The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

IBS (ULVfctXON DAILY FlOfiAY. JTOYKHBE FARMERS' HARROWING DAY1 Tbqr Frond Mufea tot UM Boys nt Austin, the Boon 29 to 6-ThftM WM ma Entire Abeenoa of Rouch Playing. Wataon in the (feme--College Strong in Her Line. SMCtii 10 Til Nivi Austin, Nov. M.

University and II. Before the larjeot crowd ever In 'Vanity Athletic Park, and with Ideal weather, 'Vanity easily defeated the eleven from the Agricultural and Mechanical College. The tame waa a surprise In many ways. It Yax thought that the tcama were more evenly matched, and a kicking game wan predicted. Instead, there only three punta during tho entire contest.

The rtory of the College tounhdown that It came by way of a fumble on the kick-off. Texas had won the toil and choso the north goal, College taking the ball. Blake kicked nearly to the goal line, and Craua dropped it an he was tackled on his own twenty-nve-yard College securing it. By using mass plays College managed to go the twenty-flvo yards for a touchdown in two minutes and two seconds, Boettcher currying the ball over. Blake kicked goal.

Score: College (i, 'Varsity 0. Coilc-ge made a fumble on ncr thirty-yard line toward and Crer.c cripfared the ball, going for a touchdown, after twelve miu- ules uf play. Watson kicked goal. Score: 0 to (i. Texas again played fierce, and Robinson made the second touchdown In seven min- of play.

kicked goal: Score: Toxaa continued to outplay her opponents, big gains. being made by Watson, Robinscn and Scarborough. Finally Frazler went over tho line in ten minutes of play. Watson kicked goal. Score: IS to 0.

After the kick-off and some play, Te-xas held College 01; her fifteen-yard line with two mlhutes to play. Blake punted, and It camo straight to Grover Jones, who caught the ball and dashed forty yards through men for a touchdown. Texas missed goal. Score: 23 to 6. Tho second half was more stubbornly contested, though.

Texas never permitted her goal to be In danger, the play being mostly in College territory. One touchdown was made, by Scarborough. Watson kicked goal. Score: 29 to 6. Tho faature of the game was the cleanli- np-s of the contest, there.being an absence of rough playing.

Capt. Watson played tho gumo through, the first time he has taken Dart In a scrimmage since his shoulder was dislocated In iho Vanderbllt game. Ho played well, as did tho entire Texas team, also Blake. Benjamin and Ellis for the visitors. College was particularly vstrong In net line and gained through that way, the Texas ends, Jones nnd McLean, were Invincible.

College failed to make a yard around the ends. Is given over to celebrating, a rousing demonstration having occurred on the campus. The teams lined up as follows: fv art lwo at J. they pulled off the mill at Shawnce, nnd It 1s claimed that uranam was Internally and permanently Injured a result. Warrants have been Issued fur all parties connected with the nght.

Including aeveral men of prominence. DOWNED UV IXDIAK9. Carlisle Slaughtered University by- Score at Its U. Chicago. 111., Nov.

Indians In today's game with Northwestern University demonstrated the superiority of the ball that has made the red man formidable on the gridiron in the East by defeating the purple 28 to 0. At tlmos during the one-sided contest snow fell in such blinding iwlrls thai.the erldiron and players were concealed -from the 3,000 enthusiasts who gathered to root impartially for the Evanston eleven and the popular Indians. Coach McCormlck's S. leve JV" 3 w-eakened by the absence of Guard Phillips on tho line. The old Carlisle linesman refused to play against his former colleagues, watching the contest from the stand, Phillips said that had the Held been free from snow Carlisle's speedy backs would have doubled the At no time was INortnwestern dangerous on the offensive.

and his band fought gamely to withstand the almost irresistible attack of the Indians, and Peckham and eintzger, the purple's ends, showed fierce tackling. Half Backs Charles and Sheldon, light, but fast as the wind, and Pull Back Williams circled the ends almost at will. Occasionally, when short gains on downs were needed. Left Half Back Bowen did It Quarterback Johnson ran attack with bewildering mixtures of wing- shifts and cross bucks, followed by fake interference plays that yielded 23 of Carlisle's points. Johnson's brilliant goal from Held- furnished the other five points.

T.ine-um Carlisle--Jude Kennedy, left Mor.re, left tackle; Dillon, Memphla, Temv. Athletic Club football team thla afternoon administered a declilve defeat to the New Orleans at Rti Elm by of 11 to 0. The Ner Orleans team i' ln form and In team work ihowed to better advantage than the Iwals. but they were outclassed by the superior of the 'MemphU team, and could make no proirra in bucking the line. Other Gavici.

Hou.ton*0. rt sh TM ytport i rgit haifback; Robinson, left halfback; Crane, fullback. CnjJBOKEKS LOST TO AUSTIN. AlBort rnbrnkea Record ol Inillani SmMhea at Sftermiin. Br-ioui, ic.Tn Nsw.

