Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

'Jfv THE KANSAS CITY, JOTmyAISUCTAYOCrrOBEB 1, 1899. r- i GARDNER HERE TO-DAY WILL ARRIVE. THIS MORXIXG FROM KEW TORK. Tic "Omaha Kid" Still Claims This City as Ills Home and Is Anxious to Return Has Many; Friends Here. tt Ohl of the earnest little fihter that erer dunned the salts will arrire la this cltr to-dir.

le Is Oscar Ccrdaer, tie little mattressmaker who has, by steady tad cssslstent York, placed himself at the top of tie poclllnlc ladder ct taia dnrins the past to rears. earlT erery lover ot fistlana In this dtr will remember Cardaer as the coaoaeror of Cocker De- locthertr. Jack O'Keefe, Tommy Dixon, aad others. Althonrh'handlcapyed hr a pair of badlr maimed bands, Gardner still retained his sameness during his star la this cltr, aad net all comers la all class while here. oae fistic enthusiast who taw the Tonmr Dijon-Oscar Gtrdaer op the rirer will sar any thlac bat a tood word for Gardner, althouih he ft the loser's end of the purse.

After that battle, which was, perhaps, the best nlll that wis erer wltaessed in or arooad this city, the wianer presented the appearaace of a loser and Gardaer had bet two braised hands to abow as a result of bis efforts to laad on Dixon't head. Oscar cat been anxious to show himself before the local people since be has attaloed promlneace, because st the fact that be claims this dtr as his home. When he left here two rears ap he nil to a frjend. "I'll be bade when I hare conTlaced people that I am a fighter and not a 'false alarm. Gardner Is remembered here aa oae of the most ceatlemanlr'of fighters, aad baring married a local ronnt- woman.

Is classed as "Kaatas Cltj's repre-eatatire la the roped arena." Bobby Quade, who will meet Sg Hart, or Chlcaro. the tame ercnals on which Gardner meeta Forbes at ConTeatlon hall. Is also a local lad aad Clear of the Morse school craduatea will be at the ringside to cheer their old schoolmate on to Tlctorr. Bobby having ttteaded that school whea bat "a lad. After the scieatlac exhibition which Gardner aad Forbes will tire at Conrentloa hall Satordar night the former win do his utmost to get en a match with Terrr McGtTern.

the Brooklyn ltd who recentlr defeated Pedlar Palmer, of Englaad. aad who Is looked upon as Gardaera most formidable opponent tor featherweight lienors. "Warn Largely RACES WERE GOOD, Driving; Clnb Matinee Attended. Many the beat drlrinr herns In town were ex-erdt-jd'rerterdtr aflernocn at the Gentlemen's Drls-Ing dab matinee. The track was In excellent condition and the sew coarse proved to be Terr fast, tspedallr oa the tarns.

The principal erenta were the rases for green pacers and for green trotters. In the race far green pacers, the following horses started: Searchlight IL. owned br Fred P. Smith, aad Flowjr Ctrl, owned br Frank the well known ristk yards man. Searchlight IL won both beats, the first la 2:29 Cat aad the second In 2.31U.

la the race for green trotters the starters were: Maltby, owned br George T. Etockham; Blllr Wells. owned br Lotx Gillespie, and Saatallne. owned br Fred F. Smith.

The hcrses finished aa follows: Maltbr .,...........................3 1 1 Eaataune 2 2 Blllr Wells i 3 3 In the speed trials. C. C. Christie's Bob Riley stepped a mile In Wtrren Storers Donough went a mile In and Christie's Jlmmr King stepped the distance In 2.23U. E.

F. Swln-ney Waller E. had no trouble in going halt In 1:09. The races yesterdar were Terr satisfactory, aa It tii cleirtr shown that the track Is cae of the best In the West- 44 The Least Hair Casts a Shadow. A single drop of poison blood will, unless checked in time, make the whole impure.

Hood's Sarsa.pa.riUa. is the great leader in blood purifiers. It casts no shadow, but brings sunshine and health into every household. Dyspepsia "For six months my system tvas oat of order tvith dyspepsia and impure blood. Spent lots of money in vain, but Hood's SarsaparSIa cured me thoroughly." Jos.

S. Zauba, Genoa, Neb. Eruptions had annoying eruptions caused by impure blood, and physicians' treatment faked to benefit. Hood's SarsapariHa removed them and I am no longer annoyed." W. Hudson, Natrona, Pa.

Htwt'i Pill care IWer ilia the non hrluilng and only othsvrtle to talto with liooda jSariapaxiHi. THE MEDIC TEAM QUIT LEFT FIELD BECAUSE TVAStlBCRX HAD COLORED PLAYER. When Time Was Called the Ball Was on Medics Three-Yard Line, and the Topekn Team Stood a Good Chance to Score. one sided ualnterestlug game, score: Atteadaace. KO.

Tie ST. LOUIS AB II PO A Donlln, 1 1 BUke. rf 4 2 10 Burkett. 0 0 Schreck. 5 4 9 0 Cross.

5b 4 111 Wallace, as 2 Burke, 2b 2 1 4 6 Buelow. 4 2 3 0 Thomas, 4 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 It I CLEVELAND AB II PO A OJDowd. cf 4 0 0 0 1 Oillarler. If 3 i i O.Qulnn. 2b 4 0 6 2 0 llHemphlll.

rf. 4 1 0 0 0 O.Krnger. 2b 4 1 3 2 1 OlLockhead. ss. 4 1 2 4 0 lJDuncan, lb 4 3 5 2 0 O.Sugden, 2 1 2 2 0 IlSulllttn.

10 2 11 Hugber. P. 1 0 1 0 4i I Totals 31 921 IS 4 3 0 10 0 0 03 Cleveland. Gtme called oa accouat of darkness. Score br innings: St.

Louis 1 0 15 Cleveland 0 2 0 1 Summary: Earned raas St. Louis. 2. Twtbaas hits Blake, Wallace. Duncan.

Home run Duncan. Double plays 3ulnn to Duncan: Wallace to Schreck: Cross to Burke to Schreck. Flrit base on balls OS Thomas. off Ilugher. 3.

Struck out Br Thomas, 2. Stolen baes Blake, Donlln. Wild pitch Hugber. Time 2.00. Umpires Brea-nan and McDonald.

Louisville 12, Chi en co O. CHICAGO. Sept. 20 The Colonels won aa eary game to-dar. batting Garvin verr hard from start to finish.

The locals forced Cuaalcgham off the rubber In the second, after he had been hit for lire singles and a donble, and bad forced In a run. Game was called at the end of the eighth oa account of darkness. Atteadaace 220. The score: CHICAOO. AB II PO A El Green.

It Lange, 4 Everitt, 5 Merles, It'Corm'k. 2b 4 Bradler. 4 Magoon. 2 Chaace, 4 Carrla, 2 Totals NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing; of the Clnlts.

W. L. Pel W. L. Pc.

Brooklyn ......93 43 71 9 .507 Philadelphia f.4 Plttsbarg TO 72 .492 Boston St a 70 72 .433 Baltimore 92 Tork SI .412 St. Louis SI C2 ...19 91 Cincinnati Tt CI 20 127 .129 Philadelphia. 8, Xeir York 4. PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

30 Philadelphia won the concluding game from New Tork this afternoon br hard and eequentia! bluing. Ortb wts very effective and snrprielnglr steady, aeadtng not a man to first on tnlle. Attendance. 2.119. Score: PHILADELPHIA.

