Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1899. M.S.0. 1 1, NEBRASKA 0 3IISSOrni TEM SCORED EARiYi IX TUG UAMI2 "WITH EASE. Colombia Boys Started In "Whllrirlnd FaRhlun and Kficlntered llotb.

Toucbdownn mid u. (iaal In the Flrnt Half. LINCOLN', Oct. One or tv3 minutes more of play to-day ana Nebraska, university Lire ecapd the disgrace a shutout in the championship game the Western Intercollegiate Fictball Assocltalon. As It was, the game re-sultti: University ct Missouri.

11; Nebraska. 0. Th ill sjou riant rtarted In whirlwind fashion, scoring bcTi their louphatwrs ani single coal In the first half Aer that Nebraska kept the ball in Missouri's terrltorr. pnFhlcg it surf-esfitvely to the 5 and 10-yard lint pud lrtlng it on downs. When time was calicj the ball wa on Misourla 1-jard line.

Four players ere injured during the gam, none seriously, however. To-day's sane, r-r the reult of it. ha? developed the lack tf ha-mony xitlng among the Nebraska plavers. it was report to-night on very pood authority that William. who n.t permitted to play toiay.

had reIgnd and that four members would vnh htm. Captain William could net be found and ai ii Branch declined to confirm the rerort Cjptaln Williams ha? not been playing tp to the t-tandard Tje coach imsider-d neeessary and has in fart. ben out of condition. There has undeniably been fnctior bttween him and the coach, wfckh will take heroic action on the part of the faculty ahltic iK-ard to patch up. Each man finds champions anionic the ndeglan and the board, it la said will carefully Investigate th causes and see tint pfin-e In establlthed or abandon the game for good this season.

The lineup was: MISSOFRI POSITIONS. NEBRASKA. Kreeroer. captain Center Koehltr Ciaig Left guard Hkw Hartung Left tacUe Pcar-e McCailln Left nd Dram Right guard Kinder Krush P.lght tackle Weftover Sanders Itight -ad Cirtelveu Houk Quarterback Tukey Thurman Fullhtk Carier Washer Bight halfback captain Cooper ft halfback Crandall Referee. IJuthholu.

cf Kaunas city; umpire, Cornell, of Lincoln. Touchdown McCavlIn and Hartung. loj- nt Columbia. COLUMBIA, MO Oct. Zl Special.) Fire hundred collegians and football enthusiasts were at the Western Union telegraph affile to-night to learn the r.cwa from the NebwIca-Mi-sourl game.

On receiving tne nsws tne trowd went IM with joy. Mill whistles and tin horns are blowing cannons are booming and a body of 4i0 jaraders. headed by the oIIeee band. ar marching the streets and making the Welkin ring. YALE "WISCOXMX O.

and twice his kicks were nicely blocked by Yale tn-n. The lineup: TALE POSITION'S. WISCONSIN. Thomas Left end Coehems Hale Left tackle Blair Brown Left guard Chamberlain Cunha Center Cumsto-'k Olcott Itight guard Lerura Stlllrnan High: tackle Curtis Schwcppe Itight nd Juneau Flncke Quarterback Trott Sharpe Left halfbark Peel-; Chadwick Right halfback Chamberlain McBride. captain Fullback 0I-a, captain Umpire Evarts Wrenn.

Harvard. Referee Paul J. Dashiel. Lehigh. Linemen T.

B. Hull, Yale; A. 11. Anderson, Wis consin. Touchdown Goal from touchdown Brown.

Total scort Yale. Wisconsin, 0. Time Two -minute halves. AWntivorlli IS. 3IaiiuaIt O.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 21. (Special.) The Manual Training high chools football team juurneyed to the old callege town of Lexington yesterday to see If the M. S. U.

Tigers had led anthing of the Went-worth team. They found th.il hal sen-crated a deal cf tone and had been doing seme good work among end were In fli shape. The teams lined up ax Z.Zi, and were nearly cf a Elxe. though the weight was slightly in favor of W. M.

A. From the start the Cadets saw that they did r.ot have an easy proposition, as the Manual toys plaed pood, snappy ball, and their mass plajs were especially good. W. M. A.

kicked 3, and Manuals advanced 13 yards. The ground was well contested, good plays were mad ft by Urie and Tate for the Manual, and, W. M. A. having the ball, Rowntree mad" goal by a great run cf 50 jards.

Stark then made a safe kick. Th Manuals then kicked off. and the advanced, using some flee criss-cross work on the Manuals that had them going. Campbell, end for the Cadets, made a run cf 5'i ards and landed the hall within jard of the goal. whi-h wjs made by a raas Ida j.

5tark again making a safe kick fnr the goal. In the second half there waj fine plnyfng all around, finally ending Otero's making a goal on great run of $0 yard, and Stark again kicked sate. Fore. IS to 0 in favor of M. W.

A. This game was the best ne of the season, free from all wrangling and free from slugging. Tne Manuals played a good game all through. The lineup: M. T.

II. S. POSITIONS. M. TV.

A. King Center Burton Ftrlckler. Right guard Kilroy Young LWt guard Katill Ilohart Right tackle Krazter Patterson Lrt tackle Urie Oiero Right end Tate E. Campbell Left end Douglas Perry Right halfback John Murphy Stark Left halfback Lindslcy Kowntree Fullback Bryant, captain Evans Quarterback James Murphy Simmons Substitute Hall Substitute Substitute CklcJipo rS. Ohcrlin O.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21. In a. came that was marked with frequent scoring and Oberlin's inability to Ftop Chicago's fierce rushes on mats pla. Chicago won by a score cf 5S to 0.

Only in the last half did the Ohio men show strength, and then only to work the ball to Chicago's 15-yard line, where they lost it on downs. After the first touchdown Chicago had everything Its own way. and. tearing through Oberlin's line, wore out their opponents before the first half wa over, and Fcored almost at will. Many of the Oberlin men were completely fagged out.

and In tackling they often felt to the ground exhausted. The Chicago men looked as fresh at the end a3 when they started. KANSAS 29, DRAKE 6 HEAVV IOWA TEAM AVS XO MATCH FOR KAXSAS LXIVEUMTV. Was One of the HurileMt Fought GnnifM Ever IMiiyed In Lawrence Tucker of ICnna, the Star Player. "WeHtern Teuin Played Well, hut Conlil Xot Win.

NEW HAVEN. 0t. Zl. The University of Wi(onin football eKen had her colors lowered by Yai- here this afternoon In a contest, the final score cf whb-h was. Yale C.

