The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

(CsC sKSr THE REPUBLIC: FEIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1901. ik --55S? 1S, pi ti IU sffc Hi 111 4a 3 BEAUCHAMP BROKE UP A GOOD THING. JToctey's Hard Effort on' Louis Wagner Beat Byrne of Bos- crea in the Third. FITZKANET WON WITH EASE Away in Front and Never in Danger Watson Gave Zazel a Splendid Bide Peter Nolan's Droll Luck.

It was Just mere luck nd the hard trying of Jockey Beauchamp on Louis Wagner that bioke up -a "good thing" In the third race at the Fair Grounds yesterday. The looks of the betting would lead you that Byrne of Roscrea was a 1-to-10 shot in a. field, where he should have in tn I vecu iu Byrne of Roscrea Is recently from the East. He neer was worth 30 cents out there, and he Is not worth much more' here. He Is a gangling, bad-legged chest-j nut.

Thprr- was lot of rood ones in the- race. Including Hunter Ralne, Terra Firma, Bendara, Chandoo, Ogle and Dean Swift, any one of whom should give Byrne of1 Roscrea ten pounds and a beatlng.Tet Byrne was backed as if he was Nasturtium or) Yankee, while Wagner, Ralne, Ogle and' the others were played only by their parties. The Cahn party backed Terra Firma, heavily, and Troxler gave It a bad r.de for Its money. Aa the boys went to the post Judge Brady called Beauchamp on Louis Wagner over and told him to set busy on the colt. Beauchamp did.

To his pernicious activity the backers of Byrne of Roscrea may attribute the defeat of their horse. Beauchamp beat Byrne, even if he did beat Wagner doing It. Though Hunter Raine won tne race, it Jjs doubtlui that l.e would hae done had not Louis Wagner made Byrne of Roscrea quit. Bj rae Get the Best of Start. Like all the good things that hate started about St.

Louis this season always do. Bjrne got off well in fact, running in front. Beauctamp grabbed Louis Wagner by the bead and sent him after him In a hurry. Is a long striding, big colt and Tjeeds time to get striding. Beauchamp took him along too fast and made scrambled eggs of him.

But he put Byrne of Roscrea away doing It. Terra Firma was well off, but Troxler gave him the great grandfather of all bad rides, let him loaf at the start, got him Into the deepest going and then jammed him Into a pocket. This ride was almost as bad as Beaucbamp's on Fickle Saint Pat-ton rushed Ogle from last place to the front In one-quarter of a mile. Big. lazy Dean Swift was allowed to loaf along as he pleased.

Chandoo was laboring along under Enos. Bendara was going as if he did not know what he was there for. Hunter Ralne Was trying his best, but slow to begin. The others were trying too to see how long It Would take them to run the six furlongs. The useless Byrne of Roscrea quit in the stretch and said "Take it" to Wagner when that good colt came along.

It looked like Wagner then, bnt Kuhn got Hunter Raine loose some way and the good colt got up In the last few strides and won by a neck. Had It not been for Beauchamp's ihard trying with Wagner it Is $109 to a kick In the face that Byrne of Roscrea would Ii.va won. Hs was evidently the "goods but chucked It when pinched by Wagner. When the riders of the other norses saw how eay it was to beat Byrne they all took courage and began to try for a race i they seemed to think Byrne had won be- zore ne sturceu. juubc to credit for asking Beauchamp to break Another good thing got the best of the'l break In the lourtn race, ami uus copped.

It was Fitzkaneu Off flying some three lengths to the good, there never was anything in it but him. The Bronze Demon might have given him an argument with a good break, but she had no chance from where she got off. Charles D. Should Have Hon. cut Charles u.

loose in ine mm race, buoa Daa move ot.xjeuutiajiij ircm Mm? Nettle Regent was favorite at threes. Uterp Seconal cnaice ai uvea, uuuio xj. was 60 toL 43eorge Ehrlich, who draws money for what ne is supposea to Know about prices said he should have been 230 to It was Tne iirsi ume uus acasuu the horse has) had a decent boy on him. VThen people with long heads began to remember hl raceagalnst Terra Incognita In the spring they had -to bet on him at the Jrlce. Uterp won the race by half a length rom Charles D.

Uterp was be-st ridden. Beauchamp rode a good race on Charles D. Cave at the half-mile pole. At this place the horse was running easily in third place free of Interference some three lengths behind Rochester and Nettie Regent, who were killing themselves In front. Charles D.

teemed to be doing well enough, but Beauchamp tock him back into a nasty bunch of bumping horses, got him jammed and Sueesed a few times, then sent him up ler the leaders. He rode him well around the turn and handled him elegantly In the stretch, but he was beaten halt a length. By taking the horse back when he was going well and did not need easing Beauchamp lost Ave lengths, and the lucky Mr. Flzer won another useful race. Little Watson gave Zazel an Kinds 01 ESI- tn 1.

Wafwnn took the mare tnrougn tne Held, aaved a lot of ground and came away to the stretch. 3eorge Lee was hut Kuhn took the lona way. lost ground everywhere and was lucky to beat Swords- man tor tne mace. Mr. Xolan'a Droll Lack.

I Pietro Nolan, who could not win a race at Chicago air summer. Is Into sewers these days, and brushing Void dust from his clothes, when he comes oirt. Pietro raced Nettle Regent, Bengal and that lot around Chicago all summer and was an also ran. He cannot lose with them at St. LouIb.

Bengal won his third SWo? "teS'l SS fof SLif-lSSi ST own a horse that can win 'for you three times handrunnlnc at odds of 10 to 1 or bet ter? Bengal won the first race by a nose yes- Shorn nSt rVSiPSJUnt -lv ridden. Had she been well ridden Mr. Nolan's nag could not have won. But that "llv fielir The nwflTl odds of II to 'tin canned. Judge Pettus.

Militant and Ed the were oft badly. Fickle t.0VSS; RrauchaSS SS tSv HeUe indJudce -feSKSI'w rn? nfftLk her Into thl teloftg Snnetrat'lf00tkherrasy! -hi thnt y. am nor to heln beat her it was not discermoie irom uie iCOStir OF THE aUARTER 8TRETC11. i Xor rfoekeys iJ. Daljr ad TrasJer Hare Sot Shown Brilliant norm.

