The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 8

0 8 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1909. How She Got Rid of Her Fat Rengo Did I It.

No Starvation Diet or Tiresome Exercises Necessary. A Free Trial Package Will Convince You. woman's form is essentially one of grACe; the lines of beauty vanish as fat accumulates and instead of beauty we see bulk, and what was once fair becomes a fright. Rengo will reduce you. It is perfectly safe.

You eat it like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat a pound a day. For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per full sized box, or by mail, prepaid, by The Rengo 3109 Rengo bldg, Detroit, Mich. company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail if you will write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores. Rengo is for sale and recommended in Kansas City by William Federmann, 904 Main street and 12th and Main, and Stoll-Moore Drug 1201 Grand ave. 1 1 de WE FURNISH THE OFFICE COMPLETE There Is nothing too small or nothing too fine for the office that we cannot supply.

See our stock of Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Bookcases, Wastebaskets, etc. F. P. BURNAP STATIONERY PRINTING CO. 706-12 DELAWARE ST.

DO IT NOW POSITIVELY To-Day LAST CHANCE THIS RIDICULOUS LOW PRICE WE HAVE ABOUT 300 MENS HIGH CLASS UNCLAIMED SUITS AND I OVERCOATS We Will Place on Sale SPECIAL TO-DAY Saturday Only Unclaimed Suits and Overcoats WHY PAY MORE? These Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats are of the latest cut and colorings -some silk and satin lined. ACTUALLY MADE FOR $35 $40 $45 $50 YOUR CHOICE We Can Fit You OF TAILORING FINEST ON EARTH 1119 MAIN ST. No matter what you WAnt wIll time aud will STAR'S WANTS. "Goodyear Raincoats Reign Supreme" Goodyear Raincoat -Fourth EXCLUSIVE RAINCOAT STORE OPENS TO-DAY at 13 East 12th St. Opening Sale World's best Cravenetted Overcoats, Raincoats and Silk Proof Water Coats at 50c on the Dollar! Greatest money-saving event in the City's history! Now is your chance to buy the most useful of all garments- CRAVENETTED OVERCOAT or RAINCOAT for half the price you have been paying.

Here's the store that offers that chance. The Goodyear Raincoat the world's largest Raincoat manufacturers, has a record of over a quarter of of making the best rainproof overgarments and retailing them at the wholesale prices. century Buying here you buy the best for the least outlay--there are no retailer's and jobber's profits to pay-all because We Make All the Goods We Sell, And Sell All the Goods We Make At the maker's prices, the retailer's profits are your savings. You are invited to call examine the best and biggest stock of Cravenettes and Raincoats in town and see the wonderful Raincoat bargains to be had at this "Exclusive Raincoat Store." You'll be under no obligations to buy--come--if for no other purpose than to make acquaintances. Our Prices as Compared With Others- -For Men and Women- Women-Cravenettes and Raincoats The men's stock of Cravenettes and Raincoats consists of a wide range of shades and fabrics, cut in accordance with the newest styles; materials are of the best, trimmings the finest and perfect fit guaranteed.

$10.00 Raincoats selling here at. $5.00 $20.00 Cravenettes selling here at. $10.00 $15.00 Raincoats selling here at. $7.50 $25.00 Cravenettes selling here at. $12.50 $30.00 Cravenettes selling here at $15.00 Silk Coats for Women.

Our Guarantee. Raincoats for Boys and Girls. $20 Garments for. $10.00 If for any reason you are not sat- Our stock for boys and girls is isfied with your purchase let us unmatchable. We have enough of $25 Garments for.

$12.50 know it- -and we'll try to make it them to insure satisfactory choice $30 Garments $15.00 satisfactory or refund your to please the little ones and for $35 Garments $17.50 money. an insignificant cost, $2 and up "SPECIALISTS IN RAINCOAT SPECIALTIES" GOODYEAR RAINCOAT 13 "THE EAST RAINCOAT 12TH STORE" STREET AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT MATINEE TO-NIGHT at TO-DAY 8:15 ADELAIDE THURSTONE I IN THE SEASON'S SUCCESS The Woman's Hour BY FREDERICK PAULDING The BEST SEATS $1.00 For Next Week. Beginning Sunday--Matinees Thursday and Sat- SEATS $1.00 urday--THE BRILLIANT MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA, SEATS NOW SELLING KNOX WILSON THE LAND OF NOD in "APRIL His Original Part of PROFIT -for YOU -in Star advertising if done persistently, is just as sure as death and taxes.

