Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899. .) MEDICS 24 NEBRASKA DOCTOnS FOOTI1AM- had 1VALKOVKR VHSTKKDAV. Game Wan Cooti One titii ItliMnnd- Ini; I he Urlll- latiit Work Uy CiiitUiiu Ilcller, ToIanU nnd Henedict. The football team of the Fnlve-slty Medical college made a ist-onr, bid lor the Western thamplon-fcMp honors uhen they tWeatM the Ne-LTkka LDUerkity tlcVtQ by the onesided score of Tht iixliors a Rood same, tat they ere cut. JMtd from the beginning, and the Medics made tht-ir Crkt lou.

hdown ltMn thirteen mlnutis after tne tail was put in play. The Medics played fauer than they h.e in any other game thii reason, and tne.r tine tut kinc was rarely held by the Ne-Lr titans Toland. ths new fullback, mad hli debut, and fc and Captain Keller cre tL bright stars of the came To land made the first two touchdowns and lie proved to be the best ground gainer that has Len freen on il.e lotal field for years. Captain Heller pled hi usual game, dlt-tlnculhhinc b.tr.lf by related lone rum around the end, lie scored the third tou'hdovn by a darinx run through the Nebraska left takle The Medlf ends hoed that there hat b-en a wonderful improvement tlr.ie the beginning of the reason. 1'oorraan and I-ln permitted but few Wbrakkan? to pat them, and Lwl established a reputation a an accurate soal kicker.

He kided all four coals, and two of them -re tL-ry dirr.ruii iJenedit was the most conslpiuoua number of the Nebrai-k team He wa In the game from the start and Ecu red tn almost every pla. With one xri'ptton. the derUlunB cf the officials Here aicepteu without queitlun. and th pame was frer from fcquabbles of any duration. William Uach-lioliz a hatiKfartorv referee, and th majority of the i4ctators thought that he was magnanimous Mien be refuwd to permit a Touchdown that was uikCt by Lewis to rouut.

claiming that the Medic rlfilit -nd had -lzed the ball after the down was tailed FIRST HALF. Toland klrl.d off to Gordon, who adrancM 3ard lkn-diit plven the 1m II. but uas noppa la Ms tracks Cordon punted to Morley. who advanced ro rds Toland punted to Cordon, who was Oropp-d in hu traka by lwi Gordon returned the punt to Toland. who tnored forward about yards Heller took the ball through the renter for jard and the Medic captain again look the ball for another 1( ard After Toland had burked tb tenter fo; yard.

Morley made the neccMjry ard br coins; through the left tackle After a abort tlela caused rfn injury by Heller. Mmden wenT nrrr the, right tackle for 5 yards. rady tried the center, but lost a ard. and Toland bucked the center for 5 vard. Captain Heller made run throujeb Nebraska'.

left end for 3 jards. and owdtn em through Uie ta.klos for about a yard, ilorley failed to push tlie lall over th S-vard maik. and tbrafcla rot the ball on downs r.hcn the ball was on Nebraska's 0-jard line. OI CIned about a yard, and Jtenedjct punted to Morley, whr aF tackled by Urew after lisrirg adranced V) yardy. Hller.

by a crosi-M 1BI tfuT 3 jardc. bud in the next down the ball was fumbled and Ncbia.k Kot It. The i Iton did not earn anything In the first don. but Zlrbedlct went over Hill in the neit play for yards. Jeover butktd the center for about and Gordon and Benedict made short The MeCin soon rsaalned the ball on downs, and Heller sained 2 jards on the Fccond down.

Toland punted for -U jards and Nebraska fumbled, allowing Toonnan to on the ball within yards of Nebraska's soal. Toland made a terrtflc buck throush Nebraska's center and got the ball within 3 rds of the goal. The next play was a straight buik. and Toland it across the line Lewis Jinked the goat within thirteen minute after the rarne began Gordon klfked off to Toland. who advanced 10 yardi before Jie was tackled.

After Morley fallal to Rafn. Tolaad punied t. nenedlct. who was tackled by Ifellr Gordon punted to Grady, and in the n-xt play Heller pained 4 ard Jleller took the ball aaln and mad a crtat run around the risfci end for 25 yards The Medics fumbled, and Nebraika 't the tall within a few minute on downs. Itcnedict punied for 20 yards and Morley feU on the ball.

TuUnd bucked the center for 3 yards, and then went over th rlRht guard for 2 more yards. Grady made a good gain, and Heller moved the ball 4 yard nearer the goal Cowdeit then went around the left en1 for 4 Jards, and Poo-roan tried th richt for 25 yards. Jut after the next down there occurred a dispute about holding, vhtrh was -ttbd after a lone wrangle Within a fw minutes after rdr on th field was rrrtortd ToUnd got the ball and went around th right tnd for -i yards; waring th wrond touchdown Lewis kbkfd the goal, nuking the coie 32 to 0. Benedict made a pood kick, and Heller ran around the 3ldlcV righi en for 30 He was tackled by Cordon lu ihr entr of the field. The Ultre tben got the oali on downs, but cmld not retain it Just before thr Jitlf was ii4d Heller mad galn tf I and 6 ardf Wncn the whinle blew the ball was In the center uf the field.

Tards for the Indians before th-y lost th ball on a lumbl M'-uWir. made 2) jard by an end run. end Kim -J ar0- in two iun Iiugan was injured and retired, Gavin takini; hn plai-c. Tncker broke through for a 2)-arJ run whuh tarried it er n-ir the gol The Indians made a desperate stend. but Tucker pushe-1 oer for a touchdown.

kicked Roal 7 minutes after play bcan. Stritrh kicked off sgaln for Haskell anl (audit the ball, but was down-! before he could return It- The ball was taken bacx to the tnidJIe of the field by a scries of i-jard trains. Then Jlnul-ton went around tne end fir ii Wilcox and Moore each made fmall caini. Moulton aRln tok the oial and. by a "fake" play, snaied a-o'-ni left -nd 30 jards for another torn bdown.

Smith again klfked rgI. The time for thi. was 12 minutes. Switch put the ball In play once mote ar.d Owns retcrncl It T2 yards Moulton made another of his 2-3 ard rens acd thin K. lo-t the ball on downs.

Hani tlropptl It and Moor ilckcl it up and ran down the field for a touchdown. This wa? not allowed by the urapir. howev-, and the ball was brought back. Mitihrll gatnl jardj znd trie1 it again, but was p-jbd back i yards Nof kinder. The Indians then Moulton gaineil 2ft, Z7 and 10 ja-ds In quick iuccsslon.

The Indians retikted with all their might, but in a few plajs the ball was earned tucr by Tuekr. Smith again kicked goal Mitchell kkked off the r.it tim. Tut-ker had grn into the game with a weak knee and at this point Algie had to take bis place. Micre b-o through for a 25-jard run. Time was -jDn called 1th the ball 23 from HakfH's gral.

When play wa resumed in the weeond half, Owens kicked off. Mitr-hU brought the bail bark IS arj-railing tu make any gatn. a quarterhjk punt was tried, but Algie ery cleerly blotked it. Ity this timt GaIn had bucke.1 Terry so hard that he Trent out. and I'aser took his place.

