The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

Ellis gets the ball on fumble. Birney attemps to go around the end, but is caught by Weaver, after A three-yard gain. Anderson gets away for fifteen yards. The Tigers fumble. Simpson gaina gradually for nine downs, Weaver making seven yards and planting a touchdown.

Goal 19 missed. Score: Simpson Tigers 0. King gaing two yards and A. A. Rogers 5 three.

yard E. and Rogers, Middleton on the supplies first the down, remain- gets ing four. A. Rogers gets five yards. E.

Rogers gains eight yards. The ball is planted on Missouri's line by Middleton on 3 three-yard gain. King falls to kick goal. Score 10 to Kirk kicks the ball, which is fumbled by Dean. Birney falls on it.

Simpson gets the ball. The ball 1s carried by zigzags of small gains to near the center line, when time 19 called. Score: Simpson 10; Missouri 0. OfficialsAlexander and McNell. BLEES CADETS WON THEIR GAME.

Defented Centerville, High School Team by Score of 10 to 6. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Macon, Oct. 11-One of the hottest football games of the season was played Oval this afternoon between the Cenat the terville (la.) High School team and the Flees Academy Cadets. Blees won by a score of 10 to 6.

In the first half Harry Woodruff, half back for Centerville, made a seventy-fiveyard run and scored a touchdown. In the second half the cadets got down to work and outplayed the visitors. Shelton Jones, a negro student at Centerville High School, who played quarter back, way objected to and Arthur Caldwell wag assigned to his place. Referees: Centerville-V. W.

Green. Blees Academy -Walter Goodson. Captains: Centerville -L. James. Blees--Charles Coons of St.

Louis. Baylor College Wins. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Dallas, Oct. 11. -Baylor College eleven of Waco to-day defeated the State Agricultural and Mechanical College eleven from Bryan by a score of 17 to 6 en the State Fair Ground field in this city.

Schultz, conceded to be the premier full back of Texas. was barred from the first half of the game, on the ground that he had not matriculated ten days ago at the A. M. College. The score stood 17 to 0 In favor of Baylor at the end of the first half.

Schultz was permitted to take his regular place on the A. M. team in the Inst half and WAS A tower strength. A. de M.

scored 6 and held Baylor down to nothing in the last half. More than 4.007 spectators witnessed the game. Texas University from Austin and Vanderbilt University Nashville play to-morrow. The teams arrived Iowa Drake University 5. to-night.

Town University Won. Deg Moines, Oct. University of Yale Gains Another Victory. Baltimore, Oct. 5, Baltimore Medical College 0.

WOMAN GOLFERS. Miss Hecker and Miss Herron Meet for Championship To-Day. New York, Oct. Genevieve Hecker, metropolitan champion, and Miss Lucy Herron, a young golfer from Cincinnati, will meet to-morrow in the final for the natonal woman's golf championship, which has been in progress throughout the week over the links of the Baltusrol Club. Miss Hecker, the bright particular hope of local enthusiasts, disposed to-day of Mrs.

E. A. Manice by 2 up and 1 to play, and Miss Herron numbed the aspirations of the Boston contingent by defeating Miss Mar. garet Curtis, 3 up and 2 to play in the semifinal round. In strong contrast to her play in the previous two rounds.

Miss Hecker was perfectly at home on the putting greens and played with the utmost confidence on the outward journey. She was no less than five up on her redoubtable opponent at the turn This result was due to a sterling 45 for the first half of the journey. In fact, the only two moderate holes which can be recorded against the local champion were the sixth and seventh. for which she required six and seven, respectIvely. At the one she topped her third and supplemented this by over approaching the green.

To the other Miss Hecker, after three perfect full shots, landed within a mashie pitch of the hole. made a hash of her approaches. That Miss Hecker was in her happiest vein was shown by her winning the long first hole in five, after reaching the green in three and running down at the fouth hole in a perfect six. Coming home, Mrs. Manice made a bold and effectual bid to reduce the local girl's commanding lead.

She started by winning the tenth in fine three, thanks to her approach put lying dead, and supplemented this by registering a perfect four at the eleventh. Honorg were easy at the twelfth, but two magnificent shots to the thirteenth fa Miss Hecker near the edge of the thirtenth green, and, running her third up dead, she was down in a par four four. Mrs. Manice then won three holes off the reel, with the result that the local champion WAS but one up, with the two to go. Slaking no one, mistakes, Hecker however, recorded to the a last five but Miss to her rival's six and thus won the match.

Had the pair played out the last hole Miss Hecker had an excellent chance of returning 92 for the eighteen holes. Following are the cards: Miss In. Mrs. ManiceOut 8 5 In 6 Miss HerronOut 30 In MIRR Out 7. 4-60 In BOXING CONTESTS ARRANGED.

St. Louis Rowing Clab Preparing for Its Tournament, November 3. Members of the St. Louis Rowing Club have organized a cocked hat league, consisting of six teams, and will hold their first game of the season next Monday night, October 14, at the clubhouse between the Yankees and the Keystones. Tuesday night, October 15, the Chouteau's will meet the Monarchs, and Thursday night, October 17.

the Pickers will meet the High Palls. The club will also be represented in the Oarsmen's League. The Bowling Committee is arranging a series of games for the opening of the new alleys November 27, on which occasion special prizes will be given the bowlers. Saturday night, November 9, a party will be given, dancing to commence at 8 o'clock. Interest centers in the boxing tournaments which will be a feature of the club's programme this winter.

