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

0 THE DAILY i PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1896. FAVORITES FAIL IN FOUR FINISHES, i Eir John, at Sixty to One, Leading Outsiders, With Constant, Ozark, Albert 8, and Stockholm The Other Horses Foremost in the Struggles. The Thanksgiving- Day Road Race An Associated Outing for Sunday. Though favorites fared rather badly at the nni vesterdav. It not nntll the last Tent was decided that the plunger found laeir wsienoo.

ion 60 to 1 chance and practically unbacked, rrw. i Ktf Kir fill (1 a VUtiAloa a. YiaA filt the purs. Sir John is a very frequent aUrter. "and mast be- a Terr hardy horse to atand the a u.

A MAti Kn tha tiiipnt never Mm a.n.Ma aaf beatlnlT SUCb ft sprinter as Nicholas, whom they made a top-heavy favorite at 1 to 2, a point lower vi. nriA. Pmrtn bad the usual Bradley orders to to the front and stay there," and he obeyed them to the let- ter, as his horse oot-gimed icnoias, aim won by a abort bead. Power also woq a good race on Constant, he dlvidiiig the honors with C. Combs, who won with Ozark, and S.

The afternoon wss again very pleasant, the i I Y. anta. 4tplT BiieDaum large iuu t.uc ia.a a -Interesting. Stockholm, the 2-j-ear-old eon ot Irooiioln. won his third successive victory.

which stamps tlm as a Xslr youngster sua one who will be a good candidate for the a-yesr-old rices, after the first or we year. i an. win nut of the an a iuc aa.v.a.a, arre, leaving the beet of the argument in fa-Tor of tbe The mile ani a quarter race was the lea- tare of the day's sport, and i like all long rtces, It aroused considerable interest, la people take a delight In seeing the horses weep past the stand more thau once In the came race, and this one was no exception. There" were seven atarters, and a pretty and well contested race resulted. That game lit- io itmrhtrr of The Bard, named Toots, was made an even money favorite for the event, nd gave her backers tome hope up to a mile of the Journey, when th hard track be-can to tell upon her bad legs, and compelled her to stop.

Seabrook, who ran in close comDany to ber aU the way, assumed the lead, turning lor some anu uwku use a winner coming down tbe stretch, when Constant, a 12 to 1 chance, abot to tbe front and won very handily by a length, iseabrook, 1st a drive, was second, a length before Squire i arao raal a Tery arame rac anal beat St. Helena a aaaa for lilrl moner. Toota Art, a nil 1 larD lut. pnttlns li 1 a t. 3wn In a cfaoppr Tli win fead mi7 littles aopport, ma tier prtormuc-a flirt nni ffnmiBt lit s1uire to "ec 1 I I otae: in us ttc- OOa iSTorit.

ana waa wet auppwi rxb tuaLloKic beeao by paUajirnc tne tnree fcomg In fliKM first xmce. wblcb rial astxxl lxaaalcl nd BiUj Jordot and they went 'past toe vlre In toil order, the first one winning easily, laste O. led into the stretch, where save It up, a. natiai. Tbe price against ttie tliree horse, was to 2 and 3 to 1 each, and ail were well supported at these ngtires.

Onorette was expected to rua better tban lis though his class did not call for anything phenomenal. Seven 2-year-olds ran fn tbe second race, alv fiirlnnv mi 1 1 1 a. atl.tP- wltlh the Amndflln represeotstlve. Stockholm, an odda-on favor-eta Tha twtrklrla. ware ahv ahnnt ountinr a nriM irilnit him.

hnt linallT nuked UD to J5, a figure which did not go any higher. It proved to be good enongb for those who accepted It, as tbe youngster went to tbe front at tbe stare and never was headed, winning easily by a length from Banquo II. wbowe strong in the last furlong and beat JLtuOsoatoj a half length for second money. alio Mtict a av a DiiniguVf uu. no only even money for third position, aa be was -well supported for this end of the money.

Mauritius, a good-looking half sister to Maurice, ran for the first time, and will undoubtedly do better later on. Tbe- fourth race, a alx-fnrlong dash, with selling allowances, bsd seven to go, two of tbe original number being taken out. Belle of Ford ham was selected to carry tbe money, going to the post at 9 to 6, with Senator Morrill second choice at 3 to 1. The favorite Jumped away in the lead and showed the way Into the stretch, where tbe field bunched fairly well and Albert 8., taking command, won easily by three lengths. 231s price went up from 4 to 1 to 6 to 1 bis last race was not a good one, whilst QiorrtU, who showed cotsiderable spe-jd the last time, failed to get Inside of the money.

Little Billy, an geogtb -for second money. The rest of tbe field showed nothing worth, mentioning. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Bace Purse $200; for 8-year-olds and upward. Six furlongs.

(UdexW- a Weight. Frank Janbert 97 9 Dorah Wood 102 (9) 'Damocles 104 19 Sldkel '107 O'Connell i)9 6) Van Brunt 112 SO 104 -Second Race Purse S200; for 2-year-olds; ellkag. Five furlongs. Index. Weight.

14 Alma Russell 97 Oversight 97 14 Mary Chance M. 97 Honda 97 Pomery Sec IOO (17) 10s 17 H1U Billy 105 22 Marie 105 (14) Candy 1)5 7 Alvln 108 Third Bace Purse fzao; for 3-year-olds and vpwara, selling, une mile and a sixteenth. Weight 11 Helen H. 4 28 latssie Mack 94 23 C. BumriU 94 a uotton ivtcg joi JJI7 of the West 103 23 Mcollnl 103 23 Emma Mac 105 Fourth Bace Purse $250; for 3-year-olds and vpwara, setung.

seven turiongs. Weight. xi sy Blue 94 24 Marquise 94 tB uxark, jr 94 11 iMrs. Morgan 99 21 Montell 99 25 Jim. Hogg 99 99 Wild Tartar 9 10 -irs.

Braasnaw 99 (JD- AlUdena 104 a it, amson 104 si atapaiatenie 106 21 King Michael 108 ma ttace rurse aw; ror 3-year-olds and wpwara; selling. eren zuriongs. ade-. Weight Z4 JStarr a. -9 28 ISSie 105 11 Ondague 105 1 Pisa 105 15 Cherrystone 106 -craxeman 106 John Hlckey 108 Xa XMtrien 108 Wsaltlngton, Not.

20. Cold and cheer! is weather Interfered seriously with the attendance at Bennlngs to-day. The betting was lively. Two favorites, one long shot and a aecond choice won the card. Track fast.

Sum kBariea: First Race SeQlng: one mile. Tmhen in Slrsch, 11 to 6, won; Find Out 110. CLearv to 1, second: Navahoe 105. Griffin. 20 to 1, tkird.

Time: 1:47 8-5. Son Up, Illusion. Klo-eoy, Venltla II also- ran. Second Bace Five-eighths of a mile. Mo-awk Prince 100.

Walter. to 5, won; Eu-fhemla L. 108, Grtffin, to 1. second; Snap (hot 108, Sims. 5 to 1, third.

Time: 1KH 2-i. ye, Contractor. Llszle B. II, Altonwood, Belle Dick, Valorous, Periodical also ran. Third Race Eleven-sixteenth of a mile: ftaadicap.

Forget 7. Hlrsch. 9 to 1. wonj Janrlce 103. Sims, 9 to 10, second; VoUer 99 ojtran4.

