The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hallman 1. Left on bases-St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 1. First base on balls-Off Powell 1.

off Donahue 1. Struck -By Powell 2, by Donahue 2. Wild pitches -Donahue 1. Time- One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire Dwyer.

MAY DO A DOUBLE TO-DAY and Nichols to Work In First Game. Beside the regularly scheduled games in the series now on between St. Louts and Philadelphia, series a fourth here game, in postponed played July. will be played off. Unless meteorological conditions in the Quaker City interfere, the postponed game will be a part of to-day's programme, along with the regular game.

It is Sudhoit's turn to work, and he probably will be used in the opening argument. Unless Manager Donovan has accumulated some new twirling material, it la up to Eddie Murphy to serve up the twisters in the second, providing the double-header materializes. Jack Ryan' is still doing bench duty with his injured thumb, and Nichols will. therefore, don the mask and wind bib in both games, unless Donovan takes a long chance and works Herdon. With his abbreviated pitching staff, Donovan 1s up against a stiff proposition.

AL Orth and Harry White, the two best slab artists at the beck of "Hughey" Jennings, probably will be pitted against the Cardinals in to-day's games, with the good youngster, Townsend, to deliver the goods in the closing game tomorrow. When such teams as New York and Boston can annex games with comparalively little effort from the Donovanites, there is little to be hoped for in the remaining games with the tribe of Jennings, unless, indeed, a complete reversal of form takes place. It was perhaps just as well that the elementa interfered and terminated yesterday's game in the sixth inning, as the Slow City sluggers were beginning to paste long-hit labels on the ball with discouraging regularity. It was a tight go up to the sixth inning. and then both aggregations began to And the opposition pitchers for the runs.

"Red" Donohue and Bill Douglass, both of whom have worn St. Louls uniforms, were selected to do the battery work for the Quakers. Donohue's benders were touched up by the stickers, but there were but few safe places to place the hits In, as Donohue's eight aseistants were ever on the alert. Flick. Delehanty and Jennings solved Powell's delivery from the first.

but the Quakers could not bunch enough hits to negotiate a run until after four rounds had been fought. Donovan's men were not so. prone to err as in some of their recent games, and made the Philadelphians earn all of their runs, with one exception. Jesse yesterday extracted. two hits out of three times up, while his rival for slugging honors, Hedrick, failed to connect safely.

The gap between these two premier batsmen is growing wider, As Heidrick has not secured a hit in the last two games. The slugging contingent of the Quakers did the expected. In the six innings Powell was touched for thirteen safeties, among them three doubles and two triples. Barry, Flick, Delehanty, Douglas, Jennings and Hall registered two hits each. Good sacrifice hitters and players who can run and steal bases with frequency are valuable men in their line, but the straight hitand-run game, such as practiced by the Philadelphians yesterday, is, after all, the surest way and is.

besides, a game which the crowds can better enthuse over. The Quakers started the fireworks yesterday by Barry's single in the fifth, and the remainder of the Inning was a succession of including a three-bagger and a bunt. with an occasional out sandwiched In. until finally two flies choked off the scoring. In the following heat Barry again swatted the leather for two bases, and after singles by Flick and Douglass, Jennings toed the scratch with another two-bagger.

The rain helped the St. Louisans, not only in stopping a game which would in all probability have been an overwhelming defeat for the Cardinals, but by rendering the ball wet and hard to handle. It had begun to rain when the Donovanites came in to bat In the sixth. Burkett earned his hit. but Heidrick walked.

Then Barry fumbled the net ball. allowing Padden a life. and two successive outs on flies netted the lone pair of runs. There is much activity in Boston baseball circles. The latest rumor is.

that the Detroit club has an agent in Beantown whose mission it is to corral "Noodles" Hahn for the Wolverines. It Is also said that the Boston Nationals would like to lay hands on Dick Harley. but Dick says no offer has been made him as vet. Still another story emanating from Boston is that Magnate Somers of the Boston Americans has a greedy eye on St. Louts and is serlously thinking of backing the American League team which Ban Johnson says will be in St.

Louis next year. Thus far Jake Beckley. Joe Quinn and Hugh Duffy have been mentioned as managers of the club, which it is proposed to locate here. Washington scribes say 8 little bird tells them that Jimmy Manning has a covetous eye on St. Louts also.

Ion's men reach Cincinnati on their last been ordered to join Brooklyn when HanInfielder Prout and Outfelder Ward of the Washington Courthouse, team have trip. West. From Boston comes word that Pitcher Magee was not retained because the bustness management of the St. Louis club did not take kindly to him. It is said that Donovan wanted to keep Magee, but Frank DeHaas Robison told him It is more likely that Secretary Heilbroner delivered the official The Boston National League team will not spare money to get a strong outfield for next season.