The first tournament will be held November 3, and Captain Joachim is now arranging bouts for the 00- casion. Several promising fights are expected In the course of the winter, some good boxing material having been developed. Tanger to Meet White. Benny Yanger, "the Tipton Slasher." and Tommy White will meet in a fifteen-round bout before A local athletic club the second week in November, dispatches from Chicago announcing that both men signed articles of agreement vegterday. Conditions of the match call for a fight at pounds, men to weigh In at the ring side.

TO per cent of the receipts to go to the fighters, winner to take all. BIll Quinn Knocked Out. Baltimore, Oct. 11-Young Peter Jackson of California to-night knocked out 'Scaldy BI11' Quinn of Williamsport. In the ninth round of a twenty-round bout at Germanic Mennorchor Hall.

Quincy Won the Cup. Decatur, Ill. Oct. -Quincy won the championship team cup in the tournament of the Contral Illinots Golf Association in this city. The play was against a bogey of 46.

Scores: Quincy, 20 down: Galesburg. 34 down; Springfleld. 42 down; Decatur. 65 down: Peoria, 67 down: Bloomington, 92 down: Jacksonville, 129 down; Champaign, 149 down. The winning team was made up of T.

White, Doctor Church. F. H. Williams. P.

G. Lawrence, S. B. Bartlett and F. W.

Whitely. The two in each team having the best scores will play for another cup, and the eight with the best scores will play for the Individual championship. PROSPECTING FOR HOT WATER. Company of Eureka Springs Citizens Will Prosecute Work. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Eureka Springs, Oct. here have organized a company to bore for hot water. The site will be on the premises of the Magnetic Springs Hotel, and the company is prepared to accept lead, zinc. coal or oll in event they fall to create another Hot Springs. AN AUTUMN SONG.

Again the heraldic pomp Of autumn on the hills: A ecarlet pageant in the swamp; Low lyrics from the rille; A And a rich attar in the air That Orient morn distills. Again the tapestry of haze Of amethystine dye Encincturing the horizon ways; And from the middle sky The iterant, reverberant call of wild geese winging by. Again the viols of the wind Attuned to one soft themeHere, every burden left behind, Oh. love, would it not seem A near approach to Paradise To dream and dream and dream! -Clinton Scollard. THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 12. 1901. DEFEATED MISSOURI TIGERS. Iowans Were Stronger and Played a Better Game Throughout'Varsity's Defense Weak. FINAL SCORE, TEN TO NOTHING.

Fumbles Were Frequent on Both Sides and Neither Eleven Could Hold the Ball Long Enough in the First Half to Score. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Columbia, Oct. The best game of football seen on Rolling field for many 3 day was played this afternoon by the SimpEon College (la.) team and the Tigers. The teams were about matched as to weight, the Iowa boys having a slight advantage in the line.

This won them the game. In the first half it looked like Missouri, but the Iowans played ball like their return home depended upon it. A large crowd witnessed the game, standing half the time in a slow. drizziing rain. The Tigers were outgeneraled and outplayed.

Missouri men who played the best game were Birney, Ellis. Anderson, Forrester and E. Washer. Jesse played a steady game, 48 did Coe. Kirk was several times in the right place.

The men just simply lacked strength and generalship. In the first half Alissouri had the sphere within three yards of the Simpsonfts' goal, but a misplay lost the ground, and the Tigers were never dangerously near their opponents' goal again. The game was fiercely contested, and I when the Tigers had the ball they usually gained, but their defensive work was ragged. There seemed to be lack of team work, and when the lowans would try their "backed-up' formation it Was simply trrestatible. The line-up: Simpson.

Position. Missouri. Right end Birney tackle Rogers, A. guard guard E. B.

Kink. end son, 1. Left tackle Hail half Mann. halt back Kirk Quarter back Hour The Game by Downs. Missouri kicks off, with the east goal at her back.

Middleton catches the ball and returns twenty-ive yards; is downed by Birney. Smith, for Simpson, goes througn for five yards, and Middleton carries the ball through for another five yards. He repeats the performance. Missouri holds. Tandem play gains five for Simpson.

Mann carres the ball and is downed by Hallyard. Kirk downs Mann 011 the next down on a gein of fourteen yards. Left half on cross gains three yards. On the second down 110 gain. Tandem play gaine two yards.

Tackleg back tandem gains five yards for Iowa. King tails to gain. Tandem plays gain half yard. Missouri holds for downs. Ellis carries the ball for a yard.

Bennett makes a run of ten yards. gains five and 19 hurt, but plays on. Birney carries the ball for one yard loss. Bennett gains six yards. Ellis gains two yards.

Bennett gains one yard. Bennett gains two yards. Forrester gains a yard. On the second down, Hall gains one yard. Ellis carries the bail forward four yards.

Kirk handles the ball and falls to gain. Forrester gains four yards through the line. Missouri fumbles, and Simpson takes the pigskin. On a tandem play Simpson gains a vard. Kirk goes around for two yards, Simpson fumbles, but recovers, and gains two yards; Middleton's credit.

Middleton, on the first down, goes two yards, Ross does likewise for a yard, Smith carries the ball two varda. First down, one yard gained. Smith is downed by Dudley in his tracks, Captain Rogers carries the ball across the five-yard gain. A. A.

formation. gains two yards by the back-up Repeats for a yard. Ross is pushed through the line for three yards. Jones goes around for a yard and a half. Mann fails to gain.

