The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 2

2 THE KANSAS CITY. TIMES, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1890. The Kansas City, KANSAS, MISSOURI AND PRINCETON WIN AT FOOT BALI. THEY WILE' TALK BASE BALL ittt three outsiders, tut that they offered no Objection to them. The William Jewell team is in good shape, and they would like to arrange games with teams whose average weight is in the of 150 pounas.

MEDICS VS. NEBRASKA. JAYHAWKERS WON A SPLENDID 'PROUD HARVARD'S COLORS LOW-VICTORY FROM NEBRASKA. ERED BY OLD NASSAU'S TIGERS. Todd's KillmaCold 4 lessona in the English stroke.

The shalt bad the seats rigged along the sides Instead of over the keel. The men used Wish oars and In the English style. This la a great change for Yale. and it looks as if Cook had changed his views on -the subject. Sutton Anxious for a Match.

A letter has been received by The TimeS from Bruns Bros. In which they offer to back George Button against Prof. Maggio who Issued a challenge in a St. Louis paper a few days ago, for a match at 18-inch balk line or cushion carom billiards. Button will not play straight-rail billiards, as he claims that game is not now played by any professional except 4agg1olI, and he would not consider any match at that game.

If Maggio li wants a match at either 18-inch balk line or cushion caroms Batton is ready to accommodate him and if he means business Bruns bros. are willing to allow him $25 for expenses to play in this city. 1 The Crimson Made a Plucky anti Stubborn Stand Against Princeton'a Re1 'entices AssaultsCambridge Men Put Up a Stronger Resistance Then Their Admirers ExpectedScore Was 12 to 0Yale Won From Brown. nf; KEELEY INSTITUTE 1815 IndependAnce Av. DRUNKENNESS, MORPHINE.) "0 COCAINE, ow aud other drug addietioa posittvely 40tred.

dead for beautifully illuntrated ley la, 40 raises, free. All DOS. 4 raualeationo tiouildeatia HAS A CLEAR MAJORITY STEPHENS HAS A PLURALITY OF MORE THAN 42,000. His Majority Over All Opposition Is First Democratic Candidate for Governor Who Has Received a Majority of the Votes' Cat AA Increase of S3.000 in the Demoeratto Vote. Special to the Kansas City Times.

Jefferson City. Nov. T. Orear, assistant State treasurer, who has been one of Mr. Stephens' most enthusiastic and acfive friends, this afternoon gave to The Times correspondent the returns received by him from 110 counties and the city of St.

Louis on the Governorship. It will be seen that the total vote in the counties Is 649,377. Add to this the vote of the remaining four counties, on the basis of the vote in these counties in 1892, and the total vote of the State on Governor in Missouri this year will be over 655, 000. Said Mr. Greer: "The result of the State contest is most gratifying to Mr.

Stephens and his associates on the State ticket. Notwithstanding the mean and abusive tight made on Mr. Stephens, it will be seen when the full returns are all in that his total vote is only a few thousand short of that for Mr. Bryan. He is the first Governor elected in Missouri by a majority vote in 12 years.

He carried his owu county, Cooper, by an increased majority, and the county of Cole, in which he now lives, by the largest majority eves given a Democratic nominee. In this county he ran 100 ahead of Mr. Bryan. In Saline county. my own home, he received 859 voles more than Mr.

Cleveland in 1892. "Greene county has never been carried by a Democratic candidate for Governor before, not even by John S. Phelps, but now gives Stepheus a majority of 264. Jasper county. that gave a majority against the Democrafic ticket four years ago of 1,200, this election gives Mr.

Stephens the handsome plurality of 1,713. The Democratic vote in the 110 counties has increased 83,49. and the Republican vote 70,811. Mr. Trimble's vote is so small that I have taken no account of it.

There were a few Leaders among the so-called sound money Democrats, but if there was any rank and tile its vote was cast for the Republican ticket. Mr. Stephens' plurality in the counties listed is 42,809. The returns from the remaining four counties may increase this 100, and the official returns may change these figures slightly. His majority over all opposition will be, in judgment, fully 30.000." Counties.

Stephens. Lewis. Adair 2.054 2,416 Andrew 2,103 2,267 Atchison 2,097 1.585 Audrain 3.sS 1.623 Barry 2,998 2,321 Barton 2,596 1,521 Bates 4,297 2,734 Benton 1,644 1,970 Bollinger 1,412 1,274 Boone 5.033 1,179 Buchanan 7,342 6.829 Butler 1,672 1.630 Caldwell 2,146 Callaway 4,371 1,568 Camden 800 1,35 Cape Girardeau 2,321 2,492 Carroll 3.395 Carter 6117 4145 Cass 3.840 2.302 Cedar 2,237 1,1498 Chariton 4,203 2,361 Christian 1,5145 1.996 Clark 2.092 1,94 Clay 936 Clinton 2.375 1,795 Cole 2,270 1.960 Cooper 2.997 2.691 Crawford 1,377 1.447 Dade 2,126 1.812 Dallas 1,397 1.476 1 iess 2.9s3 2,372 De Kalb 1,995 1.59s3 Dent 1.450 1,107 Douglas 1.300 1,700 Dunk lin 2.903 965 Franklin 2,870 3.794 Gaseonade 55 2.178 Gentry 2,648 2,027 Greene 6,104 5.840 Grundy 1,609 2,805 Harrison 2,430 2.980 Henry 4,296 3.329 Hickory 910 1,208 Holt 1.075 2,418 Howard 3.255 1,360 Howell 2,110 Iron 1,011 605 Jackson 19.265 19,884 Jasper 6.640 4.927 Jefferson 2,871 2,8143 Johnson 4.126 3,54 Knox 2.078 1,266 Laclede 1,951 1,601 Lafayette 4.3,S7 3,393 Lawrence 3,247 2.973 Lewis 2,578 1,581 Lincoln 2,992 1,541 Linn 3,242 3,032 Livingston 9 977 2,515 MeDonald 3: Macon 4,293 ,016 'Madison 1.199 773 Merles 1.373 552 Marion 4.019 2,623 ercer 1.310 1,977 Miller 1,649 1,712 ississippi 1.4t58 1,062 Maniteau 1.977 Monroe 4,352 8:4 Mon tgomery 2,231 1,935 Morgan 1.510 1,379 New Madrid 1.510 4178 Newton 2.861 2,173 Nodaway 4,434 3,457 Oregon 1.687 578 Osage 1,412 1,712 Ozark 844 1,19,4 Pemiscot 1,260 357 Perry 1,456 1,519 Pettis 4.183 4.176 Phelps 1,765 1,0:13 Pike 3,817 2.925 Platte 3,181 1.052 Polk 2,539 2,580 Pulaski 1,392 8415 Putnam 1,319 2.373 Rails 2,302 829 Randolph 4,055 2.191 Ray 3,894 4015 Reynolds, 951 385 Ripley St. Charles 2,447 8,179 St. Clair 2,550 1,903 St.