Wisconsin but the Yale men required nearly all of the fifty minutes cf play to secure the single touchdown and goal which constituted her irtcry over the ocnr men who came fioin the W-st ti wage the battle. The game in many ie-pei wa ihe fine ever witne4ed on the Yale gridiron, for it wa not until within the last five minutes of play that the Yale men v.err- able to cros the coveted rl At that the play was of an extraordinary chancer, and the scoring came only rfier a thrilling run of CS yard by Richards, the Y'ale halfback, who was carried by magnificent iiiter-ierence past the Wifconsln rush line, and then, being left to his own recurves. his way through the entire Wlsonfin batk field, eluding the four barks cf the Badger, and ultimately planting the ball behind the goal pot5. Two tweu-five minute halve were playc3. and throughout the two period, the Wisconsin ro-en carried t-onuternation to the hearts cf the Yalcn-tians by E-rapIcs of football which emd to be invincible.

When r.carly nery ppectator had conclu1ed that the game would end in a tie at nothing to i nothing, Richards, a Yale halfbark. wha replaced Chadwick in the second half, wa; given the pigskin. He- received it on Yale's 4i-yard line, and In a thrice p-Kketci hiraelf in a bunch of clever interference, vrhich protected him to the ruh line. Here matters became cxciiing. and he trotie ana? from hid nterference and darted out into the open with the foir.r Wisconsin bai ks converging upon him Cr4t man he dodred, the recond he elude with a clever foot movement, the third he bawled over vjith his fice arm.

and then proceeded to run arouu 1 and away frcm the last opponent, who went tearing after him as the fieet runner FpeJ toward the line The touchdown which followed became an easllv kicked goal, netting a wore of fi. I The game started at 3:11. Captain IcBride hoe the north eoal with the wind In flavor of Yale. Captain O'Dea k-iikM off from the center of the It Peele tried for a gam throuci 'unha. lie topred shon.

O'Dea then droppt-d back for a try Sinter O. MARSHALL. 21. (Special.) Tlie game st Sportsman park in tLis city Saturdav afternoon be-twfen the JothjII teams of the Slater and Marshall high schools resjlted in a wore of CI to 0 in favor cf Mcrehall. The halves played were twenty-five ani twenty the game being refereed anl umpired by Al Vawter and Ralph Hugglns, who represented Slater and Marshall respectively.

Th features of the ram were the center rushes made oy McAmls nnd Piper through the line, and end runs by Rector. Sharp and Baker. The Slater team, though liadly beaten up. put up a plucky game. They returned home to-night.

Mevlle 111. Wllltuin Jewell LIBERT. Oct. 21 (Special.) The Medici defeated William Jewell to-day by a store of 15 to 0. The Medic? plaed their usual game, playing hard when needed and at ease at other times.

Captain Heller played well, making several 1-varrt runs. Marley played his game, making several good gains around the ends. The lineup: Right end. roorman; richt tackle. Raum; right guard.

Wyong: center. Curphey: left gaurd. Hill: left tackle. Cowden: leR end. LnK; right haliback.

Heller: left halfback, Morley; fullback, Holmon: quarterback. Wyatt. T.nfnyette 'eiin O. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

21. Pennsylvania was beaten on Franklin field to-day hy Larayctte bv the Fcore of 0. Ten thorsand person saw the game. Lafayttte's sir paints were made about fifteen seconds after play began. Hare, fnr Pennsylvania, ki Wed oS and Captain Bray, of Lafayettr.

taught the ball on the 15-ycrd mark. His interference qubkly formed and he never topped until planted the ball squarelv between the PennEIanla poas. after which he kicked goal. Princeton West Point WEST FOINT. N.

Ott. 21. The Wen Point cadet football team met Its third defeat of the here this afternoon, the rrm-ttons defeating them by a score of 23 to 0. The cadets did not play 8s eood ball as they did last Saturday with Harvard, Kafer made the first touchdown within a few minutes LAWRENCE. Oct, 21.

(Special.) Drake's record Is broken. K. U. won to-day's game by a Fcore of 23 to C. A crowd of S00 people witnessed the game, which was one of the snappiest ana hardest contested games ever played here, although the day was very hot.

A tally-bo filled with members of the Phi Beta Phis, a girls' fraternity, were out. "Sal" Walker and John Buttermore were leaders of a gang of rooters, who encouraged the plajers Ly their yells. K. U. never played better ball than she did to-day.

Tucker was the star player. The most remarkable play of the game was in the second half, when she obtained the bail en a fumble, and, by the united efforts of Gavin and Owen, tock It nearly the length of the field for a touchdown. Much credit Is due to the men In the line for the splendid front they put up, although they were better In oenive than defensive work. Drake arrived late this morning They have some very heavy men amor.g them. MaUby.

center, weighing 212 The Iowaas have two swift runners and good tacklers in Snder and UI1--S. They showed up well on Interference wcrk, but their ends were very weak. The only time they scored was when BHcs made a phenomenal ma around right end for a The game was played In thirty-minute halves, and time was called at 3 29. Iowa won the toss, and Tucker kicked off for K. V.

to the east goal. Dllss caugM the ball and returned it to within 2U yards of the center, where they lost it to on a fumble. After falling to advance the bill. K. U.

tried a quarterback kick and Pent the ball to within IS yards of Drake's goal, where Bacon fell on it. Drake then lost the ball on downs. Avery. Wilcox and Moore made small gains, and finally Woodward went thrcugh the line for a touchdown. Tucker mi-sed goal.

Time was minutes. BIIes made a poor kUkoff, Fendlrg the ball only 13 Snyder and Oelke advanced th ball a few ard3. but lost It on fumble. Then Moore, Avery and Tucker carried the ball back 2- yards to the center. Then K.

I', took the ball to 10 yards cf Drake's line, when they lost the tall by an off-3lde play. Then Bliss made a dash between right tackle and guard and tped down the field yards for a touchdown. Goal was kicked ZZ minute's after the ball was put In play. Turkcr kicked on again fnr C. and Snyder caught the ball, but was downed by Moore before he could go far with it- Tne ball (hanged hands en downs, and later K.

t. regained it on a fumble. Then began a steady suicccfion cf gains until Tucker went around right end for a touchdown. Smith kicked goal. Time was 27 minutes.

The ball was kicked off acain. but time wa called with the ball in K. LVs potFesslon and ZZ Yards from their opponents goal. The score was to5. In the second half Pell kicked off for Drake.

Lucas returned the ball ZZ yards from his goal. Then Drake obtained the ball on dovn. and Snvder broke through the line for 30 yards. Bliss and Oclke made small gains, but lost the ball en downs. Tucker made a 23-yard run, but on the next rlay 5 yards were Iot on a fumble.