Fumbles Are Frequent. Missouri gets the ball on a fumble. Bennett goes around for fifteen yards and is downed by Dean. Elis takes the sphere five yards. Forrester is pushed through for two yards.

He repents for three yards. Ross is hurt and replaced by Weaver. Birney makes A ten-yard run. Dean stope him. Bennett makes five yards.

Ellis takes the ball for no gain and Is hurt. Forrester fails to gain. Bennett cannot be shoved through, and the ball goes to Simpson. Dean punts Houx fumbles and falls on the ball at Missouri's thirty-yard line. Bennett makes five yards through Mann.

Hall attempts to go through Captain Rogers, but fails. No gain. Birney loses two yards. The Tigers are penalized ten yards. Houx keeps the ball by losing twenty yards.

Forrester makes five yards. Smith is hurt and replaced, Picker going to center and Kennedy to right tackle. Bennett goes through for two yards. Birney gains two feet. On the third down the Tigers fail to make the required gain.

Simpson makes two five-yard tandem play gains in succession. On the third play they lose the ball to Missouri on 3 fumble. Bennett gets the ball, but does not gain the first down. Birney carries the ball behind interference for five yards and is downed by Picker. Anderson finds a hole for eight yards.

Bennett falls on the second down, and is put out by injuries. E. Washer succeeds him. Hail gains three yards. Two more downs result in Simpson getting the ball.

Middleton gains two, and the tandern formation carries through Missouri's line three yards. Left tackle gains three and the formation two again. Simpson fumoles and Kirk gets the ball. No gains in the first two downs. Kirk kicks thirty yards to Dean, who is Immediately downed by Birney.

Time Is called. The Second Half. Kirk kicks off the bull to Middleton, who returns fifteen yards. Jones gains five yards and is tackled by Kirk. Simpson gains six yards.

Simpson tries two downs, with three yards gained. SYRUPor FiGS NEVER, An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP illustrate the valueof obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative.

In the process of manufacturing digs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy obtained from senna and other aromatic, plants, by a method known CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 3AN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. For sale by ail -Price 500. per bottle. THREE GAMES ARE SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

C. B. C. to Play the West Ends, St. Louis University to Meet High School and Smith Academy to Line Up Against Its Alumni -First Game of Association Football To-Morrow.

FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. Christian Brothers' College versus West Ends at C. campus, 4 p. m. St.

Louis University versus High School at Handlan's Park, 3 p. m. Smith Academy versus Smith Academy Alumni. Pastime Park, 3 p. m.

Washington University versus Illinois at Champaign, Ill. Missouri State University versus Simpson College at Columbia, Mo. Purdue versus Chicago at Chicago. Harvard versus Columbia at Cambridge Yale versus Annapolis at Annapolis. Cornell versus Union at Ithaca.

Princeton versus Lehigh at Princeton. Pennsylvanta versus Brown at Philadelphia. Dartmouth versus Tufts at Hanover. Notre Dame versus Northwestern at Evanston. Wisconsin versus Beloit at Milwaukee.

Knox versus Monmouth at Galesburg. Kansas versus American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville. Michigan versus Indiana at Ann Arbor. Minnesota versus Nebraska at Minneapolis, Iowa versus Drake at Des Moines. Culver Military Academy versus Stearnes Academy of Chicago.

Three football games will be played 1n St. Louts to-day, Smith Academy being scheduled to play its alumni at the Pastime grounds, C. B. C. being scheduled to meet the West End team.

and St. Louis University having arranged a meeting with the High School. In each case a pretty contest should result. The long -suffering High School contingent will, of course, get another beating in the game to-day with St. Louts University.

The alumni, if they develop any team work at all, should beat the Smith regular team. while C. B. C. looks to hold the West Ends safe beyond all question.

In spite of this, the gameg should be hard-fought contests. The outcome of the Smith AcademyAlumni game will be really the most doubtful of the three, as players like Dwight Evans, Robert Lewis Atkinson. Willard Boyd, Marion Lambert, Cooke Lewis. Oliver Garrison, Erwin Hilts, Sterling Foster should easily defeat the regular team If they play together. Whether they have had sufficient time for team practice is the question.

If they have, the game will be merely a practice affair, In which the Smith regulars will be beaten. The game will be a good try-out for the Smith boys, and should do them a great deal of good. From their practice it appears that they have a really first-class team this season, and they appear certain to defeat the High School if both teams maintain their relative form until Thanksgiving Day. At the Christtan Brothers the game will not be the one-sided affair it was last Saturday, when the High School was defeated, but a really good game should be seen. Great interest 1s being taken in the work of both teams, and many friends of the West Ends are expected to attend.

The lineup of the teams will be as follows: C. B. C. Positions. West End.

Landon W. Right Maloney Wood -Sexton A. BrockmeyerR. Weber. Left Walsh Macklin O.

BrockmeyerQuemald. Henry Reardon. Right England H. Jackson-Satelo. Left Full Moore The St.

Louls University boys are somewhat discouraged because of the crippled condition of their team, but nevertheless, expect to roll up a victory on High this afternoon. The 'varsity line will he practically the same as the one which the West Ends found so formidable last Saturday, but back of the line there is a gap caused FINALS IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS WERE RUN. Rain Again Interferes With the St. Louis Fair Arena Programmes. AUTOMOBILE RACE POSTPONED.

