Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 3

Location:
Kansas City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-i THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1902, ENTHUSIASM AT COLUMBIA They Wont Greek! They Wont Creek! They Are Union Made! oeo. Th Satisfactory Stora. Dry 6oods Items of Facade, BR (Scully), 19 to 1, won; Zonae. 194 (Kelly), 9 to second; Rose of May, 19 (Bonner). 7 to third Time, 1 b4 HuosdaJe, Scortic, Pierce and Free Admission also raa Fourth race, short course, steeplechase Sa fiber, 133 (Oneil).

9 to won; Frank B. I2S (Garcy), to second; Oa eo, US (Nosher), to third. Time, Hi. Allegiance, Lost Rider and Aaeassin also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs.

KHmorle, 197 (Lindsey), 6 to wtm; Doe Hood, 106 (Pierman), 39 Is 1, second; Nick Longwortb, 119 (Williams), 7 to third. Time, I 34. Quality Street, DArcy. Prism. R-quire-Traneylvania.

Odran. Fire Hush. Mr. Dooley and Lea Ridley also ran. Sixth race, mils and seventy yards Nearest.

97 (Houbre). to 9. woo; Flop. 192 HeIgeon I to 2, secoml; ('boms Boy, 199 (gswll). 12 to I.

third, lime, Ecoms, Latsoft and Mandamus also ran. W-eiiei Mala SL-aM(a MU Guaranteed Bethany team. The half ended 4 te ia Bethanys favor. In the second half the Bethany subs were given a chance to work out and continued the steady gains as before Washburn bad the ball four times during the game, but found Bethanys dvfense a stoat wall A total of seven yards la twelve downs is the enure amount of advance to Washburns credit. Ik Peterson and Banbury at the halves dor.e ftne work to their credit and StromquUts line bucks were a source of terror to th Topeka combination.

The score ended 72 to 9 in favor of Bethany, halves thirty and twenty minutes. The officials were fter-gant Ames of Fort Riley and llck Odell of ihtpman, timekeepers, Weliin and Maxwell. Time of halves, thirty and twenty minutes. The lineup was a follows. Bethany Positions Washburn Turner Kenny Bailey Haynes HagermaA ilark Hktdmore T.

Cunningham P-terson GUI Ptrnmqutst Ihidisman Wiley Anderson Troutman Pirwart Fwenson Donanue Petertinn Mrhl Banbury Held PATENT LEATHER Shoes $3.50 tStationery Department Quality Tall. Prica Sails. c. Interest in 29c 25c from $1.00 TO-DAY. 39c and 49c pound Paper, In th Utf shape and tints Its a fact a bold assertion to be sure but The Palace backs it up to the letter, and the only house in the city giving a written guarantee with every pair of Envelopes to match, 10 cents per packs.

Denntson'g Beating Wax Caskets, 3 sticks of perfumed wag and two candles, per set td Cut Glass Automatic Ink Wells, while they last I WASHBURN $3.50 SHOES each Juat received a fine line of Playing cards, 25a to never before has a thanksgiving GAME CREATED SUCH INTEREST, Almost Ever; Student Ho, tipriwid HI, In of hoots th Gams Better Outlook K. tfr-Tuaa In Good UttdltloB-Uthci 6M)p, Columbia, Noe. 17. Never before la the history of the university of Missouri wee there eo much enthusiasm and talk over the Thanksgiving day game ae there is at Columbia this year. If iatereet holds up.

the whole town will empty Itself oa Thanksgiving day. Several cur slone will leave Columbia for Ksnstt City hnd almost every student in school has expressed hie Irtentioa of going to Kansas t-lty to support the Tigers. The Missouri eleven made an excellent showing against Oklahoma last Wednesday, yet that game revealed many minor weak spots whlrfc must toe irfeeted before the Tigers can play In championship form. Missouri showed good team woik and was strong a the defensive after they settled down, but the offensive, the backs were very slow at starting and the team lined up rather slowly after each scrimmage. Coach O' Pea and Assistant Conchas Washer and forester are paying particular attention to thee points.

Last Friday and Saturday practice was taken up very largely by efforts of the coaches to teach the men to gst away faster. The entire squad was dned op on one of the white chalk marks and at the napping of the ball bat they started on race to tee who eouid first reach the nst 16-yard line- This practice was con-imued for a half hour both days. The Missouri eleven has always made wonderful Improvements the week before Thanksgiving day. and after Coach Ulkss rport of the strength of the Kansas eleven the followers of the Tigers realise that such an Improvement must come if Missouri wine from Kansas. Artangeruents are Wing made so that Ft-eie.