Francis 4. 2.256 1,653 St. Genevieve 1.2-.25 905 St. Louis 3.469 6,158 Saline 5.424. 3,080 Schuyler 1.476 1,142 Scotland 1.841 1.221 Scott 1,898 760 Shannon 1,136 696 Shelby 2,809 1,284 Stoddard 2,838 1,602 Stone Sullivan 2,431 2.406 Taney Texas 2.484 1.792 Vernon 4,932 2,787 Warren 1,697 Washington 1,465 1,513 Wayne 1.578 1.421 Webster 1.853 1,677 Worth 1,087 1495 Wright 1.339 1.799 St.

Louis city 50,034 65,473 Found a Suitable Name. From the Washington Star. The colored man had tied his mule to a telegraph pole while he went into the feed store. When he came out be found the animal Industriously gnawing a hole into the wood. "Why don't you feed your mule?" a bystander inquired.

"Feed um! Mistuh, gilts dat mule five meals er day, an' dat's three moo whut gits. He's wuss'n er goat. Scrap iron doan stop 'im no mo'n ez if 'twus shorrnin' bread." "lie must have a remarkable digestion." "De only t'ing dat makes dat anamile er mule is an accident of birth. Ft he'd happened ter halt two laigs 'stid o' fou', he'd of been er ostrich." While the hitching strap was being untied the mule became restless and his owner cried: "Whoa, dar, Sulphuric Acid." "What's that you call him?" 'Sulphuric Acid. The name uster be Julius Caesar." "How did you happen to change it?" "Wal, suh, I didn't name 'im Julius Caesar in de fun' plaee, an' I nebber did rink dat wif er lop-eared, no-'count mule dat name made sense.

So I kep' mer ears open to' sumpin' I wus wu'kin' to' er drug stoh man an' one day when I done broke er big demijohn I hytit1 'im say dat sulphuric acid am de eatin'est t'ing dat is. I didn't look no furder, but I went home an' her er christentie den an' dar." ANNUAL LEAGUE MEETINGS IN teAGIkTHIS WEEK. FManager Win De too the 1 Field Early eto Watch the Courtier of Likely to Continue lite ligistewsk Ban JohnsowCaroey LookIn foc4hew Material. cr Base ball magnates from every corner of theland vettlezther in Chicago thie week to discuss kju one of vital Interest to the rational gismee Wednesday the board of arbitrationewq hold its annual meeting, Thursday theettational league meeting will be held and eiti the conclusion of the National league's meeting. the Western league, in which Kansas City le most directly interested, will begin its annual session.

Att the National league hasa large amount of business to transact, it will probably be Friday or Saturday before the Wester n. league will hold its meeting. Manager James Manning will leave here Monday night for Chicago in order to be on the ground early and canvass the situation thoroughly before the meetingof the Western league takes place. The object of the annual meeting is to award the championship and divide the protits of the season, and also to elect the two members, which, according to the terms of the agreement made when the league was organieed, must be elected cavil year. In the eleetion of new members, to take the places of Grand Rapids and Columbus, it is probable that the same old trouble which has -existed for so long will break out John T.

Brusin who holds me, Indianapolis franchise. and Goodnow of Minneapolis will probably agate object to the admission of Grand Rapids and Columbus, in the hope of forcing the other members to join them in votiug against Ban Jetinson for president. The representatives. of the other teams. however, seem just as firm as ever In their determination Co stand by Johnson, and as they have four out of rex votes, he will doubtless be re-elected.

If Brush and Good-now carry their oppesition to the point of refusing to cast their votes for any new members, except those of their own selection, for the vote Of at least one of them is necessary in order to elect. the representatives of the other clubs will also refuse to make concessions, and they will proceed to make a schedule for a six-club league. This would not be entirely satisfactory to them. but they propose to show Brush and Good-mow that their Waft will not go. It is not thought that Brush has any other city in view which he wishes to substitute for Grand Rapids or Columbus.

though he pretends to be making a fight to get Omaha Into the league. His whole oppoeition, however, seems to arise from his wild desire to depose Ban Johnson. No one seems to know If Brush will again be elected a member of the board of arbitration, a positien which he now holds, and one which he always used for the purpose of furtherang his own interests to the detriment of these of the Western league. It Is probable. however.

that an effort Will be made to supplant him. Manager Manning has little to say about I the probable Outcome of the meeting, out he will he on hand prepared to light Brush to the last ditch, if At the eGn- elusion of the meting. Manaeer liannirg I will go to Boston to meet Captain and get plans for next year's team in shape. Carney has had lines out tor several good men, and although Manning does I not yet know what he has aone, sitt feels confident that no time, has been lost Out of the eki team who are reserved. and the new men Carney will pick up, it is expected that a stroeg nine will be put en the diamonee Meaning says, hwevet, that he is not making tely predietions far next year.

becattse- last year he made f') ItiaPy that fell short of fultillment that he now Intends to try the other plan ant promise nothing. He realizes, as inuca as anybody, that a winning team is a payine team ante from a mercenary at tnepoint. It is to his interest to get together the strongest club peesible. On his eetern Nom Boston he hopes to have some good newe as to the make-up of the Blues for next eeason. GLOVE CONTESTS IN NEW YORK.

First of SCrien of Bout Given br the Knickerbocker Club. New York, Nov. opening bouts of the series of boxing contests which will take place during the season under the auspices of the Knickerbocker Athletic club took place tonight at the Madison Avenue club house. Tommy Chicago feather weight boxer, who was recently appointed baxing Instructor to the club, was the matchmaker, and arranged the following card of three bouts of ten rounds each. Maurice Hager-Strom of New York vs.