Miss Anna McLaughlin Wins First Prize for Best Lady RiderAwards in Arena and Other Departments. Rain again interfered with the arena the gramme majority at the Fair the Grounds yesterday, but were! of events scheduled carried through, only the automobile race and the mule race being postponed. Finals in the athletic contests were run. Classes for lady and gentlemen riders in the amphitheater excited considerable interest yesterday, Miss Anna McLaughlin carrying off the ladies' prize from two other competitors. Miss McLaughlin was mounted on her high-school horse Governor and gave an extremely clever display of riding.

A good field was shown in the ciass for coupe horses, His Highness, owned by John S. Bratton. carrying off first prize. Archie Keyes showed a nice mare in this class in Miss but had to be contented with third money. In the class for matched horses for carrage and coach John S.

Bratton again carried off first prize with His Highness and His Eminence. J. T. Hughes was second with Prince Reade and Harrison. The wind and rain about half past 4 caused a scattering of the crowds in the arena, and it was decided to postpone both events until this afternoon.

Arena Awards. Awards in the arena were as follows: Road horses, best horse, mare or gelding for road purposes, driven to road wagon Con Talk, owned by P. A. Wilson, city: first; Clara owned by E. P.

Tesson, city, second; Secretary, owned by Joseph A. Murpby, city, third. Coupe horses, best horse, mare or gelding. to ba exhibited in coupe His Highness, owned by John S. Bratton, East St.

Louis, first: Blucher, owned by D. R. Calhoun, city, second: Miss owned by Keyes Marshall, city, third. Class for best gentleman rider- James Bright, city, first: John H. Hook, Paris, second; L.

B. Barnett, Mexico, third. Class for best lady rider-aliss Anna McLaughin. city. first: Mias S.

0. Shuff, second. Light buggy horses, mare or gelding, 4 years or over -Secretary, entered by E. P. 'Tesson, city.

first; Noretta, owned by' J. R. Penk Sons of Winchester, Ill, second; Con Talk. owned by P. A.

Wilson, city, third. Light buggy horses, 3 years and under- Clara owned by E. P. Tesson, city, first; Jay Hawker, owned by J. T.

Lexington, ond: Private Banker, owned by E. F. Matthews, Louisiana, third. Pair matched horses for carriage or coachJohn S. Bratton's His Highness and His Eminence.

Arst: J. T. Hughes's Prince Reade and Harrison, second; Smith Star Lubyn and Robert third. Pair matched for buggy. stallions excludedPrince Reade and Harrison.

first, owned by J. T. Hughes: Jersey Wilkes and Uneeda Boy. owned by A. Manewall.

city. second: Benny K. and Tommy owned by Thomas Knox Sons, city. third. Vehicle Awards.

Vehicle awards follow: Mechanics' Buggy Company, six Arst premiums. Erek Mattson, three first premiums. W. Linstroh C. Deschert Company, six first two premiums.

Wagon first premiums. Piper Carriage Company, two first premiums. Premiums for Jellies. Awards for jellies were as follows: Susie Chivington. Wellston, two firsts, one second.

Susie Whiteside, Wellston, two firsts, one second. Cellie Keene, Atlanta, four frats, two seconds. Ella McCormick. Princeton, four seconds. Mrs.

A. F. Robinson. Lincoln. two Arsts.

Mrs. McCauley, Sedalia, one frat, one second. Special Diseases of Men. I do not treat all diseases. I treat men only, and cure them to stay cured.

challenge the medical profession for a case of VARICOCELE. STRICTURE. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY OR ANY WEAKNESS OF THE GENITO-URINARY ORGANS of men that will not readily yield to my treatment. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted my whole professional career and claim advantages over other physicians in their treatment.

If you have treated elsewhere without success you are especially Invited to come and see me. I will do by you as I would want you to do by me 1f our cases were reversed. My counsel will cost you nothing, and my terms are reasonable and within your reach. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult me. I give to each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for my promises.

Hundreds right here in St. Louis have recently been made well and happy by me, and cheerfully commend my cures to their afflicted fellow -men. What I have dene for them I can do for you. Every man needing medical attention should carefully read my specialty, which follows: My offices are equipped with every modern appliance for the successful treatment of my specialties, and are centrally located for the convenience of the professional, business and boring man. My advice is free to those who need treatment, and you will be at perfect liberty to avail yourself of my treatment or not, as you see fit.

treat and guarantee a permanent cure in the following described diseases: by the absence of Kiely, who was laid out In almost the first play of the game with Manual, Thursday. Kiely will be unable to play to-day. Dillon is also nursing reveral sore spots and bruises and will be out of it. McLean is still under a physician's care. England will till in as right half-back and the 'varsity is confident of victory.

High probably will the work out The more univer- than eleven men during game. sity lads were to have practiced yesterday afternoon with Marion-Sims. but the doctors falled to show on the boards. Coach Delaney put the team through some hard work. One defect that Delaney is working hard to remedy is the lack of confidence which certain members of the 'varsity team show when running with the ball.

When they see a man intent on tackling, some of the players are prone to stop or dodge where they could gain more ground by dashing ahead and taking the chance of being downed. Game will be called at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at Handlan's Park. The probable lineup follows: St. 1. 1.