Waldron, Holmes and Barrett, who are now playing in the American League, are under contemplation. The club has already applied to Nick Young for permission to open negotiations with Jimmy Barret, who is said to be weary of his job in Detroit. Arrangements have been made whereby Outflelder Joe Rickert of the Worcester club of the Eastern League will Join the Bostonians at the close of the Eastern League season. Under these terms Rickert will not be free until September 25, and will have but little opportunity to show his caliber before the National League season closes. There is also considerable speculation as to who will manage Soden's club next year.

Frank Selee says he will find out before the club goes West whether he is to remain or go. Al Buckenburger of the Rochester club is mentioned prominently for the place. The deal by which New York planned to purchase the release of Catcher McManus of the Brocton club has been declared off. It is sald the New York club instructed its representatives not to buy any players, apparently because of the plan for National League clubs to rald the minor leagues after the suspension of the rational agreement at the close of this month. New York may regret the move, as the Brooklyn club is after McManus.

Manager McAleer of the Cleveland American League team, who has tried out more players than any other manager in the League this year, has signed Donovan, an outfielder from the Utica team of the New York State League, and Shortstop McGuire of the Rome club of the same League. Donovan has the reputation of being a sticker of the first water, while McGuire Is said to be a good all-around player, though only a fair batter. Ted Sullivan; who has been shopping in the East for new players. for the Cincinnati club, now says that he did not sign the Bristol players, Reisling, Berry and Mock. Ag stated in Eastern papers.

Tod says, however, a that he did secure the following players: Jerry Hurley, catcher, of Schenectady; Pat Dougherty, pitcher. Bridgeport: Pete O' Brien, inflelder. of Utica; A. M. Coulter, outfielder.

of Rome. Sullivan has not yet finished his hunt, and will run through the Western League for Brush. CHICAGO 6, BOSTON 3. Hughes Was Invulnerable Except One Inning. score: Boston.

AB. Chicago. E. AB. Slagle, 0 Harteel, Tenny, Green, 3 1 Demont.

20.4 Dexter, 2 7 Cooley, Doyle, Hamil'n, Gannon, Lowe, Raymer, Long, Childs. Kahoe, Dineen, Hughes, Totals 7 Totals Boston Chicago 0 6 0 Earned runs- Boston Chicago 6. Two-base hits Home -Hartsel runs 1. Dexter Slagle 1. Three base hits Cooley 1.

1, Green 1. Sacrifice hitsRaymer 1. Stolen bases -Doyle 1, Gannon 1. Firat base. on Off Dineen Struck Dineen 6, by Hughes S.

-Nash: Time- One hour and forty UmpireCINCINNATI 4, NEW YORK Giants Did Stupid Work on Lines. Boston, Sept. was very effective except in the sixth inning. when three singles and a three-bagger netted Boston three runs. Dineen was batted hard throughout the game.

Attendance, 1,000. The New Fork. stupid Sept. lost to hit the ball and base-running the New Yorks the game with Cincinnati at the Polo Grounds to-day. Stimmel, who pitched far the visitors, proved a hard nut to crack.

THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1901. TRIMMING FOR THE CARDINALS, Quakers Take Kindly to Powell'a Benders and Get Six Runs in Two Rounds. RAIN STOPS GAME IN THE SIXTH.

Neither Team Scores in Opening Innings -Phillies Forge Ahead by Tall Hitting at the Finish. National League. Clubs. Pittsburg Brooklyn It. Louis Boston Chicago .50 .403 Cincinnati New Tork 358 STANDING OF THE CLUBS; Yesterday' Games, National League, American League, Philadel.

6, St. Louis 2. Boston 9. Wash. 0.

Cincinnati 4. N. Y. 2. postponed.

Chicago 6, Boston 3. Milwaukee- Chi. rain. Pittsburg Brook Cleve. -Det.

postponed. American League. Clubs. W. Pet.

Chicago Boston Detroit 55 Philadelphia. Baltimore .500 Washington Cleveland Mitwaukee .367 Ta-Day's Schedule. National League. American League. St.

Louls at Philadel. Chicaco at Milwaukee. Cincinnati at N. Y. Detroit at Cleveland.

Chicago at Boston. Reston at Washington. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Philadel, at Baltimore. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Philadelphia, Sept. Louls opened its last series of the season here today, losing to the Quakers by the score of 6 to in a eix-inning game, which was brought to a close by a heavy downpour of rain whick converted the diamond into a miniature lake. The Quakers are particularly anxious to win the series with St. Louts to atone for the setback given them by Pittsburg, and also because Brooklyn is again drawing close enough to make Manager Shettsline the champions a little consideration. Manager Donovan trotted out Powell to serve up a few of his choice ones, which have so often fooled the Quakers, while Treasurer Donohue was put in to offset Powell's prowess, which he did to the satIsfaction of the 1.800 fans present.

St. Louis made five hits in the six rounds, but could not bunch them, Donohue seeing that only one was made to an inning. Barry's error is responsible for both St. Louis's tallies. which came in the last chapter.

