The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

8 THE DATTiY PIOAYCHSrE-EW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1U00. WANCE GCARD BEATS FL0R1ZAR "T3 lirrill iwili ZIoUer Wins the dark Menaorial Handicap-at Empire City. Eager Defeats Bo jal Final, in. a Bace iaT England. John Yeries Outclassed In His Hatch Tflth Tbe Bosh at ITewport Feetball Games.

Chicago, Oct. ST. The largest crowd of the hum witness a tb match race At Harlem to-' day between Advene Gaud and Fiorisar, which wu.woa-b; AdTuei after on of thr most sensational struggles ever seen oh a Chicago race track. A blanket would bave covered th two 'from Baa-fall to wire. First ni aad than th other would show a noee la front, bat fifty yard tram the wlra th Oar-rothers at BhUlda Derby bors showed his class and drew away, winning by a Dock.

Th cotv-teat 'proved a gigantic betting affair. They Brat opened at oren money. Then piles of money soiled 1b on AdTaace Guard, cawing bia -odds to be cat to 7 to 10, and Fiorisar went np to 13 to 10. Jockeys Boland and DeTla gar their respective mounts a grand rid and sot oat of ach horse all it possessed. Track last; weather warn.

First' Bace Six furlongs. 8akstuk -09, Dev-in. 6 to 1. won: By George 108, Tolly, 20 tol. aecond: Brownie Sndorsan 102.

Domlnlck, a to 1. third. Times 1U4. Alpaca and Sim W. also mm.

Second Bace One miletaelllng. Mitten SO. Weber, 6 to won; St. Wood 102, Domlnlck, ft to 6, aecond; Ben Chance U3, J. Waldo.

10 to third. Time: 1:40 8-0. Depending, Ma-' lor Measir, Obsidian, Balrd, Ohauncey Fiaber, Martha FOX, Iad Steele and Brown Vail alao tan. Third Baee One mils. Andes 104, Weber, 8 B.

won; Ben Punch U2, BoUnd, ereo, second: Candleblack 104. DeTla. 4 to 1. third. trim: 141.

Maryland and Reserve also ran. roau ii arm ror SO. SO, acertla. a- to 1. won; Tuva SO.

Dominies, 8 to 1, aecond; Peaceful SO, J. Waldo, 20 to i. Time: 1:25 8-6. track record. Sir.

7 1 TO Viiayuauua, ovue ou auu suuuu aisu rait. uia xtace saaica, mue ana eigaia. au-7 'Vance Guard lis, via, 7 to 10, won: Flori- sar lua, iwiiiM, in JLU. secona. 1:08 S-4.

Ulk JNa avaa Av.M.B.Vea. AA fl11ew Ca tft war IIahaw fnaai at niAm 4 to 1, Becond; Eharp Bird 100, Weber, 13 to tV tfclrd. Tim, 8-4 High land and ton 86, Martin, to 1, won; iZoroni 108. Wahtf Ktit 1 aaonnll nnnahnm IfWt TallaT 12 to 1. third.

Tim: 1-AT) a-K. Trahnr aad Firat J. alao ra. Clak.at Newport. The attendance was the larcestv of the season.

The match race between The Koaa and John Xerkea was the feature of the card. The rflaiaveo waa mllo. Th -waa fa. 1 'vorlte at lOJ wnlla aa Mod aa 7 -to- -eonia Bad on Joua Xerkea. wiu the Oajc fell for.

the start The Bnab, at once iwens uie ixuul, aau waa neTer ncaaeo, wlnnittf la a. gallop by two lenstha. From to-day's race. It would appear that The Bnah mu xarxaa are aoc la ine same eiasa. The tw-mile raea tall to the champion ,1 Jooker McGinn waa fined S200 Starter Jake Boltmaa for using profane language at (the poet.

Weather fine; track fast. Monday the fall meeting of the Xiatonla Jockey Club will open for thlrteea days' a treat aeason of sport. Jack Chlnn will do '-aa starting, and I. P. Tarlatan will be the 1 presiding lodge.

Summary: First Bace Six fUTlongs; selling. The Cot- goan 100, Michaels, 4 to 1. aecond; Whit-. field 112. J.

Wiakfleld. 7 to 2. third. Time: 1:15 1-4. Porter Johnnie McCarty, Pirate's Queen.

Pirate of jPenaanee and Tafellne also fl.mMiiT a na ITT amawltalf fnHnnia. lot, Irwin, IS to 1, won: Caloocan rfcniamfc, a iv vwui amiw 108- May, 10 to jU third. Time: 1:21. For- knak. 1nnhallBa.

Zau. RLaiat Barnes. Tlckfnl. i The Jefferson. Bobert Gray also ran.

Violet SHvMBa waa Tar at tha mat. 'i Ira Kace lwo bum; eeiirng. jUDeix ww. Knight. to 6.

won; Uttm. 83, May, to 2, eecood: Barilla 91, Weir. 10 to 1, third. Time: ur uAiAnt HiAnaiwiMn JVUIUI tl.V. KSMBW 111 I 1W, HM MtMM v.a.

rw. an. .1 1 I 111, i TYIA h. kee 110, Knight. IS to 10, second.

Timet v- 1 -alt ..4 Fifth Bace Fire forlonga; selling. Prince Tbyra 111, J. WlnKneld, to iu. won; Auen- lOO, May, i X. aniro.

nan: i.vx x-aw Weber, AenaUa. bja Mampton, Xatoy Kanfanil nnila S(nvm also ran. tuxxn mice am ua wpai.ii, bcui(. felr GaUen 87, McGinn, 6 to-1, won; Nettie a AVKeOb aWVl TT LUailCIUi s-y-vaa1-ag pma 101, McQoade, 7 to 10, Tim: 1 A a. Ll Vaar1 TCT at -e-iawa g-T i ilia as-a-as, cvu aaefvan Peter poryea and Mcuteary also ran.