Position. High School. tackle Right end Dodge guard Lamb ter guard Wagner Left tackle Weber -Conrad Left end Me Quarter back Grav cht half back. Little half back Krause back Culver Military Academy will play the Stearnes Academy of Chicago to-day. The Culver team has been coached this season by A.

D. Brookfield of the University of Michigan, and promises to be a fast eleven. The schedule for the season follows: October 12-Stearnes Academy Manual of Chicago. October 19-Indianapolis Training School. October 2-Lake Forest Academy of Chicago.

November 2-East Aurora, High School. November 9 Lewis Institute of Chicago. November 16 -South Side Academy of Chicago. Thanksgiving--Not vet arranged; Evanston High School or Lake View High School. The first association football game of the local season will be played next Sunday at Athletic Park, when an all St.

Louts team will be selected to meet the Chicago team. Charles Comiskey will accompany the Chicago team, which will Include Benny Govier and all the cracks of the association world in Chicago. The Chicago team will arrive to-morrow morning. Comiskey kick off for his team and his reappearance here will be of interest on account of his connection with the old St. Louts Browns, when they swept everything before them on the very grounds where the game of Sunday will be played, Athletic Park being built on the site of old Sportsman's Park.

Harriet Hillman. Bridgeton, one Arst. D. city, one first. B.

Koll, city. one first. Daisy Hinzie, Welleton. one Arst. N.

Barber, Creve Coeur. second. Lydia city. one first. Mrs.

A. Katz. city: Mollie Barbee, Creve Coeur: John Clegg. city: J. A.

Jones, city; Mrs. C. W. Berten, Prir.ceton, each one second. Canned Goods.

Allie Keera, eight firsts and three seconds. Jeda McCormick, two firsts and two seconds. Johanna Schoenbeck, two firsts and one second. Anna Nelson, one and one second. Kate McGrew, one first.

Mre. A. E. Robinson, one Art and six seconds. P.

W. Parker, Edwardsville, one first and one second. Mrs. H. C.

Ahrens, city, and Emmett Stevens, Creve Coeur, each one second. Preserves. Mrs. C. W.

Benton, two Arsta, two seconds, Jova McCormick, three firsts, seconds. Ella McCormick, two firsts, three seconds. Johanna Schoenbeck. one first, one second. Mrs.

A. E. Robinson, three firsts. Cellie Keene, one first. one second.

Daisy Kinzie, one second. F. Bergman, one second. Elizabeth Harris, one first. Elizabeth Draper, one second.

Mrs. Schultz, one second. PIGEON DISPLAY. The largest display of pigeons ever seen at the Fair was on exhibition this year, more than 1,000 birds being on view, 354 of which were in the homing -pigeon class. Several of the birds tered had recorde of more than 6.000 miles.

The awards follow: Homing pigeons George Smith. St. Louts, two firsts: J. Parkinson, John R. Rayburn, Adolph Glaser, J.

D. Dewalle, each one first. Carriers -Louis Rausch, three firsts; Louls Vrana, one first. Dragoons John Ruck, two firsts: Steinmeyer, two firsts: Louis Vrana, one Arst; George Ewald, one first. Short-faced tumblers -George Ewald, six firsts; H.

Spellman, firsts. Long-faced tumblers George Ewnld. Are Arsta: Roberta one first: H. Spellman. one first.

Bards--Frank Stutter. one first: Louis Vrana, one first. Fantails -F. P. Vest.

one first: Plegge four firsts: George Ewald, two firsts. George Ewald. three firsts: John Schillinger, two frats: B. Evers, one first. Turhits- George Ewald, four Arsts; Weiger Son.

one first. Owls- -E. Evers, three frats; George Ewald, six firsts. Chinese owls- John Ruck, two firsts: George Ewald, two firsts: Weiser Sons. one first.

Russian trumpeters George Ewaid, two firsts; Ripper Son, ore first. Swal'ows John Schillinger, three firsts. Archangels -George Ewa'd, one first. Son, firsts: H. Spelman, three frats: firsts.

Ripper Magpies--George Ewald. five Red and blue chock homing pigeons- John Revburd. two firsts: George Smith. one first: J. ParkInson.

one first: George Ewald, one first; 9. J. Schreck. one first. Fest pair pigeons -Sadier Deakin.

Lest collection of pigeons George Ewald. ATHLETIC FINALS AT FAIR. Some Good Work ShownFlanagan Nor Duffy Appeared. Finals in the athletic. tournament of the St.

Louis Fair were held yesterday afternoon in the arena, and some good contests resulted. Neither Arthur Duffy nor Flanagan appeared yesterday, Duffy having returned to Georgetown, while Flanagan was en route to New York, where he will participate in the Celtle games to-day. William O'Flynn, a St. Louts University student. proved himself a sprinter of abilty by winning the 220-yard final in 22 seconds from John A.

King and George Heideman. O' Flynn started from the eight-yard mark, and won in handy fashion. In the final of the 100-vard dash Wednesday he received second prize, running second to Duffy, who beat him about two feet. John A. King 1s another local sprinter who showed to advantage yesterday.

Starting from scratch in the 440, he ran around his field and won in 52 seconds. In the 880- yard run Harvey Lamb won from the 25- yard mark in 2:05. The mile race was run with too slow an early pace to furnish a really good contest. but the men came strong on the last lap. G.