Sherman. Nov. Indians of the Cherokee Institute, with an almost unbroken record of victories, went down in a heap before the Austin College eleven at Luckett Park thto afternoon In a score of 10 to 0. Tho game was filled with features. iLack of training waa the weakest point with the visitors.

Their speed, endurance and enthusiasm under the direction of a thorough coach would make them well nigh Invincible. In weight they averaeed a College ICO, but it was the old story of brawn against tact nnd science, not that Auitln College has weaklings In Its eleven, but In physical strength they were overmatched today. WEATHEHKORD GAHG. Hn Turner School Defeated OrandvieTT BFJTIAL TO Tns NBWB. Weatherford, Nov.

and Turner School defeated Grandvlew Collcel- iate Institute team in a last game of football before a large crowd this evening by a score of 16 to 0. Lineup: naview Galloway, center; Elliott, half back: right Hams, full back. Northwestern--Peckham, left end; Kafer, left tackle; Scott, left guard: Carlson, Prickett; right guard, Belle, Sabln; Allan. Williams, right- tackle; Weinberger, right endTMcCann, quarterback; Colton, left half back; Ruebor, Blair, right half back; Flae- ger, 1'ull back. Touchdowns--Charles, Sheldon, and 2.

3. Goal from placement--Johnson. Umpire-Everts, Wren, Harvard, Referee--Darby, Qrinnell. A BAD DEFEAT. Chlcaa-n UnlvernlTM Palled to Score, While MIchlKao.

Hailc US. Chicago, 111., Nov. Coach Etagg lay bundled In blankets' In a ftosed carriage at Marshall Field today, Coach Yose's Michigan football team overwhelmed Chicago In tho contest by the score of 28 to 0. All records for attendance were broken, fully 20.000 spectators braving a heavy snwfall to see 'the game. Considerable delay was experienced In starting the game, due to the labor of sweeping the snow off the gridiron.

The Chicago eleven had a decided handicap In the Illness of Coach Stagg. Tho fever thru gave his physician considerable alarm put Stags imclbr orders to stay In doors. Michigan scored her first touchdown in 12 minutes of play by smashing Heston and Longman against the yielding Chicago line and using big Joe Miiddock, the sturdy right tackle, for the lirst downs when a few yards were needed. The left side of Chicago wns weak, and Spelk. Parry and Wightman were swept aside by the rushes of Jleston and Graves.

Five times did Eckcrsnll only stand between Heston and the soul after Michigan's wonderful ground gainer hud circled left end. So desperate was Eckersall's tackling that he had to retire In the second half. Holding Michigan only once for downs In the first half, and having the ball in her possession only three times, Chicago displayed football strength no higher than that of teams the maroons have beaten In practice. This game removed Chicago from the front row of Western claimants for the championship. It was Chicago's first defeat by a Western team.

A Annijton, College 35, Alabama State Normal 0. Kansas City, Nov. score: Kansas Missouri 0. Uncolii, Nov. score: Nebraska 10, Illinois o.

Lfxlmtton, Nov. 17, State College 0. Richmond. Nov. of North Carolina 16, University of Virginia 0.

a N. Nov. Athletic Association 22, Bucknell College C. Atlanta, Nov. ten pounds to the man and facing desperate i abama.

Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) was defeated here this afternoon by the University of Georgia In their tenth annual championship contest by a score of to 12. Montgomery, Nov. and Uomson met, in a fierce football -game this- afternoon anil the result was a tie, Atlanta. Nov. 'superb team work South Carolina defeated the Georgia School of Technology here this afternoon by score of lli to 0.

New Orleans. Nov. University defeated Richmond (Va.) University by a score; of IS to of Tulane made, iy fifty-five yard run for a touchdown In the second half, and the visitors were easily beaten. Birmingham, Nov. desperately fought game between the elevens of the University of Alabama nnd the University of resulted In a victory for Alabama NEW STEER ROPING CHAMPION A Hnrrli Couiitj VJoj- Made the Time With McGoiilRle the Ffvt furlongs, selllna-Bralttaln, Colvan, Bay Wonder.

Tim. iSlv. Mile and a sixteenth-Man of Honor, Flap, Illowaho. Tlr MHHIIHO Three ThaBkeclTlaaj Card. Washington, Nov.

Thanksgiving card at Bennlnt today wai one of the that will be offered during the present meeting, and Included a (teeplechaae for gentlemen riders and a handicap steeplechase, besides the Washlnfton cup race at two milts and a quarter on the flat. In this event R. T. Wilson'! Carbuncle, splendidly handled by Redfern, trailed bis field the eutlre distance to the head of the stretch, where he picked up the leaders and won easily. Connover won 'the steeplechase for gentlemen riders, and Qascar captured the handicap Jumping event.

Track fast. Maiden. 2-year-old, flve furlongs-- Totness, Nlskayuna. Bronx. Time 1:03.

Seven furlongs-- Locket, Our Nugget, Enu. Selling, steeplechase, about two and a half miles-- Connover, Billy Ray, Red Hawk. Time 5:110. Washington cup, two miles and a quarter--Carbuncle, Rough Rider, Circus. Time 3-5.