A quarterback kick sent the ball 25 jards and Oelke caught it. but fumbled and It was recovered by Snvder. The ball was now about the center of the fietg Kles and Snyder failed to advance it and the ball was punted by Rli. The visitors soon recovered the Tiall oi down. Pt.jder made a splendid run of S'" ards around right end.

but went cut bounds. Then 0ike dropped the ball and Gavin, breaking through the line, kicked It and ent it spinning down the fi-M. Tucker, helped It along and Owens took it over for a touchdown. The ball was taken SO yard? for the touchdown. Smith kicked goal.

Times v.as 1Z minutes. Thi disheartened the Iowans and after that It was smooth sailing for K. V. At this point Sellard took Baton's place. McParrin went In for Smith and Roberts for Johnson, on Drake's team.

Tucker made i big run of 33 yards around right end and was bnwlM over by fcnyder. The ball was steadily pushed to Drake's goal. The ball nas dropped br Smith, but Tucker picked it up and Smith carried him over for a touchdown. Smith also, kicked gnaL This was short, being only 3 minutes. Tucker was badly used up and Algie took his rlacc.

Drake again kicked ofT. By gains, in which Aleie did good work, it wa carried to Drake a goil Drake put up a determined resistance, but Avery was forced over the goal. Smith kicked goal. Time was then tailed and the score stood 23 to 6. 1 Following waa the lineup: K.

V. Position. Drake. I Hess Center Malby Woodward left guard WrUht Smith right guard Johnson Tucker left tackle Ki-i Wilcox right tackle McGugtn Gavin left end Pell Nofslngcr right end Smith Avery left halfback Snjderf Moore right halfback Bliss' Owen quarterback Bicon Aide Fullback Oelke Substitutes K. Vincent.

Moultnn, Colvin, Cates; Drake, Roberts. McParrin. S-llarda, Newcarn. Umpire E. H.

Jones. Kansas City. Referee M. H. Whlffen.

Iwrence. Linemen George Potter and Matt Smith. DOCTOR COOPER Cures Where Others Fail. GUARANTEE A CURE ck We guarantee to furnish you the best, the thoroush and the most satisfactory- treatment to be had in the world to-dav for SYPHILITIC BLOOD POI3 in anv stage. Wo guarantee to cure in 1," to 3T days, and without the ue of mercury, potassium iodide or any other injurious medicine.

We guarantee tu prevent secondary symptoms from showing in any case coming' to us for treatment inside of -I days after the primary sore develops. guarantee to heal any Blood Poison ulcr InMd of 21 days. We guarantee a cure in any case on earth unless the disease has progressed to such an extent as to produce malignant growths in spinal cord or brain. We offer to go bfoxe any clinic or committee uf phvslcians in Kansas Citv and demonstrate our ability to cure Syphilitic Blood Poison in the short time of la to C5 days. We challenge the world for a.

case we cannot cure. We believe our remedy is th only known treatment that will forever eradicate from the system this rebellious disease. For over a quarter of a century we have confined our study and practice to Venereal Diseases and Sexual Weakness of Men and 11omen. GONORRHOEA RECENTLY CONTRACTED CURED IN 48 TO 60 HOURS, IMPOTKXCr. SPERMATORRHOEA tnlght looses).

GLEET, STRICTURE. HYDROCELE AND ALLIED DISEASES are cured by the latest, most scientiflc and strictlv up-to-date methods, and In th s-hortest possihle time. VARICOCELE positively cured in ti per cent of all cases WITHOUT AX OPERATIOX. CERTAINTY OF CURE is what you want Free treatment electric belts, patent medicine never cure thi class of diseases. If you have tried them you know the result.

We guarantee to cure every cae ACCEPTED FOR TREATMENT, and give a legal contract in writing to patients to hold for our promises. If we cannot cure you. up will franklytell ynu so. We give hank or commercial references regarding our financial responsibility when desired. Our charges are within the reach of all.

and you are Invited to have a confidential talk regarding your troubles. Consultation free. Home treatment Is satisfactory and strictly confidential. Rooms to 6. Ove-r 701 TYlaln Street, KANSAS CITY, miSSOURI.

st but Hale, the Yale tarlle, Wa alm.Ft upon I afl pIav i.pan and f0med it by a second touch-hlm and Dea Jnt the oval outflde the lines. few minute. Poe the tfc.r.I Fharpe tried out the risht tatUe to I Curtis for a ard cain and Mrp.rfde tollined ini the line fr a thort gain. Mcltride dropped batfk raichty tffort and sent th ball high to it he IS-vard line. here O'lVa neatly gathered it ill and t-larted to rub It bark.

Yale Rot the ball, an 1 a moment later O'Dea se-ured the plpsVIn and Ipuntt-I. but "aaa blocked. The Yale aptain dropped, ba' later for a ti and fcTit the ball to the big JlUdcr on his 30-3ard lire O'Dea failed to pet -jfny a vantage the ball bounding jii tht- ground aid rollinK back to Vlfironrm'-i r-jard line. Phae iand M'Urlde. after Lirn, tried the Wlvonrin line fr fhort pains.

b'it on the lineup Yale lost the balM for Interference. For or ven trial Yale bucl.jV'.I the rtadcT line for alight 4jalns. Then the ball jwe-Niued bd'fc and forth for everal ruffhe until Yaiie calnt'd pos'-efpion if it and Mrliride made af coo-1 fi Mtk a any of hla lifter durlnp the gatne. WilmJ rth. on Tard line Tried to caiVr It hut mu3M.lt.

and Thomas a upon him. taking tpie b3ll on the bound end netted Yale a itidMime aln. o'Dea fumbled MrBrtue 1.1'k on WiconRlnf ZZ-yuvi line and F'hnepfe Tepeated Thomif perfttrmanee. Dea tried the rush lire bv them down to the middle of the field after a ilunt. where Yale had ham rtrk rushirx the hail Mtk.

On an enhance O'Dea let the bal' roll 1.1 poal line, where, while p(. kinc it p. both Yrale ends crabbed him. ratline tu vrfjtI awav fro'm lilm. O'Da mide a fierce pas at Tbt mas.

On the kick out Yule c(Jt the ball, but th half wa yvr- Th seeid half opend -with Drown klrMns ths ball to chamlerlaln on the I0-yarl line. It "was rarrled bak by a brilliant run bv the richt half-bark to the middle of the field. try at Yale's renter failed, for 'Vmha. Oleott and Drown were ImpreRnabJe. Tlie bail; tried the ends fur short sain and then Mftwen left Kuard and tarlle O'Dea dropped hac.

for a kick, but Gordon Drown vdf throuph hi and blocked it. McDride made a rlendld Vunt to O'Dea on hi li-yard line and it locked a magnificent opnirtunity to ret'irn the oval, but Tl.roma. Spain raa upon the Tadrer ar.d threv him ocbard that the big fullback la wtiid.d for a few naioments. O'Dea recovered pofesiun of his wind a xd lifted the plcskln ust he wind eauphf and It went oarln hlph in tie air for vard. the.i Yale spectators applaudlnft the brilliant punt Ri'-hard" was put Into came In the second half and at cmie bean tu mki hlmielf felt.

