Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUN1)A NOVEMBER 12, 1899. CENTRAL 6, MANUAL 5 niGK SCHOOL TEAMS PLATED A GOOD CAME. a Close. Context From Start to Flnluli, Knelt Side Scoring a Touchdown Central Team Warn tlie Lighter of the Tito. Before a crowd cf 1,500 enthusiastic high school Undents the riral teams of Central and Manual Training high schools struggled fur supremacy on the Exposition park gridiron jetterday afternoon and after ai hard a same a has been played on the field thia year Central came o3 victorious by the score of to S.

Manual scored a touchdown one and a halt minutes before the end of the Bret -half, but missed a ry easy goal. while Martin, In the second half, easily Licked hli goal alter brilliant CO yard run for a touchdown. Central entered the tame handicapped by the absence of Halfback Saunders, who Is suffering from an Injured knee, while Manual offered their strongest team, although Bryant was not In the best of condition, being forced to retlra during the second hslf. The Central Manual games is an annual occurence acd by the supporters of both schools Is looked upon as the game of the season. Both teams put form all their energy In preparing for thls'game and the fact that jesterday's crowd was the largest of the season shows the great Interest taken in the contest.

The game was a hotly contested one from the blow of the whistle to the end, and although both teams were stronger on offensive play than err Inch ot ground gained by either aide was, fully earned. Billy Martin. Central's left halfback, was tbe hero of the day. as It wss his (9-yard run through the Manual tackle and goal kick which won the game. But Martin alone did not stand In the honor column, as both the other Central backs.

Morrison and Victor, bucked the line In great style. Morrison especially carrying the ball for good gains 'through ten. ter. The work of Quarterback Taylor and night End Doyle Is also worthy of special mention. For Manual the bright and shining star was Fullback Llndsiey.

Both his defensive and offensive play was of the highest order. In fact all three of Manual's backs played star garnet and were undoubtedly the equal of the Central backs. The dereat was a great disappointment to the Man tials as they hsd fully- expected, with their fifteen pounds to a man overwhelgbt, to walk over Central's light line, but football Is uncertain and again, as on the previous Saturday, the unexpected "happened. A pleasant feature of the -game was the entire absence of wrangling. Vmplre Morris and Referee Swearington giving full satisfaction to both teams.

The game ended amid the created excitement. With but a few backa began an onslaught on the Central line, which steadily carried the tall toward Central's goal line, but with but two minutes to play. Central took a brace and held Manual lor three' downs yards from the gcsl line. During tbe Intermission between the halves some little excitement wss by a crowd of JUanual hoys parading up the field and out to tbe flagpole, where an attempt was made to run up the Manual colors, hut. seeing their object, a body of Central boya rushed and.

securing the colors. proceeded to the Manual section In the stand and burned the streamers. A free for all fight seemed imminent, but the calling of the second half prevented trouble. FIRST HALF. Central won the toss and chose to defend the south goal.

Bryant kicked yards. The ball was carried back yards. Central Immediately began bucking the line. Morrison making 10 yards in three attempts. Victor and Morrison made the necessary 5 yards and Martin added 6.

Victor then ran the nd for 7 yards and Morrison plunged through the line for 6 yalds, and on two more attempts made 7 more. Central continued to hit the line for repeated galna until Manual's 35-yard line was reached where the ball was lossed on downs. After short gains by Estill and Llndsiey, Bryant broke through the line for 8 yards and Llndsiey Immediately followed with a SO-yard gain through center. Murphy made 4 and Llndsiey 4. Bryant added I and then a tumble loat Manual 4 yards.

Llndsiey continued to make repeated gains through the line until Central'a 15-yard line was reached, where Central made a determined atand and secured the bsll on downs. Victor plunged through the line for 6 ysrds and then Manual held Central for downs, forcing Martin to punt. The punf was a high one, going but 30 yards' into Manual's territory, but after tbe kick Martin followed the ball, securing it. and gained 15 yards before being downed. After a 4ysrd gain by Victor.

Central lost 12 yards on a trick play and an attempted end run. Martin then punted for 40 yards. Murphy being downed In his traeka. Manual then began playing fast ball. Lindley, Br7ant and Murphy making steady gains through the line, and with a minute and a half to play Bryant crossed tbe line for a touchdown, but failed to kick an easy goal.

Time was -soon called with -the ball on Manual's 40-yard line. SECOND HALF. Martin kicked SO yards. The ball was carried back yards. The Manual backs again began working the line and made continual gains.

Llndsiey doing fine work. On Central's CO-yard line 'Manual lost the ball on downs. Central then bean a series of close formation plsys which Manual se-med unable to atop, Martin and Morrison making a total gain of 15 yards, and after Victor hsd circled the end for yards Martin broke through the left tackle and ran CO yards through the Manual team for a touch-down. He easily kicked tbe goal, making the score to In Central's favor. Bryant punted 40 yards.

The bsll was fumbled, but wss recovered by Thomas In time to gain 10 yards. Two sttempts to gain netted Central but 2 yards and Martin punted 45 yards. The ball waa fumbled, buta Minus! inn fell on It. The bill wsa worked steadily up the field by Newman, Llndt-ley. Murphy and Peters.

Another touchdown seemed certain, but with the bsll but 6 yards from the goal line Central made a stand and secured the ball on downs Just as time waa called. Score. Central, Manual. E. The lineup: Central.

Positions. Manual. Thomas Left end Douglass Walker Left tackle Peters Moses Left guard Ustlil Healey. Center Burton McFarland Right guard Kncpp -Washer Right tackle Kllroy Doyle night end Tate Victor. Right halfback Murphy Martin Left halfback Morrison Fullback Llndsiey Taylor Quarterback Murphy Touchdowns Bryint, Martin, 1.

Goal Martin. Referee Swearingen. Umpires-Morris. Linemen Hill and Button. Timekeepers Stone and Campbell.

MISSOURI MISSOL'HI VAI.I.EV O. Game at Columbia Wan Very One-Sided. COLOMBIA. Nov. II.

(Special.) Missouri's Royal Bengal Tigers snd Missouri Valley tesm from Marshall fought a onesided battle here to-day. which resulted In an eatll won score of "3 to 0 In favor of the Tigers. Only once did the Marshall boys bald the TIgera for downs, at all other times the Tigers walked toward Marshall's goal as If It were mere child's play. Marshall chose the est goal and led off by kicking the ball IS jarda. Cooper caught It and returned It IS )ards: then Kruse.

Craig and K.nniVm each, bi rapid gains, carried the bill or tor a touchdown. In the second half Scudder was sbustltuted for Saunders. Hunter for Craig and Dunn for Cooper. AH substitutes did well, especially Iluc-ter. who made two good runs fr the sixth touch-doCn and Kruto failed goal.

After telte minutes of play the captalna agreed to close the game, the reason being glien that the crowds would not stsy off the field. Timekeepers. Roberts snd Sommervllle. referee, M. II.

Ljons; umpire, McCasIIn. touchdowns. Hartun'g. Cooper. Kruse, Peeper, Hill and "Washer; goals, Thurraan, 4.

Wisconsin 1. Illinois! O. MILWAUKEE. Nov. 11.