Ask ANY Staradvertiser who buys his stocks right and marks them right. We make this statement unconditionally and except NO business or profession of any character. BIKE RACE ENDS TOFIVE TEAMS ARE STILL ON EVEN TERMS IN THE 6-DAY GRIND. Mackay Quit the Race and Devonivitch will Finish Alone--Root Tried 10 Steal a Lap, but Moran WaN Interfered With During the Sprint. THE TEAM STANDINGS, Hill Root and and De Fogler, Mara, 933 935 miles, miles, nine, re laps.

laps. Moran and Kramer, 938 miles, nine laps. Walker and Palmer, 983 miles, nine laps. Bardgett and Mitten, 038 miles, nine laps, Wiley and Cameron, 988 miles, eight laps. Wilcox and Senhouse, 938 miles, seven laps.

Devonivitch, 902 miles, nine laps. YESTERDAY'S RECORDS. third hour, 22 miles. Thirty hour, 22 miles, six laps. fifth 1 hour.

29 miles, seven laps Thirty-sixth hour, 23 miles. Thirty-seventh hour, 98 miles. eighth hour, 28 miles. miles, Thirty-ninth hour, 24 Fortieth hour, 22 miles, three laps. At the close of the fortieth hour in the 6-day bicycle race in Convention hall last night the five leading teams had ridden 933 miles and nine laps.

The teams traveled along at fairly even pace all day yesterday. The slowest riding was two miles and the best twenty-four in the thirty-ninth hour. Eddie Root won the final mile, with Fred Hill a close second and Jimmy Moran third. DEVONIVITCH IS RIDING ALONE. The biggest crowd of the week was out to see the semi-finals and there was plenty doing to a amuse the bugs.

At 7 o'clock last night it was announced that Devonivitch and Mackay had retired from the race on account of a lack of good wheels. However, an hour later the Russian took the track, and it was announced that "Whiskers," as he is styled by the bike fans, would finish the race by himself. When "Whiskers" took the track he was five miles behind his wheeling comrades, but the crowd wafted him a glad mitt, and to show his appreciation "Vonie" whipped up and pilfered a pair of laps. off about 9:30 o'clock. Cameron started The big, sprint of the day was pulled the sprint, with Root and Hill close behind.

It was pretty hot scorching for a while, but the sprint ended when Moran was caught between two of the riders and several spokes knocked from one of his bike wheels. Root "beefed" to the officials, even going SO far as to say that if he wasn't given a lap he would quit. A lot of bugs of the noisy variety took up Root's howl and advised the officials to "read the rules," a thing which the noisy bugs would do well to do. About the only way Root could have gained a lap in that sprint was by a gift. THE GRIND WILL END TO- NIGHT.

The grind will close to-night at 10:30 o'clock. If the five teams that are now in the lead still maintain their relative standing the five sprinters of these teams will start in the final mile. If no laps are gained to-day the probable starters will Kramer, Fogler, DeMara, and Palmer. Motor cycle races and amateur events will be held at the close of the 6-day race to-night, In the motor paced race after the grind last night Joe Fogler defeated George Wiley two miles in 3:20. W.

Lindle gave a 1-mile exhibition on a motor cycle in 1:26. Fred Hill rode a 1-mile motor cycle exhibition in 1:20. Schutte won the 1-mile race, with Hull, second Lawrence third. Kilpatrick, the onelegged bicycle rider, circled the track once on a wager with "Rube" Waddell. FINISH OF RACE TRACK FOLLOWERS What Will Become of Bookmakers, Clerks and Pernicious "Touts." What is to become of the bookmaker, the clerks, officials, and even that pernicious insect called the "tout," now that the ban has been placed on racing in faraway California? When Governor Hughes clamped down the lid on the "sport of kings" in New York it was said that his action threw 40,000 persons out of employment.