EMPIRE! C1TZ. New York, Oct. .27. Threatenlnc weather limited the attendance to about 8000 at the i KmntM drr track to-day. The Clark memorial bandlcap.

at one rolls and a furlong, was the f.itnpa Af th dar. Birm horses faced the 7 atarter. yTMw frm wm lafunio ajai awi ley a atreng aecond choice. Boon ding the far torn Motley- drew further away and held her advantage to 'the end, while McMeekln. nt ttttat Wlthors -three lenartha for rim Rnmhla.

tha favorite, ran a disappointing race. The Kensieo stake, the lsh between trie mnaaeteer ana orsnay omaaa, the former getting the decision by a narrow -i margin. Chnetananda won the first race 1 1 A Tr liMna In thai asconii WOn the fifth race, being the 1 Alalarak twlt thai laat from Oread, with the favorite, la. kOir- I piiim iiwi -n i .1. f.rf..M mm a da l(r4, Hofaar, to 8, won; Godfrey 121, XUCuaXUH.

OU a aUU ywii will 'lasee J. Slaek to 1. thli4- Time: Bella of Xauinjrton and Beau Or monde also ran. Second Bace Mile and seventy yaraa. mock 111.

McCoe. to 2. won; Asqulth 111, T. Burns. 7 to and 1 to 2.

aecond: West Baden tnr Ranrr tn 1 third. Timo 1:45 8-4." Borough and Marlbert also ran. Thinl BiiaKMilin stake: In furfonra. The Mnrketeer Walsh, 7 to 2. -won; Brandy Smash 106, Odom.

6 to 1 and 2 to 1, aecond: Annie Thompson 89, H. Mlchaells, 5 a. a hiwi im aa nnM I'arm am. Animosity. MargraTiate, Satire and About alao Fonrth Bace Tha Clark Memorial bandlcap; nolle and an eighth.

Motley 112, Odom, 13 to won; McMeekln 128. Mitchell. 4 to 1 and a gf au-iekafi. TXra.V.aba. IflA Ifl "PiaaaevaM A av V- SjSf, at-B7S VaHH aualeai aa aa-e aaiB, third.

Time: 1-4. Carbuncle and King jiramoie aiao ran. JT.ti-h Rimu-fln end enawhalf fttrlnnra- sen. lm nimulf InK Haar, 11 a nnf The Paiast OA. MUta.

8 to 1 end even, second i Maiden 10S, Odom, 16 to 1. third. Time: 1:07. eenslsts of a turiaU Tlal of pleasant pellets, Just fits the Test pocket; at all Coocei Flesh. Goose flesh, a chill, a ehirer.

indicate decked tdrculation, a'? sure sign. of tiktng CoVd; eyer, restlessness and creat- thirst; follow nd -Influenza is -rrell under The prompt use of '77' lwtores tie --checked" circulation, tarts the blood coiiTsineT through the tins and up" Cold or the i Dr. nnmphTeys. Manual on the care End treatment of the ick in all all-r'-ents-. (especially about -children) -Vl Homeopathic Medicine Cor.

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McLAUGHUN, 702 Princess Evelyn, Educate. Balloon. Yorkshire Boy, The Brother and Piederlch also ran. Sixth Bace Mile and a sixteenth: selling. Alsike Milea, 7 to 2, won; Oread 101, T.

8 to 1 and 4 to 6, second; Belle of Orleans 101, J. Slack, 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:48. Bochester, Dolando and Binaldo alao ran. I LAT0NU.

Oct. 27. Entries at Xiatonla for Monday: Flijt Race -Tlaree-foarth. of a Princess Thjra 97, Allen to-100, Acnshla, Iho Geesei. 102 each; Olcott 104, Lord Zenl, 105 each; Thnrsh, Lore's Labour, Mr.

Brown, 112 rach. Second Bace For 2-year-old fillloa; fir garet Margaret tt Chrrry. Edna Green. Bthel Wheat. 102 each: Ma ad Gonne, Queed tDay, Miss Aubrey, The Laundress, 103 each; Isabel 108, Port Barbara 112 each.

Third Bace Selling; not nHle. Statire 9S, Stiles 90. Violet Parson. Ben Battle. Chlera, Ollie 10O each; Chan ton 101, Left Bower 102.

Eberhert 100. Branch 107, Cambrian 112, Chappaqna 13. Fifth. Bace FiTe-elfhtha of a lollo. Juniper 101, Glen wood, O.

H. Whitney, Ifceduer, Tommy Elnloch Park. Lenoox, Cjongdo, epad CaldweH, 104 each)4 Toscarors. X07, Kiiigraiae loa, Buella 117. Sixth Bace Selling; mUe.

Falrr Dell 96,. Pantland 100. Hermacla. Wine Prear. 104 each; Peter 3oryea 105, SauUer iOO, Nettlo Resent 108.

Winter 110, BitiiUn 111, Xhe eUnggard 114. KVSUKM PABE. St, ZiOula. Oct. 27.

Gold Or nd Haviland were the only winning favorites at Kinloch park this afternoon. Summary: First Bace -Selling; six furloncs. f-rA Sll-lock 100, Dale, 18 to 6. won; lony Lepplog 105, Federal rand, 2 to 1, aecond; Orleans 10.. Enoa, A to 2, third.

Time: 1:15. AdeUnte also rati. Second Bace tSelllng; mile. Percy R. 107, 3.

Matthews, -T to 1. won; B1U Faiy 97, E. Matthews, 8 to Le King 113, Kane. 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:42.

Grayleas, Eight Bells, John Morton, Orria and Lydla.fi. alao ran. Third Bace Five and one-half furlongs. Gold Or 133, Weddexstrand, even, won; Bi-11 107, IDale, 13 to 10, second: W. J.

kaker 104, Bassinger. 8 to 1, third. Time: 1:07. Fourth Bace Three-fourths of a mile; handicap. Seroy 114, Wederstran, 3V4 to 1.

wu; Vlcl Vance 93, E. 15 to i. oecord; Margie Davis 91, Waldo. 6 to' 1, laird. Tune: 1:13.

Miss Mae Day and Master Ma.inx- aLro ran. Fifth Bace iSelling; one mile and one-alx-teenth. Haviland 100, E. Matthews. 0 to 6.

won; Glen Lake 96, Dale, 7 to 2, second; Meddlesome 111, Bassinger, 6 to 1, third. Time: 1:47. Terra Incognita. Arthur Behan and Joe Douznty also Sixth Bace One mile and seventy yard. K'n-stein 101, Bassinger, 6 to 1, woo; Go Out 102, Enoa, 11 to 6.

second: Captain Gaines 98, Weddestrand, 20 to 1, third. Time: 1:45. Felix Bard, Alice Turner, Skill man and Do male also ran. MATCH BACE WON BT EAGER. Xionaoa, Oct, 27.