Ill short. aharp rushe netted Ya Ie man) jard. Dut when the ball flnalJv netit 'Wineon-In. O'Dea atonishM the araln bv a W-iard punt, which Sharp micjudget Tlii th'A- eritieal point of th game, for the ball win on Yale's lo-rard line. Hut the Yale team pot tuft.th.-r?.

and marched up the field fteadilv for gain'K. twllng over their opponents lit-hard fourd ofT pntfl throuph tackle and ends for -o vardi. 10 nyard and 7 more, until on Yale 4C vard line. Hit shard gut the ball aid. behind rood interference, sped down the field IVele and raml'rtaln hlrn bv the lee.

lrfiih f.iiie.1 to hold him and Wilm jrth wa bowled over with ft hove of the extended irm. while a fourth man was rifht bacfc t.f him. T' ie Yonrth man rpM own the Held and actually cot hi hand on Hirhard a he croixed th- poal line'JT fiMinc forward rards. Drown WtVtA poal 'itlie hi wa In th- middle of tbe Vale terrltorv Yale ni'-hi'is It bails when the referee signal illiat time up. The mott nIktn i-feature Vcntt1n' ulav was found In the rule deiS)endenrf of the Westerner uprn Certain O'lVa's kbk.r.jr ability.

Xot more than half a doirn times durinc" the pante did th- viitors underage to advam' tihe ball bv ruxhe. It beiur al-mot ihe tniarUblr ru in nd it ba 1. to O'Dea for TbK man diplaved a kUklmc jrowew wMh ha nrvr b-en on the Yaie Ceid a- he I onj wre all 1-U h. canH, He wj- kt a A' ivaniai; li the it A-rn ilk leant se ni-d tinabl- p. i tV 'r'V tig he nadt i- it i he ftflt) m.l o'l "re fa ur of bem we mlFres.

touchdown before the erd of the first half. In the faeeond half Princeton managed to score one more touchdown, but mifscd the goal. Hnrvnrtl 11, Hrovn O. CAMnitlDGE. Oct.

21 Harvard. In defeating Drown universltj. 11 to 0. on Soldiers field to day, ran up a pa Inn Its hardest proposition thi far. and it is to Drown credit that the crinr-on had to play a stiff came.

Harvard's offensive and defensive work were mapnlflrent. but the team went anilnst opponents wnn rcorteu io tOTinmations ci trict piaja and quick runs around the ends. 31. Will IWntiiort. The Medlro-Chirurglral and West port elevens will ccrne together to-mcrrow on the grillron at Thirty-fourth and Holmes.

The Mediro-Chls, under their Princeton coach, are said to improving dally and th Westport team has been putting In hard licks at practbe the pat week. A close ta-ne may be expected. Emporia 5, State Xorinnl O. EMPORIA. Oct.

21. (Special.) The Tollese of Kmporia won from the j-tat1 normal to-day in a game of football by a score of to 0. The college outgeneraled th- normal, and although much lighter did better vork in ever" rei ect. Allen Srhool Wentport t). Th Allen school football team mpt the econd West port eleven at Thirty-fni'th and Holmes e-terdav morning at 9:30 and took the latter team into camp by a s.ore of 3 to 0, Muring a touchSonn, a goal and a touchback.

Stunner 41, Friend 0. WELLINGTON. Oct. 21. (Special.) The Sumner county Man school eleven defeated the Krlendi university team, of Wichita, at football hereito-dv, by a score of 41 tu In twenty-five minute ha.lv ea.

I own. 17, ItntU O. IOWA CITY. Oct. 21.

On thousand people attended the Rusn Medical folltRc-Io-Aa unlverblty football game to-day. S'are. University of Iowa, 37; Rush. 0. AVnslilinrn io, Ottnvvn Ti.

TOPEKA. Oct. 21. (Special.) The Washburn college team defeated the Ottawa team In a game of football here to-day by a score of 10 to Z. Colnmliiu IS.

Amliept NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Columbia university foct-ball team defeated Amherst on Manhattan Held ti-day by a score of IS to 0. Cornell College 11.

DKon (I. CEDAR RAPIDS. IA 0-t. 21. Football at Moun: Vernua: Cornell college.

11: Dixon college. C. 3Ilniieofa MINNCU'OUS. Oct. erslty cf Minnesota.

Anns i- 21 Koctball: allege, t. ItiifTulo IS, Cxine Seliool O. DUFPALO. IS. Case schtxji Oct.

21. Fniversity of BafTala, of Cleveland. 0. Cornell ITHACA. N.

Y. Oct. by a score of to 0, I.ehtgli O. Cornell defeated Iliirlem Knees. CHICAGO, Oft.

21. There was good sport at Harlem tn-day. MUpah leat a great field in the fourth race eailv. and ran a mile and tuenty arda in 1:40. Durns put up a grand ride on Tappan In the last race and taught MItchsll napping on Catastrophe.

Mt tjuade should hav on ith Hermoso in the third rare, but he. too. was caught alseep bv I'erreto on Hllee. Summaries: rirrt race furlongs. Jim Gore 97 (T.

Durns). 3 to 1. won: Drulare. 107 (Flint. 1.

second; Sister Alice. 107 (Ulgbyj. third. Time. ru'j.

Second race C's furlons- The Ruh. 110 (T Rurnsi. to 5. won; Alice Turner. Ill) (McQuadet.

1 to 2. second; Ths Monk, 33 (Mitchell), third. Time. i Third race 5 furlongs. Hllee.

99 (Ferreto. fi to 1, won; IlermoFo. 107 (MeQuade), to 2. stt-ond, Moco-rito, 139 (Mitchell), third. Tirre.

Fourth race 1 mile and 20 Mtspah, 101 (T. Burns), to Z. won. Dennoville, 101 (Valentincl. 2 to second; Moroni, (Flltkl.

third. Tim. 1:10,1. Fifth rare 1U milei. Double Dummy.

33 (Mitchell. to 1. won; Daratarla. 53 (Ilradlardl, 5 to 2, serond; Admetus. 37 (McQuade, third.

Time. 2.07. Sixth raie 1 mile. Tappan. 103 (W.

Jonest. 4 to 1, won; Catastrophe 39 (Mitchell). 2 to 1, second; I'ace-maker, 1)S (Conlev). third. Tim.

