The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 8

8TJNDAY MORNING. TITE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER NOVEMBEB 11, 1800. I THE The Best. Shop in Town. a .5 0000 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.

'StyleCbinrif ort Ecoeomy Cairef tally $0esailred of the South (Sewanee), 12; University CULLbGt BUYS OiMLNG LINE WAS IMPRtGNABLt or sen vine, 0., Vanderbilt Wins. Mantels See my line of tels and get my prices before placing your orders. They are beauties. Wall Paper. Just received- shipment of Wall Paper, consisting of Blues, Reds and Greens at rock bottom prices.

C.Y. BOGACKI, Phone 330. 36 COMMERCE ST. Sash, Doors, Paints, Etc. 1 Vanderbtlt.

'28; Central College of TUSCALOOSA-AUBUBN GAME AUBURN MEN STOOD IIKE A Kentucky, 0. STONEWALL. HERE NEXT SATURDAY. Are character marks that stand out boldly in the clothes we sell. No matter how smart or conservative a dresserfor the sake of comfort you needn't squash a single desire for style.

Price is no barrier, either. Tulane Shows Up Strong Again By Beautiful Runs Yarbrough and Work Will Begin on Gridiron To New Nov. 10. Tulane Unl verslty and Mlllsaps College of Jack son, played today, Tulane, 35 morrow and Great Crowds of Bushy-headed Youngsters Will Invade the Town. Thomas Get the Ball Over lor First Touchdown in Nine Minutes.

Mlllsaps, 8. Chicago's Usual Chicago, Nov. lO.s-Northwestern de 'S feated the University of Chicago this This will be an exciting week in Birmingham, Nov. M. (Special.) By a score of 23 to 0, the football team afternoon by a score of 0 to 0.

As football circles. This will be especially result of this defeat the Northwestern true In Montgomery. Next Saturday at irom tne university of Tennessee met disastrous defeat at the hands of the adherents base a claim on the Western the ball park here the event of the foot MmX championship for 1900. Auburn fighters this afternoon, The Mountaineers were outplayed at every ball season In Alabama will take place when the Tuscalooaa-Auburn game will be played. Both colleges being State Minnesota, 23; Illinois, 0.

point and from the first kick off they Minneapolis, 10. Mlnne institutions and having the love and respect of thousands of "old boys," the sota defeated the Illinois eleven on never had a chance to score. The Auburn team used the Princeton system of end running and the Tennessee interference was too weak to head them. Northrup field this afternoon by a score 11 point of attendance. prom of 23 to 0.

lses to eclipse anything the kind Of comfort 'giving, fine Oxford and Covert Cloth, Chesterfield and Box Ef-fectfl. $12.50, 1 Extensively shown in all the new Cheviots, Silk Embroidered, silk and Wool Effects-double and single breasted FOE A Natty, Double-breasted, Gray and Tan Cheviots, ever before held in the South. Both team'B put up a weak line and bucking by both sides was unsuccess Wisconsin Played. ful. Auburn defense became stronger The Mobile and Ohio Railroad will run a special train from Tuscaloosa, and there will be a vast crowd on the Nov.

10. Notre Dame 62; Wisconsin University, 0, in the last half however and they frequently took the ball from, the Tennes- train. Last year Tuscaloosa had no interest seeana on downs. Tennessee tried the Other Games. Fine grades of superb guards back formation several times in the Auburn-Sewanee game, and yet Cambridge.

Nov. 10. Harvard Vicunas Box which at first hammered through Au defeated Brown at football on Soldiers as in Stylie and Eaglans, in Stylish burn's line for several gains. The In a iremenaous crowd came here on Thanksgiving Day. This year all of Tuscaloosa and that part of the State Field by a score of 11 to 6.

terference of the Alabamians, especial ly when making end runs, was the will come to Montgomery to null for Ithaca. N. Nov. 10. Cornell, 29 prettiest ever seen on the North Bir 5, $18, the University boys, and the chances Oberlln.

0. large Plaid, with spots on the lines, Others Up to $6.50. are that next Saturday the City of Oaks will be almoBt depopulated. mingham gridiron. In the first half Tennessee kicked to Auburn's ten-yard line but the ball was brought back 1 (ttsstWHstf4r 5.