The match race between Mr. I. Neumann's English horse Eager, ridden by Morning ton Cannon, and John A. Drake'a American horse Royal Flush, with la. Belff up, which was run to-day over the Hurst Turf Club course, waa won by Eager.

The betting waa 7 to 4 on Eager. Aa additional flUp to the match la that the gold cap, a beautiful specimen of the goldsmiths' art, la the old Epeom trophy, once won by Bobert the Devil. Joseph Letter and Mr. Drake Were among the Americana present. The weather was miserable.

Boyal Flush and Eager proceeded to the poet in a pelting rain and were loudly applauded. Both horses appeared to be in the pink of condition. Wet track waa in favor of Eager, bnt this waa aupposed to be counterbalanced by the wind being favorable to the American style of riding. However, the wet turf and twenty-eight pounds of weight in favor of Eager proved too great a handicap, and Boyal Flush waa defeated by the best sprinter In England. Mr.

Matnwarlng, the chief bandlcapper, told the whole story when he said: "If two English owners could bave been found to make so reckless a match, I would have been disqualified if I had not given Boyal Flush at least twelve pounds the advantage. It was a game thing for Mr. Drake to make such a match, and It la a tribute to Mr. Wlshard's capabalitfes that, under auch prohibitive conditions, his horse waa so close The rain Increased as the horses started. It was a sis.

furlong straightaway run. They got away. with a good start. Eager speedily took each a lead that at the distance the crowd was already yelling "Eager wins." Boyal Flush, gallantly hung on his opponent's Quarters, and for a few momenta It looed as though Belli might duplicate the dashing finish -which he baa just ridden on Dominie II. Bat tbe task was too great, and Eager finally -cantered home, amidst an outburst of cheers.

In 1:15 2-5 -Mr. Drake, who sails for borne on the steamer Deutschland to-day, was the first to congratulate Mr. Neumann. Mr. Drake aald to a representative of the Associated lresa: made tbe match In the interest of sport alone: Many people In England wanted -to see tbe horse" meet again, but twenty-eight pounda weight la too much to give After the race Boyal Flush waa sold for 1250 guineas' to Frank Gardner, an Australian gold miner, who Is starting a stable for 6 loan.

Mr. Drake originally paid 400 guineas for the norse. At the Goodwood meeting John W. Gates, of tbe American Steel end Wire Company, won 100.000 in beta on Boyal Flush. The race waa the result of tbe keen rivalry existing between English and American horee-men during the past 'season, and was-, looked noon as the most Interesting turf event of year In England.

The Engllso parties proposing tbe raO were to have "a crack English horse owned by an Englishman. ridden br an English Jockey born and bred In England, compete with an 'American horse, owned by an American, ridden by an American Jockey and rained by Americans. In order, it waa said, to demonstrate tbs superiority of one style over the other. The Hitrst Crab rfrVred a blstorte Ascot reld rap valued a slOOO to the stake of SOO a side. FAMOUS BKOOD MARES DEAD.

Lexington, Oct. 27. Moss Rose, by Used, dam Scarlet by Kentucky, aged .17 years. tbe amoua brood mare and dam of Henry of Navarre, Huguenot and Turk II, died to-day at Castleton of She was bought last week by J. BV Keens for 12500, and contracted the disease her death en route from.

New Tork. BASEBALL. 1 TWO GAMES AT ATHLETIC 1 At 2 o'clock this afternoon, at Afhletie park; the four best amateur' clubs of tils city will play two gameS of seven Innings each. Tbe first contest will ke between the erack club of Algiers, the George Bostleka, and the amateur champions of New Orleans, the Cohn A Bert. The Algiers dub win use aa their battery Ahtea and Martin.

Bob Pender, of the Albany. N. dob, will add to their strength by playing third base. The Cohn A Ber team will put in tbe box 'Wiard" Lonie Zehaer. "Hank" Spies, the elongated catcher of tha Milwaukee club, win be Ids back top.

"Dad" will hold down second base for the champions. Joe 3ala will do the indicator work In thia contest. In the second game the Colombo Bitters, the Sixth district champions, will lane up against the Audubona, the second club in the New Orleans Amateur League race. The Audubon Clhb will have as its twirler either Madere or "Farmer" Smith, wit Johnnie Montgomery aa Ksooztlsin.LaaiaBact JJeir Aug. 24, lWMl Sr.

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Oliva Street, St. Louis, Ho. catcher. The Colombo Blttere wm bave In the points Hllderbrandt and Mooney. Bilile Smith, the former pitcher of the Detrolts (when the they won the pennant) will be the umpire.

Ladies are requested to attend these two games. A aectlon of the grand stand Is reserved for their use, and a committee of gentlemen, under the chairmanship of Mr. Gomes, will be on band to receive them snd look after their wants. Tbe Una up of the clubs will be like this: WE3T Avna Geo. W.

Bos ticks. Positions. Ahten Pitcher Catcher S. Smith First base Miller Second base Third base royle. stop.

Broadmann Left field Jones Center Kerner Bight Umpire Cain. OoHn Jc Bers. Zebner Spies Pheisn Randall Frank Sens Gerstner SECOND GAMS. Audubona. Positions.

Colombo Bitters. F. Smith and Mi- lere Pitcher Hllderbrandt Catcher Mouney Uoffimann First base Kammer Second base Lacourrege Third base Kurts Bond JShort stop Blumsteln Willett field Geo. Smith Oueack Center field Guthrie aueat Bight field Coquet Halle Extra Biggins Umpire Wm. Smith.

BEBNHABDTS VS. PROFESSIONALS. The Bernhardta win play a match game thia afternoon at Farran'a park, at Carrollton, at 8:30 o'clock, with a picked team, composed of the best players in aad around New Orleans. Among some of the players will be found Julie, the crack pitcher of the Plaquemines, who win do the twirling for the professionals; By era, who caught for the New Orleans Southern League team la 1898; Chllds, tbe heavy-hitting first baseman of the Philadelphia team; Dowle and Harrison, late of the Selma team; McDavltt, the fielder of the Decatur, 111., team; BUI and Pass Piper, of tbe Memphis team, and Brown, the crack pitcher, who will be on the slab for the Bernhardta. Popular Jerry Healy will be found handling the lndicater.