I AB II PO A El Thomas, 5 Crocs, 3 Deiehantr. If 4 Chiles. Flick, leader, Douglass, Delaa, Orth, 2 4 1 2 2 0 312 2 1 1 1 3 7 2 0 2 0 J.EW TORK. AB PO A 0 V. nalfn.

If. l0Briea. Zb 4 0'Davls, es 4 0 Doyle, lb 4 UGleaxon. 4 2tWtmer, 4 OJ Fleming, 4 Cj Woodruff, 3 2 Totals 41 18 27 11 21 Totals 21 5 24 12 2 1 1 2 11 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 2 4 0 LOUISMLLC AB II PO A 0Hor. cf 5 0 Clarke.

If 0 Leach, 2b 4 O.Wagaer, rf-2b 5 o'RItcher. 2 5 Keller, 5 OZlmxaer, 2 Onincman, ss. 4 1 rnn'ngh'm p. 2 3 2t 12 24 10 4'PhlIlippl. TOFEICA.

SepL 30 SpeclalJ At the end of the first half of the game between the Kanais City Medics aad Washbura college, this afteraooa. neither side having scored durlog the half, the Medic texm refused to continue the game because the Wash-hum team proposed to use a colored man named Farrar at halfback during the second half. The Medics left the field, aad the game was given to Washburn br the officials. During the first half the plar was very erea, both sides maktag their gains line bucking, wnen time us catiea tor tne first half, the ball was in Washburn's possession oa the Medics' three yard 11ns. Had the play lasted a mlnnte longer.

It Is probable that Washburn would have scored. The teams Hied up as follows WASHBURN. POSITION. MEDICS Ritchie Left end Nrland E. Hughes Left tackle Castle White IWt guard H'll Meiford center mum McEachroa Right guard Wysorg Bishop Right tackle Orady Stahl Right end Poorman Flnley Quarterback Wyatt Gramley Left halfback Morl-y Gephart Right halfback Heller Fullback Holmaa J.

Hughes "No one met us at the depot." said the Medics' manager Iat night. "The bora tried to eat the hotel food, but could not I called up the managir of the Washburn team and I told him that the contract called for transportation, but his reply was ua-ratisfactorr. The team up there put In Meiford, a hired coach, to play center, and we did not protest. The first half was alp and tuck, but ih wind was In Topcka's favor. If we had played the second half we would hare won br a score of 12 to 0 "We could not get anr water on the field," raid Captain Heller.

"Five of rar heavr linemen refused to play when Washburn put a negro In th game We have made up our mlads to Fue th- managers of the Washburn team for the expenses of our team and 169 In cash." over Hamilton at football to-day, winning br score of 12 to 0. Cornell scored touchdown and a goal In each half, though neither wss easily made. Ham-lltea's team wts stroager than Cornell had expected, and at the same time the Ithacaus" aggressive playing was Inexcusably weak. Yale 23, Amherst O. NEW HAVEN.

CONN. Sept. 20 Tale defeated Amherst at football In the Yale field this afternoon by the score of 23 to 0 With the exception of the Tale tackles. Stlllman and the eleven played a good game, though showing lack of team work. Klefer.

at half, made to fine runs of forty-five yards Sharpe at half also did good work uatl! forced to retire by reason of lajurles to his eye. Sedan 0, Caney O. SEDAN. KAS Sept. 30 (Special The first football game of th" season was played here to-dsy between an eleven from Caney.

Kas and the home team. Neither team could score, the game standing 0 to 0 The game was clean, hard and fast, aad has created great 'enthusiasm for athletic sport here. V. P. SO, Lehigh O.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20 The University of Pennsylvania football team to-day defeated Lehigh university on Franklin field br a score of 29 to 0 The halves lasted twenty minutes. The game was rather slow and uaiaterestlag. Knox 10, Wesleyan O.

GALESBURG. ILL Sept. 20 Knox defeated Iowt Wesleyta in football here to-day, 10 to 0, la thort halves. Brown I WORCESTER. Cross 0.

Holy Cross O. MASS Sept. 20 Browa 17; Holy Totals 29 II 21 7 1 Score by laalags: Chicago 0 000000 Louisville 0 2 0 2 2 0 112 Summary: Earned runs Chicago 2. Louisville 3. Left on bases Chicago 9, Louisville 6 Twobaee hits Chance.

Ketcham, Wagner. Threebase hit Hoy. Stolen base Leach. Double play Chance. Bradley.

Struck out By Garvin 4, by Cuaalngham 1: by FhH-llppl 1. Bases on balls OS Garvin 2. off Cunningham 2: off Fhllllppl 2. Hit with ball Zlmmer. Time 2.10- Umpire Coaaolly.

Boston "Wnsalnstton 4. BOSTON. Sept. 30 Duffy's great base moalag In the teath laalag won the game tor Boston to-day. With none out be drew his base, stole second and third and scored oa Lowe's short fly to Freemaa.

Magee, who started in to pitch for TAashlngton. was put out of the game for kicking In the first inning. Dineen. who succeeded hiai. was verr effective.

Attendance, CM. The score: BOSTON. AB PO A Hamilton, cf 4 1 1 2 renter, 5 1 10 2 Loag. a 4 10 6 DuCy. If 3 0 3 0 Frlsbee.

1 0 0 1 Stahl. rf 3 2 10 CoIIIas. 2b 5 2 1 Lowe. 2b 4 12 4 Sulllraa. 2 1 1 Mcekla, 4 0 2 0 WASHINGTON.

AB II PO A 0 Slagle. cf 4 OlShlebeck. Oerrer. 5 0 XcGann. 4 0'Freeman, 4 0 O'Briea.

3 0 Paddea. 4 0 Powers, 4 0 Magee. 0 0 3 3 2 1 1 2 1 10 2 3 Totals 31 9 30 18 01 Totals 28 929 12 1 14 Score br Innings: Philadelphia 2 2 10 2 0 0 0 New Tork 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Sunzmarr: Earned runs Philadelphia, New Tcrk. 1. Stolen base Lauder, Twobase hits Chiles 2.

Orth, Flick. Davis. Warner. FIrt base on balls-Off Carrlck, 4. Struck out By Orth.

Wild pitch Carrick. Left ea. bases Philadelphia. 12; New Terk. 3.

Time UZZ. Umpires Maaassau and Snyder. Plttshnrir 3, Cincinnati 3. PITTSBURG. Sept.

20. After playing ten tunings tn football weather, the game was called with the ecore a tie. to let Cincinnati ratch train. It was a pitchers' contest, with Terr little to choose between the two. Attendtnce COO.

The score: PITTSBURG I ONCINNATL AB PO A AB PO A Beaumont, cf 5 2 3 0 0 Barrett, 4 10 0 1 UrCarthr. HUH OCrawford. cf 1 1 0 0 Williams. 2b i 1 1 4 llSelbach. 4 12 2 0 McCrerr.

rf. 1 3 1 5 1 11 0 0 Dillon, I 0 11 0 0 Corroran, as. 1 1 2 0 Ely. as 2 13 1 2b 1 2 0 Fehrlrer. c.

4 0 2 0 Elberfield. 3b. 2 1 3 2 1 Smith. 3 11 llWood. ..31721 HoSer.

4 0 0 1 llnahn. 4 10 3 1 Totals .38 7 30 IS 3' Totals 38 9 31 IS 4 Score br tanlags: Pittsburg 010000020 02 Cincinnati 010002000 03 Summary: Earned runs Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 1. Twobase hit Hahn. Threebase hits Beaumont.

Will- lama. Selbarb. Beckley saennre nit selbacn Double plays McCreerr to Fhrlver. Setback, to Elberfield: Eelbaeh to JlcPhee. FIrt bas oa balls-OT Holer 1.

off Hahn 3. Hit by pitched ball Elberfi'ld. Wood Struck out By Hotter 4 by Haha 8. Time 2 00. Umpires O'Dar and I-sthan.