10 to 1, third. Time: 1:52. Counl eilor Howe also ran. Fourth Bace Seven-elRhths of a mile. L.

b. 2. Sloan, 4 to-6, won; Convention 100. Hlrsch, 8 to 5, second; Tray ant 100, O'Leary. ol, third.

Time: 1:32. One Chance, Atlantis, Killer also ran. Fifth Race Fire-eighths of a mile; selling. Wda Woodlands 96, Harrison, even, won; Brilliancy 98,. Sloan, 6 to 6, second; Tarace 112, Reynolds.

15 to 1, third. Time: 1:06. Outgallop, Bordello also ran. tries" ror Saturday: First Race One mile; selling. Eclipse, Galilee 110 Kick.

Johnson. 108. Distant Shot, Telegram 101 each; Tomoka. Lambent, Hermia, Eoyal Princess 98 each: Tanis 97. Second Race Five-eighths of a mile; eell-tag.

Buddha. 108, Dye 107. Lady Mottle 101, 98, Rockefeller 96, Bonetta. Aunt Sally 15; Hurl 93, Adam 91. Mohawk Prince.

Min-lle Alphonse, Wadsworth 85 each; Altonwood, Periodical 80 each. antra xtace -rnree-quarters or a roue; nanai-fap. The Swain 116, Tremargo 115. Zanone 112, Haawell 110. Graclosa 108, Sua TTp 104.

Fourth Race-lTe-eighths of a mile. Boss 1 THE PICAYUNE'S RACING GUIDE. FRIDAY, K0V. 20, 1806. Sixth day of bo winter meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club.

Weather fine. Track fast. FIRST RACE-Pnrse for S-year-old 26 Starters. 21 Ozark. lasie BiUy Jordan ....103 20 Walter 10? 1 Baal Gad 6 Onoretto 6 Tim Irven 94 2.1 Denver 104 2a 82 11 2h 65 6 A 5 7 8 3 4 1 1 3 1 4 7 62 6 8 Jr.

tJT 3 br" Cole Ba.com-Sunny South. br m'. by Rapture-Annie owned J)y Mascot Young Caractacus-Maud owned by W. C. taBae.

SECOND RACE-PuTse $200; for 2-year-olds; 27 Index. Starters. wt. (12) Stockholm lOl 12 Banquo II 102 IT John Conroy 101 Vi Jack Hayes 101 Mauritius 17 Connie Iee Second Caance 99 i 2 4 6 5 3 7 1 1 3 3 21 64 23 610 5 1i 5b 3 42 7 7 Good start. Won easily.

Stockholm, ch g. by lroquois-Soocy Lass, owned by by Pirate of Penzance. -Thrifty, owned by P. Clarendon-Mariposa, owned by Hugh McCarren, Jr. no THIRD RACB-Purse $250; for S-yearolds and 5C5 miles.

Time: Index. Starters. Wt. 11 Constant ...101 Sea brook 95 19 Squire 92 11 St. 93 11) Toots lOl 15 Shin'g Belle.101 21 Lord Xelson.104 St.

1 6n 4 1 3 1 6 4 6 2 7 3 3d 2 1 6 5 7 41 2 1 6 1 05 1 1 1 6 3 4 2 1 7 63 1 flrnn a. i 1 Constant, m. 5. by Jils Johnson-Useful, owned by T. U.

Stevens; owned by Shamrock Stable. ctt FOURTH BACa3-Pnrse 250; for 3-year-olds SSly 1:16. Index. Starters Wt. St.

24 Albert 97 1 Uttie Billy 104 4 Bslle of Ford 102 6 15 Senator Morrill ....102 2 Image 94 6 Judge Bullock 1054 Prlucess Bose 99 3 3 1 2 2 6 5 2 in lb 2V 3h 65 65 4 1 4 3 1 7 Good start. Won easily. iihnrt hf 3 i.v Irnnnnts-Nettle Kept. 4. by Raracen-Bljou, owred by II.

T. Batchelcr imp. Bene or uotton, ctoea vj a. u. 30 FIFTH RACE Purse $200; for 3-year-olds Index.

Starters. 13 Sir John (IS) Nicholas 18 Judith 18 Moloch 13 Hippogriff (lO) Alagjie rswl start. Won drlvlnar. Sir John, ch g. 4.

by Sir AleTo(fr-Annt Urtmy. omwd by Shamrock Loolite owned by Geo. Herring. aTi rm.aa- ict. ion.

4n -innce BDDbemla la a9 eacb; DCDDCO t9, I I 2 fiW tJ Klnnlklnnlc 88, Wadsworth. (Naughty Girl 80 each: Dr. Jim 82. Pifta Knc and a naif atMpla. alaaa.

rx-ciMMl 8onthemcr 152. Maralan 147. Caress 143, UUwawM XSS, Sir Roderick W5, laATOXIA- nn.inn.tl Xav. 20 Two aaivorltee end thre. second choices won the card at Ijatonla to-day.

Attendance large. Summary First furlongs; selling, lellow cia 9 tmn. Mother ot Pearl 4. T. Borne.

4 to 1 and 3 to 2. sec ond; partisan vu, vj. Jtein. Time: 1:17. Billion, Lester, Crescent, Amassment.

Brown Jewel also ran. Second Race Six furlongs; selling. riu 102. T. Burna, even, won; Kenosha 96, C.

Belff. 5 to 2 and 7 to lO, second; Est Jse Regina 93, Coley, 8 to 1, third. iibw: 16 3-4. Brlsels, Biaca ess, ncu "Third BaceOne mile; selling. Eeprleve 101, C.

Beitr, 6 to 2, won; Basso 108, A. Clayton, aA aaoonH; A Ft. 101. KOW- ler, 3 to 1, third. Time: 1:42.

Fresco, Bam-part, LI be rati also ran. Fourth Race Five and a half furlongs. Ton-to 92. T. Burns, 9 to 5, won; Fallax 105, O.

TalV tn 1 anrl 2 tO 1 aaMlul: AaViB IS. 92. Dupee, lO to 1. third. Timet 3-4.

John McElroy. Cherry Leaf, Peggy also ran. Fifth Eace-One miie; seuing. icy ue trio tr.Hoii 1 won: Rasner 103. Relff.

7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Tancred 102, Dupee, 8 to tmra. -iimei ai" Allen, Cass, -Little Tom, Peep Day II. Remnant II also ran. Entries for Saturday: nt rr.aa Thnminirturi nf a mile: sell ing. Equinox, Kankakee, Motllla, Helen Wren 93 each; Twinkle, Captain Drane 97 each; Cass, La Wanda 101 each; Oily Gamin 105, Klttv B.

IOO. WhTOta. 107. Old Center 109. Ganelon 110.

Second Race Tbree-quartera or a miie. wt Xe Regina. Ethel Farrell, Minnie Murphy 07 a.ah- i nr. l. of Antnn IOO each; Wathena.

Taluce. 'loi each: Serrano, Bobair 107 eacb. 'Xaira mice nauuicay, nine uu kiciuj varda. Sir Dilke 101. Satauma.

Muskalonge 104 each; Betclair 105. Fourth Race Handicap steeplechase; mile and three-quarters. Partisan 125, Zaldlvar 133, Don Pedro 140. Uncle Jim 147, Ell Kendig 155 and Lawyer 170 coupled, Aristocrat 130. jrittn Itace selling; one nine, nermmu vu, Constance, Liberati, Miss.