Handicap, steeplechase, about three miles Gaiicar. Morrellton Chief, Wool Qatherert seven furlong-- Con- the nrt-i Time Selling. 2-year-old, kli elling. ing. ifad Lavish, Prince Salmsalm.

Time SFECUL TO TUB Nxirs. Houston, Nov. great steer roping contest open to all the world was pulled off at Baseball Park this afternoon, there being twenty-four entries, including, some of the most famous cowboys of the' West. Clay McGonlgle, the world's champion, a record ortl9 seconds, was entered as was Joe Gardner of San Angelo, who took all tho money at San Antonio. De- spile which facts Phil McGee, a lad off the Sam Allen ranch In Harris County, won the big prize, today.

The weather was beautiful, clear and crisp and every inch of clttlng and standing room was occupied by tho Immense throngs of people seeking amusement. Bight steers were tied in less than sixty seconds each, Phil McGce making the best time In thirty seconds flat. Joe Gardner got second money in Clay McGee made a remarkable time, roping his steer and tying him in seconds. Bud Davis of Fort Bend County tied his steer in 40V4 and Sam Allen Jr. of Harris County tied in 45.

A rather remarkable feat was the performance of the negro PIckett. who gave an exhibition of throwing a. steer with his teeth, there not being a. stitch of rope on the brute. The steer was let out of the Seventh, selling.

3-year-olds and up, mile and a sixteenth-- Scortlc, Flora, Nine Spot. Time 1:52 1-5. Oakland Entries. 8FIOUI TO NIW3. Oakland, Nov.

race, six furlongs, selling-Redwald 31. Jorilla.103, Huccleuth 110. Tom Fox IK, Ed Laniean'lOB, Elfin King 100, Quatro 98, Theodora 93, Burdock 102, lupgo 103, EscnoggSB, Silver Fizz 103. Second race, five furlongs, pursue; maiden, 2-year-bld-- Prim Miss 107, Ethel Abbott K7, Moalta 107, Saroar 107, Gottlleben 107. Elizabeth T.

107, Carahurn 110. Dollle Rev 107. Anna H. 110. Miss May Bowdlsh 110, Forest Fire 107.

Miss Betty 110. Third race, six furlongs, selling-- Berendos 103, Bishop 102, Qulthirst IOC, Muresa 110, Nanon 107, J. Corbett 113, Jdogo liS, Loyal S. 105, G. W.

Trahern 103. Rollick 103, Aunt Polly 103, Oroslus 101. Fourth lli'. Gehelness 109, Shotgun 112, John Scott 110, Kenilworth 1IB, Sadsam 112. Fifth race, futurity course, selling, 2-year- old-Judge 112, Styusef 103, The Mighty 112, Amlrad 98, Aranlas 107.

The Cure 10i, Doris 109, Eugenia B. 109. Durbar IOC. Scherzo 101, ItedcrosB Nurse 100. Sixth racs, mile and seventy yards-- Canejo 103, Filledor 107, C.

B. Campbell 102. Last Knight 101, Grand Sachem 101, Anvil 103, No Friend 59. Iras 99, Ledus 99. Weather clear; track heavy.

NEW OKLKANI RACES. and A I I I I--jausney, center; Lyle, right guard; Paul, left guard; Canyon, right tackle; left tackle- blmpson, right end; Swofford, left eud 0n acg fug I.AKE CHARLES THE WINXER. Lafayette Boys Were Doim with Eimy Score of to O. Eptcut, TO THE NEWS. Lake Charles, Nov.

Lake Charles High School team today defeated 8 1 lf ye nl eleven at football by a score ot to 0. The game was a well contested HIGH SCHOOL Wo.V. Corpna Chrlntl Grammar Defeated by Score of 23 to O. BPJKOUT, TO TUB NEWS. Corpus Nov.

foot- call game today between the High School and Grammar School teams resulted in fa- the High School team PENNSYLVANIA COR.M3IX O. pen, the negro rode along by the side at a full run, reaching down and taking him by the horns, vaulted the horse, stopped the steer, turned his' nose up until he couF fasten his teeth In the animal's lip. He the turned loose all hold with his hands, am May Took- the Handicap. New Orleans, Nov. Crescent City Jockey Club was especially favored in the conditions for the opening of Its winter meeting today.

Bright, sunny weather, a trille cool, a fast track and a well arranged card rewarded the large crowd who passed through gates. Fourteen books drew in, but the betting was only moderate, (jl'egor K. and Sarah Maxim were the only winning favorites. In the Inaugural Wew York wasttrnade favorite over Irene IJind- say and The Smathers mare ran to her best form, and, though cut off at the half mile by New York, refrained the lead In the stretch turn and In a drive beat Big Ben out a neck. One mile--Qregor Mauser, Falernp.