the half back oa WWonsin. Cooper and 2 ant, half ha ks on the JH Missouri eleven Hu! and Charlie toung of the famous eleven and several other old Missouri piavrrs ran be before the Kansas game to nnnan, gail ft help put oh the finishing touches and perfect toach DUras foot bail ma.hin.rv Th. unrv The prac- Gold Pens and Pearl Holders from 75e to Bee our many styles of snfravlnf bafors ordering cards or wedding announcements. A Fountain Pen the ft 50 style 98a Not to break see them all the trouble in wearing patent leather shoes is eliminated if you wear a pair come in patent kid, corona, calf and several in heavy or medium genuine army oak water-proof soles in all the stylish lasts; they are dressy; they are better than most 95.00 Shoes. Sold exclusively at The Palace for 4 Ihi.

ia aaa Ike ftfmim The Harvard Overcoat Made Single Breasted and 50 in. Long. Acknowledged by all to be the best Overcoat they have ever seen for SiO, and still greater and greater grows the demand for them; which proves to us beyond all doubt that the people are fully alive to the fact that they are a greater bargain than any other store ever has or ever can give. Those who have already made their selections are now more than satisfied that when we say it is the best Overcoat ever sold by any house in Kansas City for ftio, it is a very modest way of expressing it. Look at the cut, see the style of the coat, the length, the broad hand padded shoulders, etc.

You not only get the best materials, but you get a coat with all the style of a $20 cr a 2 5 garment for SiO. Every little detail absolutely correct, and we show them in al! sizes to-day for livery tittle detail $10.00 -k tar the remainder of this week wui be werrt, behind eieed doors Coach O' Pea said to-day that his prwnt plans Wsre to have a pi act toe garua with an all-star aggregation tom posed of coaches and old play. on the Monday before Thanksgiving, and this practice should be open to the public, and on Tuesday signal pi settee alone would be attempted, the Missouri eleven starting for Kansas City on Wf.ineeday morning. 1 fhe prartU' this evening was very uneatU-fatory me standpoint of the varsity ss the ru actually outplayed the varsity, scoring a tou. hdown upon them with sase fhe varsity fared no better when they were given the ball, they continually lost ground and were not to advance the ball even after O'Lea him-toi fullback on the var- mere may be some change in the var-sity Mnup rf the first team men do not show more lr.r In th-tr play than some of them 'hgAtone was placed at tenter ecrube and he astonished every one by breaking through Childers, almost every eciim-mege end tackling the unnr before he eouid get started i nis accounts very largely for the ImV UV to th scrulw m' ,1 hilder' place at th, rpt again what he did thia lorJ a.

th Of the eeeTJl1 th dO levees! I blYd cent-r Oh mief fJTJ Hifbt man, weighing ny IM pounds. Parisian Cloak Co. S. HmrtftU Ca. IlM and IMO Mala St.

Wonderful Sale of Norfolk Suits. Remarkable as have been the bargain opportunities here all season, here is an offering that completely out-distances them aiL A gigantic sale of this seasons smartest styles In Norfolk and Blouse Walking Suits, in fancy mens wear Scotch mixtures and flaked goods, with kilt plaited or flare skirts, some with stitched strap. These Suits are the seasons nobbiest styles, selling a few weeks ago for Ijo.oo. For Mon JORDAN MADE A POOR SHOWING. Us Waft Fsverits ia (ha Feature at Lakeside, ftul Failed ie tie! Inside ths Money.

Chicago. Nov, IT Jordan, ths even money favorite in ths fourth race, ths chief event at Lakeside to-day, failed to get any part of ths money. Tbs race wnt to Dr Stephens with Hoodwink second and Andes third. The weather was eloudy and cold and ths track muddy. The summaries First race, five furlongs Dr.

Worth, 191 Giunner). 12 to won, Matiu, 109 (Munroi. to I secoril, Hickory Corners. 103 utoboms), 7 to third Time, 1 99. In Bond, Sidney Bebatb, Poplar.

Will and Glen Right also ran. Becond rate, six furlongs Charlie Thompson. 97 (flicks), 3 to 1, won. Mayor Johnson. 99 (Robbins), 9 to 6, second, Cortnne Vniaivl, 99 (iMrkenruih), to third.

Time, 1 17 4-6 Jaubert, kt. Tammany, Yellowstone, Emenie 11 and (arris Brook also ran. Third race, mile and seventy yards Raserllas, 99 (f'uiler), 6 to I. won; Moblana. 109 I Hicks).

9 to 6, second. Inspector khea, lu3 (Hoar). 7 to 1. third. Time.

1 51 Little Elkin, Dodie 8.. Red Apple. Vulcalq and Port Jarvis also ran. Fourth race. vn furlongs Dr.

Stephens, 10? (Hoar), 9 to 1. won; Need wink. (Hicks), to second, Andes, 97 I Robbing), 19 to 1. third Tim. 1 32.

Jorian, Banter, Fatrbury and Eva Darling also ran. Fifth race five and one-half furlongs Tom Mayhln, 104 (Faker). 9 to won; ha rah Maxim. 101 (Wskh), 9 to I. second.

