Kansas City Journal from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 5

THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER'19, 1899. 5 mum 0, YALE 0 GREAT FOOTHAI-Ij GA3ID ENDED WITHOUT A SCORE. One of the Fiercest Struggles Ever Seen on a Gridiron At One Time Harvard Cnrrted the Ball to Yale's Two-Yord Line. CAMBRIDGE.

Not. IS. In a whirlwind of excltrment. slmplr beart breaking In Its intensity, the Han-Ajd'Tale same on SoIlen" Celd tils afternoon enced without a score. Tale bad played Har- Tard to a itandiUII; then Harvard had rallied to one cf the crandest finishes erer seen on the erMIcrn, and after a missed try at ecal the Immenfe crowd of people swarmed down from the seats to where the players were cheerlns their opponents.

The famous football tame on the same field In IES7 had been re peated and Tale by her saperb defense had held the snnrh boasted Harvard attack. The contest was a brilliant one from start to finish and from the blowing of the first whistle to the onndlcc of the last the result was In doubt. The end of the raroe famished the most thrilling rllnuz cf the afternoon'a sport when, alter rushing the bail to Tale's S-yard line by steady plays, and but thirty seconds of the playlne time left. Hallowell, th Hrarard end. brourht the enormous crowd to their feet when he dropped Hack of the line for a drop kick for eosL The two lines crouched, the Vale men preparing to tear through If possible and prevent this last chance for Harvard's score.

Quarterback Daly called out the signal; the lines beet lower, and Hallowell waa ready for the final eHort. Not a sound was heard as the ball was put Into slay, with th( opposing rushers crashing to gether at the sime mo ment. Daly made a clean pass and Hallowell kicked. It was a neat attempt, but the pigskin sailed Just outside the goal posts. Indeed, the goal was so narrowly missed that the Harvard followers went -wild In their belief Jbat five points had been scored.

A few seconds later the Yale men were thrown In paroxysms or delight when It became known that it was no "goal." Twice In the first half the doughty players of Harvard treated their followers to a spectacle which made apparently logical the conclusion that it was again Harvard's day. Once she was balked In her efforts by as magnificent a show of football reserve aa was ever displayed when Tale, forced back to her own 2-yard line, with the crimson men playing like fiends, held for downs and recovered the ball. Shortly afterward Harvard, taking plendld advantage of a Tale fumble, was gives a chance at a field goal from the line. Captain Burden, however, usually a remarkable kicker, made a poor try. and a aigh ot bitter disappointment went up from the Harvard stands.

Harvard monopolized offensive honors In the first half, but Tale's defense proved Itself amazingly strong, and. although the Cambridge eleven played this half with a alight wind at their backs, the members of her team were unable to force their way over the coveted Tale line. The New Haven boys turned the tables In the second half and. playing with a dash that has made Tale a feared opponent, confined the playing of the half to Harvard territory largely. The Tale men.

early in the game, gave the Crim-aoa a variety cf surprises. The Harvard players were In fine form, and their game was such as won them victories throughout the season. The very first scrimmage showed that Tale had the ability to carry' on a stubborn defense. The Tale line, and particularly its center, had been considered far inferior to Harvard's, but In the first ten minutes' of play there was unmistakable evidence that the Tale forwards had become fast, that they were unexpectedly strong, and that their downfall could only be accomplished by an unusually brilliant and Ticloas Harvard attack. Fortune was with the young men from Cambridge when they won the toss, and Captain Burden promptly chose the west goal, with its favoring wind.

The situation which developed from the klckoff disclosed at once a Tale weakness in her ends, for the Harvard backs, after catching punts, carried the ball back through a broken field with a speed too great for the Tale men. Throughout the game. In fact. Harvard's most striking gains were made In this manner. The battle early resolved Itself Into a kicking contest, wherein McDrlde easily excelled Harvard's punters, so that the visitors not only kept Jthe leather out of danger, but often gained yards in an exchange.

Harvard discerned this fact and changed her tactics to line plunging and end runs. With beautiful precision the Harvard backs dived through Tale's line. Time and again these plunges netted the coveted distance, with an end dath thrown in by way of variation now and then, and once Har-Tard carried the ball to Tale's two-yard line. It was at this stage however, that Tale's old-time bulldog eplrlt displayed itself, for In grand rtyle she held fast and took the ball. Tale's followers here scarcely drawn out their sigh of relief when a fair catch by Harvard of a poor Tale punt gave the Crimson another opportunity for scoring.

Here Burnett tried for a goal from the field. It went wild and with its Sight Harvard had lost the opportunity for victory. During the remainder of.the first half the play was largely In the center of the gridiron with Harvard showing magnificent bursts of form and speed and Tale meeting every onslaught with beautiful cer. Ulnty. Both teams started the second half with a rush.

While the Harvard men did not arpear to have lost strength. It was noticeable that the Tale men were more active. They played with greater speed than before and quickly baa torn down in neia into Harvard territory. Almost the entire half saw the play In Harvard ground. Repeatedly Tale rushed the ball down the field, only to be met with brilliant stands by Harvard.

Twice Tale carried the ball to Harvard'a 25-yard line, but her to retreat before the Crimsons' brace. Tale resorted to the rarely seen tactics of taking the ball back twenty yards In preference to the risk of losing It on downs. With the last period about half over, the Tale eleven played fiercely but it was Impossible to beat down Harvard'a defense and the ball ehifted first one way and then the other. With five minutes to play Harvard renewed the attack and began an exlhhltlon of scientific football almost unequalled. Her line ploughed through the Tale forwards with apparent ease and her backs were like catapults.

They literally ripped and tore through the center of the field to Tale's JS-yard line, each play seemingly being executed with Increasing strength and pugnacity. Harvard there lost on a fumble and. after an exchange of punts which placed the ball in Fincke's hands, only to be fumbled, at Tale's 21-yard line, the chance came for Harvard to score in a try by Hallowell for a goal, from a drop kick. It failed, and as the two elevens prepared to line up with the ball In Tale's possession, time was called and the great game had ended without scoring. Individually considered, the Harvard men would probably be given the honors.