Those who were fortunate enough to have a "holdout" went to California, but where are they going after the season is over there? It is a peculiar situation. It is an old saying, "Once a race track follower, always a rack track But as Tommy Murphy aptly puts it, "You can't follow something that ain't." Tommy Murphy, ex-jockey, who is now managing Dorando Pietro, when he was here the other day didn't know that California was going to follow New York in the reform line, but even at that he was far from cheerful about the situation. "They have chased them to California and I guess they are going to make them jump off." he said. "But where will they finish? Do you know that more than 100,000 per80115 make a living out of race tracks? And this doesn't include the breeding industry, either. Of course, all of the 100,000 don't work.

but a race track is the greatest circulating medium on earth. If you can catch a man who has won a bunch of money he'll give up without the use of chloroform. Thousands lived 011 race tracks through 'mooching' from the winners. "Many have expressed regret over the great losses suffered by Keenes, Belmonts and race track owners, but they don't need the sympathy. They controlled the 'kitty' that eventually collected 90 per cent of all that went through the race track gates.

None of them need sympathy, but the fellows who have been used to drawing fat salaries and shoving it back into the 'kitty' certainly need something more substantial. It isn't on record that a man who worked at a race track ever saved a dime. But they have all got to eat and it is a question who is going to furnish the fodder. "As to the touts--worry not about the boys who are wont to borrow your programmes and pencils. Waste not your sympathy over the smooth gent whose younger brother is always riding the favorite.

He'll get along all right. He never worked and never will. It is just a question of finding a new graft. He'll find it, all right. But it is going to be an awful sudden change for the young man who always receives $10 A day as a book maker's clerk and thought that he was cartiing an honest And, incidentally, going to be a long walk for many from California to New York.

TO-NIGHT'S WRESTLING MATCH. Raoul de Rouen and "Roughhouse" Anderson at the Century. At the Century theater to-night "Rough House" Anderson, a product of Chicago, and Raoul de Rouen, the gentle youth who was -recently barred from wrestling in Chicago for his unladylike tactics, will meet in a finish match, best two out of three falls. Although De Rouen is rough and hard to handle, he is A wrestler of considerable class. Anderson is a big.

strong fellow and has won a numher of good matches. The bout will be staged immediately after the finish of the six-day bicycle race in Convention hall. As an extra attraction "Rube" Waddell will deal out the decision. K. U.

FRESHMEN HERE TO-NIGHT. The Mannal Basket Ball Team WIll Meet Kansans on Central Court. The Manual Training high school basket ball team will play the Kansas freshmen five 10-night on the Central court, Eleventh and Locust streets. The Kansans have one of the fastest teams in this part of the country. The game will be called at 9 o'clock.

COON HUNT TO-NIGHT. K. C. A. C.

Members Search for the Clay County. The members of the Kansas City Athletic club will hold their second coon hunt of the season to-night. Some of the best coon dogs in the country have been engaged. The hunters street, will at leave o'clock the clubhouse, 1016 and will drive to the hunting grounds in Clay county, where the coons are said to be plentiful. Herb Wood, assistant athletic director of the Kansas City Athletic club, is in charge of the hunt.

MORE GLORY FOR WADDELL. King's Team LONE nt Indoor Baseball Yesterday by the Score of 15 to 6. "Rube" Waddell's indoor baseball team of St. Louis succeeded in defeating Johnny Kling's Kansas City nine again in the second game of the series yesterday afternoon on the Hippodrome rink. The 15 score was to 6.

The game was much faster than the first contest. Waddell, who pitches for the St. Louis Browns, was on the firing line for the Mound City team. The "Ruben" was very stingy and Kansas City only sixteen hits, all of which were kept well scattered. In the fourth inning Waddell got real peevish and struck out Crisp, Egan and Taylor in succession.