141. ENTRIIS FOR MONDAY rare furlongs. 2-year-oMs; spiling. 110. Satan.

17. Aloha lt)7; Fair American. 10S; Tkla. 102: Tlie Iidy. 102: O'Da.

102; Fair Test. 102; Oleltma. 102. Idhler. 101; Albert 102: Marie Marie.

l'J2; Mont Iagle. 102. Second race 1 mile. Jackanapes. 107: Croesu.

107: Rotterdam. IOC; Little Singer. 103: Joe Shelbv. 101; Double Dummv. ltn).

George Lee. 100; Her Favor. 35. Ilosl, Daratarla. Dr Marie.

Si: Red Flrate. S7. Bright Night. Hold-Up, Mis3 3. Third race Selling; furlongs.

Sim 103; Imp. Bitter Root. 107: Drulare. lo7. Imp.

Ix-lterer. IOC- Bertha Bell. 10C: Hermoso. 1. Fauline 101: Tenol.

102; Tom Kingler. IOfl; McAlbert. 10; Jim Oore 37; Little Land. 17 Defender Andes. 53: Dona Rita.

95: Innuendo. 91. Iola. 93; Glen-moyne. 53.

53; Mazle v. Fourth race 1 mile and 70 Yards. Tenby, 112: Icabey, 107; Fred Ilarr. 16 Dogtown, 10C; Great Bend. 10-J; Salvable.

10C; Periwig. Prestar, Nover, Dfl Pas. Found. 103, Teuton. 97; Lillian Reed.

91. Fifth race farlonss: 2-v ear-old. The Rush, 1CS; Ida Lcdford. lt5: Cran. 102; Nettle Recent.

33. Bonnlvanl. Inlook. Yellow- Tall. Olive Order.

Ailante. 9J; Innovator. '7; Hi-Noc-Ker. S7; Maud Wallace, S7; True Fit, S7: Florence Aneita, S7: Gu'ie Fay. 67; Mav Dine.

S7: Contractor Lynch. i7; Emma S7; Supreme. 7: S7. Stnh rate mile, sellirg. Jimp.

112: Latch Ker. 107: Volandles. 1J4: Pat Garrett. 103. Pay the Fiddler.

Filler. 102. De Blaise. 100; Mls4 1'" Owvhp. lOy, Man hi Fox.

Ramlet. Zaca-toe. Terrene, Hanlight. Bernard 37. bv George Kir.nv-F.

tawav. Murray. J-V. It 2 v. er IUn St mm -La-t Bun.

T. Iturbioik Ling I-le. 2. yeaia. by Lor.cttrect-Kxii- Len- ugt'tn Prorert I'err Belmont Jrmalra 2 years.

by K.ff-ton-FciitTta. J. Markav. henaitgu, ch. c.

2 vear. bj St. L. Mllkr, I7'- Property of James M. Murphy Cam to, b.

5 yar. by Caadlenias-Sister Geneva, T. A. Magee. 51, 00.

Property of F. Gardner Takanassp. ch. 3 year by Iroquols-Balie R. II.

Potte'-, JCSi). Afttr the Colonel Pefper offered W. M. Rogers $50 over th SI 4.0-1 Ktne's Courier, and finally bought him back far $1,000 over the sale price. Itelott 11.

O. BELOIT. O'-t. 21. Belolt college, 11; Northwestern university, 0.

Dartmouth I- AVilllnuis 10. Oct. 21. Dartmouth. 12: Will- Best Dining Car Service.

CFaly Depot iri Chicago on lbe Eievateci Lcop. HANOVER, N. H. lams, 10. HARTFORD, herst, i.

Trinity 10, AinlierMt Ti. OcL 21. Trinity, f. VT. A.

llnNelmll utr. The Splltlog, M. W. baseball team will play the Midland camp team at Exposition park tfund-y. Plajers of both team take notice.

The following Splltlog plaera taVe notice and be at Exposition park Sunday at 1 o'clock Ansrhutz. Gordcn, Burrows. Cleveland, ilcCoy, Uowen, Seaho, Smith, Mcilraw, Allen. Kane, Morgan. There will t-e a double-header at Exposition park to-day.

The Splltlog, II. W. baseball team will pluv the Midland camp team and the Trinitv- camp team will play the Term Valley camp. The Srs: game will start at 1 o'rlo-x harp. All Woodmen are inWted.

AdmlEJlcn, IS and 23 cents. Ladles free. Another Fntnlltr In California. COVELO, CAU. Oct.

21. In a prize Sght lat nlfiht between George Coxey and Jim Hall, two local pugilists. Hall received injuries which It la reared will result fatally. He was unconscious for several tours. OnUIitntl IlneeM.

SAN FRANCISCO, 0t. 21 Weather threatening and tratk lopp at Oa.Ms.nd. Summaries Firt rae mile, selling. Katie Gibbon, ill (Thorpe). 9 to 6.

won, Fna Colorado. 103 (T. Walsh), 7 to 10. s-cond. San Carlos, 109 (Elliott).

23 to 1, third. Time. 1 Second race --h mile: selling. Rio Chico, 101 (Ruls). 1 to 2.

won: Macdalena. 104 tScngen. 6 to second; Jatk MacCabe, 1U4 (Morse), i3 to 1. third. Time, 1:05.

Tnlrd race Futurity course: maiden 2-year-old. Allee. 110 (Mouncei. to 3. won; Jollr Briton.

UK (Morse), 10 to 1. second; Giro, IB) IBersen. R) to 1, third. Time. 1 17.

Fourth rae 1 1-K miles; handicap. Alicia. 9V- (J. Ranch). 6 to 1.

won: Mori net, 10 (J. Ward), 4 to 3, serond; P. A. Flcnegen. 9C (Buchanan), 12 to 1.

third. Time. 1:52. Fifth nue mile- handicap, impenou. ms (J.

Ward), 5 to 3. won; Sorrow, (Buchanan. 4 to 1, second: Etta 103 6 to 3. third. Time.

1:13 Sixth rat mile; selling- Lovdal. 107 (Thorpe). even, won: Monrovia. 104 tJohnron. 12 to 1.

second; Tennca, 104 (T. Wath. 4 to 1. third. Time.

1:45. ENTRIES TOR MONDAY. First race 3 furlongs selling. Alee. 101; Rio Shannon.

103; Daniel. Druidess. 100. Gundara, S3; Jennie Rtlev. 97; Allat.ette.

53 Calcum. 32. Second rate 1 1-16 miles; belling. Wyoming, 101; P. A.

Fmnefian. 101, Lavator. 95. Faveraham. 55.

Third race 1 mile, purse. Pat Morrissey, 103; Ma) 102. Fourth race Formella. MontoIIade. 105; Rio Chico, Katie Gibbons.

Modwena. 104. Ctctake. Kenn Maid, Major Cook, 103, Master Lee. Tourist 9.