Wisconsin's fast eleven defeated the University of Illlncls tesm this afternoon by a score of 2Z to 0. The game, although rather one-sided, wss a pretty one to look at. both teams plxlng fsst ball throughout. Vflscon-aln's superior condition told In the second tolf. when most of the scoring was done.

Curtis and JJlstr. the Wisconsin tsckles, opening holes through which the backs tore through for gains of five and ten yards. The game abounded In kicking, and in this department. Johnson, the Illinois punter, though Inferior to O'Dea, as was expected, did splendid work. Each team succeeded in blocking two punts, but tn the case of Illinois, the plays were fatal, as In each Instance Wisconsin secured the ball well Into Illinois teirltory, and with the goal In sight, there was no stopping the Cardinals fierce line plunges.

Illinois showed unexpected strength on tbe defense In the first hslf. frequently securing tbe ball on downs, but wan utterly unable to do anything with the Wisconsin forwards, and only once dnrlng the game was the ball advanced the necessary five yards. The work of the ends on both teams was splendid and long runs were rendered Impossible DENVER SHORTEST LINE. COLORADO FLYER, i 44 The Least Hair Casts a Shadow A single drop of poison blood ivill, unless checked in time, make the whole impure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great leader in blood purifiers.

It casts no shadow, but brings sunshine and health into every household. Dyspepsia "Forsix monthsmy system 'was out of order 'with dyspepsia and impure blood. Spent lots of money in vain, but Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me thoroughly." Jos. S. Zauba, Genoa, Neb.

Eruptions had annoying eruptions caused by impure blood, and physicians' treatment failed to benefit. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed them and I am no longer annoyed." W. R. Hudson, Natrona, Pa. Hoo-Tt Kill care liter llli the con-initaUnc and only cathartic to ukt with Hood's MiAjipanlla.

by their clever tackling and breaking up of Interference. One of the features of the came was O'Dea'3 tick from the Illinois 53-yard line, -which probably record. The day was perfect for football and a crowd cf at least .500 witnessed the game. ABOUT THAT GAME. MUaonrl State Unlveralty "Will Probably Meet Kanian.

Coach White, of the Tigers, said last night that he bellcTed that his team would meet K. U. as scheduled. "I bare Just returned from Emporia, where I net the Kansas team. said Mr.

White. "And the men told me that they were anxious to play- us her on Thanksgiving day. The Kansas men raid that they felt reasonably certain that the game would not be played In the hall, but would be outdoors, ln-atead." The Medics wil play M. S. U.

at Columbia, on Tuesdar. Coach Yost.of the Kansas unirerslty.and his eleven with the alumni will hold a meetins to-morrow at I-awrence to decide whether they will consent to play the Thankeclvlns came on the regulation rid iron Instead of In Contention hall. It Is generally believed now it depends upon tbe director of Convention halt, whether they will release them from tbe contract or not. PEX.NSYCVAXIA 11, MICHIGAN' 10- Qnnkcrx Did AH Their Work In tbe Hair. PHILADELPHIA, Nor.

11. In the fiercest game played on Franklin field this year the University of Pennsylvania football team this afternoon defeated the Vnivcrslty of Michigan eleven. 11 to' II. The game was a royal battle from start to finish, and vis marked by brilliant and poor playing by both leanifc. Pennsylvania earned her victory, because she had to pUy harder for her two touchdowns than did Michigan.

The Michigan team made most of Its gains on runs around Pennsylvania left end. which was lamentably weak, while Pennsylvania had to gain her ground by fierce plunging through the Hoe. The game was a beautiful one for the spectators. Both teams were about as evenly matched as they could be. The Quakers excelled In Ilne-bucking and kicking, while Michigan far outplayed Pennsylvania when it came to tklrtlng tbe ends.

McLean. Michigan's left halfback, was almost Invariably used for end running. The Interference accorded him was almost perfect and this tn a great measure helped him In gaining ground. Pennsylvania showed her old-time form In Une-bucklng, and Michigan was seldom able to hold the Quakers in their terrible plunges with the aid of tbe guards back. In tbe kicking line.

Coombs, although suffering with a lame shoulder, had no trouble In outpunt-lng Street, who did the kicking for Michigan. The duel between Cunningham and Overfield, the center rushes, was Interesting. Doth are high class players and they played with a dash that was Inspiring. Cunningham had much the Letter of It during the first half, but In the. second period through better staying qualities made big holes through Michigan's center.

Doth teams fumbled badly and at critical moments. Pennrylranta v. as the worst offender and would probably have made another touchdown in the flrt half had not one of the men let the ball slip through his fingers. The Michigan team ws frequently penalized for off-side playing. In fart, more than any two teams that have playM on Franklin field this year.

The game, however, wa a fair and clean one. The game ended with the ball In Pennsylvania's possession on Michigan's 4yard line. The lineup: PENNSYLVANIA. POSITION. MICHIGAN.

Stehle Left end Juttner. Pweely Snover Left tackle MacDonild Hare (Cap.) Left guard Slgmund. nils uverneia center Cunningham Teas Right guard France Wallace, Outland tackle Streckle (Cap Coombs Right end Snow Wood ley Quarterback Street Kennedy Left halfback. McLetn Outland, Gardiner Lleblee. Wetks and Hemsteln Mccracken Fullback M.White Score Pennsylvania 11: Michigan 10.

Touchdowns Hare McLean 1. McDonald Goals from touchdown Overfield 1. Referee-W. 11. Corbin, Yale.

Umpire W. A. rooks. Harvard. Timekeeper Laurie IIUm, Yale.

Time of halves 3S minutes. Princeton 12, Cnrllnle 0. NEW YORK. Nov. 11.

The Princeton football team took the Carlisle Indians Into camp on Manhattan field this afternoon, but had a difficult time doing It. Princeton scored two touchdowns, one In each It If. and the goals were successfully kicked, maklLg the total at the finish, to 0 in favor or the Tigers. The result, while not unlocked for, was a crusher for the red men. Their victory over Pennsylvania and their double score sgalnst Harvnrd warranted a better showing from the Indian, but.

although beaten, tl ey put up such a formidable game that they proved themselves worthy of the respect whleh Is paid them In the football world. In the first half of the game several men on both sides were hurt, but none faltered In the second half many changes were forced. Player after pla)r was krocked out In short and the forced retirement cf Pierce weakened the Carlisle side more than a little. Tbe raid attendance was between 6.W) and 7.000. the majority of whom carried Princeton rolors.

Pull twice tnst number witneswi tne game from outside points of vantage. The Tigers, who donned their padded clothes in the ciuonouse on the grounds, wtrs the first to come on the field for preliminary work, and they were greeted with tumultuous cheers. la their brief practice the TIgera showed up to good ad vantage. ani tneir numerous trxk were watebci with keen Interest. Many snappy clays were made.

and tn each one the Princeton boys seemed to be ixrfect. With a yell the redskins, clothed In red sweaters and yellow helmets. Jumped through the northern gate and burst upon the ground about fi.e minutes after their opponents had made their entrance. Tbe crowd received tbe Indians nwt coruiaiir. with lml tat ions of the warwhoop of Buffalo Bill's warrlorc.

The redfcklns preliminary work wa necfarlly rf shorter duration than tbat or the Tigers, but their condition was all that could be dettred. Froti Pierce, who towered over the rest of the group, little Hudson, tbe quarterback, each one of them bad brawn and muscle. At the close of time th; team lined uo. Princeton taring the ball. Wheeler kicked off to Metoxen.

and after fuur minutes play Knight, right halfback for Princeton, skirted CarlUIe's right en 1 for a 43-yanI run, and he planted the ball behind the line with the assistance of magnificent Interference. The "locomoUte" was turned loose, and it echoo2 and re-echoed from the Hudson rlter to the Long If land shore. The ball, whrn downed, was away lo the north side of the gridiron, making a pust-in i.t-resary. This was done successfully, and WheUcr kicked a goal, making the score 6 to 0 favor of Princeton. Then the Princeton enthusiast let looe, and bedlam reigned for a minute.

Some 300 Princeton students In one of the field stands sang their university anthem, at the conclusion of which thv cheers broke out afresh. From this to the end of tbe first half the game was stubbornly contested. and the Indians held the Tiger very close ko riot-. in fact, that Princeton was unable to pass Carlisle's 2yard line. All the gains tint Princeton made were ar-urapllhed around tbe ends, at which points the Indians were weaken The second half was productive of numerous casualties, peieral mm on both sides being forced to retire.

Beth team suffered, but during the Intermission none of the Indians left the field. A few of them lay down on blankets, but the majority stood on their feet, while all of the Princeton players hid to resort to maasage treatment In tbe clubhouse. When time was called the Indians were Just a.i frisky as ever, albeit one or two of them limped slightly. The Tigers lined up as In the Hrft half, looking none the worse for wear. Substitute after substitute were called upon on both sides, owing tit the fierce plav In this half.

After a series of end plas the ball was landed on the Indians 5-yard line. Hodgman was pushed over for Princeton's second touchdown, and Mills kicked tbe goal, making the score- Princeton, 12; Carlisle, 0. From this to the call of time no further score was made, and when the whistle blew the ball was on Carlisle's lS-yaru line after a kick. The lineup: PRINCETON. POSITIONS.

CARLISLE. Palmer-Kcper Left end Rogers Pell. Left tackle Wheelock Left guard Rednater Booth Center Smith Edwards Right guard Scott HlUebrand Right tackle Pos-Lathrop. Right end Sickles-Miller Hutchlnwn Quarterback Hudwn McCord Left halfback Kuight-Kafer. Right halfback Seneca Captain Wheeler.

Fullback Captain Pierce Hodgraan Fullback Metoxen Referee Wrightlngton, oi iianaru. umpire DashleLlof Lehigh. Score Princeton. 12: Carlisle. Touchdown Knight and Hodgman.

Goals from touchdowns Wheeler and Mills. Time of halves 25 minutes. Chicago 70, Northwestern CHICAGO, Nor, lL-NorUwnttru ualTenity was bWilda humiliated br Chicago university to-day on Marshall Held by the score of 76 to 0. The Chicago team proved Itself very strong and its superiority over Northwestern Has not so much the fault of the latter as it was due to the marked Improvement or Chicago tn heady work and trick playa which enabled it to roil up score alter Kcore. Chicago's Interference was remarkable.

Slaker. fullback, for Chicago, waa the star of the latter portion Of the came and the score tn the list half was mainly on account of his brilliant work. K. V. OS, KMPOItlA O.

Xormnlsi 'Were Ontclnsmcd by the Vnr-nlfy Tenm. EMPoniA. Nov. 11. (Special.) The 'varsity team of Kansas university defeated the state normal school here to-day by a score of to 0.

The local team was completely outclassed, as they have had no coach and little practice. It was a listless game throughout. The star of the game was Caldwell, of Emporia. Touchdowns were made by Can in. Moore and Tucker.

Two touchdowns were rosde in the first half. Yale -f. Pennsyhniiln State O. NEW HAVEN, No. II.

In her final game before the championship contest with Harvard, Yale this afternoon easily defeated the Pennsltanu State college at football by the w.ore of -12 to 0. 30 points being scored In the first half. The fastest klud of football was played by tbe sons of Eli. who carried the iitor off their feet time after time for good galL4. The Yale effense throughout the geme was strong, and her defense was also well maintained.

Wood, at right end, was remarkaole for his aggresIveness. Gordon Broun, for Yale, did great work In advancing the ball, and Dupee showed up well at halfback, playing a fine, steady game throughout tbe first half with Richards. Pennsylvania Tale. Positions. State College.

Wlnter-Hubbell Left end Ruble-Harris Francis Left tackle Taylor Brown Left guard Randolph Cunha Center Cummlngs Olcott Right guard F. Mlller-Scholl Stlllman-Allen Right tackle T. Miller Gould -Schweppo and Scnltzer Right end Wood Flncke Quarterback Lft halfback Burns Right halfback Smith McBrlde Fullback Cure Umpire A. E. Whiting.

Cornell. Referee L. F. Deland. Harvard.

Linemen la gden. Yale; Williams. Pennsylvania state university. Touchdowns Gould. Richards 2, Dupee, StUlman.

Cbadwlck, McBrlde. Goals Brown. 7. Total score Yale, 42; Pennsylvania State, 0. Time 30 and 2Z minute Lalves.

Harvard 11, Dartmouth O. CAMBRIDGE. Nor. U.U&n anl beat Dartmouth to-day on Soldiers' field, II to 0. A drenching rain fell before and during the game.

In ep.ie of the utmost care, the field was a mats of mud, the slippery ball caused cortsant fumbling and spoiled all accurate kicking. The weather kept down Harvard's score, although Harvard plaj ed a wretched game after the flrt to minute. Sir times Cfa Harvard losa the ball to Dartmouth bv bad fumbling, without counting the many times It was dropped and recovered br the quickness of Harvard's own players. Hallowell's punting was good in t-pite of slip perl nes and poor patting from center. He continually outpun ted Proctor and had none of his kick blocked.

Iora every point of view the game was discouraging. Tbe tackling was careless and loose, allowing tbe Dartmouth barks to gain orten after they shonld have been downed. Toward the close ot the first half Harvard's much boasted defense did net seem able to bold Dartmouth for downs, or to. force them to punt. Had It not been for a sudden brace on the 20 jard line Dartmouth would have scored.

No scoring was done In the second half, although Dartmouth was playing a ragged gam. Klncke was utterly unable to get the ball down the field. Once Harvard rushed the ball up to 5 yard line, but was held for downs. I.nfayette Cornell 5. ITHACA, N.

Y. Nov. II. On a. wet field, with compact offensive play and against a team not yet recovered from the Columbia game, Lafayette this afternoon defeated Cornell at Percy field.

to Z. Both scores were made in the first half. Cornell winning hers after she had lost tbe ball on downs on Lafayette's 5-yard line 1y blocking a punt and falling on the ba'I back of tbe line. Lafaette won her score by good bucking. In which she used the most compact plays even seen In a football game here, and assisted by several good end runs.

For Cornell. Young at quarterback. Morrison at 'right halfback, Starbuck at fullback and Taussig and Davall at ends, did the best work. Trout, Ely. Bray and Weldenmeyer were the bright particular stars of the Lafayette team and Trout made the gain of the game by breaking through after the line buck.

In tbe second half tbe honors were even, neither side scoring, though Lafayette seemed to bat a slight advantage. Tbe Cornell team had fully expected to win to-day's game. Columbia HI, Went Point O. WEST POINT. N.

Nov. 11. In a furious game of twenty-five andvhlrty-minutenhalrcs, Columbia defeated West Point bya score oi 16 to0 on the parade ground to-dsy. Wevt Point played a good game, hut was unable to prevent Weeks, Morley Lcrendon from forclrg her line and circling her er.tla for telling gains. Week especially, by his squirming, wriggling, dodging tactics, excited the wonder of the spectators and the discomfiture of the cadets.

A light, steady rain prevailed, which made the ball bt.rd to hold, and fumbling wa a marked feature of the same. Emits excelled In punting, but the ends were unable (o cover tbe ground ai fast as the ball, and Columbia continually ran back for good gains, while on tbe other hand Larendon made short the ends kept pace with tbe ball, and downed Wec Point generally without gain. The only disturbing feature of tbe game was tbe Incessant coaching cf the field and from the side lines of San ford, Columbia's coach. Western Reserve O. Oberlln O.

OBERL1N. II. Western Reserve university defeated Oberlln college to-day 6 to 0. Oberlln was outplayed. Reserve had tbe ball within Oberlln's 10 yard line in the first half, but lost it on down.

In the second half Reserve put the ball over within the'first nine minutes and kicked goal against a stiff wind. St, Johns St. Joiieph II. S. O.

ST. Nor. 11. Special.) The Et. Johns Military academy' eleven, of Sallna, today defeated tbe high school cleen by a score of I to 0.

The visitors were well disciplined, and outplayed the home eleven at every point. Lathrop 11, Liberty O. LATHROP. Nov. II.

(Special.) Lathrop hlei school eleven to-day defeated the Liberty high school eleven In a hard game, score, 11 to 0. Lathrop has not been defeated for three years. Denver Athletics IS, Haskell O. DENVER, Nov. 11.

The football team of the Denver Athletic Club to-day defeated the Indian team from Haskell Institute, Lawrence, by a score of 12 to 0. Other Football Games. At Toledo, O. Lima. II; Toledo Yachting Asso ciation, u.

At Oberlln. O. Western Reserve, Oberlln, 0. At Champaign. 111.

Bloomlngton high school, 23; Champaign high school. 6. The Minnesota and Belolt university football elevens had a close contest )esterday afternoon, the final acore being a tie. 5 to 5 Beloit played the better game in the first half, but the Mlnncsatans were fortunate enough to keep them from soring At Columbus. O.

Ohio state university, 17, Marietta, 0. At Des Moines, la. Nebraska university, 12; Drake university, of Des Moines. 6. Iowa university secured tbe state championship by defeating Grfnncll college football team yesterday afternoon.

Tlie acore: University of Iowa, 1C Grlnnell college, 0. The Garfield school junior football team would like to have a game with a team 13 years or under. Answer through The Journal. Tlie Wejrtport high school eleven has arranged for a game with Kansas City Dental college for next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to be played at Thirty-fourth and Holmes streets. The next game of football to be played by the Tn-pendence team will be a match game between the IJxcels.or bprlugs t-am and the Independence team Wednesday next at Pickwick.

The EceIs'or football players are all Clay counfcv athlete. Another game Is being arranger between tbe Independence team and tbe Dentals, the last game being a drat. At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbllt defeated Bethel college, of Kentucky, by a score of 22 to n. At Knoxville.

Tenn The University of Tenne-ce eleven defeated the University of Georgia, the score btlng 5 to 0. At Tiffin. O. The Ohio Medical university, 10; Heidelberg university. 0.

At Gambler, O. Care school, of Cleveland, 11; Kenyon, II. At Terre Haute. Ino Rose Polytechnic. 12; Hamtll college.

10. At New Orleans A large crowd attended the football game between Sewanee and Tulane university, which was won easil by Sewanee by a score of JJ toO. TnE SUsllTRDAX TCRP POOLTIOOM. Book and combination betting on foreign races, 20 Southwest boulevard, Kosedale, Kas. Tel.

Rosedale 33. Xevrport Races. CINCINNATI. Nov. II, The first heat race over the Queen City course was run at Newport to-day.

Albert "Vale, the favorite, won both heats; the first In a drive and the second vr? easily. The two mile event went to Fatherland after a clever contest. Dan Murray, who was assaulted by ex-Starter Curley Brown, waa much Improved to-dar. Weather rainy: track glow. Attendance, 4,000.

Betting lively. Summaries: First race furlongs. Beguile. 103 (T. Thompson).

2 to 1. won: Abe Furst. 107 (T. Knight). 1 to 3.

second. Tom Collins, 103 (Southard), 4 to 1. third. Time, Second race 1 1-1C miles; selling. Mont Way-man.

107 (Knight), 8 to won; Loyalty, 93 (T. Thompson), to 1. second; Friar John, 103 (J. Wink-field). 10 to third.

Tixe. 1:50. Third race 2 miles: telling. Fatherland. 92 13 to won.

Kyrat. lot (J. Winkfleld). 2 to 1. second: Vlrgle I02fe (McDowell).

to 3, third. Time. 3S3U. Fourth race Handicap; furlongs. Avenstoke.

112 (J. Winkfield), 2 to 1. won; Foneda. 103 (Boland). 6 to 1.

second: Charlie O'Brien. 10S (Dupee), 10 to 1, third. Time. Fifth race furlongs. First heat: Albert Vale.

101 (Boland). even, won; Nekarnls. SS (Knight). 3 to 2. second; Tension.

97 (Silvers). 3 to 1. third. Time, Second heat: Albert Vale, 101 (Boland). 1 to 2.

won; Xekaruis, 99 (Knight), to 1, second; Louisville Belle. i3k (Forehand), CO to 1. third. Time, 1:17. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

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Sexual weakness and all of their attending ailments of YOUXG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD MEX. The awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases, causing- weakneas of the body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, lack of enerjrr and confidence, pains in the back and kidneys and many other distressing' symptoms unfitting one forstudy, business or married life. If we accept your case for treatment we will guarantee to cure you. COOPER atta. Nellie Prince.

93; Spree. 88: Arline C. 1C0: The Geezer. Pat Cleburne, 103; J. 106: Colonel Cluke Frank O'Connell, Cathedral.

Krleslan'l, 111. Second race Selling; i mile. Princess Fedora. Flora Daniels, Marlon Lynch. Uangelore.

Wasanta. 97: Russell Aliedo. 100; Sue Johnson. Fort Union. lOi: Dick rurber.

Vonteer. Stltes. 11! Third race Selling: mile. Kleanor Holmes, Ninety Cents, 53: Dollr Wlethoff. S7; Dr.

Black. 3J; Torn Collins. Neksrnls. Corialls. 102.

Troubeam. 103; Decide. 101; Itandazzo. IOC; Kecklaie, 104-Applejack. 107.

Fourth rate Handicap: 1 mile. Etta. 87: larkspur, 90: Tulane, Florizar. 96 Flaunt. 97: Allic Belle.

Sklllman, 102; Fljlnc Iless, 107; Molo, 110; Lord Zenl. US: Krl'S Kringle. Fifth race Selling; 1, miles. Liew Anna. Domestic, Derby Maid, Branch, Kathle May.

Lord Frazer. Fresio. SS: Track Wagner, Hand 102; Einer, 103; Lobengula, 107; Ramiro Hi. BeniitnzrM ltm-r. WASHINGTON.

Nov. II. The opening of the Jockey Club met at Bennlngs to-dar was auspicious, moit ot the big stables being represented. The crowd was large, comprising many well known society people. The card was geod.

but the return to the old stile cf starting without the barrier was nst an unqualified success. Trsck good, weather perfect. Summaries First race 6 furlongs, all ages: purse, J300. Sidney Lucas, 103 (O'Connor). 8 to 5, won.

First Whip. (Clawfonl, 6 to 1 and to 1. serrnd: Holden Rattle. 102 (Dagninam. 12 to 1.

third. Time. 2-3. Setond race 3 furlongs: maiden 2-year-oidv purse. 1300 Give and Take.

107 (O'Learyl. to 1. won. G. E.

Wlghtman. 110 (Hclntyre). 20 to 1 and 10 to 1. second. Robert Mettalf, 110 (Uennessi).

23 to 1, third. Time. 1:03 2-3. Third race Selling, steeplechase; 2i miles, purse, t300. Sibley.

113 (Mclinery), 29. to 1, won-, llr. Stoffsl. 116 IJohnfcon). 12 to 3 and 4 to 3, second, llaby liiil, -57 (Allnarkl, even, third.

Tln-e, Fourth race 5 purse: purse, 5200. Carbuncle, S3 (Dangnan), 2, to i. won; Cupidity, 103 (Clawson). 13 to 5 and 4 to 5. second: Precursor, 100 (Mclntyre).

7 to 1. third: Time. 1:11, Fifth race 1 1-16; selling: 3-year-olds and upwards: purse. 300. Brisk.

103' Weher). 10 to 1. von: Queen of Song. lo9 (JeaklBKtzl to 1 and 1 to 5. second.

Aitarado 106 (Clawson), "3 to 1, third. Time. 1:30. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race For all ages: 3' furlongs.

Bob White, i 112: Conover. 104: Princess India. 112; Ellen Terrj, 39; Diminutive. 104; Ellen S3: Juig Dennv. 113; Aratnma.

112: Christopher C. 107; Itee Mitchell, lot. Ru'iella Waldin. 101; Atlantus. 107: George L-bar.

107: Leilngton Pirate. 115; Tybra. 104; Good Morrow. 97. Langdon.

112: Chivalrous. 104. The following can start as any ot the above may scratch- fncle Louis, 112; Ls Chsviot. 104: Gold Standard, S3: J. A.

Grey. 112. Sagacity. 112. Han-well.

113. Fpeedmar .09, Vlcorous, 104; Exllis. 107. Second race For 2-year-old fillies: 6 furlongs. Fleuon.

107. Cupidity. 107; Jugglery. 100; Miss Hanover, 107; Elsie Skip, 100. D131dence.

105; Decimal. 105. Third race Selling; 3-year-olds and upward; 1 mile and 100 yards. Nearest. 94: Weller, 102; Queen ot Song.

109. Our Nellie. $3: Campania. 99: Strangest. 102: Jullu Caesar.

102, Goal Runner, 31; Matanza, 103: (x) Leplda, S3. Fourth race Selling; for 2-year-olds: mile. Back Talk. 101. Percursor, 109, Jueoms, 100: L'ncle Josh, 57: (il Magic Light.

109; (i Lavega. 12. Fifth race Maiden 3-jear-oIds and upward: 1 mile acd 100 yards. Harelock. 110: Darwin.

107: James 110: Come to Order. 107; St. Slmonian, Old Tank. 107. (I) Apprentice allowance claimed.

Lnkexiile Ttncen. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Weather clear; track good. Summaries: First race 1 mile and 30' yards: selling.

Little Singer, 103 (Mitchell). 2 to 1, won: Maurice 97 (W. Jones). 4 to 1. second; Egbart.

103 (Flkk), third. Time, 1:474. Second race 7 furlongs: selling. Jim Core IL. 10 (Vitatoe).

2 to 1. won; Harda. 107 (Rlgb)). 5 to 2. second: Astor.

107 (Hlnkey). third. Time. Third rate 6 furlongs, handicap. May Beach, (Vitatoe).

6 tn 5. won: Alice Turner. 85 (W. Scott), 6 to 1. second: OXonnell).

103 (Lines), third. Time. 1:1. Fourth race 1 mile and 20 yards. Boner Boy, 9a (Seaton).

12 to 1. won; Moroni. 103 (Flick). 4 to 5. second; Double Dummy.

103 (Mitchell), third. Time. Fifth race 51- furlongs. ioj (rreemani, to 1. won: Red 103 (Mitchell).

3 to 5. second; Fella Bard. 97 (nick), third. Time, Slath race 11V miles: selling. rat uarrcu.

-J. (Waldo). 8 to 1. won. JlmD.

103 (R. Narvaez). 3 lo 5. second; Bert Davis. 93 (Vitatoe).

third. Time. ENTRIES FOI1 MONDAY. First race 1 mile; maidens. Menelik.

126; F. Gardner. Omelia. Ora 121. The Minister.

Tlmon. 113, Main Guy. Alice Minor Frank Vogel. 115. Clarence 113; Clifton 112: Maryland Reserve, Marlon Sanson, Brown Dick, 110; Shot Belt, Falsetto.

100 Second race H-lSimlle. selling: 2-year-old. Bon-nlvard. 110: Tom Gllmore. Morris Vclmer.

Mission, 102. Made Maree. 101. Mont Eagle. Fell! Bard, Lovable, Miss Fee, Olekma, Antolnctta, 33.

Third race 1 1-16 miles. Bcnnevllle- 104: Moroni. Dei Paso 100; Refugee. Lui.i.1. King's Highway.

Ennomia. Catastrophe. 37; Duke of Baden. Deenng. 93: Voiandles.

Jimp, 91: Boney Boy, Banish. ICi. Fourth rare5; mile. Georgle. 121.

O'Connell. Ii9: Algaretta. 113: Hugh Penny. Miss Bramble. Ill: The Chemist.

107. Little Jack Horner, Theory. 106: De Bride. Aunt Bird, Farley. Reefer.

104: Goebel. Andes. 102; Jauline Nettle. Duty. Colonel Eads, Royal Polncana.

89, Dr. Cave, 91; Florence Atietia, 88. Emma Syra. SS. Fifth race 6 furlongs: 2-year-olJs; selling.

Man of Honor, The Monk. 110: Envin. 10S: Lomond. Talma. Tommy O'Brien.