Upon the authority of that excellent Judge of the genus Jockey. John L. Dempsey, who -spent the summer among mo uiout uua irf PinwlB rnrVwra J. Dnlv and Roscoe Troxler were accepted as ail wool and a wide when they came to St. Louis.

Troxler has ridden some excellent races and jfome very bad ones. J. Daly has recently away nine or ten races that were ln hi pocket, by taking his mount In the jtleep ttrad on the rail. He seems to bo a Jrallrsler, rood track: or dry, and unable to -keep away from It- It does not Xe Urn. strong finisher, and he shirks the idrawlnc of his whip unless he Is so close 1.

Next ivith the Society for Psychical Research, will tell what she spiritualism- a two-page brilliantly interesting feature in THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART. ST. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION Autumn Meeting. October 17. Sixteenth Day.

Judge. P. A. Brady; Starter. A.

B. Dade. Weather clear; track slow. 40 First race, purse $300, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile: I i I Betting. led.

HORSES. Wt. S. i. S.

F. Jockeys. 10penCIoe TL 172SBengal (3) 96 1 14I lno 3' Ino J. Daly I 10 I 12 I 4 1708 lAntolee (3) 101 1 7 5' 3nk 24 2 Bell 3 U-5 9-10 1723 Nekarnis t6) 103 2 3nk 4 4 1 Troxler 10 13 i 171J ILoone (3) 96 I 4 54 2no 2 4 7 9 Johnson 107 1 8 7" 6' 5' T. 6 6 173 IPoot 107 10 S' 61 Kuhn 7 8 5-1 1638 IXapoleon Bcna- parte (6) 108 3 84 S' 7 McQuade IS 30 19 Syncopated Sandy (3) 1M 4' 6'U 3 7 Beauchamp.

4 8 3 Hardly (6) 2 Ink 7no 10 9' L. Daly 16 Si 8 Lady Callahan 105 10 7no 10 I 10 I 9' 1 10 (Watson 12 50 20 173S Eariy Bird 105 l. I I IHolhersoll 8 I 12 5 Ivf? nt nnct Start Rood for all but Bird. Won drHlns: second easily. Winner.

J. Nolan's ch. 3. by Bn Strom? Begum Bengal was much faioreil hy the start ana Jut lnttil Ions enough to win. Antolee was away badly, closed a lot of ground and ilnhhed Ftrongl.

Xckarnls ran a much lm-prtned race: doed tnrcnK and v. at well ridden. Hoot, Johnson and Sandy ran bad races. Time :13, rM. 1:13.

ITr" Second race, purse $100, all ages, Ave and a half furlongs: Detune. Ir.iL HORSES. Wt. S. 4- ij.

S. F. Jockejs. Open Close PI. 1739 Tenny Belle 109 i P4 14 1' Bell 7 10 4 lC9n Ed L.

114 11 fnk 6' 2 9-2 4 2 1677 Judge Pettus 114 10 24 34 I. 6 7 3 1737 Has Gift S6 4 4' 3" 4 Wallace 10 SI 8 J714 W. J. Baker. 114 5 14 Troxler 7 9 7-2 1730 Clarena (2) 93 13 7 64 O'Neill 10 17 7 1741 Militant 103 9' 10 7' Patton 5 8 3 3739 Man 91 9 S1 J.

Daly 5 7 3 1712 Fugurtha 91 7 11 13 94 Goodjear 30 12 16S0 Fickle Saint 109 3 34 4' I) Beauchamp. 12 9 9-2 1714 Wiggins 114 12 10 11 Kuhn 40 15 Si5 Jaunett 114 14 15 IS 12 lEnos 30 CO 10 J72J Sllnc 96 15 13 11 13' II. Daly 10 7 3 1739 Miss Gollghtly 103 IS 14 14 11 T. 7 10 4 J731 Peache 109 8 3 12 15 IMcQuadc 20 CO 3) Start good, uon easily: second same. Winner.

J. K. Hughes's b. 3. by Tenny Mabelle.

Tenny. well away and ridden, was easily best. Ed away badly, closed ground on the outside; ran a good race. Pettus ran a Flmllar race. Has Gift did well under a weak ride.

Baker did his ran an "cellent race. Man can Tlme-rt7U. :19. 1:024. Vv Third race, purse WOO, I-year-olds.

six furlongs: Betting. Ind. HORSES. Wt. S.

y. K. i. S. F.

Jockejs. Open Close TL 17l9 Hunter Ralne 103 3 7nk 7 4i Ink Kuhn io I 5-2 C719) Louis Wagner 104 4 2 2'4 2 24 (Beauchamp. -4 7 5-2 1719 Terra Klmia 10S 5 5' Troxler 3 3 1 Byrne of Roscrea 10S 1 1 Ink 41 1J. Daly 6 9-2 2 OST-i) Dean Sulft 10J 4nk 4" 4 4 S-5 1709 Oslo 108 6 3 3' 3 6 ratton 7-2 S-S 1737 Rendara 105 7 64 71 lO'Brlcn 12 12 5 1730 Chandoo luS 8 84 8i 7 8 Enos 15 25 10 1700 IFantlna 108 9 9 9 9 9 IHothcreoll co iqq so Start Rood. Won drlvlne: second same.

Winner. E. Jeffries' b. c. 2, by Loncstreet Chartreuse.

Ralne. a slow beginner was best and won on his courage alone. He Is a good colt oer a route and on a slow track. Wagner ran a good race and might hare done better had he not been hustled too much at the'start. Troxler gao Terra Firma a ery poor ride; ftas slow to get him going, and got him Into all sorts of trouble In the stretch.

This fellow can do better Byrne la of slight account, save In mud. He la lean, spailned and ragged looking. Dean had a ery easy race: Is a bit high In condition. Ogle was badly ridden; can do belter. lime mtf uk wu, lutt.