Fifth race Futurity course; selling Afamada, 110, Imperious. Scrro-s. I Don't Knw. B7; Horton, 133; High Hoe, February, Silver Maid, 102. Morris Turk Knee.

NEW YORK. O-t. 21 This wa the last day ot the Westchester Racing Asso iatlon's fall meeilng at Morris park and a large -rowd w3 on hand to witnera the closlnc. The White Plains and Morris Park handicaps wtre the featurs. In the latur, Ahiih waa at two miles and a quarter.

Kthelbert was the favorite at ti to 5. with Btn Holladav se ond rl. ilce. The winner turned up in Mukadlne. a 20 to 1 fhat, who rated along In thf rear of the bun.ti until the t-tieti wa reached, and.

coming thiough -n the rail, won by three parts of a length from Ben Holladay, who beat the favorite a head for the place. King's Courier the White PLtins handicap by half a length from the favorite. Brigadier. Summaries: First Steeplecnare: 22 miles. Tantris.

147 (Cochran). 1 to I and even, won. Phi lea, 125 (Dcno-hue), 3 to 1 and even, second; Cock Robin, 150 (Owens). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. third, lime.

4-30. Second ra Selhnc 7 turlons. All Gold, 107 (Clow rant. to 3 and veti, won: Mauvilia, 17 (BuIImant. even and 2 to 3, Fecnnd; Magic Ltchi, l-7 (Collinsi.

10 to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Time, 1.25'i. Third iae White Tlaln handirap; furlonys. Kfng'3 Court 126 (Jenkinsi.

5 to 1 nd 2 to 1, won: Brisadier, Hi (O't'cnncrj. 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second; McMekln. 118 (Oiomf, to 1 and 3 to 1, third. Time. 1 G5V Fourth race Morris Park handicap; 2'i mile'.

Mus-kadiue. 106 (0Laryi. 20 to I and 6 to 1, won; Ben Holladav. I4t (Spencert, 13 to 5 and 7 to io. second.

EthMbert. US (OJomt. 6 to 3 and 1 to 2. third. Time.

Fifth race 6 furleng1 Buffoon, 107 (Boland), tn 1 and 3 nt AHarido IT, (O'Connori. 4 to 1 and "i ti 5. second. Strangest. 103 (Jenkins), to 1 and 2 to 1, third.

Time. 1:21. Sixth race 1 mile. lntru-iv, 109 (Bullman), 3 to 1 and even, won. Box, 126 (O'Conncn.

5 to 2 and even, SOCOnU' ia, i-j iuuiiui, iu lo 1, third- Time, 141. MRS. H.L.HARMQNWON 3i.nn A sroiti: Till; COfXTIlY Cl.Ilt. and YeNterdny AVat Ladles' Day on the IInks, and the Fair Golfer Had Full Swny Mr. Harmon Gets Unluture Cup Lutonlit llneei.

CINCINNTI. O. Ott. 21. The Cincinnati Hotel handicap wa the taVe feature at Latonia to-day and resulted In one of the greatest finishes seen at the trick In vears The first three hordes crowed the wire under a hard drive, head apart, and it was a battle roval trout start finish.

Frank Thompson, ridden bv little Tommy Knight, raided nrt mm'tt-v with Sir Rollo second and Azucena third. The publics choice Han D'Or. could net hold on afttr cutting out the pace for seven-eighths cf a mile and fell baek baten off as the field ieire-1 the winning po-t. The weight ai too much for him to handle. Frank Thompson was 4 to 1 in the bet-tinfi and quite liberally supported.

The tr.ck was onlv In fair condition and the time was por. The net" value of the stake to the winner was SI. 100. To-dav's crowd was the largest cf the meeting and the betting was exceptionally good. Weather fine.

Sum-marie. First race 7 furlong: -lling. Elthnlin. 103 (J. Bolandt, 12 to 1, won.

Hop Scotch. 93 (Stlvert-i. 11 to 3. second: J. J.

110 (Knight). 3 to 1. third. Time. Second race 3 furlongs.

Oconee, 106 (E. Ross)! 6 to 1, May Ella. lft6 (Aken. 2 to 1. serond.

Prlncss Fedora. 103 (Silver-). 11 to 1, third. Time. 1 04.

Third race 1 mile: 'elling. Lord Zerl. 113 (KnappL to 3. won. Blllv linn, 106 (J.

Mathews). 10 t. eeontl: Mallus. 1W (Silvers), 4 to 1. third.

Time. 1-42-j. Fourth race The Cincinnati Hotel handicap; l1 miles. Frank Thompson. 110 (Knight).

4 to 1. won. Sir Rolla, 104 t3 1. second. Azucena.

US (J. Mathews). 4 to l. third. Time.

Fifth race 6 handicap- for I- ear-olds. UnsUhtly. 107 (J. Mcrrlonl. to 1.

won. Reeda. 102 Mathew. II to 5, second. Florlzar.

Ill Da-pec), to 1, third. Time, 1.16. DrlvInKT Itneox. COLUMBFS, Oct. 21.

The first week's pro-gamme of the fall meeting of the Columbu Driving Association wa finished to-day. Weather clrar. trark alow. Summaries "16 PG--C Purse $600 (unfinished). Balmy I.

won third, fourth and fifth heat and race. Time. 2-134. 2 12-i. Solarion won firat and second heits.

Time. 2 12-v. 2 13. 2 13 trot Purse je.00. Iris won In straight heat.

Time 2 HU. Fi. Medium, Gold Standard L. II. Cha Judge Wiley.

J. W. C. and Itain Fourth also started. Horve Sale nt 3IorrU Pnrk.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21. A number of race horses In ttaininr. ihe property of various owners, were sold at auction to-day at Morris park King's Courier brcucht the tcp price, going to W.

M. Rogers lor 14 w0 Those bringing $609 or over were as follows: Property of Colonel J. E. Tepper King's Courier, h. 2 years, by KlngUon-Stylitenc, W.

M. Rogers, J14.M. Property ot Srdney Paget Georse Keen-, b. c. 4 years, by Onondaga-Bessie Hlnkley, H.

Smith. SI 600 Governor Budd. b. 6 years, by Fresno-Rosa, G. W.

Oliver. 2600; Tlllo. b. 6 years, by Leonatis-Purltan Lass, W. Cahill, J600.

HI sir Degree, ch 1, 3 years, by His Highness-Nellie. H. E. Leigh. Kitchener, blk.

c. 2 years, by Himyar- 1 Lady Agnes, M. L. Haymaa, AsIt b. 2 Yesterday was Ladles' day at the Country Club and the fair golfers had full sway on th- links.

The contest was for the women's championship cup and Mrs. H. L. Harmon defeated eight opponents by a remarkable score. She played an excellent game, making the nine holes In tdttyMive stakes.