The St. Louis team started out in the lead was never headed, scoring one run in and the first, five the second, the fifth, five in the sixth and two "more in the seventh. Johnny Kling's team made enough hits to win half a dozen games, but poor judgment on the bases was partly responsible for its defeat. "Dummy" Taylor, who for Kansas City in the first contest, was back pitched on the job again yesterday, but was knocked out of the box 111 the sixth inning. John Grover "Nig" Perrine was substituted and pitched good ball, holding the Waddells to two runs in the seventh and shutting them out in the eighth and ninth.

Frank Huelsman, formerly a member of the Kansas City Blues, who plays left field for the St. Louis team, hit 'em out to all corners of the field. The big outfielder made five hits in as many times up. A crowd of 350 persons witnessed the game. The game this afternoon will be called promptly at 3 o'clock.

"Wish" Egan is slated to pitch for Kansas City, while Bart will be on the firing line for St. Louis. The Holland score: WADDELLS. KLINGS. ABH AF AB Byrnes, 5 2 1 2 Perrine, 8-p 5 00 Kruger, 4 3 0 3 Carlisle, r.

Burke. 5 1 2 0 1 Kling. 5 3 1f 5 5 0 1 1 5 311 Waddell, 10 1 0 0 Crisp, 2 Abstine, 3. 01 3 0 Evan, 00 2 0 Leifield, 16 4 2 12 0 0 Taylor. 1 1 20 Hostett'r.

5 8 2 1 B'nkh'd. 8-s Reach, 1.. 1 0 0 Jones, 2... 6 43 20 27 11 3 Totals .38 16 26 21 2 3 The score by innings: Waddells 0 0-16 Klings 2 3 0 0- The summary: Earned runs -Waddells 3, Klings 2. Two base hits--Byrnes, Kling Waddell, Leifield, Hostetter.

Huelsman, Armstrong. Sacrifice hit- -Perrine. Stolen basesPerrine, Carlisic, Armstrong. Struck out--By Waddell Passed 2. Kling.

Left on 6, Klings Bases on balls- Off Taylor 1, off Perrine 1, off Waddell 4. Wild pitch -Waddell. Bases on errors-Klings 3. Waddells 2. Time of Umpires-Rigler and Hayes.

Attendance 350. COLUMBUS GETS DAVE BRAIN. The New York Player WIll Probably Cover Third Base for Senators. COLUMBUS, Feb. the Columbus club has fears as to Friel having fully recovered from the injury to his ankle which he broke last fall, was made manifest to-day when they purchased Dave Brain from the New York Giants to play third base.

This leaves one more infielder and a pitcher to secure to make the champions air tight. WELCH AND ERNE MATCHED. The Lightweights will Fight Twenty Rounds in New Orleans February 20. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Welch of England and Young Erne of Philadelphia have been matched to fight twenty rounds here on the night of February 20, before the West Side Athletic club.

The fight will take place at McDonoghville, across the river from New Orleans. Yesterday's Racing Resulta, AT OAKLAND. First race, Futurity course, selling- -Plausible, 129 (Keogh), 12 to 5, won: Constantia, 197 (Van Dusen), 10 to 1, second: Agnolo, 129 (Butter), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Flying Dance, San Gil, Hal, Hand Maiden, Sid Silver, Queen Bessie, Celerca, Silver Knight and Bill Curtis finished as named.

Second race, three and one-half furlongs, sell. Warfare, ing--Judge 103 Quinn, (Ross), 106 7 to (Scoville), 2, second: 9 to Sainotta, 109 (McCarthy), 16 to 5, third. Time, :44 4-5. English Mail won, but was disqualified for fouling and placed last. Garnicht, Easel, Olathe, Galene Gale, Mile.

Mischief, Silver Grain and Joe 0. C. finished as named. Third race, Futurity course, Basil, selling -Dargin. 129 (McCarthy), 4 to 1, won; 129 (Archi.

bald), 25 to 1, second; St. Avon, 128 (Mentry), 18 to 5, third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Billy Myer, Lucky Mate, Duke of Orleans, Cuernavaca, Evelyo Standover, Traffic, Yank and AnCook finished as named. Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards, selling-Dollie Dollars, 113 (Gilbert), 18 to 5, won; Mattie Mack, 113 (Keogh), 20 to 1, second; Dainty Belle, 107 (Taplin), 9 to 10, third.