103. Aliacoochce, Llltle Lizzie, Bertha Laurence, Innovator. 100 Siith race l'i miles, selling. Walkensluw. Ell-dad.

Elkln. 112: Judge Stcadman. Plalntaln. L'ardc. Cln.

109. Bert Davis. Chancery. 102. Ramlet, 100.

Tnnfernn Rexnlt. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Rilnlrg. trsck sloppy at Tanferau- Summaries.

Firft race Selling. 2-year-old: mile. St. Cassi-mlr. 108 (T.

Burns). 1 to 2. won. The Buffoon. 115 (E.

Jones). 2 to 1. second; Jolly Briton. 103 (J. Ranch), to 1.

third. Time. 1:04,. Second rate i tulle; purse. Monda.

109 (Henry), 2V- to I. won: Blooming Chance, 109 (Uertlg), 15 to 1. "second: Tirade. 112 (T. Burns).

2 to 3. third. 133. Third race 1 mile; selling. Jennie Reld.

102 (T. Burns). to 3. won; Castake. 103 (T.

Walsh). 2'i ta 1. second; Faversham, 103 (Morgan), even, third. Time. 1:47.

Fourth race 1 1-16 miles: selling. Frank Jaubert. 107 (J. Martin). 4 to 1.

won: Chlmura, 101 (T. Burul. 2 to 3. second: St. Aignon.

102 (J. Ranch). 3 to 1. third. Time.

Fifth race 1 1-16 miles, handicap. Morlnel. 102 IT. Burns), 4 to 5, won: Zororaster, 90 (J. Martin).

2s to 1, second; Sliver Stone, 97 (J. Walsh), 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:32. Sixth race mile: selling.

Tullsmore. 104 (Morgan), 7 to 5, won; Genua. 93 (J. Walsh), 9 to 7, second; Earl Islington. 102 (Henry).

40 to 1. third. Time. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race 5 furlongs: 2-year-old maidens: purse.

Aborlglnee. Reginald Hughes. Burdock. 113, Giro. 113: Oold Finder.

Miss Sophie. March Seven. 110: Allanetta, Washoe Ban. 108; Sam Daunenbaum, Tl-aona, 103. nl Second race 6 furlongs; selling.

Rlcardo. Magnus. Milmeter. 101; Coda. Sliver State.

Silver Maid. 101: Ann Page. The Miller. 96. Third race 7 furlongs: selling.

Faversham. 11.: Silver Tone. 1C9: Whaleback. 107: Casdale. Larator.

Jennie Reed. 103. Fourth race furlongs: selling. Campus- 10S: Afamada. 107; Torldbio.

Pat Murphy. Mike Rice. Sorrow. Montallade. Don Luis.

101. Fifth race 1 mile: purse; all ages. Marcato. 108; Castake, Morirel. 104; My Gypsy, 76.

Siith race 7 furlongs; purse. Dr. Sheppard. 1U: Ostler Joe, 112; St- Algnoa, Malay, 104; Mortgage. SL Victoria Fifteen-nonnd Drnir.

JIUNCIE, Nov. IL "Kid" Gouiette. of New York, and Squirrel Finnerty. of Youngstown, fought fifteen vicious rounds before th Muncla Ath-ItUo Club to-night la tilt el pig crowd. tilillBBBpJi 'r known treatment that will forever cratlicate from the system this rebellious disease.

For over a quarter of a century wwau.u uua- ORGANIC Varicocele and Stricture Positively cured without an operation or detention from business. GLEET. HYDROCELE, ENLARGEMENT OF PROSTATE GLAXD and allied diseases are cured by the latest and most scientific and strictly up-to-date methods. Xo matter who has treated you and failed to give you permanent relief, come and see us or write us 3-our symptoms, and if wc cannot cure you we will frankly tell you so. MEDICAL S- Cnulette was in perfect condition to-night, and this sared him.

Ills superior condition made him a strong finisher, and he saved the match by good ork In the clotting rounds. Peter Ttaynor. champion middleweight of Pennsylvania, rras leferee. and ith apologies declared It a draw. "Waller Kstlow.

champion middleweight of Nerr Jerse), vas official timekeeper. The men once fought twenty-fhe rounds to a draw, and again Gouiette got the decision In twenty-five rounds, this being tbe third bout. Gouiette weighed 130, and Finnerty 131. (iOLF AT FAIItMOCXT. Link 'Will Be Enlarged Before Next Year.

The golf committee and the managers of the Metropolitan street railway and Fairmount park met Mr. Cusenbary yesterday afternoon and he agreed to lease to the Fairmount Park Golf Club ten acres immediately west of the golf links that are now in use. The arrangements to change the grounds from six holes to nine will be begun immediately and the green will be fixed tip so as to have it in good shape for next spring. The eld holes will be lengthened and the new ones made longer. The clubhouse that they will use will the old Kansas City Beat Club house, which will be moved up to the green and remodeled Into a handsome clubhouse.

The object cf the club Js tn bnlld a club for the lovers of golf. The club has at present thirty-three members, but when th links have been extended to nine holes the membership wlli be extended to a hundrd or more, and by next spring the officers hope to have able plavers to compete with the Country Club for tournament honor. Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundajs will be the busy days for the players. COLWTltV CLL'B GOLF.

Fonraome Tonriiuinent Began Teste rl ay. The mixed foursome golf tournament began yesterday afternoon at the Country club. The event aroused an unusual amount of Interest, and the com. ralttcc has received, more entries than had been e-pected. Nineteen couples have, so far.

entered their names, and it Is very likely that more couples will be entered by Monday. The first and second round matches will be plaved between now and nest Saturday. The touolea are allowe-1 to arrange their own dates. Next Saturdiy the third round and the secil-3nala will be completed and Saturday. November 23.

the finals will be played. The tournament was opened yesterday afternoon by Miss Van Brunt. Mr. Janes Cushlng, Mrs. Walter Flchards and Mr.

Jack Firth. Mi.s Van Brunt and Mr. Cushlng won. Ther wrre the onlr couples playing yesterday afternoon In the tournament. A large crowd was at the club and a great many match games were played.

Many stayed at the clubhouse for dinner and to attend the uual Saturday night dance. Boat Rave at Colombia. COLUMBIA. Nor. 11.

(SpccltL) The ilb-curl IldUnri Uallmad Company Laa orftrcd 3 hnJ-wrme cold line-, solid Bitter cup as a prize 10 be given to the winners of the boat race hlch tar ptace on XoTemtter 9 The cup is 01 exhibition at DeWerthenx's. Lait Tufsday the preliminary trwl naa heldv There were thirteen contests, of i.hich elpht hare qualified. Their names and time follow: Xaimes. Minutes. SeronCa.

Xelsoa 11 19 West 11 White 11 I.urru, W. 11 rturruss. Seven 11 nrandlge it Llewelen 11 4i Scott II a Those who failed to qualify were Peeler. Mtre, Frost, Utlcy. Zuenett.

The rrecrlbcd time vu twelve minute. The race will be rowed in ordinary skiffs. The course will be of two one-half mile's. The race will be run over the beautiful stretch of ater on Perche creeV a short distance from the steM bridge on the Missouri Midland. The Judges who will Ferre at tbe final race will probaby be Professors Cory, Defoe and Shaw.