Detroit. Nov. 10. University of Iowa, 'rom Frattvllle and all along the 28; Michigan, 5. twenty yards.

Here the ball went back line between here a.id Artetla, information comes that good crowds will to Tennessee on a fumble and they began a series of bucks. Auburn got the MODEL CHIC TUB, TRIMMED GOWN. ball on her 15-yard line and by a series of beautiful runs by Yarbrough and come here on the special train. The engine attached to the train will be swathed in the Tuscaloosa colors, while the long line of coaches will be draped on both sides with immense streamers of the college colors. Thomas a touchdown was made In the Hpn's mite single and Double fleo's Underwear I llCllll 3 1U1 il IS, Breasted, Fine Italian and Serge liued-Oxfords-Cheviots- Of Kibbed in 1 Gray and Colors-all wool in all first nine minutes of play.

Yarbrough kicked the goal. The score at the end It has not been decided whether the of the first half was 6 to 0. In the second half Auburn played faster ball Western Road will run a special train or not, as its regular traki service is and the Tennessee team seemed to weaken. The Alabamians made four touchdowns. Yarbrough three and Pel- thought to be adequate to! handle the uassimeras at astynsn degree mat you Weights.

1 Fine fleece lined (car- only expect to find in high-priced ones and ments at so Cents, and Wool fleeced under Cotton Shirts and OOly 1 2.50 Drawers at 75 Cents Each. crowds that will come here trom Auburn, 'Opelika and perhaps as far away as Atlanta. Tomorrow the local men and the men ham one. one goal was lost on a failure to catch a punt out the final score being Auburn 23, Tennessee 0. There were probably two thousand people on the field and as the crowd was principally composed of Auburn sympathizers there was great The from Tuscaloosa will begin the work of getting the grounds in shape and marking off the gridiron.

The gridiron will CI Boy's Flannel 'Waists Special $2 Suit rooters kept up a continual yell ana with tin horns and loud sounding Of the famous Mother's Friend make in all probability lie north and south instead of east and west, and the fence in front of the bleachers will be moved up, giving about ten feet more space for spectators. in blue and Vicuna magaphones the shouts were complete ly drowned out. The men from Ten Merino, Silk fleeced in Tan, Blue and Brown, sizes 6 to 14 years, nessee took their defeat good naturediy There is one thing that must be said Underwear in pink and Heavy Ribbed Balbriggan. ftS right here: In the past, Montgomery has had lots of experience with college and their coach says, they were outplayed. Auburn's line-up was a trifle slow as compared with former years football games, and that experience 7 has proved the fallacy of trying to pie-vent the from surging on the and the old players criticised the team on the delay in givimr signals.

From the showing In today's game the Alabamians anticipate no trouble In de ALEX RICE, field. There is only one or two ways to keep the jrowd back. The firs; is to have several policemen stationed at intervals along the line of both sides; feating the University of Georgia In the coming contest on Thanksgiving Day. Lineup. Your Money Back if You'd Rather Have it Than the Goods.

Auburn. Lineup. Tennessee. IT. Ournn Jarnagin Butler R.O Martin (capt.

C. Knaope Guinn R.T Sharp Hrvey I.ongmever elham L.E Borne Gown of savres blue camel's hair trimmed in sable. Empiecement of plaited cream mousselins de sole. Bow reveres and collar of black vel- DALY'S COLT HIT 'EM HARD Park O.B R. Losan Y-rbroueh Hnllopstor Thomas R.H.B Edwards Bivln? F.B Newman he second to have an eisht-foot fence along the line of both sides.

As ihc latter-4lan Is impossibls, the former Is the only reasonable solution, and he attendance of about six of the city policemen would have a splendid effect on the game. It will not only enable the two teams to play with more coiVI-dence and less fear of the ball getting mixed up in a howling crowd of spect.i-toi-B, but it will insure spectators in the grandstand and or the bleachers a clear view of the field. One other thing I want to say. When the game is called at 3 or 3:30 o'clock, the last half invariably runs into the blackness of an early winter's night, and, of course. It is an Impossibility for that half to be played.