K. V. Ion th ball on downs. The Indians faild to gain, and Mitchell turned. Wilcox blocked the punt so well that tne ball rebounded ovr the goal line, where he fell on It The umpir claimed an offride play by Cain and would not allow the touchdown.

After the ball was brought back th trouble began which endd the game. Th umpire caw IJarrw trtke Moore, and ruled him out A great row Immediately Tlie braves then picked up their blankets and rtalked off the field about ten minutes alter the half had commenced. Following was the lineup: KANSAS. I'OSITIONf. HASKELL.

Hefs Center Switch fmith Ulght iuard (captain; Woodward Left guard Tucker Nof singer Gaiin Owens Moore Moulton Aery Uight tackle Left Uckle Ulght end Left end Quarterback Ulght halfbark Left halfback Fullback Kitto Miguel Archbiuitte Ferry HarrU Dugcn FelK Mitchell HAHVAttll CAItLlM.i: 10. SKTOXll HALF. Hollman went in at fullback to rellcTe Toland and a goo-I gam. Ilenedlft Martd tbe hilf kicking to Heller who ran for 4o yards before be was stotped Nebraska then got the ball on down and Williams burked the ta.kl. but was stopped Ly Cowden Williams then made an end run for bout sards to the good.

1'ear made a gait: of I yards and Gordon moved the ball 2 yard forward For the next few roloutes Heller did all tr-e hfary work H- went oer th r'ght Uckle for 3 5rds. then tried a crews buck for 3 jards aid Lurked th line for 1- yards He t'k th ball Towden had advanced with it 3 yards and mk a 15-yard run. The Medic raptaln took the next play and rained yards I.ewij tad sorely changed positions, but still Heller woiked Iilmrelf mertim. He kept bucking th line with the ball, gaming et-y tim. and finally taw a rood opening that gat him a thacce to scrre th third touchdown for his team Lcwib kicked the Coal, making the pcore IS to 0 When the ball was put in play.

Toorman and Lewis made good gains and II oilman went around the left nd for 1i jards before he was ta.Mel Bnediet 1'oorman tried tie right end and al- wnced la yards without much reposition. NebrF- rpect. ka cot th tall on down. iti. xorpaprc.

about 2D jards Toorman sot the ball and s'eprei forward I- yards Tlie tisftors got th bill 03 downs but soon lost and Lufs worked a straight beck for a I ar.) gain Morley got tb 111 and made a 10 yard rwn around th left end and B-orel tb xor-rth touhdown. Ixwis again kicked the goal. rntklre the or 24 to 0. IJuring th remainder the gam the ball -uwrd Ltk and forth and neither side made any grat galna before t.me was called Iluilfton nnd HnlHiUcr uf the Itnlluiis AVerc Strtrsi. rAMnniDCn.

Oct. 2S. While Hanard hal no difficulty in dispoeing of the famous Carlisle Indian eleven this afternoon in Soldiers' field, the crimsons were unab! to keep littl Hudson from kicking his customary goal from the field, and a wretched mult by Glrasch early In the game, follow el by quick pickup by nedwater, who ran 00 yards for a touchdown, gave the I si tors five more points, making the f.nal score 22 to 10. There was bad fumbling by the Harvard backs at times. RDd during the latter part of the game the Indians, discovering a weak spot In the crimson line, hammered there for steady gains until the M-jard line was reached.

After two downs without result Hudson droxe the ball between the goal posts. Tlie little Indian quarterback, did not hate all the kicking honors to himself. fLr Burnett made a fine goal from a place kick on the Indians' fifty-yard line, and Hallowell's punting wa3 almo-t as good as Haugl.tont last year. The entire Harwrd eleven played with a snap and dash that carried the people almost off their feet with enthusiasm. Ktartely a Harvard man was injured during the game.

On the other hand, a number of tbe Indians were sadly battered. Whec-leck was carried from the field, and to-night is still In a serious condition. Hi Injuries apparently re sulted from a blow about the head. Until the last part of the second half Harvard'" new defense worked well, and they had no trouble In keeping the ball in the Indian-' territory. As the Hanard score mounttd.

howecr. Captain Burden determined to give the subs a chance Arrordlngly he called in Katon and Swalo as and alin a new trio of backs Barker. Warren and Ileid. Then the Indians began to pla Thev attacked Harvard line with a furv that the Mihstflute could rot meet. and slowly pushed the ball down the fii-id.

A masa play Just outside of tackle was the effective formation, and Swain especially teenied powerless to felOp It. tin every exchange of punts Harvard gained, partly due to th great superiority of Hallowell over Miller and to the brilliant work cf Daly, who invariably ran Miller's punts back 10 jards before belnp dewaed. The lineup: Fosition Indians. Lc ft end IJogers Left-tackle Wheelock-I'lerce Left gnard Itedwater as superior to that of tht (iuak- The latter were titlerl unable to get around the end, aiul in the half were frequent! held tor Uwn, -eii when u-ing the dreaded guard--' ba.k pl, wl.nii ha brought Itory to the red and blue 1:: mau game-In the second half howe-er. the awful hammer lug told severely In the faiiagi forwards, and during the seroad series of plays, which resulted in Pennla-nia's touchdown, they were plajing ctf their leet.

The play wa al-o ud t' goo-I effect the clofe of the game and shortly before time wa called th big guards were drag; their backs through for tr aril gains. But mou of the time during th second half the ball was well within trrltory. and the fieri kind of pajiug by the well night ex-luustefj Quakers saed then from defeat. Notwithstandirg the fan that rain bad been falling steadily hinc morning, the gridiron at Marshall FiId was In fair condition. Frequent applications of sawdu-tt kept the field from beconi.ng soit- A crcwd of fully CitjO entliuiisas-ts v.itnesied the struggle.

Including several hundred rooters for t'ie red and blue of IVnnslania. and the latter team did not lak encouragement, far as cheering was conrerned. With a possibilit of scveranc of relations with Harvard as a result of a defeat by Chicago, the men wer kpjed to highest pitch and determined to wm at all A large crowd of rooters for the red and blue arrived her jesterday from Philadelphia, and the taction of th stand 01 the ca.t side of the hsld st apart for the Pennsylvania adherents was well filled with beile-ked admirer-! 01 the Quakers. 'Hie tams lined up as follow- out in one mmi riTzsiM.noxs snm.ns tiioiim: i MIOKT OKDlalV IlitKlithmun "IWnt the Way ttt Uin IVUov utintr 11K-11 "Wlut Couie 0t-r tu AVItlj. Amt-riraii Fuui- lUtnAfraid uf KHz.

)'naslvania. Coombs Wallace Teas OverSeld Hare lIOle Slthle Outland McCrackcn Gardiner Davidson mpire H. F. Positions. Illght end night taikl Bight guard Center Left guard Left taikle Left end Quarterback night halfback Lett halfback Fullback Williams, of Val.