Frank O'Neill of Chicago at 123 pounds: Tommy West of Boston vs. Billy Stint of Chicago, at catch weights, and Larry Burns of Cohoes vs. George McFadden of New York at pounds. James J. Frawley was the referee.

In the first bout O'Neill outclassed Hagerstrom, and in the fifth round was given the derision after two minutes and twenty seconds of fightIng. Burns and McFadden fouirht ten rounds to a draw. The last bout. that between Tommy West and Billy Stint of Chicago, ended in the seventh round, when Stint was knocked out In one minute and twenty seconds. Baltimore Track Beau lta.

Baltimore, Nov. thousand people witnessed to-days races at Pimlico. Two favorites failed to get expectations and the fifteen book-makers had the long end of the days business. Jockey Nutt was barred for the rest of the meeting for the manner hi which he rode Kingstone. All events were well fought out and the track was fast.

The meeting will continue all of next week. The results were: First raceFive furlongs. selling. 2-yearold fillies: Takanasse, 3 to 10, won; Miss Lillian, 5 to 1, second; Euphemia 8 to 1. third.

Time, 1:03. Second mile, selling, 3-year-olds: Louise 7 to 10, won; Kingstone, 7 to 5. second; Distant Shot, 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:43.

Third raceHotel Stafford. five furlongs, welter-weight handicap. for all ages: Successful. even, won; Halle, 8 to 5, second; Ross 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:02.

Fourth raceHotel Rennert handicap. for all ages, mile and a furlong: The Swain. 3 to 1, won; Maurice, 3 to 1, second; Ameer. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:5514.

Fifth raceSix furlongs. 2-year-olds: Tyrant. 9 to 5, won; One Chance. 10 to 1. second; Tray line, 1 to 2, third.

Time. 11614. Sixth raceSteeplechase, two and one-half miles, Maryland club cup: be Garnette, 5 to 2, W011; Caress, 4 to 1, second; Young Orion. 2 to third. Time.

5:45. Cincinnati Summaries. Cincinnati, Nov. 7.Weather clear and cold; track heavy. Two favorites, two second choices, and two outsiders won the card.

Summaries: First raceSelling, six furlongs: Roosevelt, 8 to won; Nance, 3 to 2, second: Mother of Pearl, 21) to 1, third. Time 1:20. Second raceFive furlongs: Connie Lee, 12 to 1, won; Sangamon, 4 to 5, second; Stockholm, 2 to 4. third. Time.

1:01, Third raceSe Ling, one rmie: Mtrem Ise, 7 to 5, won; Basso, 5 to 1, second; Peep o'Day. 8 to third. Time, 1:47., Fourth mile end an eighth: Ida Pickwick, 5 to 2, won; Ada Buchanan, 5 to lb The Dragon, even, third. Time, 2:01. Fifth raceSeilitig, six furlongs: Clissie 8 to won; Old Center, 9 to 2, second; Lawanda, 9 to 1, third.

Time, 1:19. Sixth race.11andicap, steeplechase, about mile and a half; Don Pedro, even, won; Zaidivar, 7 to 5. second; Culdado, 10 to third. Time, 3:24. Results at 'Frisco.

Ban Francisco, Nov. I.Track fast, weather good. Results: First raceSix furlongs, selling: Alvero wort; Castanette, second; Banjo, third. a Tistmneeo, n126.14:0eill ndicap, five and a. half furlongs: Howard S.

won: George Pahner, second; Dttnboy, third. Time, 1:08. Third ragsSeven furlongs: Arno won; Peril. second; Monterey, third. Time, 1:39.

Fourth raceHurdle, one and one-half miles: Baby Bill won; J. O. second; Governor Budd, third. Time, 2:57. Fifth raceOne mile: Lincoln II won; Damien, second; Instigator, third.

Time, 1:4214. Sixth raceFive and a half furlongs: Montgomery won; Imp. Santa Bella, second; Dolore, third. Time, Students an Marksmen. Cambridge, Nov.

7.In the pigeon ehoot between Yale, Princeton and Harvard this morning before tho Harvard-Princeton foot ball game', Yale won by a good margin over its rivals. Score: Yale, 69; Harvard, 49; Princeton. 20. Change in Yale's Stroke. New -Raven, Nov.

7.Robert J. Cook appeared at the Yale boat house this This was a most unusual occurrence for this time of the year. The cause of his visit was to give the first The Lawrence Eleven Displayed Superior Team-Workliroke Through the lisitorpi, Line at WillThe Game Puts the Rock-Chalk Crew Very Much in the Pennant RaceMissouri Won From Vanderbilt at St. Louis. Special to the Kansas City Times.

Lawrence, Nov. 7.Kansas, 18; Nebraska, 4. This tells the tale of how the Kansas university foot bail eleven defeated Nebraska at Lawrence today in one of the hardest games of the year. Kansas university was in fairly good condition, even though several of the players still bore bad bruises from the games at Iowa and the Kansas City Medics. One of the great Improvements noticed in Kansas university was its excellent team work, and the Nebraska line was hammered to pieces.

The Nebraskans were not in it at all, with the exception or one time, when they punted to the Kansas goal line, and regaining the ball, shoved the pig-skin over for their only touch-down. They failed to kick goal. Every player on the Kansas eleven did brilliant work, as is shown by the fact that the ball was irt Nebraska's territory nearly all of the time, and when Nebraska did get the ball she could make no gains except by punting. Both teams did considerable fumbling. Captain Hamill was a tower of strength for Kansas, and his enthusiasm in getting the team into play won the game.

Kennedy, Baine, Volgts, Fitzpatrick, Moss Walker and Whitney did tine work. Whitney played the best end game for Kansas university of this season. Baine at half bark created terror In the ranks of the Nebraskans, as his plays were always for -big gains. He made the longest run of the day, when he carried the pig-skin fifty-live yards for the second touch-down for Kansas university. For Nebraska, Packard at full back, did the best work, and Jones and Wiggins were strong at the ends.