Emma 91 eacb; Skylark 93. Tancred 95, Yellow Boae 99. Bampart lot. Sixth Race Five and a half furlongs. Black- Ui.nT Tknhnm fl nh Hlta Off 96.

Henry Fagln 97, Double Dummy 103, El Toro, Masterpiece, Sharon 106 each. NASHTIUaE. Nashville, Nor. 20. Weather cloudy and raw, turning cold.

Track fast and racing fair. Attendance good. It was decided to-day by the Park Association to continue the meeting another week, and, therefore, racing will be had every day next week. Summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile; selling. Julie d'Or 105, Burrell, 10 to 1, won; Pat Gore 102, Sweeney, 5 to 1, second; Nellie Cwborae 107, Songer, even money, third.

Time: 1:16. Royal Prince Lottie Alter, Trilby and Clinton also ran. Second Bace Five and a naif furlongs. Kiss Me 110. Sweeney, to 1, won; Traevler 113.

Mitchell, 8 to 1, second; Merry Saint 100. Dean, 6 to 1. third. Time: 1:10. Forfeit, Goldie Locks.

Brsmblenet end Wrangling Duchess also ran. Third Race Five and a half furlongs. Eton Jscket 05. Songer. 3 to 6, won; Shuttlecock 102.

Sweeney, 3 1-2 to 1, second; Iola i07, Corder, 2 to 1. third. Time: 1:08. Ruth V. and Zack Lnsby also ran.

Fourth Race Seven-eighths of a mile; selling. Charley Weber 107, Hart, 6 to 5, -won; Gus Straus 107. Sweeney, 15 to 1, second; Nover 107. Lendrum, 4 to 1, third. Time: 1 :29.

Sister lone, High Noon, Commissioner Frank. Coranella and Bona Schoenfeld also ran. Fifth Race One mile. F. M.

B. 107, Songer, 6 to 5. won: Alto June 92, Dean, 6 to 6, second; Paramount 88, Whitroore, 15- to 1, third. Time: 1:42 1-2. Hardenebug, Wolsry and Jacob Litt also ran.

Enties for Saturday: First Race Six furlongs. Jacob Litt, Lizzie Victoria. Lottie Alter, Nellie Osborne, Damask. Trilby, 97 each; Al Boyer. Clinton, Tremor.

100 each. Second Race Five furlongs. O. R. Long-hurst.

Bonnie Bess, Cheatham, Lucy Allen, 98 each: Lady Keith, Ella Kiss Me, Susie Howse, Lucy Overton, Wrangling isucaess. uranny. ill lay siarie, 108 each; King Boleyn 115. Third Bace five and a half furlongs. Austin, Derby Maid.

Keeps, Fischer, Lorrania, 102 each: Gl'fordham, Tom Quirk, 105 eacb; Santa Crut, Ruth F. M. Sweden, B. F. Fly.

107 each; Domlnlco-, Koslco, Terrapin. 110 each. Fourth Bace Seven furlongs; selling. Beware 65. Traveler 91.

Gladioli. Annie Sweet. 99, each: Gus Straus. Sister lone, 104 each: Nover 103. Master Fred 107.

Fifth Race One mile. Ed Dandridge Harde.birg 88, Paramount 84, Jacob litt 94. Kitchen 100, Lightfoot 109. Sixth Race Seven fnrlones: selllna- Saoteuer. 104 each; Goldie Locks 82.

Tllla a a xi- aim, Ultu AOOn 99 each; Sim W. 102. Lauretta D. 107. SAN FRAXCISCO.

-San. Francisco, aVov. 20. Weather eland. Track muddy at Oakl-ni to-day.

Nummary: First Race Seven furloncir aniv, cuse wen. Red Glena econd. Seaside third. Second Race Five and a half fnrlnnr. ing.

Alma won. Dora second. Grandezla Tki.j Time: 1:16 1-2. Third Race Six and a half fnrlonirs IVm. pestuour -won, Jay Wheeler aecond.

D. J. Tobln Timet 1:26 1-2. Fourth Race Seven fnrlarm. ft.ntir-.r.

ci. Ply won, jMoylan aecond, Grady third. Time: Fifth Race Mile and aa elchth. Oenrv Tar. ry won.

Little Cripple second, Artlcus third. Time: 1:59 1-2. ALB OF TROTTERS. New York. Nov.

20. At the sale of trotting stock at Madison Square Garden to-day Tre- Telllsn, 2i03 1-4, yesra old, by iToung Jim, Wt. St. 104 2 2 1 2 1 102 3 lb 2 1 1H 9 6 6 31 3a 104 4 3 4 3 4 3 102 1 6h 62 6 2 102 5 42 6 6 and op; selling; six furlongs. Time: 1:13.

TCattinff 94 St'ch. Fin. Jockey. Open. Close.

Pi 1 1, 2 1i4 8 1 61 4 1 2 2 2 3 4 5 1 1 72 8 Walker 3 8-2 4-6 4-5 20 8 2 5 8 Ashley B-2 13-6 T. Powers 20 50 25 8 15 SO Milborn -O Beaucb'pa Dean -10 W. lO 7 6 1M 6 3 78 owned by Shamrock Stable; Issle Stable; Billy Jordan, by selling; six furlongs. Time: l.lStf. Betting.

Open. Close. PI. 4 Sfch. FIn.

1 1 2 Jockeys. 1 1 1 2 Scnerrer 3-6 3-5 4 4 8-5 6 20 4 6 10 3 20 60 20 6 15 4 20 30 8- IS u. Ham 23 4 65 3 1 7 4 2 53 6 10 7 Walker A. T. Powers Avondale Stable; Baoquo ch J.

(Miles; John Conroy, blk g. by up; selling; one and one-quarter Betting. Open. Close. PI.

lO 12 3 10 10 8 2 7-2 4-5 lO 15 4 1 20 SO 20 8 12 3 St'ch. Fin. Jockeys. 2 1 1 1 T. Powers.

A. Barrett. O. Ge.tewood Walker N. Turner Ross 21 3h 4 1 3 620 7 66 4 8 1 10 owned Squire by P.

T. Kelly: Seabrook. e. 3, by 3, by Sir Iixou-MIa Used, snd up; selling; six furlongs. Time; Betting.

Open. Close. PI. 4 Sfch. Fin.

Jockeys. 1 IV, 13 Combs 4 6 2 1-2 1 20 8 6 4n 2 Fcncon 7 8 2 1 3 Sclener 2 9-5 3 2 4 1 Ham 3 3 5 2 6 5 T. 20 50 6 5 6 lO J. 3 20 7 7 Gatewoor' lO 15 owaed by Ruby SUble; Uttle Billy, of Fordbim, br 3, by Fordhain- Belle eston. and up; selling; six furlongs.

Time: Betting. Open. Close. PI. Sfch.

Fin. Jockeys. lb T. 30 60 15 2 1 C. 3-5 1-2 3 4 8 2 4 3 Rebo 6 10 3 5 2 Walker 60 100 25 6 Schcirer 4 4 4-5 owned by R.