Chtcazo. CaeNs W. bb Ahlswede Speed Flancgar Feil Henry Kennedv lUmmil Slaker lieferee U. I. Wrenn.

ut Harwrd. W. S. L. ClIItlSTIA.

XlHOTlIGItS M. Louis TfXim Had (I'uml l.tit'U With 'l'h 0111. ST. LOl'IS. Oxt.

2S. (Special.) The Missouri Tigers their first appjarance here this season tu-da. when they played the eleen that represents Christian Brothers' collese. M. S.

was returned winner by a score of 23 0. Good luck le college froni a more inglorious defeat, -nd alj ena-Hed it to omc within three yards of a touchdown. V. mad two fumbles during the afternoon. lo-t the ball on bcth occasions, and each ttai the r-lgakln went t- a college man with a clear field before him.

Fifty-jard run re-ulted both had the ball nearly all the time The Timers put up a much beu-r gme than anr thy have shown sia'e laO. Thurman and llbrtung were tne stars this atternuun. JHchiiut Illinois O. CHAMPAIGN. Oct.

2. The Vniverslty of Michigan defeated the Vnlverity Illinois to-day by a score cf 5 to 0. Ilcffelfinger. of Yale, wa chosen referee, and Brown, of Cornell, umpire. Thirty-minute halies were plned.

Neither scored in the firtt half. Michigan succeeded in n-oring a touchdown within fne minutes of th end of the list half, but misted goal. Muh lean's weight won th game, which Lard fcuclit I'om start to finisli. Illinois blocked Michigan's punts fie tiin. Michigan's greatest gains were made through the center.

There wer no long runs. The ball was becsawed continuously up and down the field both gaals being in danger throughout th ganc. In tha first half Illinois couM do nothm? the viit-or! defensive plaving. being unable to adtanre the ball the requlretl Kre yards in three trials at anr one time. Michigan gamed on almost evry exchange of punts, but its line proved weaker than expected.

Illinois defense pla ing as ex client, and irh-Igan was rex er able to hold the pigskin for any length of tim Th gam was the im hotly con-tefcted one put played on Illinois' field. Harvard. Campbell A. Sargent Burnett Center Bight guard Lawreiirp-natGn Bight tackle HaUawell. Italy Kendall-Warren.

EllU-lteid Bight end Quarterback Left halfback KUht haHbcrk Fullback Scott Senect Sickles Hudson Metoxen Pierce-Miller kui.ci:to. o. TIger Were Xo Match feir the Ithaca IIe en. ITHACA, N. Oct.

2S In one rf the finest fcotball battles that Cornell has ever waged a-tatat an opposing eleven, she retted U.tur from Princxton to-day on Percy field by a score of to 0. Through the two 20-mInute hahes, which were repeatedly interrupted by Various plavers sucumbn-to the fctrain of the fierce wrrk, the teams ttrug-gled with the odils slightly la favor of Cornell. Princeton was outplaje-i both In defensive and offensive vork and as the game rrotressel Cornell seemed to let out a great reserve force, whbh wa productive of telllrg work. In punting, which was resorted to fvely by both elevens, e.aptatn Star-buck held out well, and toward the latter rart of the contest he was out pun ting WlieIr. In eatchlug punts for mns kicking.

Walbrldgs and Young xcelled and seldom lost even a yard on a fumble. Princeton, on the contrary, was weak In The lineup medics roprnoxs. Btaro Center HI" Lef; guard Grady Urt tackle Pof.min Lertend Rigtt gotrJ Cowden Kicht tackle JU Klght end Wyatt QuaterhacK Heller Lft halfbark HorJe. Ktgbt halfback Toland a It '-run Fallback lUnfl'1 -ier Substitutes Hell. Ban and Crandall r.vT lanl 11.

Heller, Mcrley. Itf tt. Izaefchoh. I irpire liu3tn and Sw-arnigen. k'nwtr.

n- and Nylaiid. Tua-lejr tt til Gr-n i.nd Boy XCDRASKA. Kohler Brew Wertover Drain Ilicger Pearse Tnkey Williams Benedict x-izi't tiii: kihi.d. The nt Laurence tided lu It.m. KAS fht.

2. Th- gam-XX tj-twren and ended by Haskell's lai in th- sxnd half and refusing to Tn "1 L-u The rur was Hun to t) in the t.n tai jr The Indians w-r determined to I lair means foul Foul play had g. t. some time. whn finally th del- ie4 liaTts In the act of slugging Moore.

oo e-ut- mci un at ue fame. After a food dea mg tte whole team folbwed Harri" 3 th fi i ard t'mpire declared the game forft.ted I 1i her ureal fleadv gam. Moultcn, pa verv's place in this game, cllstin- guitli mri' eeral 23-yard runs. Smith kept tip ti rd klrkiog goals. II has cot CUfd en ar.

Algie. who went in TockcrJ jisre iiii -j well Tf Icaa- a stiff gsm. bnt fumbled the ba a ends were the weaken points la their line hell mad- worn god tarkles and Migne' jwi a good ground galqer. Kitto. tne.r new t.

k. did nt tl.ow up as well as was rpeci game i thii- nit halve K. 5 JM to ati3 11a kU V. i v-t tl ialt vt -i id was trcugbt tia 2 a- aii1 ki'k- 5Ut-e arJii tt arid 'arrtea 1 '-a fc lw -eoier of the fie 3 hej gi oal. anil tmmedtare tne an-e wa ar1 tr-df The great feature of the game was Young's grnl from the Cell, which wen th coitt for Cora 1 1.

It was mad in the last few minutes cf p'ay, ju: at the time whn it looked as if the game would be a tie. The attendance was g.ttr). The lineup: Cornell. Princeton. Princeton.

Davall-WIIson Left end Palmr Folger Lft tackle Pell Warner Left guard MIM-Dana I'ierson Center Caldwell Bight guard Kdward. cptaln Alexander Bight tackle Hil.ehrand Taussig- rws Bight end Yonnc Quarterback Wal bridge-Otis I-rft baUtack Morrison Bight halfback Surbuck-Bryant. Fullback Pas Hntcl.lQ McCord rOI.l'MHIA vai.i; o. Xew Yorkert Wtrt ttt Xleeisiun. lint Wiin Any how.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S At Manhattan CW to-day in a game that was. fiercely contested throughout the football eleva cf Columbia defeated that of Yal by the trf-crc cf 5 to 0. In addition to this Columbia carried the ball aeros Yale's Mae two more time in th umt half, neithr of which w.s allowed as a -or becaus of some technicality. Th refere iLvs-d the latter play as a touhbatk and gave Yale a fsh kk from her IS-yard line.

This was of no avail, however, as Weeks carried the ball over a'gain for a tucchdown on the first lineup after this kick. It wjh a beautiful run of about 43 yards, which Weeks d-idgd several cf the Yal plajers. including Cartain Mi.l;rid. and carried th ball sqnarel between the oal posts, made a try at aa casv goal, anl the score was Columbia i. Yale Thus ended the same with the ball in the middle of the Ctld.