Two out when wlaaing rua was scored. Score bv laalags. Bosun 3 00001000 13 Washington 0 00011002 0 I Summary: Earned runs Bctcn. 1, Washington. 2.

Twobase hlta Collins. Freeman. Threebase hit Freeman. Stolen base? O'Brien, Daffy (2) Double plays-Sullivan to Tenney to Sullivan; Hamilton to Tenner. Bases on balls By Meekln.

2, by Magee. 3. by Dineen. 5. Sacrifice hit Tenner.

Hit br pitched ball Sulllraa. Struck out Br Meektn. 4. Dy Hagee. l.

by Dineen. 2. Passed balls pitch Dineen. aim Hunt. Kansas University 12, Haskell O.

LAWRENCE, KAS Sept. 20 (Special Kansas university played its Initial game with Haskell en McCoek field to-day. The day was perfect fcr football, the ground was In good shape, and the gam throughout tn quite free frcm ugly p'aylng. Archl-qrette, of the Indian team, was the only maa showing slugging propensities, aad he was taka out early la the game. First half The 'vsrsity klck-d off Th Indians handled the ball well and put up excellent play Their play for the first few minutes was directed at the 'varsity line with good effect The ball socn passed to the 'varsltr en dawns, when Avery, Tucker aad Sliver carried it to the tea-yard line, and lost it on downs.

FaUIs. Parr and Mitchell carried the ball almost back to the enter of the field. The play for the remainder of the half was surging btck and forth, with the bail mostly In the Indlaas' territory The 'varsity made its galas by runrlng ends, while Haskell gained almost entlrelr by puuntlng. Fcr the varsity. Smith, Avery, Moore, Tucker aid Wllrox bore the great brunt of the contest- Harris, the Indian fullback, was th favoite oa the Indian team.

Time was called with the ball In Indian termor) Second half The second half was when the 'varsity did its faat work. After tea minutes' play, which censisted of eome brilllaat end ruas bv Moore and Avery. Sliver carried the ball over fcr a touchdown, and Tucker kicked the first Kansas goal of the year. From this time on tre play was very fast, and was decidedly In favor of the 'varsity Parks. Mehaa and Wilcox were a stone wall against the Indians, v-hlle the back men made rapid gains.

After five minutes mere of play the 'varsity sored its second touchdown, and Tucker again kicked goal In this half to S. second r-Bloodhannd. MS Caxtr9V4 to third-. Time, 1.0SH- Canadian Races. TORONTO.

ONtJ, Sept. 30 The track was la better coadlticn for get-away dar of the fall meeting than anr other dar this week, and a large cro-vd was present- Summtry: First race 5H furlongs. Sister Alice, 104 (Cua-alnghtm), 6 to 1. won; Loorma. 105 (Weber), second; Athr.

third. Time. Second race 5 furlongs. Left Bower, 110 (Meson), even, won; Allenna, 107 (Martin), second; Cariboo, 103 (Wapshlre), third. Time.

1.04. Third race miles. Violent. 108 (Songer). 12 to 1.

won; Maratana II. 118 (J. Weber), second: Toddr Ladle. 109 (Patton), third. Time.

2 OL Fourth race 24 miles: steeplechase. Hlghble. 182 (Donahue). 2 to 1. won; Jim Lisle.

129 (Hendrls), second; Dlnmont. 130 (Holland), third. Time. 10. Fifth race Open htndictp; 1 116 miles.

Topmast. 128 tUeber), 20 to 1, woa. Compeasatlon. 112 ICun-alngaam), secoad; Braach, 110 (Patten), third. Time, 1 51i.

Sixth race 1 mile. Jessie Jarnoe. 91 (MeQuadc). 4 to 1, won. Guilder, 107 (Weber), second.

Wenlock, 103 (Thompson), third. I Seventh race mile. Creta. 100 (Larkln), 2 to 5, won: Black Jim. IIS (Owner).

3 to 1. second; Tellr Ho, 1 (O'Connor), third. Time, 1 00. Harlem Races, CHICAGO. Sept.

20. Tappan was the only favorite to land In front at Harlem to-day other five falling before the rashes cf secoad choices aad outsiders. Boadmaa, who won the opening race Irom a bad lot. was heavily played. Summaries: First race I mile and 70 yards, selling The Bondmand, SS (mison), 4 to 1, on.

Pay the Fiddler. 103 (Trotter), 5 to 1, secoad; Hold Up, 87 (Scatoo). third Time, 1 Secoad race 515 furlongs. Maud Wallace. 91 (Bas-singer), 13 to J.

won. Ida Ledfonl. 100 (Djmlnlckl. 2 to 2. second, Erla d'Or.

94 (Booker), third. Time. 1 11U Third race 1 1-16 miles. Plalntaln. 96 (DagaS).

6 to won. Beaaeville. 106 (Mitchell). 2 to 3, s-cond. King Bermuda, 96 (Dom'alck), third.

Time. 1 33U. Fourth race 6 furlongs, baadicap. Sly. 97 (Flick).

to 1, won, Moroni. 98 (Mitchell), 6 to 3, secoad, Jim Core II 59 (T. Burasi. third Time. 1:17.

Filth race l1, miles, selllag. Rollins. 97 IDugaa), 8 to 1, won, Annowan, 90 (Basslnger). 3 to 1. second, Yubadam.

107 (T. Burns), third. Time. 2.14. Sixth race 1 mile; selling.

Tappan. 1S3 (Mitchell). 2 to won. Dslcre. 99 (Basslnger), to 1, second.

Intriguer, 101 (Wilson), third. Time. 1 47. HAWTHORNS ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race 7 furlongs, selling.

Del Paso II 112. Cecil. Depending. Nannie Davis, Marxella. 109, Owyhee.

Galileo, Bert Davis. 107. Little Alarm. Defiance, Marsara, Echanken, Alice Emma, Smith, Falsetto, Jr 59. Secoad race 7 tarlongs; 2-year-clds.

Man of Honor, Aventoke, Florlzar. Bonnlvard. 113. Alice Turner. Sliver Fizz, 110, Tommy O'Briea, The Monk.

Maharajah. 10S, Clara Ucoley. 103. Third race Steeplechase, shcrl course. Three Forks, Our Cllmstr, 139.

Gtpcelver. 134, Marble. 1(9: Mene-llk. 141. Czarowltz.

129. Globe II Judge Keenan, Bellamy, 126, Cheesemlte, 123. Fourth race furlongs. Verity. Al Garetta.

Ill: Nick Carter. Hindoo Net. Lo-d Fairfax. Eltholla, 10S; News Gatherer. Alleviate.

Sim Souprep. 103; Georgle. Tulla Foaso, Bcaey Boy, Little Jack Horaer, 100. Fifth race IS miles selling Tappan, 103; Tony Honing. 103, Jackanapes.

Croesus, Plantain, Gocj Liver Mary Klnsella, 100. Jimp, The Bondman, Rosaraaaah. 94. Sixth race 1 mile. Beaaeville.

110: Klags Highway. 107, Pacemaker. Lew Hopper. 105; Fltmmtrloa, Catastrophe. Cherry Leaf.