The following is the line-up: Professionals. Positions. Bernhardta. Julie Pitcher Brown Byers and Catchers W. Piper Berkery First Bass Gayle Childs Second Base Dowle Third Base From bers Beach Short Stop L.

Piper Harrison Left Filed McDavltt Cusach Center Field Desring Thrower Bight Field BILLIARDS. EIGHT-INCH BALK LINE TOURNAMENT. The tournament in progress st Miller's Billiard Hall daring the past week has brought together oar leading local experta, and some very fine playing haa been seen. So far oar games have been played. These bave resulted In contests wherein all af the six players entered bave taken part.

So far Abrama, Miller and Jfan Geider have each played and won one game; Coat, haa played and loat one: Zaehrlnger baa won one and loet one, and Julian has played two and loat both. Abrama haa made by far tha best average (8 1-3) and highest run (46). Zaehrlnger cornea next In average (8 1-8) and Miller with second highest ran (25). The tournament la young yet and these scores are liable to be surpassed. The fifth game of the tournament wm be played to-morrow lght and win.

be between Coste, handicapped at 180 points, and Van Geider. at 100. CONTINUOUS POOL TOURNAMENT STANDING. On Monday, sight at 8 o'clock there will be resumed the continuous pool tournament now In progress st tbs Monarch Billiard Hall, which is attracting large crowds to witness the experta play. Tha contestants Monday night will be the two well-known play era, Messrs.

Eugene Price snd William Goelet, Tbs standing of the players Is ss follows: Players. Won. Lost. Mare 8 8 William Goelet 8 2 1 Eugene Prifi 8 2 1 George 8 2 1 James Vorboff 4 2 2 Joannh Glnck 8 1 Emile Carrache 8 Frank Coraan 4 1 0 THBEB GRAJCD PULWOS. We hare a Weber," yardman and Emerson Grand Piano.

All of them aa good as new. Will be sold at half price. Psrtles wishing a real artistic instrument chesp should write or call before buying. Elegant for school purposes. -JUNIUS HART, 1001 and 1003 Canal Street, Storms and Floodi la Earoye.

London, Oct. 27. Violent gales, accompanied fcy snow and rain, hare swept over parts of the continent, causing floods. The northern districts or the lowlands are flooded, some of, the railroads are entirely Impassable, and others ha-re water op to the floors of the -cars. At Newcastle, Hartlepool, Stockton, South Shields and elsewhere people, haye been compelled to seek refuge in tbe upper stories of their nouses, and traffic Is carried on by means of boats.

JTJST THDIK, 118,500 FJecher Pianos made and sold! Largest Piano Factory In the World. Thia iu Itself is a uaran-tee to yon that tt'sjrood and lasting. The GRTJNK WALDS selling It Is another guarantee. Protest j.f Ialnarea. Madrid, Oct.

,27. minister of war. General Linares, In an interview to-day. protested against the new cabinet being described as military." He said the present "snoment was not tbe time to aive predomlnaace to military tnflnences, and added that nobody dreamed of auch a poUcy. Coloravdo Miners Strllce.

Victor, Oct -27. All 'miner era-ployed at the Independence, about 300, have quit worjc The cause for their action ia tbe personal search plan that was -begun at the mine Thursday by detectives, wbo are kept in the company's service to -watch the miners, and discover ore which they hare secreted on their person while at work oa the TDLANE TAKES TOE FIRST FOOTBALL GAME, r) "fe- Jr. 1 Beating Ithe Southern Athletio -Olub dub Eleren Out of (Practice and Gathered la a Hnrrj. College Bojs Eno-vr tlie Besnlt of Good Training. dames Which Are '-c en the Calendar for the Near Future Scere 23 to 0.

Tbs university team of Tulans played a practice game yeeterday with a team from the Soatherna, and the college men. In excellent physical condition, won a victory over the club players by a score of 23 to 0. 5- Tulane's players were all in tha very best et shape and they ahowed excellent team work, and although tbe eon waa not, they did not seem to show, the result of fast work In the least, Tbs Southerns' men. on the other hand, were out of condition and lacked team work, snd aa a result defeat came easy to tbe club playera. The game was arranged a day or two ago simply to furnish practice for both eleven a.

The Tulans men bad arranged for a game on Monday with the Lake Charles playera, but that team discovered that they would be unable to visit the city daring a week day and th match waa canceled. Next Saturday Tulans wlU play the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, and they wanted the excellent training which cornea with a real game against real rivals. For many yeara Tolaae haa been the natural rival of the Southerns, but they bave never before succeeded In getting a victory, and aa a natural result the coUege players were highly pleased with tbs work of their team yeaterday. The Southerns, who are traveling thia year aa an Independent organisation, have a game for the 18th of November with Pensacola, and they alao needed the training. It waa a friendly arrangement, but both sides wanted to win and they played their beat.

Porter Parker served aa referee, and N. Bauer was the umpire, while John Lombard kept time, end V. U. end W. Shlpp acted aa Uneamesu The Southerna bave tbe prospect of gathering i Terr atrong list of players, but tbej did not have them oat yesterday.

At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon there were but seven layejrs at the club and the telephones were ept busy reaching the men who could be called upon In tbe time of need. A dosen players were finalie secured and the team, so-called, boarded the street cars for the grounds. They had never played together before and were not in physical condition. Many of the best men were missing la addition, bat they played ban Just the same. Tulane, on the other hand, has been In active training for several weeks, and they showed more team work in the little atruggle than they have ever exhibited before.

Summers gill's work has begun to Show and tbe chances ere the local college will have an eleven that can give a good account of Itself in the games to come. The opening of tne game waa fixed for 3:80 o'clock, but it waa 4 when time was called. The Southerns took the ball for the kick-off, and Ludlow In the second trial aent it some 40 yards, i From the very first the Southerna ahowed their weakness. Dupleche charged in hia old-time atyle as the ball waa punted and he tackled Hubbard, with a losa for Tulane. but soon the men out of shape began to show the effects of the hard work In tbe hot son and their playing was In keeping with their physical condition.