B. Rudolph, the scratch man. winning rather easily. A. F.

Reynolds, who led for part of the journey, was second. The time 5:10. W. Schildman won both pole vault, high and broad jumps, defeating Louis Ellers and the veteran John C. Meyers In the vault with a performance of 114 Inches from scratch.

The summaries of the finals follow: w. A. King. dash second: 0'Flynn. 8 George yards, first: John 220-yard third.

yards, Time, :22. Heldeman, yards, Anthony 440-yards F. dash- Reynolds, John 15 A. yards, King, scratch, Elder, 10 yards, third. Time, :52.

second; Andrew Eider, 880-yard run--Harvey G. B. 25 yards, Arst: A. Lamb, third. 20 Time, yards, 2:08.

second; Rudolph, 30 yards, Mile Reynolds, run- 40 G. yards, B. second; Rudolph, W. scratch. first; Time, 3:10.

Meet, 35 yards, Inches: Louts vault- Ellers, Schlidman, scratch. first, 114 Pole John C. Meyer, scratch. inches, 106 inches, second, :108 inches; Running broad jump- John Schildman, feet. W.

third. fret, 21 feet 5 inches: Emil King. Inches. third. second.

20 feet Inches. Inches; Freymark, 6 inches, 19 feet 3 Running high jump W. Schildman. inches. 64 first.

68 inches: George Emil Heldeman, Freymark, 3 scratch, second. Inches. Inches; inches, third, 63 W. A. HOURS: 8:30 a.

m. to 8 p. m. the Stricture completely and removes every reduces the Prostate Gland when enlarged, and restores health and soundness to every Contagious Blcod Poison or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom every sign and the disease will disappear completely to as healthful and pure a condition as before contracting the My cure dissolves Stricture all inflammation, vigorates the organs, Sundays-9 a.

m. to 1 p. obstruction from the Urinary passages, allays cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys, inpart of the body affected by the disease. My special form of treatment result of my life work, and is of this and foreign countries. of the disease and forces out and forever, and the whole disease.

for this disease is practically the indorsed by the best physicians It contains no dangerous drugs every particle of Impurity. Soon system is cleansed, purified, restored Nervous, Weak Men and bladder cure nervous and for weak kidneys, system, men purifies stops invigorates and every enriches drain of the revives vigor blood. and cleanses builds up and the heals muscular liver. the spirits, brightens the Intellect, and, above a and beyond all, restores the wasted power of weakened organs and lost manhood. Genito Urinary every case undertaken.

My gery. The affected organs a are respect as he ever was in his Home Treatment Diseases method of treating these chronic and soon restored to their natural vigor life. Such as Varicocele, Cystitis or Inflammation of the Bladder. with resultant kidney affections, receive most skillful and expert treatment and a perfect and permanent cure is guaranteed in complicated ailments is painless and without a resort to surand vitality and the patient made as strong and healthy in this One personal visit is preferred, but if you Is free and sacredly confidential. symptoms fully.

My home treatment. cannot call at my office write me your Is successful and strictly private. My counsel W. A. COOK, M.

OR MEDICAL COOK 610 St. Louis, Olive Mo. Three- -mile bicycle race -Tony Briggs, Arst: others did not finish. Five-mile bicycle race--Arthur Harting. Arst; Tony Briggs, second.

One-mile He bicycle race--Tony Briggs, Arst; Weber Minges, second. No time taken in bloycle events. COWBOYS ARRIVE TO WIlL Parade Through Downtown Streets at Noon. Zach Mulhall's cowboy aggregation will arrive in this city at 7 o'clock this morning in preparation for their exhibit at the Fair Grounds to-morrow. More than seventy men are in the party, including well-known ropers and broncho busters.

the winners of both these events at the Fair Grounds two years ago being in the party. A parade will be held through the downtown streets. commencing at noon. Tomorrow's exhibit will be held in the center of the mile track. Among the cowboya who will compete in the roping contest are J.

E. Warren and Fred Day of Silverdale, E. T. Baker of Taylor, Jim Keyes of Nowata, I. Lem Traynor of Chelsea, Gus Pickett of Decatur, B.

B. Posey of Wagner, I. John Handy of Perry, Bob Miller of Williston, N. Bruce Norton of Quanah, J. H.

Wilson of Justin, Heber Skinner of Mileta, I. Frank Schramm of East St. Louis; W. P. Rogers of Ooliga, I.

Thad Hurst of Saginaw, Buster Gardner of Sherwood, Thad Howder of Cheyenne, Angus McDonald of Cheyenne, and J. McSpadden of Decatur, Tex. To-day's parade will start at noon on Twelfth street, near Pine, will go north Washington, East to Fourth, south to nut, west to Broadway, north to Olive, west to Twelfth and then disband. Miss Lucille Mulhall. daughter of Colonel Zach Mulhall, will appear on her cow pony in the tournament, as will F.

K. Sterrett of Abliene, the crack shot. TRACTION ENGINE CONTEST. Tue of-War Between Thrashing chine Engines at Fair Grounds. As a feature for the St.

Louis Fair this afternoon, Superintendent Oyler of the vehicle department has arranged a race between the traction engines on display at the grounds. Entries have been secured from the Avery Manufacturing Company, J. I. Case Company, the Harrison Machine Company, Keck, Gonneman Co. and the Russell Manufacturing Company.