102, Ferroll, 99. Louisville Harness Races. LOUISVILLE, SepL 20 The fifth annual meeting of the Louisville Driving and Fair Association came to a close to-dar. The weathr was cool Ti, nnd one of the best crowds of the meet- ng saw a day of good sport. Two favorites and two outside-s were the money winners The events were -early all well contested, tboush none of ths finishes ..,.1 nwtr Hfltv An Ktate th 'varsity dlsolayed superior headwork.

while 1 I un. rii. mi for the the first half there was a display of lack of practice Qn la straight bests and knowledge of signals 7 owned and driven by Roy Miller, of ruu.u.. llamn Ga. Summaries: Cricket, at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept- 20 To-day's plsy In thl international cricket match between Prince Ranjlt-slaajt's English eleven and the Gentlemen cf Philadelphia was notable for the remarkable batting of tat Britoas. The visitors were at bat wlth'oae wicket down for 73 runs and MaeLaren and Townsend, two splendid bats, not out- The true fo-m of the Englishmen had become known and fully 5.000 people were present- The wicket wts soft and somewhtt cut up, due to hetty rain last night, aad the American bowlers suffered at the hands of the prince's batsmen. When Townsend was retired Ranjltslnhjl Joined MaeLaren and the two strongest batters ct the world aroused the greatest enthusiasm among the spectators. With a succession of brlfllant atrokes the prince and MaeLaren ran the score up to 174 for two wickets- The prince was the first to go cut with his score at 57.

MaeLaren was not retired until he had counted 149 The lait wicket went down far a total of 423 The Phlladelphlans thea went to bat for their second inning and made poor start. When stumps were drawn for the day their score was 23 for a loss cf two wickets. Professor Evans Smoker. An athletic entertainment was given br Pro'essor Jem Evans last night at his resort at Twentieth and Walnut streets. The programme consisted of the following events: Jlramie King vs Jim Clay- bag-punching br Jem Evans.

"Professor Snobatl" vs. Kid Lonsgan: Al Paton vs. Jack Stevens: Jem Evans vs. "Professor Snowball." bag punchiag by William Orr; Amos Kellr vs. Jem Evans.

'VARSITY 170 Swift. Center Mehan Wood Left guard Parks Is 15S Kitto Right guard Smith 1S6 Augusta Right tackle Wilcox 1 150 Mleueile Left tackle Tucker 160 rchiquette Right end Isabel 13 130 Rogers Left end Oavin Its J6S Parr Left halfback Avery 170 170 Dugan Right halfback Moore 120 Harris Fullback Owens 131 ICO Fallls Quarterback Silver 136 Average Haskell. 167 pound 'Varsity. 174 pounds. Reftrcer Coleman.

Huddleston. Linemen Parent. Duboce. 'Thirty-minutes halves Attendance 300 31 Sullivan. Wild 2:16.

Umpires Swartwood and COrXTRT CLUB GOLF. The Links "Were Crowded With Players Yesterday. Yesterday was grest day for the golfers at the Country Club The links were crowded all afternoon with the maar members, who are enthusiastic golf players. The weather could not have been btler and the creens were In excellent condition. The new eighteen hole course is used by ail the players The playirg of Dr.

James E. Logan wts the fetture of the day Mr. H. L. Htnntn is also pitying goal gtme.

is Is Mr. Me-edlth. The scores mtde yesterday were very close tad it was cne of the most evenly pltyed matches of the year The scores. Dr. Logan.

3 up. Fo-rest, 9 up. J. Meredith. 3 up.

S. Gilbert, by default. L. Hail. 1 up (20 holes).

A Hornbeck. by default; F. A Forsna. by default; Fred Marsh. 1 up (19 holes).

Hale ttmti 2 nn Geo-re Orr. 1 up (19 holes). F. A Dcggelt, by default. George Wing 2 up.

Dr. Bln-ni. 1 up. William Marsh. 1 up.

W. E. Douglas, br default. Ferd Harvey. 2 up.

Baltimore (1, 4. BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 Baltimore won the third game ct the series from the Suprbas to-day Both teams tatted bard but the locaia had a shade the better cf their orponenla in opportune drives. The weather wts too cold for rapid play The pltyers cf bcth teams stole bases with Impunity.

Attendance. 2 000 The score BROOKLYN. I BALTIMORE. AB PO A El AB PO A Keller. If 4 1 0 0 MfCrtw.

2 2 110 Keeler, rf I 2 1 1 O.Holxes. If. 4 2 2 0 0 Jennlcgs. 2b 1 11 0 OOeMont. 0 2 4 0 Jones, cf 4 12 1 O'FuItz, it.

i I I IT Daly. 2b 2 10 6 Kelster, ts 4 1 2 2 0 Wrlgley. ss. 1 4 2 USheckard. rf 3 2 0 0 Casey.

2b 4 10 10 LaCbtnce, lb 4 2 8 1 0 Farrell c. 1 0 0 Smith, 4 2 4 0 0 Kennedy, p. 4 2 0 2 l.Kiuon, 41040 Totals 38 14 24 11 21 TcUIs 33 1 is; 1 04 Score by Innings Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 Baltimore 0022011 Summary Earned run Brooklyn. 2. Baltimore, i Stolen bases DeMont, Dtly (21.

K'lster. Kltson Jen-sings. LaChtnce, Fultx tl). Sheckerd, Ctsey. Kteler Holmes.

Twobtse hits Holmes Jlennedy. McGraw' LtChanc. Sheckard. Threebase hit Smith Bases on balls Off Kltson. 1.

off Kenaedy. 2 Hit by pitched ball McGraw, Struck oat By Kltson. 3, by Kennedy, 3. Left on bases Brooklyn 11 Baltimore, Time 4:19. empires Emslle and Dwyer.

1VOMEV WILL niDE HERE. Bis Race to Be tlon Held Hall. In Conven- Ottawa 6, Emporln O. OTTAWA. KAS Sept.

20 (Special) The first football game of the season wa played here to-Jay between Ottawa university tnd Emporia normal, the former winning. 6 to 0 Several of the regular players for Ottawa university were not the game, owing to Injuries received In the Kanas university game. last Saturday The game was called at 3 o'clock tad seven -minutes later Ottawa made a touchdown tnd Btrnett kicked goal the end of the first half. Ottawa had the ball fire feet from Emporia's goal. Neither side scored la the othir half.

At 23 the game ended with the ball in Ol-ttwt's possessloa. on her forty-five yard line. The game was free from any foul work of tay kind. Priest, Somers tnd Caidwell did the bt work for Emporlt Gill. Atwood, Barnett.

Kline and Evans til played a good game for the locals. The Lineup-OTTAWA. POSITION' EMPORIA Atwood Left end Priest Nlcol Left tackle Humes Boughmaa Left guard Tnrkleran Jackson Center Ise. Newell Right guard Fisher Gill Right Sommers Evans Right end Dyer Petersen Right halfback Caldwell Uamett Fullback Loather Kline Lft halfback Myers Shirts Quarterback Thayer Football nt Liberty. LIBERTT.

MO Sept. 30 (Spclal FjtbaII prospects are much better at William Jewell colle-e this year than for several years. The student bodr is inte-eted as never betore ano targe crowns come out everr evening to watch the tean tt practice. About twntr-flve ran tre in the field thus far to draw fron. Shlton.

Schul, SIngletoa and Bruce of last rea-s tesm. are practicing hard ana win no doubt be in the college team. Among the new ra-n are Garnet at left halrhack. who Is showing up in good forr.1. "Mike" Dohertr.

at quarter. Sears, at will put 190 pounds in the line Brown, of last year's basketball team, will be sab halfback Robinscn plays gcard and promises well Sharp- is big stout fellow tnd will pltr a sub la the first games probably tt tackle. Rhoades will no doubt hold right end. and Smiley plays the other end. At center Is Bruce.