Our Cora. 197 i Hicks), 10 to 1. third Tims. 1 11 1-4 OIn Ri-, Angelo, Wlaeiand and Applraweet also ran Hixth race, one and one-eighth miles Ida tl)t (Knapp). 7 to 1.

won, banish. tu3 (Hoar). 9 to 1, set-tnd; Hflver Fits, 103 12 to 1. third Time, 2 09 Tulare, Big Injun, Wlngdance. Croesus, Toulte.h, Iady Chorister, Edliu Fompaae and Nina B.

L. also ran. RACING ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. AT CINCINNATI. First rare, mile, selling Gulderock, 191; Last Knight, Baffled, Alee.

104, Kunja. 103; Troea-dro, 102, fcunro, 99, Kilh Cord, 99. Santa Teresa, 97, Blrrlwood. Pilaster, Axares, Rose of May, 99. YVtmendine.

99 Hecond race, lx furlongs, selling Vsleequex, 109, Hand, lot, Fnda. 104, Mrs Urannsn. Orris Gaa, Jake Land, BMy Boyles, Autumn Leaves, Sister Kate It. 102, Btnrhello, fiaatreli, Wantnta, Owana, Miss Sparkle, 92. Third race, five and eae-half furlongs, colts Bardolph, Bob Franklin.

106. Slyboots. Ijuids-down. Lord Touchwood. 109; 8t.

Minor i'A, Soothsayer, 106; ftenor. Lane red, Stunts. Peacock. Pathos, J0I; Defacto, Mr. Farnum, 99.

Fourth race, handicap, one and on-slxtenth miles all ages Jessie Jarhoe. IW; And Launn, 92 (Mrs. Gnldblatta enttryt; Ed Adtck, Firing Line, 99. Foaeoluca, 90; Zyria, 99; Wyola, Pifth race, six furlongs, ftniew-Louts Collier, Diamond and Rubles. Lady Jocelyn.

Flying ship. Adois, 104; -Two Lick Olsftanl, 110; Iamp-sha ie. Special Tax. Maghoni. Puredaie, Back Number, Lady Matchless, Flying Girl, K.

Sixth race, six furlongs, eelllng Sprlngwells, IU Travers. Fieueon, 110; Hemline, 107, Ararnne, Araioma, Aden, log, 106, The Bmnas Demon, 1 04, Preshyteriao. SOS; Fairy Dell, 102, Almanao, Iovable, lot. AT WASHINGTON. First race, six furlongs, high-weight handicap tAmurrer, 149.

Extinguisher 1-72; Ctnquevelll. Paul Clifford, IF, Carl uncle, IJn, Maud Gonne, Hetauket, 128, Belle of Lexington, U7, Andrat-tus, lA. Lyman Hay, 126, Cspdvator, 123, Never Mora, 120, Sparkle Ehr. Examiner, Athlena ll. Arantum.

IIS. Capialn Arnold. First Chord, Meleter linger, 114; B-n Battle, 112, Baanamc. bd, Virginia Grace 109; Colon Say, Duke of Kendal. )).

Second race, mile and forty yards, for all a Frsnh Kenny. Ill; Galisnt, 112; Gold Cure, Extinguisher, Hlacketach, L0. Barricade. A'lie Vlrgle. Gtakl, Tengra.

107, Harrison, Hackensack Flying Jib. 97; Anecka, Ksns, Whiten. 97 Third race, two nnd one-half miles, steeple-chaee. handicap Judge Phillips, im, Walter (Yesry, 167. Imperialist, 3m, oolgat herar, 150, (Theval Ur.

145, Uhnet, 144; Marylander, 144; Iecameroa, IS), Trenct. 149, The Mere, ts; Val Mnnt. 140; Victor, 137; Captain turnover, 136, Kal-arama, 136, Kate Spotwood, 135, Emigrant, 136; Mantuan, 133; OonfiictlBg Evidence, 132. Glen-varloca. 13 Gum honey, 130.

Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, three year-olds H. Coleman, 118, M-leter Htnger, lift. Anak, lit, Bar le Due HI; Courteney III, Ben Howard, 111, Burnish. Ill, Medley, 10X. Fifth rs' rla furlongs, two-rear -olds Fire Eater, W.

Oymrrark. ld; invincible, 1m9, Tugat Bey. 109. Captain Arnold. 109, Allen Ferris KM, Clncinnatua, luft; Athlelriry, lm, Hackensack, PA.

Athlana, 10c; TrapeseDt, Pd, Hparkie lie her, tOC, Miladl Lovo, ltd, Wlldwavo, lift, Cranesvli le, b)6 Hixth race, seven furlongs, two-year-olds and upward, selling Maiden, P7; Petra II, 197; Eu-clatre. 107. Molite Peyton. 109. Arden, 119, Moron-banatSL lio.

Happens ker. 119, Meister Singer, (. The Referee, Wl; fWrral! D. Pd, Flara, lift. Mira Buttermilk.