On the other hand. Powell had no terrors for the Quakers, who amassed fourteen solid bumps for a total of nineteen bases. Jennings and Delehanty did flerce execution to Powell's benders, the former getting a triple, a double, a single and a pass In four trips to the plate, and Delehanty a triple and two singles. Barry contributed a double and a single, Flick and Hallman a pair of safe ones, Cross lifted one over against the screen in right field which netted only one sack, due to fast fielding by Captain Donovan. Burket got two of St.

Louis's five hits, the other three being recorded to Padden. Wallace and Schriver. For four innings neither side could score, although both had chances to do so. In the second Wallace got to third, with no one out, but was left, the succeeding batsmen being unable to get the ball out of the infield. The Phillies had chances in every Inning.

but didn't utilize them until the Aftb. In the first, with two gone, Flick and Delchanty singled, but Powell fanned Douglasa. In the second and fourth Jennings was thrown out at the plate, and in the third, with two Delehanty bumped against one of Powell's slow ones for three sacks, the ball hitting the left-field wall, but again the necessary hit was not forthcoming. In the fifth, there was "something doing." Barry made an infield hit. Flick bunted and Powell threw the ball to second to catch Barry, but Padden muffed the throw.

Delehanty bunted, filling the corners, Douglass's out. Padden to Schriver, scored Barry. Jennings hit over Heldrick's head for a triple, scoring Flick and Delehanty and Hallman's tingle to right sent Hughey in. St. Louis got its two in the sixth.

Burkett singled and Heldrick walked. Barry fumbled Padden's grounder, filling the bases. Wallace forced Padden at second, Burkett scoring on the play. Donovan's fly to Orth, who took Thomas's place in center, after the first inning, scored Heidrick. The Phillies duplicated the feat in their half on doubles by Barry and Jennings and singles by Douglass and Flick.

Rain then stopped the game. Thomas retired after the first inning because of a sore shoulder, which he got when he fell yesterday chasing one of Bransfield's three baggers. He will be back in the game tomorrow. The score: ST. LOUIS.

Burkett, AB. R. H. E. Heldrick, Padden, Wallace, Donovan, Schriver, 1b Kruger, Nichois, Powell, Totals .23 18 10 AB.

Orth. Thomas, Barry, Flick, Delehanty. Douglas, Jennings, Hallman, Cross, Donahue, Totals. 13 18 St. -Louis 0 Philadelphia Darned runs Philadelphia 5.

Two-base hitsBarry 1. Jennings Cross 1. Three-base hitsDelehanty 1. Jennings 1. Stolen bases ECZEMA'S ITOH IS TORTURE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with the skin and producing great redness and inflammation little pustular eruptions form and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales on off; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, and the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other' extersal applications do any real good, for as long as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTER. "For three years bad Tetter ca my ands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural sise.

Part of the time the disease was in the form of running sores, very painFul, and much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter had progressed too far to be cured, and they could do nothing for took only three bottles of 8. 8. 6. and was completely cared.

years I have never seen any sign of my old trouble." Mrs. L. B. JACKSON, 1414 McGee Kansas City, Mo. S.

S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy kin becomes soft, smooth and clear. oned cures sipelas, Rheum diseases condition due and Tetter, Psoriasis, to all a of skin pois- Ery- Salt the Send for our book and write us you by diseases thisservice. their a Our advice; life All study, we physicians correspondence and make have.

can no conducted in strictest confidence. SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. while Phyle was rather easy for the Cincinnatis. Attendance, 700. Score: Cincipnati.

New York. AB.H.O.A.E. AB. H.O.A.E. Bay, cf 3 1 Selbach.

11...4 0 Harley. ..6 1 2 0 McBride. Beckley, V'n H'n, cf.4 2 Crawford. rf.4 Davis, 8 For. 'b Strang, 3b Steinf-I't.

36.3 Miller, 2b ...4 Magoon, Ganzel, 0 012 Bergen, Bower an, Stimmel, Phyle, Totals ....36 2. Totals ...32 6 27 12 1 New Cincinnati York ..........0 0 0 0000 Earned runs- -New York 2, Cincinnati 3. First on errors--New York 1, Cincinnati 1. Left on York 6, Cincinnati S. First base en 1alls-Off Phyle 1.

off Stimmel 2. Struck out-By Van Phyle 2, Haltren by Stimmel Fox 4. Stolen bases--Davis 1. 1. Sacrifice hits--Bay Fox 1.

Two-base bits--Van Haltren 1, Crawford 1. Double plays--Bay, Fox. Beckley and Stimmel wild pitches-Stimmel 1. Passed balls -BowerIran 1, Bergen 1. Umpire- Time-One tour and forty-five minutes.

PITTSBURG 5, BROOKLYN 4. Pirates Win Close Game by a Bate ting Concert. Brooklyn. Sept. game was hotly fought throughout.

and feeling ran high. Leach hurt his ankle. after bringing Ritchey home with a double in the second. and retired, but he took part in a kick over a close decision at the plate in the fourth and was hustled off the feld by two policemen at the request of Umpire Snyder. Pittsburg won the game by hitting Donovan in concert.