Bunch Is another good man fcr bthiad th line. jCrtves or Taylor will play fullback. Both are good men Jones, formerly end 03 th Med cs Is coaching the team tnd expresses himself ts well satisfied with the progress the men are msklng. The testa will meet Grand River college at Gallatin next Monday and the Medics at Kansas Cltr. October 7.

A retnrn game will be played here a few weeks afterward A game Is also arranged for with Tarklo college. 2 10 trot, purse 11.000- 1'onterey. ch. by Sidney (Williams 1 Dr. Leek.

ch. n. (Chandler) 3 1'attleton. b. g- (Geer) 2 3 Louie Mac.

ch (Hudson) 4 4 Carcalla, br. ax. (Snow) 5 5 Success, gr g. (Rathbun) 6 Time 2 11. 2 0Ji.

09 race purse $1,000 Spilt Silk, ch. by Bourbon Wilkes 2 1 Aunty Shucks, b. m. (Keller! 2 1 9 Jersey Mac. br.

g. (McMahon) 10 4 Faaaie Dlllard. b. ra. (Snowl 3 Bell Boy.

ch (Pollltt) 3 Exploit, gr. s. (McCarthy) 6 9 3 Atlantic King, glk (Bogash) 4 6 6 Falrview, (Crltchfleld) 7 10 3 Moroalal. ch. (Connelly) 8 4 Little Thorn, (Mellearr) 9 7 19 Time 2 0S4 2 OS'i.

2 11 2 14 trot purse Phoebe Chllders, by Sir Roderick (Mc- Henry) 1 Medium Wood, br (Hudson) 3 2 Carrie Shields, ch m. (DeRydert'. 2 2 Pero Belle, b. m. (Rosen-Ire) 5 4 Pilot Evans, b.

g. (Spear) 4 5 Fleetwood, ch. (Brownridge) ds. Time 2'14 2 lj The Falls City suke. 2 15 class, trotters; value 12.

COO alpa. by Da-k Night (Miller) 1 1 Kllda blk. (Marsh) 2 7 The Queen, blk (Geers) 9 2 Ellert Ir (Van Bokkelen) 2 3 Josph'nc Dtxon b. (Chandler) 5 4 Royal Baron, b- (Spear) 4 6 Cutting, (McQaltty) 6 3 Miss Sligo. ra (Netlll htmWk.

'IstssssssssssssssssV sB mmmW mWWW WWtJsst llHiL Kj HILL CITY ATHLETIC CLUB GRAND BOXING CARNIVAL! CONVENTION HALL, SATURDAY, OCT. 7. OSCAR GARDNER vs. HARRY FORBES 15 ROUNDS. SIC.

HART vs. BOBBY QUADE L. M. HOUSEMAN, REFEREE. 10 ROUNDS.

Prince of India br Time 2 2 10. (Van Meter) St. Lonis 10, Cleveland 3. FT. LOUIS.

MO. Sept. 30 The Perfectos slaughtered Hugaeya shocts to-day and finished first In a DENVER a i SHORTEST LINE. 6QL0RA0O FLYER, Manager Jack Prince will arrive In the city to-mor row from St- Joseph, where he has been fcr the pas: He ccmu to make arrangements for li day race for women riders, that will be held in Convention hall October 11 to 16. Among the women riders who will enter ar Tlllle Anderson, of Chicago, champion of America.

LlirJe Glaw. of Berlin, champion cf Germany. Llsette. ef Paris, cnsmpion oi ranee Mav Allen, of London, champion or England. Carrie Olson, of Mlnaeapolls, the Terrible Swede.

Ida Peterson, cf Minneapolis, who has a mile rec- Alice Adams, cf St. Paul, who has a mile record of Alma Ward, cf Minneapolis, who has a mile record of 1 57. Yachts Had Few Visitors. NEW TORK Spt- 20 Because of the welcome to Admiral Dewey, the two yachts that will battle fo-Internatlonal laurels during this week were visited by comparatively few sightseers to-day. Th- crew -J -ihla comoleted the task of cleaning the underbody of the yacht, and spent the greater part of the day painting her topsldes.

This work was per- formed lrltB we praiesi applied it wm robbed imooth witi water and then with tranilcertone Afterward the men went ove-the entire tall with cctton war and removed any nartlcles of pumtcestone that adhered to the metal in the meanwhile were at wrrk. fittlnc a bran cap on the topmast la order to facili tate raisin ana lowfnns i Darins the afternoon all the woodwork and th a-rft were taaen azhore and a oLc Iron crane lifted the tttlncs, plecea of canvas and Trnri.rnl! ont In a big box. which was stftssfsx-Bf-rf tnTfd In a storehouse. Mr Ielin waa at the navy yrd daring the neater part of the day asd snowed some inraw oyer iac yacht. A rumor was in circulation during the erenlnc that the Columbia will be raearorei in Erie baatn alongaid the Shamrock on Monday, instead of In the nary yard dry dock, aa previously reported.

Owlne to the atrlctnesa that prevailed relative to passf. few penona visited th- yacht In her dock but at Erie- baaln. where a view of the Sham roc could be obtained without th formality of 3-5j red tape, many visitors Mid at the Irish boaS? commrated on her appearance. The crew thre ws also flDl-hlnj? up the pollhinc process to which the yacht's underbody had been subjected. It ihone Ilk Kold In the afternoon ntnahlne, and formed a pleaa-Idk contrast to her trpIes The work of overhauling the yacht Is about completed, the last thing being to put an extra strut the heavy sail Thin strut was bolted In place during on the man In order partly to relieve the strain of the afternoon about fifteen fet below the auxiliary spreaders, and a stay was then pased over it lesd In from the manhead tn the dek.

here it seta up with a turn buckle Captain Hogarth "Id that the usual Scotch Sabbath would be observed on th1 Fhamroek and that the yarht would be floated from the dock early Monday preparatory to being measured ty Mr. Urslop Amn.rnr Dnclmll The Convention Hall Dlues have disbanded fr the season, having won twenty-nine games and lost five. The Cbnenticn Hall Blurs defeated the J. F. Wards by the score of to 15 The feature of the game was the playlag of the Blue who uade six double plays.

Ben Mnnroe Beat Batler. NETV BEDFORD, MASS Sept. Z0 At the Button-wood track to-day the principal event wa, a twenty-mile motor paced race between Nat Butler of Beaten, aad Ben Monroe, cf Memphis In which Monro lowered Butler's colors. Butler had Torn Lintea's old Ft-nch pacing machine, while Munro followed a motor triplet. When Munroe nao completed twentieth mile In the fat time of 1 33 he was close on to Butler's heel, having beaten him nearly a mile On the fifteenth mile Batler gave the word to nls pacers, and the motor machine went away at a terrible dip.

but the pace was too fast, and after tills cne effort, he waa done, although he rode the race out. Summary Half mile open Watson Coleman. Sp-ingfleH. won Charles McCarthy, fct. Lcui.

second, Mt Butltr third Tiire. 1 37 1-S Half mile handicap M-Lean, Chelear yards, wor Frank Bctler. Cambridge 3 yards, second Charles McCarthy, St. Louis. 10 yards, third Time, 1 OS Twenty mile match race, paced by motor ma chant Twenty rail match race, paced by cow macCilns Nat Butler vs.

Ben Mnnroe Won bv Monro- Tine Five mile. 9 04. ten miles, IT 33, fifteen miles, twenty miles, 25 23. Oakland Races, SAN FKWXISCO, Sept. 30.

Winners cf to-day's racs nere as follows First rat mile selling. Marplot. 110 (Thorpe). 1 to 3. won.