99, Ascension. 99; Institute 99. Rockey, 97; Starter, 94, Alma Girl, 94. Fail-bach 97. Jim Hues, ft; Pastoral, Watktne Overton.

97; pins Tog, 94; Spring Brook, 94, Misa Wiggins. 94. AT CHICAOO. Find race, firs and one-half furlong, pelting Old Mike, 119, Merops, 119) Menfmst, 119; Qra Mr Chre, 117; Tom Collin. 117; lady Rtee.

114. Miss HhanDv. 114, France M. in. Sand Flea, lo Nate Eggleston, 1V Prue, Mki.

Hecond race, six furlongs, selling Banish, 113; Henry of Franrtamar. li, Trill urn. 119, Vince. 119, Jamra J. Corbett.

123. Filiform. 117; Mission. 114, Hnwendobler, 114, Evas Iwrllng, 114; Barklylte. 111.

Third race, six and one-half furlong Gregor Pl kies, bft. The Don. 102, Jove, 9ft; Ftoreetan. 96, Rankin, 99, Arvensls, 9ft, Albemarle, 96, Cllcago Girl. 95.

Couple Florestaa and Jove, Gilffln entry Fourth rare, one and one-sixteenth mile, hand-leap Ladv Htrathmore, l'4: Jordan, b4. Dr Stephen. 11 Scarlet fily, iM. Prince of Africa 92: Hvvlwlnk. 9, Yellowstone.

90. Couple Jordan and Strathmore, Have entrv Fifth race, mile and eeventy yards, selling Ml Llsrs. 113, St Tammanv. 117 David R. pt; Tickful ig.

Wlngdance, 108, The Caxlon, lift. Chickadee, 105, Ida Althea. 1H, Prlma II. lw Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling Lena. 117, Kmght Banner.

10ft, Satrap. 106. Fale leo.1, 106. Great Star, F5; Big Injun 105; fn-vervary Tt, ieR. The Ledaean, Kd; Egptlsn, Prince, toft; Huh Fratber, MO; Tulare 100; Fa-gutta, 96.

Louitah, 94. AT SAN FRANCISCO. Ihrst race, six furlong, seingSir Tom Tiddler, 112; Idago, Asarlne. St. Sever.

Rublmx Ioreen no. Belle of Bohemia, Breton, 107; Learoy Dandy M4; Evandm, 11. Second race, mile, ae'ltng-Brown Prince, thm-Mane, 10V Fr.tole. 1I2. The Scot, Tingellng, Imperious, Star otton.

Mont Fagle, Canjo, 104, Sug1en, Jim Htle, Rimrock, 1N Third race. tx futongwRenllworth, nf; ma, id Gold Bell. Father Wentker, 98; Jsn ni Hugh. 96. War? Nlcht.

to. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs, Pteraround, F9 Perpetual Motion, J. Ben-net. Action. Orosios, 108: Esrarola.

Pottorall, 98. Fifth race seven fuDong, sellng Iya 112: Harry Thaiher. Nannie N- lan. Former, Iorfbo, Diderot. I'M; Oso, 106; Dark Secret, Lou Wle.

KM. tfttxth rac flv and a half furlong, selling BalJrot'iv Belle, Guide. Th Msjnr, Eaherlo, Mr Dingle. PU; Little Margaret. Nlgretti, IDS.

Clear, hexvv NOW READY THE BE5T BOOK OS BOX I MO EVER PUBLISHED 12 of 8paldfrgt Athletic Library BOXING By Prof. MVbi. Elmer. CROrCHING AND 9ENDTVG LEFT STRAIGHT TO BODY. (Nefiwefi Drawin From Pkoto hi Any boy.

irr th i this 9wk. ran become an expert 1v.xr Every trtrk known to in boxln worM ttrorrmrbly explained and illustrated bv half tone pfotur made from photos, especially posed for thts book, Contents also In clude the official rule for boxir conti a. hint on tratnlna: ft hnrt history of the sport and picture of al! th leading boxer Tf) par of pfrtnrea and ito nf text, making th largeat book of It kind puWHhed for the price 10 cents per copy. For sale by ail nawsdsatera and A. Q.

SPALDING A BROS. WTAXOCTTt (TBKKT. ft of Spalding-a Athlatto Catalogue fra by awii. ANOTHFB VICTOMY FOR OKLAHOMA. The L'nlverelty Team IfefeateA Kingfisher tie liege Yestenlny, 17 te 9.

Norman, fk Nov. 17 -The University of Oklahoma team defeated the Kingfisher college eleven here yesterday by a score of 17 to 9. it was a well played game and hotly contested The Universlt- tam had the advantage of weight, but several of their men were badly biuiei-d as the result of the trip to Columbia and Emporia. In th first half nirher tram had any great advantage At the result of hammering line play and McCoy's spectacular end runs, the university succeeded In scoring a half touchdown a few minutes fur the first closed In the second half the Kingfishers weakened ar-ttceably, and the 1 nlversliy made long and continual gams, scoring two more tucM'na, The lineup. Kingfisher.