C4rierally, an agreement is made by.ths teams that if It gets too dark for further play before the end of the last half, the referee, by giving a few minutes' notice to both teams, shall call the game at his discretion, no matter if the ball is on somebody's two-yard line. While MAGIC THREE YEAR OLD, LIGHT YALE DOES WHAT HAttVAUT) painfully hurt. Pirate Belle was one of the best fillies at the track. Rome Respass'ran up lsobel from $800 to $1,003 after she had wan the third race. She was bought In by her owners, Joplin Ranzal.

Jockey May rode three winners. Weather, wtr.try; track, fast. First race, six furlongs; selling-Suave, 95, (Kn'ght), 4 to 1. won; Pillar-dlst, 100, (McGinn), 4 to lt second; The Tory, 103, (Nelson), 15 1, third. Time, 1:15.

Dcustersvlvel, Lizzie Jackson, Katie Rutherford, Come Quick and Minnie B. also ran. ITEMS 01" INTEREST. The people who go to churchlfairs take chances. WAS UNABLE TO DO.

Got Home First at 50 to 1, 100 to 1 Keeps the Indians from Scoring, Old curiosity for Nohody commends Idle looking for work. Being on Some Books, Smith's Russell Gelding Being Beaten a Neck. Eli's Score Being a Bis? One. New Hnv-en. Nov.

10. To the surprise of even the fost orient of her Experience is the best teacher, and the most expensive. tdmlrers, Ya'e this nfte-noon rol'ed up Second race, one mile; selling-Branch, 113, (Dupee), 19 to 5, won; The score of 35 points against the Car New York; Nov. 10. The last Satur Sluggard, 112.

(Berman), 8 to 1, sec' lisle Indians in the annual football con The longer a man stands still the more ne doesn't want to move. day's racing in the Metropolitan dis- ond: Lord Zeni, 112, (J. Winkfleld), 2 to test between teams of the two instl'''- i let was well attended. The track had third. Time 1:41 1-4.

Chorus Boy, this arrangement Is prefeclly fair to both teams, it Is unsatisfactory to the tions. wh'lo the Indians failed to dried out and while not fast, was safe Left Bower, Reseda, Anthracite and There arc times whe nothing speaks so eloquently as silence. spectators, who always like to see the game played to the end. It Is also sure Fairy Dell also ran. Third race, mile; selling lsobel, 106, to make the losinr team sore.

ilia good and one ot the best cards of the season was run off. The weather uas clear and bright. The sport began with a big upset, Magic Light winning at 50 to 1, while 100 to 1 was quoted in t.1 KAnl Uk .1 .1 Therefore, it would be very good Street gown of pale mauve satin (May), 7 to 10, won; Dolly Wagner, 102, (Michaels), 30 to 1, second; Little Tim, 108, (J. Winkfleld), 7 to 1, third. Time, By the time the first baby is a year oid it has a tcy bank full of money.

It is an easy matter for a wealthy young woman to husband her means. finish cloth. Tunic piped with seal policy to have the game called at o'clock or even earlier. 1:44. Ed Adack.

Russian. Kenova, Sa brown velvet and ornamented with I'taico. tie ucqi ihc vuua-uu lavuiuc, Prestidigitator, a neck. The Musketeer rah Gamp, Secondus and Porter B. also Each of the teams have played two games this seeson, and In both of them mink.

Kink trimmed bolero worn Fourth race, mile and a. sixteenth-Knight Banneret, 103 (Ransom) 13 to 5, won; Aloha II, 92 (A. Weber) 8 to 5, second; Ohnet', 109 (P. McDeimott) 3 to 1. thirS.

Time, 1:49 2-5. Peaceful, Tin Unknown also ran. Fifth race, mile an an eighth Louis, vllle, 107 (Cochran) 7 to 2, won; St. Simonian, 107 (McDermott) 11 to 5, second; Moroni, 107 (A. Weber) 13 too, third.

Time, 1:66. Florizar, Scarlet Lily, Boney Boy also ran. Sixth race, ohe mile Brownie Anderson, 94 (Ransom) 2 to 1, won; Depcnam, 94 (Flick) 3 to 1, second; Oxnard, 103 (C: Lewie) 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:43 3-i. Lydia Chopin, Vincennes, Heroics, Irish Jewel, Dalgretti also ran.

At Atlanta. Atlanta, Nov: lu. Seldenhach Won her first race of the present meet at Piedmont Park today and received a rousing welcome from the grand stand as she lead the bunch to the wire in the fourth race. Today ended the first two weeks of the Atlanta Jockey Club meet, and was expected to close It, but arrangements have been made to continue the sport for two more weeks. Track fast; weather clear.