Attendance. 3.200. Score: Pittsburg. Brooklyn. AR.

AB. H.O.A.E. Davis. Clark. B'umont.

Sheckard, 0 NO ct.5 Dolan. 0 Wagner, Keller 0 10 1 Smith. 1b-3h. Daly. Ritchey.

Dahlen, Yeager, Irwin. Leach: O'Connor, Donovan. Chesbro. Totals ...34 10 97 15 Totals 27 18 1 for Donovan in the ninth. Pittsburg Brooklyn .....0 1 1 1 0 ner Earned 1, Leach runs -Pittsburg McGuire 8.

Two-base hits -WagDavis 1. Stolen bases -Clarke 1. Three- First base on 1.. 1. hits-.

errors-Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 2. Left on basesPittsburg 7. Brooklyn 4. Double plays O'Connor and Ritchey 1.

First base on balls- off Donovan 2. off Cheebro 2. Sacrifice hits- -Yeager 1, Chenbro 1. Dolan 1. Struck out-By Donovan by Chesbro 3.

Time One hour and forty -tour minutes. Umpires -Snyder and Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 9, Washington 0. the box and almost perfect felding resulted in Washington, Sept.

great work in Boston whitewashing Washington with ease. Only one man reached second base. Attendance, 2,848. Score: Washington. Boston.

AR. H.O.A.E. H.O.A.E. Waldron, ct.4 0 Dowd. 0 Farrell, 6 Stahl.

Durgan, Collins, Clarke, Freeman, 16.5 Grady. Hemphill. rf.B Gear. Parent. Couglin.

Ferris, Clingman. 0 01 Criger, Mercer. Young. Totals ...30 3 27 17 16 Totals Boston Washington 0 0 1. Earned Stahl runs -Boston 5.

Two-base hits--Farrell 1, Collins Ferris 1. Sacrifice hitsCriger 1. Double rell to Grady to Clingman: Clingman to Farrell to Grady: Mercer to Clingman to Grady: Parent to Ferris to Left Freeman. Struck out -By Mercer 1. by Young 4.

on bases- -Washington 2. Boston TimeOne hour and twenty minutes. Umpire-Betts. League. Omaha, Sept.

visitors batted Gordon at will to-day, while Weimar WAs invincible. three the scratch Omaha men being able to get but hits. Hartman made a home run. Score: Kansas R. H.

E. City ......0 ....0 0 Batteries- and Bevlile; Gordon and Weaver. games. Joseph, was Sept. pitched two to-day and as strong at the close of the second as at the outset.

A couple of dumb fielding plays lost the last came, Attendance, 500. Score: First game: R. H. E. St.

Joseph Des Molnes ....0 Batteries--Maupin and Garvin; Glade and Cote, Second game: St. Joseph ........0 R. E. Des Batteries- Molnes -Maupin and Garvin; Cox 2 and Han Cote. Umpire- Caruthers.

game Minneapolis, postponed Sept. account on of. rain. St. Paul.

Sept. Springs-St. Paul game postponed; rain. Southern League. Chattanooga, Sept.

Chattanooga 0 0 R. E. New Orleans .......0 2 1 0 Batteries- Wolfe and Larkin: Kellum and Westlake. Shreveport. Sept.

called on count of darkness. Score: Shreveport ....6 R. H. Selma Batteries- and McGuire; Cribbens and Moore. Birmingham, Sept.

Birmingham 0 8 R. Memphis ...........1 1 Batteries- Wilhelm and Kalkhon; Rhoades and Armstrong. Nashville. Sept. Little Nashville Rock 1 1 8 H.

E. Batteries: Sample and Fisher; McCloskey and Lynch. Chicago's New Football Captain. Chicago, 111.. Sept.

of the Milton Sheldon has been elected captain University of Chicago football team for the coming season, to succeed James R. Henry, resigned. Western Association. Columbus- Toledo game postponed. At Grand Rapids- Grand Rapids 10, Wheeling SILER WILL REFEREE.

Chicago Umpire WIll See Fair Play in West End Boxing Bout. George Siler has been engaged by the directors of the West End Club as the official referee of that organization. He will arrive in the city to-day and will referee the Afteen-round go to-night at the West End Club between Clarence Ritchie and Eddie EDDIE McFARLAND, Who will fight Clarence Ritchie at West End Club to-night. McFarland. Good Judges say that the match should prove to be a highly scientific affair, as each of the contestants is said to be exceedingly clever.

In Ritchie's corner will be Billy Forrest, Bob Douglas and Zee Hamerle, while In MeFarland's corner will appear Pete Simoin, Joe Stanson and Spider Kelly. John Fontana will hold the watch for McFarland, while F. M. Elledge will act in a similar capacity for Ritchie. Ben F.