Wllmeter, 112 (DulTyj. 20 to 1, second; Watossa. 101 (Jchnsoa). 25 to 1, third. Time.

1 16 Second race Futurity course, purse. Bougus Bill, 103 nalh), to 5. wan. Ned Dennis. 110 (Thorpe).

I to 2. second. Enjoyment, 102 (Morse), 13 to 1, third. Time, 1 12'. Thld mile, selling Bernardillo.

194 (J. Ward), 8 to 3, won Donater. IW (Morse), 8 to 1, econd, Melkartb. 101 (Narraez), 13 to 1, third. Time, 13 Fourth rac 1-1S miles "handicap Mamie S3 (Coobrn), 4 to 1, won.

Hehenzollern. 101 (Morse). 6 to 1, second. Recreat.cn. 103 (Thorpe), 2 to 1, third.

Tine. 1 4S Fifth race fu-Icngs Afamada. (j. Walsh). 2 to 1.

won Pat Morriv 103 (Thorpe) ti 19 sr-ond. February, 203 (Buchanan), even, third. Time, 1 14 ENTRIES FOB MONDAY First race 5 furlongs, selling, U-15 mile. Fcr Freedom. 107, Rose of HUo, Sisquoc, S3, Fedalla.

Rixfora. Palapa. 92 Second race 6 furlongs; selling. Lomo. Spry Lark.

Manzanllla. Socialist; McFarland, 111, Indra, 107, Scintillate, 104 Third race 3 furlongs, selling Rachael Druid -ess. T07, Expedient, 103. The Scot, 1W, Dertreaox, El Arte, 59. Summer, 93 Fourth race 1 1-15 miles, selling.

Jerld. 102, Oral-bee. Fortts. S3, Boardman. 94.

Alalia. 94- Flfth race 1 mile, selll ng Fred Gardner. Morlnel. 104, Opponent, Cyril, 101, Dare IL, 99, Ringmaster, 99 Sixth race furlongs; parse Mike Rice. Don't Know, 119.

Mldlove. 114; Rey Del San Juan, 137. Mldlty, 101, BamboulU. ST. Faffs From tlie Pipe.

Umpire Dwyer thinks he will be able to pitch again next season, as his arm ts rapidly regaining Its old time strength. Brooklyn, with a pennant-winning team, has not ptoved the baseball town Messrs. Hanlon and Von-dcrhorst thought It would be. It Is said that Al Wagner, a brother of IUns. will be tried out la the Louisville inSeld.

although be proved too light for major league company In former trials. All teams look alike to Waddell. There's a roan with towering conceit, but be has an arm that can "make good his every boast. He will win three-fourths of his games next season. Indianapolis Son.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that those who guess that Cincinnati's outfield will be made up of Barrett, Crawford and McBride. next year, will not miss It very far Elmer Smith Is to be utility outfielder. Mark the Halifax champion sculler, defeated Jarres A. Ten Eyck, of Worchester, and James Norrls. of Halifax.

In a three-mile race la single sculls for a porse.of 300 at Halifax, N. yesterday. Jockey Danny Maher has been suspended by the Jockey Club stewards, the announcement being made at Gravesend yesterday. The stewards referred Maker's case to the Jockey Club with a recommendation that his license taken away. Maher ride on Peep O'Day on Friday last was the cause of this suspension.

A decree of the Tale faculty has made Coy. Hubbel and Klefer. three of Tale's crack kickers. Ineligible for the eleven this year. It Is said they have fatten off from their studies.

This Is a heavy blow to the -varsity team, but tt is thought that the vacancies will be filled satisfactorily by some of the material now en band. The Northwestern university football team has abandoned Its training table and It Is doubtful whether the men will be put en uniform diet again this season. The players who bad been sent to the table rebelled against the kind of food given them and Coach Hoi lister, who was also dissatisfied, or dered them to leave. Roberts, who early developed Into a phenomneal quarterback on the Carlisle Indian team, had his collarbone broken recently and will beout of the game for some time. Metoxen, the famous fallback of last year, will be back again this season, and under Coach Warner's training the Indian eleven will be the fastest In the history of the school.

The fight Friday night between Freddie Snider, of Philadelphia, and Terry McGovern. who recently de-ffated Pedlar Palmer, of England, which was scheduled to go six rounds, came to an abrupt end In the second round, when the police Interfered. Snyder was outclassed, and went to the floor twice la the first and second rounds. He waa severely punlshetLMc-Gcvern bitting him at wIlL Prince RanJiislnhJI and the English cricketers witnessed the bout. the opening cf the Alexandria park (England) September meeting yesterdar the Flnsbu-y Mldweight handicap of 30 sovereigns was won by Bourton H11L Skeets Martin finished second on Etfia (Am-rlcau bred).

Lad Derby, third. The betting as 2 to I against Elfin. Heel and To-, with I Reiff np. won the Juvenile plate Cyrene Hael. second, and Petro-vlna.

third. Th betting was 10 to I against Heel and Toe. The Autumn Nursery handicap of 100 sovereigns was captured by Martin, on Down ham; Sarcenet. -econd. and Lccanla.

third. The betting was 3 to against Downham. The'cane of cricket begun at the grounds of the Merion Club. Haverford. Pa Friday, between Prince Ranjitslnhlji's English club ani eleven picked men from the various Philadelphia, clubs, was continued yesterdar In their first inning the Phi lade Iph una scored 154 runs, and the Englishmen had made 73 runs lor one wicket.

To-day Prince Ranjltstnhlji took th bat frcm Townsend, out for TS runs. The prince out for 57 run McLaren plied up th large tctal of 149 before be caught out by Scattergood oI Clark. Wood succeeded him. bat play was stopped for lunch. The total score at that time was 273 runs for th loss of four wiciets.

A. Stoddart, the cot-out man. having 3. The Milwaukee Dally News says: President Harry Qolnn. of the new American Baseball Association, announced that the circuit has been made np and would be as follows: Eastern division.

New Tork. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington; Western division, Chicago. St. Louis. Milwaukee and Detroit.

The announcement was made by Mr. Qulnn. with the explanation that the circuit might be mod.bed by unexpected developments. There is to be a conference in the East about October 20, just after tht. close of the National League season, and until then the association managers are not giving out muh Information.

But after the conference it is said that aU essential details of the association's plans will be made public BATTLE ROYAL BETWEEN EIGHT COLORED BOXERS, on sale at Convention hall box office: James Penderjrasfs. 53 iT A ana Baltimore and 3tf Walnut: John McJIahon-s. 10th iuc wuiiiLt. iuu 1 J. Burke, VSa Walnut: Johnson's, KHl Union" aer.ue.

Central aenue: Frunlc ADMISSION $1.00. RESERVED SEATS 52.00. Doors Open at 7:00 p. m. For over 25 years I havo made SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON and VENEREAL DISEASES my persistent and careful study, and I offer to go before any clinic or com mlttee of physicians In Kansas City and demonstrate my ability to cure SYPHILIS In 15 to 40 days to stay cured forever.

Unlike some other physicians, I do not claim or attempt to cure all diseases that afflict the human family, but confine my study and practice to the treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES AND SEXUAL WEAKNESS OF MEN AND WOMEN. Gonorrhoea, recently contracted, cure In to 60 hours. Ixnpotency. Spermatorrhoea (night losses). Varicocele and Stricture are cured hy the latest, most lilentlflc and strictly up-to-date methods, and in the shortest possible time.