Summary: First race, selling, five and a half furlongs Bettie 109, (Stewart), 4 to 1, won; Glad Hand, 109, (Ryan). 6 to 1, second; Eous 107, (Chenault), 0 to 1. third. Time, 1:13. Julia Rose, Full Dress, Quaver, Judge Baker, Onoto, Etowah, Tennis and George Lebar ran.

Second race, selling, five furlongs Scorpulette, 109, (R. Head), to 5. wen; Gotemba, 105, Flynn), 6 to 1. second; Lillian Hoffman, 106, (Eagan), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:03.

Mattle Bain. Ida Quicklime, Belle of Harrisburg, Vlrgls D'Or, and Blue Steel ran. Third race, selling, one mile Dutch (M. Williams), 9 to 5, won; Lillian Reed, 95, (Stewart), 5 to 2, second; Statina 86. (Bouner), 7 to 2, third.

Time, 1:48 1-4. Windward, Sauce Boat, Winter and Henry Launt ran. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong over a corslet of brown velvet. ran. Fourth race, mile and an eighth, han they have made unusually good snow Ings.

The record for this season is as dlcap Bohul, 98, (May), 4 to 1, won; Like lightning, the successful borrower never strikes twice in the same place. The less a man knows about politics the more angry he gets in a political follows: Every man who goes to a dentist's determines to have hii teeth exam Tuscaloosa October 26, University of Mississippi 6, Tuscaloosa 12; November Ida Ledford, 95. (McGinn), 7 to 1, second; Woodtrice, 95, (Knight), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:64 1-4. Celtic Bard, John Halsey and Kunja also ran.

Pirate Bell fell. ined every month, but never does It. 3 Tulane 6. Tuscaloosa 0. bvery iliiy of my life, gain a pale, Auburn October 22,.

University of dyspeptic looking man today, "I eat Nashville 0, Auburn November 10, Fifth race, two miles; selling Jack ana mat wnat the mat ter with him. University of Tennessee, Auburn nea'ei- vain goal than the 20-ya-d line Thp Ya!" eleven played with unex-pected strength anl spesd, and dash of the New Haven players wss as remarkable as their strength. The Yale men had looked forward to this last practice game of the season with something akin to dread, and when they found themselves surpassing the score made by, the crack Harvard team against the same Indians. Ya'e sfock rose In the contemplation of Yalf Harvard probabilities. The experts, however, lost no time In proclaiming that while Yale's work today was fully equal to that of Harvard against the same) team, the Indians lacked that vigor and finish that characterized thei- five to seventeen effort against the Cambridge boys.

Yale's goal "ne was. never in danger In today's great contest. Once the Carlisle players, by old-fashioned football, reached Yale's twenty-yard llr.e, there to be held. The vaunted left wing shift ptey of Coach Warner was stopped upon all occasions by Yale, and with this formation renr dered futile, the Indians we apparently resouroeless. Yale, On the other hand.

Indulged in no intricate formations, relying upon end runs and tackle back plays. By means of old-tim? Yale Interference, Yale managed to pull off many end runs, the dashes of Fin- The man is a fool who Imagines he can turn the current of a woman's will bv force. Slow living andhlgh thinking will make letter men than high living and slow thinking. Telling, 95, (May), 3 to 1, won; Eng hurst, 92. (J.

Flcks), 8 to 1, second; Col Tuscaloosa also played the Taylor team of Birmingham, beating them 22 to 0. but trat Kama can hardly be JACKET OE BREITSCHWANZ AND bert. 105. (Knight). 2 to 1, third.

Time, 3:31. Flag of Truce, Louisville Belle GOLD E-'BSOIDEBIES. counted in college games. and Kodak also ran. tiok the second event at 6 to 1, beating the favorite.

Ashes, a lead in a hard drive. O'Connor made most of the running with the latter, but Burns brought the Musketeer up with a well-timed rash and won. The Rhymer was an easy third. Trillo was a lukewarm favorite for the third race and made the running to the last furlong pole, when Henry brought the well-played Knight of the Garter up with a rush and won easily by three lengths from Doutledummer, Trillo being third. Favorites then tuok the balance of the card.