Time Five and a half furlongs--Foresight, Exclamation, J. P. Mayberry. Time 1:08 1-5. Seven furlongs--Sarah Maxim, Ponctts.

on hoofs, they VltlHT chip irf if eailcu sliirt taM crtlt to have been I through mr hlgbstep- JJnk" the the Boeton kind of men It. That was the beginning ot fai. ter wld me Info bondaf made the Idol of the horse world for ten years. I give you my word of honor I was never trained to do the step. It came to we naturally, as poetry and long hair to human creatures.

I've seen men train nlghsteppers by walking reformed dray nprses In tanbark, or tying spectacles their eyes, but I slopped that from th. day I was born. Put your head around tho How's that for knee action? Any. 5S with that hock play? 'Clmrlts p. Baker was the name of tho man who discovered me, and Aurel Batonyl horse show 'manners, was sold for Jls.pOO, which wasn't go bad for a horse that was so full of fool tricks that he pasn good enough for Illinois.

Dr. Wenti has had charge of me longer than anybody else, and I've been living at Scranton, except when I went out for a cartload or two of ribbons. I'd have quit the ring at the last show, bnt 1 wanted the Waldorf- Astoria cup. "I'd won three championships straight, but I changed owners once, so I had to compete for the thing the fourth time to have It for good and all. Just let me say to you, sonny, right there where you stand -with your first blue ribbon, don't get overconfident, even if you hove a dozen more.

II I hadn eaten so much and they had exerc ned me more this would not have happened. "I went Into the ring this last' time feeling well, hut I had an Idea that I wasn't Just on edge. Great Axletren's son, how tlto mankind cheered me! I had the spectators right where I wanted them, and I up Inte the limelight prepared to give an imitation of my familiar act, 'Lord VrUllant winning the The public was th me, except tho chaps high 3 who In the middle of the tanbark began to look toward a highstcppcr by the name of Forest King, who was putting on all kinds of hackney airs, although I'll eat niy harness If he Isn't as much of an American I am. Not that I have anything against the fellow. He was a well- meaning creature, and I congratulated him, when I saw way the rlbbnn was waving.

It was a hard blow, but I stood up under it Jlke a horse. Somehow, when Ine cheering came It seemed to ime thnt there was not the old rlnc In t. They cheered louder than that for me In 189U." Rivera Freesu From Bottom 'up. The waters of Alaska freeze from the. bottom.

One may be gliding along on a glassy lake, with a Bun overhead, in a crisp, invigorating atmosphere. There Is not a ajgii of ice except high up on the mountain sides. A little circle appears on 'he silvery surface, as though a tiny pebble had fallen in-then still another. There Isn't a sound, and not even a mosquito to disturb the placid picture, but still the little circles come. Presently a glassy bead bubbles about in Corners.

Time 1:29 3-5. Inaugural handicap, nix Big Hen, Duellist. Time 1:14. Mile, handicap--Charlie Thompson, Victory for the Kcrntone nt tlic End of l.ofttng- Season. Philadelphia, Nov.

Pennsylvania- wound up her football season of disappointment today by defeating Cornell by the overwhelming score of 42 to 0. Only twice during the game were the Cornell boys able to hold Pennsylvania' for downs, and they gained their distance only five times, these nearly all on fake plays. Karly in the second half Brewster was forced to retire on account of Injuries and Lynah took his place. The latter did poor work in the back field. Line-up: Pennsylvania J- Butlwlk, Zlegler, left tackle; Wede, left end; PlexarskI, left giiard; Taylor, center; Hoffman, Knzle.

ght guard; Torrcy, right tackle; Mctzger, right end; Bulford, Carson, quarter back- Reynolds, left half back; Drake, right half back; Bennett, full back. SWEDES DEFEATED SPECIAI. TO THE NEWS. Oklahoma City, Nov. Swedish football eleven, representing Bethany College of Llnsborg.

defeated OUa- homa University at Concord Park this evening In the presence of 3,000 people, several hundred of whom camo from McPhorson on a special train. Tho score was 12 to 10. Short's failure to kick two goals for Oklahoma cost thorn tho same, otherwis" it would havo been a tie. The game wns the swiftest ever played In Oklahoma, and tho Swedes were tho swiftest. Oklahoma got Into tho game at tho last, but time was Silled with tho ball In Kansas territory.

The line-up was as follows: Short, right i i ill UUCK. LUck Old Kansas University, -amplve- Mc- J-aln nnd Swonson, timers. WARRANTS FOR PIOHTBHS. Federal Ofnrrrn Want and Grnliam. PrtciAi TO Tun NKW.I.

Huthrle, Nov. nnrter or- ana Issued today by United States Afnr- Khal Fospelt. oflli-ors havo placed under nnest "Mexican Kverett, tho cham- Jilun heavy weight iirlieilRhtnr of Oklahoma nml hnvc wiirrnnts for the Iowa'-chnmiilon henvy i-lini-yeil i ordinance HIM prohibiting light In the Territory. After being In a liitht Snyder, right half back; Coffin, full buck' 1 ouchdowns--Drake 2, Bennett 2, Piekark- ski Reynolds 2. Goals--Bennett 7.

Referee--E. N. Wrightington, Harvard. Umpire-- W. P.