The wwtlier certainly favored th spectators much more than the players, and that th men wtre able to laft such a rapid game on uch a sultry day speaks well for the physical condition of all. There wr probably 5.t0 people present. Columbia colors rredeminated. but th dark blue of Yale was sparsely dtributed throughout the rrand stand. The lineup- YALC Thomas-Con Pi Stillman OJcctt Cunha Brown Hale Winter FIncke Sharj-e Adams Central' (food Team.

Th Central high school's second ftotball team went to Independent-. Mo yesterday to meet the second high school team of that place. By some misunderstanding, the Independence- clever: thought Central's first team was to plav and had their fi st team on the field. Tlie central eleven saw at once the mistake and knew thy were no match for the Independence eleen. being outweighed by twit-e as many pounds, but rather than dapp int Independence and the large crowd which had gath- red to sec the game.

Captain Culp decided to pUy. They completely the Independent-- team. playing a fast and ttbnt'fic game, cud holding their opponents to two touihdowns. Although defeated, th Central boys ought to be proud of their fine showing. They weie heered when they lelt Independence for Kansas City.

Thii was their first defeat. Tinal score Independence, 30; Central second team, 0. Befercc, Brjant. WUcoiiKiii IO, ItusJi 3Iedle O. MABISON.

WIS, Oil. 2S. Tbe Ruh Medical football team was erily defeated thii afternoon at Camp Batidall bv the I'ntrersity of Wieonin by a sre of in too The Wisjam team lai kcl ginger, probablv as a result of last wrek's hard gam with Yale, and the plajlng was hardly equal to what has been in feme of the pranife "crlmnrt'ges this seacn. Coach Phi) Kin and Athl-Hb Manager Fisher are both at the Illln ji-Michigan game to-day, getting a line oa the two teams. Denver A Cluh Washhiirn O.

BENVEB. On. 2t Denver Athletic Club. 'Washburn unlversitv (Topeka), Oilier Kfinthall CanieM. At Oberlln.

Ohio state university. Oberlin. 0. At Cleveland. zsf School of Applied Science.

34: Baldwin university, At Calesburg. III. Knox. 30: Eureka. 0.

At Mount Vernon, la. Cornell. 7. State Normal. 0.

At Cincinnati. lniersity cf Cincinnati. 25. Center college, cf Kentucky, At Lafayette-. Ind Fast play, magnificent team work and strong defensive plaj enabled Purdue tu defeat Dewuw eMlv yesterday bv a score cf 41 to The feature of the game was a 79-yard sprint for a touchdown bv It vers, of Purdue.

The game was lave in a drizzling rain. At Pittsburg. Pa Duquene r. and A. C.

12: Buffalo university. Cordon, in the second half, kicked goal from the 4'-5ard lice, thus aving his team from a shutout. Jackons run of 105 yard for a ictiihdown after the klckoff was the sensational feature cf the gam. At Nashville. Tenn.

The Vanlerbllt and Indiana football tame was postponed to Monday en account of rain. CHirAGO. Oct. 2S Jeff Thome, of England, was knoiked out by Bob Fiuslmru 11 in on 11.11.ute of fighting at Tattersall's to-night fcu waa evidently very much afraid of ritzM-unton. did nut land a tingl blow and only made oi.e light -uer-jpt to lead with his left, th blow falling sho-t several inches.

Toe blow delr.ered bv Fttzsimmoas was a short left Jolt which did njt pa-s through ii inches of tpace before landing 0.1 '1 hrio jw. After Thorne was counted out pit him up bodily and carried him to hi eoriier. plat 11, lam on a chair, which Sam ul had been confident of Thorne" victor. had pla. ed hurriedly on the pla'form.

entered the ring at lo Th following three minutes later. Fitzuni.ior.-. was attended bv Martin Julian and Yank Kenn Theme was seconded bv Sam Fitzpatrick, Patsv Halev and Joe Sullivan. Fitz looked fat. at Iat Ight pounds uer what be would have been if in fir-t- lass condition.

The men agrei to fight Manjuta of cjueens-berrv rules, breaking free. Bound 1 Fitz lelnting. Thorne arpt-ars afraid and keep aws. Vitz led with left and mf-ed FiU Unds hard left on chtst. Fuz lands hu 11 face.

Fit? feints with right and rui-es the rignt for head. Fitz lands left 0:. jaw, knocking him and out. Time of fight, one minute. Thorne fell Cat on his back, his legs drawn up spasmodically an-i he relied slr.wly over tn hn hands and knees in a vain attempt to retain In- ttet Th effort was futile, however, and ne f-B flat en fate, utterly tim-ons iou Mdtai.iii Hogan.

the referee, bent tic- over him with hi mouth at Thome's ear shouting the seconds, but Thorn Uy like a dead man. Alter turning on his face, he neither moved nor seemed to breathe. so completcl) knotked out was hi Thome, after being carried to Ins corner, wa3 surtounde! by a group of friends who labored anxiously to bring him to. He was drear hed rep ituiy with cold water. Fit-iminons in 1110 meanwhile was standing b.

anxiousl doing what be eoald for the vanquished man. Thome lield ir. in- chair by Sam Fitzpatnck and Joe Sullivan, and a'thruija able to move lightly v.s as dead to tlie a3 when he lay on the mat. II was in twelve minutes and was then car-ied f.cni the ring by his seconds, unable to walk, but hi. nig regained a small measure cf irtellii-n 1.

was a-ried through the rops he rol'd heal wearily towards Sam Fitzpatrbk and taid it wa- a chance blow. The right side of his jaw, where Fitz had struck him. was badiv swollen. Fitz fought with all his olltlme fire and wa- as spry and shifty on his feet as he had ever been. He appeared muy pounds over welghi for his roper londitbm, bu: was as quick as lightning with his and no victory c-vcr came to him through, more brilliant work than this.

His feinting was c.trenil and his blows shot in so last that Thome nev. had a chance to evade more than Tuorne wa- heaten at th? sUrt. He had no confidence when put up his hands, and every bl landed ly Fitz made him more apprthens v- than before. Hi face, as the men met in the center of th ring, wci white and drawn and at every teint made bv F.tz with either hand he would duck in a Pa-ed way a though afraid that the end had alreadv come. Once he dtuked when Fitz was five 4.

aav from him with no intention of striding a hin He was utterly outclassed 'n fighting ability and through hi own lack of confident everv an-e raitht have had of winning out or staying th lim.t. The bout was to have been for Stx mbikIs and it wa- generally believed that Thorn, on jiomr.t of his showing against Craig and McCoy, would be abl to Idst. If not the limit, at least tt.re rounds. Sim Fitzpatrick. his backer, expressed Irmself be ore the men entered th ring as being thct Thorne would w.n.

saying that it ie dil not believe so he never would have broug'it Lim to Chicago to Sght Fitz. After the fish nns over he hell to the opinion that the blow v.h'rir knock -d oit his protege was a piece of luck on the part of Fitz. but those who have sen Fitzsimmons flcht fore know better It was the same lightning jab that win Fttzsimmons the championship at farwn, the same quick blow that laid Petr Maher oa his back for two m'nutes at Largtry. Te It was th that Fitz has always used and ge-Tall1- with decisive effeit i.hn it reached the point where It touched Thorne to-night. Special offers in Men's Derby and Fedora Hats A special line of hats in the Mylteh nev s-hapes and colors that were bought to retail at $2 we throw the protit to attra attention to the and offfr Ih's to-m-trrow a fur ont -Pl-O Auerbach GuetteL 9G9 CLOTH.