Bradley; KictolKs, 3, by Stable: Jndifch 8, by Inspector off las as Klttrds. wae lca3k-olca down for 230iVO. tbe ptarcbsa-r beloc Hv. Blamentiial. of soso.

tbe pnrcbaser belog Hartiorl, Ck. TvevelHari was fe.ret hv firail. ford, of Lexlnaton. Kt. aalaa KlftiailM.

sa- TeUiao'a dam, foall lia 1881, anS to J. IS. H.ddMi, ot Lcxlngtoa, for SSOO. She Is try Ombett, oat or Ulster Queen. Virginia Belle, foaled la 181)3, Castle BfilLLorenM, brought $1550, belnj bought bj S.

Spits, of Vienna. Anstrla. rrbonaae Sbelton. b. foaled In 18S2.

2:12 1-4 (brotber to John R. -Gentry), Aabland Wilkes-Dame Wood, Birch, Cornwall. N. for $1000. Falkland, foaled in 18S6, 2:13 1-2, Happy Medium-Toto, S.

Spltx, Vienna, Austria, S120O. Dalg-bettl. g. foaled In 1889. record 2:14.

Tborndale-LUy Dale. John McQulre, New Tork, $650. Fascination, foaled la 18SS, 2:15 3-4. Epaulette-Charm. E.

J. Welsh. Hartford, $675. Captain Walbrtdge. b.

foaled- lot 1890, 2:18 1-4, Arrasces-Bntb Medium, Struppmana tc, West Hoboken, N. $545. Katy Mae, rn foaled in 1893, Jay Bird-Daughter of Guy Wilkes. C. Birch, Cornwall, N.

$525. AMERICAN HORSES SHOW. Kov. 20. Gislalne and Dlakka, owned by the BeresfordVLorillard Stable, ran aecond and third to-day.

In a. Oeld of twenty-nine In tbe race for tbe Derby cop, at the Derby to-day. The Derby enp is of 2000 sovereigns, a ban- triCSn. f0P a ana will. I a.

ValV JUUU, Sir J. Miller's Lacagaase, 4 years old. was The American horse McBrlggs, formerly owned by Enoch Wlsbard, but now tbe property of Hibbert, won tbe Quandon plate, 106 sovereigns. Four horses started. GUIDE BOOK TO NEW OEUEANS.

PUBLISHED BY THE PICAYUNE. BRICB 6 CENTS AT NEWS STANDS. PRICE 7 CENTS BY MAIL. IT IS A 44-PAGE PAMPHLET, WITH MAP AND 21 ILLUSTuXATIOtViS. EVEEI STRANGER SHOULD SECURE ONE.

THE WHEEL. THANKSGIVING ROAD RACE. Everything Is looking bright for the Tbanka-glving day road race, and there la every reason to anticipate a moat successful ran. There will be quite a number of most desirable prises offered, among them two $100 wheels, a line shotgun, a mandolin, a $45 loving cup from A. M.

Hill, a suit of clothe from God-cbaux's, and other desira-ble articles. The New Orleans Bicycle Club will give a medal for one of the time prizes. The course, as decided la as follows: Start from the corner of Basin and Tulane avenue at lO o'clock a. m. out Tulane avenue to Galves, to the right side of Canal street, to the cemeteries, across to the sheilroad into CarroUton avenue, to St.

Charles, down to Toledano atreet, making the route Just ten miles. It has been arranged that the fourth Battalion eignal corps will give a signal as soon aa tbe first man crosses CarroUton lTe -ndS-es and the crowd time to get in position to view the finish at Toledano street. 8 (vtThlr.f.ntrle? the race win close at A. Of. Hill's store to-night.

Tbe following are "me names which have beta entered: J- -i Ah" M- wheels, and in which will also be carried the refreshments and aa organ, to furnish, music for dancing. reqoeated to be on hand with their ladles at 7 p. at the Southern Wheelmen, from whence the start will be made. AN ASSOCIATED CLUB RUN. There wDl be an associated club ran a Sunday, which promises to be full of sport for the wheelers.

They will meet at the Southern Wheelmen at 9 o'clock, and will ride out to the Wheelmen's Rest, where they will partake of a midday repast. Each club's squad will have Its bugler and colorbearer. Fine weather should guarantee a big crowd of riders. HER LOTER IN JAIL. About 10 o'clock 'last night Susie Smith, colored, an Inmate of Pauline Jones' establishment.

No. 829 Customhouse street, attempted to commit suicide by swallowing a large dose of laudanum purchased at J. Legeaidre's "drag store. "The woman; it seems, received a letter yesterday informing ber of the fact that her lover was in jail at Na-poleonvllle. and the matter preyed upon her mind to such an extent that she became despondent, purchased the drug and drank ft for tne purpose of patting an end to- her existence.

Tbe ambulance wa called and the surgeons saved ber life. JACK McADLIFFE STILL CHAMPION. Jimrnj Carroll Put Up a Game Fight in San Francdsoo, Bat Ills Old-Tlme Enemy Was Still i Sopeiior. There Was Good Hard Fighting in Most of the Bounds. cAullffe Glren the Decision Baton fione Eleven Trounces the Team from Mississippi.

San Francisco, Not. 20. Jack Mc- Aullffe, the light weight champion pugilist oi tne world, and Jimmy Carroll, Ills old-time rival and three tlmee his antagonist in tbe ring for that bonor, met to-night before the St. George's Club in a ten (round bout to settle the question of su periority. In all their battles previous to to-night McAuIiffe has been the victor, though never without a hard fight.

The last time the men cue was in this 21, 1890. when McAuiiffe, who was all bat put ont in the thirty-seventh round, rallied under the clever handling of Jack Demp- cer and put Carroll out when the latter was fighting strong. Although Carroll Las passed his fortieth year he is a well- preserved man, and hae trained long and faithfully for this, perhaps his' last, fight. It may be said he has been In training for years to defeat McAuiiffe and enters to night in prime condition. McAuiiffe has often shown a dielike to hard training and although be came to the coast by water from New York for tbe purpose of training en route, he arrived here rather high in flesh.

Since arriving he has put la some hard licks and taken off considerable flesh, yet his condition Is not as good as Carroll's. Betting on ttie tight has been quite brtek. with McAulifie ruling favorite at odds 10 to 9, though considerable money changed hands at even. The expectation of a hard and scien tific fight between the stars and the additional attraction oi a ten round contest between Dan Hawkins, who recently fought a draw -with Joe Gane in Aew lork, ana Harry Flnnick, known to the sporting world as "The Arkansas Kid," drew to Woodward's pavlllion a crowd of 5000, the- extent of the seating capacity. Carroll appared tire-t a.nl wae well re-cflv but JudslnK ty t.l encbuelaaUc lte here.

Carroll looked liard -wood and II There wa9 a. noticeable ftbsence or all elah about, the waist, and ne looked fit to mako the battle or hi. ICTe. jack neen was win its anu ippcrj ha mft Ttiprs was too much plumpness of the chest, arms and shoulders. Both men exceeded the llgnt weigni iimn.

Referee Geo. Green stopped the 11a hnnt In tbe middle of tne second round and awarded the decision to Hawkins. It waa too one-siueu of interest. Carroll and M.CA.U11HS snooa. wuim a.

0:40 o'clock. First Koand Very little time was wasted in fiddling for an opening. XcAvUSte lead right end missed, and Carroll landed his right over the heart. Carroll ducked a left. McAuiiffe dncked a left swing.

Jack swung a. vicious rlght at the head, but missed. Carroll landed his left on the head. McAuUffe landed the right over the kidneys. McAuiiffe landed left and right swings on the head.