1751 Fourth race, purse $400, for 3-year-olds In a. HORSES. 1116 IFItzkanet (1724)JThe Bronze Demon 1677)Snrvlve 1732 IDonna Seay 1734 Miss Aubrey Submarine Start good. Won easily; second same. Winner.

W. M. Rogers's b. c. 3.

by Fltziames Fekanet. Fltz, very fit and ready, well ofT, backed and ridden, had It all his own way. Demon had an eay race In second position. Sunlve, a thick-winded brute, does not relish cold either, and nn a bad race. Donna can do better.

Look out for Miss Autrey. She showed evidence of "treed here Time :13. :25. :37. 1:03.

1:154. 01 aire. 1752 Fifth race, purse $400, for 3-ycar-olds lad. HORSES. Wt.

S. X. 4. j. S.

T. Jockejs. Open'tTlo'' PI (1732) Uterp (5) 5 nk 4 Z1 14 T. O'Brien 4 5 io 1716 Charles D. (5) 104 3 24 41 4 2 Beauchamp.

ro V) (17S1) Nettle Regent 131 2 1 2 lno 2'i 3' J. Daly S-5 6-3 1-2 1735 Roche'ter (4) 109 6 51 lno 2 3H 4nk Patton 4 12 3 1733 Sll'S Thrca 92 7 7 54 -fCNeM 5-2 12 4-3 Lee Bruno (5), 101 4 2nk 7 7 su 6'-lHoth-Tscll 12 17 6 1723 Joe Doughty 104 1 4- 3 7 7 TroxIer II 16 6 Start good. Won easily; second same. Winner. b.

5. Cataller Ban Dance. ijterp. tery gcoa lust now. was best ridden.

Charles prohably was best and might hae won had not Beauchamp taken him back at the half-mile, when he was going eally. cot him Into a Jam. then rushed him after the leaders around the turn. It was a harp reersal for this hore tegent was much used In setting pace. Rochester was rmde excessKc use of In ruhtng to the front from last place.

He can do better. Thresa was cold and stiff and did not run her race Io Bruno needs a stronger boy than Hothersall on him. He will beat this lot when he gets rider on him. Doughty ran one of his bad races. Time -26, -514.

1:164. 1:44. 1:57. 1753 Sixth race, selling, purse $0, quarter: Ind. HORSES.

ICO Zazel (I) 1740 Geo Lee (6) (1740) Swordsman (7) 173-! Marcy 3) 3747 Sir Rolla (6) 1705 Orris (41 9 10 6. 9-10 SIS' 4' 2nk lno 1722 Amelia Stratbmore! (4) Tulare (7) 1578 Pan Charm 1738 Tom Gllmore r.no' 7- 44 lnk Start good. Won easily; second ana intra arlvlng winner. Christy Thompson's 4 by Order-Nyletha. Zazel best, was remarkably well ridden; taken the short way through a bic straggling Held In the best going; saved all possible pround.

con-lderlng track condition Geo Lee. taken the longest way. ran a good race and closed strong. Swordsman, Mgorou-dr rl I-den, had no ml'haps and ran his race. Marcy ran an extra good race and finished etoutlr Sir Rolla'a previous race showed that he Is a bit short.

Orris alnajs wants a fast tract tit too far for Amelia. Watch her at a mile. S. SL 1:944. 1:314.

1:13, to the rail that his mount cannot swerve in from the bat. Those who saw Troxler and J. Daly ride said that they would make Dale, O'Neill and other boys riding at St. Louis look like stable hands. So far the Canadian visitors have failed to sight Missourlans.

In fact, Fauntleroy has been outriding both "on them," as Ed Fryar would say. Beauchamp has shown ability, of greater volume than either Troxler or Daly. As remarked before J. Daly has flopped away many races' In the mud. He is a light boy.

and it may be that he is not big enough to ride heavy-headed horses In mud or to hold them straight when whipping. But Fauntlerov can do it, and he Is a light boy, too. He held Ed L. very straight yesterday, and whipped his lights out coming on the outside or the Held, too. Ed L.

is not a whip horse either. With a dry track and a chance to ride rails J. Daly may do better. Troxler has shown some brilliant form and again some dull style. Both J.

Daly and Troxler have managed to get a large bunch of favorites beaten one way or another, doubtless because of the mud and having "sleeper'' sprung on them In the recent changes of track. ueaucnamp, tne otner visiting bov. is a Kood. strong rider, and seems to be the best of the lot. Yet the visitors il'- pale.

O'Brien. O' J. eiu or even 1- auntieroy. So far the clever Mr. Demoscy-ii stake horses have performed In average selling race style, and.

decidedly, his great and particular stnr, J. Daly, has not made good for rum. There is sun two weens or racing left, time In plenty to make amends. Patton ran the head off Rochester yesterday. He did not give him time to get in his stride and hunched him from start to finish.

Had the big chestnut been given a chance to get going he would have done SSuSS yf capable of better I "-'n3- Beauchamp's ride on nckle SahUwas. mucn better, ration toon a 101 on um-- a terror, and his rating of Charles D. was none ton line. Washington, who once could ride bit, also tock bad care of Donna Seay SoaS? lie Bruno Twill do better "wher The' a big boy on him. He needs a strong rider up to do his best.

He will come along of "there days, and beat the fields that in the fourth race, one snouia nave ocen have been beating him forty blocks. Troxler massed Terra Firma; Grand could not make EfJ PIkers bean t0 bct the sa5a: or-r Siwne to take thUT easy "'na- '8v j3ame3 JS) to 1 "When warning on UtSp In stretch, Mr. Ehrlich was blue in the 'ace. The alleged 250-to-l-shot all but land- ride been as good as that on uterP ne wouIn havo matIe Mr- Ehrlich' a while Eduardo Montrose Crowe llas Bezumg. feter Koian, wno owns isengai.

tnougni. nis norse wouia win 11 Antoiee was out ui race. He trlea every way to get Anto- out. nut couia not mane it suck. 110 Qn her and Wg QWn horee beat a nose toT tJie money.