Morrison will be timekeeper for the club. Dave Nelson will be the master of ceremonies. The battle will be royal followed will be put on at 8:30 p. and by the main event of the evening, Clarence Ritchie and Eddie McFarland, after which Jule Klein and Jack Sims will meet for ten rounds. The evening entertainment, is from the standpoint of athletics, said to be one of considerable pretensions; in fact, the best brought off in this city for many months.

Sew Association Football Team. The Ben Miller Association football team has organized Nazle, for goal: the season Lester with and the following full playera: Smith, backs; O' Nell. G. Hogan Fitzgerald, and Perrine, Burg. half backs: J.

FitzMcKenna and Long. The Millers could like to arrange. rame for Eras ferred. No. 1450 Clara nue.

SEWERS ARE CHOKED Sewer Com missioner Hermann states that the careless dumping of articles in streets and alleys has resulted in the choking of many sewer inlets. Tuesday Inlet. night a matress. was found at the Twentieth Eugenia WONDERFUL GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY. A.

G. Lockwood of England Beats W. M. Holabird of Chicago in a Brilliant Contest. TRAVIS AND DOUGLAS WIN.

The Veteran Cracks Were Not Obliged to Show Their Best Form to Win-Pyne Plays Cleverly. Atlantic City, N. Sept. eight players now remain in the tournament in progress here to decide the amateur golf championship of America, and by to-morrow night the semifinals will be the only competitors. Bixteen players started off this morning, and, while the scores of one or two were fairly close, the results were practically foregone conclusions Interest was divided in two or three matches, but none attracted the gathering that the contest did.

Both during morning and afternoon Lockwood rounds fully 2,500 people watched the game, which eventually resulted in a victory for Lockwood by four up and three to play. At the eighteenth hole Lockwood had a score of 75 against Holabird's 76. The latter, who is but 19 years old, is looked upon In Chicago as the future champion, and judging from the form he displayed, he should have little difficulty in carrying off the premier honors two or three years hence. A conspicuous Incident of the morning play WAS when the pair arrived at. the eighth hole.

Lockwood, by a good 300-yard drive, landed dead on the edge of the green, He approached dead and holed out in three, but even this was not sufcient to win the hole, as Holabird put down a mashie approach for a two. On the return journey, two hours later, the competitors halved the same hole in two, feat which had never been performed on the links. At the eleventh, Holabird again made a two against Lockwood's three, which Rave the Westerner three twos out of four holes, and at the same holes Lockwood made a two and two threes and could only halve. Some Really Wonderful Golf. Starting out in the afternoon Holabird took a six against his opponent's four, he laying himself stymie.

The second was halved in four, while the third went to Holabird. Both pulled their drives, Holabird going fully twenty yards to the left. He, however, made up for his mistake by holing a fourteen-foot put. The fourth hole, 182 yards. was halved, although it looked at first as though Holabird would make it in one, his ball from the tee going directly over the hole.

and about twentyfive feet beyond Lockwood managed gain the next in but luck favored him in this Instance, as he missed a put and laid stymie for his opponent. The next hole was Lockwood's, in 3, the seventh was halved in 5, and Holabird took the eighth and ninth in 3 and 4, respectively. This left the Boston man with the same advantage at the turn as when he started the afternoon rounds. On the return journey Lockwood Increased his lead to 5 at the tenth, and then for a few minutes he appeared to be nervous and Holabird, who played a strong game, holed out the eleventh in 3 and the twelfth in 4, with more than average puts. The next two holes were halved in 5, which left Lockwood 3 up.

Holabird, therefore, had his final chance at the fifteenth, a 265-yard hole, but Lockwood proved too strong for him, gaining it In The scores of the match follow: A. G. Lockwood, Boston: Out 01 ca In 60 Out In W. A. Holabird.

Chicago: Out In Out In Travis Too Much for McDonald. Champion Walter J. Travis had little ditAculty in proving his superiority over C. B. MacDonald, the 1895 champion.

At the end of the morning play he was leading by six up. MacDonald played a vastly improved long game, but appears to be out classed by the younger generation. On the outward journey this afternoon he managed to hold his own with champion and halved the first six holes. He won the seventh, but the advantage was of little account to him, as he lost the eighth and halved the ninth, each player taking fortyone strokes. The contest between Percy H.

Jennings of New York and E. M. Byers of Pittsburg. was onesided, and proved an easy victory for Jennings by 7. and 6 play.

His success will be of little benefit to him unless he 19 capable of paying to-morrow better than to-day, as he will meet Travis. The only Philadelphian in the tournament, R. E. Griscom, was pitted against Findlay 8. Douglas, the ex-champion and runner -up in the last two championships.

The Quaker played in hard luck throughout, and at the eighteenth was five down. Douglas's score was as follows: Out 5-39 In Out 5 -40 Some Minor Matches. C. H. Seeley, the Weeburn representative, helped to.

make a Waterloo for the Fownes family, as both H. C. and W. C. Fownes met with defeat.

The former was nine down at the end of the outward journey in the afternoon, and seeing he had practically no chance of winning. gave up the contest. The other Fownes went down before W. E. Egan of Chicago by four down and three to play.