McAuUffe landed bis ief on the neck, but got one in return. McAuiiffe forced Carroll to the ropes with a hot right, but Carroll fought back, and the round ended with the men clinched. McAn-llffe Irad a little the best of the round. Second Hound Carroll landed bard with the left on the head. Both landed hot lefts on the followed by left swings and then clinched.

Carroll dncked vicious left swing and put a light on jaca face. Jack landed his left on the head, which Carroll returned. Carroll ducked a left swing. Both men. appeared tired.

Carroll pot light left on Jack's face, but got a (hot left over the kidneys in return. McAuUffe forced Carroll to the ropes snd landed the left twice on the face. Carroll clinched. Jack landed a light left on the head and ducked a straight left. The roand closed with honors even.

Third Round After light exchange Carroll landed with the Tight snd left, but his blows lacked steam. McAuiiffe rushed Carroll to the ropes, but the latter cldnched. McAuiiffe" ducked a vicious right swing and landed the left on the face. Carroll landed right and left on the face. Jack clinched.

Mac was tired. but ducked left leads. Mac put tne lert In the face, but was staggered by left swings. Carroll swung right and left. Carroll forced the fighting and Mac was winded for the time.

Carroll round. Fourth Round McAnllffe sparred for wind. Mac landed right and left on the hand. -Carroll rnlsed hot left snd land ed lightly on the face and landed a bard right on tne necK. Aiac was winaea ana gave ground, but landed a hard right over tbe heart and left on the face Just as the gong sounded.

Fifth Round McAuiiffe landed a left on the face and escaped a similar blow. Carroll landed a left but Jack returned the compliment. Carroll was forced to tbe ropes, but landed a right swing over the kldnevs. He followed it tin with a hot left over the kidneys. McAuUffe rushed the fighting, and landed a right over the heart and cleverly ducked a hard left swing.

Jack landed a hard right on the wind and then put a left on the IICCK. AX lit? can ui inn in lined al rigM swing on Jimmy's ribs. Mc- at ..11 a i r.ani,a,A i AuUffe's round. rsixin itounu JXCwatuiiiic recuvereu wonderfully, and came up fresh. Both land ed lefts on tbe face, and Mac landed a left swing on the wind and forced Carroll to the ropes.

Both landed light lefts on the head, and Mac ducked a left swine. Carroll landed a light left on Mac bead. snd tbe latter cllnctied. Jack landed hard with the left on tne wind, jack then nded a straight lert on tne chin, a peering Carroll, but missed a right king for the head. Both men were Inded.

Uarrou lanaea a lert on tne Ind and then put a right on the head. Seventh Round McAnUffe seemed the eher. and landed a light one on Car- mouth. Dut uarrou iorcea ine ngnt-g, and landed two left swings on the ce. Jack put a straight left In Carroll's finrroll landed heavily with the feht on the ribs, but got a hot left tn face In return.

Carroll again lanaea left on the face twice. Mae was ap- rently weak. Dot exenangea lerts wira krroll. Carroll landed a left hook on face and aopercut xviCAuiiiie wir.D is rignt. Mac lanaea a.

ieix over tne art. but at the oall of time He swung lllfllv ntirl mlsaed- Elehth Round Mac's left found Car- toII's mouth, but he got a straight left in the face in return. Carroll upper-cut McAnUffe with a and followed it with a ricrht oh the head. Mac landed a left on the wind. In ducking to escape both exchanged hot left swings on the head.

Mac landed a hard Tight and left on the face and ribs. Both were weak. Can-oil opper-cut McAuiiffe. Carroll went down with a right swing on the Jaw aa the round Closed. Ninth Round McAuUffe landed hard on.

the neck. but received two In return. Carroll swung Tight on Jack's ribs, but the latter landed both right and left on face and ribs. Mac landed right and left on the wind and right swing on the head. Carroll landed a left swing on the face.

Carroll, then became very weak, McAuUffe forcing tbe fighting. Carroll mi-sed a left and the round closed with Jack forcing Carroll to the ropes with effective blows. Tenth Round McAuiiffe lauded a left on the face twice and received a left on the rin. Carroll landed i left on the and a hard right on the head. Mac landed left on the neck and forced the fighting.

Carroll clinched. Exchange of rigut swings on head followed and Mac landed a left on the wind. McAuiiffe jabbed hi- left in Carroll's face and then swung right on Carroll's face. The lsst round was a series of clinches, neither striking an effective blow. Referes Armstrong save the decision to McAnllffe.

The audience waa not entirely satisfied with the manner In -which tbe men fought 1 Best and Ghoapest MIS the lest round, but the decision appeared to meet the approval of the majority. At the beginning of the fight, McAuUffe adopted rushing tactics, forcing his opponent to the ropes repeatedly, but the pace was too hot to last, and at the end of the third round he was badly winded. From that time on until the last round his blows lacked steam, and it was noticeable that whenever he got Carroll in a tight place, after one of theye rudbes, he dropped his hands and retreated to the center of the ring. The men frequently Indulged in conversation daring the last few rounds, but In such low tones as to be Inaudible to those at the ringside. The consensus of opinion was that both men had outlived their reputation as fighters, and that they hud agreed to make it appear a genuine fight, but not to have a knock-out.

A GOOD CHANCE POtt A FIGHT. Boston. Nov. 20. Jas.

J. Corbett, the pugilist, signed an agreement to-night -with War ren Xaewls, president, of the Greater New York Athletic Club, formerly the Coney Island Athletic Club, to spar twenty rounds with Bob Fitxaimmotis before the club on Jan. 14. for a purse of S28.0OO. put up by Lwl.

Tawta tn-lav received a reply to his mes sage to Fltzslmmons, in wnicn tne lauer auaatr'a tlmA TO. ennftidpP TaWtS HCU, 1UI a a a aaau offer. A favorable arrangement, however, is ultimately expected. Ia.rla and ColvlUe both saw Corbett to night and both offered him the same amount, but as CoIvUle would not put up a guarantee, Corbett accepted Lewis' offer and the Matter will deposit oOW Wltn ax amitu to-morrow. Under both tnea must put Up S250O with the club as a guarantee of their appearance, which will go to either la case the other does not appear.

Corbett expressed himself as being- satisOed with the arrangements and hia decision, which be announced from the stage, was received with cheers by the audience. Colville, who did not set tbe right, did not appear to be chagrined. On the other hand, be. said that be waa glad that there waa such a bright outlook for a fight. The date-Jan.

14 was selected rawer nastily last night by Lewis, and it will be changed to Jan. 1. Fltzslmmons Is already training for his fight with Sharkey, and Corbett can get in condition In two weeks. To-night Corbett sent a telegram to Flta-slmmons stating that twenty rounds wculd be a finish fight, and that a finish fight would spoil all. A message was received from Julian.