NC OO. 911 RflASN STREET. New fall shirts ir.t du2i a Shirts. Im-uL'. fiom trhirt and at about ti tlie Utiltur.

all b-. om.s. n-v pait -i 11-. tvirth Jl at.u 51. -niwrrw.

87c. TO-AK)RROV, iMONDAY, WE CONTINUE OUR OH 8 fi annc oaie 1 uoining! It's Your Opportunity! See What This Means to You! rOFITIOXS. aJ nirht Urkle Rlrfct KUinl Vstfr I-tt KJirJ Left tackle lifted Quarterback Lrt IMEtt tilflack cou-iiniA FkKyTltch Knarp MllUr Wrtitht Xioscacre Ssiythe NfHIlnrtr iriln! Icjptatn Nurman Fullback (capuin) Lircadon rullback BotiarJ SHORTEST LINE. COLORADO FLYER. Chlmiso Ti, 1'rnnMv nnixi Ort.

"5. The football eleven cf the Fii vers' te- rf rennylanla brely crW-apeJ defeat at of th- t'niverstty of Chiragw eleven In gam in wMrh more elprie plaving Iuk seliom beti equaled. The final roro ii a tie. both aide si -ing a t-turhd'vw'n in the conil half, and neither -giint it. Total.

to 1 football. far a 1 lean, snappy playing is i-oncrne4. has trt fn in two or three game hrre this tea sen. tmi -heer camnc. f-ir rllic when to yield the bit would result in a touchdown.

an4 for situa-n tending to pro.tuce heart the tame vn -n remsrkaMr. Five time the Chicago eleven fta-1 t)p'rruaitlfcs "5 twtre by pluce kirks with -h l-jll a favorable position, anJ three times get-ng he ptgkln iniiJe of FennTlvsnias -yrd line. lm iw were the M-roon able to get the ball er g-al line, and that, when done, wemed ai-m -t rtalnty. Poor on the part of aptam Kenndy. of Chicapo.

ia attempting to ten.l Suker through Fennylvanti left guarrt. Hire. lor- hr hai! for Chicago on don when It was within 2 the goal lino ta the rund hslf. and whn fun'', a memento lstr. tVelllngton puha -r the tielnc touchdown, th e'hleagn captain a vrd ir iVal.

It wan hi attemit at i fkc it -v" thit ult.matel- resulted In Pennsylvania's ir KnnJy ilroppinr the till when tackled, an-1 secured It on chicai's t-yarl 11a. 'h goal line in 1rht. lnnlvanla big guard t' the Marocn line ti piece. i.nd Dividsoa a- final. pnshd ovr lint Chicago's roal hnc a aln In danger.

lirly in the first half ch 1 ago thjt Pennivivarli' left end was weak and t.m and again lUmill and Welllngtsu got a-, uod 'or vjrrtanttai gains. Hu wih ihe ball a vard rf te goal tin. rnnv made the most dperate stand of the game Three t.ms tb kta hetd and, when the Tias of placers untangled after tbe lart dewn, th tall ttll a toot frcra tha line Coombs, aa Inilant later, puted out of ar.d when time was called the ball was on I Ctlcixa" 4I-J4 lie. Cfclctfa'a all-arauad pUyinx Fciothall XoIm. nanm played a good game at center.

Lewis and Morley exhangd positions ynerday. The Medics interference was the bit feature cf their playing. The Medics will leave Thcrsd.y for Denver and Colorado fprlngs. Tolanl had but a eek practice bsfore he went in the game yesterday. It is hellerM that arrangements will be mad today fcr a game between the Medics and M.

V. Th Allen school defeated th Llnwood school In a closely contested game Saturday by a Ecore of to 0. 1. M. nillcr ha opnel a pool room at Xo.

Ecuihet boulevard. In Rosedale. Long odds on all sporting events. "Chub Mnrri has given Instructions for P.wnnan to exchang posit lout with HIIer when the latter grows fatigued during a game. In a match game of football plaved yeterdar afternoon at Kerr's park between the Kansas Ot.

Kas bich iw.iool team and the second tam of the Manual Training high school, th latter team was defeated by a score nf 7 to 0. The feature of the game was "the surcMifuI manner in which the Kan-sans trad rushes. Herbert Ccle. of the Fophomcr at the Larrose high M.hool. aged 1 jears, was prcbably fatally injured in a football game vestertiay in Winona.

Minn his skull being fractured Several doctors renounce his cafe hopele-. Young iole. a nzt of the late Judge J. J. "rl.

a at the Lt Crosre high school, was hurt in a football game with th tame team two werks ago. The Vest port high school second team and th Central freshman team met on the gridiron at Thirt-fourth and Holme streets yesterdav. The Vretpon wen by a score of 11 to The iazx of the gam were Vcgel. who played right end. and Milei.

who made a run of nlnetv vard- Th tem ere rerv evenly matched in weight The Wctport lineup was a follows: Center. W. Hath: righ guard. Smith: left cuanl. It limner; richt tackle.

H. Patron- left tackle. Cos: richt end. Vogcl: left end. It.

Ham and Gregg, right halfbark. Miles, left halfback. W. Knepp (csptalnf. fullbark, Coates.

Strttn-ie Heenes tht It inHlde nt Vt-sfe-rdny. PAHIA Oct. The tight for POO franrs be-tw en e'harlfmont, the French champion, and "Jerry" Dtifc-oII. former champion cf the lirith navy, this afternoon resulttd in a vlttoy fir te foitner. There was a great crowd pre-ent ami the fighting was hot for six rounds.

In the seventh round Drisoll v3 knocked out by a pmahtng on the leg, the Frenchman being Pllowtil to cse his feet, in areordarce with the French custom. The beats sold as high HO each. The nnelihmen and several Frenchmen protested egalnst the decision being given in favor of Charl-mont, but the mjjorlty grcttd the announcement with wild shouts of triumph and cries of "Fa-shoda. The Knglibmen who witnessed th Sght declare that it was mtifct unfair f-om beginn-ng to end. Tlie umpires were both Frenchmen and one of them actually was Cbarlemnnt's father The match was fcuppored to be under tb Qu-e-is- berry but kkiag in the groin" was b'r-l Th ring was five and a half yarls square.

1 contest conaiEted of two minute rounds, with interval of one minute and tn neconds. Charlemont aa heavy and fat. Driscoll wa light and sinewy. Charlemont wort walking s' and five ounce gloves were used. The Frt-ndimia was no match for hrlscoll, who p.undel rii p-ponnts face to a jelly aiJ anally c-t hi'-i chancery; but he immediately rela-d h.m.

cry ng out. "He has bitten my lip." rricoII. hoev-r. takled him again, whereupon the rowd cr-l and hooted him. nobody knew why.