Percy Pyne defeated Archie Reed, the St. Andrews player. Pyne played an excellent game and upheld the reputation that the younger golfers have made at this tournament. The results of the second round follow: Percy Pyne, Princeton, beat Archie Reed, St. Andrews, three up and two to play.

The pairings for the third round to-morTOW will be as follows: P. Pyne W. E. Egan; C. H.

Seeley vs. A. G. Lockwood: Findlay 8. Douglas W.

J. Travis. Livingston; Percy H. Jennings vs. ASSOCIATION FOOTRALL PLANS.

Players Meet Friday to Perfeet rangements for Coming Season. The local association football players will meet Friday evening at Christian Brothers' College to consider plans for the coming season and to outline their policy with regard to the new national association team which a is to play in St. Louis this fall. Those interested in the sport will be present and arrangements for the four-club league will be perfected. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock and every one interested in the game is invited to be present.

From the present outlook there will be A warm fight between the local organization and the club that will represent. St. Louis in the National League. This 88- sociation, which will be run on the same lines as the National Baseball League, 18 composed of teams from Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit and St. Louls and intends to conduct football on a larger scale than that upon which it has been conducted in previous years.

The St. Louis League, however, is dissatisfied with the manner In which the larger organization is entering the field and declares that none of Its crack players will sign to play outside of this city. If this is the case, the St. Louis eleven will have a hard time to secure material with which to compete with the teams from the other cities. Football Men to Meet.

meeting of persons at interested Chris in Von football will be held Grand Saturday St. night Louis avenues. The der Ahe's meeting place, has been called by Dick and Jarrett of the National Association League. BODY OF A SOLDIER FOUND. Belonged to an Iowa RegimentDeath Due to Poison.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. St. Joseph, Sept. body of volunteer in the Fifty -second Iowa Infantry. Spanish-American War.

was found in an abandoned icehouse in the southern part of the city to-night. Death, according to a physician, WaS due to Whether it is suicide or murder is F. not known. The name of the Foley was found on a shield that was fastened to his shirt. In the City.

MEETING POSTPONED The Negro Jefferson Club Association meeting called for Thursday, September 12, has been postponed to the second Thursday in October. DALLAS, of the A Armour afternoon Swift looking packing Dallas. companies From spent an over what was learned the companies will not build anywhere in Texas this year. ALLEGED DESERTER ARRESTEDCarl Schlundt. an alleged deserter from the cavalry at Jefferson Barracks, was arrested at Eighteenth and Market streets yesterday morning.

The Barracks was notified. and two officers were sent up for the prisoner. He escaped a month ago. DIED FROM HIS INJURIES WIlLliam Flaik of No. 2812 Nortn Thirteenth street, who fell from the second-story window of his home.

August 1, fracturing his shoulder blade, died at the City Hospital yesterday from injuries sustained in the fall. He was 45 years old. INVENTORIES FILED--An Inventory of the estate of Freeman J. Comstock. fled in probate yesterday, sets forth a personal estate of $54.156.46.

An Inventory of the estate of Casper Damhorst, fled yesterday, describes several parcels of real estate and a personal estate of $52,822.15. INCORPORATED Pacide Trading Company, capitalized at $5.000, filed articles of incorporation yesterday with the Recorder of Deeds. The 50 shares of stock. valued at $100 each, are distributed as follows: F. J.

Cabot. 20; H. E. Nichols, 20, and E. P.

Stark, 10. HORSE DASHED AGAINST HOUSEA horse driven by G. A W. Culvert of St. Louis County took fright at a Subruban repair car' and ran against the house of Julius Schaefer at No.

3823 Manchester avenue yesterday morning. The porch was badly damaged, and George Culvert, a 6-year-old son, was slightly hurt. RUNAWAY GIRL GOES Rowena Jones, who ran away from a boarding school at Chillicothe, and came to St. Louis in search of a position, returned to her heme at New Cambria last night. The girl's mother sent ticket to Captain Peter Reynolds of the Central District for her return.

DALLAS. big bridge on the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad three miles south of Dallas burned last night. Trains on both sides of the stream are tied up and will not be able to move over the Santa Fe tracks until a temporary structure can be built. which will be in a few days.

Trains are to be sent in and out of Dallas over the Texas and Pacific to Fort Worth. WEST END STREET FAIR PLANSThe West End Business Men's Association postponed its meeting, nounced for last night, to next Warnesday when the project of a celebration by West End business inen this fall will be taken up. A street fair and parade has been rug. gested. President H.

W. Friedewall of the association has had issued catiing upon all West And merchants to unite in the proposed festivities. TRIES TO SWALLOW STICK For trying to force a large stick down His throat, Michael Smith, a laborer, Is now in the observation ward of the Citv Hospital, whither he was forwarded by ONcer Duffy, who interrupted him at a critical moment. Smith's mind is thought to be deranged. Smith was picked up at the corn: of Twentieth and Locust streets.