Two traction or thrash1ng-machine engines have also been entered for A tug-of-war contest. On the mile track between races this afternoon an automobile race, open to the world, will be held. The race will be five miles and will be started promptly at o'clock. At 2 o'clock a three-mile race will be held in the arena for automobiles. The Champion Saddle-Horse Stake for the saddle horses of America will be the feature of the horse classes.

DRAW FOR SUNDAY'S COURSING. American Derby and Al1-Aged Stake Filled Very Well. The American Coursing Derby, the most important puppy stake of the Middle West and of the East, will be run off at De Hodiamont to-morrow. The stake has filled nicely to sixteen dogs, or half the limit. The winner of this stake will get $140, second dog $90.

next two $35 each, next $10 each; the dog beaten by the winner in the first round $10. and the dog beaten by the runner -up in the first round $10. In the Veiled Prophet Stake the winner will get $40, the runner-up $25, next two dogs $10 each, and next four each. Dogs will go to slip at 2 p. m.

and both stakes will be run off on Sunday afternoon. THE AMERICAN DERBY. Gay, w. and bik. dog (Sylvanus-Ida), Handy de Markham vS.

Troublesome, w. and bik. dog (St. Clair- Maid of Honor). Wilson Allen.

Dome. bik. and w. dog (Cashier-Dinah Le Diable). Charles Betz vs.

Runaway Girl, bik. and w. (Cashier -Dinah Le Diable, Parry de Merdlinger. Baroness Beatrice (Boomerang--Baroness Grace. T.

W. Bartels, ve. Little Vixen (Barton Tag -Queenle the Thief, Mrs. C. P.

Benson; 11. S. California Kid. bik. dog (Kid McCoy- Rocklan Belle).

E. M. Kellogg. ve. Ravenstein, bik.

dog. (Jimmy Cane -Belle Bird), P. Conrath. Linithgow Lass, bik. and white bitch (Temona- Lass of P.

J. Dwyer vs. Texas Laurel R. (Rod of Ash- -Lady Greely), Erwin Lyon. Misg Pye.

bik. and w. bitch (Cavalier- Vanity Fair). C. E.

Ross. vs. Gogus Brunnell. and bik. dog (Boomerang-Baroness Grace), T.

W. Bartels. Lord Brazen. bik. dog (Ben Hur-Brazen Biddv.

B. F. Jackson. n. Va.

Trilby. f. and w. bitch (Cashier- Dinah Le Diable). C.

Betz. Vesta. bik. bitch (Bendigo- Rich Nuzzet). J.

Courtney, Plow Girl. br. bitch (Plow BoyImp. Honesty). Wilson Allen.

Winner. $140: runner-up. $90; next two. $25 each: next four. $10 each; dog beaten by winner in first round.

$10: dog beaten by runner- -up in Arst round. $10. THE VEILED PROPHET STAKE. Van Noye, blk. and Hummell.

w. d. (Van Noye bik. Lone Q. Van Vg.

Gil Bias. b. (Royal Greentick-Jeste Green). J. J.

Curran. Hortense Jane (Jimmie Cane Marie Antoinette), R. W. Hoffman. Heredine (Fabulous Fortune- Goggle).

J. J. Lavin. Kellogg. Modest vs.

Lad Hamburg (Crawford (Clifford Lad--Iowa Girl. A. E. I Aldrich. Betsy Barrow, b.

and b. (Boomerang- Winning Style). T. (Boomerang Bartels, vs. Busy Beryl.

bik. W. W. and w. Style).

T. Bartels, Biddy E. Banshee. Turner w. b.

(imp. Mac's Hughte Melody, Biddy), J. vs. -Brilliant). bd.

and w. b. Border Ruffian T. W. Bartels.

Belvidere (Black Melvin Joe- Alice Clair M. Whalen, Aber- n. v9. Hungry -Lady deen). Handy Markham.

Turquoise (Jimmy Helen). A. Fortuna (Black Cane -Alice), E. J. Doyle, G.

Hynes, n. 8. (Ben Bolt -Mistis Hattie Minus in Black). HanMarkham, E. M.

vs. Minnesota Girl (ShylockFirst dogs to slips, 2 Minneapolis). Kellogg. p. promptly, Sunday, commencing first round American Waterloo Derby.

Dog car on Suburban leaves Sixth and stakes Locust will at 1 run p. sharp. Both be off Sunday afternoon, rain or chine. DALLAS. Griggs, the negro who killed two other negroes on a State Fair excursion train on Monday, was captured by Steriff Johnson of Dallas in Parker County, COOK, M.

D. STRICTURE CURED TO STAY CURED IN 10 DAYS. NO CUTTING! NO PAIN! "I Cure Stricture Without Cutting or Dilating, Thus Avoiding the Horrors of Dr. Sweany. By our combined Electro-Medical Treatment, which combines all the Curative Powers of Medicine and Electricity, we also absolutely cure Varicocele, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Contagious Blood Poison, Rupture, Bladder and Kidney Diseases and all allied and associate if unable Diseases of call Men.

offices. DOCTOR SWEANY, WRITE to at our The Longest Established. Our home treatment by mail is always Most Successfal and Reliable successful. Specialist in Diseases of Men. Office Hours: 8 a.

m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 m. only.