Shedd and Cook at half, and Thorpe at quarter, made good plays. Nebraska would have done better but for bad fumbles, and baying most of her punts blocked, Kansas university went through the Nebraska line at will. Hamill and Fitzpatrick making holes large enough for a wagon to go through. The game in detail. The visitors woa the toss, and chose the west end of the field.

Babe off for Kansas University, and Nebraska regained ten yards, and then lost the ball on a fumble. Bailie. Hamill and Hester then hit the line for gains of five yards. Nearly the whole of the first half consisted of seesawing up and down the field in Nebraska territory. Kansas University was given several yards gain for off side plays, and by steadily working the ball down the field Bailie was shoved over the line for a touch down in fifteen minutes of play.

Walker kicked goal. Nebraska by a lucky punt on the part of Thorpe brought the ball within two feet of Kansas' line, and regaining it on a fumble by Kansas. pusted Wiggins over for her only touch-down. Hester was hurt and Crooks went in as full back. At this point Kansas university put into action her "tandem play." and used it constantly as a battering ram on the Nebraska line, Ffieriatrick.

Mosse and Crooks making gains each time, and nearly scoring a seeond much-down before time was called. The half ended 6 to 4 in favor of Kansas. Second Half. Nebraska kicked oft, and Bailie regained fifteen yards. flame punted thirty yards on the next play.

and Kansas got the ball on a foul tackle by Nebraska. Baine was given the ball, and by splendid Interference on the part of the Kansas backs and ends made a big fifty-five-yard run for the second touch-down. The large crowd of spectators went wild over Walker safely kicked goal. 12; Nebraska, 4. Nebraska kicked off, and after short gains Baine punted forty-live yards.

Nebraska lost the ball by a failure to work the old criss-cross plays by which she Won from Missouri two weeks ago. Kansas made constant gains by the famous tandem play, and getting fairly close to the Nebraska Ithe, 'Heine tried for a field goal, 5ut failed. Both elevens now indulged in punting, but the ball kept getting eioser to Nebraska's goal, and finally Fitzpatriek was shoved over for the third touch-down. Walker kicked goal. Kansas, 18; Nebraska, 4.

The remaining seven minutes were taken up with plays near the center of the field, and when time was called the ball was in Nebraska's possession, The officials of the game were: Lieutenant Smith of Baldwin, umpire; Fred Cornell of Lincoln, referee: Fischer of Doane college, linesman. The line-up was as follows: Kansas. Positions. Nebraska Whitney Right end Wiggins Foster Right triekle Purse Mosse Right guard Turner Walker Center Rohbins Fitzpatrick Left guard Kellar Hamill Left end Jones Kennedy Quarter back Thorpe Milne Right half back Shedd Voight Left half back Cook Hester Full back Packard There were about 1.200 spectators. The result of the game gives Kansas a strong fighting chance for the pennant, and if she can win from Missouri on Thanksgiving.

the defeats of two weeks ago will be forgotten by Kansas university students and Lawrence citizens. TIGERS WON AN EASY GAME Vander!) lit'a Strong Team Beaten linadilyScore Wan 20 to O. Special to the Kansas City Times. St- Louis, Nov. Missouri State university Tigers easily defeated the Vanderbilt university team In the foot ball game at the fair eround this afternoon.

The score was: Missouri, 26; Vanderbilt. 6. There was a very light attendance and no particularly brilliant plays were scored by either team. The weather was cold and raw. The teams were lined up as follows: Missouri.

Positions. Vanderbilt Dowdell Right end String field Conley Right tackle Hassett White Right guard Langhout J. Hill Center Hughes. A. Hill Left guard Crutchfield Brandon Left tackle Fitzgerald Blanton Left end Smith Evans Quarter back O'Connor McAllister half back Lee Sheperd Left half back Woolridge Tucker Full back Connell SubstitutesMissouri: W.

Hill. Swearinger, E. Jones and Hall. Vanderbilt: Farrell, Davis. Underwood and Dare.

The first half of thirty-five minutes closed In favor of the Missouri boys by a score of 10 to 6. McAllister of the Tigers was knocked out early in the game and Jones was put in his place. Missouri scored a touch-down and failed to make goal. They scored another touch-down and a goal before Vanderbilt got a point. Toward the end of the half the Southerners made a touch-down and goal.

In the last half Missouri played a strong, close game. The Tigers held Vanderbilt in the half without a score. raising their points to 28. The victory for the Missouri team was due to clever team playing. Victory for Emporia.

Special to the Kansas City Times. Emporia, Nov. and Council Grove High school teams played the first of a series of foot ball games today. Emporia won, 30 to O. Three touch-downs and two goals were made in the first half.

The best plays were made by Pritchard, Wi ler and Bishop for Emporia, and by Am-rime for Council Grove. State Normal Eleven Beaten. Special to the Kansas City Times. Sedalia, Nov. 7.The Sedalia High school foot ball team defeated the Warrensburg State Normal eleven here this afternoon by a score of 14 to 12.

Washburn" Team Beaten. Special to the Kansas City Times. St. Marys, Nov. St.

Marys college foot ball team defeated the Washburn college eleven here today by a score of 40 to O. Purify Your blood and build up your system now and avid bronchitis and the grip. This medicine has power to keep you In good health. Sarsaparilla Is the bestIn blot the One True Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills el- to htly' 811-Y to PR eZeol.

loo Acme 11, nfl TS) Kansas City'a Crack Trans Will Try for Further Monora-Tomorrow The University Medical college eleven of Kansas City will meet the Nebraska team on the gridiron at Exposition park tomorrow afternoon. Play will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. Yesterday the Nebraskas- were defeated by Kansas-18 to 4and the Medics recently walloped the Kansans. From this it might be argued that the Medics would have a walkover tomorrow. Foot ball is a very uncertain quantity, however.

and as the Nebraska boys recently defeated the eleven from the Missouri university, the Medici, may find a surprise in store for them. The Medics are heavier than any other foot ball team In the West. They will average about seven pounds more than the Nebraska boys. 'Under the coaching of Taylor and k'iatt they have developed until their game is hard to beat. They have not been defeated this season, and they are confident of victory tomorrow.