Finally D-is coll. hearing someone shaut "time," stopped a.d the uproar lncrea-d. One of the umpires threa.n-.-l to withdraw, whereupon a Frenchman the 1 row 1 arose and said he would act as umpire. Th 1 lei to a discussion lasting four minutes, giving Charlemont. who was groggy, time to recover for the second round, during which Charlemont was again punished, and the round was stopped before tee tim.2 had expln-d.

Charlemont being out breath Wordy di-put-s lasted during the interval untl Chremont was ready for the third round in which DrbTcolI drew blood and landed on the Frenchman's wind, sending Charlemont rolling time and agdn until the round was unfairly called. The fourth, fifth, slith and e-venth rounds were repetitions of the though Charlemont succeeded in getting la a fw kit ks. In the eighth round Charlemont landed an upward kick oa Ihts-roli'-s groin. Priscoll appealed to the tp2c.att.rs acainst thu foul h't and then doubl-d up tn aon and was carried out of the rirg. A joyful yll of "vive la France" came from the rcwd and a number of ruhd into the rirg aid to-k Charlemont in their arms and kissed him and pri-clalmed bin the victor.

Th fixht listed aa hour. Charle-nont takes the IS.OOO francs. iMen's stylish novelty worsted iuits-- VVIib or without double vest, all tho striped and t-hcekod tint-, made equal tu the J-V kind. uual rttail values to 1.1; our salt- prli" S9.50 nen's finest high art fall worsted suits-Made of the tinest domestic and foreign fabrics, plain and fancy effects', cut in frock. acl: and double breasted sack styles, made by America's foremost tailors, guaranteed to hold their shape as well as your tailor's to SV.M kind, usual re tail value is $yu save that 53.0.1 bill and A lain 1-j-attr.

aJllit It here at lj) 15,00 Men's fine fancy back covert top coats Silk lined you cannot tell them from tim garment that you have to pay 15 CO for in any otlur clothing store they have the stle. the value. making, and are worth In this tale at "iC V-' iNIen's all wool fall suit rt. and he iuts. in ne.it dark ef-ffets.

guaranteed to tit perfect, and the linings are the mo-t durable kind, sened with silk: other stnreswt.uld make a big noie about these suits even if they could sell them at SI0.W. As usual you get the biggest value here -A S7.50 Men's handsome top "oats made of imported covert cloth, tan and gray shades, fancy backs, silk yoke, silk corded teams. In sizes to fit all forms, with or without velvet collar, equal to any tailor's SJiAi) garment, most retail stores cannot afford to sell them under in this sale 5.00 (i $10.00 Like papa wears Handsome kersev overcoats- Illack. blue and brown shades, velvet with raw edges, lined Florentine Italian, edges silk are the usual $12i (TO rn alut. special in this tale The new overcoat-Hade of the newest Jdea of fabrics.

"-piece Suit Cutaway coat, pants and separate vest the boy's delight swell and dressy in fancy dark worsteds ages 10 to IB years "lilt. that are usually at JO.OO special in this sale at Boys' double breasted suits- Ages to 10 years All Wool Cheviots 12 patterns to selet from good perfect litting usual retail value J2 4." In this sale ilannockburn tweeds Knee rant School Suit that is a world beater bought the fabrics anil had Vm to hold the boys like iron for wear. h-'ks. plaids and fancies. 7 to It, years, same fabrics shown near lv at SI.T."..

Our special for this sale at Boys' top coats Tan color Coverts, ages to IK. plain or velvet collars, s-wcll, nobby fabrit s. with piped seams, price in "1 ft ft every other store in Kansas "4 -J City, special price here UUlJu Boys stvlish boucle reefers- with velvet collar, ages 3 to i. in blue brown large cut very silL-h. usual prue 53" i.

special in this ae t'J .53,95 5 Cheviots 12 SI.65 is a world had Vm ear. he-'ks. ears, same S2.95 IK. pi. I.

s. th S3 in blu Si.35 I the Oxford gray vicuna, silk lined to the wai-t and tine I'assimere bodv lining, collar of line velvet, plush pockets, cut the newest deigns, tits the shoulder-- clo-e. then hangs loose, lia-s a swagger appear.im e. "t.meihing out of the ordinary You v. ill see similar garment-, in oth.

s.eres marked SI special in Boys kersey top coats in blue ami brown shades, made exactlr Iike a nmn's. fly front, lined null heavy-Italian, very stylNh. ages to 14. aeuiai retail value while iii'-y last, special In this sale ..511.00 S5.00 Young men's handsome suits In nobby worsteds, -pretty cb. viots.

stilish cassimeres. single mid "double breasted. cut rignt up to i.it. ii-ual retail value spet nil this sale S7.50 Special Underwear Sale To-morrow now ricuT ix nt mSrSI5iliSSStSVSSB Alen's heavy fleece lined underwear in Tan shade made double stitched seams pearl buttons on shirt" and drawers regular alue tomorrow only Derbv ribbed all wool underwear Rlue and Tan shades scams are elastic s-tuch'tl drawers have gusset eat- f.thers ask Jl for lhis kind rien's silk fleeca lined underwear an-1 warmer than wool body fitting IK. seams others you for the same here to-morrow 35c ear elastic seat ar tittlns 98c at coiwti.t rnn.

21cr). 1 nans' ami 3IaeK inly 3Inle CoimI A number cf golfer vent around the Country Clnb ccrune rencrda. plavinx preliminary rounds for te cup. SIt. Vouns and MaKirdy made Rood scores, bnt th green's rmm.

ttt did nut make public any cote ilut were ad for the reason that the more ir.pencmed golf era nRht nt are to enter after nv very sood cort- had been puste 1. Play will be continued at the Countrc Clah this afternoon. rVi'vport KnlPlri for CINCINNATI. Oct. iS Firt mile.

Laura O. Larkspur. SS: Fnrizar, '5: Meddlesome. ItC; Gre-itland, Geld Fox. It-i: Necklace.

Gibraltar. Merry Day. 105 The Ktar cf Bethlehem. Flying Uess. Applejack, tt3.

Second rare 51- furlonss. Hn-vU Peter Dnr-yes, M. Caviar. 5trathfcroci. lf3- CT.arlIe O'Brien.

See Johnson. 103: V.VUcnmacn, Gold Tnir, stilea. 10 Ktta. 110: Xrolste. 113.

Third race felling. 1. miles. Gadsden. 63; Th Uondman.

SS: Kodak. Tawnee. 100. Lijrhtaing K-prr. IK: Dcyo.

105: Osric 30S; ETIyria. Nitholln. 112 Fourth race Handicap: mile. Pick Fnrber. ST.

Water Brule. SO. Tickfull. SI John Terke. Tom Crdlms.

Ss. Lord Fairfas, 1ST; lllmtime. HjS; Donald Bain. 1. Fifth race Felling; I1, miles.

Malalfe. Frank MtConnell. ss. Spre. 10T.

Derby Maid, Ilnssrr Hill. Hlano. Km; Elkwcx-d. Can I See Km. Kathle Hay, Bab FieI2s, I-oyalty.