CERTAINTT OF CURE Is what you want free treatment schemes, electric belt, pitent medicines, never cure this class of diseases, ir you have tried them you know tie results. I guarantee to cure every case accepted for treatment and GIVE A LE-GXt, CONTRACT IX "WRITING to patient tv hold for my promises, and ban's or canmerclal references recardlng my flnanc lal responsibilities. '(Consultation free. WRITE Home trea tment is jsatisfactory and strictly confldea-tia. Address tj.

C. i i CXjOPeTF? ME Dir ALL Cif "oo A.3. -W -a' 1 --SV Ul fl rKffliA JmMJ Mj wik. 1 M-i MAIN STREET. ss-V (I'JARBERJJSEJSMT- Contact foj-TriTloc Fifteenth Street Horn Vlrslrala to Clevelnnil.

la Worth flOO.OOO. Chicago 13, P. and S. O. CHICAGO.

Sept. The heary eltTen ol th College of Physicians and Surgeons was defeated ty the Unlienity of Chicago team to-day In a loosely played game by a score al 12 to 0. All of Chicago's scontur iras done in the first half. The first touchdown was made ty SUker atout fifteen rainctes after play be Ran, after a perles of line bocks and tackle plays The second followed a moment later with a run cf slity-Cre yards by llamtll, the only rpectacular feature cf the game. Beth sides fumbled the bail badly, the Chicago backs being particularly poor in catching punts, and but fcr holding in th line en the part of the doctors.

Chicago would probably bare been scored on ence. The game was alo marred by considerabI slugging, and sreral men were ralc out for this reason Chicago used a mass on tackl with splendid effect, the heary P. aad men being seldom able to step it. Gravesend Races. XEW TORK.

Sept. "0 The Holly handicap for J-year-oldi and the Oriental handicap for all ages wers the stake f-atures of the last day of the Graresend meeting In the former Sarmatan was made post favorite al 3 to 1, bearllr backed from 6 to I. He was never a factor, howerer Monunlc went to the front, but in the itretch Hammock challenged Monunlc and, after a hard drive through the Ian alx-tenth. wen by a neck The Oriental handicap proved littl more than a walkover for Imp. Cbarentus was the only other atarter and was never nearer than two lengths to the black mare.

She galloped heme in the fast time of 2 07 3-3 Summaries First race About 6 furlongs Modrtne. 101 (Bull-man). 5 to 3 and 2 to 5. won. Belle of Memphis, 1W (Jenkinil.

2 to 1 and 1 to 1 second, Ialdor, 133 fTareil. 2 to 1 and 1 to 2, third Time, I 11. ocond race Handicap, iteeplechan: about 2S miles Mars Chan, HO (Holder). 1 2to 1 and 4 to I. won Vansh'p 161 (Finnegan).

7 to 2 and to 5. aec-end Baby Bill. IIS (Hogan), i to i and 3 to 5, third. Time- 54 4-3 Third race The Holly hardlcap. 54 furlongs, nam- mock 103 (Wilson).

7 to 1 and i to 2. won; Montanie. lit (Bolandl. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. second.

Mayor Gllroy, 100 (O'Leary). 20 to 1 and 7 to third. Time, 1-flS 4-5 Fourth aee The Oriental handicap; IJ miles. Imp. 12S CIayl, 1 to 2.

vron. Charentnt, 10 to 5. second Tim 2 07 3-5. Fiah ra-e 3 furlongs, selling Dunblane. 102 (Wilson).

7 to 2 and even. won. Star Chime. 105 (Bull-nan), to 3 and 7 to second. Eileen Daly, 102 (Dupee), 12 to 1 and 3 to 1.

third. 1 02 3-5. Sixth race 1 mile and 1 furlong. Hardly, 102 (Jenkins). 2 to 1 and 4 to a.

won: Maximo Gomez, 103 (O'U-ary), 2 to I and 4 to 3. second: Our N-1I1-. S4 (It Lewi-), 3 to 1 and 4 to S. third. Time.

1.S3 1-5. MORE DRUGGISTS INDICTED. Grand Jury Finds Twelve Additional Proprietors Guilty of belling Whisky Without License. Twelve more druggists and grocers have been indicted for selling whisky without a license- Thev are: C. L.

Hines, Tenth and Broadway, druggist. J. C. Lach, Nineteenth and Troost, drug-glst- C. E.

Corcoran, Ninth and Troost ava-nue, druggist. O. Jones. Independence and Prospect avenues. druKzist.

E. D. Francisco, 1302 East Eighth. druggist-William Thompson. Fifteenth and Holmes streets, druggist.

A. Morrison, Ninth and Wyandotte, Ejssell, Seventeenth and Belle-iew. druggist. J. M.

Surface. 1S22 Grand, drucgist. J. W. Bosw ell.

hop tea dealer, Falnnount park. J. W. Hart- SM East Tenth, grocer. Otto Nelson, Tenth and Charlotte, grocer.

for paving Fifteenth streev Virglnt to Cleveland, will be let to the company. October Z. This is the 1I0J0O contract which the Gilsonlte Pavingi Company claimed, that company having il-4 circulated a petition for the work. Boo petitions were before the board of pblic works a week ago when the canvas: made by the city engineer showed the Barber company to have a majority. The GHsorte company claimed that certain withdrawals filed by the Barber company had bei tiled too late, but tvhen the matter a gal: came up before the board last Friday, lat body declined to take any action, and the advertlement for the work called tr Trinidad Lake asphalt, the contract wlllhave to be awarded to the Barber compiy.

SWOFFOB RESIDENCE SOLD. Garfield Aviue Property Traded for the Weltacton Hotel at -Mnth ed Broadway. Mrs. Jennie. Powell, a sister of J.

J. SwofTord. ioldo Mary E. Cross. Catherine C.

Barnes an Elisabeth G. Ray, jester-day, the Swoftd residence, at 63 Garfield avenue, for iTuO. The ground is 1S3 by 3-1 feet- The deal wain the nature of a trade, whereby Mrs. Iwell comes Into possessloa of the nelllcn hotel, at Mnth and Brcadway. BsiGarrrages for Festivals, Balls, Theater Parties, etc.

Prompt service reasonable rates rubber tires. TeL 10SS. 909 E. 12th St. ji I DOZEN- OYSTERS STEWED 25 CEATM.

1 DOZEN OYSTERS FRIED 33 CEATJS. 'Get Your Lunch at J. A. Staley's, 932 Main Street. Tel 773- a Harvard 29, William O.

CAllBRIDCn. MASS Sent- SO The William, football tam was beaten bv Harvard to-day by the score of 23 to 0 the Harvard line-up was constantly changed to give as many cf the substitutes as possible a chance of playing, the team kept veil tocether and played a fast, offensive gam Against tHe weak Williams ends the Harvard interference was Irresistible, enabling Parker and Gier-asse to make seme brlillant runs around the ends. Seniors Won the Game. The High School Seniors won a hard fought football game from the Jnniars yesterday morning The game waa played at ThlrtT-firrt and Troost. and the attendance was larje fcr so early In the season The Juniors put up a good game and kept the Seniors from scorlne until about two minutes before the gams closed.

The only touchdown wss made after a hard struggle, but the Seniors failed to kick goal. Itavlns the score 5 to 0 Illinois Wesleyan O. ILU. Sept 3) Illinois, Cornell 12, Hamilton O. ITHACA.

K. Sept. Cornell trJ victorious Windsor Races. DETROIT. MICH- Sept.

30 The Highland Park Club's fall meeting of elglteen days was Inaugurated at the Windsor track this afte-uoon under leaden talcs, and a big crowd braved the cold weather to vitne-3 an excellent afternoon's racing. Dut two favorites won Corrtalls, In the last race, and Enno-mlan, the i furlons event. The track was fast and the afendjnce large and the betting brisk. Judges rcttingill and Tarlton were In the iudges' stand, and Marcus Daly handled the Bag. Summary: First race -t mile Alice Parley, 100 (Henson), to 1.

won: Oak Maid. 107 (E. Roes). 3tj to 1. seeond: Quaver.

101 (Castro). JO to third. Time. fl5a- Second race 1 1-15 miles, selling. Ennomla, l.

(Harshberger), to 2. won: Prince of India. 101 40 to 1. second. P.eaa Campbell.

3J (Forehand), to S. third. Time. 1 Third race mile. Eloim.

11! (Irvin). 4 to won Shiwe Tuesday. 103 (Forehand). to S. second; Grumble.

107 (Harshberger). 58 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. E-nmih race 7U fu-Ionxs: selling. Juanetta.

191 (Harshberger). 5 to 1. won. Spring Wells. 101 (Valen tin').

2 to 1. second Red Snapper, 104 (E. Ross), I i thint Time. 1.36. Fifth race S'i fnrlongs: selling.

John Bocne. 103 (Harshberger). 4 to 1. won; Lela B-. 10J (W.

Wood), 1. second: Manianita. 1U (Tcrrhand). 3 to 1, virrt. Time.

Sixth race -Vs rurjonga: setting wmiin it Warmer and Fair To-day. The monthly meteorological summary issued by Professor Connor for September shows some remarkable climatic changes to have taken place this month. On the 5th of the month the thermometer recisterid M- and on the It Istered 3. witi a frost on rh. CSt .1.

rtt, rr.1 ttPsaaiH1- zaia. rue mean tempera ture icr tne mania lor th? past twelve years baa ireraseil 69. rangina: from the lawe-t. in 1S30. to 77.

th- highest. In U37. The wettest September in the past twelre yean vat In 1S34- when the arer-a ge precipitation was 7.1 Inches, and the direst was In when the arer- aze precipitation was 0 Zr Inches, The intHcaucna ror io-caj are for warmer and (cenerallr fair, though Mastery, weather. The raaxlmnm temperature yesterday waa and the minimum 33. The hourly reading cf the thermometer raa aa follows: -tV HlsssssHI 1 3 Sjj" ytm a a.

9 a. re p. 10 a. m. S3 P.

m. tl 11 a. m. p. m.

1 12 noon 5 8 p. ra. (3 1 p. m. 3 3 p.

vi 2 p. 10 p. m. ea 3 p. m.

tt p. ra. S3 Real Estate Deals. J. J.

Fletcher, traffic rranager of -the Kansas City, Fort Scott Gulf, yesterday bought from George A. Metcalf the ground and dwelling at 1352 LInwood avenue for $13,000. The property immediately east, of this was sold by the same owner to TV. J. Hallock.

of New Tork, for lots are 65x150 feet. There were sold by Fulton Wilcox to Wallace Boardman. a block of flats, corner Eleventh and Michigan, for $14,000, and a block of detached houses to David Smith, of Belolt. corner of Pacific, and Harrison street. These properties were purchased for an Investment.

TTin Olnvd Lumber Company bought a large tract of land of Adam Long, located Hineteentn ana iwenueiiu on tne bet-ween west side of Charlotte street, which It (Forehand). to 5, won: Bralare. 107 (llarshbefger). has already begun Improving-. TRIAL 0F NEGRO WOMAN.

Mary 3forgan)last Answer for the Mnrder oWilllam Poole, a Vlte Man. Mary Morgan, colored woman, will be tried In the crinal court to-morrow for the murder of Warn Poole, a white man. She shot Poole Sar Ninth and McGee streets last wlnt Poole, after he was shot, ran to SIxl and Locust streets, where he fell. was carried to the police station In ambulance and soon after died. 3Ir.

Grny'Sevr Position. Mr. Gllson B. at present receiving teller of the Uonal Bank of Commerce, and. prior his connection with that bank.

receKIrteller of the Citizens National bank, foiome ten or twelve years. wlll. on O'jer with the American -ationai ik as assistant cash ier. Jir. uray vms-sect in tnis city and has been ldentinedith It hankino- in terests during his Ure business career ana neeus uu juinmun to tne business public Tito Real EstatJeals, 920,000.

Charles F. to Leo E. Wass-ner. and E. O.

to Charles H-Hammett. property ihe northwest corner of Thirty-nrst arForest avenue for Mrs. E. R- V.heelerld to David Smith the northeast corner Paciflc and Harrison streets for Sl.Ot'O- Court Htm. Charles Johnson, a sras given one ear In jail for stealln.

woman's purse. Nearly everybody wlver had any relations with the late Jch Benolst is presenting a claim for a. aum for services. James C. Horton, oftxon.

Horton Gallagher, ha-i been anted executor of the estate of Charles niltman. a Den-cr millionaire. Emma Woodson pleatcraiitv tn rrran.l latceny In the criminal cr. yesterday and was sentenced to tbreeirs In the penitentiary. She entered ause near Sixth and Walnut streets.

Attorney Gardiner Latrj returned yesterday from St- Louis, tjier he went on legal matters relating tie Pittsburg Gulf. "I did not go om Benolst matter, as reported." said Xjtthrop. Street Slffna Up. A number of new streetns have been placed at the corners, oaidlngs In the business part of the cltyl more will be put up as fast as they ai from Cincinnati. The signs are earead from a distance and are a greati to the thousands of -visitors who wto And their; way around town withouking a policeman-Mrs.

Jennie Hagan Jaci will address the spiritualist" of KamCity" Sunday. October 1. at "kCO and 7 m. Meetlns to be held at 1111 Grand nue. THE BEST COFFEE IN THE CITY.

HOME-MADE PASTRIES AND BREAD. CLOSING OUT BICYCLES We must close out all of our S. stock of wheels, atthin the next 3 das. as our lease expires then. Columbia.

Munsoits. Remlnsrtons. Ides an-1 fV others for less than cost: and patterns. Jl up. Fine mcdeN.

JlS.n up. See us at once. a i -jv-in. it 3a HALL Cycle 612 Halo or Stand JJJ. Street Fair.

PURE AND OLD Imported and Domestic Wines Madeira, Sherry, Port, Tokar. Muscat, Angelica. Claret and'Khine "Wine for sale bv J. A. BACHMAN.

s-t Delssrmr: St. COMJlXTOIt CIGAR. 3Iade tn Kansas City, lewis all ac cigars la qvalitx. Io net sect a most, dry ciaar when 70a can set a. tresa an avast uncae mite In the city that etnals nost ISc claars; box of 30 sent prepaid tsr XZl raoner back tt aot sal-Isfartnrr; Rojal Harass Stssles.

fcr ISc: sleek ts Gebbart. Spanish and mll- RoM-Jcnes Clzar d. manufacturers. 607 Delaware. Phons 1131.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. YOUNG man attending school wanta place to work mornings and evenings for his board. Address Worker IS. JournaL LADIES deslrinsr to earn their board while attondlng school or business college, address School KO. Journal offlce.

ANTED oun man wishing to attend business college, to chore for his board. Address A 141. Journal offlce. witcoaTAMSY PHLS A EaSatla Kssaimr. UDngjtiiserbTtutt.

Prisc.tZ.CO trn tat boot oftatlaosU. jpEOfic ca 329 -V Favorite Seat. From the New Tork Weekly. Friend "Why do you do your sewinir a this window In the air shaft? You half see." fc imi? but caa a beatt- Llqaors lor Kansas. Shipped dally In secure packages bv a GEORGB-ETSSELL.

DruSst Opposite room, UaioaSeptJt..