lady heclock. La toil.

Hoe Th.wti. ea-h: Alwavs Faithful dveta, Osir I.lllie. Minnie Johnson. Car-tint'a. Fonso, -votsey Wlnierd overhand.

Bird Foud, 10 each; Comiro Third Five end half furlongs Krsdicy Bill. 1C. ea Sa-tor Fhllad 1'Ci ea Dusty Mi.bT. Vniret, 14 J.gatioti. Tenny Beiie, Gre: Mar.

Bruct, True 114 earn. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Columbia CLUETT, PEAB0DY CO. MAKERS Girl 87. Walnut Hill.

Brancas, 9f each; Bourke Co'kran 101, BuecleutU ly7. Elastic 11L Fifth Race Avoid. Dekalier. 07 eaeh; Glenneba. Athelroy, iS each: Lady Strathmore Ii2.

Treacy 13. Captain Gaston. Jigger. 107 each; Captain Gaines 1 1 Sixth Race One mile and an eighth; selling. ritraviieg.

Little Corker, SH each; Olonets, Deer Hunter, Reglra, 01 each: Lr.sso H7, Felton, F.ltxa Coo, Lan-dola. Baronet. Ecrovs, Russflltou, lu9 each; Ecome 103. Frism JH. COLONIAL GIRL WIXS.

Wltfal Loses the Worth Evtat a Nose. Chicago, Oct. 14. Colonial Girl, the 9 to 10 favorite, won the mile handicap at Worth today by a nose from Wltful after a hair-raising finish. Sarah Maxim, at 40 to 1.

was third, four lengths back. The winner covered the mile In 1:33, the fastest race of the preseut meeting. Wltful finished with a rush and would have won In another Jump. The track was at in best; weather cloady and warm. First Race Six furlongs.

Foremaster loti R. WilllauiKt. 6 to 5. won; Trojan 1(3 (D. Hall), 8 to 1.

second: Fly Lady Utt tL. Wilson. 15 to 1. third. Time 1:14 3 5.

Bill Walter. Delmont. Edward Hale. Fond, Coroner Kelly, Black Wolf, Woodlyne, Trapt-etter, Mayor David S. Rose, Mary Dunn and Belle Juiiu also ran.

Second Race Five and one-half furlongs. Golden Rule 115 (Adktnsi, 3 to won; Tarn O'Shanter 101 (H. Fhilllpsl. i to 2. second; The Crisis 101 (L.

Wilsonl. 25 to 1. third. Time 1 :0 1-5. Never Fret.

Whisky King and Nenator also Third Race-Mile. Colonial Girl 5. D. Halli, to 10, won: Wltful lot. (S.

Bonner). 10 to second; Sarah Maxim H. I'liillipsl, 40 to 1. third. Time 1:3:.

I Know, Talpa snd Coruscate also ran. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Belle Ma-hone 104 (I'ollakl, 4 to 1, won; Paul Whaler 10! (L. AVIlsonl, 8 to 1, second; Marco li toiiphant), 25 to 1. third, lime 1:13 4 5.

Floral Wreath, Joe Goss, Satchel, rremus, Dutch Carter, Eva's Iarllng. Zlria, Fair I-adT Anna. Kim-lrly. Tom Kingsley, Naulahka and Jove also ran. Fifth Race Mile and seventy yards.

Ethel Wheat 1(C) (D. Hall), 5 to 1. won; Glen Rice 95 tWllsonl. 4 to 1, second; Flenron 105 (Deanl. 6 to 1, third.

Time 1:44. Ivernla, Bard of Avon. Eda Riley, C. B. Camptiell, Tancred, Frank Lady Matchless and Lampoon also ran.

Sixth Race Six furlongs. Angelo 100 ID. Hall). 2 to 1. won; Zyrla 114 iDonil-nick), 3 to 1, seeond; Spec 109 (Adkinsi, 3 to 1.

third. Time 1:15 1-5. James J. Corbett. Fvelyn Byrd, Bab, Schwarxwnld, Charlie Grainger, John Powers, Lola Catherine f'hlun.

Merry Flight, Goodman. Medus, Little Mission and Ponca also ran. ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. First Race Mile and an eighth: selling. Beaugnrd.

Florence Springstead. Red Cliff. Atilln. 100 each; Boundary, Guadnlquiver. Snowdrift.

1)7 eaeh. Second Race Six furlongs. Bay Wonder. Beantlful and Best, 115 each; Barkle-uiore, ClauKUA, The Don, 110 each; Ton-soil 107. Sanctlrao 105.

Glisten 102, Aggie Ixwls 97. Alanjoo M. Third Race Mile and an eighth; selling. Flngal 107. Alfred C.

Lady Chorister 104. Eda Riley. Antolee. lt4 each; Carat 102. Omdunnan.