The teams will line up as follows: Medina. Positions. Nebraska. litickholts Left end Benedict Left tackle Dungan Bright Left guard Young Lingenfelter Center Keller Pendleton Right guard Turner Light Right tackle Pearce Platt (Capt.) Right end Wiggens Alien Quarter back Sharpe O'Donald Right half back Shed Lewis Left half back Packard Pierce Full back Cook TALK MEAT DROWN EASILY The New Haven Men Won Handily on the Providence Gridiron. Providence, R.

Nov. 7.Yale defeated Brown today in a well-contested game, marked by plays of rushing and little hick-The sensational feature was the run of Fultz. who took the ball on Brown's 25- yard line and ran eighty yards for Brown's only touchdown. lale's only touchdown In the first half was made by misplays on Brown's tackle. and the ball was pushed steadily down the field until Connors carried it over the line.

Finike failed at the goal, and the half ended with the score 4 to 0 in favor of Yale. Yale played barder In the second half. but a fumble when near Brown's goal gave the ball to the home team. On the very first play Fultz circled Yale's end, and, shaking off his tacklers, ran nearly the length of the field for a touchdown, pursued by the whole Yale team. Fultz, after his long run, kicked the goal.

The day was an ideal one for foot ball. and people saw the game. FACULTY TURNED SOMERSAULTS. Game Between Pennosylranin and Car-little Indiana Was Exciting. Philadelphia, Nov.

Redskin foot ball representatives of the Carlisle Indian schoel were beaten by the wearers of the red and blue on Franklin field this afternoon by the score of 21 to O. Three touchdowns, two goals and a field goal were made. It was the finest game of the season and the persons present witnessed some of the grandest line bucking by the Indians that has ever been seen on any gridiron. During the last ten minutes of play the Carlisle boys got the ball on Pennsylvania's fifty-yard line, and by the hardest kind of bucking puslied it down the field to the red aud blue's fifteen-yard line. The Beene when the Indians failed to get the ball even was almost Indescribable.

John C. Bell, one of the leadings lights In the University of Pennsylvania. was so excited that he cast aside his dignity for the time being and turned a back somersault behind Pennsylvania's goal. No More Foot Bail at Wetit Point. West Point.

N. Nov. Ernest, superintendent of the Military academy, announced today his disapproval of a foot ball game arranged by the cadets with the Carlisle Indians team for the 28th. It Is a great disapoointment to the cadets, as they had looked forward to the game 'skill. a great deal of interest.

Michigan Minnesota. Minneapolis, Nov. 7.The University of Michigan foot ball team defeated the University of Minnesota today by a score of 6 to 4. A large crowd Eaw the game, although the day was very cold. Other Foot Hall Results.

Cornell, 54; Bucknell, O. West Point Cadets 12; Wesleyan college, 12 Denver Athletic club, Butte, 20. O. University of West Virginia, Dequesne. Amherst, Williams, 4.

TWO RECORDS LOWERED. Bernard Wetera Beat the World Time Twice at Georgetown. Washington, D. Nov. 7.A red-letter chapter in the history of amateur athletics was written on Georgetown today by Bet.

nard J. Wefers, who beat MO Ttorld's records for a huniked yards dash. and also for 300 yards. 'i'he first was made in the remarkable time of 37-3 seconds, and the second in 303-5 seconds. It was Wefers last appearartze of the year, after a most temarkable The 100 yard face was a special event, and was done on the spur of the moment.

It was at the close, of the hundred yard event, as annouhd on the programme. In which one of the racers sole a march on the signalishat and and so sccored a teal. Wefers, however, won easily. The fact that his compezitor broke frcin the scratch ahead of Velem scemed to put him on his mettle, and on the impulse of the moment he hesolved to go over the track again, with a view of establishing a new record, if possible. Without taking more than five minutes In which to recover his wind, he again toed the mark, and at the signal spoil away.

As he sniunyiti Or. eoni at the litiish the time-keepers' watches relorde I 3-5 seconds, or ono-fifth better than the run he made in the International competition in New York, a year ago last summer. The timers' was grueted watt wild cheering. When the 3)0-yar I race was announced again toed the scratch. This time be had Julius Walsh tnd Mc-Avery as pa-emakeri, and an esctrt et Georgetown and ttudents.

At the finish Ureters was about ten feet behind Wa lish, and made the run in 20 2-5 seconds, thus heating his and the world' record by one-fifth of a seond. 'Vie track at Georgetown has the disadvantage of a curve in addition to being a trite slow, and it is said by authorities On athletics that on a straight-away track refers could have made this last r1111 in 50 seconds. More Hike Records Smoothed. New Orleans, Nov. Michael broke more bicycle records at the Cement track this afternoon.

He rode two miles in 3:38 2-5, three miles in 5:30 1-5 and five miles in 9:12 3-5. These were all paced. The previous records were: Two miles by lierlo at Louisville in 3:43 1-5, three miles In 5:49 and five miles in 9:38 by Miehael at Chicago. Johnson was not feeling well enough to try for the mile. BOWLING.

Edgerton ClubRoyal Alleys. Sta. Sps. Tot: Dwyer 10 11 611 Brown 13 7 504 Harrigan 11 7 475 Addison 7 13 474 Livengood 8 8 456 Dierce 4 1 406 Morris 8 4 377 Rayburn 3 355 Brunswick Alleys. MI Fl Sts.

Sps. M's. Tot. Ityraiman 8 15 6 510 Franklin 7 16 5 487 Dickson 7 13 7 41 1 I awkinson 8 10 5 444 7 11 3 42S 6 510 5 487 7 483 5 444 8 429 2,353 'S. Tot.

Sts. Sp. M's. Nichols 9 10 4 Thornton 7 le 1 Logan 4 18 5 Triver 7 11 8 llofman 6 9 12 501 479 440 411 2.3.16 C. H.

DORTON MERCHANT t. TVt ELFT 11 SI REST. Has se elegant the of Fancy Worsteds and also Fine Scotches. Is now as staple as sugar and coffee, for everybody has a cold, and 'hundreds of cases of consumption will get their start from these little colds you have now. Kill-aCold cures any cold in one day.

A Chest Protector is another thing you should not neglect to get. We have til largest line ever brought to the city at prices from 35c up. A Special For Monday. 1,000 bottles of Velvet Cream, 25c size, 10c. If your skin is chapped and rough, try one application of Velvet Cream at night before retiring and see If your skin isn't soft and smooth In the morning.