Cenntesa Irma. 107. Kuiitn rily Whiht Clnh. Th second nlirhff plav of the three nisht hlt touruiv at the Kansas City WhUt ClLh rctulttd aa follow: Won. Meredith and I Locmit and Neville 12 Kush md Nn US Eutl and H- Smi'ft and Harm i Emertrh Howie" 4 Meredith an Sanderv Barber and Thresher Ta.

Locmti and Netile now lead in the tourney, a UUl ot 34Va c- and lSVi iciz. Etscfr 'Tt A ffi' 3 W7m. -o 'fit' i i a I.atonia I5a-P. riN'CIXNATI. Oct.

ZS, The Latoala fall meeting cloEed to-day in a rain storm. Th r-ark tc; deep in mud and in a majority of th events tame resulted. Lieutenant Gibon lad a runaway ctory In the Kentucky Central stakes for 2 year-olds at one mile. Only three started in stake and they never pUces durlsc th rac. Lieu-tnant Gibson "cas at heme in the soft sclns and his Jockey did not have to raske a move on hint.

He pulled up in a -wlk by four leigths Kentutky Farmer rot th place by one from Flonzar. In the bettintr the ttinner was alwvi a ti 1 favorite. The attendance was good and the bettin? lively. Monday the fall meeting of th Queen City Jockey Club will open for eighteen davV racinff. All the bip stables will po thew from Latonia and the profcpects arc trisht for a su ceirsf ul sszs of sptrt.

The bettluR rinp will open to ail rci-ntable bookmakers at J1G0 per av. It is expected that at lean ten book will draw in for the opening day. A number of prominent owners and Jockeys from the Chicago trarks will be on taal for the Newport, as well thofe from the Ct who will stop over en their way from Xfw OrItns. Jackson Smith will be presiding judii. Jake Holt-rran starter and Sheridan flark First 'act furlong: selling' Albert Vale.

10 fj. Bolandi. 10 to 1. won: DomotetU. 103 Kuhn), 3 to 1.

second; Meddlesome. (Silvers), third. Time. l.U1-. Second race furlonss.

Decptriv. 1W (Knight). 15 to I. won: Scarlft Lily, 1W (Dupee), 7 to se--ond: Fairy DeU, 113 U. Matkew).

3 to third. Third race Handicap: 1 mile. The Star cf Bethlhem. 114 (Knlphti. 4 to won: Lo Planter.

101 tJ. Boland. t.econd: Pinochle. 23 (R. LtuisL 1 to 1, third.

Time. 2.01. Fourth race The Kentucky Centra! rtakes: for year-clds: 1 mil. Lieutenant Gibson. 133 (J, Co land.

3 to Ifl. won: Kentucky Farmr. :31 (Knapp). 3 to I. second: Flcrlzar.

HO (Ercssj, 5 to 1. third. T'me. 1-4SV Fifth race 1 mile: selllnq. Ixrd Znl.

115 (Knapp). 1 to 3. on: Pat 51 4 to 1, second: Hand 3) to I. third. Time.

Lost. 11 mth Aqnetluet Hncw, NnW TOUK. Oct. 3fc An accident happened In the third race at Aqueduct to-day which may result eriously. On the faV turn three horses -went don in a buah and til their Jockeys er more or lesa hurt.

Ma on. Masitcban and Sir Guy -were the horses, ridden respectively br Ccbh. Callahan and H. Evans. It as if crod his Is and fell ana the othrs ran id cot prevnt fallln? over him.

Cobb and "allahan had thlr collarbone broken, while Evans Is aid to be injured Internariy The race resulted tn a sensational ded hat btwen Sbareham the favorite, and Iwin. The former made raot ft the running, but Ilrw.n got up in time rn half ta p'irse Wiring, in the last race, wa ihe r' ifitr to -ir Summartc. F'rt ra Sh.n; nbout 7 urloc Foncter. 1M Ms-1 i- and t- I on Viiage Pntte lei BuCiman and to 1 ond Sir Floriaa 107 snd 6 to 5 hlnl. Time 1 37 Second race 1 1-18 mllea.

Trilio. 113 (Clawson. to 5 asd 7 to 10. on. Sells cf Trey, 100 (O'Coa -Ir-.

VIE5: R1ICB TlltfCPTY C1WE VCflPv OF SUCCESS. Contagious Blood Poison. Wejuaranlee to furnish ou the best, the most thorough and the most sat-isfactor treatment tu be had in the world tonlaj for SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON inanv stage. We guarantee to cure in 15 to 35 dais, and without the use of mercury, potassium iodide oran other injurious medicine. We guarantee to pretent secondary symptoms from showing in any case com-ing to us for treatment inside of 2 das after the primar sore develops.

We guarantee to heal an P.Iood Poison ulcer inside of 21 das. 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 gu before an clinic or committee of physicians in Kansas City and demon stratc our ability to cure Syphilitic Blood Poison in the short time of 15 to .15 dajs. We challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. We believe our remedy is the 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 PV.IMD alOVlEIS'. Nervous Debility and all of the attending ailments of young, middle-aed and old men. The awful of neglected or improperly treated causing drain--, weakness of the body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, hick of energy and contidence. pains in the back and kidneys, and many other distressing unfitting one for "study, business or married life. If we accept your case for treatment we will guarantee to cure you.

Stricture, Varicocele and Hydrocele positively cured, without an operation or detection from business, with the latc-t. mo-t scientific and strictly up-to-date methods-. Gonorrhoea, recently contracted, cared in 41 to UO hours, or money refunded. GER.TPV.i:VT-V OF CURE. Is what you want free treatment cb-ctr- beltsjand p.itent medicines never cure this clas-of di-3 We give anur.condit onal gu.ir.tnt.-c- to i permanent cure in every cae accepted for treatment, and bank or commercial ajency reterf-mc as to respon-imlity.

Consultation Free. Home Trentmont Satisfactory. ROOMS 1 5 and 6, 701 MAIN ST. r.crt, 11 to 10 and to G. Th Oanin r.

I IllrCannt. to 1 and lo third- Time 1 3 "hint ract rt furl-in-1-. hrt-la-n (Bultmani. to 5 and 3 to ar.d Krwln. 11-it'i onnuri.

to 1 and to ran a dead heat. jHccma. 37 IS to 1 and to third. Time, LIS l- Fourth race 1 1-16 miles Walt N'ot. 103 tO'Con-nrr, 15 to 3 and i to won.

"Warreiton. IT0 (Jtui-iii), 3 to 1 and 7 to 10. second, barentna. lt(J (Clansnnt. 4 to and 1 to 3, third.

Time, I 15 1-5. Fifth race I mile and 'if yards: rellinjr. Queen of Fers. 10C to and 7 t-. iron Sister Fcx.

irhelani. 1 to 1 and I. vHond tiazt, (JnVia-K eren and 1 to 2. Time. 1 Stth rac SSe fjrlcnir'.

Wanmr. 121 (Ciawsooi. 11 to and to 5. un- Hell of Lexington. 'O'Connor.