Fltzslmmons" manager, demanding a championship battle to a finish, but if such a fight is impossible then "any old kind of a match wUl suit." Lewis' desire for change in date Is to enable the fight to be palled off before the New York legislature can change tbe present law. FITZSIMMONS L1KB3 THB Tforlt. Nov-. SO. A.

dlapatea from Si tu-Dlatit abat. Fltatemoa, a aba. If be doe not bear from gfDOIf IJjOJO(OIll mow 5J P8 II 1 Sturt satisfactorily before "or. So he Will aoceDt Warrrn L-wia' otTer of S2S.OOO for a THSEB BOUTS IX GOTHAM. New York, Not." Cft-Ther.

wera bouts at the Gotham Clnb to-night. Tn the first Fnak Zampber. of BafTalo. beated. Xaaaxty McMahon.

of Ietrolt. In seven rounds at IIS pounds. Bobby Dobbs, ot Minneapolis, and Joe Flelden, of England, fought fire rounds at 13S pounds, ths former winning. Last and principal bout was between Charley Strong (colored), ot N-wark, N. and Henry Baker, of Chicago, twelve rounds at catch weights.

Baker did not appear to be In condition and only lasted ten rounds. MOORE SENT TO THE PENTTENTIABT. Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 20. Earl A.

Moore was tsken to the penitentiary to-day to serve one year for prize fighting. He is said to be the first person ever sent to the penitentiary for prize fighting, where neither ot the participants were injured or killed. John Jenkins, Moore's antagonist, fled and thus escaped prosecution. FOOTBALL. THB SOUTHERN ATHLETICS DEBUT TODAY.

The football game between StarkvUle and the Southern Athletic Club elevens will take place this afternoon at Sportsman's park, and the boys are hopeful of having a large criwd present to see them annihilate the sturdy Mlsslaaippians. This Is something which they look forward to with a great dal of confidence. and this was stimulated by the report of the game which the MIssisslppians played with the University of Baton Rouge yesterday. The local team Is under tbe direction of Captain Bertraad Miller and Manager C. Graham, and both express themselves as highly satisfied, with the work of the men.

who are now in tip-top condition and fuUy able to cops successfully with the sturdy young fellows from StarkvUle. The line of the Southern Athletic Club eleven will be about as follows: Right end. Cenella; right tackle. Miller: right guard, O'UonneU or DePass; center! Kauffmann; left guard. TeUe; left tackle Vood; left end.

shleniaa or Iemoruelle-quarter back. Hoffman: left half-back. Ban alright half-back. Eustis or HoUoway: full hack, Brooke; substitutes, Clarborne, Mo Keon. UonneU.

Kuss, Gilmore, Koblnson and anon. llne-nP the StarkviUe, which the Picayune printed yesterday morn- Alford. center; McOleUan and Pan, guards-Oak te and Thompson, tackles; iSn-T and Rutledge, ends; Jayme, quarter-back; Cap- 1VJk1: garter-back; HUderberg, left half-back, and Eugg, fuU back. The team wlU arrive here this moral ntr Tl5 th. Mississippi VaUey Eonte.

Tf neld committee will consist of Walter Caarenado. chairman: Geo. S. Smith Grandjean. H.

Baker. K. Bowman H. Charlton J. Q.

Harrison, F.Joha-J- G- Brittin. and O. S. Smith! The reception committee will be coxnnosed i the 'oUwln- gentlemen: ll BavnV chairman: E. Howe.

Geo. W. ilogan? Jr XiJX Wastes? Mei Friend. It. F.

Harrle, W. C. Soria Barkley. Judge John Clegg, Joto it J' CADETS SLAUGHTER THB MISSISSIP PIAXS. Baton Route.

yor team of the Louisiana State University won another vie-tory on the gridiron this afternoon over ths Th wsatSIT was propiticus, but there was a rather poor attendance. The victory was an easyne for the Cadets, as it was apparent from the beginning that the MiMlsaippl bo oot. classed. The score stood 62 to 0. The game In detail was aa follows: Flrst Half.

25 MinutesMississippi won the toes and chose the south goal. abinaaS IW for Louisiana 40 y.rdsiaU returned S3 yards. Louisiana makes 22 yards on next two plays, followed by a gain of 20 vards through right tackle and end. Louisiana Trs on rumble, then gains S3 yard's. Mississippi returns 5 yards.

Mississippi's kick blocked. Louisiana then makes continuous gains until Robertson was shoved over for a touch-down. Robertson failed at goal. Score-Louisiana 4, 'Mississippi 0. Mississippi kicked off 45 yards, hall returned 20 yards.

Louisiana make 45 yards In two plays around left and right ends. Continuous small gains were made until Arrighl goes through Mississippi's center for a touch-down Robertson faUed at Score: Louisiana 8, Mississippi 0. Mississippi kicked off 35 yards, hall returned by 5 yards. Robertson bunts 85 yards, caught toy Mississippi and tackled. Mississippi made several small gains by tandem wedge and through tackle and ends, but failed at center.

Ball kicked 25 yards, bounding behind Louisiana's goal. Robertson, of Louisa na. kicked the ball from the 25 yards line for 30 yards. and was returned 6 yards by whose taodem play fails; the kick was blocked and Louisiana gets the ball. Slaughter, of Louisiana, makes 40 yards around left end, followed by euccessivs gains by Das-pltt snd Arrighl.

Robertson went through right end and tackle for a touch-down. Robertson kicks goal. Score: Louisiana 14. Mississippi 0. Second Half.

20 Minutes Mississippi kicked off 40 yards. Louisiana punts tail 45 yarda. Mississippi failed at center and kicked the ball 25 yards, ball caught by Robertson, who was tackled and downed. Louisiana gains 20 yards on next two plays and Robertson made 60 yards. Daspltt makes 10 yards on next play and secures a Robertson failed at goal.

Score: Louisiana 18,. Mis-sissipol -O- Mississippi kicked off S5 yards, Louisiana Xturned the baH 4 yards and made continuous gains until Arrighl broke through center and secured a touch-down. Robertson CANAL Stetay, KnsSa, Stfcy Betir, aoaiy kicked goal. a A Score: Zjonlslana 24. Missis.

Mississippi kicked off to Louisiana's lV-ya ard line, returned so yaras oy aoueruoa. sippi gained 2 yards on mass play and punted j-t-. maWaa aOnrlniWMia CTSina jarua. uuuioau. a a.

n.anltt want tbnnth iron iu ov ja.ua, uu.a. center for a touchnlown. Robertson kicked goal. Score: Louisiana 80, Mississippi v. Mississippi kicked off 30 yards, oau re- 25 turned lO yaras oy oiangnter.

mauc l.r. aa' al In -ail hf a S-Sin of jatua aivuiai laa A laK. ami aU VSmS OV laaiilll. aiwMa a.a". 7.

continuous gains were made until Scott went 1 tnrousn Tacaie ana nn a Robertaon kicks gosi. Score: Louisiana 33, MlSSlSSiPOl 0. a fa.i 1 1 I kt.1,.1 aW- 9 varns MhiniM by AIMiaaiupi an.ca v.a. Louisiana SO yarda. and Slaughter went around a a -a tl a JA A 0 BaST 4 SS SI I St SI I I lert end ror ou yaras.

buuu. i a-l 1 1 a a nji UAVlfd. SnhStl- luii-uaca, waa a i.li. waatnmnk of Lainisiana- luiru in alia biwu. made 85 yards around right end snd "cored a touch-down.

atooerisou uu a-- I Xjouisiana Mississippi kicked off 35 yards and Louisiana returned 20 yards. The playing here was fast and furious, and continuous gains made by Louisiana until Arrighl went through right tackle and guard for a touch-down. Robert-son 'kicked goal. Score: Louisiana 48, Mls- Tonlaiana re- -aaississippi aiwaeu via turned 35 yards and made large and con- tioaoa Kama, out" aiitsu. a RoHartSOn ena ana caw oa a vw" failed to goaL Score: Louisiana 62, Mlbsis- SiPpl 0.

a.a..aS lne -jaaets inieruuuru hoa at the oaviUon to-night. The Mississippi boys go to New Orleans to-morrow. S0XS OF ELI CAN'T LOSE. New Haven, Nov. 20.