Posfftua. University Ristlne Matthews Key B-rcb May Bircn fnothors Reed Iiay Trthbv Muhaffig Clemens L.ltt McCoy -nes McCrary Morley Uuncan Iiwrencs I. Fhort Bander Bugle AMATM ATHi rriC IMON MCKIL Offleera Lleetsd and a Kusiber al hangee In I'els Vault Hules Made. New York, Nov 17. The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union began In thia city to-day.

The delegate present represented the Y. M. C. A the Metropolitan, Central, Western and Southern associations and the Canadian A A. 17.

Th chief business of the meeting wa to consider proposed change la the constitution and rui- The treasurer presented his report showing a balance on hand of 92.000. The question of a better definition of an amateur wae referred bach to the commission, which has been considering it and instructions were given to report at the next annual meeting the same committee was instructed to compile a "blue book of decisions for reference. A number of change wre made in the rule (erning the pole vault as follows The height of the bar at starting and at each ucresAiv elevation shall be determined by the officials Three tries allowed each height. Each competitor shall maks an attempt In the order in which hia nanle appear on th programme, then those who have failed shall have second trial in regular order, and those falling on this trial shall take their final trial, Displacing the bar counts as try. A line shall be drawn fifteen feet in front of the bar and parallel With it, crossing this line la an attempt shall be a balk Two balks cntmtltut a try leaving the ground In an attempt shall constitute a trv a rompetftor may omit bis trials at anv height, hut if he falls at the next height he shall not be allowed to go bach and tr- the height he omitted The pulee shad have no assisting deitr except that th-y may bs wound or wrapped with any substance for the purpose of afiurdlng a firmer grasp, and may have one spike at the lower end The delegates considered larg number of applicants for reinetaement The onlv one acted upon favorably were those of Robert Mae-Arihur and Cornell, both of nan Fratv lcok The officers elected fut the ensuing year are President.

Walter Llglngey, Milwaukee A. vice presidents, Ir Merrill Hopktnson. Baltimore a 3 (Vfonnoe. St. Iuia.

Hinchmann, Ran Francisco, and C. P. Pvrah, I htladeiphta, secretary, Xulllvan, K. A. hoard of governor.

James Ruiltvan, chairman, A A Marburg. Paetime A. New Yirk; Dooling, Flynn. Star A. Babb.

Boston A. A F. Rtley imhridgep.rt Mass, Winston, l.vnn, J. JY Rterrett, National Rwlmmlng As- Mass soctation O. Pvrah.

Philadelphia. lr Frank Fisher. A. C. of Philadelphia; l.lginger, Milwaukee A John Macljaughtan Pttllman A (Yiicsgo; Vr, Hermann, First Regiment A A Chicago; Hinchmann.

Ran Franciaro; IwCota, Ran Francisco; Herbert Hauser, Ran Francisco; G. Frnniman, Maryland A. Baltimore. UCRATIYE DAY FOR BOOR MARKER. Oahklefi Captured Ftvwsf IBs Mi Raee at Benntfig Yeaterday.

Washington. Nov. 17 Thte wna ft good fifty for the bookmaker at Banning, outsider rapturing fire of the six races. True Blue, the equal choice favorite In the third race, waa the only winner to flnfth first for the betting The Mg upeet of the day wae the fourth race. lAdy Sterling, played heavily at i to never got close enough to the leaders to be dangerous.

Wonderly made hla reappearance to-day after a long illness and piloted sir Faust, a 2A to 1 shot to victory tn ths fifth race. The weather wae cloudy and the track fast. The xum-mar First race, seven furlrngw-Avrlln. 124 rRob-ertsom, 7 to 1, won. I nmasked.

119 (Lyn, to 4, second: Illyrt, 7 fCrameri. 99 to third Time, tn I Demurred I'ontend. Ne'rmore and fapttvator also ran Rernnd race maiden l-var-oda, five and one-half furiongvbacychometer n2 lOannoni, 7 to 1. won, Gienms 112 (MartiM, I to second. Mount Kieco 113 iHedfernt, 9 to I.

third Time. 1 t7 2-S Ink. Iord Advocate. Rtonewali, fungoid Bnrklemore, Plantaganet. Right Cross, Mennenfleld, Bernard, Hist.

Rwift Cande, Charmeie, The Guide and Geisha Girl alo ran. Third race, J-year-olds and up mile and "everts vard True Bine ms iRedfern), 9 to wen. Bea Eckert. ft orderly 9 to second. Moaketo.

lflg tPoiiochl. 9 to j. third Time 1 b. 2 6. Moon rmtay.

Mr. Wllliama. lAdv Potentate, gue-n Carnival. Alsik. i.o.ne, Pandl Belie Laily Radnor, Oenesco and Mtidora also ran Fourth race.