Then he took Bengal's purse and bet It on Nettie Regent, who was lost after they hit the head of the stretch. Syncopated Sandy ran one of his bad races yesterday on his own kind of a track. For a hard horse to place, commend us Sandy. After a myriad of good races under poor WalnwriRht. Miss Thresa ran a bad race under O'Neill yesterday.

All of which was due to no faults of O'Neill's. She was a cold proposition when he took her to the post Johnny Dugan, the Jockey, who was In- Sunday, Mrs. Piper, the and upward, seven furlongs: Wt. S. H- 4- S.

F. Jockejs. OpenlClosp' Tl. Ml 1" Is 1 l1 7-5 Ti i 96 2 2' 2 2 2 Daly 3 13-3 9-10 9J 3 4' 3 3 314 O'Neill S-5 11-3 4S 6 4' Washington 13 40 12 6 4 3' 4 4 6' IU Daly 15 16 9-2 9S 6 6 6 6 IHothersolI 3) 3) 10 and upward, one mile and an eighth: for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile and a Betting. Jockejs.

Open, Pi. Watson 1S-5 5 2no Kuhn T. 4H 3no Ink 3no 4' 4' 3nol 8no! Dalv Troxler Ink Eno I.e RLinrha. 6 12 20 31 6no 9 10 9'H! Reauchamn. 10 IPatton on c'Ier Th-? if faf covered from his injuries si fsom the South ffterhls3 He was trm 'he track, and young Dugan friends found it inconxenlent to oftcn as they wlihed.

the boy craved company, Mr. Ferris his had hlm removed to the locality of the race track. Dugan Is dolncr nicely and will be all right in a short thnef i3 a thick-winded colt and dislikes chilly or damp weather. He ran an extra 'cster3ay. In the same event J.iss Aubrey looked like the goods from tho way she acted at the post, but Fitzkanet got so much the best of the break that she had no chance.

Her race was not above the average. She seems worn and overdone, though laid up all summer. Now the Western Jockey Club is talking of reinstating Tom Hayes. Mr. Hayes, no doubt, has not asked for its favor.

So it seems that the fight is all over. It is said that A. B. Dade, who has been starting at Delmar Park and the Fair Grounds, will wield the flag at the Louisville meeting. Though not as widely advertised as Messrs.

Dwyer or Holtman, Mr. Dade started in a very satisfactory manner at Delmar, where the form of the horses was the best known to American racing this season. The Fair Grounds spring meeting was rendered unsatisfactory by starting that did not meet with popular favor. Mr. Dade's work at Delmar was largely responsible for the satisfaction which that meeting- gave, and in no small measure helped It to success in Its struggle against very bitter competition.

Mr. Dade has had some bad luck with the big fields at the Fair Grounds, and the ever flckio Ka ork he did at Jjelmar. but owners, who remember good and bad starts longer than those who mere-1 bet on their horses, have yet to say a word detrimental to Mr. Dade. St.

Louis Is a hard place for turf official to begin life. Criticism here is fiercer and freer than nnjhere else, and turf oiliciala are ever on the toasting Iron. Mr. Holt-man, rated as a good starter, once told the writer that he would hato to start In St. Louis, for, he said.

"A beginner has slight chance here. It Is my home, but I had rather try myself on the dog abroad." Judge J. A. Murphy, who stood by. coincided with Mr.

Holtman. and said that he never could get a chance to Judge In St. Louis until he had proved his ability elsewhere. So It seems that Mr. Dade has "done well to do so well." and having been successfully tried in the crucible of St.

Louis criticism, has proven himself sterling gold. OAKLAVl'X WCXT TO FEDERAL. Rich Stake at Worth Captured by a Lonsr Shot. Chicago, Oct. 17.

Federal captured the Oaklawn Handicap at Worth to-day, leading W. J. Dcboe and Havlland through the last six furlongs and under the wire. The distance was seven and a half furlongs, which was covered In 137. The winner won by two lengths, with Deboe four lengths in front of Havlland.

Aegin, the favorite In the first race, fell at the far turn, seriously-injuring Jockey Hclgerson, who had tho mount. The horse quickly regained her feet, but the rider lay unconscious on the track, while the rest of the field ran over him. At the time -of the accident St. Hera was far In the rear, but gradually drew up and passed the wire a winner by two lengths from Mabel Winn, the favorite, who was ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS' FOR RACES AT TWO TRACKS. To-Day'i Fair Ground.

Entrlea. First race, selling, flte and one-half furlongs: iwj Ktarr ioj 1439 Randazzo 1742 Quaker feS JSfis i8 SiiV.JJI 172S Lynch 56 171S Spinel 112 1701 Sam Lazarus. .114 ianu ....111 1713 smn 173) Alca ...100 Second race, purse, six furlongs: Klttv a ik; 1741 Bermuda Prince 103 1741 Orleans joo 123 Gtcnwood 103 UKlT) Four Leaf 1746 Maud Wallace.103 Third race, handicap. longs: 1744 Tremar 9a 1710 Ml Mae Day.100 1734 Kindred 114 1741 Verlfv iiu 1710 Sale 104 1713 Laso 105 (1721) HHce 109 six and one-half fur- 161S Alice 95 1744 -tHrulan- 105 tA. D.

Fourth race, purse, one mile i.4o Meditation 1CS 1 1750 nunter Ralne. 99 i.J s.iniuo (1127) Huntrcssa 106 nfth race, handicap, yards: 1746 Picador 97 1746 South 93 1(48 Lady Callahan 15 1.15 Peaceful 116 1715 Lunar 113 1752 Xetlle Recent! 'JT 1745 Jordan 101 1745 Marque 101 one mile and seenty 1C39 1733 Ileana 100 Albert 1. 1752 1746 Jnc Wax Taper ...10 Sixth race, selling, one mile: 1747 omella 10s wood Pirate's Daughter Vid-i. The Golden Prime Tlckful Hardlv Zonnc 16C3 17-0 1704 1723 1735 1720 rherrv Head. ..105 Eleven Bells.