Heretofore Mr. Harmon's average fur nine hol-s has been abuit elshtv, but her plajing yesterdav wai better than she has ever done before, even In practice games. She has Improved wonderfully during the pat few weeks and she is now the acknowledged woman champion or the club. The matth yesterday was played for the championship and the winner is entitled to have her name engraved on the club cup and she also it the winner of a trophy Jn the form of a miniature cup which she retains. The match was played over the nine hole course and the weather was favorable to the sport.

it was a trifle warm. A large number cf club members were on the links during the match. Mrs. Sewall and Miss Lucy Christie made good scores and their playing has Improved very much. Mls Van Brunt was the only scratch pUjer and she played in her usual good form, making the course in sixty-seven strokes.

The Country Club members regard the tournament as one ct the most successful ever held. The scores: Miss Van Brunt MUs Lucy Christie Miss Lora Dicklnn Mr. George Orr Mrs. Harmon Mrs. Brumback Miss Mo Miss Lavina Touh Mrs.

Sew all Handi- Total. cap 67 scratch 79 V) SI 12 63 12 Si 13 S-i 13 ...77 20 Net. 7 63 73 79 33 70 "WIUST TorHXAMIIM. Sanderson and Meredith Made the Ton Scores. At the Kansas City Whist Club last night the first regular tournament of the season was opened with ten teams contesting.

The top score was made by Sanderson and Meredith, who won 12 matches out of 20 hands played. This tournament will last but three weeks, after which the long tournament for the season will commence. The following Is the detailed score ot last evening: Sanderson it Meredith. 12S matrhes. Barber and Thresher, 12-- raaUhes.

Loomis and Neville. 12 matches. Hewlett and Emerick. II matches, Leitch and Teeblcs. matches.

Smith and Harwood, 9 matches. Meervcy and Gilraore, 7 matches. Nourse and Hamilton, matthes. Cory and Whltaker, 6V. matches.

Brecklin and Wagner, 4 matches. up for Fine CLEANING OUT STOCK LESS THAN" COST. COI.fMBIAS. MAXSONS. IDES.

HEMINGTOXS anil othet well known makes at extraordinarily low prices. Jlust all bi closed out before November 1. See us at once. HALL CYCLE 612 Main St. Repairing and Supplies- These horses will be driven HOUSKMCN AVintli OUT.

Several Good Ilrashes at the Driving Club, A number horsemen tock advantage of th fine weather yesterday and spent the afternoon at the Driving Club track. While there was no Tegular natlnsa, there trete several good impromptu events. Mr Taft's Dcnnasb stepped a mile in 2:15, driven by his owner. He beat Frank Siegel's Bell Boy in a mile heat. T.

S. Huttoa droe one of hli horses In tvo half-mile teats In 3:09 and Ella Brooks beat Bell Boy In two mile beat. In 2.20 and Frank Siegel owns both horses. John It. Gentry "Win Again.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23. John R. Gentry won the free for all pace Anaconda, aecond.

Joe Patchen, third. Time, 2:04, beating tie coast record Hrooklyn 10, Philadelphia o. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.

Brooklyn won the final game of the exhibition series with Philadelphia today by slugging the I all. Dunn had the Quakers guessing all the time. Score: it Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 l-i 2 Brooklyn 0 13 4 0 2 2 Summary: Batteries Philadelphia, Donchue and Brooklyn. Dunn anl McGuire. Earned runs Brooklyn.

6. Threebase hits Pratt, Kellty, Jennings. Twobase LaJole. Jcunlngs. Yeager.

Caey. First bate on errors Philadelphia. 2. Lett on bases Philadelphia. Brooklyn.

5 Struck out By Dunn, 1: by Donohue, 1. Stolen base Flick, Anderson 2, Casy. Bases nn ball Off Dunn, 1. o.T Donohnt. 1.

Wild pitch Dunn. Passed bail McFarlani. Time 1 22. I'm pi re Latham. Another Gridiron Aeeident.

DES MOINES, Oct. 21. George Ervine. of Des Mlnes. a student of the Pcnn rllgt.

t)katoosa. bad his skull fractured la a football game to-day between Highland Tark college and Pern in this city. Thysiclans say his recovery is doubtful. IuQ From the Tine. Th.5 rjevelands alone cf league clubs played their complete schedule of 154 games.

The Westports defeated the second West port high school team jesterday by a eccre of to 0. Ben Jordan and Pedlar Talmer may roet before the National Sporting Club, in London, In January. Jin Jeffries has an advantage in reach over Sharky of 6 Inches. The champion Is favorite In New York at 10 to 7. Major Taylor, who defeated Tom Butler in their match race at Peoria last wek, trill slay In tht West, and expects to go for record neiL week.

William Buchholtz. the well known football player. left last night for Lincoln. where he will referee the game between M. S.

B. and Nebraska. One oT the finest and fastest ra-rs at the Her shaw will be George T. Stockham's Maltby and Herb Woolfs. Dr.

Buckner. together. Joe Choynskl Is out with a defiance to Kid McCoy. The Callforaiaa wants to meet the lndlantan In a twenty-five round bout before one cf the big New York clubs. Jatk Hamilton declares that he Is willing to Ive Oicar Gardner a return match at any time or plaAe.

provided that the "Omaha Kid" can furnish a large enough side bet. Trlnceton men are looking forward to the game cf November 11 with the Carlisle Indian, as they are an ions demonstrate that thilr team la far superior to that of Pcensylvanla. The Wisconsin football team contracted to lake Its own drluknlg water to New Haven. The eipres, company In Chicago failed to deliver the water at the right train and orders were telegraphed on ahead to boil up a quantity ct aqua pura. The City han-iKap at Alexandra park.

England, was won by Master Willie, with Letter Relit up. The betting was to 1 against Master Willie. maiden plate was won by Spectrum, ridden by L. Re iff. Betting 5 to 2 against Spectrum.

Thomas C. McDowell, of Leilngton, yesterday sold Rush, to go to France. Buyer and price private, but the price 13 understood to be pretty stiff. He alo sold Star Bright, by Alntree, to John Madden, rrlce private, and 2-year-old Walter Cleary to J. W.

Gait for $2,000. Manager Spaulding, of the Harvard football team. has received a challenge from the University cf California for a football game on Christmas day In San Francisco. The challenge was declined for tie reason that it would necessitate the absence from college for too long a time of the men on the team. Pennsylvania ha, been defeated but thrice in five years, Latajette, Harvard and the Indians being the teams that succeeded In triumphing over coach Woodruff's charges.

It might be added that In the light of recent events the list ot defeat, ot the Quakers bids fair la be lengthened before the season over. Catcher Buelow ha3 made a hit behind the bat. and will rrobably wear a St. Louis uniform next season. savs the Spvrttng News.