There is the most nnrama sM. flnonce to-nls-ht amons the sons of Eli that the Hirers will be laid low by Caotain Murphy's eleven on CSIanhattan Field to-morrow, and the element of doubt baa not befn able to get an entering wedge. Ir. Josh Hartwell, the veteran coach, who has hitherto maintained a sphinx-iie suente kim.aif aa v-rv baneful of winning, tout added: "When two teams come together whiKh an evealv matched as Vsle and Princeton it difficult to predict the ont-coms. It depends to a great extent on wind and weather, water and luck.

It is a question on which much depends whether the aight play is started st the ngufume ana carncu. v. al To the quesUon, "Is the Ya.e team Yale te.mf That la. Is It eaual to the famous kale elevens which have irepresented Yale hereto- forer' he said: "it a Yale team, and you can rest as sured that the eleven which wlU face Prince ton to-morrow Is in every sense a xaie team, and -will give the sons of 31 no occasion to blush, or shatter any of their The Yale team went out to the field for the last time early in ths afternoon. They did not line np, but simply went through the signals and practiced the formation plans which they expect to aa aaralast PrlncetoD.

car-- 1 xa-a crand ot.Uoii. member of the a or cue eleven was individually eiven tbe famous long eneer. wbll. tbe lxieaiaioa ot Joah Hartvell'a name brooslit xortit a rartcet arhixlwlaa or cheers. The players were escorted from the New Hiren House to tie train Dj oTer 2000 etu- dents, who enlivened the route by singing sev eral unique college songs, especially wrmeu far vawnua-raw-a ara a There is a general feeling here to-night that the Yale eleven of '90 will prove to be one of the star teams in Tale's lootDau annais The situation can be summarized tbat the students are confident of victory.

The coach ers are not aavina- a word, bat smile reassuringly. snd the members of the team will be com pletely nonplussed st a Princeton victory. TIGERS OONTSTDEKT OF" VICTORY. Princeton. N.

Nov. 20. Princeton turned ont In a body this afternoon to give the Tigers a rousing send-off. Fully 2000 people crowded tbe little, old-fashioned station, and wildly cheered their football heroes. Never before has such enthusiasm oeeu evmceu, anu town and gown united this evening to show by their presence and applause that their hearts were with the team.

Over live hundred students accompanied tbe eleven. The men to compose tne eleven xor to-morrow a game are: Brock war. left end: Church, left tackle; Crowdls, left guard; Galley, center; Arm strong, right guard; mnewana, rignt tacsie; Cochran, right end; Smith, quarter-back; Ban-nard, left half-back; Kelly, right half-back Baird, full-back. The substitutes are Tbomrtson. Hayward and Lathrop, ends; Tyler and Booth, tackles; Ed wards, guard; roe ana raraee, quarier-Dacas, Relter, Ayres and Rosengarten, half-backs.

Wheeler will be substitute half and fuU-back. and has been trained to take either place. In case Galley should be injured, Tyler will go to left guard, and Crowdis to center. The last practice of the eleven was taken early this afternoon, and was of the lightest kind of training. Special attention waa paid to aignal practice, to performing team play, and interference and pnntlng.

Baird spent nearly an hour under the watchful eye of Aleck Moffatt, who put the young Tiger full-back through a course of punting and drop kicking which may come in very opportunely when the Tigers meet the sons of Ell to-morrow afternoon. Every one of the players Is confident of victory, siat expects to down the blue-legged football men from New Haven by a score of at least 12 to 0. AN ABUXDANCB OF CONFIDENCES. New York. Nov.

20. The football heroes of Yale snd Princeton arrived In town to-night and proceeded without much ado to their respective hotels. The Tales stop at tbe Plaza Hotel. The men were In a good condition, bnt there was an absence of ths old-time snap and con fidence that used, to characterize the Yale men when they made their headquarters further down town. The Princetons are at the Murray Hill Hotel.

The Princeton men were headed by their trainer, "Jack" Me-Masters, and. after they bad dined, left the hotel to visit the nearby theatres on orders to return not later than 9:30 o'clock. There was quite crowd of Princeton admirers at tbe Murray Hill, but ttey were very quiet. The Imperial Hotel appeared to be tbe chief betting center, for the football contingents ot both sides. Early In the evening 10 to 7 was offered on Princeton, with few takers, but as the Yale men continued to arrive there was a falling off, and even money was the ruling figure.

The principal bet of the evening was tha tie bv John Graham. a cotton broker of the class of '86 Princeton, of $500 even with Mr. Johnson. Dr. Baldwin, of Princeton '91, bet 950 to S250 that Yale wouia not score.

There was aslo some betting st the Murray Hill Hotel In small sums of S50 to glOO. E. B. Talcott. formerly president of the New York BasebaU Club, bet 1100 to $75 on Prlace-tou.

He found no difficulty in placing bets at this figure, and he also nlaced several at $100 to $70 on Princeton. One bet he made was $100 to $80 on Princeton. He made thia net ten times. He also bet $40 to $100 that Yale would not score. Both tides are confident of a great THE PEXNS AND HARVARD.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20. Ths Pennsylvania football sqnad snd coach rs arrived home from tbe Delaware water gap at o'clock tonight. The boys were given a hearty welcome Dy tne enthusiastic studects. There waa but Uttle handshaking, lewever.

Coach Woodruff and Captain "Wharton hustling the men off to the training-house, where, after a light din ner, they created tor the reception given In Houston HaU In bonor of the Harvard team. The reception was attended by about 500 college football enthusiasts. The crimson eleven spent nearly- two hours on Franklin field this aftertoon In light practice, and fa niU It. rising theinaelve with the grounds. Nearly all of tbe bir bnsine-a bonnes are profusedly decorated with tbe red and blue of Pennsylvania and the crimson of Harvard.

The day probably will be clear and crip. The Pennsylvania eleven will line for tomorrow's battle the aame as In the game with the Carlisle Indian school: Boyle, left end; Uffenhelmer, left tsckle; Woodruff, left guard; Overfleld, center: Wharton, right guard: Farrsr. right tackle; B. Dickson. rUht end; Weeks, quarter back; Geltert.

left halfback; Morice, right half-back; Minds, full back. The Harvard Uoe-un will almost Mrtatniv be: Cabot, left end: Wheeler, left tsckle; Bocve. left guard: Shaw, oenter 2. N. Shaw, right guard; Houghton, right tackle; wxiiiQD, rigui.

rua; tseaie, quarter back; Wrientlnston. left half-back hunlnn. rivht half-back, and Brewer, full tack. NARROW ESCAPE FOR THB GAME. Lawrence.

Nov. 20. Ths Kansas University faculty held a long and stormy ses sion lsst discussing ths dangers of football. Several members, were In favor of absolutely abolishing the game as ths element of danger waa always present In It. but others thought the danger partly could be eliminated.