Carbuncle won the fourth cleverly from Annoy and Philippine making most of the running. Queen Carnival was first home in the fifth, getting up in the last jump and beating Pigeon Post, the pace-mfker, a head, and Intrusive, the slight favorite over Charentus. In the last, got off in front and made the running with Charentus in close attendance to the stretch, and then came on and won easily by two lengths. First race, about seven furlongs-Magic Light, 103, Mlles), 60 to 1, won; Next Saturday Tulane will play Baton Rouge in New Orleans, and from the Cixth race, six furlongs; selling J. J.

108, (Knight), 3 to 1. won; The minute a girl is given a nengage-ment ring, she begins trotting to the dry goods stores to look at lingerie. work of Tulane in the Tuscaloosa game on Nov. 3rd it ought to be easy for the Lakefonao, 97, (May), 10 to 1, second: Princess Thyra, 108, (Bassinger), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:14 1-2.

Fulminate, Lit New Orleans University. Sewanee will play Its old rival, Van-derbllt, In Nashville next Saturday, and tle Sallle, Ailanto and Blenheim also from the present outlook it will be very one-sided affairf. The event of the week In the East will ran. Entries for Monday. First race, selling; mile Dr.

Richardson, Osmon, Poorlands, TThlers, Cavallo, Junaetta, Isaac, Foxey, 97; Lobengula, 100; The Jefferson, 105. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Madelin Glass Slipper, Patty Por be the Yale-Princeton game In Prince "I believe," said a man yesterday, "that offices ought to be auctioned off; they go to the highest bidder anyway." Man Is a slave to the almighty dollar, but woman is doing everything In her power to rescue hint from slavery. A lot of silly people fnsist on killing every good movement by overloading It with well meant but fuulty support. New California strawberries are selling in the metropolitan market for ce.Hs a quart. They are still sour to the rf ajority.

A goodly portion of what the world calls good luck Is composed of ninety-nine parts of ambition and one part of talent A physician should never attend the ton next Saturday. The wretched showing mado by the Tigers this season has been a great disappointment to their friends. They were badly beaten by Columbia, shamefully beaten by lcke and Dupee standing out as the star events. The sensational run the day was that by Finlcke, the Yale halfback, In the first half, when he i Seidenbach, 127, (W. Higgins), 7 to seized a blocked kick and ran behind Cornelland for the second time at that Princeton seems to be 'In a bad way.

splendid Interference eighty yards for Prestidigitator, 110, (Shaw), 1 to 2, second; Rinaldo, 112, (Henry), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:28 2-5. Monmouth IJpy, Blar-neystone, J. H. Sloane, Balkan and Fluke also ran.

Second race, live and me-haif furlongsThe Musketeer. 115, (Burns), 6 to 1, won; (O'Conn JT), 7 to i a touchdown. He and Dupee alter nated with fifteen, twenty and twenty five yard end runs, and they were re There is no telling what will happen, however, and It may be that the game Saturday will have some of the ele won; Lundo 'Ho, 105, (Caddy), even, second; Covington. Kentucky, 135, (A. Johnson), Time, 2:10.

Havre Hy Admiral and Nellorine ran. Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-ls-nis, 109. (Mulligan), 3 to 1, won; Lady Hastings, 109, (Mooney), 10 to 1, second; Miss Chambers 109, (Stewart), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:21 1-4. Eleven Bells, Rosy Morn, Annie Lauretta, Hieaway ran.

lleved by line plunges by Captain ments of last year's exciting contest when Arthur Poe turned the trick so and 7 to 6, second; The Rhymer, 119, funeral -of an ex-patlent; It looks too Brown and Tackle Stlllman. ATHENS HAS IT BUBBED IN. handsomely. This was done by a goal (Henry), 5 to 1. third.

Time, 1:10 1-6. Rappenecker, Quite Right, TermlesB, much like a tailor carrying his work kicked from the field and after every home. Sweet Tooth. Asia and Leone also ran. ter.

Aratcnue, Kussle, 111); Allene Abbott, Angea, Martha Mack, Switzerland, Ida Penzance, Slips, Crescent Queen, 115. Third race, selling: mile and seventy yards Nettle Regent, 100; Hermencia, 102; Left Bower, 104; Chanton, 103; Sir Gatian. 109. Fourth race, 2-year-olds; handicap; one mile Lenox, 90; Ed Adack, 93; Queen-a-Day, 91; Resignation, Patro-clus. 100; Obla, 101; Vouch, 101; Gran-don, 102; Guesswork, 106; Terminus 112.