If he develops as much as Tebeau and his players predict he will, the big blonde Is surs of remaining in fast company. His hitting Id one ot his strong points. He goes at the ball well, and when he lands there is nothing scratchy about his hits. The puzzling foul files do not sem lo bother him. He Juda.cs them accurately and so far has not mulled one ot them.

As a result of the order ot the Chicago Jockey Club rulinz Jockev J. Duean off the turf for life on ac count of his suspicious ride on Harry Natter at Hawthorne October 14, two suits for $30. TOO damage eath were brought against tbe Jockev club yeterday. The fir-t suit was filed by the Jockey who claims his reputattcn has been Injured and the second by Patrick M. Cavill, of Owensboro, who had a threw vears' contrait with th loy when he was expelled frcm the turf.

A Philadelphia special sajs: Shortstop Bill Dah-len, of the Brooklyn elub, the same who was fired out of th Chicago team, may return tn play with Anson's rival league tfam. The players of the Brooklyn team, now playing a series In this city, claim Dahlen ha a promise In writing ot a large salary, guaranteed by responsible Chlcagoans. play with Anson's team. Dahlen will not talk of the matter, simply saying: "Ak Anson." He says, ho would like to play with Anson and In Chicago. President Young was Indignant when he heard that the National League magnates wera talking ot pensioning him.

and he de-lared that he would be a pensioner if the league. He said: "I have served the league io the Lest of rav ability f.r over twenly-tive jea-r. and I am very grateful to th members of the league for the many courtesies they have thown me anl for the countless marks cf esteem and onfidence fiey have bestowed upon me. When they conclude that my services are no longer valuable to them they have a perfect rltjht to make a change. Not one ord of complaint would be heard from Pedlar Palmer, the English bantamweight.

wV was put to sleep by McGovern one pleasant afternoon ot Tu'kahoe. may get another chance to solva the little Brooklyn wonder. Negotiations for another match, to take plac In England, are on and Himnlar trt thn noir tit lire Th Vat Inn I Sporting Club, of London, will offer inducements fjr the bout- A reprntative. or tne ciuo nas communicated with Harris an effort to clinch the match. but It Is said that Harris is not ready to do business abroad.

The fight, if arranged, would psibly take place after next January, as Dixon meets the young daring that month. Frank De Haas Roblson. In a recent Interview. said: "I give you my worl that my partners la th league are groping In th dark, and know no more at present about what will be don, or what ought did know, there would be nn object In keeping the matter a secr't, I far my pt am witling to dlspo" of rar Interests In Cleveland, but I am not so foMUn as to withdraw voluntarily tr forfeit my franchi for nothing. It looks to me now as If Cleveland will be In the circuit another season.

Baseball, you know. Is so uncertain that 'a cannot tell what th next season will bring forth. Who kno-rn but th withdrawal of the at home gtraes la the Cleveland sthedule will result in reviving Interest In the prt la the Forest City? Last winter we put doa Baltimore a deal one, but the Orlal City ban proved one ot the srancheil support era of the game. The time isn't ripe yet for any predictions as to th future o( the twelve elub league. Mr.

Soden. ot Boston, one ot oar oldest alub otrnrs and most conservative. Is as much at aa as the rest ot us. He believes that. In the first place, the ether owners cf the big clubs will not contribute a penny toward the purchase of four franchises.

As the owner cf tbe St. Louis club, you ran put me on record with the statement that I will net for a mo-meat consider any sropoaltioa to purchase tour cluba." The Well Dressed Man Is the one tvho knows that his clothes are perfectly made. ThU fact alone gives him confidence: he is better able to handle his business affairs and feels on a par with the best man alive. We turn out only perfect work and at prices that are very reasonable for high class tailoring. Drotts Schustrum TAILORS 123 West 9th Street UPHOLDS JHE BOARD.

Judge Gates nefuses tn Disturb the Present Method of Ifuulnir Saloon Licenses According to a decision rendered by Judge Gates, of the circuit court, yesterday the board of police commissioners have a right to supervise the issuar.ee of saloon license and to grant or refuse to grant such licenses as they see tit. The case on which the decision was made was that of Jaxne K. Williams, who asked for a writ of mandamus to compel the city treasurer to issue him a license to run a saloon without receiving an order from the police commissioners. Judgo Gates refused to Issue the mandamus. Court Fifteen county prisoners were sent to the poor farm Saturday to work on ftie roads.

Cora Hallplke has dismissed suit for divorce against Ed T. Hallplke and paid the costs. They have made up. E. R.

Spaw yesterday filed suit for divorce from his wife, irrama Spaw, on the grounds that sh threw coffee on him. Judge Wofford has taien under advisement the caes against the companies running suit lubs The defence argued Saturday that the indictments wri faulty. E. S. Halne.

of Joplln, want the Fidelity aid. Casualty company to pay him wa insured! against burglars in that company and hi plac was turlarized. but the company refused tu pj Ha has sued tor the amount. An injunction wa asked yesterday bv Walton White, who run a furnishing goods -tore at i ef'J and Main fireet. to prevent Retail rirfe' an 11 fmm paraltng in front of thttr aiore Hie anion objects to the firm keeping Its store open aiter ti m.

t'nlted Stated Marshal E. R. Durham waa tn liberty Friday and erved papers on Susan ti. tartii John B. Garth.

William Poriwood. Hutch lirtwuoi Edward Foriwood and Abraham Portwood. who have i been sued for the vt atret unt by J. T. and D.

B. Arnold, Judg- Edward II. Stile-, as maste- in an- rr filed M. report yesfrday in the feiit-raT id Western district of Missouri In ie -ase Economy Gas Lamp romur.j. aa tha Newby Stove Repair Company I.

re-pn. d( Th amount Involved In the cuse was ftmount benlg malted a judgment nn neeounr an Infringement on the patent ff th- Ei imomv im-pany. Th report is vtry exhaustive aad Unda for the plaintiff. Fnlr AVeuthcr for To-day. October of ISSD will go on record as ii't and the dryest October Kacas rx hd tr years.

There hs b-en no rain fcr over a snt. and yesterday th temperature wa In strong n-trast to what It was a year ago. Ye.trdav nuti-nium temperature wa 7 and. a year azt en sam date It vis slowing and tht me-cnr had fallen 35. The weather odee reprrtj the n-tlnued drouth la Injuring winter wheat.

The Indications for to-day are or fair weather. The hourly readings ot the thermom.ter was. a follows: a. 2 p. 3 a.

-To; 2 p. 35 10 a. ci 77' 4 p. in 11 a. ra SOI p.

SI 12 neon Si p. ra S4 1 b. Si 7 p. tn S3.