Tulane found the weak Point in tbs line, betwen Chapman and Heas-llp, and they pounded it for long gains. Eshie-nian opened the ground gaining with a sprint of 30 yards before Lawrence reached him. Eahleman on a tackle over formation raced serosa the field, missed three tackles, but gained no ground. Then Stearna waa sent against the line. He has grown bigger and stronger in tha paat year, and played excellent ball yesterday.

In his first trial be secured 6 ysrda through Heaallp, and Eahleman followed with a gain of IO yards In the same Ceo. Green, who played the other halt oa ane, followed up thia with a gain of 10 yarda, but the play waa off-aide, and Tulane waa fined 10 yards. The Southerns seemed to rally for a abort time, bnt they could not play with the old-time apeed and strength. The ball waa ateadiiy worked down toward tbe Southerna' line by sending backs and enda through the line snd following this with closs formation and running Stearns. Green had the honor of scoring the first touchdown.

In 8 minutes. Westfeldt kicked a pretty goal, making the score 8 to 0. The next touchdown came very faat. Ludlow punted and Krumbbaar waa pushed up 10 yards by the entire Eahleman rounded lext end and raced tbe length of the Southerna' field for a touchdown. Westfeldt followed with another goal.

Increasing the score to 12 to 0. The first time tbe Southerns secured the ball waa on a punt aad Dupleche ran up the kick 8 yards. Duplecne waa tired and could not do his old atyle running when called upon for hia best efforts. Ludlow waa given a chance to punt and the kick waa blocked and Stearna ran up the ball yards. Eahleman and Green followed, and Green scored another touchdown, Westfeldt followed with a goal.

Increasing' the score to 18 to 0. In the second halt Lawrence waa placed at tackle in Chapman's position and Bush went to fullback, leaving Fordham and Buss on the ends. The Southerna improved considerably in the general team work, but they bad no steam, A few of the players in good condition gave good accounts of themselves. Ludlow, Lastrapea, Dunlstche, Fordham and Bavanack were the" most conspicuous. Lawrence at tackle waa quite a surprise.

During his yeara of football practice he haa been playing fullback, and when be ahowed what he could do in the line the team waa surprised. With a little coaching he would make an excellent tackle and would aupply a player for a position which, la now vacant. When Hyatt and O' Donne 11 held down these two positions the Southerns had bnt little to fear in that part of the line. In the second bslf Stearna scored a touchdown and Westfeldt failed to kick a goal. When the game finally closed the baU waa again in the bands of the Southerns, for the second time, and on their 35-yard line.

Tulane gives promise of being able to put In the field a team which will be much better than any they have previously organised. Upton at center la a much stronger man than those which bave come before him, and Man-gum makes an excellent guard. Woods and Stearna aa tacklea are good men, and both Smith and Hubbard are- good on the enda. Krumbnaar as a quarter snows considerable bead, and botb Eahleman and Green are speedy halfbacks. Westfeldt at fullback ia also up to the mark.

Next Monday the team win 'hold a meeting and select the captain who la to Serve during the aeason. For some unaccountable reason this most important matter haa been postponed until after the opening of tbe aeason. The Southerns need many changes. Ravs-nack is a strong athlete and gives promise of making an excellent tackle, and Bevet is a speedy man behind the line with Du- El'eche. These three men Should remain.

Both udlow and Lastrapea pass the ball wen, and Mayer as a guard held down bia end in good The other side of the line la weak. The team the Southerna' aent Into the field yesterday can bardly be called their regular team, for there are several of the stsr playera of the south missing. When- these men return the team win be in ahape for the bard work of the aeason. The first game of the Southerns season will be played on Sunday week and the manager la looking for other 'matches. Montgomery and Vlcksburg -win be given a chance to play on Thanksgiving day in either of the two dries.

The two teams lined up aa follows; Tulane. Poeltlona. Smith left End right FordTtram left Tackle right nn Janvier. left Guard right Heaallp Upton. Center right 3uard left Stearns.

right Tackle left Hubbard. right End left Bush Krumbbaar, Quarterback and Ludlow Eahleman. left Halfback right Green. left Halfback right. Oapt, Dupleche Westfeldt.

Fullback Summary: Toncbdowus Tulsue, Green 2, Bsblemaa and Stearna each goals from touchdown. Westfeldt 8. Southerns 0. Kefrree Porter Parker. TTmpIre Bauer.

1 Tlnvekeepeir--John Lombard. Linesmen V. U. Sims snd B. W.

Shlpp. Tims balfa 13 minutes. MILITART MA'ITHIRS. CTswatl sywaeat Get Their Hones. At laat the dream of the cavalrymen baa been realised.

Tbs troop yesterday received the first of the horses with which it is soon to be completely The committee on the of horses, -composed of Kokorskt. Dr. Fordi-' and Dr. Nolte, accompanied by Captain Rocquet and Sergeant W. 8.

Hero, yesterday uurchased several horses from local dealers, several others were law epected. but only th number purchased were found euit.ble for cavalry wnrpo.es. The com- A3Ar3XXX3AJTwr I ATHLETIC PARK, To-Day. .2 MM. COHN BERS vs.

BOSTICKS, AU2USSXS w. C0LUXB3 BiTTEBS. -LADIES FREE. a. miUe U.

corresponding several Texas ranchmen: and very, shortly a large, consignment of Texaa steeds -win arrive and the cavalry troop will be completely furnished with Louisiana VMAxiXv The Field is preparing' for. a grand rands, ville entertainment to be given Nor. 80 at th Athenaeum. The committee baring tie affair In charge la composed of Captain R. Madden, chairman; Colonel John P.

Sullivan, ex. officio Major W. D. Chamberlain. Captain C.

II- Hamilton, Captain W. H. O'Keefe. Captain W. W.

Tredrjch. Captain F. W. Frohman. Captain H.

Bol Thompson, Lieutenant W. J. Carlin, Lieutenant Will-lam Young. Lieutenant T. J.

Moreau. B. J. Flarety, Sergeant Horaiat, Sergeant J. D.

CantreUe, Sergeant E. D. Abadie, Private George McGuenn. Private Ed Macarthy and Private W. Kerry.