Barraek, 102 each; Ixiulsvllle 100, Blue Mint IC. Fourth Race Th Oak Lawn Stakes; five and one-half furlongs. English Lad 125. Dick Bernard. Auditor.

Flotioh, 121 each; Mnvor David S. Rose, 110 each: Clangor los, Leila 105. Fifth Race Seven furlongs; handicap. Grand Opera 120. Topsoil Olympian 11.

loan J1-, jaes iiatiin ioi, ii. ibiii-msny lf5, Ethvlene 104, Gallant 103. Sidney C. Love 102, Brief PS, Palm Reader SaS. Sixth Race Mile: selling.

Examiner 114. Sir Lnunoelot 122. Mary Lavana 105, Frank Rice 104. Cursus 104, Christine A. 103.

Calctittcr 103. Odrnn 100, Prodigal Son 100. Custns 101, Sarah Maxim 101. Shogun W. Flostan.

Jet, t7 each; Rosle Dillon, Marlln, P2 each. FAST RACES AT LOUISVILLE. Three Horses ia Tro Heats Each in Contest for Trotting; Parse. Lexington, Oct. 14.

The six fast est heats that were ever trotted in one race failed to produce a winner in the rich McDowell stake to-day. The race Is for the 2:10 class trotting, purse of F5ooii. Two beats have been won by Monte Carlo, Hawthorne and Dr. Strong each, and the deciding heat was postponed on account of darkness, and will be trotted to-morrow. The previous world's record for six heats to a race was made In the Transylvania last year.

In which the heats were trotted in an average of 2:11 1-2. The six heats to-day were trotted iu an average of 2:08:7 1-2. Dan the favorite, was drawn after tbe second heat. The first two beats were won by Monte Carlo. Hawthorne took the third beat.

Monte Carlo came In first In the fourth heat, but was placed fourth and last by the Judges, Scott Hudson, driver of Hawthorne, claiming a foul. The Judges allowed the cialui ever the howling protest of the crowd, which had bet heavily on Monte Carlo. The judges took testimony from horsemen snd disinterested witnesses, who testified nnnnlninusly that Walker had cut Hawthorne across the face with his whip, causing the horse to break and finish second. A fight was narrowly averted In the lodges' stand between Hudson and Walker. Fonrth money will go to The Roman, the onlv horse except the heat winners that finished Inside the flag in five heats.

Results at Newmarket. Ijondon. Oct. 14. At Newmarket to-day the Cvarewltrh stakes was won by Grey Tick.

Zanfldel was second snd Burses third. Twenty-six horses started. THE IN ITEM AN SHOT. Horse Broke His Lear and Had To Be Destroyed. Special to The Times-Democrat.

Ne'e York. Oct. 14. While rounding Into the stretch, the first race here this after noon. The Minutemnn.

John E. Madden's crack two-year-old, sustained a compound fracture of the pastern of the right hind leg. The nnwleldly field threw him out of his stride, and. It Is supposed, the colt hit himself. A veterinarian examined The Minutemnn, and his Injury was pro nounced fatal.

In full view of the crowded paddock, owner Madden thereupon shot the horse, which he valued at The Mlnuteman beat Met hesnoy at Gravescnd. and won the rich Matron stakes at Morris Park. Madden frequont- iv affirmed his belief in The MInutenian's ability to take the three year-old premiership in 10O4. The Minuternan was ry Juvenal-Samper Teratus, and was bred by E. C.

Crowder, the noted poloist at Mount Klseo, N. Madden purchased him at Saratoga. thlnklns to win the Futurity, for FOOTBALL AT L. S. U.

Alaiaal Team Defated in First Game on State University Grid iron. Special to The Times-Petri "era t. Baton Kongo. Oet. 14.

L. S. U. football team played Its first game on the local grid Iron this afternoon against the Alumni team the score standing at the close of tbe game IS to 0 la favw of S. The members of the Abimni team, notwithstanding they had hsd only one day's practice, rlayed a most ad tnlrable game There was aa evidence science and a thorough knowledge of the tech nlc of tbe game, with a possible lack of tbe if I H.

a ri riuok Rich life worth aaaTajraaBrD 'a ALL DRUGGISTS mm mm Ths Many Cured, Satisfied Patients I dismias. who txfore coming to mt for treatment become almost physical and fiua iclal bankrupts In diH-forlug with ptyfciclans anil specialists, is the best reference I could give as to my reliability am proves that my 1'elvlc methods are superior to a'l others. The many sufferer who couie to me from -lends of theirs wbo have dealt with uie and recoiunieLdtd my treatment suiiport tbe statement I make that I dctl fairly with every uie, and that thotte 1 cure are grateful to me. A great nnrnber of men recoenlse my skill In curing the diseases thnt come under my KiK-elalty, aud know that I have the ability lo cure them when others fail to even beuedt, but tbey tin not come to because they imaeiiic my charges are beyond thetr reach, and they go to some self styled sneclaliHt who does not cure them, but charges as much or more than I woulil. I do not want any man to feel that he Is unable to me, ns I always arrange my terms lu payments to suit convenience, and give a written guarantee to refund every cent paid me if I do not accomplish a cure.