He is 36 years old and says he lives at No. 4356 Kennerly avenue. ARRESTED IN A STOLEN RIG-WIIliam Kamp. 18 years old. living at No.

226 North Market street. John Devanny, 16 years old, of No. 2209 North Twelfth street. and Eva Kamp, 17 years old, of No. 510 O' Fallon street, were arrested at Seventh and O' Fallon streets last night in a spring wagon belonging to William Olsen of No.

2216 North Market street. William Kamp admitted having taken the rig Monday night. BOUGHT HORSE FROM STRANGERAn unidentified man, with a horse which is thought to, have been stolen, fleeced E. S. of Jones of No.

1511 North Broadway out $5 Tuesday afternoon. stable Jones was and In Biddle John C. Bensick's at Sixth streets when the stranger offered to sell the horse for $25. Jones handed the man $5 to bind the bargain, the rest to be paid when the horse was delivered. When the man reached the stable he walked out through the alley and disappeared without claiming the remaining $30.

"JUST A COMMON MURDERER." Russian Revolutionist's Estimate of the Would-Be Assassin. London, Sept. Krapotkin, the Russian revolutionist. the an interview today with a representative of a news agency on the attempted assassination of President McKinley. characterized Czolgosz as "common murderer," and said he should be dealt with as such.

Krapotkin refused to express an opinion on the political significance of the anarchist act. Enrico Malatesta, the Italian refugee, said: "There is no reason for such an act in country like America. It will bring more trouble to the Innocent than to the guilty, as in the case of Spain and Italy, after the anarchist outrages there a few years back." RULERS ARRIVE AT DANTZIC. Private Meeting of Russia's Czar and Germany's Emperor. Dantzic.

Sept. imperial Russian yacht Standart, with the Czar on board. was sighted off this port at 3:30 p. today, escorted by the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor William on board, and the Russian cruiser Varlag and the German cruisers Sleipner and Niobe. The German squadron, which was drawn up in parade order, saluted the imperial yachts.

Emperor William put to sea at 7 o'clock this morning and met the Czar out of sight of land. Many private yachts and excursion steamers decorated with flags went to sea to meet the imperial flotilla, but they were all kept at a wide distance from the Hohenzollern and Stardart. SINGLE TAX LEAGUERS MEET. Address by H. Martin WilliamsSpecial Meetings Announced.

The St. Louls Single Tax League held meeting at No. 604 Market street last night, which was addressed by H. Martin WIlliams. It was decided to hold a McCann memorial meeting September 25, and a Henry George or anniversary October 3.

meeting either September 27 It was announced that the Public Ownership organization of St. Louis had chartered special train to carry professed publicownership advocates free to the allied thirdparty convention to be held at Kansas City on September 17. The special train will depart from St. Louis Monday, September 16, at 8 o'clock. The league unanimously adopted a resolution expressing condemnation of the assault upon President McKinley.

OBITUARY. VAUGHAN. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Marshall, Sept. Miami yesterday, David Vaughan, aged 76 years, pioneer and prominent citizen of Saline, died. JOSEPH DORNBLASER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL Mattoon, IIL, Sept. 11. Joseph Dornblaser. a wealthy stockman and prominent Democratic politician, died very suddenly, at Trilla, south of this city this afternoon. He was 62 years old, and one of the best-known residents of Eastern Illinois.

VIOLINIST LEON CORDEZ DEAD. New York, Sept. Cordez, aged 72. once a well-known viclinist, died to-day at his apartments in East Elgaty-eightn street. KENTUCKY PIONEER PASSES AWAY.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Paducah. Sept. Bottoe, aged 83, died to-day of general debility. He was one of the oldest residents in McCracken County.

Unknown Man Injured. REPUBLIC SPECIAL: Sept. man was found unconscious this morning under the Mobile and Ohio Railroad bridge two miles north of this place by section men as they were going to work. There was a deep cut over his left eye, and his face wan frightfully bruised. He had on a good light suit of clothes, a light straw hat and tan shoes: Where theres Ayers theres Hope Where there's life there's hope Never give up.

Even if you have been trying a Sarsaparilla and have not improved. It's not the slightest reason why "Ayer's" will not cure you. "Ayer's" is not like any other Sarsaparilla. Doctors know this. They have our formula.

That's why they always recommend "Ayer's" in preference to every other kind. It's the oldest, safest, strongest, best. Your Sarsaparilla has done me a great deal of good, purifying my, blood and giving me strength a general invigoration of the whole body. know it is the best blood cleanser, and it has done me a wonderful sight of good." GEO. W.

ROOSE, Jefferson, Ohio. $1.00. All druggists. J. C.

AYER Lowell, Mass. There were found on his person a revolver, $5 in and a pocket knife, but nothing to identify him. He was taken to Red Bud, 111. NEW SALESROOMS OPENED. Reception by the R.