..107 1711 1720 17-3 lS'U 174S 172J 96 96 96 ...105 ...103 ...103 rrav Tell 33 Frank Crocket 105 Barrlca 1O0 Emllv Oliver 66 Mr. Brook- 1741 1747 Itarred In betting. TA. Johnson's entry. The Republic' Tlrst Race Alea.

Tenny Belle. Sam Ijizarns. second Race Hllee. Sahe. Bermuda Prince.

Third Race MI-. Mae Day. Tremar. Brulare. 1-ourth Race Hunter ltaine, i-ambo.

Hun-tre-a. l'lfth Race Wax Taper. South Breeze. Lunar. Mxth Race Bells, Mr.

Brookwood. Hardly. half a length In front of Step Onward. The track was in fair condition to-day and Improving rapidly for the big match race tomorrow between St. Jlarccs.

Argregor, Six Shooter and Denman Thompson. Sunuunrlets at Worth. First race. r.c furlongs St. Hera.

97 (1 Jackson). to 1. won: Mabel Winn, lid (Knight), 2 to 1. second; btep Onw-ird, 100 (Coburn). 9 to 2.

third Time, 1:04 1-5 Jane Oaker. Ilerse. Prowl, Lingo. Slbla and Little Emma aIo ran. Aegin fell.

Svcrnd race, one mile and a quarter S-arllla, 101 (Rice). 9 to 5. won: Little EIKIn. 94 (Hope). 11 to 5.

second: El Caney. 105 (Cohum). 13 to 2, third. Time 2:13 1-5 Low. Hanan, Uncle Tom.

Isabey and Ybloco also ran. Third race, wen furlong-) McChesney, 113 (IMnktleld). 9 to 10. won: Lucien Appleby. 9i (Gormles) 9 t- 1 second: Miracle II.

S5 (Sexton). 30 to 1. third. Time. 1:31 1-5.

Aladdin, Bragg. I. Samelson and Lou Woods alo ran. Fourth race, oaklawn Hardlcap, ieen and a half furlongs Federal. 104 ICoburn).

II to 1. won; W. J. Dcboe. lOu (L.

Jackson). 4 to 1. second; Hatlland. 102 (Domlnlck). 11 to 2.

third. Time. 1:37. Gonfalon. Reseda and Charley Moore also ran.

Fifth race five furlong" Monej muss. 109 (Dom. Inick). 13 to 5. won; Burnle Bunton.

109 (Coburn), 13 to 5. second: If You Dire. 97 (Knight). 9 to 1. third.

Time. 1:02 2-5. The Pride. Sea Queen, Tho Star of Bethlehem. Lady Idrls.

Master Mariner. Joe Martin and The also ran. Sixth race, one mile and --eenty jards Balrrt 1(3 mice). 4 to 3. won: Knight Banneret 97 (Munro).

5 to 1. fi-ond: Hanswurst. 94 (Meade). 12 to 1. third Time.

3-3. Choru IJoj. Muskalonse. Frellnghujsen. Chauncey 1 ishtr.

Old Mike and Zac. Phelps also ran. Ol.TMDCHS AT MORRIS PAHK. Half of the Eienl Taken by Long: SuotH. New York, Oct 17.

Two favorites, one second choice and three outsiders finished first to-day at Morris Park. Two fixtures were decided and the longest shot In each won. In the New Kochelle only three horses started. Paul Clifford was the odds-favorite. Decanter a strong second choice, and Louisville tho outsider.

The latter won easily. In the Westchester high-weight handicap Lady- of the Valley made pr.ictlcally nil the running and beat Chuta-nunda, the favorite, a head. Morris l'nrk Suruniarle. First race. fie and one-half furlongs Tribes Hill 110 (Wonderlj).

13 to 6. won: King repper. 12s (Shaw). 5 to 2. tecond; Highlander.

110 (O'Celinor). 10 to 1. third. Time. Tour, Cert era.

Ben Macdhul. Neither One. Brand j-smash. Man-o'-ar, Ante Up and Blanche Herman alw ran. Second race, ftte and one-half furlongs Jo-repha.

103 (Booker), 6 to I. won; Allbert. -119 (Woods). 4 to 1. second: Mint Bed.

97 (Cochran), 10 to 1. third. Time, la)3. Eel)-n Maud. Bonus.

Virginia Grace. Gay Girl. Lemoj-ne. Thotn. Tenagra, O'Hagfn.

Usldaga, Last Knight, Ztrl an'7 Frtvolax also ran. Third race. The New Rochelle. one mile Louisville 111 (O'Connor). 6 to 1.

won: Decanter. 116 (Turner). 7 to 5. second: Paul Clifford. 103 (Non-derlj).

4 to 5. third. Time, 1:12. ourin race. ngs Lady of the S7 (Thompson).

30 to llj iAnnderl). 9 to u. sec- long 1 won: Chutanunda, 113 (Wonderlj). 9 to Carbuncle. 110 (O'Connor).

13 to 1. third. nnhlin. Ten Candles. Shoreham, Lord Pepper, smart Set and Musette Fifth race, one mile Ethics.

(Cochran), even, won: Dolando. 104 (Shaw). 8 to 5. second- Knight of tho Garter. 106 (Mounce).

10 to 1, third Time, 1:42. Althea. St. DaUd. Louis Fey and Hultzll-opochtll also Sixth race mile and one-eighth Sadie 9.

S7 (Martin). 30 to 1. won: Herbert. 121 (Smith). 7 to 2 second: St.

Finnan. 89 (Redfern). 13 to 5. third. Time.

1:334. Belle of Troy, Prlnco Richard and The Amazon also ran. CRAM) CIRCUIT MEETIXG. Cold Weather and a Wet Track Interfered IVIth Racine. Lexington, Ky Oct.

17. A cold west wind and a wet track were against hlgh-clas racing here to-day. On account of the track condition the first event was not called until 2.30 o'clock and darkness found the last nice unfinished. Favorites won the 2:10 pace, and the West Stake in straight heats. 2.10 pace, purse 11.000: Council Chimes, blk.

by Chimes 1 1 lHle Squaw, br. m. (Erwln) 3 4 2 lone. br. m.