I COOK HUILDINQ, CANAL AND DRTADES Entrance I0S Drysdt s. THE COMMON STREETS. 309 Baronne Street, Xew Orleans. WEL try It? Price 60o. BSBs.ass at -fa jk 1 ii 1 lite; mmmm mi Oaks A B.

R. B.H. P.O. A. E.

Schubert, 4 1 0 11 1 0 Kogers, I. 3 0 0 0 1 Zlegler. 2 1 1 0 1 Faeoher. 3b 3 1 1 0 0 0 Jacob o-aptaln), 2 1 0 7 3 0 Fltzmorris, 2t 3 0 0 0 0 tiun, r. 3 0 1 0 4 0 Mealey, 3 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 5 18 10 0 Crescents A B.

R. B.II. P.O. A. E.

Bl.sunstein. 5 0 1 9 1 1 B. Thoens (can'n). Ml 0 1 0 3 0 Lautcrhach. 2b 4 1 0 0 1 Schmidt, lb 3 2 1 9 0 0 Frautz.

I. 4 0 1 0 3 1 Kelleher, 2 2 1 0 2 0 I'utol. I. 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 Caire, r. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 5 0 18 8 W.

A. COOK, M. D. CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Full Information and treatment wlllbe given by mail In ct yon can not visit my office.

Every man can take my treatnvnt, because my charges are moderate, and never any more than anyone can conveniently pay. Io not treat elsewhere until you have Investigated my methods aud terms. Address or call on Struck out Kelleher 10, Mealey 8. Bases on balls 2. Mealey 3.

Stolen bases Faeeher 2. Mealey 2, Sclmhert, Kelleher. Two-base hit Kelleher. I'mpirta Hickey and Feundl. W.

A. COOK, HI. All Diseases of Men Cured or No Pay. HOrilS: 8 a. in.

to 8 p. m. SUNDAYS, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p.

m. Triangles- A C. R. B.II. P.O.

A. E. Wing. 4 0 0 1 Tbrmmk (captain), 2 2 0 0 0 0 Hamilton, 3 10 111 0 0 Hickey, lb 2 1 0 2 0 1 P. Fischer, r.

2 1 0 2 0 0 T. Fischer. 1. 4 1 0 0 0 Manberret. 1.

1 1 0 0 2 0 Marks, 2b 3 1 0 1 0- 0 Totals 21 8 0 13 2 2 Ems A.B. R. F.FI. P.O. A.

E. Fennell. 1. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Watterston. lb 3 1 0 8 0 0 Sehmeder (capt'nl, e.

4 3 8 3 1 H. Thoens. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Aconib. 1. 3 110 10 Stauss, r.

2 1 0 2 2 0 I'errv. 1 2 0 0 0 0 Watts. 3h 3 0 1 0 0 0 Queyrouze. 2b 3 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 24 9 9 1 8 7 1 Struck out Thoens 14. Thronr.k in.

Bases RANG (7 IVleans a dally Half holiday-to the Cook. New Orleans Lighting Company, mi I BARONNE AND Marshall J. Smith Insurance and Underwriters' ZlQents, on halls Thoens 9. Throunk Tn-o-base hits CUBED TO STAY CURED Bi' White Ribbon Remedy Any woman can cure her husband, son or broltier. or any one of liquor ty secretly piaciug White Kiblon remedy coffee, tea or food withjut bis knowledge.

It la eullreiy odoriens and tasteless. Anr good aud faitcful woman can wipe out this fearful l'nu eil and permanently atop tne craving tor li.jior. by degrees tbe patleut gets a distaste Intoxicants, and finally leatea off altogether. It is wonderful. Many a tard drinker baa thus been reclaim, aud -d to his family aad friends.

White IU1.1ki Itemed Is easily given by following the aimlo directions. Toe or.ly Drink cur indorsed and snid DT mcmtcri of a Wouiau's Christian Temfwraace I hold in every drugstore. 50c and $1. Trlnl package free by wrning or on Mrs. A.

-M. Tow nsend ifor year secretary of a W. C. T. I', 21! tret.

iioston. Mass. Sfcclnl Agents In New Orleans, La I. 1.. I.VbVS Jt CU, corner Cu.p and Oravler streets.

Corse MARSHALL J. JM1TH. JILIAN D. PATNE. WALTER J.

FEEGl'SOX. VlrVWvVlrVVyVTWlrWrVWVrVVvWsVvV ii a ra r-: i a.s i it it int. merchant, so why not ti- Yi 13 5" lAfS 9 9 SI i nimsi-f, a m- To cure, or money refunded by your.