Time, 1:45 2-5. Mabel Hollander, Sainesaw. Blanche C. and Stella A. finished as named.

Fifth race, Futurity course, Steel, 116 (Clark), 4 to 1, won; Toll Box, 116 (Keogh), 8 to 1, second: Platoon, 129 (Van Dusen), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:15 1-5. riculum, Harry Rogers, Wilmore, Cayenne Cora, Von Tromp, Prosper, Paladini and Lady Renssalaer also ran. Sixth race, six 112 (Keogh), 11 to 10, won; Yakima Belle, 110 (Gilbert). 15 to 1, second: David Warfield, 112 (Notter), 4 to 1, third.

Time, 1:17 4-5. Fulford. Autumn Days, Faneuil Hall, Rose Kismet, Stroke, Enamour, Pallas, Incentive and Gation Lass finished as named. AT LOS ANGELES. First race, seven furlongs, selling- -Haber, 114 (Powers), 9 to 5, won; Joseph 108 (Rice), to 1, second: Sam Bernard, 110 (McGee).

10 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 1-5. Friar of Elgin, Byron, Liberto, Pinaud, Astral II. Bright Albert, Wistaria and The Borgian also ran. Second race, five furlongs, selling -Maid of 100 (Goldstein), 8 to 1, won; Rosslare, 108 (E.

Dugan), 5 to 2, second; Bell of Brass. 103 (Page), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-6. Pomara, Bell of Menard, Glenart. Bold, Miss Naomi.

Balerian, Hattie Hoffman, Almena and Nebraska Lass also ran. Third race, seven furlongs, selling--Snow Ball. 108 (Butwell). 2 10 1, won; Grande Dame, 100 (Goldstein), 11 to 5, second: Norfolk, 108 (McGee). to 1, third.

Time, 1:26. Ray Del Mundo, Wise Child, Ed. Ball, Pacific Electric and La Londe also ran. Fourth race, one mile--Donald McDonald. 100 (E.

Dugan), 15 to 2, won: Hasty Agnes, 104 (Page), 8 10 5, second; Red Gauntlet, 112 (Powers), 11 to 2, third. Time. 1:40. John A. finished second but was disqualified for fouling.

Only three starters. Fifth race, selling, one and one quarter miles Merlingo, (Aubuchon), 12 to 5, wot: Harry Scott, 114 (Powers), 11 to 5, second: Lord Stanhope, 105 (E. Dugan), 7 to 6, third. Time, 3-5. Charley Payne also ran.

Sixth race, six furlongs, selling Star Thistle, 107 (Howard), 3 to 1, won: Right Sort. 104 (McGee), 23 to 5, second: Inclement. 107 (C. Russell), 9 to 2. third.

Time, 1:18 2-5. Servicence, Orphan Boy. Woolwinder, Tungston and Uncle Walter also ran. Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling -Mar. garet Randolph, 109 (Page), 8 to 1, won; Voor.

hees, 117 (Dugan), 3 to 5, second: Homeless, 106 (McGee), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:26 8-5. Albion I. Hannibal Bey, King Leopold, Wood thorpe and Merrill also ran. AT TAMPA, FLA.

First race, six and a half -Jeannette 107 (Murphy), to 5, won: Merise, 91 (Brannon). to 1, second: Autumn Maid, 107 (Mulcahey to 1. third. Time, Aulaire, Rose, Arkle and She Wolf also ran. Second one mile- Judge Treen, 107 (Obert), 11 to 5, won; Lady Ethel 100 (Haynes), to second: Miss Perigord, 100 (Paul), 10 to third.

Time, 1:40. Jupiter, Gowanga, Clifton Forge, Rexall and Hugh Farrell also ran. Third race, five furlongs--Trey of Spades, 99 (Hincheliffe), 4 to 1, won; Artful Dodger, 108 Wood), to 1, second; L'Amour, (Glass), to 1, third. Time, Baby Willie, Lucillus, W. G.