The- whole matter was concluded by the adoption of a rssolstlosi that ordered ths macbar. l.tt later la ttaa art i ii eleven who aoe York. 1 jc la a apMal partore waa tb, oocasloa for nnnin wmi i II iJ Fischer, Shonlnger, faculty and advisory committee on to tavestig-te the subject of the aan footbaU. with reference to tbe IinW volved and possible means of their eUmWi and report to the faculty. Hector Cowan football coach.

Is a member of the adria committee. A signed statement was teeiZ and presented to tbe meeting from an Doane players, saying that the nme g.tr was free from vicious playing, and death of young Serf was puts accident, The guaranteed cure for sick headache. Neuralgic or nervous headaches la Bromo-Seltzer. 10c a bottle ALGIERS AFFAIRS, Drath of Cantaln Jann r- uaj, land Other In tbe death of Captain James Gtr- land, the river and marine fraternity loses one of its oldest sailing masteri in this community. He was a native of Belfast.

Ireland, but had been a resident of America for over thirty years, Captain Garland made tbe sea his homo for -about thirty-five years andaafter sert ing before the mast, he became a hhuim and sailed to all parts of the world en many vessels, the last of which was th Duchess of Orleans. Prior to bis laa Illness, he was In the employ of the His. ct.i.-lr.nl IfallA. T.n Disoii iniirj xiaaijtviiaiiuu at the foot of Julia 6treet, for many He leaves a wife and two sons to moon hta loss. ills oldest son.

t. A. Garland, is master of the harbor tor Maud Wilmot, and the youngest joi Edward Garland, is a marine engineer Yesterday Charles Keenan, who was in tcowu aooa. a ouuj auta a I Vl Dy perintendent Foster Olroyd, of thel n-giera water works and Electric ColqiLst with" tampering with tbe water plug. hd a hearing before Recorder Clements After esta bushing tbe facts In the case, guperia tendent Olroyd Interceded with liig honor for leniency, and Keenan got off with a severe repreruand.

but it is positive, kaowa thac the next person found tampering with tbe tire plugs wUl be with to the full extent of the law The many friends of William Spoace 'will be phased to learn that yesterdaT he successfully passed an examination and secured papers as mate on harbor tugs. He shipped at once on, the Ella Andrews. The- Happy Family Lotto Club, ii glers held its regnlar semi-monthly meet lug last Thursday evening at the iwi dence of Mrs. Joseph Karr. No.

311 am. street. Mrs. Robert Forrester the fortunate winner of the first prite, which on this occasion was a center table. Tat second prize, a pair of fancy mantel statuettes, was won by Joseph Karr while his good wife, the hostess, earnr! a fattcy cake plate for the boob, Th.

eTenlas'R was conriada With' tnvudc. Hluslii. and rfreshm.att. Ilxrar Smitli. t-bo little wait, boy wla cut his foot; some ten days ago doiti tie MM C038y ID fp0 It I i i Shi aOwer coast In the neiguiorbood of tbe 8 ta nil ton plantation by -stepping on a broken bottle, xt-Ofl who has tex.

tyrooclir to Algiers for treatment, Is oov ait fa hkaa 111 varv itsUIna I jmptom of tetanus was flevelopcJ jesv terday, and his physicians, Drs. L. G. and M. M.

Lowe, are not at all satisfied wits his condition, and wlli take him to ths hospital to-iay for an- operation. a. awvyww a a. a la, aUUUUkU rllle, an entertainment will be given by the local talent of Algiers. McDonoghriiu and Gretna for the benefit of the widow of Police Officer Matthias Hnber, whs lost his life in the discharge of his duty several months ago.

Hr. In. Rutlly and Mr. John Kedey, of Aiglet, will assist in vocal music and elocution. Odllle White, colored, living at 1341 Tec be street, was arrested yesterday" morning by Corporal Jacobs ind Oflter Forrest, she having been charfed airs.

j. la. wuiard, proprietress of tm- Railroad Bakery, on Valiette street, wlU having stolen several articles of wearlnr apparel. Some of the articles mentioned in me ccarge were zoona in iter po- session. Some time during Thursday sight tht residence, of Mr.

John E- Donner, No. 911 Opelousas avenue, was visited by thieves, who secured, admission through the dowa talr8 front window. Mr. Donner, and his family sleep upstairs, hence they were not awakened when the thieves entered. A general ransacking followed their admission into the building, and the following articles have thus far been noted as being short, A black silk dreat, rained at $20, a scarfpln at $7, a chin-chllla coat at $20, seven yards of black alpaca at $4, a blue serge coat st $5, and a black diagonal suit at 515; total, S7L There has not yet been found any de towards locating the robbers.

LUMBER. THIEVES Cle-rerly Traced by Two FoUee Of- fleers. During the past' week thieves hm been systematically stealing lumber be longing to me vv jay uamoer wr pany from a pile on Howard avenue, sear Kobertson street. rm aa aallaa o.n3 Jiiaiter rtr-putieti tu mo by Mr. H.

C. Gause, the company's agent, and Patrolmen Bitterwolf and Riley arrested two negroets named Edward Saxon and Branch Payne at the corner laioerty ana ifiupnrosine streets some of tl-e stolen lumber in their wv session. am i 1 aV.a me priwuen Binicu iuai iutJ --chased the lumber from James MaLaaga-. lln, residing on Freret street, near ra ta. ana tne omeers tnereupon rrcoi.cv fn.

rtfv IsroAnif Yesterday afternoon the officers l06? some of the- stoien lumber at the res-, dence of Walter Schneider, colored, on Howard, near Erato street, and hew. also arrested for having stolen property i his possession, A. BAPTIST REVIVAIa Eer. T. N.

Compton, the well-kMTS Baptist divine, from Baton kousc, the city, and Is conducting a serlc revivals at the Coliseum Baptist chnrca. He preached there last night, and flii eloquence aiiracitru a ij of listeners. The meeting has beeS progress several aays, uu to be a great deal of interest It XT- fAmntnn la one Of tUeBlB'. aa. aaaa.

1 a ters whose presence in auf -hr pulpits is sfw-ays welcomed, and Dr sermons always have andlencef. meeting will in al probab llty be cm tlnued all next week, or as long seems to bo manifested the f.men-. est that is now centered around ws sw- Vicea. a MRVS MEETIXG. The subject for the men's meeting Sunday, at p.

glJ Young Men's Christian Alation Through Human Xne gpeaaer nm -rc atraot at. S. Parker, pastor of lryies bjaj -v church. All young mett are corua-aa, Invited. -aaaaa- New.

of the Victories by Hostetter-s StornacbBm" Won over Itat 1 disease are lz aJ pl.C.r a-. century aclwlsW tSSse whom it has cured or stani mm i tected T-TlTTl lAItTUH- sa-n have watched its effects sna suj who it, and from a host oer ed a taiHmnnT ts ii observable. This point sjscgj flU twitTMo enects iy tO Which forms I. against which ordlxiaryre adai apted. dies have ProvM unS- y-, ague, ala enronic con- firmed forms of disease whicn h.

ilUWUg aaannaatltlV a n. rn tr at la ana aery Bitt v.a.a msisdles tne tv eradication ttu pure, spetw IS nat'IMll Wt U. a and tnoroogu. Yoa oon always the soap you rJsXr skio. But yoa tcaitzc, TOHT.j!rffllli--f benefits ycisr -r mils nurtiy tbe nauseataorirrip- SSc At dauggistsor Ml raamtrei JWfialUJ, BVUfSnaa a v.f i 7 1SD.