Edwards, Princeton. Kcntnckj- IT, State College O. Lexington. Nov. riot which was expected in the Kentucky University and State CoHegc football game today as a result of a bitter controversy carried on for two, weeks failed to materialize.

This was due principally to the police arrangements. Both teams were heavily supplied with rine- ers for an emergency, us It had been agreed no questions should be asked. Kentucky University, however, played Its regu- Jar team throughout, and not a man was put out of the game. State College lined up with ringers, who were displaced six times by other ringers. Kentucky University won by score of 17 to 0.

Kentucky made two touchdowns and gonl in the first halfand one touchdown and a goal in the second half. At Icnst $15,000 was bet on tho same Attendance 3,000. Iowa 12, WnHklnKton C. St. Louis, Nov.

fiercely fought contest University of Iowa defeated Wa-ihiiigiun University by a score of 12 to 5. Washington was outclassed on previous form, but went Into the battle with more than ordinary valor, nnd during the early part of the first half seemed to have the navnntnge. Iowa spin-red up. however, nml maintained Up prowess llnnily winning the mime. During the Inu-rmlsslon betwi-en hillfe Iowa raided their colors In grand ntnnil.

Washington Interfered nnd a scrimmage resulted that required the police to quell. HnijNnn Mlsaonrl 0. Kansas City. Nov. a)) exciting conlost, In which neither te.ini sr-jred a touchdown, Kansas Unlverstly defeated Missouri University In thirteenth annual game today by tho score of 5 tu 0.

Kansas made the only score of the gumo three minutes before time was ciilleil In the Inst half, when Quurterlwek fo'rty-yiTM line ir ih Dnrtninntii no, Ilronn O. Mnnehonlor, N. ov thousand rifrsous witnessed tho worst defeat In yours an Eastern college fontbnll 1h nl lmn "tli eleven scored CZ points ngiiinnl Ilrown fc 0. 1 0 ftnriiniTp B. Nnshvlllc.

Nov. annual football between Vnnderbllt University and tlir University ot the South (So- threw his weight so as to twist the neck of the steer, turned him on his back, falling with him and holding him down with only the hold on himljp. He performed the feat twice a bobble. STATE BOWLING ASSOCIATION. It Met, Elected and Will He- the Cuu.tltnUon.

Srzctii, TO TBI NKWI. Houston, Nov. State ISowl- Ing Association this forenoon Ihelr annual meeting ia the-hall of the Houston Turn Vereln. President Lpuls Schwartz was in the chair and the representation was quite good. It was decided to form a committee, one member of each club, to draw up an entirely new constitution'and by-laws.

The present Houston Vereln championship cup was formally turned over to the State Association, and new officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Those chosen were: President E. Lammers of Dallas: vice president, S. L. Sam of Houston; secretary and treasurer, Leman of Houston. Ths foul line rule came In for but little discussion, owing to the Dorsey, Ben Chance; Time 1:41 Mile and an eighth--Medal, Eli: Ivernla.

Time 1:56 J-5. furlongs--Irene Dillon, difficulty In handling the subject under th present constitution. It will be necessary Jo completely revise the laws governing the State Bowling Association before the rule can be successfully combated The representatives of the different clubs at the meeting were: Dallas Elks. A Nuss- b'aumer; Dallas Turn Vcrein. Elsenlohr: Dallas Social Gymnastic Club Reese; Carlsruhc Club.

L. B. Schneider' a 5 Club A- Cenc3er Houston Club. William Kummer; Houston Turn Ve- reln. D.

D. Smeaton. After tho meeting the members of the. Dallas delegation were escorted to a dinner given In their honor by the, Houston clubs. All had a jolly time.

It was very much In the nature of a reunion, as the Dallas and Houston boys are so well acquainted that they feel like It was a fraternal meeting. Committees were appointed from tho Houston clubs to assist the Turn Vereln In entertaining the visitors. Those representing the Houston Turn Vereln were Leopold. S. AlMi-nothy.

James E. Parsons and D. D. Smeuton: Magnolia Club Dan Super Sr. and L.

Bender; Carlsruhe Club, L. B. Iv. Schneider and S. L.

Sam; Houston Club. J. Dk'tzschold and Carter. Asklo from entertaining the visitors at breakfast and lunch, a spread was arranged for the evening In the nature of an annual banquet served in the gallery dining room of Turner Hall. WreatHns; Mnlpk.

Whatcom, Nov. L'G. Farmer Bums, champion middleweight catch as catch can wrestler of thu world, last night threw John Berg, the Pacific Northwest champion, three times within an hour. IiATOMA RACKS. I.nst Dny-- Jlnrllinul Won TbiitikNulV" iiiB Dny Iliiinlli-nii.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. The I.atonla meeting eamo to an end today after twenty- nine clays of successful racing. Tho feature of the day was the Thanksgiving Handicap. Six horses faced the starter, nnd It was a lino nice from start to Mulsh.