Williams, Birdslayer and Whisk Broom also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs- Malediction. 107 (Lovell), 8 to won; Auspicious, 109 (Gale). to 1, second: Fider. 109 (Flynn), 8 to 6, third.

Time. Richmond Duke, Anna Smith and Hooray also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs Minnchaha, 101 (Franklin), 4 to 1. won; Platt, (Smith), to second; Arthur Sullwell, (Gale). to 1, third.

Time. 106. Charley Lusk, Mexia, Reticent, Bright Boy, Tilekilns, Canada and Alegra also ran 'The Leavenworth Five Won. The Leavenworth high school basket hall team defeated the Kansas City. high school team last night on the Rainbow court by the score of 27 to 22.

MARATHON TO LONGBOAT INDIAN DEFEATED SHRUBB IN A REMARKABLE At the End of the Seventeenth Mile the English Champion Had a Lead of Seven Laps, but the Pace Told and He Collapsed at Twenty-fifth Mile. New York. Feb. 5-Tom Longboat, fullblood Indian, is king of all Marathon winners. Before a record breaking crowd in Madison Square garden tonight the Indian disposed of Alfred Shrubb, the English champion, after being many laps behind early in the race.

At the end of the first ten miles the English champion had a lead of seven laps and looked like a sure winner. Maintaining his fast pace Shrubb increased his lead to eight laps at the twelfth mile, but the Indian was not to be worried out of his long swinging strides, until near the fifteenth mile, he shook himself and picked up about fifty yards. Shrubb, however, to open the distance between continued, the pursuing Indian, and the fifteenth mile mark found the Englishman six and a half laps ahead. Shrubb's time for the fifteen miles was 1:28:28 4-5. Shrubb's running was a revelation to the spectators, who continually cheered the flying Englishman as he moved around the track with a machine-like motion that carried him steadily forward.

LONGBOAT TOOK HIS TIME. sought futilely to cut down his adversary's lead, but Shrubb showed no traces of weariness and continued his fast pace undiminished. Unable to keep up. Longboat dropped his sprint and fell back to his old pace, with the result that Shrubb secured an additional lap, making seven laps in all at the seventeenth mile. The time for the 20-mile mark was two hours.

one minute and twenty-five and four-fifths seconds. The Englishman's cheering admirers were given a heart thrill when Shrubb in the first mile suddenly stopped to change his shoes. During his brief absence from the track Longboat gained one of his lost laps, but Shrubb coming on the course again started out a lively clip, with the evident intention of regaining the lost lap. LONGBOAT'S WIFE WAS ON THE TRACK. Tom Flanagan, the Indian's old manlager, brought Longboat's wife out on the track to encourage her husband.

Pandemonium broke loose in the garden during the twenty-second mile, when Shrubb came down to a walk for a few yards. It was aparent that he was. in some distress, but he was soon off again with a swinging stride, though it could be seen that his pace had slowed perceptibly. Cheered on by his bride and the shouts of his friends, Longboat increased his pace soon began to rapidly cut down the lead of the now fast tiring Englishman. The end of the twenty-third mile found Longboat only four laps behind Shrubb, who frequently broke his pace and walked to rest himself.

The Indian kept the relentless pace on and in the first half of the twenty-four mile brought forth a hurricane of applause regaining another lap on his rival. SHRUBB FINALLY COLLAPSED. Shrubb was in evident distress and it was only a game effort on his part that kept him struggling on. Longboat regained another lap at the end of the twenty-fourth mile and was now setting the pace, with Shrubb following him manfully. Thousands of spectators were now in a turmoil of excitement.

They yelled and cheered as the Indian slowly moved up abreast of the Englishman, who was now only a scant as the pair moved on the second lap of the twentyfifth mile. Longboat ran without any seeming distress, while Shrubb, unable to run any further, fell back into a walk. Longboat quickly took the lead and the Englishman, unable to continue further, collapsed on the track, leaving umphant Longboat to finish the race alone a winner. CITY BASKET BALL LEAGUE RESULTS The Y. M.

C. A. Cubs and Giants Were the Victors Last Night. Two games in Greater Kansas City Basket Ball league played last night on there the court in the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium. The first contest between the K. C.