(Batnea) 2 3 4 Don Rllej', b. g. (Hudon) ...5 2 3 Garretta. br. m.

(Hogan) 4 dls T.n-.e-2:13K. 2:134. 2.15'J. Little Squaw and lone dl ided second and third monty. Eon Riley taking fourth monej-.

The West Stakes. 2.29 class, trotting. 12.000. Leola, b. by F.

Clay 1 1 Lady Patchle. b. m. (Hlgnlght) 3 3 a Ladv Constantlne. ch.

m. (Loomls) 2 4dls Iia Dec, b. m. (Gcrs) 5 2dls Crescent, gr. g.

(Douglas) 4 5dls 2:15. Leola tojk first, third and fourth monej'. Lady Patchle second money. 2:18 class, trotting, purse J1.0W (unfinished): GalUtor, br. by Galiln (Gahagan) 2 1 2 Alice Carr, blk.

m. (Hudon) 1 2 5 Uni Belle, ch. (McOrtffe) 6 1 Colonel Coclran. br. h.

(Squires) 4 6 3 J. ch. h. (McGee) 3 4 r. Neighbor Girl.

h. m. (Joll 1 8 Marlon b. m. (Titer) 8 4 Klrg Humbert, b.

g. (Tucker) .9 Dnrthmore. -ch. (iienyon) ls T.n.e 2:164, 2:164, GOOD HORSES BRIXG BIG PRICES. Many Local- Buyers at East St.

Louis Stock sales. High prices and spirited competition was tho order of things at the special sale of fine coach horses by Campbell Rcld Western Sales Stables Company at East St. Louis last night. One high actor sold for Jl.CJO. and a pair of roadsters brought $1,600.

The first named was bought by George Watson of London, England, and the pair by C. E. Crandall of St. Louis. The sale brought out a big attendance from St.

Louis, including many ladies, and pronounced enthusiasm was shown when the best of the offerings passed under the hammer. St. Loulsans are using it as an opportunity to complete their stables for the coming Horse Show and many prominent fanciers, including Louis Lemp, are on hand to pick up whatever is most desirable. Thus far prices have been decidedly high for the best offerings, nnd a number of tho best available are yet to be sold. Following Is a list of the most important transactions: Perfection, bl.

5 years. 15.2 hands, by Tall Leon, dam bv Mike Night; cob of beautiful conformation, with high knee and hock action; W. L. Hollowaj'. New York.

S3S3. High Wae. sor. 6 jears. hands, hy Colonel Liltard.

dam by Colonel West, high-acting big horse: Sam Cozzens. Chicago. 210. Columbia and Shamrock, b. and ears, trotting bred; a handsome.

evcnlj--matched conch pair, with exceptional action, good step nnd perfect manners; M. Sullhan. Boston. J720. Wavelet and Dew drop.

b. 5 rears. 1..1 hands, breeding ungUcn: choice pilr of cobs with action, sten and eerjthlng desirable; Pumell. 1460. Pair b.

16 hands. 5 nnd 6 jears. trotting bred: high-actlne nalr coachers. periectly broken and with nlentv nf sneed: Keyes-Aii Marshall Ltvery Jo m. ixjuis.

Klondike and Beaumont, br. gs years, 15 famous Medium who To-Da' Rntrle at Worth. Chicago. Oct. 17.

Entries for Friday's races at Worth are as follows: First race, for 2- ear-old's, elet ea-slxteenths of a mile: Silk Cord 104 104 101 103 103 103 Marco Dandola Throstle lrma's Choice pjrrho Rag Tag D'Kby Bell Rett Sargent Little Scout ScconiS race, Canoa Fantl-y Jce Gammage Rrfuccc- 95 92 Lawrence mile and one-sixteenth: 104' 94 '7 96 El Ghor King Bermuda 25 Ml-s Liza Helen Paxton 91 Moroni Irlnce Blazes 9 Third race, three-quarters of a mile Gonfalon 11 Moneymusi HI Burnle Bunton 114 Seoy 1W Mountain Queen Bummer 10 Gecrgle Boomerack I'lx Von Zollern Audle Ljror Bell pVinrth mee mile and one-sixteenth, thevvorca Fall Sftclal. JI.500 added: St. Marcos Argregor 1 Fifth 1 Aarontas 112 I Six Shooter H2lDenman mile and nn eighth: 103 1 Je-wlc Jarboe lOi Odnor 102 1 seen-elghths of a mile: ..102 9 Macgjle Hcrmcr.cla Sixth race, ....113 ....106 ....106 ....101 Whangdoodle Prairie Dog Dotradge Ijjtchkey Sjnla Sam Lazarus, ...104 ..103 ..13 Monos omer Mc B. O. Fox Andes Ecome Henry of Fran-stamar ..101 ..107 ..101 Esq.

Clilcnuo Chronlcle'ii Selection, REPUBLIC fcPECTAL. Chicago. Oct. 17 Worth: Jr-t Ilaee-SIlk Cord. Rag Tag.

Thostl. ltace-Prlnce Blaze-. Fantasy. El GThird Race-Bummer. Gonfalon, Burnle Bur- t0Fourth Race-St.

Marcos. Six Shooter. Argre- Flfth Race-Odnor. Oronta'. Macgjlf-ilxth iaice Domaadse.

Oiher. McSynta. Weather clear; track good. hands bv Bav Wilkes and Bajonet; Kejes-Mar-rhall Lit err St. Louis, jio johnnlo G.

ard Cliff. 3 and 6 jears 15 hands by Sharp's Hambletonlan: hlgh-stjled conch' pair: ratlin, St. Louis. $725. Elme? and Dick.

M. 6 jears. 13.3 hands, bv Oakwood and Kill Rush: mot beautiful trot-ilng road pair: C. B. Campbell.

St. Louis, tl CW. Edwin br. 16 hands, foaled 1832. by Chclnood.

dam by Green's Bashaw fat natural trotter speed around J. D. Marshal, St. Lnuls. J4C0.

cn, Borella. br. 13.3 hands. 5 jears. by Sllgo, dam by Bourbon llke.

fashionably bred handsome gentleman's trotting roadster; Joseph II1I-gerl. East bt. Louis. Ill t43). General and Admiral, blk.

1G hinds. and 6 jeirs. by Dark Lantern, finely finished, heavy ccach pair, good style, manners and fair action; J. G. bnjder, Allentonn, Can't Tell, rn.

7 tears. 16.1 by Spotted Sam, phenomenal actor; George Watson. tl.230. Highland Chief, br. 5 jears.

16 hands by Allegheny Boj. dam by Clark Street, fist high-acting full-made coacher: George Watson. Freddie Ilk. 5 jears. 154 Ta II Leon, i-hapelj-, high-going cob; J.

S. Bratton, b. 13 2 hands. 6 jears Haco. gocd-looking, gentleman's roadster; Campbell 4: Austin hr.

16 hands. 6 yeirs. strong mide. big export gelding; Campbell Co Fred br. jears.

16.1 hands, bv Joelbj. dam by Governor Sprague. high-acting. big family horse, thoroughly broken; P. Miller.

London, England. J219. Headlight, ch. 5 tears. It.

hands, bv Agamemnon, diy by Chas. Oilfrej. a grani. high-acting, big wheel horc; John t. Brallon, i.J!t at.

Louis, 730. FATALLY IVOl'XDED. John tV. Olilhnni Shot In a Kentucky Courtroom. Onflnctm ftnt 17 John W- Old- hnm wpll-known race-horse man of Spottsville.

Henderson County, was shot by Enoch Clary and his) son James to-night Justice Anderson's courtroom at Reed Station. Oldham and the elder Clary were being tried for fighting. The Jury was out when the shooting began. Enoch Clary used a shotgun and the son a Winchester. Oldham will die.

Both men escaped. Greene County Fair REPUBLIC SPECLKL Carrollton. 111.. Oct. 17.

At the Greene County ralr to-day In the free-for-all pace Fljtng Tldo won: Selah. second; Minnie Christy, third. Best time. In the 2:13 pace Nancy J. won; Fred second; Mac S.

third; Cherry Prince, fourth. Best time, 2:194. There were 10,000 people In attendance. Cresceua Failed to Loner Record. Columbus, c.

Oct. 17. Cresceus went against time at the local driilng park this afternoon to beat his own record of and failed. The best he could do was the mile In 2.054 There was a great crowd out to see the erfort. The record which Cresceus holds was made on this track.

Some- of Croker'n Horses Sold. Newmarket. England, Oct. 17. Some of Richard Croker's horses were sold at auction here to-daj-.

Harrow brought 510 guineas and Altaloma was-sold for 330 guineas. E. Corrigan bought All jar fcr 410 guineas. Among the othsr horses wis Dunlop. which, as a 3-j ear-old.

cost 4.W0 guineas. Jir. Corrigan got him for 23 guineas. Rncea at Xeivniarket. London, Oct.

17. The Americans took the two last races at the Newmarket second October meeting to-daj. Kcarsarge (Maher) won the Prendergast Stakes, distance ttve furlongs and one hundred and forty jards. Mountain Daisy (Clem Jenkins) won the Bretby Stakes, sir furlongs. Another Suspension for Rclff.

London Oct. 17. The stewards or the National Hunt Club, which bears the same relation to stceplechaslng that tho-Jockey Club does to flat racing, hate extended the Jockey Club's sentenc. passed on Lester Relft. to all their meetings.

Jenkins Win HI. Match. Worcester. Oct. 17.

Thomas L. Jenkins, catch-as-catch-can wrestler, defeated Hjalmar Tundin to-night In this city. Jenkins won two straight falls. Referee for Ruhlln-Jeffries Mill. San rranclsco.

Oct. 17. Harrj' Cbrbett has been chosen to referee the Jcffrles-Ituhlln fight Not ember 15. HANDSOME EQUIPAGES 15 LINE. Route of the Horse Parade To-JIor-roir Afternoon.

Tho equine parade will start to-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the vacant lot known as "McManus's lot," bounded on the east by Vandeventer avenue, on the west by Sarah street, on the south by Laclede avenue and on the north by Pine boulevard. Tom Couch is grand marshal of the parade, and will form the horses and vehicles in line In the lot. No horses except those eligible for the parade will be permitted to enter tho lot. Thoso that are not catalogued but are of proper class to be shown will bo assigned to a part of tho grounds and will bo appropriately classified. The parade will be led by Captain McNa-mee of the- Mounted District, three Sergeants and thirty-six patrolmen, all mounted.

The line of march will be west on Pine boulctard to Boj-le avenue, north on Boyle avenue to LIndcll boulevard, west on Lin-dcll boulevard to Forest Park, along grand drive in Forest Park to the race track of the Gentlemen's Drltlng Club. After circling the mile track, the parade will countermarch on the stretch south of the track. A short programme or narness-norse racva will taKO place immediately alter radc. ST. LOUIS ROWING CLUB BOUTS.

Maylleld and Block Matched to Go Ten Ronnds November Two boxing bouts of Interest have been arranged for the stag to be given by the St. Louis Rowing Club at Its headquarters November 3, chief of which Is a ten-round between Elmer Mayfleld and George Block, at 113 pounds. Julius Klein has also been engaged to go slxrounds with Andy Stevenson. Both fights are of promise, negotiations having been pending for some time lately bv local clubs to bring Mayfleld and Block together. Mayfleld lost to Dunleavy at the Olympic Club recently, but put us a fine exhibition of boxinc In thp hout.

Stevenson defeated Staunton at the same meeting, and should furnish a good fight with Klein. two preliminaries nave also Deen -ranged by Captain Joachim, who is han-dllne the athletic, end of thn entertain ment. Several boxing contests are scheduled for the winter. tats AND PM-AHERICAN EXPOSITION, WABASH LINE Via October 19th, 22d, 24th, 26th, 29th and 31st, 1901. TICKET OFFICE-EIGHTH DISEASES of MEN.

ciW. 904 (II IVF CT St- Loci. Mo. Room and Offices 31 floor Emilia Bldg. ht uuii.

aii, Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to IS only.