Hnvllund won the last stride by a nose, Reservation was second and Six Shooter, tho favorite was third. Woathor clear nnd cold; track Mllry Ki'e'ta" I'hankKKlvInK Ilandlcnp. mile and a quar- tflr-Hfivllimd, Itesi-rvatlon, Six Shooter. i imo 4. Six furlongs-- Proof Reader, Ocean Dream A Time vu llo-Atbonn.

A Tl Wllo-Athcna, Annlo Hai'tlngs, Hnrfang. Imo 8nn Franrlseo, Nov. tliof- people mn the ThankiKlvIng handicap at a mllo nncl nn clfhth nt Oakland tcxlny. Xlia ruco wai won by Claude, the freuucnt CreHcent Jockey Clnb SPECIAL 10 TBE NEWI. Crescent City Jockey Club, New Orleans, Nov.

race, 3-year-olds, five and a half furlongs--Sweet Nell 102, Truls- tesse 102, Leila May 102, Klndnlght 102, Tlo- ga 102, Jane Pen-Is 102, Filly Deck 102, Louise Elston 102, Josette 102. Second race, selling, che 95, 'Julia Junkln 100, Jack Horner 102, Spec 104, Qua Lanka 1M, Balm of Gllead 107. Joe Goss 107, Eliza Cook 109, Alpaca 111. Third face, selling, one 89. 'Noweta 91, Fullback 97, Bob Billiard 94, 98.

Exapo 100, Ida' Penzance 103, Atheola 103, Mary Moore 103. Whltmore 103, Helen Print 105, Bard of Avon 105. Fourth handicap, seven furlongs-- Cyprlenne 91. Safely Light 92, Ernest Par- harn 98, Annlu Max 104, Water Tower 105, Ethlcks 114. Fifth race, selling, six and a half furlongs--'Jim Ferrln 95.

Sanderac 95, Banwell 98, Myron Dale 100. Ralph Young 100. Dutiful 104, Soldier of Fortune 1W, Sparrow Cop 105. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth--Tracy 95, Omdurman 102. Potheen 302, Capt.

Gatton 109, Little Scout 112. allowance claimed. clear and track fast. SWELL, RACING EVENT. 1 Sun Turned Oat Yeiitcrdar Afternoon.

SrEOjAt. TO THE NEWS. San Antonio, Nov. thousand people witnessed the racing matinee of tho Gentlemen's Driving Club at the Jockey Club grounds on River avenue this afternoon. The event had social sanction, tho best known people of the city being in attendance.

The events consisted of four half- mile harness events, two trotting and two pacing races, the results being as follows: First race, one-half mile- pace, 3-year- olds--Won by Woodhull's colt Kelly. Time: First heat second heat 1:0914. Second race--One-half mile pace between Kentucky Chief, A. D. Crubbe, owner, and Raywood.

W. W. Fcnstcrmaker, owner, won by Raywood. Time: Second heat third heat 1:16. Third race--One-half mile- trot between Lady Strong.

I)r. W. Robbie, owner, chestnut John Shannon, owner won by chestnut stallion. Time: First heat second heat 1:12. Fourth race, one half mile trot--Won by Kate Cabal, A.

J. Woodhull. owner. Two straight heats. Time: Flrts heat second heat 1:20.

I.orfl History. New got a prize," neighed pony No. 42. gleefully, kicking the side of his stall at Madison Square Garden. "Look at Iho blue tape on Little Willie's halter!" "You've won a prize?" replied Lord Brilliant.

"Out of tho mouths of colts I hear Qf prizes! How old are you, any way?" "Three years," piped pony No. 42. "Three years, and a prize the first time I hit the tanbark. Ever get one, old man?" "Think I have," replied the hlghstcpper. "Yes, sonny; I didn't get one today, but there were other days when 1 did." "How many?" asked No.

"Four hundred and five llrsts nnd nlnetv championships--I think a was all. The reds and tho V. H. I used for bedding; the blues were hung In the office. What's the matter with you, little I'cewcc? Fell over In your stall? Oh, well, get on your hoofs again.

Didn't know 1 was Lord llrllllant. I'm feeling little soro today I'll hnvc to admit that. It goes hard for the' nee of diamonds to bo regarded as a two- spot. There Is plenty of dhow In the old the center of one of the widening circles, then a larger one. and still beads are tiny lee 1 globules.

They come bobbing up In rapid succession, then several together. In half an' hour the surface Is covered. They have grown as large as a butter bean, and nearly the same shape, but crystal clear. In an hour they are as large as a lady'a watch, and each one has little grains of sand sticking to it; some idTM a eQe Bravel sea ed up in- The old "sour dough" will row for the shore when he sees these signs upon the water, for he knows well that In a few hours the whole surface will be a rmtss of slush Ice, from which It will be Impossible to extricate a. rowboat, and equally Impossible to leave it.