A. C. Stars and the Y. M. C.

A. Cubs resulted in a victory for the latter team, the score being 47 to 33. The Cubs outplayed the K. C. A.

C. team from the start, making goals and free throws at will. The Y. M. C.

Giants had no trouble in I defeating the Baracas in the second. The score was 68 to 23. CHESS GAMES TO-DAY. Jose Capablanca of Cuba Will Meet All Comers. An exhibition chess game and a short match will be played this afternoon and tonight in the rooms of the Kansas City Chess and Checker club.

Jose Capablanca, the 20- year-old Cuban wonder, will play an exhibition game against all comers. He play a short match game with Einer Michael5011 of Chicago. "Kid'! Nichols's Team Won Three Games The won three straight games from the Rivals last night on the Royal alleys. McClelland of the Nichols was high man, rolling 244 for the ten frames and 626 for thirty. Fred Kastor and "Dad" Hopkins will roll a 10-game match this afternoon.

Emporia Was Defeated. LINDSBORG, Feb. Lindsborg basket ball team defeated the College of Emporia team here night by the score of 59 to 29. The Y. M.

C. A. to Give a Minstrel Show. A chorus of thirty-five men is rehearsing under the direction of Dr. S.

S. Morse for a minstrel show to be given on the nights of February 12 and 13, in the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, by members of the Y. C. A. Weak Little Boys may become fine strong men.

Some of the strong men of to-day were sickly boys years ago. Many of them received Scott's Emulsion at their mother's knee. This had a power in it that changed them from weak, delicate boys into strong, robust It has the same power to-day. Boys and girls who are pale, and weak get food and energy of Scott's Emulsion. It makes children grow, Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you "Complete Handy Atlas of the World" SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York AMUSEMENTA.

HIPPODROME Championship Indoor Baseball John Kling's All Stars VS. Rube Waddell's All Americans THIS AFTERNOON Admission 25c and 50c. Game Called at 3 p. 111. Sup Theater harm THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN RUSSELL BROTHERS The Seven Yollians The Italian Trio Angosta Glose Chinko Melnotte Twins Minnie Kaufman and Clay Smith Kinodrome MATINEE EVERY DAY Prices- GRAND 35c-50e PRICES AN INSTANTANEOUS HIT Popular GOS EDWARDS' Matinee Immensely Successful Musical To-Day 2:30 Comedy Last Time SCHOOL DAYS To-Night The Original N.

V. Company Next Week- Coming Thro' the Rye CENTURY THIS WEEK -TWO TIMES A DAY PAT WHITE HIS AND GAIETY GIRLS TWO BURLESQUES "Doings in Mudville -and The Night Before the Fight" EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE Next Week AVENUE GIRLS. The Popular MAJESTIC Ladies' Matinee To-Day, LEWIS and his MARDI GRAS BEAUTIES New Union Depot The Biggest, Brightest, Jokes are Barred. Best Show in Town. 10c 20c GILLISS 30: 500 To-Night, Matinees Wed, and Sat.

CONVICT 999 Kelly's Zouaves and 20 Others. Everybody Says an Extra Good Play. Next Week -Smart Set in the Black Politician Six Day Bicycle Races CONVENTION HALL Finish To-Night 10:30 Admission, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.73 FLORIDA RESORTS. AN EAST COAST HOTELS PONCE DE LEON St. Augustine ALCAZAR St.

Augustine ORMOND. Ormond-on-the-Halifax THE BREAKERS. Palm Beach ROYAL POINCIANA Beach ROYAL PALM. Miarni THE COLONIAL. Nassau, Bahama Isle.

At LONG KEY, 93 miles south of Miami. has been established an ideal fishing camp, with every comfort. 117 MILES NEARER CUBA. The new rail line along Florida Keys to completed to Knights Key, connecting with steamships for Havana and Key West. For information relative to tickets, hotel reservation, sleeping and parlor cars, accommodations on steamers, apply to FLORIDA EAST COAST 100 ADAMS OT.

243 FIFTH AVE. CHICAGO NEW YORK OR ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA..