Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8 1889. a THEY RACE WEDNESDAY FAIR CYCLISTS TO COMPKTB FOIt All the Fnatest I.nilj- KIdrr Entered Convention Hnll Hie Scene- of the Context Will lie a. Sli-Duy Hues. Jack rrlnct, ho luccresfully managed the bicycle raclnc at the Velodrome.

Fifteenth and Troost. the past mmroer. has arranged a rare treat for lover of cycling to, tale r.lare at Contention hall, beginning Wednesday nlghl. It la a fir days' MAT ALLEN. Champion of England.

International rate for women, the contestants to be: Tlllle Anderson, champion or America. Lizzie Claw, clialrnplon of Cermany: JIary Allen, champion of En. eland: Mile. champion of France: Ida Peser-aon. holder of the world's mile record for women: Carrie Olson, of Minneapolis, "the Terrible Swede:" TILLIE ANDERSON.

Champion of America. Alice Adimr. of St. Taul. and Kosie Kline, of Kan-pas City.

Mlia Kline's firft race of any duration was at the Velodrome last summer, but she has greatly Improved since. With uch an array of talent It Is expected to draw immense audience. The treck will be saucer-shaped, will be twelre la? to the mile, will be banked for IDA OF MINNEAPOLIS. lUty dfgres anJ will be tf-n feet stwper than the oM Vflo4romo trark. The 'onvention hall trark tll l'p built en the arena fiocr.

will extend up to the ftnt baltonr and. It claimed, will be the anJ steepest track fn th cxuntr- It will l- In mm) ALICE ADAMS. OF ST. PAFL. shape Tuesday There il lie raitng etrh evening from 30 to 1ft o'clock A gold medal will await the woman making the best The management Ei Prowl pIBIIIIM Best Dining Car Service.

Dalj Depot in Chicago on the Elerateif Log (I1 i 1 J' w. Era I Infllsfl I I lm hvpi tv CRiImIj The Mill Cannot Grind with Water That's Past." A fagged out, tearful little woman said this in telling her cares and weaknesses. Her friend encouraged by telling of a relative who 'was cured of just such troubles by Hood's Sarsaparilla. The little 'woman ruroi has tears of joy, for she took Hood's, which put her blood in prime order, and she lives on the strength of the present instead of 'worrying about that of the past. Told Her Friend "After having goitre on my neck 42 years Hood's Sarsaparilla completely cured me.

mias so glad told friends about it and a lady in Wisconsin 'who read of my cure told me she also took Hood's for the same trouble and was cured. She thanked me." SMrs. cAnna Sutherland, Kalamazoo, SHich. SaMajmii Hood's fills cure llrer Ills th rion-lrritatint- and only cathartic to taso -'h TToorVi" r-3raparilfa will hanc up 11,000 In addition to be divided among the leaders. The women professionals who are to participate will arrive fn Kansas City at noon Monday, and will go Into active training at once.

Some fast riding and new records are promised. XATIOXAI, I.KAf.CI". Standing; of the Club. W. L.

Pel W. L. Brooklyn 97 4 Pittsburg 7: Boston 91 54 Chicago 'i 72 Philadelphia .91 55 Louisville ...73 77 naltlmore York 57 R7 St. Louis Washington ...51 91 Cincinnati ....7 63 Cleveland :0 1M re. .510 .50) .193 I'lillndelphln (I, IIoHton 1.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7. Philadelphia and noslon to-day began the final Ftrurgle for second place, the Quakers winning the first of the seven games scheduled to be plsed between the teams. The Phillies found no trouble In connecting with Willis' pitching, while the rltitors could io nothing with Fraser's delivery.

The Bostons rut up a poor game, but that of the Phillies was faultless. Attendance. 6,311. The score: HOSTON. I rillLADKLFIUA.

An ii po a ki An it ro a Hsmllton. cf 0 1 0 O.Thomas. 4 0 4 0 0 Tenney. 4 19 1 0 Cross, ss 3 1 3 0 Long, 3 0 11 O'Delelianty. If.

5 3 3 0 0 Duffy. If 4 0 3 0 OiClilles. 4 19 0 0 Stahl. rf 4 110 OiFlick. rf 4 15 0 0 Collins.

3 13 4 l'Laudcr. 4 3 3 0 Lowe. 3b 3 0 0 3 O.McFarland. c. 4 1 1 0 0 Eulllvsn, c.

3 0 0 1'DoIan. 3 12 3 0 Willis, 3 10 3 011'raser. 4 1 0 0 Totals 31 4 24 13 31 Totals 3i 13 27 0 Score by Innings: Boston 0 0 0 0 ft 1 0 0 ft 1 Philadelphia 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 -5 Summary: Karned runs Boston. 1: Philadelphia. 1.

Stolen bases Dclehinty Flick. Twobaw hit Dtlehanty. Sacrifice hit Cross. Uaes on ball" Off Willis. 3: off Fraser.

3. Struck out lly Willis. 3. by Frsser. 3.

Passed ball Sullivan. Wild pitch Fraer. Left en bases Boston. Philadelphia, 9. I'mplres Kmslie and Dwscr.

Cincinnati 4. LoulNvIlIe CINCINNATI. Oct. 7. Errors were responsible fflr all the runs made In to-das game.

Uoth pitrhtrs were Tery effective. Attendance Sj0. The score: CINCINNATI. LOl'ISVILLE. AH II PO A E' All II PO A Barrett, 4 110 0, Hoy.

cf 4 0 2 0 0 Crawford, cf 1 5 0 ociarke. 4 12 0 0 Selbach. 113 0 t. L-acli. 3b 2 0 2 11 Beckley.

4 19 0 II Wagner. 4 1 1 0 Corcoran. 2b 3 0 2 4 Ketcbam, rf. 4 1 2 0 Irwin. 4 2 2 2 OILatllraer.

lb. 1 0 0 0 2 Elberfeld. ss 3 0 3 3 0 Kelley. 2 1 0 0 Kahoe. 4 0 2 2 ClZlmmer.

I I 2 0 0 Brclt'nn'n p3 2 0 0 HCIIngnan. ss. 4 1 1 5 0 ICun'gham. p. 4 2 0 3 0 Totals ....34 6 27 11 2 Totals 33 2 10 3 Score by lnnnlgs: Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 I Louisville 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 I Summary: Twotase hit Kelley.

Stolen base ClcrVe. Double play Corcoran to Bccklev. First base on balls Off Cunningham 3: eff Ilreitenstein 2. Struik out By Ilreitenstein 1. Time 1:55.

Umpires O'Day and McDonald. llrooklyn Ximv York 2. BROOKLYN. N. Oct.

7. By winning to-day's game. Brooklyn clinched the pennant tor U99. It was a farcical exhibition, the New Yorks being outclassed at every point. Doheny was knocked out of the bos In three Innlugs.

by which time the Urook-lyns had gained such a lead that they eased up en Gettlg. The New Yorks could make no Impression en Hughes. Score: NEW YORK. I AB II PO A Kl AB 11 PO A V. Halfn.

If. 3 1 3 1 IKelley. If 3 0 0 0 0 Davis. 3 10 3 1 Keeler. 4 2 10 0 Tester, 2 0 0 0 O.Jennings, 4 1 0 Doyle, 2 0 6 0 0 Paly.

2b 2 14 11 Cleason. 2 0 2 10 Anderson, 4 2 0 0 0 Seymour. 3b. 2 2 1 1 OlDahlen, ss 3 112 0 Wilson, 3 1 3 1 O'Farrell. 3 13 10 Fleming, 2 2 0 0 0 Casey.

3b 3 3 3 0 0 Doheny. 2 0 0 0 0. Hughes, 10 0 4 2 Gettlg. 10 0 0 Totals 27 11 IS 9 3 Totals 21 7 15 7 2: Score by Innings: New York 0 10 0 0 12 Brooklyn 0 5 7 10 013 Summary: Earned runs New York. Brooklyn.

1. Flrtt base on errors New York. 1: Brookbn, 2. Left on bases New York, Brooklyn, 5 Stolen bases Davis, Keeler. Struck out By Hughes.

2. Sacrifice hit Fleming. Bases on balls Off Hughes, off Doheny. 5, off Gettlg. 1.

Double plays Doyle to Wilson: Van Haltren to Gleason. Hit by pitched bsll-By Doheny. J. Passed ball Wilwi. Wild pitch Celtic.

Time 1:38. Umpires Swanwood and Hunt- Attendance 2.200. llnlilmore Wnsililttctoii 1. BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.

Flfield was given hla final try-out by Washington, and held the Orioles down to seven hits. McGinnity pitched Just as well. and the Baltimore won by timely hits. Attendance, 1,122. Score: BALTIMORE.

WASHINGTON. AB II PO A El AD 11 PO A E- Harris. 4 0 2 11 Slagle. cf 4 12 0 0 Holmes, 4 2 1 1 1 Shelbeck. ss.

4 1 2 4 1 IleMont. 4 0 0 2 0' Mercer. Sb 4 0 1 2 0 Fultz. rf 3 0 2 0 0 McGann. 4 2 14 0 0 Keister.

3 2 2 1 0 Freeman, 4 0 1 0 0 Sherkard. rf 2 0 1 ft 0 O'Brien. 3 0 2 0 0 LaChance. lb 3 2 6 2 1 Padden. 2b.

3 2 1 1 0 Smith, 3 0 1 0 McManus. 2 0 1 1 0 McGinnity. p3 1 1 2 0 rifleld, 2 10 6 0 Roach, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 2J 7 24 10 I. I Totals .31 7 24 14 2 Score by Innings: Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 Washlnjton 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 I Summary: Stolen bases Kelster. LaChance, Holmes.

Sheckard 2, Shelbeck. Twobase hit Kels. ler. Double play Kelster to LaChance to Harris. First bav on balls Off Flfield.

2: oil McGinnity. 1. Hit by tltthcd oall By Flfield. 1. Struck out By McGinnity.

by Flfield. 1. Left on bsses Baltimore. 7- Washington, 7. Time Umpires Manassau and Snjder.

riltwbiirsr IS. Clevolnnil ft. PITTSBURG. Oct. 7.

-Pittsburg won from Cleveland In a game too one-sided to have any Interest. The fccore tells the whole story. Attendance. 1.000. The score: PITTSBURG.

I CLEVELAND. AH II PO A El AB II PO A Donovan, rf. 4 0 0 0 1 Dowd. 4 12 0 0 McCarthy. H4 1 0 0 0lllsrl-v If 4 13 0 0 Williams.

3b 1 1 3 0 4 0 3 11 Mrfreery. cf 4 2 0 0 0 Hemphill, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 Dillon, 4 I 18 1 O'Kruler. 3 10 2 1 Ely. 5 2 1 5 OjLockhead.

ss. 4 0 1 7 1 O'Brien. 2b. 0 0 1 0 0 Duncan, 3 0 3 0 0 Schriver. 5 2 3 1 OiCoIllft'er.

lb. 1 0 2 0 0 i Smith. 20-SS 4 2 7 l'MCAlls. ID-c. 3 8 1 I Holler, 6 2 12 01 Harper, 3 2 0 1 0 Totals .40 16 27 19 Totals 33 8 2112 5 The acore hy inninKs: rtttibtux 0 2 4 2 13 3 1 --IS HpTcland 0 G300000t 3 SumiTjar? Earned mm Plttburi; Cleveland 1.

Twobare hit- MiCrenr. Dillon. Hurley. Hemphill. Ttreebase hlu William, SrhrUer, McAllister.

Home runEly. bit Danovan. Stolen base Donntal llrCartby. IMllon. Hly.

Double plays D'llon to Ely to Dillon: L-vkhead to McAlIIftcr; Iorkbead to Sullivan to ColURower. Tint base oa ttttlls OS HoiTer 1. off Harper 5. Struck out By Hoffer 3. by Harper 2.

1'atscd balli Duncan t2i. Time 1 IS. Umpire Colsan. ChnllPtiKcd Climuplnn Rnprr. WalUee.

bo has fsiued a challenge to the winner of the ropinR and rldlaK contest held In St Louis. October T. fa a man well known throcfiliout the Weit, having cpent all hla life there an a trout co boy. ranch onrr and deputy nherllT. As a stout he was with raster Just prerlouR to the time that general lovt hla life at the ma as i ere of the Little Ills Horn, and ai a deputy he was for some time on tne track or Tascoti, the murderer of Millionaire Sncll.

or Chlugo. In was while he war followinr Taacott that be wai act upon by a would-b assassin and almot shot to death ard had It not been for bli cood une of his sli-khooter he would surely haTe been killed. As It van he killed his man after belnc shot four tlmen hlnuetr As a rider he has nerer found his ei.ua I and as a roper he 5tanda high, in, his ability to catch an animal under almot any I renm nances. "Wallace wants the contest to be held in Ka.ini City and will arrange terms later when the challenge he li mes is accepted. I I ii I ii 1 I unsji.iiHr MEDICS WON AGAIN EASILY DEFEATED WILLIAM JEWELL YESTERDAY.

KnnnnH City Team Plnyetl a Hotter Tlinn They Did tin Friday and Their Defennlve Work Wan Excellent. The Medics won their second cme In two days yesterday by defeating the William Jewell college team, is to 0. Although the d-Ktors had undergone a hard and bruising game tlie' day lief ore, they bo wed little effect of lu.I pla)ed with i-Ient o. fcnap and ginper. Their defensive play a much bei-i than in the same Friday, f'norman arsd (Irady doing ei-pei-ially good ivork.

and hile on the orfon-Mre they plsed hard, they did not carry William Jeuell oil their feet, as thot expected to The work of Lewis behind the line a of the ceneatlonal order. He made repeated gains through ttic line stnd around right end. l'uorman and TortT alwi worked left end for f-vjJ gain1. For William. Jewell the work or uarnett is worthy ci mention.

He is a hard plartr and H-emed to be the onlv man on his team able to nuke noticeable gaint. Only once during the game v.as tiff ball far Into the Medlrn territory and even tfeir goal was In no danger. Although there were many plajs fnr wind on the part of hcth team, the play was entirely devoid cf the wrangling which bo marred Frlda Morley was Injured and forred to retire after a few minutes of plav, Lewis taking his phre and Ilobinw.n going to end. In the cerond half Curphy replaced Wywmg. Sheltrn.

of William Jewell, dropped out in faor of Pharpe. Taylor, for William Jewell, kicked ofT 0 yard.i. The ball was carried baik 5 jardF. Morley made 7. yards through the line and Porter eleven ards around left end.

Two attempts through the line netted nothing and then Porter ajaln cirrled left end Tor twelve yards. Morley made four yard through the line and then William Jewell took a brace and got the ball on downs, but as they could gain nothing quickly lost It. Lewis, who had replaced Morley. hit the line fir fne then Poormn carried it forward for eight mere. After gains by Lewis and Hollman through the line.

Lewi was pushed over for a touchdown. He kicked an goal. Score. 6 to v. after twelve minutes of plav.

Taylor kicked nfty yard'. Hollman carried the hn hnr-fc fn th. ten-Yard line. Poorman then ran the end for fifteen yards and Lewis followed with five-ard an and after losing lour yaras, ouckcu the lliie for eix. William Jewell got the ball on downs and on the next play were given ten yarns ior an off-side play.

Shull went through the line for yards and then the poor Interference on the part of William Jewell gave the ball to the Medics on downs. After a few short line gains Poorman again worked the left end for IS yards. William Jewell secured the ball on a fumble and being unable to carry It forward, punted twenty-five ards. Hollman rirrIM It back ten. Porter added trn more and Lewis got six around the end.

Poorman made fifteen over the line and scored a touthdown. Lewis kicked the goal. Taylor kicked over the goal line and the ball was for thirty-five yard from the MedleV twenty-five yard line, flarnett made three good galnn of jards each and then Taylor attempted to punt, fumbled the hall and lost eighteen yards. Time was foon railed with the ball on William Jewell's twenty- five jard line. In the second half the team3 seesawed across the field, often resorting to punting.

A fifteen yard run br Porter and reseated gains by Lewis put the ball on Wiiriam Jewell's twenty jard line. Hollman here attempted a goal from the field, but mis-eil a mile. On the return kick the Medhs took the ball and by heavy line bucking foon scored another touchdown. Lewis again Licked the goal. After a number of exchanges of punt and a couple of pretty end runs by f.amctt time was called with the ball on the Med Irs twcnty-flie yard line.

Score IS to 0. The line-up: MEDICS. POSITION' WILLIAM JKWELL Pocrman Il'ght end P.hcad a I-lng Ilizht tackle fi he I ton Wysong Right guard llobertaoii liaum Center Bruce Hill Left guard Singleton, Orady Left tackle Pears Lewis Left end Smiley Hollman Fullback Taylor Porter Rleht half bark Shull Morley Left halfback Carnett uyatt. Capt Quarterback Dohcrty umpire Phillips. Referee Huckhrlr.

Linemen Brown and Xyland. Timekeeperh Keetor and V. Rhoadcs. K. V.

WnHhlinm O. LAWRENCE. Oct. 7. (Special.) The sec ond football game of the year was played by the university eleven this afternoon with Washburn.

Kansas university won with a score of 2a to 0. A large crowd of rooters accompanied the Wash burn team down from Toptka. Snappy work and quick plays en both sides char acterized the whole game. Tne star players on the Kansas team are Tucker, Avery. WUcox and Moor, although Moore was not at his beat to-day on account ot sickness.

Tucker made two brilliant rurls for touchdowns and iof- slnger one. On the washburn team White, on account of his Immense weight and i-trength, did perhaps the ben work, although all played a very even game. Fairer, the colored fprmter, made several good runs In "fake plays, but tre Kansas bos were too alert for such work. It was a clean gam throughout and was devoid of any playing for time, squabbling or slugging. The game was called at 3:43, and WaEhburn.

having won the toss, kicked off. The Kansans at once commenced to ruh the game with a vim that fairly swept the Washburn boys off their feet. Owens, who flrtt secured the ball, gained 20 jards and then Moore made 25. After repeated efforts and small gains close to the goal line Smith took the bait over for a touchdown and goal was kicked by Owens four minutes and a half after play began. After the Hne-np White kicked off for Washburn and Avery caught the ball.

Avery and Tucker then made steady gains thou eh they were stoutly contested by White. Moore made a 20 yard dash and by a tremendous push Smith went across the line far a touchdown and goal in twice the time it took before. Owens caught the ball at the next klckoff and mad a neat run and afterwards nunted It un clnst to Washburn's line. They punted it off to one side and lost possession of It. Kanas gained steadily iur a time dui lost tne ball on downs.

Kansas again COt the ball but lo.t It on a niuttPrhn-l- nnt Washburn immediately lost the ball on a punt which was caught by Moore, and after that was given 13 yards on an off-side play by Xofslngar. Then Far-rer made a 25 yard run berora he was crowded out of bounds. The first half then ended with the ball within 20 yards of the K. goal, the only time that the ball was outside of Washburn's territory after the la-t touchdown. In the second half Hitchcock was substituted for Hunks ind Stahl and Worsley changed places on the Waahburn team.

Meehan kicked off for K. f. Hugh caught the plgfckln and made a 20 jard run before he was tackled and thrown havlly by Luca. Washburn kept the ball and Parrer made a good run. but gained nothing.

Stah! then made a quarterback punt which Bcnnle Owens caught and brought bark to lt starting place. so that no gain was made. Here Tucker made one the prettiest plajs of the game. He ran 51 yards and scored a touchdown four minutes after play commenced. After the ball was in play Waahhurn tried old scheme of a quarterback play and a run Farrer.

but lost 10 Yards bv it. thn himaelf by rat. him? the ball on a block punt and running from the centtr of the field to the goal Iin for a tiuchdown. This play was un of the feaures cf the game. Tucker kkked goal and the score was made In two minutes.

After White kicked off Xof singer fumbled tlie ball and IoBt ground. Then the lluches brothers alternated with a scries of 5 vard gains for Washburn until Captain Avery and Tucker made steady gains for K. V. Wilcox and Moore also did excellent work In this part of the game. The ball was taken to the line and Avery made a touchdown.

Tucker kicked for goal but missed. When play as resumed Gavin and Owen made small but effective gains, and the ball was slowly puhed Into Washburn's territory. Washburn rallied at thw stage or tne game, however, and prevented several end plavs br gool tackling. But In spite of their determined efforts the ball was carried ahead and Tucker, after a short dash around the enA, maJe another touchdown and kicked goal successfully. When, play commenced again the ball was steadily forced to the Washburn goal line.

It was carried over after time had been and the last touchdown was not counted. The score was 35 to i. The game was umpired by Parker, of Ottawa. Following is the lineup: K. l.

POSITIONS. WASHDURX. Meehan rerter Cell Woodward Left guard Smith Right guard White Tucker Left tacKie Itisaop Wilcox Right tackle E. Hughes Gavin Left end Ranks Nofslnger Illttht end Stahl Avers' Lft halfback (Jephart Moore Right halfback Farrer Owen Quarterback Worsley Lucus rollback J. K.

Hughes Substitutes K. Vincent. Hess. Isabel, Parent. Cates; Wafchburn, Hitchcock, firimley, Clarke.

Stew- wiKcoiiiin iiciuit o. MILWAUKEE. Oct. "The annual convention of the crldlron of the teams or Wisconsin university and Beloit college was pulled off at the Milwaukee baseball park this afternoon In the nrea-ence of 5.000 people. Victory perched triumphantly on Wisconsin tanner, the Fcore at the end being 26 to 0 The feature of the game was the punting of Pat O'Dea and the making: of a touchdown by the same plaver in the first half, running a distance of the entire field.

Wnrreiiabnrjt Sednlfn O. WARRENSnCRG, Oct. (Special.) The football game on the normal grounds this afternoon, ttetween the Sedalia high schools and the Warrensburg state normals, resulted in an easy victory for the latter, the score being 7 to 0. Ilnrvnrd JIO, Wcsleynn O. CAMDRHW3E.

Oct. 7. Harvard won an easy victory. 20 to 0, from to-day with an eleven composed largely of substitute. Harvard's 'fare was due to the splendid individual playing of the halfbacks.

Western Hescrve IT, Ilnldwln O. CLEVELAND. Oct. 7. Western Reserve university 17; Baldwin university 0.

r. of c. i I own CHICAGO. Oct. 7 The Unliersity of Chicago eleven, -fteakesed by the absence of Captain Keu ncdr, and Schmahl and Fell, end and guard, narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of the University of oa eleven on Marshall field to-day.

The final score vai 5 to 3. All the scoring was done In the first lalf. Chicago executing a kick from the 17-yard line, Iowa scored a few moments later by a terica or perfectly executed play around the Maroons ends. Cincinnati rtllnml (. CINCINNATI.

Oct. Miami unlvreslty 0. University of Cincinnati 21; Illinois Knox O. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.

Uahcrslty of Illinois Knox college 0. Cornell VJ. William O. ITHACA. N.

Oct. 7. Cornell 12; Williams 0. Lexliigtoii Hares. LEXINGTON.

Oct. 7. -The weather was slightly cloudy, and the time was slow. The crowd wes the largest of the meeting. The first race on the card was the Johnston stake for 2.24 and whs won by tha ravorlte.

Valpa. the daughter of Dark Night, in three straight heats, at iZO to J20. making the last mile in 2:12. without trouble. Dainty Daffo, poorly plaved.

got i.inil money. The 2:17 trot was won Axmore. the favorite at 125 to the field at Jit. In the first heat with a dr.vlng finish Gunsaules, Axmore and Dr. Hook finished in the order named.

Dr. Hook took the next heat handily. Axmore breaking in fiftj yards cf the wire: Ounsauks Axmore took the third heat easily, from Illark Raven, with GunsauK-s third. Axmore nut the fourth heat from Dr. Rook who lost It hy a fTrervn rlcht at the wire, driviug hank In the fifth heat Axmore finished first on a run and was placed second, the heat going to Dr.

Rook. Una Rell. third. In the last heat Dr. Book led all the waj but richt at the wire served clear across the track.

Axmore winning by half a length. GunsauIt-3 third. Searchlight being last did not go against the world's pacing reord as announced. Summaries: The Johnston stake; 2:21: purse trotting: Valpa. h.

hy Dark Nieht (R. MllU-r) 1 1 1 Dainty Daffn, blk. (Baldwin) 5 2 2 Paul Pry. gr. g.

(McCarthy) 3 Owyhee, b. s. (Mc Henry) 2 4 4 Royal narr. Ii. y.

(pear 7 3 2 Mexican Hoy. br. g. (P. Miller) 3 7 3 Dartmouth, ch.

s. (Benyon) 6 Gd3 Time 2:134. 2:13. 2:17 trotting: purse J1.0W; Axmore. br.

s. by Axtell (Phelps). ..2 2 112 1 Dr. Book. br.

g. (Durfee) 3 17 2 12 (luusaule. b. (Newman I 3 3 3 4 3 Black Ravon. blk.

g. fJambton) fi 2 3 f. ro Una Bell. ch. m.

(Bever) 7 7 4 3 ro Louise, h. m. (Hukillt r. 4 4 6 5 ro Solon Brandt, b. s.

((NickelR 4 3 3 ds Nut Prlnre. h. g. (Dodge) Is 13.. 2:122.

2-134. 2:11. ltcniilo nt CliicaKO. Oct. T.

Weather clar. track fast. First race 6 furloncs: selling. Dagrnar, i to won: Trlnce Harry. Vt (Hamilton), eicn.

second; Flirtation, 33 (Itasslnerl. third. Time. 1:16. Sconil ract furlonzs.

May Ilscli. HI (T. nurns. 3 to 5. won: Ceorsle.

114 (Van Duent. to 5. teconJ. G.ietsl. 103 (Duganl.

third. Time. 1:00,. Third rare Ehort courre st-erilprha1: liandlcaD. Crarowltr.

12S ttYHrlent. to J. uon: llenelik. 12u to 1. serond: Thrto Forks 1SS (Rigbw, third.

Tlm. Fourth rate Vi miles: -fllint Jimp. 31 (Mitchell). 3 to R. won: Kolllns.

tin (Uugtn), 1 to second. Cun Metal, 1M (I'lukl. third. Time, 2 OS'i. Fifth rate 1 selllnc.

Jackanapes, T. nurnl, 3 to 1. won Crfesti, I0 (Hamilton), 6 to 1, second; lfjrry Nutter. (Ducaii). third.

Time, Sixth race 1 mile. The Knsh. 113 (T Hums). 3 to 2. won: riorlrar.

(Van Puieni. to 2. second; The Monk. 10 (Mitchell), third. Time.

FOR MONDAY. Ftrt race 7 furlongs, selling. Iel Paso H-. Nick Carter. 11: Roger Cell, flolden Ilnd.

Depending, I.itlie Ronnie lone, lnverary 103; (lalileo. Doile. 104. Hilly Kenney, Ijhn. Djgraar, Queen Sofie.

Irania. Foscuro. 101 Perond rate 7 furlongs: 2l)car-olds. Man of Honor, Tommv o'Rrlen. Maharajah.

Florirar. The Monk, Ronnhard. The Ruh. 1IJ. Iluronla, Minher.

II. Third raci Steeplechase: vhort coure. ilienier. 1T.S. Three Forks.

117: Zufalllg. 144. Globe US, Conner. 13: Judge Kenan. 16: Cheesemlte.

27. Fourth race 7 furlor.g: selling. Volandle. Kd Tipton. 110 Totrf Falne.

Mlas Patron. Mr. Johnson, Antiquary. 107 Princess Murphv. t'anate.

Josephine Fintjn. Defender fhlers. Pit Garrett. Fo. Hert'its.

Shot Ik-It. Mycjtls. Ilrown Vail, 104. Fifth race 1 l-i r.illcs: selling. Catastrophe.

113; Catrillo. Friar John. Lew Hopper. Dogtown. Trux-Tille, Imp.

Hitter Root. Klidad. 10S: Ein. Elllie 107- Einstein. Celtle Itsrl.

Eight Bells, Annie Old-field, Gooee Liver, Title, Mary Klnsella, Woodranger, 101. Slith race 1 mile. Saleable, Sly. Crocket. Mizpah.

ly: Allelate. 37. streamer, T6; Tulla Fon-so. Honey Ro. v.

IlPNiills nt Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Oakland results.

Track fast, weather clear: First race Selling. 1 1-16 miles. Snips. 103 (Buchanan). 2.

to I. won: Morovia. 103 (Thorpe), even, second: Meadow Lark. 101 (Morul. 2 to 1.

third. Time. 1 434. Second race Furse: furlongs. Southern Girl.

10S (Thorpe). 1 to 4, won: Bogus Hill. Ill Hi. Jones), 4 to 1. second.

The Scit, 100 (Coburn), IS to 1, third. Time. Third race Selling: 7 fuTlongs. Anchor. lOfi tPos-tcl).

to 1. Farersham. 104 IRui7). 3 to 1. second: Humidity, llu (Thorpe) 1 to 4.

third. Time, 1 Fourth race 1 mile: purse. May 101 IT Walsh). '2 to 1. von: Morlnel.

33 (J. Wadd) 4 to 5. second: Hostname, 103 tThorpe), 2 to Z. third. Time.

Fifth race Handicap: furlongs. Mldity (Co-burn). 2 to 1. won: Horton. 10; (Frawle).

6 to Z. second: Loving Cup. 107 (E. Mathews). 7 to 1.

third. Time. l.ll. Sixth race Selling: 6 furlongs. Sorrow.

103 IMc-Clusky). 2, to 1. won. Chihuahua. 100 (Iluchanxni.

3 to 1. second: O. I Don't Know. 105 (Thorpe), 4 to 1, third. Time, l-iiv ENTRIES FOR.

MONDAY. First race 6 furlcngs: selling. Fred Gardner. 112: Lona Mardie. 113: Sylvan Lass.

Ill: Lomo. Meadow I-ark. Charles Lebel, 103; Sanaugstine, Waters, Ml Watrosa. Somls. 104.

Second race Futurity course: selling: maiden 3-y ear-olds. Loyta, Champion Rose. Lso'nden, Palapa, Slsquoc, Ella Depo. 110: Asble. 103.

Third race 7 furlongs: selling. Recreation. Tennessee. Maid, Socialist, Wyoming. 11: Donhtor.

3. Fourth race 1 mile: handlc.p. selling. Rapido. P.oadrun, 110: McFarlane.

Twinkle Twink. Polish. 71: Manzanilla, S3. Wllmetres. X.

Petal, SI: S3: Yaruba. 30. Firth race 1 mile: rure. Etta 103; Pananilnt. Mllgar, ICO: Lothian, Forbls, Snlc nt rnrk.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7. A number of racehorses In training, the property of various owners, were sold to-day In the paddock at Morris Tark, those bringing SC00 or over being as fellows: Thomas c.t, b. by Musette-Threat.

AI Cc-Creery. J2.6W. Knight of Rhode, b. c. 2.

by Knight of Ellerslie-Slster Louise, w. C. Eusti. 12,200. The Bobby, ch.

2. by Inspector Blossom, G. II. Morrl. J1.300.

I). jesrllng. by Knight of Ellerslle-Slster Louise R. T. Wilson.

SM0. Clonsllla. ch. m.t 4, by Enthusiast-Maid of Athens T. Hcany.

Iidv Mitchell, br. 3, by Candlcmas-Magglc Mitthell. W. Olive. S1.0.

Chappaqua, b. 3, by Irlquols-Hilda, J. lllch. S300. Lackland, br.

3, by Srendthrlft-LIandrlno. J. W. Colt. J1.5C0.

U. jearllng. by Ills Mitchell, SI. Corbctt, J1.0W. StrvrnV fircnt Mile Time.

SIOL'X CITY. Oct. 7. Feature of the day's bicycle meet, with J2.000 in purses, was Orlando Stevens' wonderful mile against time, motor paced. He made the distance in said to be the fastest time ever made over a dirt road.

John LsAe, motor paced, broke the mile amateur world's record, tandem paced, held by Clint Altgort. of Sioux City. Time. 1.47,. One mile: professional.

Stevens, Sioux City, wen: F. A. McFarland. San Jose, second. Jud Newklrk.

of Chicago, third. Time, Half mile: handicap: profe-sional. O. L. Stevens (scratch), won: H.

B. Freeman. Portland. Ore. t20 yards): second.

F. A. McFarland (10 yards), third. Time, 1 -05 2-5. Five miles: amateur: paced; match race between O.

L. Stevens and Hardy Downing. San Jose Downing won la S.26. The last mile was made In 1 40s. CnlnmliitH Kntrini Cloned.

COLVMBUS. Oct. 7. Entries for the meeting of the Columbus Driving Association have closed and 2S0 horses are booked for the nineteen races on October 17. IS.

13 and 23. 21 and 25. The prospects are for a big meeting from a racing standoptnt. Nearly all of the best hores that followed the Grand circuit will start. In the free-for-all pice.

Searchlight. Frank Bcgash and Indiana are among the entries. No waste with Apollo galvanized iron, because it is soft tough ductile bend-able malleable and flat; saves time. Apollo Iron and Steel Company. Pittsburgh, Write fcr Catalogue and Low Prices on nEST STEEL ROOFING, METAL LATH, CORRUGATED IRON, ETC.

VTc cn tar ycu money. TOWNLEY METAL CO. Apollo Iron Agonoy. 200 Walnut ST. LOUISANS WOK DEFEATED KANSAS CITY COUNTRY cxrn yesterday.

I.ocnl Team Los( First Dny's Match by a Narrotv Margin Mont Inter- estlnc Content "Va Isetireen Scovllle antl Mrreilitli. Ttia St. Louis golfers were the guetts of honor at the Country Club yesterday and they were entename-1 royally. It seemed as though evtry member o( the Country club took it upon himself to be on the lints when the Pt. Louis players begin their match with the bm golfers 0f tie country Club.

The linl.3 were irovdcd all afternoon and in the evening many members of the club Jrore out to meet the guests of honor. Tha isltlns players ycbterday composed the St. Louts Field Club golf t-am. It constat of the following xentlemen who are members of either the St. Louis Kield or Country Club.

ile.3r. ScudJer. MrlClttrlck. Kiting. mctl.

Ives. Gregg. McfJee, tickney. Ketmctt and Carter. The match yesterday was ry close and the visitors won th firt day's match.

2 up. It was a good matIi. as the players were the experts of both St. Louis and Kansas City, and the contest is interesting to all Western golfers. The match yesterday was for but eighteen holes.

The remaining cfghteea iv ill be plaed to-day. Tlay began at 2:30 and the following Country Club players entered: Messrs. Ybunjr. Meredith. IiRan.

(lllbert. McLeod. Maryh, Howe. Uockwell. MacKlrdy and McrOnzle.

It was an ideal dav for the sport and the wind wa not strong enough to prevent the players from making long drives. Howcter. but few of the players on either tem wert in form and none of them played up to the usual standard. Creat Interest was taken in the match between Mesn. Meredith and Scudder, who are the hUh men on their respective team.

A large gallery followed the two crack players around th coure. Mr. Meredith defeated opponent 3 up, which is regarded as a remarkably good score, when It is remembered that Mr. Scudder is the best player on the St. Louis team.

Mr. Meredith work on the greens was poor, but his driving was excellent, except on the approach to the sixteenth hole, when the ball was lost in a water hazard. The nun were even up to the ninth hole. Iloth raaie pocr approaches to the sixth and seventh holts. Pcuddtr had borne difficulty la approtrhing the Kfteenth hole.

Tlie ball landed behind a tall tre uid Mr. Stulder made a sensational drive through the tree. The same ttarps will meet on th links at 3 30 this morning, xrhvn the remaining eighteen holes will be plaed. The following are the fc.wres: Stkknej. St.

Loulb, beat Young, Kansas City. 6 up. Meredith. Kansas City, beat Scudder, St. I-ouis.

3 up. MiKittrlek, St. Louis, beat Logan. Kansas City, 1 up. McGee.

St. Louis, beat Gilbert. Kansas Cltv, 2 up. niting. St.

Louis, beat McLeod. Kansas City. 4 up. Rlpsell. St.

Louix. beat Marsh. Kansas City, 1 up. Howe. Kansas City, beat Ive.

St. Louis. 1 up. Rockwell. Kansas City, beat Semple, St.

Isiuls. 3 up. -MacKirdy, Kansas City, beat Kennett. St. Louis, up.

(JrF5- aa(1 McKenzle. Kansas City, tie. fct. Louis, Kansas City. 12.

CANADIAN'S IIKATE.V. L'nitefl StnicM Team of Ciolfem Give nomiiilon Mvn a Severe Drultbln. NDV YORK. Oct. 7.

Won than the defeat the suffered a year ago on their own soil was tbe drubbing ghea the Canadian golfers by the UniUd States team In the international match on the MarrU county golf links at Morristown. X. to-day. The weather was all that could be desired. A.

W. Smith, the amateur champion of Canada, made a single hole, the only one made by his team. The Tnlted States team rolled up ninety-four holes. Hollins Plaved the best same on fci-i side, but was paired with a weak man. The driving of DjuzIsm wan the feature of the day.

although Lyons made the longest drive. The test gam en each side was put up by the Captains, Harriman and Smith. The scores-Canadian team A. W. Smith, firet 0.

second 1: S. I.on. first 0. second 0. V.

Rrown, first 0. second 0, J. S. Oilltrspio, firfct second Perry Tarlor. flrst 0, second Stewart Gcrdou.

first 0, second It. Ii'. Mcl'herson. first 0, second 0. A.

rainier, first 0. second A. II. Campbell, first second 0. Totals, Cm.

O.seccnd 1. United States team H. M. Harriman. first 3, second 0: K.

S. Douglass, first I. tecond 3. It. McDonald, first 3, second W.

J. Travis, flr-t 3. second Q. A. Shaw, first 4.

second 3. J. 0. Thorp. first 6.

second F. W. Monsles, first 3, encoad H. P. Toler.

first Z. second 5. Hollins. firt II. sec-otid 11; O.

G. Howard, first becend i Totali. first 47, second IT. United States team. 33 up.

Lntonln Meet Open. CINCI.V.VATI, Oct- 7. The fall meeting of ths Latonla Jockey Club opened in a most successful manner to-day. The weather was delightful, tract: fast and attendance large. A big surprt wa3 sprung in the Tobacco takes, which was the tar feature ot the day's hpon.

when Sklllman. a rank outsider at 30 to 1. galloped home in front cf a high class field. Cambrian, the favorite, did not get any part of the money. Lord Zenl, at 10 to 1.

was second, and Gold Foi, th btavily tacked second choice, finished third. The dt.tance, one mile, was covered la Skill-man, the winner, was in for 150), and was bid up to $1,000 by DUIy Carroll, owner cf Lord Zenl. Th other five event furnished good contests. The betting was very brik. Summaries: First race furlongs.

Eberhart. 1 (J. Boland), 10 to 1. won; The Lady in Blue. 101 (II.

WlUonl. 11 to 3, second; Hop Scotch, 37 (SIhers). 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Second race3 furlong.

Princess Thyra. 103 (Silvers). 3 to won. Kllzabeth Klein. 115 (Conlev).

5 to I. second; Merill. 4 to 1. third. Time.

1 02. Third race 1 mile and TO yards: sllln.r. Saraivsr. 71 (Crowhurt, 3 to 1, won. McCIeary.

1M H. WiX-scn). 6 In I. second. Seattle, 95 (Sllrtrs), to 1, third.

Time, 04T. Fourth race The Tobacco stakes; 1 mile: selling; alue. Sklllman. 1W (J. Roland), 3-1 to 1.

wen Lord 7eni. $6 (Hurst). 10 to 1. Gold Box, 70 (Knisht). 3 to 1.

third. Time. Fifth race 5 furlong-. Sam Fullen. 113 (J.

Mathews). 1 to 2. won. MacCaubee. lOrt (Frost), 20 to 1, second; Rodd, TO (Weir).

0 to I. third. Time. tiOV Sixth race 7 furlons; selling. Samlvel.

103 tJ. Mathews). 4 to 1. won: Nancy Tillell. 100 (J.

Boland), second; Cynic. 104 (Aker). 2 to 1. third. Time, 1.21V KNTUirs FOR MONDAY.

First race Selling; m'- Brighton, Babe Flails. Br. Murphy, Direct. Incidental, Adowa. mda, Derby Maid.

101: Creedmoore 104; Franklin. 103, Frank Waner, 109: Padrone. IIS. Second race mile. Johannes Pearl.

Alda Dunn. Springaround, Flora Daniels, Suan Jan-. Lavcnus. SS; Roseda, Caloocan, Scarlet Lily, 102; O-onee. 110.

ThiPi race Selling; 1 mile. Seattle. Young Bell, 1M: Headlight IL. Don Clarenclo, 102; Bentley Friesland. George Krab, 103; Boa Jour; Can I Se Em, 3S; Samlvar.

77. Fourth race All ages; 1 mile. Honey Wood, S2; Sauber. 73; Th Lady in Blue. 107; Kriss Krlngle, Rifle.

103; Jolly Robber, IIS: Lord Zenl. 116. Fifth race mile. Harry Luceer. Lame Irih-raan.

103; Com Attorney. John W. Patton. Adair Waldcck, Edinburgh. Enghurst, 103; Hansen, Solent, 110.

Sixth race Selling: mile. HUI Billy. Welter, John Kesslr. Liew Anna. Domptle.

Samlvel. 101; Annie Little Sallie. Flop. 10s; Siddubla. Sir Joseph Lister.

Liba, Frohman. 109. Morris Pnrk It nee. NEW YORK. Oct.

T. A large crowd was en hand at Mcrris park to we one of the best cards of the ieason run off. Three fittures were derided, the Champion steeplechase cf $12,000. the Hunter handicap, and the Nursery handicap of the best horses in the country, went to the post for the steeplechase prize, with the tolt entry. Dr.

Catlett. an! Vanship. favorites at 6 to 3. Semper Ego rushed to the front as the flag fell, and made the running tor close to three miles. The Bachelor.

PhiUe and Vanship were-at his heels alt the way. Dr. Catlett fell the first tlmA around. Finnegan. 1.1 Jockey, having his collarbone broken.

When Semper Ego ran himself cut. howerEr. Vanship went to the front, and, in a drlv-Injr finish with Phlla. the former won by a head. The Bachelor finished third.

Summary. Summary: First race 1 mile. Desperado. 112 (Odcm). to 5 and 2 to 3, won.

Bondman. 112 (Jackson), 10 to 1 and 3 to I. second: Gold Standard, 1)3 7 to 2 and 6 to 3, third. Time. 1.4IU.

Second race The Hunter handicap: 1 mile. The 103 tOdom). 10to 1 and 3 ta 1. won: Rush. (Stencer.

5 to 3 and 2 to 3. second: Maid of Harm, 10S (Doggett). 12 to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time.

1:434. Third race The Nursery handicap; Eclipse King's Courier. 10S (Jenkln). 6 to I and 2 to J. won.

Killashandra. 115 Bullman), 3 to 1 and even, second: The Scotchman. 103 (O'Leary), 13 to I and 6 to 1 third. Time. 1-10U- Feurth race The Champion steeplecha; about ii mi.ee.

Vanship. 161 (Mara). 6 to 3 and 1 to 2. won Pbltae. 144 (P.

Donohue). 50 to 1 and 20 to 1, second The Bachelor. 15S (Mclnemy), 10 to 1 anl 4 to 1. third. Time, 7.03.

Fifth rac- Sellicff: Eclipse course. Oread. (Dangmant. 3 to I and 2 to 1. wen by a neck.

Olea, 1 to 1 and evan. second by four lengths- Goll One 10) (Bullmsni. to I and 3 to third. Time. Sixth race 7 furlongs.

Lamb. Si (O'Connor). to 1 and 2 to 1. won by a Mukadlne, lus (Odom). 5 to 1 and 2 to 3.

second by one length: Handpres-. 134 (J. Slack). 5 to 1 and 3 to 2, third. Time, 1 23'.

I.nst Crieket Mateli. PHILADELPHIA. O-1 7 The last tet malch between Frince Ranjitlnshjl's English cricketers and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia began to-day en the Germantown Cricket Club's grounds at Manhela a suburb of this city. The wicket was good for tha batter, being softened by yesterday's ran. and when stumps were drawn for ths day the Encllshmen had made 272 runs for a loss ot six wickets.

The BIdlnr of the Americans was far the most part brilliant and the visitors runs came alow. Of the five bowlers ued by th Phliadelphlas. wa the most effective. Bat one rua ww made during his first fcU overs for one wicket. Steddart and Ranjltslchjl did best battiag, the former' total being 74 ar.d the prince's 65.

Windsor Race. DETROIT. O'-t. 7 Favorites won at Wtnd.or to-dav Track fast, weather clear. Summaries-First race 7 furlocss.

Rosy Morn. 37 (Ry.s.n). 5 to 1, won. Oak Maid, 102 (Forehand), even, second; Whim, Si (Alexander), 3 to third. Time, 1.34.

A Snap in nt Electric Clothiers. S. E. COR. MAIN' FIFTH STS.

Store SiturJj) still 10 p. m. COOPER MEDICAL CO, WliEV OTHERS FUL CONSULT fr can ue treated at nome with th t-mt k' DR. COOPER. amy ot cure, as it you had come 'a the offl Gonorrhoea Recently Contracted Cured In 4Sto 60 Hours.

Gleet, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Cured to Stay Cured. MP" who have indulged In errors, excesses, overwork or men'V tt-s M.ny of you ha-e Nervous Debility, Lost or Falling Manhood. V--r- I mis-. Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidneys.

Highly Colored Urine, Sm-'er Organs. Preimture Discharge, or other unmistakable signs of Mental or xua Weakness, which nnttt you for study, business or roarriacp. DR. COOPER will guarantee you an absolute cure and give you A I.EC5AI. CONTRACT IN WRITING to hold for his promls-cs, and bank or commercial references regarding" his linancial responsibility.

DR. COOPER'S charges are within tlie reach of all. Consultation free. WRITE Home treatment is satisfactory and strictly confidential. Address COOPER MEDICAL Second Tif.Z HIeaTray.

115 (Forfchand). to Z. v.on: J. Luctle, IIS ILwl.t. to sconj; Tlcktul.

113 tE. Kos). 1 tn 1. tlllri. Tins.

1.0. Third race S1Hde. 1 mile. Anni lanrctta. 5 (Invlnl.

1. oa. Salllc Lamar. 101 (SonRer) tit 1. sccoc'; Karl Touzo.

94 (ChurcbiU). 19 to 7. third. Tine. lMI'i.

Fourth ract 5 turtonKs. John Mabrl. 10O 1 to 1. on: Diaolate. lir.

(LIs. 3 to 1. second: Ailenla. ST (J. Martin).

1, Time. 1:144. Fifth rare Ninety Centi. S2 (Irwrint. 4 to 1, uon: Vrince ot Wale3.

92 (J. Thompson). 1Z to 1. ctnonJ; Jennie, 11) (Cairo). 10 to 1, third.

Time. SUth race Selling: 6 furlongs. Nicholas. 105 (Sanger), 33 to 5. on.

NekarJis. 10S Ij. Wilier). 2 to 1, secoLd; neorsc Kettham. (Geifer).

13 to third. Time. Stock Ynrtli Gun CInI Shont. The reeular shoot of the Stock Yards Gun Club held jesterday afternoon at Washington park. "Slob." Fred Cockrill and R.

Kecly made the tlca scores, each pulllne down "4. The was a perfect one for "hcotins and there was a large attendance. The score (S. Walden It. Kelly L.

O. N'utter. C. I. Mills It.

G. Georce Wasson p. W. W. II.

Allen Slob Peed Cockrill 1:211 W'i: 1109: .11:11 11101 rar: :4 .11211 -tw: mist 1112 .22221 20211 22222 1-202 20122-23 .00111 00220 OII01 22011 2121211 .22202 22101 11011 11110 IS .22110 t2000 10C2O 21'1 12212 It .12021 21211 22212 21200 2222122 .21122 1221 0IS1 22121 22221-21 l.ooLcinc fur Game, To Any Amateur Football Team In cr Near Kanfis City. The Kansas City. amateur team. cooxed of all under the aire of IS yean, desires eon-test any team, the members of which are not older than the age above mentioned. A challenge through The Journal will bo accepted.

We would, like to r'J" feme Saturday. VT. BEHRV. Captain. Puff From tin- lIpr.

All the local gun clubs will meet at the MldUnl Tuewlay night. tire-has? rs at tickets to the contest last night can hae their money refunded to-morrow. Kansas City rports will have to content themsel.es with reading accounts ot boxing matches. Tney cannot see any here. The Convention Hall ItJues ill play the J.

F. Wards this mornlnc at 9 30 o'clcch. Game to be played at Thirty-fourth and Tbe trouble between the rWal racing association! whose tracks are in the vicinity of San Francisco was settled yesterday. A Ave years contract was signed plvlnc Oakland one-half of the racinfj season, the other half to be divided between Inleslde and Tan fa ran tracks. If the Tanfaran course Is not ready for ractn-c by November 4.

race rcheduled; for that date -will be run at Ingleslde. This agreement Insures a racing season free from con 2U tine dates. At yeaterday'a ricln-c of the Kempton park October meeting the Stanley plate was won by S. D. Joel's Saint Valentine II ridden bv Tod floane.

Full Ripe, en which J. Relff had the mcunt, was c-vond and Thurllr.e finished third. Seventeen horses ran on the Jubilee course (one mile.) The betting was to I against Saint Valentine II. J. Relff finished flrst la the race for the Vauxhall selling plate on Ilortou.

Swears end Star of Evenic-; were second and thirl I respectively. Fourteen horses ran. The betting was 9 to 4 against Swears. BETTER LATEJTHAN NEVER, llclntPil EpressIonn of lWtiiicnllie(l Cotitliicrntion Sent tn Ailmlrnl Ilenre'. Although a little lilt late in Retting action.

Kansas City nt length to con-irnitulate Aiimiral Dewey. Yesterday the mayor's private secretary sent the following telegram to the admiral at Admiral Dewcr. Waihlnstnn. D. The cnthcslastic patrmtUsi which your career has aroused in the people hen has manifested Itself in a resolution passed by cur common counctl directing us to send you a telegram of the admiration of our cftlrens for you.

Our city Joins in congratulating 05 and 3 our officers and men. JAMES M. JONES. Mayor. CnoRUE S.

CR.ilI. Tresident Upper Houe rouncil. A. BURROWS Speaker Lower Hou Council. NEW SHOE FACTORY.

ArrnncementH Hnie Ilepn Cnmpletetl for IMnnt tu 3Iakc Women'i and Children Shoe. Kansas City is to have still another shoe factory. JIaynard Garner, son-in-law of K. Carlat, is in charge of the arrangements which are fast approaching completion. The new factory will b- devoted to the manufacture of women's and children's shoes.

Orders for the machinery ha.e been placed and the new plant will employ a large numoer ot nanus. I'OUl'B PICKI.NGS. Three Gypsies were arrested yesterday for swindling a saloonkeeper -out of 31. They were lectured and released. T.

Lee Adams. 417 Walnut street, was the recipient of an alluring letter yesterday fiom someone who had some green goods to sell. John Rumsey. a regular army recruit, was set upon and beaten at the Union depot yesterday by two other soldiers, who induced him to part wish his ticket to S.n Francisco, which they sold. OHie Steele and Marian Johnson were ar-' rested on a warrant for stealing two overcoats from Goodman's clothing store.

1.27 Grand avenue. They were brought before Justice Spitz, and given six months In Jail. They wili not need their plunder now. Mens Un derwear. -1 cold snap may come any day, but you'll go many a day before you get a like this: Special Monday Medium and hravy welRht Underwear.

In best (iiialiile of Heec llmd and rtbbil. at .1 price. In this lot are ribbed Shirts and Drawers in pink, bine or llesh color: Ileece lined in natural stripe, brown and white; and Jersey ribbed In tan or blue stripes. This underwear sells regularly at in all the stores; our price will be 48c Electric Clothiers. S.

E. COR. FIFTH STS. J. WEIL.

Proprietor. Dr. Cooper is fully prepared with all scientific equipments to successfully treat Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases. His universal success, with 30 years experience, enables him to guarantee cures in cases he accepts for treatment. Syphilitic Blood Poison Parmanently Cured in 15 to 35 Days.

By a treatment that contains no Injurious medicines, but leaves the system In as pure and healthful a condition as b-fore contracting thf dl. Adler' Double MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT. Pages 18 and 19. 1 1 MR. LATHROP SWORN IN.

SticccedH J. V. C. Karnes on All III Comniltteeit un the Board of Kdacntliin. Gardiner Iithrop.

who succeeds J. V. C. Karnes on the school board, was sworn In at a special meeting of the board last night. lie was also elected vice president, ami was appointed upon alt committees upon which Mr.

Karnes had served. Bids were received for heating and plumb. ing at Suitzer, and Douglass schools, and contracts awarded aa follows: To Hope Ventilatfns Company. Heating Sultzer t.SCS.l Heating Unwond To Henry Feilmin: numbing In Swltier r.2".OT Plumbing tn Llnwood. 2.3W.W numbing la 1.33iS Charles eachrit was appointed janitor ot 'Whlttler school.

Court of Honor Xotf-i. A new Court of Honor will be organized. In Wcstport at an early day bv the new district deputy supreme chancellor The Royal Brotherhood of America, ot Des a. fraternal Insurance order, is organizing its first lodge In Kansas City. Kansas City Court of Honor No.

S3J wilt give an old folks' liall on Friday of this week at their hall. HOT Grand avenue. A general invitation to the public. Gardner Court of Honor No. S34 wilt have several initiations next Tuesday evening at their hall.

HZ1 Hist Eighteenth street. ThU court Is growing very rapidly. Olympla, court No. also will have some Initiation at their meeting on Wednesday evening. Eighteenth and Troost avenue.

General Fred Averill has resigned the position of district deputy for the Court ot Honor and the place has been given to T. V. Fields, who has charge of alt tht local deputies In the jurisdiction. New-courts are to be instituted In all the nearby towns where possible and 'Western Jll-souri Is to be as fully organized as the circumstances will admit. Deputies aro wanted.

TV. JR. Staunton, Va. says: "I was afflicted with Contagious Blood Poison, and the best doctors did tne no good. In fact, I seemed to get worse all the while.

I took almost erery so-called blood remedy, but they did not reach the disease. At the advice of friend, I then took S. S. nnd began to improve. I continued the medicine and it cured me completely, and for ten years I have never had a sign of the disease to to return." S.S.S.rTeBlood (Swift's Specific) is the only remedy which can eradicate Contagious Blood.

Poison. It is guaranteed purely vegetille. Book on self-treatment mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Gs. mm Poison.