H. Kobusch Furniture and Carpet Company. About 500 North St. Louis merchants were present at the reception given last night by R. H.

Kobusch Furniture and Carpet Company in celebration of the opening of their new salesrooms and warehouse at No. 2113 North Fourteenth street, which have ulldergone extensive repairs and additions. The celebration took the form of an informal reception, after which a spread of light refreshments was prepared for the guests. Among the visitors to the new store were a large number of business men engaged in the furniture and house-furnishing trade. They pronounced the display of carpets, furniture and decorative art the largest north of Franklin avenue, and with few exceptions the largest in St.

Louis. The R. H. Kobusch Furniture and Carpet Company is the successor of H. Kobusch, who in 1858 established a small store on the site now occupied by the new premices.

The extent of his business a few years ago necessitated an Increase in his noor space, which was then augmented to 4.000 square feet. In 1900, the firm was incorporated and considerable additions were made to the building and stock. These soon proved Inadequate and three weeks ago a force of workmen was engaged to tear away the partitions in the building on the south side and in the rear, so that room might be found for the increase of stock. Three floors, each 50 feet wide by 150 feet long. and affording a space of 14.000 square feet, are now occupied by the largest stock of household furniture in North 8t.

Louis. reception to patrons will be given today, at which ice cream and luncheon will be served to the ladies and a beautiful souver ir will accompany each purchase. NINE STITCHES IN HIS HEART. Hospital Physicians May Save the Life of George Hinz. George Hinz.

foreman at the American Car and Foundry Company, had a section of his fifth rib removed and nine stitches put in the covering of his heart at the City Hospital last night. It 1s thought that he will recover. The operation was necessary because of a wound in the pericardium, said to have resulted from a stab inflieted by his wife. The operation was performed by Doctors Rassieur, Campbell and Hall, da and required forty-five minutes. It is considered rare in a surgical way.

and is expected to be entirely successful. According to the statements of both Hinz and his wife. the wound was infilted accidentally while Mrs. Hinz was expostulating with him over domestic differences. Hinz was sent to the hospital and his wife is under arrest at the Second District Station.

Mrs. Hinz will be held pending her husband's recovery. They live at No. 2661 Arsenal street. Hinz is 36 years old.

MAYOR ADDRESSES Y. M. H. A. Gives His Views on Municipal Government.

At meeting last night in the headquarters of the Young Men's Hebrew Association resolutions were adopted denouncing the attempt on the life of President McKinley. Mayor Wells spoke on municipal government. referring particularly to the efforts of his co-workers give the city an honest administration, and describing the state of affairs which should prevail under clean municipal government. was followed by other speakers, Including Samuel Bowman. who spoke on "B'Nai Henry Ittleson.

who spoke on "Young Albert Arnstein, on "The Samuel Rosenfeld. on "The Y. H. Rabbi Spitz offered a prayer for the President's speedy recovery. MONROE CITY.

MO. -The Reverend Father Joseph A. Nierman. 9. S.

of St. Louis is conducting a mission at the Holy Rosary Church. INJURIES PROVED FATAL. Henry Jordan Struck by a Street Car-Other Accidents. Henry Jordan of No.

1900 Belle Glade are. nite. who was struck by a car of the Compton Heights division while driving on Park avenue last Tuesday, died yesterday morning at St. John's Hospital from his injuries. Jordan, 2225 was Hickory driving street.

with Benjamin Crossing Ferris Park avenue they were struck by a Transit Company car in charge of Motorman Edward Kaner and Conductor Patrick Cannon. Jordan and Ferris were thrown from the rehicle. Jordan was sent to St. John's Hos pital. Doctor Edwin R.

Meng of No. 4212A Finney avenue, while driving in a stanhope across the Suburban tracks at Pendleton avenue yesterday morning was run. into by a car. The vehicle was demolished. Doctor Meng was pitched into the street.

He was carried to the office of Doctar Keiffer at No. 4265 West Belie place, where his injuries, consisting of numerous bruises, were dressed. Doctor Hugo Rothstein. 63 years old. a passenger on a northbound Seventh street ear.

while walking on the footboard yesterday morning for the purpose of changing his seat, was struck by a car goin- in the opposite direction and thrown to the street. He sustained a deep scalp wound and was cut on the face and arms. After receiving medical attention, he was removed to his home. No. 3309 South Thirteenth street.

While standing on the foctboard of southboard Jefferson avenue car last evenIng Edward Brant, 14 years old, was struck by northbound car and thrown to tne street. He sustained a cut on the nead and bruises on the body. Doctor M. E. Haase of No.

1105 South Seventh street attended him. after which he was removed to his home, No. 2733 South Jefferson ave 1e. A Broadway car lay afterncon callided with a wagon driven by Edward Liedsay, 15 years old, of No. 516.

Marceau avenue. at Broadway and Nebraska avenue. The driver escaped injury by jumping. The wagon was wrecked. MOUNT VERNON, ILL -The Dally and Weekly News and Jefferson County Democrat have been consolidated.

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