7 tu and 3 tu it. cond. lresttdis-titor. Iwf iBnllmani, IS to and 4 to S. third.

Time, l.ys 1-3. Uurlfiu Itan-n Clise. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.

To-day wa- Getawar day at Harlem and next e-k the racing will begin at Lakeside. The fields ran Utrlv w-u to form to-day. bnt the racnt; was not fcr the track was heifry and five of the events were a mile or longer. The Fred Foster's Sllv. Feace.

ot. clverly from Hrry Tnoborn tn the second ri-e at Ave fnrlono. Great Bead and Kins' Highway foasht it cyt for the mney In third rate and trth b-at Moroni. Weather cleudv track heavy. Summaries Pl-t rare 1 1-1 miles.

ellinc. Volandus. VC (Mitchellu 5 to 1. won Pat Garrett, W1 rvalentinf, to 5. Rosavannh.

9 (Vitatoe), third. Tim. Second race furlonR. Peace. 52 (Vitatoe).

to 1, won-. Harry Thoburn. 103 (WUsoni. 1 toi second: Little Jack Homer. 2 (McQnadel.

third. Time. 2 Third 1 mile and yardJ. Great Bend. 101 (Yttato), 5 to S.

on. Kin" Highway. IT (Mitch-elli, to Z. second. Moroni.

1-S Flr third. Time. 1 la- Fo'irth race l1 4 mile: lllnc. Gears- L1. IW fVltaioal.

4 to 1. won. rianuin. 1 1 ta 2, second. Ximiiu.

197 Conleyl. third. Time, 2-1W4. Filth race 1 mile. Pav th- Fiddler, (rexreto.

5 to 1. on: Iafcey. ifllcby. 7 Zr Elidad, 103 iMttchtll). thlnl.

Time. 1S1. ssixtU race 1 mile: illlnc. Tappan, 1C7 (Conley). to 2, won.

David. Itfl a to S. Monongah, ItcJ (Patterson), Time. On Ul it ml IlacKR. PAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. 23. Oaaland results Weather r1ar track First race Selling mile Merry IVt. lllearvt, i- to 1 won Jenny Held 3f) Awdo. 4 to 1.

second Litertiae. l.6 til. ancei l- to 1. thTrd Time. 1 Second rac 1 mile- handicap, Larator, 101 (Henry), 1 1.

liS (illz), to Pare I tt Tin 1 V. Third rarv FutL-ity rours; i-'ir i. 114 tSonserl. 1 t' 7. won.

IS tn 1. tonl. Zonaater. 1S (J Martin). IS to third.

Tim-. 1-KU- Fourth 1 Curlinimme Clnh -c? cent-ibmj rider- Munr'Aia. (Mr. Duntpr. tj 1.

won; O'Connor. 1JS (I-. Cuthalnes. tf Una Colorado, IS) Mr. Toblnt.

3 to 1. third. Tin-. Fifth rare 1 1-K IIS (S. 7 to S.

won. Festoio. 9i (J. Ranch). 4 to I.

eerend. Snips. (Sluncrt. to third. Time.

1.45. Sixth race 1 mile, handicap. atnma. 113 tK. Jonck.

to S. won Hornvuidc. lie fXIorsant, 1 to 1. second. Hahenzollera.

IK (Songer). 4 to lr thlnl. Time. 1:41. E.vrnrns ron monpav.

First race far maiden -yeer-otdf galling. Choteau. IIS: Klllonette. Tom Sharkey, "ins ra. Toretio.

Infinity. Miss Madeline. Palapa. l'S. Mi-s Scph.e.

Ahortiae. Marr-h Sen. Tlzrna. lii. Secoad race 7 furlosara.

llinir. idi. Twinkle Den Lum. Formella. Melkarth.

1'iJ. Ehannonette, Tlan. Glenn Ann, Stasia3. limo, 54. Third race 1 1-15 miles; rrse.

Mamie VC Canake. 101: Heolta. S3: Pcul. 51: Oraibte. Fourth race 15-15 mile.

pre. 2-year-eH. Sonthern Girl. Bath(. IK; princess Zetka.

IvS. iftj: The St. IW. Fifth race I mile. purs.

Sot-min. Recreation, Olinthus. 1W). Snips. 94; CI Estra.

Rinlr. vi. ixth race 5 fnrlonsi. selling handicap. MjiaJa.

117: III. I Don't Know. Zoroaner. 112. Rto Chlca, 111; Madalcnes 16C.

Alum'num. Skirmish, 107. Xv York Driving Itarcm. NEW YORK. Oct.

SeTen rres re decided on th cIoKine day of the Emjdre City ClnVs October nnd the srort from first to Lit was nt he htchtEt Tbe weather as p-rfection ami the track fast. In the 2-n class. unCnithed from yesterday, in which Comet and DUIett hid a heat each, the latter won the deciding heat a lenirth. I'alW-ter was the tboice at to 1 for the 2 2 trot dash, and fc- won fcy threi with lots to sjare. YTiltny sold at $10 to SIS for the field In the 5-13 trot, and, liter Io-lnc the first heat hy a brtk.

he landed the next tws. Flirr at 510 tn S3 was ta cholt-e thn tCi3 pace, bat won iylly by leninh in each heat Kins; aimes had a In th 2 12 dah. and Hir ririirht n.i wit won a thT pleaded the eam ra- nmmarie -las3 paring pur JWI w. -i Th1-! Tt' -lette wa second and J'i'nl hears 2 19 aid 2 'onet won the Srst heat 2 T1- 2 25 run trotting, purw J3C9 mil dash. Pa -ttr won ia 2 11 TrctucjE teas ctts.

XXcsor Eriih; and Stilt glomes l)aS)H. Tlie Kabft of alvrays TC-nring g.jod cloth" is a sood habic to It arids a pro-sjierous air to a business standing and tone to his social position. We turn out only perfect work and Eiiarant" a prM-t lit. ami wi buy the bs; patt-rns obtainable. Drotts Scliustrum, TAILORS, 13 A.

9th St. bar Ma-yland It.v aid Civi.e In to stra-cht heats. Time. 2 J- class pa np nir Patsy K. oa straight heats in -vU an-1 2 5't.

ltoxinK1 Ittktv nt Sf. I.nuN. ST. LOVIrf. Cvu 3 Chief of Potic- applied to the pr recuticff attorn-, for a srrrt the arrest ft Caarl- icanatr ti-i West Eml AC.Iti- lib.

under whwe an-j-lcs-s tlstlc neonnzm at the ritDm lat niaitit wr-atven. Th cbtf Mhl the mtirt wr- tnr-i Sshu sad he bait retrained frost upiicC ordr from the- toird; of pollre riM' Ee tntrtict-1 tn apply fr tar-anft if he roiO.J tti' TV.r fO' A ts iii I'm- Ti'rn J-'. tnl.l 'n-f i hat i u' waTa Il'ft q. 1 a a'- 7 r-- 3' 1 jr -'j. f.p.

5 li i iK th- -J -a '1 nitl fska Ue mai en under a.tv sement ard de tJe Ma-uay..