Special rates mill bv made and a large crowd is expected. Olntlic Shoot Arranged. OLATHE. KAS- Nov. 11.

(Special.) A match shoot at ICO lire birds for $10 a side and the championship of Kansas has been arranged between Alfred 1. Deenny, champion live bird shot of Kansas, and Paul Mellinser. a crack ehot of Wichita. The shoot wlli take place In this city, the date to be namrri by Dcvenny. Devenny has a record of Lilllnc seventy Etraipht live and Olathe will back him In the coming event.

a'ufTK From the Pipe. Not a member of the Cincinnati team scored 100 runs this season. There were fifteen player in the league nho passed the century mark in thU ropett. It la said that Joe Rlckert. who ui a Pittsburg farm hand lat reason, may be ptaved regularly ou that team next season, supplanting McCarthy in Kit field.

Oscar Gardner's hands are again in a crippled con dltlon from the effects of his recent fight with Marty McCue, which resulted In defeat for the "Omaha Kid It Is announced that Rony Vioi will play second base for Milwaukee next year. He would If he ecu Id hit any better, as be is a splendid fielder, say the Milwaukee Sentinel. Bob Armstrong, the colored heavyweight, has been matched against Jim Jeffords, uf California, for a twenty-five round bout before th Hercules Athletic Club, of Urooklyn. on November 27. President Wagner wants to have the bunt hit eliminated.

becaue it costs the National Ieaguc clubs from $3,000 to to dc.clop third basemen whi are able to field hits of that tort, and educate batsmen in the art of bunting. President Young; Is thlnklnj seriously ot reappointing Jack Sheridan to next searon's staff of indicator handlers. Hd lUnlon was the cause of Sheridan's release on a charge that mas unfounded, aiid Jack resigned of bis own accord, rather than eland for the humiliation hapctl on him by the untamed temper- of the irascible Eddie. Washington Pou George Dixon, the featherweight champion ot the world, has made preparations to retire from the ring. He will keep all his present engagements, which Include battles with Eddy Lenny.

Edle Santry, and Terry McGotern. In his recent comets Dixon has shown a flash of his old-time form, but the wear and tear of constant training has. It seems, undermined his system. Clarence Forbes, of Chicajo, knekea out Dan Dougherty, of Philadelphia, in the sixth round before the Chicago Athletic Club last night. The fight was hard and fast from the start and in the second round Forbes put Dougherty down and nearlv out.

In the third Dougherty came back utrong and had the beat of the fourth round. Dougherty was knocked down several times In the. firth and was easily put out In the sixth. Before the American Association met In New York? an officer of the organization stated that the delegates would each deposit a bond of JtO.OOO with the treasurer or some responsible surety company to stand as a reserve fund and guarantee that each club will fulfil! Its obligations, but the magnates who have returned from the East decline to whether this plan was carried out. The Western Turf Association has announced three ttakes tn be ran at the spring meetings of 1900, lfm and 1902 at San FranclKo.

The Western ttakes, be ran in 1300. for 3-year-olds, at five furlongs, and the Western foal stake, to be run In ttol, are to have J2.000 added money. These two contest? close December 30, 1W. The Western Produce nake. to be run at the spring meeting la 1S02.

for 2-year-old foals, at five furlongs. Is expected to be worth It Is not likely that the picture taken cf the Me-Gotrn-Palmer fight at Westchester lat September will be reproduced on canvas. They are net a failure, but Billy Gray, who one ot the cbikf tork-holder ot the' WeftUhesur club, and who paid Palmer's expense thU saya that the. club will cot show the pteturrs, tweaus tha- managers ot lie two jruglllsta bare cast aspersions as to hi honesty, Ly IfflMng tnatr pnrkfthnnra ftrtt ta tiling it YEARS OF atUUJ U.UU lUOUUU I.U WEAKNESS OF MEN E. Cor.

Seventh and Main Sts. "EVERLASTING EXCELLENCE." Very few cigars remain permanently popular. The secret of success la cigar making- can be summed up in one word uniformity. ZENDA BOUQUET Havana Cigars have always been, and will continue to be. a thoroughly high grade Havana Cigar.

Its delicious aroma is not soon forgotton. Have you tried them BECKHAM, MCKNIGHT Distributors. T. J. DUNN Makers.

Kansas City, mo can pet ffjuare. On the other hand, the men who control the fighter wy the public wilt not jro to see a photographic view of a fight which lasts les than one round, and that Is the reason why Gray will not put them on exhibition. Gray further says that he doe not expect any suit to compel him to produce the negatives. Itoth the club and flub ter figured on matins about $100,000 out of the pictures. James J.

Corbetl's admirers are elated over the fact that the ex-champlcn will be Jeffries next opponent. The propocd match between Corbett and the champion Is the main topic cf discussion amnnr I fcportlflf- men. The general opinion among the sports is inn mr lormrr pugilistic sine win surprise many of the wise ones when he enters the "I win fool a whole lot of these fellows who are under the impression that I am a 'has been Corbett said to-night. "I fel that I have at leat one more crest flsht In me. and that will be with Jeffries.

I believe I can defeat Jeffries, no matter how blje and stronK he may appear to ba. I have been training for a few weeks and have no fear about my condition. By the time of the fight 1 will be better than ever before. AH I want is one more chance at the championship, and I will once more be the world heavyweight champion. TWENTY-SIX INJURED.

"Work Train and Grarel Train Collided Yesterday AHbrnoon Near Deniflon, la. DEXISON, Xov. 11. Twenty-six men were Injured In a wreck on the Fort Dodge Omaha railroad nine miles north of Denlson this afternoon. The gravel train, running extra, and a work train bearing ISO men, came together around a sharp, curve at a deep cut In the road.

The work train was backing up. The men were Just coming out from dinner and were crowded into box cars like sheep, with no chance for escape, when the two trains collided. The roof of the box car Hrst struck was torn off and most of those who escaped made their way through this opening. The steam escaping from the wrecked engine, scalded the wounded men as they endeavored to escape from the splintered ruins. Some of the men, with broken limbs, ran to the right-of-way fence and fell fainting.

Thb injured were brought to Denlson on a special train and a long line of teams brought them to the hotels and private residences, where they are being cared for. The women of the city generally came to the aid of the sufferers and half the physicians of the county are in attendance, under the direction of Surgeon H. A. Itovlc. Two of tlie Injured, Kd McKee and Dan O'Brien, are not expected to live through the and several others are not expected to live.

The following Is the list of the seriously Injured: Itoadmaster GUIease, Cherokee: right leg broken. Engineer Fred cPtersen, Fort Dodge; severe contusion of nose, knee injured. William Berkhart. wound. Tight t-houhler.

Ed Salter, wound front left knee and hip. John Falcout, wound In spine and muscles. James Mux, hurt Inwardly. George McCIure, fracture, riant leg. John Grady, wound in body, two scalp wound.

Ed McKee. contusion of bladder, probably paralyzed. Alexander Keener, contusion back and hips. Ed WIIHs, contusion and bruised head. J.