Kvear-olds and upward, mile ihd sixteenth reat American, Uft iRobert-son II to won. Early Fve, w7 (Redfernt, 9 tn second; Ray, M7 fOTonnor) 7 to I. third Time, 147 9-6. Lady Sterling, Watertnn 8an Andrea, C. wenfeld an Night of the Garter ran Fitth race.

2-year-oMs seven furlong Rtr Faust, 1A4 (Winderlyt, 99 to won; Fading Light, 49 (Gannon), Mol, second; Ylart of Warwick, lift Pollock 7 to third. Time 27 2 5. Pearl River. Gate, Wheeler Turnpike. Ff.

flheppard. Htar and Garter, Tthan Mlchaet-tna. Hague and Ladv Mitake also ran Bith race, -year-olds and upwards, mile and seventy yard April Showers, 99 iRedfern), 19 to I. won Cameron. 129 (OConnor).

9 to 19 second; Young Henrv. iat (Lyne. 7 to third Time 144 2-5 Roastgnol. Himself, Moore and Jim Clark also ran. fVCAYILY PLATED GrTklDF.II WON.

fa ttia fntl Hi at IngtMM Tih HrM hH KIMt -Kami Sn FVnic-. Hot. 17 Favmitw, an4 .1, pl.J-wl Knr arorl at tn-dy Ti- tra-lt V. ml mwil.rk, to rt-tantmw In tb fourth rar. Th.

Prld drd In th. h-ltln -Ml am r-arh-t H. thra h.liy played and on Mwlly. Th. pHp did not like the rid rubervtll put up on Matt Hngnft and warned him.

The summaries First race, Futurity court. lMngJim Gore II M9 (Coburn), i to 1, won; Montoya jo (RsnscM, 6 to second. At Phtlippin. lift (Jackson), 6 to th rd. Tim, 1 13.

Young Morello, tAdv Cnrl. Mike Murphy Rws, schwett, Macftns. Mildred ftchultz and Nora D. also ran. Reeond rac.

three-fourths of a mile, selling lao-ftl 9, 104 L. Jackson), 4 to 1. won; Nugget, 107 (Ransch). I to second; St. Rica, iul (Coburn), 7 tc 1.

Bird Tim. 1:16 1-6 Gusto. Mocorito, Bacchus, King Dellts and Sir Lewis also ran. Third rac. mile, selling Nell! Forest.

106 (Tuberill), 7 to 5. won. lold One. nd (Jark-n. I to I.

second; Filibuster. bN (Ransch) 2H to third Tim, 1 46. Matin Bell, Julia and Grp also ran Fourth race. Futurity eburs, sel'lng Tb Prld. tCObutn).

9 tr won. Gibraltar. 116 (Bp), 6 to second, Edtnborough. hj fJsckeon). to I.

third. Tim 1 lv Matt gait, Alt Green. Our Pride and Olaudator also ran. Fifth tare, seven fur.org. selling Grafter.

102 (Jackson), 7 to 5. won. Leg) Msxtm. 11 (Waldo) 9 to I second: Lou Weisea. wi (Lewis) 2d to third.

Time, 1-311. The SHr.gr, FJ Pirn, Roy wher, Ignacio and Winward also ran Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, par Duraxxo. 104 (Dtmnelly), 2 to 1, won. Honlton, 110 (Jackson). 7 to 5.

second; Polontu. 107 (Ransch), 6 to I. third. Time. 1 (D14.

Dutch-lsnt, Brummei. Leader and Jorkev Club also ran. TWO rAYORITRA AT LATONM. TKa Track Was Stoppy anA Hm Last Kara Wae Ra hi a Heavy Big, Cincinnati, Nov 77. Tw favorftea, two sc-ond choice and two long shots won at Latonta to-day over a sloppy track Th last rac wi run a heavy fog and ft wa tmpomfbte to th horses until they wr within a few yards of th wire.

Ptrmmarles: First rac mil and seventy yxrdp Pt. Bluff. 9 (Parker), 99 to won; fieemdua, KM (Daly). 16 to second; Locust Ptoesom, MI (Kail), to third Time. 1 64.

Tlburon. Aimless, 9Mn-ator Beveridge, King Tat las. Linden Tree, Tobe Pavn. laongfio and Lore Crimson also ran. Second race, mil Antagonist, 99 (Daly), 4 ro won; Orpheum.

to (Houbm), 9 to second. Tom Hall, 94 (Lindsey), 99 to 1, third. Tima. 1:4. Dr.

Orr, Dr. Hagyard. Immortally Taa-rrd. Miss Boa and Botttie also ran. Third rao asiia aad a sixteenth pstHnf 9:30 a.

m. to 12:30, $10.00 day, from 20.00 value, exactly Positively kind ever CO.D. the most wonderful value of its offered. No lttrtum; nont No mail erdtn fiUtd. THE URGEST MANTEL AND 1014 Walnut Street, eexxxeeXeeaxxeaaaaeeeeaaxxeeaaaaeeea lnwrence.