By morning the cold air of the upper world will have welded all this mass to- If one will take the trouble to peep Into some shallow rivulet at this time of year he may see nature in her workshop making a winter. Each tiny grain of sand Is first given a coat of Ice. The coat grows thicker on the upper side. Finally It gets so thick that the buoyancy of the Ifc overbalances the weight of the gravel; the mass leaves the bottom, and reaching a stratum of warmer water tho Ice melts a little, releasing the gravel and bobs merrily to the fact of its being anchored to the gravel at the bot- torn has given It the name of "anchor ice," and that freeze-up is expressively called 'anchor Ice freeie-up." After a week or two of good, hard freei- Ing there Is nearly always a Chinook wind that comes up from the south for the last Hying visit, and the Ice Is broken up into cakes. These 1 drift before the wind or with the current, and when they are stopped by some natural barrier pile up on each other, sometimes many feet high, making the Ice jams that are so hard for "mushers" or "log wallopers" to eet over In travelling.

Then comes the real freeze-up, when the surface of every lake and river is sealed solid. As the cold grows more Intense the water In the depths gives off a vapor, nnd this being warmer than the Ice, melts It here and there, forming air holes--the river's lungs. Woe betide the unwary pedestrian who happens to strike one of these air holes Just before it opens, for In each of them is written the Infernal legend, "Leave hope bthlnd, who enters here." One may look out upon the frozen surface of a lake or river and see many of these air holes', distinguished only by the volumes of vapor rising like the smoke of huge signal flres upon a prairie. When the weather moderates some of these gigantic nostrils seem to be unnecessary, and a thin coat of ice forms- over them. Then they are more dangerous than ever, because tho channel Is just beneath, riady to take a victim instantly Into the bowels of the Ice, After a month or two of freezing weather the Ice grows very thick.

The waters beneath, dried up at their source, shrink Into smaller space, and the great mass of ice settles." Long cracks open up in its surface with thundering noises like volleys of artillery. Then the water beneath, hard pressed for an easy-channel, runs Into and along these cracks, the surface freezes up, and there is an artificial subterranean river so to speak. More cracks open up and more of these little rivers form, until the great mass of Ice contains a veritable network of independent streams. At this time of the year the "chechako." or tenderfoot, may dig with pick and ax and shovel for twenty feet down through the SMOKES LIKE 1O Waples-Platter Cigar Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Cigars and Tobaccos CURES TALK They speak volumes for the jood work that is being accomplished by meant of electricity rightly applied in cases of wasting, lingering and chronic -weaknesses, decline, kidney troubles, rheumatism, varl- cocele, backache and loss of vigor.

un. MCLAUGHLIN ELECTRIC BELT CURED HIM. I have Improved wonaerfallr alnce u.lnit your belt. When 1 commenced mlngr It I only welched 12O novr I vrelith IO5. 1 feel better In every way.

The reialu are nlmo.t rcmarbakle, and I woald he vleaied to have you use my name an reference. GEO. A. BtDDELL, Eaatabatehle, Hiss. DK.

M'LAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT Dr. G. MCLAUGHLIN, 637 Canal NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ice to get water, all the time hearing- its deep toned gurgle somewhere beneath. Finally he strikes almost dry sand in the bottom of the river, but no water.

Tho "sour dough," on the other hand, Is a water witch, after a fashion. With his ax he will ercuss the surface, jlist as the physician oes a man's chest, and oftcntime? one blow will open up a crystal river. His ear never misleads him, The signs are Infallible. PICK! MAS AS HUSBAND. Can.f.

Arreit in Shopping Dfntrlct Ailmltn Mistake. New York-- Confident that she at last had found her truant husband who deserted her nearly four years ago. Mrs. Florence Reynolds, who lives at No. CS1 Lexington ave- riue.

caused the arrest yesterday afternoon of Bu'fus who lives at No. 110 Lawrence street. At the time there was not the slightest doubt in her mind that he was the right man. In the West Thirtieth street police station later she wavered, and was obliged to send for her own mother to help her out. Ihe family conference resulted in the exoneration of Mr.

Price, although it Was agreed -that he looked "powerful" like the absent hubby, and he was permitted to go. TV hen Mrs. Heynolds-she -was pretty Florence Kreltzer then-- came from England. in 1889, she became acquainted on the steamship with a handsome man, who gave his name as Reynolds. He was nn ardent woer and a successful one, forjvhen this port was reached Miss Kreltzer sjreed to marry him.

The ceremony took place two months later. All went well for another two months, and then Heynolds disappeared. She never got the faintest trace of him, although she has carefully scrutinized the face of every man she has met since then. Mr. Price wns riding in a Sixth avenue su-race car yesterday afternoon, and was preparing to alight at Twenty-Third street.

when Reynolds saw him. Quickly- seizing a small leather bag that she carried she prepared to get off the car when 1 rice did. homo J-et, thouKh 'do say It here in mv yenr. You know tlu-y sold mo onto fur In a Job lot of spavined hnncrnekn Thnt HMnwK men nrff not such ijooii JudKCH of creatures they i "Spenklnjr of mm and hoi-Heft, and especially men," continued llrllllnnt -j wan nn ni-elilental hlgli-stcpper. My rathor stock nnil all thnt.

but walked Ilko a (room currylnif a liucket of water. My mother -was of the ordinary old troltluK Kind. There war.i'l hackney in Uio family. Plain, food old and no 1 WIIK in Illinois. They railed mo JITI.