O'Brien, contusion abdomen, bcalp. Mike Brady, fractured leg. Frank Small, lacicrated head. MliNourl Incorporation. JKFFERSO CITY.

Nor. 11. (Specfcil.) Certificates of Incorporation were Issued by Secretary of State Lesueur t-day as follows: To the Helndeer Mining Company, of St. taouis. capital stock, JIS.O); incorporated by A.

J. Jach, Robert McCoanell. J. Htsglnbotham and P-Woodruff. The IL Weber Tailor Company, of St.

Louis, capital 12,500. Grand Union Hotel and Restaurant Company, of St. Loui. capital Sln-JO. Helen Zinc and Lead Company, of Joplln.

capital JCO0.C0O; Incorporated by W. W. Gregg. L. P.

Cunningham. W. Summers and others. The Gongar Lead and Zinc Mining Company, of Indiana, filed evidence ot Incorporation, capital stock 113.000, of which JOiM is to be employed In the state ot Missouri, with office at the city of Cartervllle. Japer county.

The W. R. Pickering Lumber Company, of Louisiana. also filed evidence of Incorporation, capital COO.CtM. capital to be employed In the state ot Missouri.

12.009 with office at Kansas City. Captaincy for Sherman A. Harvey. TOPEKA. Nov.

II. (Special.) Senator Baker. Cyrus behind. Governor Stanley. Congressman Long several other influential Republicans of the sut nave wired the war department asking that Sherman A.

Harvey, colored, of Lawrence, be appointed captain in the Forty-ninth colored volunteer regiment, now forming. One of the captains of that regiment committed suicide a few days; ago. and tbe Kansas Republicans are backing Harvey for the vacancy. Harrvy waa a captain of the Lawrence company In the Twenty-third Kana colored, -which did police duty at Santiago after the Spanish force had surrendered. Appraiser Johnxou In Topeka.

TOPEKA. for. 11. (SpcelaL) Sam Johnson, one of the appraiser appointed by the Interior department, to appraise town lots In the InJIan, Territory under the Onrtla actr waa here to-day Tisltlns Republican headquarter, lie saya that the worJr of appraising Is progrcsafng rapidly and that the people of the territory are" satisfied wti the1 result mi far. He la now at work at Ardmore and saya he will bar tha apsraiseacat completed, thera by Jaa-cary SUCCESS We GUARANTEE to heal any blood poison ulcer inside 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 the spinal cord or brain. We offer to go before any clinic or committee of physicians and demonstrate our ability to cure syphilitic blood poison in 15 to 25 days, to stay cured forever. We challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. AND WOMEN. Gonorrhoea Recently contracted cured in 48 to 60 hours, or money refunded.

CERTAINTY" OF CURE is what you want free treatment schemes, electric belts and patent medicines never cure this class of diseases. Bank or commercial agency references as to our responsibility. Consultation free. Home treatment satisfactory. Philadelphia.

1. Finest Livery in Kansas City. Carriages for Baits. Parties, etc Rubber tires. Reasonable rates.

909 12th st Tel. 1088. It's All in the Tailor "Who makes your clothes whether you are a. well dressed man or not. AVe have an enviable reputation among -well dressed men.

as builders of perfectly fitting garments. The material we use. from the cloths to the lining and trimmings, are the best wo can buy. while our workmanship speaks for Itself. "We turn oat nothing but what is perfect.

Drop in and see us before selecting your winter apparel. Drotts 8l Schustrum, TAILORS, 123 W. Ninth Street. DIED. DAVIS Fannie Davis, wife of Thomas Davis, died this morning at 1:30 at her late home, 1711 Grand avenue, of pneumonia.

Funeral notice will be given later. CHANUTE BUYS GAS PUNT. Comes to Term "With Standard Oil Company After as. Iabs Deadlock. CHANUTE.

IL Special.) For two months the question of city ownership of gas has been the bone of contention between the city and the Standard Oil Company. The city expended J5.00O prospecting for gas and secured live good wells. The Standard OH Company was already established in this territory and when a. proposition was made by the city to buy all their gas interests in this vicinity. Including the Chanute Fuel and Light Company's plant, a fancy price was named.

For two months the city council and the company's representatives have been unable to settle upon a satisfactory llgure. T-day. however, a deal was made, the city purchasing everv gas Interest of the company within a radius of three mile of the cltv and agreeing to pay the Standard Oil Company to leave the territory. Mr. E.

Strong, or Oil City. president ot tho Chanute Fuel and Light Company: J. Young, of rittsburg. president of the Forest OH Company, made the deal and. with the mayor, signed the preliminary contracts.

The deal Is the most fortunate thing for Chanute that could have happened. Tho Income from the gas plant is now a year. St. Lonl Police Larr Cae. JEFFErtSO.V CITY.

Not. 11. SpIaL) At-tonifT Gaeral Crow to-dar Weil his rsplr to the return In the St. Loots police law rase In the suprcia. court.

There Is nothlnic nut ot the ordinary in the rcplr eirepc the allocation that the resistance ot the city anthOfitlcA ot St. Lirals to the law Is an Interference with the executive affairs or the state ot Missouri. The cas will be arzued and snhmltUtt la th supreme court en hanc next week some time, the lues now haTlng been made. It is doubtful It a decision wilt be tendered before some time In January. Mining Deal nt Joplln.

JOPLIN. Not. 11. (Special.) Two more Ms mlnins deals were toiay. Hedberg of Joplln.

representing the J. K. Jones heirs. soM 1 acres ct mineral land on Sprier, rlrer to the Colonial Lead and Zinc Mlnlnc Company, an Eastern corporation, for KO.O001 James Campbell, of St. Louis.

Cap-taiu K. O. Dartlelt. E. Cater and Thomas Uorxan.

ot Jcpllir. sold the Bingo zinc mine and a mining leaso on 1S3 acres, one mile southeast ot Joplln, to aa eastern syndicate for Parle In the Allexhenlea. CHATTANOOGA. Not. JL IbtIUUom hare been tent to the commercial crxanliatlons It the Central Southern atates to send delegates to a rontentlon to be held in AsheTllle, N.

Notem-ber 2. The purposo of the contention will bo te organise an Interstate association to secure a national park la seme section ot ntue Ridge or Smoky mountains. Senator Tlinraton to "Wed. OMAHA. Not.

IL The Omaha. Bee to-morrow will publish an announcement or the forthcoming nuptials of Senator John IL Thurston, ot Nebraska, and II Us OU rexrman, or Washlnrlsa. D. within the next ten days. Miss Pearmaaj 1 the daughter ef ex-Con rrrssmaa rearmanv Ilodjs at an Infant Found.

Testenlar" aflernoca the cf an Infant was tbe Tracy arenae entrafire ta-Tronet parfc; lylnx In a ditch and eorerttLwlUs mud. Coroner Ltar waa notified and, a Tiewinje th body, decided to make an InTestlsatloa. M. P. Majority.

NEWTON. Nor. IL tSpeelaLJ M- P-SIa-1 oa's majority an Judge, et the Ninth Judicial 1 St br counties: Ilarrer. isir McFhtraoa, ill: HT. Two jean ax It TO CM..