-1 Colonel Darla, 'Colonel L. L. Davis, who was th organiser, and until tbs time of it moaterigg out, th commander of Battery of tha Louisiana Field Artillery, waa buried yesterday afternoon wfth military honors. After the civil war, through Colonel Davla served gallantly, be became identified with, the State National Guard and in 1879 he organised Battery of the Louisiana Field Artillery, and was captain of the battery until tbe time of its mustering out In 1884.. Moreau represented the Field ArUuery aa on of th pall-bearers and Captain H.

Bolivar Thorn peon commanded the firing squad. Colonel Davla waa burled In the tomb of tbe Army of Northern Virginia in Metalrle cemetery. The funeral took place at 8 o'eloea In tbe afternoon from hia late residence. No. 1132 Orange a tree t.

Tlte First Be ailment. The work st 'tbs 'new srmory tbs -First Regiment 1. 'going on, and. though It ia -not yet completely furnished, the work la being pushed with a vim. Fitspatrlclc Zonsvea, FIRST LIEUTENANT NORMAN M0HR.

First IJeutenant Norman Mobr, of the Fits- Fiatrlck Zouaves, was born in El Dorado, 1864. He came when very young to this city, where he was educated and raised. He commenced kls military career in 1882 aa a private in the First Regiment of the Louisiana State National Guard and roae to the grade of second lieutenant, which he held for some time. He assisted Captain Aron in the organisation of the Fltspatrlck Zouave, and was commissioned second lieutenant, afterwards rising to the rank of first lieutenant, which he still holds. Lieutenant Mobr hss proven himself a thorough and efficient officer in every sense of tbe word, and the efficiency which the Fltspatrlck Zouaves has attained waa partly due to hia efforts.

8CEOND LIEUTENANT KIBK ROBINSON. Second Lieutenant Kirk Robinson, of tbe Fltspatrlck Zouaves, was born and educated in New Orleans. He served creditably with various commands of the State National Guard and at the outbreak of tbe war with Spain be enlisted in tbe First Louisiana Beginient, under Colonel Stevens, and waa immediately appointed sergeant. He served with the command at Mobile, Miami and Jacksonville and when the regiment waa mustered out at the latter place, he returned to New Orleana. When the reorganization of the militia waa begun Lieutenant Robinson assisted Captain Aron In raising the Fitipatrtck Zonavea, and be wag appointed first sergeant.

He waa shortly afterwarda elected to the second lieutency. which position be fills. The practical training which Lieutenant Robinson received In tbe volunteer army stood him in good stead In the militia, and he imparted to those under hie command what he bad learned In the hard school of experience. NEW PIANOS, 6 MonthlT st GRUNEWALDS. Bet- ter one $7-monthly; and still finer Pianos 'of standard, makes $8 monthly.

3o and aee them, Th GRUNEWALDS are the mpst reliable music house la the south. A. WONDERFUL PEDESTBIAH. (London Probably the greatest BugHeh pedestrian that ever lived was Captain Berkley. Bom in 1779 of.

a fine old Quaker family tn Klneard Inoeh 1 be astonished the native, when only 17 years of age by walking a rair toe-ana-neei ma ten of aix milea an hour. -Not content with being the ctaeinpion of th countryside, he cam to London and startled the agMexrc world by walking seventy mile in fourteen hours during excessively hot weather. Hia finst- great feat, however, waa in 1800, when be undertook, for a bet of BOOO guineas, to walk ninety miles in twenty-one and a half successive hours. Th ground chosen was a one-mil track oa the high road between York and Hull, and thousands of oeotd from an pants of tbe country cam to aee him aa be aped along, "dressed in a nannei smrt, nannei trousers, lamb 'a-wool stockings, and thick-soled leather boot." me apornng xoncsmr crowa went almost erasy with enxruslaam whea ris young gentSemen finished within seven minutes of the aonointed time. Bat a pert from The regular competitions his powers were ex traordinary, ana many or almost xauotoae stories of this mortal with eevea-ieague boots are well authenticaited.

All weathers were th earn to him and roade good or indifferent mattered little. On on ocoaskm. La th depth of winter, he crossed tbe- Grampians, aad accomplished a lrandred roUee' walk in seven teen, hours, exclusive of stoppage. in' th autumn isos Berkley was on a Visit to Colonel Farquhareon in Aberdeeiwhlre, and perfonned one of bia great feats. Start-In a- at in tbe morning, he scoored thlrtv miles of bUla after grouse and retained In the In tne evening be set off for bis home, sixty tniles distant, which he reached in eleven boars stoppage.

Ia tbe afternoon he oroeeeded to tbe eomrtv town. sixteen mClea distant, danced at a ball during th nJgnt. and returned bom mt o'clock la th morning. But not to sleep, for he Immediately set off to spend the dwy -partridge, snooting on the moors. It waa calculated tbe leaat dlstanc be could have covered was a hundred snd fifty rniies, and txiat without having been in bed Cor two eights and nearly three Berkley waa the first man who ever succeeded in walking e.

thousand mare In a thousand eoneecritlvw hours which, be accomplished in 180O. The time actually occupied tn covering th distanc was 208 boors, er aa average of 4gaty-one miles per twenty-four bonra. Hia style of weJkinc was to bend th body forward jd throw tha weight on the knee. His step was abort, and he raised his foot only about two inches from the ground. Ia addition to being a walker be was a great nor, once won a wager to lift 1200 deadweight by a rope, and could lift a man weighing 18 atone dear on to a table.

He was well educated, wrote-a boo called "A a Agriculrorwl Tour Through the United Stares and Canavda, and might considered aa expert in matters rricuttural. His took place on Aug. 1. when be waa 85 year, of age and, the' last male represerrtativ of bis race. nn mm.

-plenty of DuiTVs Malt 'Whiskey Sand take it regularly. By this time I was -willing to do avnything; for relief. So the dear old man, though he ia not a whiskey doctor, ordered me to begin at once with two table-. rpoonfuls as a dose every two hours day and night. I did so, snd tame- Wo: have thousands of testimonials from grateful patients who have oeen cured of Consumption' by Duffy's Pure Malt Whisker.

UateiyDegeJito improve, and now. i 8ixweejuiromuiacume. I 0 1 ae I can breathe almost as Gentlemen I had a cough for three years, effects of arrip andnot taking proper care of myself. In April, 1898. 1 became so weak I was unable to work, I was examined by two physiciAna who told me I had bronchitis very bad.

They advised me to use JLLCJ.ll auuv I uuu a. noo so bitter awrainst whisker I would not eonaemt. Bt August 20th last I had gone so far aa to bo Tillable to get my breath, except with difficulty waa very low. i cnongnt conid not live much nn longer. Our old physician.

Dr. T. W. CampbelL ''II of Energy, 8. examined my lunsrs avna tola 1 I I me tne ngnt one was very bad, and the left it one was very bad, and the left but a trifle better, but that I had enough lungs left to lire a good while yet if I would take Send for free medical booklet.

mm on of our gam counters far wblst, DUrFT MALT WHISKET Rochester, n. o7 8 VE TREAT np CURE Read the follswiar. tkea csasult Drs. Belts Betts Dyar, 214 Strest New Orleans, Louisiana. and bs parmanently cured.

iwa'i aeiay, sax svau yoar, aLatlS that nrflnae raaimaa Vi, and be tbe man yea bave loasasf Are yeai leelsg streagtkT la a a sMaiary paarT Ioee vear back achat WE MAKE A NewMan of you. Have yoa ringing la the Do jon tire aaay 7 Irs tbe parta ahnmkeil If yea bar stricture. Goaerrheea, Gle IMseascs asef ws eur it without Varie.eele, PERMANENTLY SsocetsfQl Pncflci. OOK8CLTATIONS FREE AND 8ACREDLT CONFIDKNTlAla. Our saw ay steal af Mall iraiani Meneuiiy sariszacxory.

xr yea cianoi vsutiausu nusa er eigniy tt free. Thoessnds eared. A friendlr letter shame, and add goliea years to life. Office Sundays, a. m.

to 1 p. m. Adareas or cau on. DRS. BETTS BETTS DYAR, Test ax nt MET THEIR HATCH.

University ef, VIrf inla Eleren Outplayed by tbe V. M. Tbe Referee's AvrertlmSS Defeat Cadets Play a Great Game at Lexlnatoau A Iasxington, dispatch of th 24tk says: The University of Tirginia eleven met their match this afternoon When they played "that little school up in the mountains," as they termed the Virginia Military Inatltuto, and, though neither eleven scored, the victory want th soldiers, for university "waa just going to make 40 to 0." Tha cadets wen their laurels by superior all-round play, aad wast the university one better at every point. Dabney, the university atar, had hia Johnson, who looked tenderly after him, while th mighty Walker could not get little Tucker out of bis eyes, no matter how hard hs played. Tbe cadets went into the gams to do or die.

The cadet' success waa due to low play; university played too high. If there had been minutes more play tha cadets would have scored. The game waa one of th greatest ever seen on Virginia aoll. Th university alned by punting and the cadets gained one-hlrd more ground than their opponents by line bucking. The cad.ta played as a unit, with systematic precision, whlh the university waa ragged.

Coach Moore, of the university, aald the soldiers did fin work, and deserve great praise. Be played several years ago, while a cadet, on the institute eleven, and later, three yeara on university, where be is now a coach. The university boys acknowledge they met with a big aorprise, and Captain. Doyd is very blue over the score. The cadeta are In high feather.

The post band discoursed music during th game. A apecial grand stand bad been erected for the ladlea, and Over one thousand persona witnessed the game. The weather was perfect: no wind, and the turf springy, by reason of rain It was ldesl football weather. The cadets' stare were McCab. Kirk, tha "Great Johnson, and Blscoe and Marshall, but all played the game of their Uvea, and much credit 'ia due Captain Boiler's bead-work at quarter-back.

The cadeta played like fiends. There were no blunders and few fumbles. University's best men were Dabney. Coleman. Langford and Nails.

Walker waa somewhat eclipsed. This waa tbe second game played by the cadets eo far this season. Ths average weight of playera waa: Cadets, 158: University, 178 pounds. The cadets won the toss and chose tbe east goal to defend. University kicked off; tha cadeta loat the bail on the 28-yard line; university cut off slices by Nalle and Dabney'a repeated gains from three to sight yards.

The cadets got the ball on downs, but wars forced to kick shortly afterwards. University returned the kick. The pigskin vacillated and changed hands repeatedly, but remained near the center of the gridiron. The gaina by either aide ranged from one to eight yards, resulting from line plunging on nd plays. University loet on a double pass.

The cadeta fumbled tbe ball In the center and university advanced steadily until Dabney made bis only atar run of 80 yarda around right end. University then hammered th cadeta until with five yards of goal, where the cadets got tbe ball on a down and soon put It out away from their goal. Thia waa university's nearest to scoring during th entire game, and only one afterwards, in the second half, she worked it to the cadeta' 18-yard The cadets took tbe ball from their 5-yard line to university's 16-yard line by punts and fine line work. The half ended with the ball in posse salon of unlver-alty. In th cadeta' teritory.

In the aecond half the cadeta loat th ball on university's 17-yard line. But regained It by blocking a kick. They carried It to unl verslty'a 4-yard line, and in overanxlety loat by the fumble. University worked tbe baU away by bracing up. Th cadeta.

before th close of the game, tor up university's left tackle, and also received a 10-yard penalty for Captain Iaoyd'a slugging, and were on university's 10-vard line when the referee's whistle sounded. Th expression en an aide la that it waa th finest gam ever witnessed here, and Manager Goehorn, of Washington and Da, said th cadets did fin work and deserve unstinted praise for their play at all I iln up: Cadeta. Poeltione. Virginia. Tucker.

end Hobson G. Marshal Deft tackle (Capt.) I. B. Deft guard Choice Wright. i Deft Right guard Blscoe and Pace.

Rigut tackle Wise Bight nd Boiler Tutwlier and NaU half-back Xangford Kirk, Full-back Coleman Summary: Touchdowns None. Goals Nona. Time halves 25 minutes. Umpire Mr. Armstrong, of Tale.

Bef er JT. Bandolph Tucker, of Washington aad Dee. Timekeepers Mr. Wflls, of Virginia, and Captain Derbysbireof the institute. Linesmen Mr.