Fifth race, selling; one mile Baffled, Lizzie Jackson, Sadie Burns, 100; Trou-baline, Seasol, 106; Stltes, 10S; Etta Pantland, 109. Sixth race, selling; mile Eleanor Holmes, 97; Fair Deceiver, Jack Adie, Pauline Freehand, B. G. Jfox, 108; Exit, Blenheim, Ollie Rice, 110. body had conceded the game to Old Ell.

Another decidedly interesting game Third race, one mile and seventy Clemson Bolls up a Big Score. Dorsey NEGRO. PREACHER ARRESTED. next Saturday will be the Pennsvlva yards; selling Knight of the Garter, 110, (Henry), 7 to 5, won; Doubledum-my. 95.

(Booker). Mo 1 and 6 to 6, sec nla-Jndlan game in Philadelphia. Last Making Georgia's Only Score. Athens. Ga Nov.

10. Clenmon Col Obtained Money for the "Paine Uni year the Indians beat the Quakers 45-0 lege today defeated University of Georgia by a score of 89 to 6. The ond; Trillo, 114,. (Shaw) 6 to 6. third.

Tlm-Ji 1:46 4-6. Spurs, Tension and but alter? was nothing liki the team of this year that Is representing Pennsyl work of Dorsey, Georgia's backstop, Judge Magee also ran. vania. was the feature of the game. In ad Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards; selling Carbuncle, 107, iShaw), dltlon to aiding in the execution of a number of he made a Cornell will play Lafayette nexlf Sat.

urday at Easton, and while Inst year Lafayette? beat1 the men from Ithaca by the halrralaliig score of R-5 6 to 1, won; Annoy, 102, (Miles), 7 to 1 versity of Selma, Ala." Mlddletown, Nov. complaint of Rev. E. F. Merrill, member of the faculty of University; Rev.

H. Jones, a colored preacher, who has had charges In this city and Meriden, was urralgn in the city court this morning on tr.s charge of obtaining money under pretenses. Mr. Merrill says that vear ncn hA o-nvo tnO in hd USw3 run, scoring Georgia only touchdown. and 1 to 1, second; Philippine, 110, (Michell), 7 to 2.

third. Time, 1:48 4-5. still Cornell is playing much stronger Big Stock Harry McCopun, Die Chamberlain, toot oan tni year than 11 team did Weat Baden, Templar and Olea also ia.BL year. Chicago, Nov. 10.

The International Live Stock Exhibition to be held In Chicago from December 1 to 8 promises ran. Fifth race, six furlongs; selling- This morning the carload of horses for the Paine University of Selma, Ali-j and vesterrtftv Mr. acaln call Queen Carnival, 101, (Shaw), 11 to to be the most notable event of Its kind sent from Riverside to Birmingham will won; Pigeon Post, 107, (Hums), 3 to 1 reacn tne local track, they having been on Mr. Merrill and asked h-m ir an- ever held. There will be 10,000 head of animals on exhibition, Including 1,500 head of royally pedigreed cattle, 1.000 and even, second; Lone Fisherman.

101, contribution for the same lea-e Mr Xfalll r.f.ri Mm. SUVI" (T. Walsh), 16 to 5, third. Time. 1:17 1-6.

sheep, 1,000 hogs and 400 horses. The remainder of the exhibit will be animals he could not find.Palne University. The case has been continued until iiondw Glnkl, Monnd. Cespedes, Provist, Favor Netto. Fresr-al, MIrs Lazarone and Kelston also snippy 10 Montgomery last night.

Jinks. Mr. Jackson's speedy pacer, was second In every heat of the 2:25 pace which was won in straight heats by a bay mare from Mobile. The mare Is owned by J. D.

Neely. a Mobile ne of the fat class. There will be 700 next and a bond required. classes represented and about 3,000 pre. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards- "COCK OF THE WALK." mlums, amounting in nil to The In the business In Montgom gro.