Her plunging backs seemed easily to outrank Tale's; her end runs were executed with great speed behind Interference clev erly conceived, although frequently knocked to pieces by Tale's line men, often for a loss. In kicking. Captain McBride, of Tale, raved the day for his men. In center and at the tackles, the teams were well balanced, although Hale, the Tale center, had played the position less than a week. At the ends Harvard was ahead In a walk and the tackling of Hallowell and Campbell little short of marvelous.

Both quarterbacks ran their teams with skill. Daly showing superiority, though slight, ovr Flccke, of Tale. The Harvard backs caught the ball better than the Tale men. but the fumbles of McBride and Flncke. ot Tale, seemed too bad.

Of the teams as a whole. Tale's defense was a surprise, as it kept Harvard from scoring. Tale's sffenslve play was not equal to Harvard's In many respects. The gsne was clean throughout, penalties being Imposed but twice. None of the men were seriously Injured, the substitutions being made as a matter of policy.

The tearna lined up as follows: Harvard. rositions. Tale. rampbell Left end Hubbell ponald-Eaton Left tackle rrancls A. It.

Sargent Left guard Brown Burnett Center Hale Harden Right guard Olcott Lawrence Right tackle Ftlllman Hallowell Right end Glbsou-SaitJ-r Daly. Ocarterback Flncke Kendall Right halfback.Richards-Chadwick Fawln-Glrasch Left halfback Sharpe-Keane EIIls-Reld Fullback McBride Umpire Paul J. Dashlel, Annapolis. Referee Matthew McCIung, Lehigh. Timer F.

M. Wood. B. A. A Linemen Schweppe.

Yale: Smith. Harvard. Score Harvard. Tale. 0.

The attendance at the game. 33,000, Is believed to have been the largest in the history of the college sport, or at least of football. Among those at the game were Governor Wolcott. Governor Roosevelt, of New Tork: Governor Frank TV. Rollins, of New Hampshire, and Congressman C.

A Russell, of Connecticut. The two first named led the cheering for Harvard in the second half. The Incident came through the governor of New York saying to the governor of Massachusetts: "Let's give them a cheer." It was well they did this, for. all In all, the meager applause given by Harvard men for their team caused much worrimeat. Tale's, invigorating cry was heard at all times.

44 The Mill Cannot Grind with Water That's Past." A fagged out, tearful little woman said this in telling her cares and weaknesses. Her friend encouraged by idling of a. relative who 'Wis cured of just sucli roubles by Hood's SarsaparSla. The Utile 'woman now has tears of joy. for she took Hood's, 'which put her blood in prims order, and she lives on the strength of the present instead of 'worrying about that of the past.

Told Her Friend After hamng goitre on my neck 42 years Hood's Sarsa-parSIa completely cured me. I 'was so glad I told friends about it and a lady in Wisconsin 'who read of my cure told me she also took Hood's for the same trouble and 'was cured. She thanked me." SMrs. clnna Sutherland, Kalamazoo, SMlch. fflccdi SwtiatMii U.

36, NEBRASKA 22 LIACOLX TEAM DID NOT MAKE SI.VGM? TOUCHDOIVX. JnyhatvUersi Outplayed Their Opponents at Every Point Tliclr Line Vu Almost Invincible Benedict Kicked Five Goals. jmmJ Hood 'a Pills enre liver Ills: the non-irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood's Marai-arilla. ml liable on defense and at times tore great holes in the visitors line, bet frequently lost the hall on downs and offside play. The features of the game were Hutchinson's runs of -40 and 30 yards and the heavy bucking of Mc-Cord and Knight and' all around work ot Alexander.

Attendance, 2.0C0. TIGEKS V.Zf WASHINGTON 11. The St. Louis Player Were Outclassed Yesterday. ST.

LOCIS, Nor. IS. (Special.) The Tigers from Missouri university walloped the life out of the Washington university eleven on the gridiron at Handlan's park this afternoon, the final score being to 11. The St. Louis plarers were completely out-clsssed by tho husky men from Columbia, and had It not bten for the umpire's decision on off side plays and fouls, it Is doubtrul If the Washlngtons would have scored at all.

Goodson, Hartung and McCaslin carried off the honors for the visitors. McCaslin was knocked out in the first half, Jenkins taking his place. Dillon, Carr and Barcero did the best work for the Washlngtons, who reslly put up a better game than was expected, despite their weaknes3 alongside cf the Tigers. The largest crowd that ever attended a football game In St. Louis witnessed the contest, and the weather was by no means agreeable.

Topckn II. S. IS, Lawrence II. S. O.

LAWRENCE, Nov. 13. (Special) Topeka won the game with the Lawrence high school to-day by a score of 18 to 0. There "was considerable wrangling before the game, each team claiming that the other had college men. Klena was the star player for Topeka, and Holderman and Orwlg made some good gains for Lawrence.

Topeka seemed rather weak In tackling and Interference. In the first half Hunter made a twenty-five yard run and then a touchdown. Klena made the next touchdown. Tannehill made a fifty-yard run for Lawrence. In the second half Hunter again made a touchdown.

A feature of this was a long punt by Haldcrman. The following was the lineup: LAWRENCE. POSITIONS. TOPEKA. Lancaster Center Wlnans Left guard Ramsey Pulrer.

Right guard Cully Left tackle Klena (cap.) Murphy, (cap.) Right tackle Griggs Carroll Left end Curry Woolf Right end Thomlinson Dlcken Left halfback Hunter Tannahill Right halfback Ramsley liaiaerman Quarterback Carruth Jones Fullback Smith LINCOLN, Nov. IS. (Special.) The Kansas university football team defeated Nebraska here today by the score cf 36 to Nebraska did net make a touchdown, her scores being made by four goaia from the field and a safety. The day was perfect, and a slight wind blew across the field. Kansas made six touchdowns and Smith kicked every gosh Benedict's kicking was the feature of the game.

Nebraska waa outptajed at every point. The Kansas game was largely mass plays between tackle and end. Nebraska could not gain through the Use, and relied on end plays and punting. Kansas won the toss and chose the south goal. Benedict kicked oC to Kansas 3-yard line.

By rapid play upon the line and between tackle anl end, Kansas carried the ball the fall length ot the field and scored the first touchdown in four minutes. After the klckoff, Kansas runted, and Bene-lict kicked a goal from Kansas 23-yard line. Kansas again bucked up the fieid. and Tucker went over the second touchdown. Moore made the third touchdown for Kansas.

Benedict Linked to Owens, Kansas punted, and Nebraska got the ball on Kansas. 43-yard line. Benedict punted over the Kansas goal line trying to advance the ball, and Owens was downed behind the line for a Fafety. Tho lialf ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on Kansas 29-yarl lice. Score: Kansas.

IS; Nebraska. 7. In the recond half. Tucker kicked cfT 40 yards. Nebraska lost the hall on downs, and alter an exchange of punts, in which Kansas had the best cf it, Nebraska got the ball by a fumble on her own 7-yard line, and Benedict punted out of danger.

Kansas carried the ball up the field by line backing and plays on the ta-kles. made fourth touchdown and Wilcox the fifth. After this the play wa3 more open. Nebraska showed Improvement, her tnd3 often stopping the cros3-bucks on tackles for losses. After the klckoff, Kansas was forced to punt.

Benedict skirted left end fcr 49 yards, and then made a place kick goal frcm the dsld. Alter Kansas kicked en" for 45 yards. Benedict and Uuatsr advanced the ball 44 yards. Kansas was given a penalty twice for off-side plays, and Benedict kicked a goal frcm ICansas 35-yard line. Moore carried the ball oei for Kansas sixth touchdown after the klckoff.

Kan-fas lost the ball by a fumble on her 14-yard line, and Benedict kicked a goal from the field. The game ended with the ball In Kansas possession on Nebraska's 25-yard line. The lineup was as follows: KANSAS. POSITIONS. NEBRASKA.

Algy-Gavin Left end Drain Creps Left tackle Pearse Woodward Left guard Brew Hess. Center Koehler Smith Right guard Ringer Wilcox. Right tackle Klmsbury- Westoier Nofsinger. Right end Cortelyou Owens. Quarterback Crandall Tucker-AIgy- Left halfback Willlams- Moulton Hunter Moore Right halfback Benedict Avery Fullback Gordon Umpire F.

B. Barnes, of Omaha. Referee Fred Cornell, of Lincoln. Linesmen E. Andreason and Frank Parent.

Timekeeper Dr. Hastings. In 1SSC. In the last race of the day Brien cut across Queen of Song and was fined JJ5 for foul riding. So far, the old-fashioned flying start has not proved a success, and the barrier will probably be used during the remainder cf the meeting.

Summaries: First race Selling; for 2-year-olds and upward that have not won more than one race in 1S39: purse 5300: 1 mile and CO yards. Lindula. 5-J (O'Connor), 17 to 5, won; Campania. 101 (Ryan), 9 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Sparrow Wing, 93 (Dangmati), 2 to 1, third. Time.

1:43 1-5. Second race Selling; for 2-year-olds; non-winners of seven or more races purse $3v0 5 furlongs. Kitchener, (O'Connor), even, won; Cupidity, S9 (Ryan), 5 to 1 and 6 to 5. second; Albonlta, 89 (Weber), to 1. third.

Time, Third race Selling: steeplechase: for 2-year-olds and upwards; purse J300; 2'i miles. Mr. StoffeL 143 (Johnson). 2 to 1, won; Baby Bill. 132 (Ollmar).

2 to 1 and even, second; Decapod, 137 (Chandler), 3i to 1. third. Time, Fourth race For 2year-olds and uowards: winners of not more than two races in 1S9S and 1S93; purse $300; 7 fcrlongs. First Whip, 33 (O'Connor), 3 to 10, won; La Vega. SS (Dangman), 3 to 1 and 1 to 2.

secGnd; Vertigo, 113 (Jenkins). 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:29 H. Fifth race Handicap; for 3-year-olds and UDward: purse $300: li miles. Brisk, 103 (O'Connor), Vr to 1.

won; Bangor, 100 (Dangman), 7 to 5, second; Queen or Song, 1C0 (Jenkins), 2'i to 1, third. Time. 1:57 2-3. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race Selling; 3-year-olds; 7 furlongs.

Speed-mas, 99; Ben Lodl. 102; Matanza. 103; Claroba, 103; Strangest, James 102; VIorls, Russella Waldea, Reo Mitchell. Come to Order. La Cheviot, 59; Tyrba.

Judge Magee. 'Laplda. 94. Second race Maiden 2-year-olds: furloncs. Ad-Jutor, Randy.

Silver Maple. Peeler, Matt Simpson. 113; LotUr. Spaldcr. 197: Theraiod.

Grandeur The Rob- Chicago nr. flelott O. CHICAGO, Nov. IS. The Chicago 'varsity eleven defeated the scrappy team from Belolt college on Marshall field this afternoon by ascore of 33 to 0.

A crowd of not over 1,300 witnessed the game, which was rather uninteresting from the spectator's point of view. The ball was in Chicago's possession most of the time, Belott Fildom having possession of the pigskin except on the klckoff, and being utterly unable to step the heavy maes plays Chicago directed against the tackles. Other Football Games. At Evanston, Northwestern 11; Indian 8. The Case school of Cleveland, eleven, crossed Michigan's goal In just seven minutes after thi game began yesterday, -and Quarrie kicked goal.

Michigan managed to score a touchdown, making the score to 5 at the end of the first half. The subs were then diFplaced by regular "varsity players and Michigan added 23 to her score, while Case could not approach the goal line. At Columbus, 3,500 people saw the football game between the state university and Ohio Medical university teams. The former won by the score of 12 to 0. At Easton, Pa.

Lafayette 12: Eucknell 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue 10; Nortre Dame 10. Ai Ames, Jju, Grlnnell dffeated Iowa state college by a score of to 0. At Calesburg, III.

Iowa 33; Knox 0. At Pittsburg. Pa. Duqucsne A. C.

23; Orange A- a o. At Washington Georgetown university University cf Virginia 0. At Cleveland, O. University of Baffalo, Western Reserve university, 0. At Nashville, Tenn.

Vanderbllt, University of Texas, 0. WiKconKln MlnncMota O. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15. Wisconsin defeated Minnesota this aftemocn, 19 to 0.

It was a great day for football. C.000 enthusiasts being present. The first half ended with the score nothing to nothing, and then the Badgers saw that It was a hard proposition, and took a brace. O'Dea made two goals from place kick, and was responsible for ono of the two safeties scored. A touchdown was secured on a fluke, but outside of O'Dea and on their own strength the cardinal players were responsible for Just seven points.

The visitors played an excellent team work, but were rather disappointed at their in ability to mai.e an impression on tne line. and during the first halt bad to resort to punting to cave their own gcai. Princeton W. and J. O.

PRINCETON. N. Nov. 1R. In a eloe and exciting game Princeton defeated Washington and Jef-Jerson here to-day by the score of to 0, the only touchdown being made In the reond half.

The rame was characterized by Princeton's heavy drives through its opponent's line and the sp.endld tackling of Washington and Jefferson. Princeton prmed for- MAY BE MERRY WAR. Relation of Antlonal League and American Association Strained. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.

The relation between the National League and the American Association, for merly tho Western Baseball League, which have be come rjrnewhat strained over tho question of ulaclnc an American League team In Chicago next ear. were further complicated to-day when President Ban Johnson announced that he would call a meeting of the American League at an early date to take active measures in regard to the policy to be pursued. It Is understood that the meeting was not to have been called until March. The Intention to call the meeting at a much earlier date Is believed to be the first step In a lively war between th two leagues, at least so far as Chicago is concerned, far President Johnson has stated that the American League Is determined to be represented In Chicago by a club next year. Critic.

The Corinthian. Warren Wnnrf Jm ert Mctcalf. Fonso Lee, C. E. Wightman.

110. Third race Mile and 1C0 yards. Lansdon. ii-Strangest. Dr.

Elchberg. The Gardner, Duke of Muddlcburg, 119; Lady Llndsey, Avoca, 107: Lave ga, 100. I Fourth race Selling: 2-ycar-cMs; furlonss. Decimal. 94; Peeler.

57; Bermuda. 104; Jucoraa, 97; Lottie ShevlIIe, S9; Vendig, James, S3; Lee Vega 92-Hendricks, 97. Fifth race Selling; for 3-year-olds and upward-1 1-16 miles. Our Nellie, 105; Alvarado Rotter- uiui, iwa; wueen or iong, 107; St. Lorenzo, Brisk.

106: "Tyrant, 90; Compensation. 101. Apprentice allowance allowed. 33; COCXTRY CLUB GOIsP. Several Mat die In Foursome Tourney Played.

At the Country Club, yesterday Mr. Cusliney and MIfs Van Brunt defeated Mr. and Mrs. B. Rowe by 3 up and 1 to play.

Mr. Stanley r. Young and Miss Alice Van Brunt defeated Mr. F. A.

Marsh and Mrs. Will Marsh by 7 up and 6 to play, and Mr. Meredith and Miss Christie defeated Mr. MacKIrdy and Miss Holdcn by 3 up and 2 to play. Th ether games that must be played of the semiflnals before Saturday are Mr.

S. F. Young and MIps Alice Van Brunt against Mr. Meredith and Miss Christie, and Mr. Cnshnev and Miss Van Brunt against Dr.

Lcgan and Mrs. F. Se-wall. The finals will be played the week beginning November 23. CHICa Best Dining Car Service.

Qui Depot Id Chicago on tk Elevate i Intercollegiate Stcciilechnslii. KEV." YOHK. N'or. is. The Intercollegiate Cross Country Association held Its Initial ran oter the Morns park steeplechase course this afternoon.

auJ John F. Cregan, of Princeton, wen the individual honor by coerinc the ditunce In 24 minute 2-5 seconds. The team priie. xent to Cornell, as her rep- resentBiiTes, ceu, xAury, larrancc ana Eirouzer. finished in the first ten who irosscd the line.

Ther were thirty starters and tTtrecly-seven of them finished. The collcces represented sere Cornell. Princeton. University tf Pennsr.Itanla. Vale and Colnmlla.

The course was a run cf Arc times over the shcrt steeplechase course, which includes the stiffest Jumps of the Morris park rrce track. In order to claim team honors it was necessary mat tour 01 tne sir contestants from each college Ujould finish, and Princeton was the enly one to fall, three ot hsr representatives belnc misslns at the finish. Berry, of Cornell, cut out the pace for the first let. and his college mate. Sweet, took the lead for the second.

Cregan. of Princeton, then went to the front, but Grant, of the University of Pennsylvania, held him in close touch until the final lap was begun. Then there was a struggle for a short distance, but Cregan soon pulled away and came like a racsfaorse toward the finish, winning by 110 yards from Grant, nha was a similar distance ahead of Sweet, of Cornell, who Cnisht-d thtrd. Kltni; ISO, Hulilianl The pool match last night between Kling and Hubbard at the Three Crons billiard room, was won by the former by a score of ISO to 1. Both players were In form and made many brilliant shots.

The score: KHng-13. 10, 10. i. S. 11, 10.

10. 10. 12, 6. 0, 10. 5, 0, 6130.

S. S. 11, 2. 12. 5.

5. 2. E. 2. 9.

15, S. 10, 13. -l M'GOVEKX WHIPS TWO. Knocked Out Pntsy Ilnlcy and "mil" Smith. CHICAGO, Nov.

18. Terry McGovern established a record to-night by knocking out two men In quick succession in the same ring. The Erst victim of tho champion featherweight was Patsy Haley, of Buffalo, who was counted out after one minute and forty seconds of fighting, and Turkey Point Bill Smtih. ot Philadelphia, who went out after one minute In the third round. Both fights were to have been for sis rounds each.

Haley and Smith adopted opposite tactics, Haley mixing It from the start and Snillh running around the ring In the effort to keep be yond McGovern's swings. Had Smith mixed it as did Haley, he would have lasted no longer man tne Buffalo man. for within a few seconds alter ae mane his first stand and showed any intention of fijht- ini? it nut he was sent to the floor with a rient on the Jaw which put him out of the business for fully three minutes. First round McGovern started at Haley like a whirlwind, landing right and left so rapidly that Halor was unable to "stop them. In about thirty seconds he had Haley guessing.

McGovern stopped for breath and Haley landed a left on the chin. This started McGovern after him and put Haley to tho floor with a snort nana jm to me j.w. uaii, was donn seven seconds but came up strong. IK led the left for MuGovern nut was oioceu hi. McGovern then landed right and left three times la rapid succession, staggering Haley around the ring.

Haley led with left and McGovern whipped his right hand across, catching Haley on the point of the Jaw. He went down lite a log and lay absolutely motion-loss He was counted out by P.eferee Slier, and It was fully five minutes before he was able to leave the ring. Time of round 1:40. Between McCovem's two fights. Clarence rorbe3 and Tim P.yan met for what was to have been a six round bout, Ryan being knocked out in two minutes.

He was put to the floor twice with right hand hooks on Jaw, being up both times at the tall of nine. The third time he went down from a straight left and vas counted out. Almost a riot was created by the preliminary fight. Just preceding McGovern's meeting with Haley. Dave O'Connor and Slg Hart, two local featherweights fought six rounds.

O'Connor having the best of the fight. Hart being nearly out at the end of the sixth round. Jack Beaton, of Chicago, who refereed the bout, gave the decision to Hart. He was hooted and hissed, and when he attempted to speak was fairly howled out of the ring. As soon as the men faced each other It was evident that Smith had taken warning from Haley's fate and was determined-to keep away from McGov ern as long as he couio.

ne Crimea around the ring, even turning tall and running, with McGovern In hot pursuit. The fight from start to finish was an attempt on McGovern's part to get Smith In corner where he could hit him. and on Smith's part to keep so far away that McGovern could not reach him with a pole. The following is the fight by rounds: Round 1 McCovern, as usual, started fiercely on the aggressive, swinging right and left for thi head and missing with rirtt and landing l'ghtly with the left. Smith backed rapidly around the ring.

McGovern following closely, trying tn corner him. He finally penned Smith up against the rope and sent hli right under the heart. Smith turned his back and ran around the ring, with McGovern at his heels, the champion landing a resounding blow on the fugitive's back when he overtook him. After more dancing on the part of Smith. McGovern cornered him and Smith swung his right for the head, clinching In the attempt to avoid a counter and going to the floor without being hit.

These tactics he pur sued throughout the fight- Smith lended a. right on the ear and fell down of his own accord. McGovern rushed him to the ropes and Smith went down again. He was en the-Coor four times to the call of nine. Hound 2 Smith repeated his running tactics and, after being pounded, landed a left on the head and went to the floor.

As soon as he aroe McGovern landed a left on the ear and a right on the body. Smith landed a left on the head, clinching, and in the wrestle both went to the Coor. Seven more times In this round Smith went to the floor, falling time and again without being hit and evidently having no Intention to fight unless he was penned in a corner. Round 2 As soon as the men faced each other It was evident that McGovern was very angry and he went after Smith in a bloodthirsty way. He rushed him to a corner.

landed right and left on the head and a right under the heart. Smith clinched and went to the floor as -usual. Slcuoveni. following closely, soon had him penned up against the ropes again and Smith led with his Itft for the face, falling short. He then rushed to clinch, but McGovern caught him with a right urpercut as he came in.

sending him to the floor, where he remained nine seconds. As soon a Smith was on his feet McGotcrn rushed him. landing right and left on head and right and left on body. Smith attempted to light back, but Mc Govern literally beat down his defense and sent him to the Coor with a right swing on the Jaw. This time there was no nine seconds for Smith and he lay unconscious in the middle of the ring until his seconds uraggea mm to nia corner.

The fights, with the exception of the two prelim inaries, refereed by Jack Beaton, were refereed bv George Slier, Lou Houseman being the manager of the anatrs. Tnnforrm Races. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. Weather clear, track heavy at Tanforan.

Summaries: First rare mile; selling. Magnus. 107 (T. Burns). 1 to 1, won; Silver Maid.

107 (J. Weber). IS to 1, second; Glenn Ann, 107 (Henry). to 1, third. Time, 1:17.

Second race mile: selling. Forte. 107 (Bullman), 8 to 3, won; Judge Wofford. 102 (Johnson), 4 to 1, second: Billy McCloskey, 110 (Henry), 2 to 1, third. Time.

lzZSH. Third laee 11-16 mile; purse; all ages. King Carnival. 107 (J. Beber).

2 to 1, won; Olinthls, 104 (T. Burns), to 1, second; Sardine. 02 (J. Walsh), 1 to 2. third.

Time. Fourth race 1 mile. San Mateo stakes. Zoroaster, 111 (J. Martin), Hi to 1.

won; Malay, in (Spencer), 8 to 3, second: Lothian, 111 (Bullman), 13 to 1. third. Time. Fifth race ltt miles: hurdle handicap. Duke of Tork 125 (Carey).

10 to 1, won: Rossmore. 120 (Matter), 3 to 1, second; Granger, 133 (Henry), 9 to 5, third. Time, Sixth race 1 mile: handicap. Morlnel, 105 (T. Burns), to 5, won: Ostler Joe, 107 (Singer), 2 to 1, second; Afaraada, 105 (J.

Walsh, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:44. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race 3 furlongs: purse- 2-jear-old maidens.

Hypona. US; Tom Sharkey. Red Cherry, Orpheus, Brit, Loyta, Dreadnaught, El Reposo, Slnuoso, Rose Queen. Gravita. Burdock.

113; Urchin, Frank Kuhry, 111; Honor Bright. Will Fay, Miss Vera. Atelog, Florldan. Herculean. 103.

(Bright and Loyta, Cambridge entry,) Second race Selling; 6 furlong3. Carl Islington, 10S; Wilmeter. 107: Marplot. 10S; Sybaris. 107: Mel-karth.

102j Mafada. 101; Anchored. Isabelle. S3: Alaska. San Augustine.

Purnlan, 97; Major Cook, Rlcardo, 94; Somls. The Offering, S9. Third race 7 furlongs: purse. Humidity, US (Ringmaster, Lena. 104; Los Medanos, 102; Petal, SO; Cas-dale, S3.

Fourth race 1 1-16 miles; selling. Topmast. 112; Satsuma. 107; Einstein, 104; Lovdal, 107; EI Estro. Lavator, 95.

Fifth race furlongs: selling. Mike Rice, 110: Maud Ferguson, 10S; Novia. 107; Jerld, 105: Ravenna, 105; Mamie 9S; New Moon. 97: High Hoe. 91.

Sixth race 7 furlongs; selling. Adam Andrew, lit; King Carnival. 112; Merry Boy. Montanus, 111: Tennessee Maid, Fleming. Whltccnib, Coda.

109; Dare 107; Tcnrlca. Horton. 103. Newport Races Close. CINCINNATI.

Nov. IS. The local racing seiion ended to-day with some very sensational racing over the Newport tract. The record for 2 miles and a half was smashed by Kyrat. a 2-year-old maiden in the long distance race, which was the feature of the day.

In the last event, a six furlong dash. Merry Day established a new- track record and came near lowering the world's record by covering the distance In. The meeting Just closed has ben the most successful ever given by the Queen City Jockey Cluh. The attendance to-day was larger than any time since the track opened. Most of the big stables will go direct to Iscw Orleans from Newport.

Secretary Sheridan Clark will leave to-morrow for New Orleans to arrange for ths opening of the winter meeting of the Crescent Cily Jockev Club. Weather fair; track' fast. Summaries: First race 1 mile; selling. Dr. Black.

100 (Silvers), 6 to 1, woa: McCIeary. 10S (Foreland). 9 to 1. second; Sound Money, 105, -(11. Ross), 30 to 1, third.

Time, Second race 5 furlongs. Clenra. 114 (McCaffirtyl, 9 to 10, won; John Yerkes. 112 (Dupee), 16 to 5, second; John Grlsby, 103 (Knight). 3 to 1.

third. Time. Third race 51 miles: selling. Kyrat. 9S (Imtght).

7 to 5. won: Croesus. 106, (Hamilton), to 3. second: The Bondman, 96 (Wedderstrand), 9 to 1, third. Time, Fonrth race Handicap; 1 mile.

Molo. 112 (Hamilton). 3 to 2, won: Azucena, 113 (Boland). 11 to second: Aureole, 103 (Dupee), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:0.

Fifth race 6 furlongs; selling. Merry Day, 10 (Wedderstrand), 13 to 5, won: Be True. 107 (Dupee). 6 to 1. second; Acushla.

102 (Colind). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:12. Intercollejrlate Shooting. BOSTON.

Nov. IS. The annual Intercollegiate tinnt mok nlace at the trans of the Boston Shoot- Ing Association at Wellington to-day and resulted la a victory tor narvaru. iue tewe u. jiii.iu.

112: Yale, 10S; Pennsylvania. 101: Princeton. 102. The best Ehootlng was done by Elbert, of Princeton, who made a score of 27 out of a possible 30. Dana and Malllncher, of Harvard, each made 23 points.

"Wlnjrshots at Practice. The members of the team that will meet the crack shots of Omaha were out yesterday afternoon at Washington park. All the men practiced and made good scores. COOPER MEDICAL CO. GUARANTEES TO CURE! Soon after graduating from one of the best medical colleges in the world (over a quarter of a century ago), 1 became convinced of the importance of special study and attention to the much dreaded and health-destroying diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs and Blood and Skin Diseases.

It was generally conceded by the profession that the failure of success in their treatment was due to the fact that the diseases had not received enough attention and were not understood by the regular practitioner. Having decided to adopt the treatment of these diseases as my specialty, I went to New York and associated myself with all the prominent men of that city who had made these diseases their life study. I also connected myself with the largest venereal hospitals of the world, spending over five years in special study and work, and receiving certificates from the leading institutions of the East, including the Bellevue Hospital, the Post Graduate and Polyclinic Colleges of New York, obtaining an experience that cannot be acquired by the ordinary practitioner. I have devoted my life to the study and practice of my specialty and have been successful in restoring to health and vigor many cases that were in the most serious condition and had passed through all classes and methods of treatment without benefit. When dealing with the human system you cannot afford to experiment or take chances.

I claim advantages in treatment of diseases coming under my specialty over other physicians. Your failure to be cured by others is no valid argument against my treatment. No honest man need go without the treatment that will effect his complete and permanent cure. 1 treat and guarantee to cure the following described diseases: Nervous and Sexual Debility Men. many of you arc now reaplns the result of your former folly.

Your manhood Is falllnsr. and will soon bo lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstill- 'With it you can make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you.

and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, prematureness, small or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or similar symptoms which rob you of your manhood, and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. Jly treatment for weak men will correct all these evils, and restore you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. A I Whatever may be the cause of Varicocele, Its injurious effects are too well known for extended dJL lvUvvlv comment.

Suffice to say that it depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous sys- -v-vv- tern, and ultimately leads to complete loss of sexual power. If you are a victim of this dire disease, come to my office and let me explain to you my process of treating it. Under my treatment the patient Improves from the very beginning. All pain instantly ceases. Soreness and swellins quickly subside.

The pools of stagnant blood are forced from the dilated veins which rapidly assume their normal size, strength and soundness. AH indlcav tions of disease and weakness vanish completely, and in their stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood. I Stricture It matters not how long you have suffered from Stricture, or how many different doctors have disappointed you. I will cure you just as certainly as you come to me for treatment. I will not do It by cutting or dilating.

My treatment is new, entirely original with me, and perfectly pain less. It completely dissolves the stricture and permanently removes every obstruction of the urinary passage. It stops every unnatural discharge, allays all inflammation, reduces tho prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses the bladder and kidneys. Invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. Contagious Blood Poison On account ot its frightful hldeousness.

this disease 13 commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once tho system Is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic paln3, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and) finally a leprous-iike decay of the flesh and bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms you aro cordially Invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind.

But if your constitution is infected with this poison I will tell you so and show you how to get rid of it. My special treatment for Syphilis is practically the result of my life work. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to tho very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impuritj-. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever.

The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. AVe guarantee a complete cure in 13 to S3 days or refund the money. In curing a disease of any kind I never fall to remove all reflex complications. If tho case is Varicocele, the weakness caused by it disappears. If it i3 Stricture, and has developed Into Prostatic.

Bladder or Kidney affections, the injured organs are all restored to a prfectly healthful condition. If It is Blood Poison, any and all Blood and Bone diseases arising from the taints are entirely and permanently eliminated from the system. If it is impotency. the many distressing symptoms following in its train and Indicating a premature decline ot physical, mental and sexual power, are totally removed and rapidly replaced by the youthful energy of robust manhood. Hence all resulting ills and rellex complications, which may be properly termed associate diseases, and which, in fact, are often more serious than tho original ailment that gives rise to them all.

I say. disappear completely and forever with the cure of the main malady. i Associate Diseases Correspondence Vnlfs From the Pipe. A dispatch from Columbia. sajs CTcryone is glad that It has been definitely decided to play the ThanVsslvInK game at Exposition part.

Instead ot In Contention hall. Benedict. Nebraska's right halfback, established a record in Western football annals yesterday In the game with Kansas by kicking goal four times from field, once from the 43-yard line. In a class game of football between the senior and Junior students of the University of Iowa yesterday, W. rr.

Stevenson, a senior, whose home ttzs In Des Moines, suffered a fracture of the skull and died before he could be carried from the field. Carl Kruse. right hairback of M. S. had a misfortune Thursday afternoon which may keep him out of the Kansas game.

Just before the close of practice he got caught in a mlxup and In some manner sprained his le7t ankle very badly. Judge Clark, of the court cf criminal correction of St. Louis, yesterday. In overruling a motion to quash the Information against a dozen bookmakers arrested for violation ot the breeders law, decided that that statute was constitutional. This will result In the closing of downtpwn poolrooms, the chief bf police having given orders to that effect.

The all aged stake trials of the National Fox Hunters Association began yesterdiy at Sand Hill, Ky. Twenty-eight dogs started, but owing to the dry condition of the track the hounds could not keep the scent, although two red foxes were Jumped. After an hour's hunt the dogs were called In and started a mile beyond. It will take another day 'o decide the race, owing to the number of dogs and the condition of the ground. Xevr York Bowlers Coming.

Famuel Karpf, representing the Greater New Tork bowlera. was in town yesterday completing arrangements for a match game with a representative team of Kansas City to take place the second week la February at the Brunswick alleys. It will be the first time that the New York bowlers have come this Us West. Statement From Professor Canimnck. Professor Cammack.

president of the Central High School Athletic Association, said In anati to tl-e challenge for a second game from the Manual ind Westport high schools: ill net give them another game under any ccnsl deration. We hive played both teams this pea-son and we were victorious in Ixuh events. They were our annual games. If they txd made the arrangements for two games before we played the first game Central would have gladly played them for a second time. But now, after the annual game has been played, we cannot see the right that they hare to ask for another game.

Kansas and Missouri never ask for a second game but take victory or defeat In, a sportsmanlike manner and wait until the next sea son to play a gam. me oeieaieu us in tne high school field day exercises last May by a onesided score and wc never asked them for another chance to redeem ourselves. Our schedule Is full for this season and we will not make dates for any more games. Next Saturday we will play a return game with Topeka high school at Kifosltlon park and en Thanksgiving day the team will go to Tort Scott to play them a return game and that will close cur football season." DERBY TCUF EXCHANGE. and 10 Ewlng Kansas City.

Kas. Tata or 9th street cars to State Line, rnnlnga Races. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. In the rac of the Washington Jockey Clcb at Eennlngs to-day, three favorites and two second choices captured the purses.

O'Connor won four out of the five races, la th last race, riding Brisk, he outrode Bang-man on the favorite, Bangor. In this race Brisk broke the track record for a mile and 4 furlacc. making it In 1:5 2-5, which Is 2-5 of a second better than the time made by Premier on this track Regular Tourist Sleeper Will leave Kansas City at 9:03 p. commencing November 4. and Saturday of each week thereafter, via the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway for San Francisco, without change.

Route via the IC cc T. through Parsons to Waco; S. A. A. P.

railway, Waco to Flatonio; Southern Pa-cilic company, Flatonio through San Antonio to California points. The equipment will consist of tourist cars of the most approved pattern, with the latest improvements and comforts. For special rates, covering' this excursion, apply to any local agent for information. T. J.

FITZGERALD, P. and A. ICnnsn City to Denver QnleU, Two Fast Trains Dally via Union Pacific from Kansas City to Denver. Pullman Palace Dining Cars, restaurant plan. Best track.

Best service. Ticket olllce, 1000 Main st. Telephone 1109. Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit Is preferred, but if it Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly statins your Physicians having" stubborn, cases are cordially Invited to consult me.

I make no charce for private counsel. to hold for my promises. Address all communications symptoms. and give to each patient a legal contract In writln; COOPER MEDICAL COMPANY, Southeast Cor. 7th and Main, Kansas City, Mo.

AMONG THE BOWLERS XIXTH SEASOX OF THE LEAGUE HAS JUST OPENED. Interest in the Gnme 1 Increasing and All of tlie Tennis Hnvc Good Material Standing of the Player and Teams. CITY NEWS IX PARAGRAPHS. The carpenters employed on the Cndahy packing house voted latt night to strike. Earl Jones waa before Justice Spitz yesterday to answer to a charge ct stealing railroad Iroa from the Memphis.

About TOO medical students visited the St. Joseph insane asylum yesterday under the direction of Dr. John Punton. The Allied Printing Trades will hold a mass meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Labor headquarters. 1117 Walnut street.

Webb Stewart, a colored man. 40 years old, died at his home yesterday, at SOS Harrison street. He was 52 years old and a musician. O. Pampel, of Centralla, yesterday bougM two fiat buildings on Locust street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.

The consideratioa was A limp explosion at 1 o'clock this morning called the Sire department to the apartment house ot Mrs. Hattie Stevenson, 803 Independence avenue. The damage "was J5. Aa alarm of Are waa turned In last evening at 9:15 o'clock on account bt a email blaze In a bam En the rear of No. 1506 East, Eighth street.

The Art burned for about an hour aad caused a damage of 100 to the building and JlCfr to the contents. The building owned byDr. J. P. Jackson, and was fully coTereA by insurance.

No cause waa assigned. The ninth season of the Kansas City Bowling League Is now fairly on. and two weeks cf the schedule have bene completed. It would perhaps be an overdraft on the Imagination to say that Interest In the game this season shows any Increase over past seasons, but It is confidently expected that as the season adranccs and the contest for honors become more heated, there will be no lack of Interest. Howling, unlike almost all other eports.

does not appeal to tho general public In a pecuniary sense. In that there is no admission charged to the games, and it can truly be said that one of the chief desires ot the league Is to have its contests witnessed by the business men of the city. It is composed cf young business men from the various vocations of life. It Is the steadfast purpose of the league to maintain that standard of membership and to encourage new additions to the ranks ct the bowlers frcm the business world, so that as the years and the game loses its fascination to some and they drop cut. there will always be plenty ot promising material to take their places.

Given a limited number of female admirers of the game, with ample opportunities to see the contents and the league would find its accommodations taxed to their full extent at erery game. It -ouhl not be a difficult matter to get cornea Interested In every department of the game. This fact has often been commented upon and It has long been the hope cf the league that some dav alleys would be constructed In this city where could oltaln the physical benefit to be desired from the game. In iaasyot the titles cf the East and even of our surrounding country, there are adepts at the game. Some inaried changes have taken place since the clot of the last tourney and mne that carry with tnem the sincere regret cf the members of the league.

Noticeable ta this regard Is the retirement the Kansas City Athletic team, -which, until the middle of last season, participated with alm03i the same constituent members In every contest cf the league from Its inception; but were better known under the nacw cf the Owl Bowling Club. The reasons for their action this year probably hinge upon the UlncM ot Captain Crider last summer, when he had. fcuch a narrow escape from death. He was restored to good health, fortunately, but too late to acquire the strength and endurance necessary to be of service to his team before the tourney commenced, and la his absence there was none other cf the team who seemed willing to assume the duties of the captaincy, and It waa practically without a head. Of the members who composed the team last year, Hackett has returned to his old love, ths Kansas Citys, of which he was a star member for several seasons prior to his Joining the Owls, and Is still In the game.

Whitney, the "Beau Brununtl" Of the league, ta seasons- past, who waa always la the race for the high Individual honors and. secured the Diiie two years ago: Deitrlch a strong, steady. reliable man, who waa always a tower of strength to his team: Franklin, who toecceced in, getting tts feet tanded oi In th foul ns eftencr, oerhasa. than anyone else but who always managed to be It at the finish; all these are a ctaxinct cs to tie game, and In. a sense, the league can find no equivalent for these Crider has been a visiter to some ot the games aad "You Are Tempted" to "swear off" smoking after experimentin? with a majority of so-called Havana cigars.

Many a man vas about to give up in despair when he tried the Zenda Bouquet It is the one cigar that has pleased the connoisseur of fine tobacco, standard of excellence smoked by the best. The BECKHAM, MCKNIGHT Distributors. Kansas City, mo. T. J.

DUNN Makers. Philadelphia. Fa. the longing expression of his countenance gave evidence no doubt of a latent desire to again become a factor la the scenes where he and his band ot warriors achieved so many conquests, where his famous battle cry ot "Come on, boys so often made the walls tremble. The door Is always open to you, boys.

The Southpaws ot last season are no more, but upen their remains is constructed the Exchange team, with Tustln and UcLeod as a base. Allen and Conover, of the Exchanges of 1S97-3S. are again with the team. Allen Is caotaln. while for new material they have drafted Laslng and Hotfmaster.

both grod bowlers and capable of high class work. Tustln quit the game seven times last season, by actual count, and finally fled to the mountains, but he found occasion to return In time to get his name In this year's record. Standi us of the Teams. In the race for team honors the Missouri and Eagles are tied for first place, each team bavins won both its games'. The Acmes and Kansas Citys have each won and lost a game, while the Exchange and Electros have net yet placed a game to their credit.

The Jliisourts will make any team fight hard to beat them, for they are artists at the game, tut the Eagles stand more than an even show ot two out of the next three games, when they go against the Missouri and Kansas Citys. The Acmes are in I-oor form and while they are Individually good men. they have, with the exception cf Captain Earse. made no attempt to get In condition. When they do they will be heard from.

Fcr Individual hsnors. Charles Clark, of the Kan sas Citys. has the lead by twenty-one points over Wilson, the man cf last season, his average being 52S for two games and Wilson's SOT. There figures are liable to show decided change before the series Is completed, as Wilson is sure to Improve his average, while Clark stands at a figure that requires exceptional wcrk to maintain, but he is capable ot doing so and possibly of making It much higher. Mc-Mlnamln Is also far below his average and will hustle the leaders to beat him out.

This race between Individuals Is probably the most Interesting feature of the league and will be closely watched by the bowlers In all games. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES-TWO GAMES. 1 Charles Makepeace 2 Wilson 507 13 Jones 451 3Diblek 4S3 IS HoHmaaUr AZZ 4 McMInamia 4 ITKop: 44T 5 Laldlaw 4WU IS Lord 44- SC Kilns 19 Baker CT 7 Cheek 120 McLeod 433 SE. Clark 479 la Dcnlao AU 9 Farley 475HiSWood 417 IDVoght 473msiMack tlH 31 Allen 47024 Redllne 413i 12 Conover 453HJ2S Hackett 41H 13 Hurst Hale CAITT BE BEAT Trains to CHICAGO AND ST. I.OTJIS via BUKUNGTON ROUTE.

A SHORTHORN SHOW. Committee From Central Association "Will Meet Executive Committee In Culcaso Wednesday. The Shorthorn breeders of this section are very much In earnest about a national Shorthorn show and sales to be held here next year. The committee appointed by the Central Shorthorn Breeders Association, consisting of ex-Governor G. IV.

Glick. of Atchison. H. C. Duncan.

Osborn, X. H. Gentry, Sedalla. and Charles E. Leonard, of Boonville.

will meet with the executive committee of the American Shorthorn Breeders" Association in Chicago next "Wednesday and urge upon that body the Importance of the association appropriating for the pur-poso of holding a national Shorthorn show and sales here at Kansas City next fall. Ex-Governor Click was at the yards yesterday and with Hon. Mason S. Peters called upon Colonel C. V.

Morse, general manager of the stock yards and had an interview with him in reference to the proposed show. He not only promised them moral, but substantial sunport and tho stock yards and the Live Stock exchange will send representatives to Chicago to help the Shorthorn committee out In its pleadings before the American Shorthorn Breeders" Association there next 'TCVdnes-day. If the appropriation asked for Is forthcoming. ex-Governor Gl'cfc says they will have here next year such a cattle show as the "West never saw before. A FINE CATALOGUE.

Carl Hoffman Mnslc lloose Isncs a Sircll Publication. Carl Hoffman has just Issued one of the finest catalogues ever gotten out In Kansas City. It is devoted to his Immense line of pianos, organs and musical instruments, musical merchandise! and sheet music CAN'T BE BEAT. Trains to CHICAGO AND ST. LOTUS via BUF4JNGTON F.OUTS.