Kes Nr -McCook field was ion Ptortfc of the I verslty of yesterday aftern but the tilpA -lf lines adjoining the w'nt through the regular pur. It Is generally conrhlered here now that on the whole the outlook for the team ia verv bright All r7! Who V1 in Saturday -m with the Indians, vlth the es.eptl.m of Peters the eptlon of Peters, the e.e out for practice Pet Kansas ny oov crlnl. H.n h. w.nt into wmTm ll. ti.

un.ht. tt. M. h.ril work f.w tlnv thminn i. ronfil.ntl; nat will able to pUv hta regular psl before the Thankeglvtng game with Missouri lve is not yet aide to take part la the pr tire Work, hut will be able do so In Grd Afherman.

who was Crtlhd home three vo-ko ago hv the tiln of mother, le expected return th week and resume hi. for the place he filled so Well rtefors his departure for home With Ackerman presence in the line, Vincent will be enabled to berk of the line, and will dirt is tb fullharh honors with Lev and.M-ieher The latter made a great record the game arid advanced the ball every time he was sent against the line le one of the eomlng mm-Wr of the leant. Reid and Alford Were used alternately with Jenklneo and Ruseeii ae half-buck thts evening, and will be given grewtee hence from now on to get into the game in proper shape on account of their grrat ihtwinc on Hat qr lav This wMf again put the biek field In gSd shape for the coming content Vincent Vacation will give him a chance to round Into shape for the game with Miawmrl Ten le not ahie to out yet, hut will soon la mM shape There la additional Interest In the practice as the season end approaches, and the number of substitute and second team men who have put on so ta ha greatly increase i. so that th ejeren men will have tenty of material to play alnt gt (n readirc f-e the gam. Th pn t'e was light, but the men were r-marhhr free from eore-n as the result or Patur.iav' game wth the Indian and th plan of (narh Curtis from 'W nn Is gt th team work down to the finest olnt poeslhj-, perfect the most successful plav that have been trIM this saen and sfrn hen the one or two weak place In th eleven It I probnMe that Thomivurvs showng at centr will make It harj for him to hdd the pis, in coming gitm end tcott Is llklr to have an nvp chance from now on for the place Th practice will watched by ft big crowd of footer from now on.

New flapn Mev IT. -Acting the advice of Trainer Murphv the cache of the Tal Wt ball team yeaterdar decided to glee the men who fought In the IhtrKton game Aatitr-riav three -i rest They have takn the squad to a quiet spot near Kingston, on th Hudson nrer Th fuad was Invited by rwftt f'orhmr'. Tab ft former quarterback to some to hi country h-u to remunerate fnm th exacting gam of Paturdar Trainer Murphy pointed out at th tram was used up hv Saturday grveimg bnttl. an. that nothing wni'd bring men back Into condition as qufrfclv a a change of surrounding snd met tn the mountains The roach communicated with th Y.ti faculty hv telephone and nhta'rd pr-mlealcn to tak the team awav.

and th play-ra who wey tn the Princeton game took an afternoon train from New York for The plavem all feel wary. but have Po Injuries fme of them were too tired to sleep last night Metcalf, who ha b-en stai for ft week, and who wa unable to outlast Baturdsv a game. Raffertv, who haa had onlv three weeks training all the fall and who wna obliged to quit In th second half exhausted, snd Rockwell, who ws takn to the varsity nnlv ten davs ago, are the moat worn down The decision of the coaches to take the team ton th Hudson change th plan for practice his week. The scrub returned to this c'ty last evening Thy will work dally at the Yale ft1d Th varsity will return on Wedneadav. but will tike no hmg or ha-d scrimmage before he Harvard gain.

Thr will Hre up for hert nrot t-e Wedrdav and Thursday rhalev (VuM. 'at veals cactaln ha pon snted to come here th' wek and aalst in ih poaching of th team has hn had coarh nf the Amhert coiege hi fa'! wh'cp ha made the greatest record of any New England college except Rvown It ha haen Wdl-fams r'a-tomuth Tnfi ard fnumha ad fcld Harvard down to one touchdown Johnny Hall, end1 in 7, arrived hre 1at night to stay ft week assisting thw Tale roachea. Cambridge, N-v if After the ton put up bv the eleven on Sodter' Dnrtm' FHd in th ram arainvt Dartmouth yetrdv. Harvard mn are lneitnd 0 bet op their team against Yale next Saturday Th tam started the same with the same ftneop which will face Yt'e on Saturday, bar-r'ng Andy Marahall at rlrht guard In place of Whttweii, who showed up well on Saturday and (arl Marshall at puarterhach. That the Crimen is weak Is generaltv admitted.