The1hree heats were all made better than 2:20. hut for some naunn entries come from Canada, Scotland, Test of Variou Uniform. Wi.ki..,.. in Tntereatlnf Intrusive. 126, (Bums), 8 to 5, 'won: Charentus, 114.

(Henry), 2 to 1 and 3 to 6, second; Alsike, ti, (Miles), 7 to 2 England and several other foreign gov ery is wnut our patrons own us to be, fo you can't btann us for 'the given as being slower. At Lakeside. Chicago, Nov. 10. The weather was cold, track deep In, mud and the racing of a mediocre quality at Lakeside today.

The principal race of the day was the fourth event at one and one-elx-teenth miles. Knight Banneret won cleverly. Aloha II fought the place and Ohnet finished third. The Syndicate book received a bad drubbing In the first race through the winning of Alpaca, who was nearly backed off the board. Summary: First race, six furlongs Alpaca, 98 (Weber) 11 to 6, won; Jake Weber, 100 (Devln) 8 to 6, second; Little Boy Blue, 90 (Hueston) 100 to 1, third.

Time, 1:15 2-6. Emma Pope Leo, Peace, Sir Christopher, Klldarlle also ran. Second race, five and one-half furlongsMoney Muss, 107 (Ransom) 4 to 1, won; Robert Waddell, 110 (Seaton) 7 to 6, second; Royal Victor, 103 (Devln) 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Pneenrt, Pirates Queen, Kazan, Hampshire, Cora Goetz, -Oscar Tolle also ran.

Royal Victor and Kazan coupled as Haynen'a Third race, six furlongs Lentiep, 109 (Seaton) 1-1 to 6. won; May Reach, 111 'Nell) 4 to 1, Kooomi: Algaretta, 110 (Devln) IX to 6, third. Time, 1:14 S-6: Sly, Andes, Cherryhcad, Goebel also ernments nave signified their intention The filly's name was given as Ro. wlun we have won the right on your and 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:47 3-6.

Iroquois Belle also ran. of having representatives at the exhi tents are being made at the navy po't B'ort Meyer, to demonstrate the relative protection bf Khaki color and i hhla fnmnrlv wirn bV Soldiers, emit fronts, collars, cuffs, shirt waists. chelle and she was never at any time driven out. In fact from the ease with which she won It looiced Ilka she could and the cleaning and pressing of bition. A notable feature of the show will be the collection of draft horses.

Tigers' Youngsters Better Than At Latonia. Cincinnati. Nov. 10, Jockey Michaels get down to 2:15 with the areatest n. Complaints have been made to the Department that 4he Khaki uniform on account of its color offered a better target to the enemy than the old blue uni Whether she Is a rf nicer or not is not known.

Oherhaus drove her and It Is Varsity Team. Princeton, N. Nov. 10. The Yale broadly hinted that she Is from the forms of the army.

The tests freshmen fool hall teant went down to defeat before Princeton's first year men same stable that the ringer Guy Is Whether she Is a ringer or not clothes. It makes a sense of pride In the man that wears a properly laundered shirt done up here, as well as It does in us. The Acme Barber Stop, on Dexter Avenue, you will find a nlr place to shave; take a bath and leave your laundry for Give the ie laundry a trial and vou will be well pleased, Montgomery Steam Laundry, C. W. Cooper.

Mgr. JPUoas 710. 110 N. Parrv Street. observations of garments of lrrer" colors at various distances to demon was badly hurt at Latonia today In an accident which cause! the death of Hurl Gibson's good filly.

Pirate Beile, Tr accident happened In the fourth race, Just as the Held was parsing the first turn. Pirate Bertie's Icif snapped In two and she fell first into (he fence with the boy on her The fall broke h' neck crushod her her wonderful performance prevented on the University here today. strate the relative consplcuousnew jir n.i... nt time mo a number of horses from being sent to ocore, ii to Close fitting Jacket of unborn Per some of the Mississippi and Georgia weather. Nashville Holds Sewane Down Bet harness races, as she Is entered In most1 h.

IfrtOWK f'1' of them. i skull. Jockey Michaels Miffered a sian lamb mads with slashed basques It is trimmed with bands of blue cloth heavllv srebroidsrsd la e-old. ter' Than She Did Auburn. Nashville, Nov.

10. University ulr Brown. fracture ot two ribs and was otherwise othor pugilist like a book he must a scrap book. BAD ORIGINALS.