Never falls. Johnson bras-. Leading Cut-Rate Druggists, I107 Main Street ORIGINAL DR. WHITTIER IN KANSAS CITY. DOCTOR IN'HITTIER senior in Afro.

Office Hours' Oldest Graduate -111 9014. I toe; Moat Sundays. Experienced. 3 10 12. 215 W.

Ninth Bet. Wyandotte and Central Sta. Kansas City. Mo. Practice established in St.

LOUIS. 1857; Kansas City, 18b8. I am a regular graduate of TWO medic-al colleges, Specialist in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases. Practice established 30 years. Every beet remedy used.

and knowing what to do. NO EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE. State your ymptoms and send for terms. Consultation, office or mail. free.

confidential. Medicines sent by mail or express everywhere privately. Nervous Debility ariging from Indiscretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing Nervousness, DimnesS of Sight, belt Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples On Facet Aversion to Society. Loa of Ambition. Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia.

Stunted Development, Lost Manhood, Pains in Back. Night Losses, cured for life. Relief at once, all exhausting drains stopped, weak parts strengthened and enlarged. MIDDLE-AGED MEN having losses in the urine, with failure of sexual power, need prompt attention. Treatment is Scientific, Safe, Sure and Insure.

a Real Cure. Secure the best skill and be cured for life. IF YOU ARE DISCOURAGED by the failure of cure-ails and unskilled physicians. consult DR. WHIT SR.

Question list No. I free, in plain envelope, with advice for home treat. meat. Call or write now. lood and Skin ATM Blotches.

Eruptions, Rheumatism, Falling Hair, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, Catarrh, forever driven from the system by safe remedies. I cure SYPHILAS. recent or old cases. for life, safely and surely. No poisons used.

My treatment is the result of 30 years' experience and the Hot Springs method. Cure guaranteed. Never to return. Avoid patent medicines or inexperienced bands. Question List No.

2 and careful opinion free. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, Painful, Difficult too frequent or bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture cured without instruments or pain. ALL AND KIDNEY DISEASES, Weak Back, Painful Swellings. Gravel, radically cured. Question List No.

3 free. sealed. CHARGESOn account of the largo number applying, charges are REASONABLE. within the reach of all. Call or address DR.

wlirrriEn. SR. Original and only office in Kanwis City. 215 WEST NINTH ST. KANSAS CITY.

MO MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADVISER free at office; by mall. 2 cents. DM). BRYANC. W.

Bryan, Saturday, November 7, aaed 66 years. Funeral services will Pe private and from the late residence, 708 Wabash, today at 2:30. No flowers. THE WEATHER. Washington, D.

Nov. I.Forecast for Sunday: For Missouri and IowaFair; northwest winds. For South Dakota and NebraskaFair; warmer in western portion; variable winds, becoming southerly. For AllontanaFair. followed by increasing cloudiness; warmer; south winds.

For Wyoming and ColoradoFair; warmer: southeast winds. ii It is a sad fate for a woman to feel that she is be. mg hurried on. grow ward toward de. 4 spair, bound hand and foot unable to lift -t a finger nger in her own behalf.

Many 114 women know that the tortures of weakness and disease which they suffer must lead to inevitable break. down, perhaps even to insanity and suicide; yet they seem powerless to obtain relief. The doctor may half-understand the case or he may not understand it at all; ten to one he cannot help it. The regulation stereotyped methods of treatment so detestable to modest women are as a rule absolutely useless. It it not safe to trust to the advice or medicine of an uneducated nurse or any incompetent, unscientific person.

But what can a woman do? If any woman who finds herself asking this despairing question, will write stating her ease caretully to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. who is a skilled, educated expert in this special class of diseases, he will send her free of charge sound profes.

sional advice by which her trouble may be speedily relieved and if curable perms. ently cured. Thousands of women whom doctors could not help, have been coin. pletely cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre.

Sc, iptt on the most marvelously successful specific for female complaints" ever invented. The most interesting and valuable book written is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A sDlendid thousand-page volume, with over three bun. dred engravings and colored plates.

A cop to 4Y" '01 of the present edition 1 will be sent absolutrly ksts, free to anyone sending kess tzfe.Sk twenty one cents in one-cent stamps to pay the emit of rnailingony, 1 to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

The volume is bound in strong paper covers. Tf a French cloth entbossed bitoling is desired, send ten cents extra, thirty -one cents in all, to pay the cost of this more handsome aud durable binding. k4) .111 ilt111 gc iz.0117.) li er Cambridge, Nov, 7.Shattered, battered and helplessly lighting against heavy odds, the crippled team of Ilarvard fell before the prowess of Old Nassau this afternoon, and tonight the Tiger is triumphant in victory. Twelve to nothing was the score of the memorable contest, but it does not tell of the plucky, stubborn stand the Crimson made against Princeton's relentless assaults, nor of the terrific battle tnat was waged for two hours back and forth across the white-lined gridiron. And at the end, in the dim twilight, the two battle lines swung shoulder to shoulder In midfield, a swaying mass of struggling muscle, Princeton joyful in certain victory and Harvard bowed down and dejected, but still fighting gamely to the bitter end.

The pace at times had been terrific. There had been many a fierce assault that left the young gladiators stretched out motionless and silent on the sod. Delay after delay came from the successive injuries, but with grim determination and grit, player after player struggled pluckily and faithfully back into the game. It was clean, manly foot ball, however, such as to delight the tremendous 1 crowds present. There was no end of brithat.t punting, plenty of hair-raising encounters and exciting moments, but from a scientific foot ball standpoint the game lacked the splendid organization of force and the brilliant tactics which have charactetized so many memorable battles on Hampden park and Manheim field.

The game in miniature shows how Harvard started in playing entirely on the deferslve. They repulsed the Tigers' fierce attacks, and hardly ever attempted to advance the ball themselves. They played mote strongly than they knew, and the first half, in which neither team crossed the coveted goal line, was a superb bat- tie. The second half saw a change of tactics. Harvard started out on the offensive, and Princeton took up the task of defending their territory with such good eftect that, aided materially by Baird's splendid kicking, their goal was never placed in jeopardy.