urn! mado a trotlor of me. I did well enouKli, bnt thorn were no tiorsn In thn Btiite thcn--Junt country they lold mi witN a orload of Tnneht to Aid HlirhTrnymen. New darlns attempt was added Saturday night to the long; list of hlKhway robberies which havo been committed on the Hilton Flats, In South Orange, N. the last two mouths. Henry Lewis of tho firm of Lewis Co.

of Newark, was the victim. He was driving luimo from Summit with a friend when the holdup occurred, and escaped by lashlns his liorsc to a gallop. The robberies nro committed by two masked men, who work with two large dogs that look like mastiffs. The dogs are apparently trained -ty spring out on horses or pedestrians at the word of command, und the excitement thus caused is turned to tho ndvantaeo of Iho highwaymen. Lewis and his companion hnd no warning.

Tho iloRs sprang out upon their horse, and while Lewis wns trying to beat off with a whip thu masked men np- lir.oncbod and called upon Lewis nnd his companion to throw up their hands Lewis struck Ills hores with tho whip. Tho animal bolted and carried them to safety. As he jumped to the street Mrs. Reynolds started after him. Her appearance was so menacing that Price became alarmed and began to run.

If a suspicion lurked In tho mind of Mrs. Reynolds that the man might not. be her husband It was dispellad by his apparent evidence of guilt in running. "Poilec! Help! Robbers!" cried Mrs. Reynolds, as she saw that Price was likely to escape.

Immediately a crowd of shoppers took an Interest In the proeeed- Ings and started after Price, taking up the ollcen)an Barry nabbed Price and held him until Mrs. Reynolds recovered enough breath to enable her to tell what it was all about, "ii husband," she gasped. He deserted me four years ago and married four other women since then." The policeman took both to the station "You wretch, I have you now!" cried Mrs. Reynolds, shaking tho leather bag at the astonished Price. "It's all a mistake." the prisoner told Sergeant Place.

"I never saw this woman "Oh, you scoundrel!" cried Mrs. Reynolds, making a threatening move toward knTw it 1 -TM your wedded wlfe nnd "But. Sergeant, I already have a wife In Harlem, and a pretty mess this women's statement will get me into. I really never set eyes on her before." sn'S'" Tf' ed two months just the same, Mrs. Reynolds retorted.

Are you certain that he Is the right man? queried Sergeant Place. "Look" him over carefully and see if some mistake has not been made Mrs. Reynolds scrutinized Price carefully and said that he looked very much like her husband. "I am not sure, but tncre is a remarkable resemblance," she eaid. Sergeant Place told her that he could not entertain a charge of bigamy or of desertion against Place unless she was sura that he -was her husband.

"Well I can not be sure, but I will send for my mother; she will know." Mrs. Kreltzer was accordingly summoned. She looked Price over carefully and, turning scornfully to her daughter she said: "I-lorence, you ought sure.lv to know your husband. This is not tho man." Morris Weiss, a friend of the fam- ly, agreed with the mother. husband is fully a foot taller than this man." he, observed to Mrs.

Reynolds After suggesting to Mrs. Reynolds that it might be well for iicr to go armed with a photograph of her husband and a two-foot rule to measure him with, Mr. Price was -lermitleti to go. ALWAYS TIRED NEVER RESTED! 1 Texas Postal Matters. Washington.

Postmaster commissioned Nov. 21: William S. Wilson. Hablnn. rontofflcc iillc chnnwd: McCraven, Washington County, our-nunrter mllw north.

l'ftttiMlre tllsc-olitluueil, t'ffvetlvo Nov. 30; nuppllctl by rural free delivery: 'Highway. Urnysnn t.ounty. Mall to Dexter. Star service discontinued: Lehman to Rwlrock.

Vrom Nov. SO, service schedule: Miami to Mobrctle Leavt Miami dully encrpt Sunday mum rncclpt of mull from train an, hut not than I a. arrlvn In etc heurs; Mobwtlr, dally Bundny U4 arur arrival from Miami, arrlvi aMaiatal la fcey, To be tired out from hard wort or bodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion witliout physical exertion and a tired never-rested feeling--a weariness without work that is unnatural and shows some serious disordet is threatening- the health. One of the causes of that Always-tired never-rested condition" is impure Wood and bad circulation. Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure Uiood there is lack of nervous force, muscles become weak, the digestion impaired and 0 VOr iih" ur Te 8 with general debility, general disorder oou.iQ'whoTad'boe^ben.^d throughout the system De- 00 it and it cured me.

I henrtlly bility, insomnia, nervous- Vo mayjenl the.need ol nud energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are duo rtirectly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest wav Ret rid of them is by purifying and building up the blood, and for this purpose no remedy equals S. S. S. winch contains the best uigrcdients for inf the blood and toning up the system. It is a vtf ctablc blood purifier and tonic combined, enriches the blood and through it the entire system is nourished and rtfreshintf OMBM to the tired, body.

ATIAHTA..