but it is weak tn team work only, a there te enough beef snd mucle In the Har. vard aggregation to defeat Tale provided a little agreDenex sandwiched In The left side of Harvard's line wx punctured at an alarming din hv the Dartmouth backs, snd It must be reinforced at once to prevent Yale fi fng sertou dnmage The wob for the next three firx will fbt and furiou a th team 1 In no contiMon to stand the gmelltng uauallv sutained In cbamnlonh1n game Behind the Ho Fotr WH1 be g'ren a trial at right half, while a new left half will ncobahlv be developed to fill Rer-rsns hoe hoH be be b-wt. The nd have been practically picked aa Mill and Bowditch. Fvmcetcn Nt 77 D-fnceton frt halt plaver came out of Saturdftv trureie without any seriou irfudra Only woyt of prat are hrd here for th showing of the team t. Ithcught the defeat k.

of emir, ft hard pill fu Narau's vnpporter to swallow, vet 1 the whole they regard the season aa ft succeful eue Sta-tfn ftlmoet wtthout anv foundatioa the range ami Black turned out a which not onlv defeated Cornell and Columbia tn a decisive manner, hut which gave Yale a iniehtv tul, and Frinceton men are proud of it. They thnk crad shmtd go to Garrett Cochran, who has hen on of the beat coaches who ever directed th Jvm. BETHANY BFAT WASHBrRN MEDIC. Dffirtr.tt Tntntt FilcA rp Agmlwst tbe IMrton at LMbrt Yesterday. T.Indsborg.

Nov. 17 The Washburn Medic football tram met th Bethany bor on Bethany athletic field to-day fa a gam tv-suiting, Bethany TL Washburn 6. Th weather and field were (deal Jt good crowd saw the gams. Washbura kicked off and Dave Peterson rstued th svml for a beautiful eevewty-yard run. Bethany started ra with a rush, playing Washburn their feet and shoving 'over th Crxt touchdown in I than two minute.

Ths rst tf th half was a repetition of th first work. Wnshburn stayed at the work fluekfiy, but was totally unable to stop th bril-Am naksa and eswpact taurfsreaca eg th SHUKERTS SEALSKINS FURS We have an extra heavy stock to select from. We are showing a beautiful line of Boas, special for this week. Beautiful Siberian Squirrel, according to length $15.00 to $35.00 Brown Marten $10.00 to $25.00 Baum Marten $25.00 to $45.00 Sable Hudson Bay $25.00 to $75.00 Russian Sable, extra $125.00 Isabella Fox. $15.00 to $40.00 Sable Fox $12 to $45.00 TILE TIRM IN THE WEST.

Kansas City, Mo. Hats 43.00 VSae. e. e. A few of our complete line of igo2 novelties hundreds of others all colors, all shapes, ut4 nn $2.25 All CwfVrtw( like cut, for $10,00 CHUKERTC; 1113 Grand Avenue ftfte otd hye, a corkscrew and a goods AH or good are put up la futt Mmiimt, IWtl AIMrtM 1 1102 Walnut.

Ptrrlaa (Hvtt Ow Specially. MM rail UDI8BEY A Quarter of a Century FOR R23DICINR inter no a mm statu itenTtna mtiuu cMttiai. Mi9M tt gat rt rat 6919196 tft 9644649 ITft Pftftg I your enter for lout fnn cprartt of teft-yesr-olfi Erg for cxgren firepan. and toe toll erad you, free of charge, two maple 7 bottles one Iwetvc, on goid-tipfiH tohiakey glam. make thia offer sitoplr to get you to try tl good h6 fit Nat ttih MU brand clgM years Mdl i dtafiaae of at leraNah la Iota of two or toore gxlkms at on ahipment.

We also esprraeprrpftid. txpena aad toill rtfaaa If good i tt 1 jftl mnbfeww TWYMlQlfi i znrr and cot keerrw with these anftft bottle, end eeat ory, return them at our It it alflMMfi impoaaibtc to good are skipped direct their purity ad sore In treating Piles, Fistula and Diseases of the Rectum has enabled us to give sufferers from these diseases advantages which they cannot obtain elsewhere. We treat on a positive guarantee and accept no money until cured. We are indorsed by the best business men in Kansas City, and publish their testimonial letters in our free 200-page book. Write to-day or call for a free examination.

Address 1002 Oak Street, Kansas City, Mo. get pure nhitkey from dealer. These from the DHtiHtag which guaraateea arirfdlemaaa profit. Wc are the only keg barren DiMiHert in America aeFieg to consumer direct the entire product of Ont Registered DMilierr:" who claim tn art oaly dealer buying and telling. F.rreeo.

Oraeiufram Ceta, I4h, ItsKIfttOft, that. kift.mafltcatl Ibrvoeaty prspaM. KELLERSTRASS DISTILLI1NO C04 MMtM 4M IMnM Sw. MMM CITV. 1 WwF rV.AflVUto -etrTXBftft 1 Drs.

Thornton fvliKsr of IWWitH TTi. IM tr, Wlmi TttW, IM i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Kansas City Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,147,760
Years Available:
1871-1990