1 There were people present. For two hours before the game the immense crowd had been filtering through the entrances, and when the teams arrived on the field the big stands along the aides were packed solidly from top to bottom. It was a grand picture from the enclosure. On each side rose a mighty wall of humanity. Each stand was a mass of solid color, and the black and orange banners of Old Nassau vied vigorously with the more numerous, but no more lively pennants and streamers of the Crimson.

Princeton sent a big contingent of rooters, who ocsupied a section of the east side, and cheered their team on to victory. One pleasing feature was the cheering of Dunlap, by the l'rinceton crowd, when Harvard's plucky little half back was injured. The Tigers name to Cambridge in splendid physical condition. and not one man in a thousand predicted other thaa a clean victory for them. Before the game had progressed ten minutes, however, everyone realized there as to be a fight, and it was not until the second half, when the Crimson eleVert was hopelessly crippled that the Tigers carried the sphere across the goal line.

Princeton played a compact interference, close to her line, chiefly in the shape of a turtleback, which revolved on tackle, or a driving tandem mass-play in the same direction. Their interference ran smoothly and cleanly, and though of an entirely different tpye from Harvard's, was far superior in form and organization. The liar-yard backs played some distance from the Line, and often with a guard or a tackle in the formation with them. It wee not until the secend half that they began to rush the baU and then, worn out and badly shattered, the interference lacked the essential speed in getting away as well as steady formation. Baird's splendid kicking was a potent factor In the result.

lie punted in superb form. Brown, on the other hand, with the exception of several line long punts in the first ten minutes of play, proved a great disappointment. On the victorious eleven Church was the bright star of the line. On the Harvard team Norman Cabot played a Pplendid, game until he was forced to quit. The two freshmen tackles showed up surprisingly strong.

Behind the line Dunlop played a hard, plucky game. Though injured in the first few minutes of play, he kept doing brilliant defensive work to the very lam, when, well-night completely used up. he gave way to Cozzens. Harvard won the toes and chose the wind. Princeton kicked off toward the southern goal.

At the outset Harvard forced the play. For a few rushes Kelly and Hannan' through Harvard's tackles for short gains, but the crimson soon had the ball well into Princeton's teretorv. The story for some minutes was much the same. "King" Kelly, at the head of a tandem team, would plunge into left tackle for a few yards gain, and then Bannard would carry the ball as much further ahead on the other side. Tandem after tandem was plunged into the Harvard tackles, with the force of a pile-driver.

Slowly but surely the Tigers walked the ball down toward the Harvard goal. Each rush brought it nearer. The Tigers had their first down eight yards from the crimson goal. "Johnny" Dunlop shouted to "Hold them, boys," and threw himself against the Princeton interference. Twice Harvard was impregnable.

A third time the Tigers attempted to force the Harvard line. but the crimsons were equal to the moment. and, like Leonidas and his little band at Thermopylae, "Johnny" Dunlop and the Harvard line held the Tigers and the goal was saved. The Harvard goal was not in danger aeain during the first half. In the second half Harvard started out to force the Princeton line and advance the ball, but she failed signally.

For the first time in the game the officials began to penalize the teams for interference with putting the ball in play and for off-side playing. Both teams suffered several times in this respect. Princeton scored the first touch-down from the fifteen-yard line. Cabot was injured, and "Frosty" Brewer took his place. Young Smith tossed the ball to Bannard, and the interference, massing about him, sailed away for Harvard's right end like a herd of stampeded buffalo.

Harvard's ex-captain was neatly "pocketed" and easily put out of play. Away went Dannard. outside of Swain, dodging cleverly again and again. Dunlop made a flying leap at him as he raced down the field, but missed him, and, shaking off Brown, young Bannard crossed the goal line amid a thunder of enthusiasm- Baird shot the oval clear and through between tete posts. Princeton had wonII to 0as in the few remaining minutes nothing eventful transpired.

The line-up: Princeton. Positions. Harvard Cabot, Brewer, Brokaw Left end Lewis. Church I eft tackle Swain Crowdis Left guard Bouve Galley Center Doucette Armstrong Right guard iN. Shaw Iiillebrand Right tackle Lee Cochrane, Thompson Right end Moulton Smith Quarter back Beale liannard, Wheeler Left half back 9ul1ivan Kelley, Reiter, Cozzene, Poe Right half back Dunlop Baird Full back.

Dibble Summary: Princeton, 1'2: Harvard, touch-downs, Bannard Brokaw; goals, Baird (2): umpire, Paul Dashiel of Leigh; referee, W. O. Hickok of Yale; linesman, H. C. Wyckoff of Cornell; time, 33-minute halves.

MIDLAND REFUSED TO PLAY. Objected to Ployern onWillIont Jewell Eleven and Left the Field. A came of foot ball was to bave been played yesterday at Liberty between the William Jewell college team and the eleven from Midland college at Atchison. Nearly 1,000 people had assembled to witness the game, and the two teams had made their appearance on the field. when the Midland boys raised objections to two of the William Jewell players, T.

E. Wyatt, formerly of the Kansas 'City High school team, who was to play right end, and Baldwin. The Atchison boys finally ivithdrew their objection to Baldwin and agreed to go on with the game, it is claimed, if another man was substituted in place of Wyatt. The William Jewell men say that, in order not to disappoint the spectators, they agreed to do this, but that, for some reason unknown to them, the Midland team left the field and refused to play the game. They also claim that the Midland eleven ineluded WILL GET OLT OF JAIL.

Castle In la Fair Way to He Liberated Soon. New York, Nov. 8.A dispatch to the World from London says: "Beyond being deprived of her liberty, I do not believe Mrs. Castle will experience any of the rigors of prison," said Michael Abrahams. the solicitor for 'the Castles, to a World reporter.

"Accompanying the memorial sent in on Friday evening praying. for Mrs. Castle's immediate release," Mr. Abrahams continued, "were several affidavits from the highest medical experts other than those examined in court, containing further and still stronger grounds for mercy than were put forward in the witness box. This evidence was in my possession before the trial, but on account of its character it was deemed inadvisable to make it public.

I do not feel at liberty, for the same reason, to tell you now the nature of that testimony. I do not expect a reply to the memorial for some few days. It may seem like red tape that so much time should be allowed to elapse before taking action In a case where it is a question of a woman's reason, or perhaps her life, stiff the inquiries to be made by the Home office must necessarily take a little time. The United States embassy acted very promptly in the matter. The Ambassador's intervention will add greatly to the chance of securing her liberation without undue delay." A World representative learns from the United States embassy that, In addition to the letter forwarded Friday by Mr.

Bayard, to the Home Secretary respecting Mrs. Castles case. another letter was sent urging the eranting of the request made in the previous one for her release. Mr. Bayard, not having had time to receive instructions from the United States government, both these letters were informal and unofficial, based simply on the grounds of common humanity.

But steps were taken to inmure their being brought immediately to the notice of the Home Secretary. Had they been of an official character Mr. Bayard, according to usage, would have been obliged to address them to Lord Salisbury as the foreign minister. No reply had been received to either communication, according to the latest information, beyond the assurance of the head permanent official at the home office that the subject would be taken into immediate consideration. No detinite reply was expected for a day or two.

at least. The report published that Judge McConnell, who sentenced Mrs. Castle, forwarded a report to the Home Secretary last evening, is inaccurate. It would be contrary to all Droceu.uu or Lula 4.0 to.a.ft 114 In consequence of representations received from other quarters, the Home Secretary, in due course, will invite. if he has not already done so, Judge McConnell to furnish a reporL oat Lhe 1.

4. Castle as Late will largely depend upon tue nature of that report. What happened was that a strong rninority of the magistrates who were for discharging Mrs. Castle, filed a memorial to the Home Secretary in her behalf, which was sent last night to the Home office. This action on the part of the magistrates, who heard the case, must have great weight.

From observations dropped by Judge McConnell himself at the private consultation with the magistrates before sentence was decreed, his brother judges gathered that he will make a favorable report when the Home office applies to him for his opinion. ENGLISH GOVERNESSES. Many of Them Pnid a Mineral) le Pit. (Once. Sometimes Walter Besant gets Indignant and he has a right to.

says the New York Commercial Advertiser. When he speaks of the poor he knows whereof he speaks. It was through his great novel. "All Sorts and Conditions of Men." that the People's Palace in London was built and he enjoys exposing rogues among the begging letter-writers and "poor widows with imaginary children," as much as be likes to stir up the rich and careless. Ile says (and it throws some light on the wages of English women In comparison with American women In the same positions): "A letter comes to me from S--.

The writer refers to the case of the governess of 5 a year being sent away to keep herself for a two months' holiday." He proposes that action should he taken in the matter; he suggests that a committee should be formed to take up the case; that money should be asked for: that a holiday house should be built in some quiet and healthy place which should receive the ladies for little or nothing. He draws up a scheme complete. One would not willingly throw cold water on any scheme likely to benefit a class not only deserving but also helpless. At the same time I would suggest that a better plan would be to awaken attention to the subjeet and to make people understand the downright cruelty and wickedness of the I do not believe that those who do it realize the meaning of it. The evil is done by want of thought In this as In so many instances.

If it is done in full knowledge of what it means, then the perpetrator is' one of the lowest and basest of her kind. To rive a woman 25 a year: to expect her to dress like a ladyalways to wear decent gloves, for instanceand to turn her out to keep herself for eight We PIO Is nothing short of barbarity. Eight weeks at 25 shillings a week is PO: there Is left the sum of ti5 for dress and every other expense. And for the future, no prosnect at all. Poor governess! We mist try when we get onr national bureau if we can not do something for her.

LIFE-SAVING VESTS. They Are Modern Malt Conti! to Ward off Bo Helm. The London managers of a great Sheffield (England) manufacturing firm is authority for the statement that four well-known American millionaires have recently ordered coats and vests made of steel. This armor Is of light chain mail. allowing perfectly free movements.

does not interfere with perspiration and weights very little Indeed. When a man has worn a mail coat for a week or two. the manufacturer says. he gets quite used to It, and suffers no ineonvenience whatever. While these coats will not turn a bullet, nor prevent the penetration of a dagger or sword at short range.

riey are sufficiently strong to turn either a sword or a dagger driven at long reach. A opent bullet will will not effect them In the slightest degree. The same manufacturer Sap; that in the last five years hie firm has received more than 900 orders for light armnr. A number of English statesmen protect themselves by using this armor. In the days when Feniantsm was rampant, there was hardly an English politician of note who did not adopt this means of securing partial safety.

It is declared that four members of the present English government have these coats of mail. and that one of these four Men either wears his steel coat whenever he goes out or else is guarded by detectives. Quite a number of millionaires are credited with the possession of these garments of safety, and it Is alleged that while few people imagine it they are worn very generally by prominent men. Jnjniuee thu Code. From the New York Herald.

The publication of the new Japanese civil code renders it clear that the complaints made by Eta and Americans about the tenure of land under the revised treaties are baseless. Although the privilege of owning land is withheld, foreigners will be able to secure land for any number of years in the capacity of superficiaries. In that capacity they will be able to purchase a right of tenure holding good for whatever term is entered on the face of the contract. and the right will include absolute ownership of all buildings, trees or bamboos On the land. if the term be not fixed by the pnrties to the contract the intererntion (AR court of law may subsequently be invoked by the owner should the on-gnat conattilins of tenure prove onerous to him.

But that is a secondary question. The main fact is that, after the abolition of consular juriediction in 1899. foreigners will be able to obtain leases of lands in any and every part of Japan for whatever term of years they thitik 1 1 1 1 a 1 a I 3 a ti II al Cl zr I al st ct Y4 di fc Ui tn ci fa el re tic TI of 1i to ta iz ag ra re tr: oil tic oc co gr nit vo pe plt an git all on on be cip fro wh for til wil opc wit cor aln tint rut got anc ha lan wel call golt pro met (Inc be the claa el; ot il TI line to car Kat FRS CiSC nth( Pint city Ili nit 1 I At Nini I. J. ivel3 the 1 fore Ride confi and BryE mad, of it rival to tt Mr anee largE ley," hard placE paylt eons! the cessi Lot 'mil hind Mr.

milot et ree whee to 'I' was I foam) pose the and I who i Proee 11 One Li i if 11 1 i l', 1, .............,....11,10.00.1104111,,,,4 v't -71 I.