The Kansas City Star from Kansas City, Missouri • 10

1 10 THE KANSAS CITY STAR, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1905, KANSAS 6, ARKANSAS 0 JAYHAWKERS DEFEATED THE "RAZORBACKS" AFTER A HARD TUSSLE. The Crowd Interfered With the Kananns and Hooted Them Throughout the Game--Pooler and Donald Were the Stars for Jayhawkers. Scores of Yesterday's Foothall! Games. At Association park- Central 94, Liberty Central Scrubs 28, Argentine Westport 6, K. At Lawrence- K.

U. Freshmen 97, Haskell scrubs 0 Fayetteville -Kansas 6, Arkansas 0. REPORTED West New Lincoln Evanston Princeton Annapolis- Philadelphia- Cambridge- Point- Haven- -Nebraska -Navy -Princeton Army Yale -Northwestern Harvard 29, Pennsylvania 49, 10, 18, 34, 5, South Virginia Colgate Syracuse Maine 11, Georgetown Wabash M. 6. Dakota 0.

0. T. 0. Swarthr 0. 0.

more At New York-Lehigh New York U. 2. At Ithaca- Cornell 24, Bushnell 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan Minnesota 86, 45, Case North 0. DakoAt Minneapolis0.

At Bloomington -Indiana 29, Kentucky 0. At Cincinhati- Cincinnati 18, Depauw 0. At Hanover -Dartmouth 16, Holy Cross 6. At Chicago- Chicago 42, Iowa 0. At Madison -Wisconsin 34, Lawrence 0.

At Notr: Dame- Notre Dame 28, Michigan A. C. 0. At New York- Columbia 0, Wesleyan 0. At Champaign--Illinois 94, Northwestern College 0.

FAYETTEVILE, Oct. "Kill the Jayhawkers! Murder thieves. We'll clean 'em up if you start after 'em!" This is the way the excited students of the University of Arkansas cheered their football team on against the University of Kansas. After thirty minutes of ragged playing and an hour of wrangling the score stood Kansas 6, Arkan0. Not once during the game was the Unisas versity of Arkansas yell given by the local students.

Every decision that benefited Kansas was hooted. The Arkansans started their bad in the first scrimmage and Captain 01- playing ney was immediately ruled out for slugging. His men refused to play if he were not on the team and Captain Pooler, consented to allow him to play. The crowd was uncontrollable and surged but on the field. At one time when Captain Pooler was carrying the bail down the field near the side lines and was clear ahead of his opopponents on a clear field, he would have had a good chance tor a touchdown, but hie ran into the crowd and was pushed into the arms of his opponents.

Manager London of the K. V. team was forced to referee, as the local management had provided no officials. The Jayhawkers' line up was altered on account of Rouse being out of the game. He has water on his knee and may be kept out of the game for several weeks, The Kansans outweighed their opponents and played them hard.

The local men did not gain 20 yards on scrimmages during the game, while the Visitors' gains were, great and frequent. Pooler missed a 85-yard field goal. Captain Pooler's work was up to the usual standard. He and Donald were the chief ground gainers. Myers covered ground when called upon.

Milton was in at center and played aggressively. Brunner was 99 good as a post in the line. Stanley, Olney and Palmer were the main supports of the Arkansans. Arkansas kicked off. Pooler's 86-yard run helped take the ball to the local's 30 Arkansas yard line, where they got it 011 a fumble.

was forced to punt. A quarter back kick went over the line. Arkansas kicked out. Kansas returned the ball, but was forced to puut. The halt ended with the ball in Arkansas' possession on their 3-yard line.

Score 0 to 0. Straight and hard football made it possible to push Donald over the line in the second half. Pooler kicked goal. The crowd hooted the Kansas squad as the men walked to the hotel. The team plays Drury college at Springfield, Monday.

The line-up: Kansas. Positions. Arkansas. White Palmer Bruner Norton Heinozman R. Stanley Milton Caldwell Reed Olney Donald Pruett Burt Delong Hart Van Valkenburgh Myers Milford Pooler Hutton Me Naughton Mullins K.

U. FRESHMEN BEAT INDIANS. Shorty Hammill's Boys Trimmed Haskell Second Team by Score of 27 to 0. LAWRENCE, Oct. The Kansas freshmen the scalps of the second Haskell team on McConk field this afternoon by the score of 27 to 0.

The Haskell team was an unknown quantity and "Shorty" lammil had the freshmen in the best possible condition. Both teams were of about the same weight, but the freshmen were much swifter and played together better. Mattock, Veach, Cohn, Cowell and Dahlene were the best ground gainers for the freshmen and between them they managed to keep up a continual march on the Indian goal. "That's what I call playing football," exclaimed "Shorty" Hammil as his pupils repeatedly plunged through the Indians' line for ten and fifteen yards. Both sides were penalized several times and one man on each side was removed for rough play.

Black Bear kicked off 85 yards to Coulter, who made a return of 12 yards. Mattock went through tackle for 8 yards, but the freshmen were put back 5 yards for an offside play. Mattock went through the line again for 10 yards, Dahiene followed with 8 more, when he freshmen were penalized again. Captain Veach went through tackle for 20 yards, Crowell made 10 ott a fake. Veach went around end for 10 and Crowell went over the line for the first touchdown.

The rest of the half was an exact repetition of the first touchdown, the freshmen making their distance almost at will. Another touchdown and a safety were scored by the freshmen in this half. The second half was rough, and fumbles were frequent. The Indians took a brace in the first part of this half, but the freshmen soon wore them out, and again took up the march on the Indian goal, Two touchdowns had been made with thirty-five seconds vet to play, when Dahlene kicked off. The Indians fumbled and Dahlene went over for the last touchdown, making the score 27 to 0.

Dahlene and Veach missed every goal. The line up: Kansas. Positions. Haskell. Henneasey Pappan Crowell R.

Robedeau Jennings Roland, Irving McKibben, Pingry Barrill Russell Poor Thunder Cohn Black Boy Pleasant Hill Coulter B. McGlaskin Veach Dablene R. Labardy, Prophet McLean Mattock, Black Bear Referee- -Coleman. Umpire--Jones. Timekeeper--Naismith.

CENTRAL OUTOLASSED LIBERTY. Wearers of the Bine and White Defeated Clay County Boys by Score of 24 to 0. The Central High school football eleven outclassed the Liberty High school team in every department of the game yesterday afternoon at Association park and won by the one sided SCOTE of 24 to 0. Two touchdowns were made in each half. The game, in fact, was a procession for the Blue and White eleven.

The contest was played very slowly, time being taken out almost after every play in the second half, because the Liberty boys were not in condition. With about ten minutes still to play Coach Washer put in an entire new back field. The two touchdowns in this half were made by the "pony backs. The Liberty team made first down not mote than five times during the entire contest. The Clay county boys gave up the bail simply because they did not have a punter on the team.

The honor of making the first touchdown of the game was given to Captain McKibben, who crossed the Liberty goal line just exactly six and one half minutes after play began. The Blue and White kicked off to Liberty and the Clay county boys could not get the ball past their own 30 yard line. On the first play MeCubbin, the fullback, went through the Liberty dine for gain of twenty yards, and in being downed on Liberty's 10-yard line dropped the halt. Liberty carried the ball about fifteen yards and lost it on a fumble. Central then began its march for the first touchdown.

Cecil kicked the goal. The second touchdown came the result of a 25-gard run by Minton, four minutes after the first touchdown was made. Cecil kicked this goal also. On the next kickoff Minton was given the ball and made another run of twenty: ave yards. Long runs after this became very common.

A Central player would break through the line or circle an end for fifteen yards or more. The balf, which lasted only frteen minsites, ended with the ball in Central's posseson Liberty's 30-yard line. On the kickoff at the beginning of the second half Minton: carried the ball thirty yards. The first touchdown in this half was made by Nance, W10 was pushed over the line minutes after play began. Cecil kicked the goal.

After this Central made gains of from five to ten each down. Langworthy. made the fourth last touchdown on a 25-yard run after minutes of play in the second half. Cecil goal. The game ended with the ball in possession on its own 45 yard line.

An a curtain raiser to this the Central shown Alton, and the School of Mines. The game was well played on both sides. Neither team was able to score. The Ottawa High School Won. OTTAWA, KAS.

Oct. -The Ottawa High school defeated the Gardner High school in their first football game of the season at Forest park this afternoon by score of to the 0. A feature place of kick by Wharton of Ottawa was the game. Olathe Defeated Paola. OLATIEE, Oct.

The Paola High school football team was defeated by the Olathe High school team in this city this afternoon in a well played but one-sided game by a score of 83 to 0 in 81 minutes' time, actual playing, Navy Annexed the Opening Game. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. The Navy's opening football game of the season, which was played here to-day, was a decisive victory, the team of the Virginia Military institute being defeated by score of 99 to 0. Wabash Lost to Northwestern. CHICAGO, Oct.

-Northwestern university defeated Wabash college to-day by the score of 6 to 0. Northwestern made a touchdown in the first half, but failed to kick goal and from that time until the close of the game Wabash held them safely. Oklahoma City Was Benten. ENID, Oct. picked nine of local players with Walter Frante of the Kansas City Blues in the box, defeated Oklahoma City's Western association team here to-day by a score of 6 to 5.

A 59 to 0 Victory for Fort Seott. FORT SCOTT, Oct. Fort Scott High school football team won the second game of its season here to-day by defeating the Pittsburg High school score of 59 to 0. Pleasanton 11, Hume 5. PLEASANTON, Oct.

Pleasanton school football team defeated the team from the Hume, school on the latter's grounds to by a score of 11 to 5. The Englishmen Won Again. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. English association football team won its third straight game to-day by defeating an all-Philadelphia eleven, by the score of 5 goals to nothing. St.

Louis Football Season Opens. ST. Louis, Oct. university inaugurated the local football season to-day by playing a 0 to 0 game against Rose Polytechnic institute of Terre Haute, Ind. Missouri Freshmen Won Also.

COLUMBIA, Oct, freshmen football team of the University to-day defeated the Columbia High school eleven by a score of 18 to 0. Results of Other Football Games. At Decatur, -Milliken university, 88; Eastern Illinois normal, 0. At -Ames, 89; State normal, 0. At Pittsburg- University of Pennsylvania, Westminster, 6.

At Columbus Ohio State, 17; Wittenberg, 0. Harrisourg-State college, 11; 0. At Washington -George Washington, 21; Gallaudet, 0. At Cedar Rapids, la. -Drake, 88; Coe, 15.

Lexington, Va. -Washington Lee university, Hampden Sydney college, 0. At Washington, Pa. -Washington and Jefferson college, 67; Ohio university, 0. FROM EASTERN GRIDIRONS, NEW YORK, Oct.

7. -Last week's football games, the first for many of the teams, were productive of many upsets, as well as some agreeable surprises. The principal upset, 38 far as New Yorkers are concerned, was the showing of the Columbia eleven. Their work against Union was poor. It was the first game of the season, and certain amount of raggedness was to be expected, but the utter lack of football familiarity by some of the men in the blue and white line up was deplorable.

Princeton and Philadelphia both demonstrated that they are already in Thanksgiving day condition, a circumstance that does not warrant too much confidence in their ultimate success. It's the hardest job in the world to keep a bunch of football players keyed up once you get them in tip top shape. Pennsylvania's play against Lehigh wits and encouraging. The Red and Blue smooth twenty-four points in the first half, and ran up added two more touchdowns with a substitute the second period. Lehigh was helpless.

team in Princeton kept her record clean played a and against Washington and Jefferconsistent game soft. O'Brien did some good playing at right showed up well at the other end and Brasher wing. E. Dillon and Tenney, quarter backs, were good in running back punts. Harvard's score against Williams Saturday small, but the work of the Crimson was was fairly satisfying to the coaches.

The played Ball, line low and its charging was good. Hanley, O'Brien and Pierce all did effective Wendell, work. Cornell was scored on and escaped a tie score only one point at the hands of Colgate, owing to the fact that a substitute eleven by was in the field in the second half. West Point put opened her season well against Tufts. This week has been one of hard work rearand weeding out for all the teams, and ranging the games played during the week showed improvement all along the line.

Next week's games for the principal colleges follow: October of P. vs. Franklin and Marshall at Franklin field; Yale vs. Springfield Training school at New Haven, Harvard vs. Bates at Cambridge, Williams vs.

Massachusetts Agricultural college at Williamstown, Princeton vs. Lehigh at Princeton. October of Pennsylvania v9. University of North Carolina at Franklin field, Yale vs. Holy Cross at New Haven, Syracuse v3.

Hamilton at Clinton, Harvard vs. Springfield Training school at Cambridge, Carlisle Indians VS. Virginia at Charlottsville, Columbia vS. Williams at Columbia Oval, N. Princeton vs.

Bucknell at Princeton. ST. BELLANE WON HANDICAP. Outsider Beat Good Field In Stake Event at Belmont Park. NEW YORK, Oct.

Bellane, at 7 to 1, W01 the Municipal Handicap, one mile and three quarters, at Belmont park day. Cairngorm, the winner of the Brighton cup at two miles and a quarter, opened favorite in the betting at 8 to 5, but, as the money did not show, his price gradually went up to 18 to 5 at the close. Grandpa, an outsider in the betting, furnished a surprise in the Brook Cup steeplechase when he won easily by twelve lengths. The summaries: First race, seven furlongs--Disobedient. 97 (Miller), 8 to 5, won; Knight Errant, 112 (Martin), 3 to 1, second; Moonshine, 84 (Notter), 150 to 1, third.

Time, 1:26 1-5. Buck Leya, Drone, Dazzle and Ethelrod also ran. Second race, steeplechase, about three milesGrandpa, 145 (E. Heider), 8 to 1, won; Pagan Bey. 147 (W.

Wilson), 20 to 1, second; Dick Roberts, 147 (Stone), to 1, third. Time, 5:34 9-5. Gatebell, Woolgatherer, Phantom Ogress, Knight of Elway and Ivan aiso ran. Third race, handicap, six 109 (Shaw), 18 5, won; 112 (W. Davis), 8 to 1, second; Whimsical, 128 (Martin), to 1, third.

Time, 1:12 2-5. Waterwing, Clark Griffith, Slyben, Oake Duke and Hermitage also ran. Fourth race, five and one half furlongs--Leonora 89 (McDaniel), 4 to 1, won; Pantoufle, 99 (Miller), 16 to 1, second: Brother Frank, 92 (Wiley), 6 to 5, turd. Time, 1:05 3-5. Fast Flight, Mollie Donohue, Pythia, Antillian, Herman Johnson, Progress, O-tician, Mintia, Aviston, La Sorcere, Just, Goldsboro, Miss Ogden and Lord Provost also ran.

Fifth race, handicap, one mile and three-quarters-St. Bellane, 102 (W. Knapp), 7. to 1, won; Right Royal, 107 (O'Neill), 8 to 1, second: Outcome, 104 (Martin), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:59 3-6.

Cairngorm, Bedouin and The Southerner also ran. Sixth race, one mile--Lord of the Vale, 124 (W. Davis), to 5, WOD; Colonial Girl, 121 (Sewall), 11 to 20, second. Time, 1:40. Two starters.

The Eagles Play To-Day, The Kansas City, Eagles and the Wyandotte Eagles will play their annual game of baseball this afternoon at Association park. The will be called at 8 o'clock. The Kansas game City, Eagles will line up second as follows: Kling, Osfirst base; Eddie Oswald, base; W. wald, shortstop; Perrine or Casey, third base; Cheek, catcher; Yelton, right field; Kerwin or Haddock, center field; Sullivan, left field; H. Oswald, pitcher.

Bowling League In Kansas City, Kas. The Cummins Bowling league, recently organized in Kancas City, will meet to-day at the Auditorium alleys to arrange for a fifteenweeks schedule, beginning to morrow teams night. The league is now composed of five and a sixth team is being organized. The officers are Dr. W.

R. Palmer, president; H. B. Chandler, secretary: John H. Martine, assistant secretary, and J.

S. Cummins, treasurer, Derby Turf Exchange. Nos. 8 and 10 Ewing street, Kansas City, Kas. Bookmaking on all racing events.

Five minutes' ride from junction Adv. Royal Values In Good Clothes Top Coats- Full Silk Lined Coverts in tan shades, cut full back, wide shoulders, short, square and "boxy" effect, sleeves satin lined, very dressy, $10 Raincoats--A line of genuine Cravenette Raincoats in hard, smooth worsted weaves and dark gray mixed patterns, quarter lined with Venetian cloth. Choice $10 Fall Suits- -Hundreds of choice all wool Business Suits, of fancy Scotches, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, single and double breasted styles; also Blue Serges and Black Thibets. Choice. $10 Thousands of other good values in better grades of Suits and Overcoats, at all prices up to $35.

The Boley: Clothing Co. The Store That Satisfies Cor. Main and Tenth Sts. DAN PATCH LOWERS RECORD KING OF PACERS COVERED A MILE AT LEXINGTON IN The Former Mark Held by the Son of Patchen Was Try for Unpaced Record Wednesday--Other Records Broken. LEXINGTON, Oct.

Patch, king of pacers, clipped three-quarters of a second from his the world's record, negotiating the do they, mile in A crowd of 10,000 was already in high state of enthusiasm over the smashing of the 1905 race record and the world's threeheat record successively, and when Dan Patch's time was given out excitement approached frenzy. Cheering people threw hats and wraps in the air and into the track despite the efforts of policemen, the ovation continuing several minutes. The great son of Joe Patchen-Zellika appeared for his trial at 4 o'clock. The track was lightning fast and there was no wind and the weather conditions were ideal. Scott Hudson was behind the pacemaker.

A strip of cloth between the wheels of the forward sulky to prevent dirt being thrown behind was the only suggestion of 3 wind shield. Hersey was behind Dan Patch. The books offered 4 to 5 either way on the result of the effort. There were cheers when was hung out for the first quarter. Dan Patch's nose was almost against Hudson's coat and the crowd began vainly yelling to Hudson to move up.

Hope was stimulated when was posted for the half. Excitement became intense when the three-quarters was passed in and the spectators began shouting encouragement to the drivers, Into the stretch the great pacer still keeping his even seemingly effortless stride, the runner at his sulky wheel began to crawl up, Hudson gave a little more rein, but Hersey sat like statue, not urging his charge with whip or word. Dat Patch made no last supreme effort. He just finished the mile as he had begun it. He had scarcely broken into a sweat when led back to receive the plaudits of the crowd.

M. W. Savage, his owner, had the announcer publicly thank Hudson for his work 85 pacemaker. He also announced that Dan Patch Wednesday would be sent against the record of made without a dust shield. The three fastest heats ever paced marked the 2:04 event, and the average time for the total heats of the day was the fastest on record.

In the initial heat of the 2:04 pace Hazel Patch gave the Lexington track the 1905 race record of The next heat was won by Laconda in 2:02 flat. He likewise climbed the third heat in The three finishes were pronounced the most heartbreaking seen this year. Nathan Straits, the favorite throughout the pooling, though fields sold at from 80 to 50 to 50 to 80, had to be content with third money. The betting in the event was the heaviest of the meeting. Scott Hudson was in the sulky for the first time this season behind Nervolo, Every favorite was beaten to-day.

In the Wilson stake, 9:20 class pace, Bolivar won in straight heats. Kid Shay won the 2:08 trot from the heavy favorite, Angiola, likewise in straight heats. Harold Brooks was favorite in the 2:14 pace, but Gratt did not allow him to have a heat, though the contest was close, The summaries: The Wilson stake, $2.000, 9:20 pace: Bolivar, b. by Whalen dam by Harry Wilkes (DeRyder). 1 Ronnie Wilkes, ch.

m. (Howard) 1 80 Ed Patch, b. h. (McHaffe). 3 4 Cashwood, ch.

g. 00 The 9:08 trotting, purse $1.200: Kid Shay b. by Nitrogen, dam by Chief of Echo (Rosemiere). Angiola, b. m.

(Ames) 10 Mazetta, blk. g. (Dickerson) 6 Redlac, br. h. (Grubb).

.8 00 Direct View, Robert Mac and Jim Ferry also started. 2:14 class, pacing purse, $1,000: Gratt, bik. Grattan, dam by Prompter (Spencer) Harold Brooks, b. g. (Estes).

Black Grattan, blk, g. (McMahon). 3 William bik. g. (Freeman) Martha Young.

Roland Reed, Diamond G. and High Seven started. 2:07: 2:04 class, pacing, purse $1,500: Locanda, br. by Allerton dam Katrina (Murphy) Hazel Patch, bik. h.

(Flack) CO 83 Nathan Strauss, b. g. (Thomas) 09 Nervolo, b. h. (Hudson) and Baron" Grattan 10 00 Major Pan Michael started.

JACK W. WON THE FEATURE. 0. T. Wiggins's Pacer Annexed the Freefor-All Mixed Race.

The best crowd of the season attended yesterday afternoon's matinee at the driving club. The free-for-all mixed race was the feature. Wiggins's pacer, Jack won the first C. T. and third heats and the race, with C.

C. Peters's The Parson, 8 close second. The sumtrotter, mary: First race, special green class, mile heats, two in three: Heiress, b. R. A.

M. W. Rigby 1 00 80 ct b. 8., Walter b. h.

(Porter) J. E. 10 00 09 9:43, Second race, trot and pace, mile heats, two in three: The Cardinal, ch. g. (Righy) J.

J. 1 The Fantine, Deacon, b. m. bik. (Cudahy) C.

W. J. 8 dr C. 2 2:27. Third race, free-for-all pace and trot, mile heats, two in three: Jack bik.

C. T. C. Wiggins. 1 The Parson, C.

Peters. 2 Lord Strathbury, b. A. D. Cottingham 8 3 2:10, 2:20.

Fourth race, 9:25 trot, mile heats, two in three: William Tell, gr. E. B. J. H.

Demarest. 1 Lottie b. 02 Maintain, ch. Lou J. 8 8 8 2:27.

Fifth race, trot, mile heats, two in three: Crecille, b. B. Howard Mayflower, ch. R. M.

A. 20 3 2 Speara, b. m. (Train), W. 9:23.

THE "LID" OFF IN CHICAGO, Boxing Contents Were Resumed In the Windy City Last Night. CHICAGO, Oct. contests were resumed in Chicago to night, after being under the ban of the police for many months. Five contests of six rounds each were carded at the Chicago Athletic club. The main event was Dick between "Honey" Mellody of Boston and Fitzpatrick of Chicago, which was declared a draw.

Fitzpatrick was hog fat, outweighing Mellody by at least twenty pounds. Both men were considerably punished. team defented the Argentine High school by score of 98 to 0. The Kansas team was out: classed from the start. following the lineup of the Liberty game Central, Positions.

Liberty, Sanders Kane Cuthbertson Eldred Courtney McKibbon (capt.) Portwood Cecil Diemer, Laughlin Calvin R. Meborney, Donaldson (capt.) Deatherage Barkley Smith, Murphy Minton, Langworthy Thomason McCubbin, Nance Hughes Officials- Swearengen, referee; F. E. Diemer, umpire; Bainter, head linesman; Fisvus and Huff, linesmen: Hamilton and Senter, timeNance, keepers. Langworthy.

Goals- -Cecil Time of Touchdowns MeKibbon, Minton, halves 15 and 90 minutes. NEBRASIA WAS SCORED UPON. Glaring Fumbles by Cornhuskers Gave South Dakota a Touchdown. LINCOLN, Oct. 7.

-Nebraska university, after fairly overwhelming South Dakota' on the gridiron to-day, suffered the stinging humiliation of allowing the Northerners to cross the Cornhusker goal, the final score standing 42 to 6. A glaring fumble by Wilson, Nebraska's right half, a performance repeated many times by his teammates under the very shadow of Dakota's goal posts, each of them cheating Booth's proteges out of a touchdown, gave Case, the visitor's quarter back, his opportunity, ing the ball on his own two-yard line, after Wilson's fumble, he darted out of the scrimmage, raced with a clear field for Nebraska's goal. A half dozen discomfited Cornhuskers strung out in pursuit, but their chase proved in vain. With a margin of weight in their favor the Cornhuskers at all' times charged down the field practically as they willed. Aside from the fumbling, which easily cost three or four other, touchdowns, the Nebraska offense was tertific in its effectiveness.

Weller, Charges through the line by Taylor, Cotton, Schmidt, Little and Mason netted from five to fifteen yards on nearly every down, while Johnson, Denslow and Morse wer- the factors in a series of end sprints, each of this trio pulling off dashes in which they covered from thirty to sixty yards. Both teams suffered from the unusual heat because of which the halves were shortened. kicked Nebraska scored eight touchdowns but the goal only twice. WESTPORT 6, KANSAS CITY, Southside Team Defeated the Jayhawkers in a Closely Played Game. The Westport High school football team defeated the eleven of the Kansas City, High school in a closely played game at Association park yesterday morning by a score of 6 to 0, The only touchdown of the game was made by Quarterback Dennis, who, with only two minutes to play, circled the K.

C. K. left end and ran forty yards to the line. The goal was kicked by Waltner, The game was the closest played in Kansas City this season. The Westport back field has improved much over its form of a week ago and at present is very speedy.

The line men did the best work for the Kansas team. The lineup: Westport. Positions. Kansas City, Kas, Gossard Roberts Barnes Keer Archer Reed Moise Keplinger Malone Higgins Thorpe Carlson Looper Mason Dennis Silvey Fort McCullum (cap.) Waltner (cap.) Lindsey, Hammond Dillingham Brown MAINE TEAM WAS LIGHT. Could Not Gain Against Harvard, Which Won, 22 to 0.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. Without having her own goal threatened, Harvard defeated the University of Maine, 22 to 0, 011 Soldiers' field to-day, scoring three times in the first half of twenty minutes and once in the second during ten minutes of play. The only poor feature in the Harvard plays was the holding in the line, resulted in heavy penalties. The lighter which Maine teamn could make but little progress against the Harvard line. ATHLETICS WORKED YESTERDAY.

Martin Delaney Gave the Men Serimmage Practice--Game Next Saturday. Conch Martin Delaney of the Kansas City Athletic club football team had a squad at work yesterday afternoon on Athletic club's oval at the Kansas City Driving club. This was the first good workout the Athletic club squad received last week. The team will play its first game Saturday afternoon with the eleven from the College of Emporia. Coach Delaney will establish the training table to-morrow and every afternoon this week the squad will be given scrimmage practice.

The following men were out in suits yesterday: Davidson, Heydon, Speyer, McMurray, P. Allen, Wofford, Cope, Strotz, Cannon, Southerland, Penney, Birney, Monahan, Peckhart and Solschied. EASY FOR CHICAGO. The Maroon Eleven Ran Up a Total of 42 Points on Iowa. CHICAGO, Oct.

Chicago university elevshowing splendid form for 50 early in the en, season, overwhelmingly defeated Towa this afternoon, scoring seven touchdowns, goal being kicked in every instance, making a total of 42 points. The maroon goal line was never seriously in danger, although Iowa succeeded in getting the ball on Chicago's 35-yard line in the second half. This was due to A fumble by a back and lowa was forced to kick immediately. Most of Chicago's scoring was done Chicago the first half. On account of the excessive in heat the second half was only of fifteen minutes' duration.

A LADYLIKE GAME OF FOOTBALL. Columbia and Wesleyan Teams Indulge in a Free-for-All Fight. NEW YORK, Oct. looked for a time as if the Columbia- Wesleyan football game, at American league park to-day, which resulted in tie, neither side scoring, would end in a free a fight when Bailey, Wesleyans fullback, jumped on Armstrong, of Columbia, as the latter lay on the field at the end of a long run. prostrate For fully five minutes the Columbia players fought to get at Bailey and the presence of large police force alone quieted them.

Armstrong was removed from the game. MANHATTAN 29, OTTAWA 0. The Farmers Had Little Trouble In Winning Yesterday' Contest. MANHATTAN, Oct. college had 110 trouble defeating Ottawa university in the first football game of the season to-day by a score of 29 to 0.

For the opening game the college played fast ball, and made big gains at will, both around the end and through the line. Edleblute for the college made a sixty-yard run for a touchdown. Ottawa played a plucky game, but was a little slower than the farmers. With the exception of fumbling in to-day's game, the team work was excellent. MANUAL TEAM DIDN'T PLAY.

Wentworth Failed to Send the Crimson Eleven Its Transportation. The Manual eleven, which was to have played the Wentworth Military academy team at Lexington, yesterday afternoon, did not receive its transportation in time to catch the train and called the game off. In cases of this kind where a high school team plays an out of town game the team with which it is to play sends it the transportation. Coach Arthur Peters, when he found the transportation had not arrived, took the team to the Parade and gave it signal practice for a couple of hours. GEORGETOWN WAS OUTCLASSED.

Princeton Had An Easy Time Winning Yesterday Afternoon--Score, 34 to 0. PRINCETON, Oct. 7. -Princeton put up splendid exhibition of football this afternoon and defeated the heavy Georgetown eleven by the score of $4 to 0. The Princeton men played like a machine and were never held for downs, while their defense was so strong that the visitors did not succeed in making a first down.

YALE PLAYED GOOD FOOTBALL. The Blue Won From Syracuse Eleven by Score of 16 to 0. NEW HAVEN, Oct. Yale won from Syracuse in a splendid game of football on Yale field this afternoon, the final score being 16 to 0, For the second game of the fall, the Yale men were agreeably surprised at the showing of the team. Two Games In Arkansas City, ARKANSAS CITY.

Oct. Chitocco Indians defeated the Agricultural college of Oklahoma, Stillwater, on the Chilocco school grounds this afternoon by a score of 34 to 0, The Arkansas City eleven was defeated on the local gridiron this afternoon in a well played came by the Newkirk, eleven by a score will 0. (linen; Good Game at Rolla. suppl.A, Oct. The first game of footthe sen the local gridiron took place to-day at the ate park between Shurtieff college of Upper Sporting Facts and fancies Sig Hart has assumed the management of Billy Rhodes, the Kansas City middle -Milwaukee Sentinel.

Not If William knows it. Marvelous Marvin, in "mellerdrammer," is the latest addition to the Thespian list. Of course, it is Marvin Hart, the scrapper. He is to ap: pear in "The Plump Plummer," a tale of the ditch and connecting pipes. Jockey Hildebrand was ruled off the turf for rough riding, but that isn't what some of the New York papers called it.

Billy Madden says ho expects to see the day when Gus Rublin is a champion. Gus must be learning golf or tennis. Frank Gotch has thrown his reverse clutch and he is now backing as fast as he can to the rear of the pugilistic ruad. He can wrestle, but as a boxer be isn't in Jack Munroe's class. Frisco sports must be jubilant over the fact that Gotch was not inflicted on them in his first and probably last appearance as a glove thruster.

It is said that "Buddy" Ryan has lost his right eye as a result of the fight with his manager, Johnny Reid. The moral is a paradox. Prize fighters should always refrain from fightthey're inside the ropes. That the Eastern Jockey club has been particularly active the past summer is evident from the fact that they have placed five popular riders under the ban. Early in the summer Jockey Baird, who rode his first winner at tonia last fall, and later developed into one of the best riders in the country, fell into bad grace for being beaten on several heavily played vorites.

The climax came when he was left at the post with a well played first choice. Kelly was next to receive notice that his services were no longer required. Hildebrand was ruled off the turf but a few days ago, and Digging "got his" Thursday, Hildebrand has been under surveillance of the stewards for some time, and because he was under contract to a bookmaker. owner and plunger, Joe Yeager by name, he was not popular with the officials. Hildebrand was warned during the early summer meeting at Sheepshead and was set down temporarily, but the warning was not heeded.

offense was for being beaten on Toots, Monk and Hippocrates. Now comes Shaw, who is accused of applying the "brakes" on favorites. Everybody Works but Reuben. (With apologies to the "old Everybody works but Reuben; He sits around all day; His feet upon a table, And surely feeling gay. His comrades they are frantic To land that flag for us, Everybody works but ReubenThe darned old cuss! Eddie Plank is pitching, And winning every day: His team mates all support him; No errors mar their play.

There's victory on the hilltop, The boys feeling well; Everybody works in the ball yard But Rube Waddell! There's Coakley; also Bender; Henley; Dygert, too; Their cry is "No surrender!" New York we must do!" They're pulling well together; Such grit is bound to tell; Everybody works for the pennant But Rube Waddell! No Connie Mack is smiling A smile that will not leak; The dollars he is pilingA fortune made this week. When that sore shoulder started, He had no tales to tell; He simply said, "We'll win, boys, Without Waddell!" -Philadelphia Evening Telegraph. NO FALL MEETING AT MEMPHIS. Montgomery Park Officials Will Make No Further Attempt to Race, MEMPHIS, Oct. -There will be no fall running meeting held by the officials of the New Memphis Jockey club.

Neither will an independent running meeting be held at Billings park, the so-called track, as has been reported in various turf circles. Official announcement is made that the dates granted by the Western Jockey club for a meeting at Montgomery park during the latter part of November will not be utilized and all other rumors of an independent meeting at the trotting track are ignored here inasmuch as the jockey club joys a five-year lease on the Billings plant for all races other than pacing and trotting events. As the officials of the Memphis Trotting association have recently abandoned their advertised Grand Circuit meeting owing to the quarantine tions, which vould have militated greatly against the out or town visitors, it is likely that local racing patrons of both the running and harness branch of the horse game will have to await another season before opportunity is given to watch the sport. John W. Schorr, stockholder in the New Memphis Jockey cluh, member of the executive committee and at one time one of the prominent owners of the Western turf, has just returned from an all summer's campaign on Eastern tracks, The season was noteworthy for Schorr, AS being the first in many years that witnessed total absence of his colors from the many prominent classics.

Instead of making an effort to send another Endurance By Right, Lady Schorr, a Silverdale or a Lieber Karl to the races this year, Mr. Schorr was contented with playing from the grandstand and clubhouse, with occasional visits to the paddock--a system which he admits was not ag beneficial to him financially 18 was the former method of campaigning a stable. Speaking of his season in the East Mr. Schorr said that he was loser. Of racing in the in the future he had nothing to say except that the new law that goes into effect on December 1, was in his opinion, not a drastic one, and that it was his belief that an effort was to be made by friends of the breeding interests of the state and by friends of racing in general to test the constitutionality of the statute on grounds which had been thoroughly gone over by law.

yers who had been employed for that purpose. It is thought that the test will be made on the Cumberland Park track at Nashville. The meeting there under American Turf association jurisdiction is scheduled to run close to December 1. A continuation of 2 few days would be an easy matter for the managers to arrange and racing on the day the law becomes effective would enable the breeders and others to play the first card in a legal game which may end in the highest tribune in the state. LOUISVILLE EVENT TO LA PUCELLE.

Was Quoted at Odds of 20 to 1-0. Morrim Rode Four Winners. LOUISVILLE, Oct. Pucelle, the longest shot in the betting, held at 20 to 1, won the South Louisville handicap, the feature of the closing day's racing at Churchill Downs. The time was the fastest of the meeting.

Charawind took the steeplechase in a terrific drive through the stretch. Weather clear, track fast. Morris rode four winners. The summaries: First race, one mile--Dr. Hart, 102 (C.

Morris), 2 to 1, won; Monis, 107 (D. Boland), 50 1, second; Freesias, 107 (J. McIntyre), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 8-5. Dungannon, Algonquin, Nevermore, Frivol, Eva Clair, Turrando, Athena, Autolight and Memphian also ran.

Second race, seven furlongs--Leta Duffy, 105 (A. W. Booker), 8 to 5, won; Youth, 98 (W. Allen), 90 to third. 1, second; 1:28 Belden, 1-5.

98 Queen (J. Hicks), 18 line, to 5, Marvin Neal, Time, Eva Jean, Yazd and Chief CaroHayes also ran. Third race, six furlongs--Marco, 87 (C. Morris), 10 to 1 won; Allista, 95 (H. Jackson), 19 to 1, second; Peggy, 88 (Leibert), 20 to 1, third, Time, 1:15 4-5.

Colonel Jim Douglas, Henry Ach, Major Carpenter, Comic Ope(a, Frank Bill, Black Cat, Potter, Lady Goodrich and Gerona also ran. Fourth race, one mile--La Pucelle, 92 (C. Morris), 16 to 1, won; Brancas, 113 (Nicol), 9 to 5, second; Funiculaire, 106 (J. McIntyre), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:40 8-5.

White Plume, Princess Orita, LaSagitte and Ebony also ran. Fifth race, handicap steeplechase, short course -Charawind, 160 (Porter), 23 to 5, won; Onyx 11, 183 (C. Johnson), 5 to 1, second; Sceptre, 156 (Powers), 16 to 5, third. Time, 2:48. Golden Link, Poorlands, New Amsterdam, John E.

Owens and Sir Gallant also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs- Echodale, 105 (Morrie), 4 to 1, won: Azelina, (Booker), 7 to 5, second: Savoir Faire. 109 (McIntyre), 10 1, third. Time, 1:14 4-5, Euba, Nine, The Gadfly and Sid Silver also ran. CAN ODDS TO POOLROOMS.

California Judge Makes A Very Peculiar Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. -The New California Jockey. club has no right to keep who from the privileges of the track a person is caught "flashing" or the result of races, according to an opinion rendered to-day by Judge Hunt. The case in question is a suit brought by George W.

Sanfason against the New California Jockey club for damages for expelling him from the track at Emeryville. The racing officials admitted they ejected him from the track upon the ground that he was guilty of immoral conduct and of violating the ordinances of San Francisco in sending the results to determine bets made in illegally run poolrooma. The court held that as to "flashing" the re: sult, an individual has the same right in this respect as the news reporters who send in the results of a prize fight. Now for the Royal Stock Show Notwithstanding the fact that the Owl's recent enlargements made it the largest Drug Store in the world, last week's Carnival visitors kept it crowded day and night. Next week it will be the same when the Stock Show visitors arrive, for nothing can ever prevent the Owl from being the favorite drug store of Kansas City's visitors as well as of Kansas Cityans themselves.

Seeing Kansas City cars start from the Owl twice a day, giving visit25-mile sight seeing trip all over the best part of Kansas City; trip for 50c. Leavenworth trolley cars also leave the Owl every half hour. Visitors cannot afford to miss this splendid opportunity of visiting historic Fort Leavenworth, Soldiers' home and Kansas state penitentiary. A 60-mile ride. Five hours of pleasure for 85c.

Drug Specials for Next Week: Oriental Cream Glycerine, pint Craddock's Blue Soap, 4c Alcohol, per gal $2.50 Ayer's Hair Vigor Phosphate Soda, 1b Mennen's Baby Beef, Wine and Iron, pint. Woodbury's Soap 15c Pinkham's Compound 75c Cuticura Soap 18c Wine Cotton, Scott's Emulsion 26c Tooth Brush Syrup OPEN ALL NIGHT Mail Orders Promptly Filled. OWL 920 Cut Rate Drug Store Main Street FOR GENTLEMEN The New Brunswick Billiard Parlor 1109 Grand Ave. (up stairs) JUST OPENED. WITHOUT QUESTION THE FINEST BILLIARD AND POOL PARLOR IN KANSAS CITY.

THE BEST EQUIPMENTS THAT MONEY CAN BUY. INSPECTION IS INVITED. E. C. TEMPLETON, W.

W. ALCOKE, PROPRIETORS. Phones: Bell, 743 Grand. Home, 5876 Main THE BIG "HIT" OF THE MEGAPHONE SHOW WAS' "I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm On My Way" -Joe Bren's Latest Composition: Hear It Played At all Music Dealers AMATEUR BOUTS IN BIG HALL THE MISSOURI ATHLETIC CLUB TO HOLD TOURNAMENTS. Show Will Open November 0 and Last Three Nights--Fifty Boxing Bouts Will Probably Be Staged--J.

H. Herman Is Here to Manage the Affair. The Missouri Athletic club, which 1 has been organization for nearly year, will break into the limelight November 6, 7 and 8 in Convention hall with a national tournament for amateur boxers and wrestlers. J. H.

Herthe New York promoter and manager of man, championship tournaments, arrived here amateur Thursday to take charge of the show. Herman has had a great deal of experience in promoting amateur tournaments and he says he is confident that he will be able to secure at least one hundred entries for the boxing bouts alone. He also expects to land quite a number of wrestling bouts. All amateurs in the United States and Canada are eligible to compete for the trophies which will be awarded to the winners of the first and second prizes in every class. The weights for both boxing and wrestling have been divided into Seven classes.

They are 38 follows: 105 pounds, 115 pounds, 125 pounds, 185 pounds, 145 pounds, 158 pounds and the heavy weights. Amateur Athletic rules will govern both boxing and wrestling bouts. The boxing bouts will be limited to three rounds each, with the referee being vested with the authority to send the men on one additional round if be and the two judges are unable to select the winner at the end of three rounds. The wrestling bouts will be limited to fifteen minutes each. Manager Herman expects to stage about ty bouts on the opening and second night.

Tha finals will be decided on the third night, seven of the events which will be boxing and four wrestling. The decisions will be rendered by two judges and referee Dave Porteus. The last national tournament was held at St. Louis last year and over 100 amateur boxers competed for the prizes. Manager Herman will leave next week for St.

Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and the Eastern cities to secure entries for the tournament. "Although I have only been been here few days 1 can see nothing but success for the show." said Herman last night. "There are a number of good men here and I expect to secure fully forty entries in the boxing class in this vicinity. However, it will be, strictly an amateur tournament and none but amateurs need apply. Two years ago I managed a national tournament at Buffalo and staged sixty-one bouts during the three nights.

I had a lot of trouble, too, I can tell you. Hardly a day would pass without some professional would make an entry, but none of them succeeded in getting in the ring. I have ordered all of the medals and trophies and they will not be of the 'Portland' variety. "The bouts, which will be limited to three rounds each, should bring forth much good boxing. Amateurs are always in good shape and they will all be in condition to travel three rounds at hurricane speed.

I expect to secure entries from New York and all of the Eastern cities and would not be surprised to see quite a number come from California. However, I expect to land the bulk of the boxers from this neighborhood. Every small town has its own champion and this will give them a chance to show what they can Any amateur boxer or wrestler desiring to enter this tournament can secure entry blanks, which will give him all the necessary informa. I tion, by applying to H. Herman, 1205 Walnut street..