DOCTOR SWEANY Northwest Corner BROADWAY and MARKET St. Louis, Mo. STRICTURE FUSION IN PENNSYLVANIA. Democrats and Independent Republicans Unite on a Ticket. Harrisburg, Oct.

Democratic State Committee met in this city this afternoon and. by an almost unanimous vote. substituted the name of Elisha A. Coray, Jr. (Independent Republican), the Union party candidate for State Treasurer, for that of Andrew J.

Palm, the regular Democratic nominee for the same office. Mr. Palm withdrew from the ticket in the interest of fusion. The names of the Philadelphia members of the Ryan-Donnelly faction of the State Central Committee were stricken from the roil because "they had been faithless to the Democratic Their places will be filled by the followof former Governor Pattison and forers. Congressman McAleer.

DOINGS IN REALTY CIRCLES. Important Sales of Residence Properties Made by Local Dealers. J. E. Greffet Co.

sold a 50-foot lot on Lincoln avenue, between Florissant and Carter avenues, at $15 a foot, for the Fair Ground Realty Company, to J. T. Hegerty, who will improve with a modern home. Greer-Anderson Realty Company yesterday sold a modern Colonial house at No. 4758 Greer avenue, being 3 two-story brick, containing seven rooms.

on a lot 33 feet 4 inches by 155 feet; consideration, transfer was from Mrs. Caroline Pope to George S. Johnston, who purchased for a home. The Haydel Realty Company yesterday sold No. 3436 Meramec a street, a modern eight-room residence, with a lot 65x147 feet: from Mrs.

Mary L. Black to J. K. Scott. for $5,0.0.

DISCUSS CHARTER AMENDMENTS. Prominent St. Louisans WIll Speak at Dinner of Real Estate Exchange. The first of a series of informal dinners this fall and will be given by the Real Estate Exchange at 1 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Planters Hotel. This dinner will be for members of the exchange only.

The object of the dinner will be to secure a closer union and a more cordial co-operaand to further the interests of real estion among the members of Pine exchange tate business. The Charter amendments will be discussed by these speakers: William Marion Reedy, from the newspaper standpoint; George J. Tansey, from the business man's standpoint; James L. Hornsby, from the municipal standpoint, and Jesse A. McDonald, from the legal standpoint.

PACIFIC CABLE QUESTION. Attorney General Opines That Any Domestic Company Can Land. Washington, Oct. General Knox made a formal report to the President and Cabinet to-day regarding the regult of his investigations into the Pacific cable question. His conclusion was that under the law of 1866 any domestic company could land any cable on the shores of the United States or of its possessions.

The President and Cabinet were convinced by the verbal report that no executive action is called for at this time. The Prestdent will go over the subject more in detail with the Attorney General to-morrow. and will review the whole question in his message to Congress. The law of 1866 is the same law under claimed which it had the Postal Telegraph Company the power to land cable at Havana, but claim was disregarded at the time by the Secretary of PASSES TO BE ISSUED. Western Roads Decide Not to draw Free Transportation.

Chicago. Oct. passes will not be abolished on December 31 next. The plan to wipe them out of existence was killed at a meeting here to-day of the executive officials of Western roads. When a vote was taken on the question of abolishing passes nearly all the big roads voted in the affirmative and the smaller roads against it.

The majority against abolishing passes was decisive. All the roads controlled by the interests which want to abolish passes were represented at the meeting. On the motion of one of them. the meeting adjourned to meet again on November 5. to discuss recommendations which may be made to limit the issuance of passes to those held to be entitled to then.

BARRON-GLOVER. REPUBLIC SPECIAL, Butler, Oct. H. Barron and Miss Flora Glover were married here to- day. LEFLAR-WILLEY.

this city officiating. MeK NIGHT-LEE. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Pine Bluff. Oct.

Inez Willey, daughter of B. F. Willey of Sherrill. one of the leading planters of the county, and Guy W. Leflar of this city, were married at the home of the bride at Sherrill morning, the Reverend J.

F. Carr of REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Ramsey. Oct. McKnight of this city and Mrs.

Kate Lee of New York were married here yesterday evening. KESSLER-LOWE. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 'St. Charles, Oct.

F. Kessler and Miss Clara Lowe, both of Auborn, were married here yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, the Reverend Howard L. David officiating. NELSON-SAUNDERS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Marshall, Oct.

M. Saunders and Mr. William T. were married here last night. CHARGED WITH FLEECING WOMAS -Charles Brown of No.

1921 Wyoming street, Joseph Rustig of No. 3447 South Second street and Fred Schwartz of No. 1934 Withnell avenue, are locked up at the First District Police Station on a charge of fleecing Emma Hamilton of Caseyville, of $10. It ig said that in paying her for a load of potatoes, which they bought from her at Third street and Washington avenue, they doubled a $10 bill so that it was counted twice in making the change. DELEGATES.

"doing MEET nothin' TO were ADJOURN- broken last night by the House of Delegates. Speaker Cronin said the glare from the fire raging on Gratiot street attracted members of what is known as the combine, and the "boys" were not in a humor to work. Therefore, the meeting lasted for one long minute, sufficiently long for Mr. Cronin to shout the order of business and announce the motion for adjournment to be in der. TOOK PARIS GREEN- Maria Gorman, 42 years old.

of No. 112 Biddle street, swallowed paris green with suicidal intent last night at her home, because of a disagreement with her husband. She wag taken to the City Hospital, where her dition is not considered serious.