Hoxton, ef Virginia, and Dr. Carnett, of Pennsylvania. -eEWAKEB-aU, GEOBGIA X7. The University Georgia football team waa defeated ber this afternoon by a team from th University of thsv South at aawaaee. Teas.

The score was 21 to e. The Tennesseesss won ths gam by their superiority in every way. They outclassed th Georgiana ts weight, endurance and team work. In th beginning of tie game the snartrr work of Sewanee seemed to demoralise ths. weoTgia wye, uu was not vnui seeono half that th latter ahowed their strength.

At th close of th first half th score stood tl to 0. Georgia took the ban at tbe beginning of tb aecond half and kapt it in Sewanee'a territory, bat waa suable to score until Dor-sey. Is a brilliant run of 85 yarda, mad a touchdown. Doraey waa later taken out of th game by his trainer. Several Georgians were ruled out of tb game by th referee.

MICHIGAN 12, DLLINOIS CMeago, Oct. 17. In "a game replete with kicking Una bucking, th University of Michigan lootbaJl sieve defeated XUinoia Pin nf well as I ever could, and Dr. OL says my lunge I 1 1 1 1 I are healed, except one dull place in the right 1 1 11 I lung, and that the cavities are contracting. I v- do not know whether God is goinsr to let me get well or not, but 1 humbly trust He will, and I believe that, under God, your Whiskey haa BATed mv lif thus ar.

arid if I had begun a year ago I would have been cored by this time. Respectfully, Mrs. H. E. Kiddle, Zeno, S.0L DwS's Pure Halt Whiskey la a pox tavigorstiag iiissa lavmt aaa tesie.

Ersry bottle of the genma bsari a proprietary revaoue staann, one one Lit AfrallMMl Vnnk1aa.ea: eucnr. tei, east fre to any reader of this you should be. EaT ysn ayphOItte Peases la veer Meed Plmplaai n4 tot aal ea Face er saiji Mair lag eutT Syesight FailinxT aad ma ths knife. riles auaA Kla.y avm BlavAAo caii, wnce rer pscTeet; aee ties list. pages ea aerveoa, caresie aaa aeu, eate dlseaaee or call aay aav yea a.

as. to 4 p. Xa tore saSerlag aad hears. 8 to a p. sw 214 St.

Charles SL, Nsf Orlsins. La. 1 -w University on Marshal field this afternoon ky a score of 12 to 0. TEXAS 6, AGBIC UDTU BAD OOTXEGB 0. San An tool ot Oct.

XT. In the game football to-day between th elevens of tb University of Texas snd ths Agricultural and Mechanical Oolleg, ths university team woa by 5 to 0. TAZaB IX COLUMBIA I. New Terk. Oct.

ST. Tale defeated Ostmmbta te-day at Columbia field by a scor at 18 to 8. CENTEX COIXBOB 11. TAKDEbBILT NashvUe, Oct. ST.

Oeatar Oong defeated at football eo Daeiey field this aftornooa by a score of 11 O. PSSTXaTAIOA 41. CHICAGO tt. Philadelphia, Oct. at7.

IHuaaylvanla. defeated Chicago to-day aa Franklin field bs thirty-mlnwe balves by the scere of 41 to HABTABX IT. GABXaESLB 5. Oambrldga, Mass-, Oct, tTa-waaty ttsanw, and people to-day saw Harvard defeat tbs varnata iauai xootnau teaau acor. at ee a.

OOBNBLX' 28, DABTMOOTH ttsaea. If. Oct. 27 Oocaan faatod DartmoutlJ 3 to 8. Ukre oi)g Totiavar Ms Strndytsvar Textile Caet-arlmar.

5 The canrp sign of the Plcaynme ter the paat two years for the Industrial -d-v oprcent of the ronth.and Its eequene. tnCustzlal and technical education. Is rap-Idly bearing fruit among the boys of dstmgnlshed and wealthy families in the eotton-gTowing sections of MASTER EUQENH ST. v.w.ar a -Of Shreveport, lav, -Texts Student, i mmwmmm. When the thinking people of the south' were aroused to the inxportanee ef manufacturing their vast resource of raw material of forest, field, mine and pasture.

It became at once an element of lnunense Importance: "Where Is i the skilled leader to change our crude elements of wealth Into finished products of ten-fold greater value?" The answer began to grow into a vast volume of voices: "Turn -to yonr tool chest; open yonr laboratories; build yonr workshops; organize yonr manual training classes; establish your technical -school and. prepare yonr own eons from a $200 annual farm hand and 230O annual clerk Into S1200 to 2500 snpexlntendents and managers." Tbe volume tact eased with each day and. the effect is manifest. Some weeks since an account was glvea In the Picayune of Master Andrew Cur-rie, of Shreveport, entering the Hew Beda-ford Textile School. He was followed by yorrpg Vj.

Pur Stnbbs, youngest son of Colonel FTanx P. Stnbhs, of Monroe, entering the same school on the opening day. On last Sunday. Oct. 21j Master Eugene M.

Leman left ShrevepoTt to Join Cnrrle and Stnbbs tn the study of Textile manufacturing in the New Bedford Textile School, where ne will remain fog-two years. Master Lemtn'f family; like Master Currle's, are stockholders la the Hargrove Cotton Mill of Sbreveport. It Is possible tbat he may make a special effort In the study of knitting and hosiery laduatriea. Uart.r l.nan vii bom in Ebrevsa Ia June 8. 18S4.

and Is therefore a and A months ot age. His edo e.fnn haa been acuulred In his native city, first under a private lady teacher, then In the public grammar school, while be graduated this year in the Thatcher Institute, which, is a fine grade of high school work. He is strong in mathematics, which Is a good feature in cot- ton- mining-. Is a singular fact that rMtrrr. Cantain George B.

Thatch er. now an aged educator, was raised, educated and taught in Fair Haven! -if aaa tnst across the river from New Bedford, where his pupil, Eugene Leman. goes to finish; bis education for bat-, tie of life. -v A Master Lersan belongs to one ef the largest and fenoet aristocratic families la SbreveportJ and his friends will watcn with interest and pleasure his future in the lines of practical education and butanes career. GO M.HKJ.

mm 5.