City papers will prove established practice since 1S63 See back numbers or The Republic; be convinced. Too see DR. WH1TTIER in person. For Honest Treatment. Cures all Chronic.

Ner-roaa. Blood. Skin and Urinary eases both sexes, tervnes Dehllltr. Lost Jlanhooo. producing mrtousness.

despondency Irritableness or unfitness tor business or marriage, result of errors. lost manhood, milky urine, organic weakness, quick- s.v- x-ucr rcstureu ana a radical cure guaranteed, tor oianic zi Blood Polaons All stages. Eczema, Ulcers, cured ror life by safe means. Ask ror blank S. Urinary and Madder ailments quickly cured.

Painful. Difficult. Too Frequent or Blood Lrlne: also prltate diseases which obstruct urinary passage. Ask for blank 23. Piles and all Rectal diseases cured.

Modern methods: no cutting. Call or write for advice. Surcteal cases, whether congenital or acquired, successfully treated. Varicocele In days. Medical Dictionary and Adviser free at office, or sealed by mail; 3d pen pictures.

jxvuavu. iiaii uee ai oiuce, or sealed O' DR.WHITTIER. 13 MANHOOD Tl I Ti iiTiITi TTtiMiir ITui mi mu. or nimw oe iwrhuus wsvst, swa sia Seaalaal fcaulaaa. IToroaa XttUtT.

Pblnv Cat artcaeelc as Caasltsaclas. UminioMibfdirafiMit ritratta which noc chihe4 Uadi ta Sim anhaa CZVtmmM stmnhas and i rmss. tTUPIPENE iih enly laown mimtjta nn wltam la iiijiiulia. Ka)li iiali I tti I Imiii S1.SO has. ttVie auo, bymiL Sfsd for Creeds.

WUW4VWWW. wiOTv.ivbMsiuaKta.z.asasnsisaii KABOTEAU Ca. Broacrvar A Locaa BOWLING. OIRSMEVS COCKED-HAT LEAGUE. Central No.

1, Moaad Cltys 2. The Centrals of the Oarsmen's League won th rubber from the Central. No. 1. team last night.

Klen.r was high for the losers, with an average nf 49 2-5. Fromnack led the winners, with an aterage of 43 4-5. Tho score: MOUND CITY. Name. C.

M. 1. 2. 3. 4.

S. To'L Av. Kelly 3 37 41 51 44 48 35 219 43 4-S Aman I 17 58 49 31 40 46 224, 44 4-5 I-andv 3 51 23 41 44 36 192 18 2-S Fromnack 3 31 46 43 4S 44 229 4o 4-a Kljhecker ....3 23 46 41 46 46 29 215 433-5 Totals Name. Klener Heal Gibson Fox Buchanan ..19 1S1 216 223 203 226 200 10M 43 7-25 CENTRAL. NO.

1. CM. 1. 2. 3.

4. 5. Tn'L Av. 4 17 41 38 41 49 51 247 49 3-: 4 ZZ 46 26 41 44 62 229 45 1-5 1 31 43 32 54 40 44 213 43 7 S3 33 42 44 4t 49 214 42 4-5 7 27 36 44 54 4.1 233 44 3-5 Totals jg 137 206 2H 231 228 219 H28 43 3-2J SE4SON OPENS IX BELLEVILLE. Farmers Defeat Tramps In Initial Match.

Tho bowling season In Belleville was opened Wcdnsdaj- by the Clerks, Bowling League. The Tanners won two out of three games plajed, with the Tramps. The scores were aa follows: FAIUIOCI. Honer Meyer Warner isselhardt Funke Totals .........126 128 127 142 lit 10S HZ ,119 12 109 113 M4 211 221 ISO .701 7M 643 S. 119 100 145 142 lOt 128 140 142 15S 126 123 10 134 150 129 TRAMPS.

Bclneke Goodall stoltz Ebel Vollrath rrntnta 616 638 At a meeting last night the Belleville Tenpln League selected committee on games and on prizes-for the season. The members of the Committee on Games are Selb. Maurer and Shu! tMia. and the Committee on Prizes Guy, Medentuhr and Schlenk. MERCHANTS' LEAGUE.

Vandeventera 3, Unions Z. The Vandeventers and Unions of the Merchants' Cocked Hat League 1-ad a tight go on Boeder's alleys. ESch aggregation tagged abrJ of games, and tied on the fifth, wlta totals of 227. The Vandet enters came up stronr In the roll-off nd won handily. The score: VASDEVESIEKS.

Names. C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 To'l. Av.

Oest 8 27 27 31 37 37 61 193 38 3-5 Schaub 3 33 51 32 47 42 43 213 43 Strunk 7 3S 40 21 41 61 25 20rl 4t 3-J Krause 4" 3S 39 27 43 33 51 197 38 3-3 629 4S6039jl7jSa9 43 4-3 Totals 205 57209 210 2271022 41 7-23 UNIONS. Names. C. M. 1 2 2 4 To'L Av.

Felter 6 28 30 58 40 36 60 224 44 4-5 Parmalee 3 32 32 46 29 44 191 38 1-j Kahl 7 38 49 31 52 42 4S 222 44 2-S Bus 4 38 37 49 38 49 33 212 42 2-5 Clark 6 29 50 38 36 53 40 217 43 2-5 Totals 42 16-25 JOBBERS' LEAGUE. Topsys 5, Monarcha O. The Topsj-s of the Jobbers' Cocked Hat League won five In a row from the Monarchs on tne Roja! alleys last night Jungk. with a record of 46. and Kicker, with 48 3-5, were the star performers.

Score: TOPSTS. Names. a M.1 2 i 4 tljl. Ar. Jungk 8205550 47 462123046 Applegate 4 36 47 30 37 39 53 20j 41 1-j Rjan 4 38 39 48 42 23 29 203 40 3-j Thompson 6 39 29 45 36 34 43 187 31 5S Brady 9 29 3 46 45 61 40 23 44 2-S Totals Names.

Kicker Scoble Schruck O'Brien Dalton Totals ..31 163 201 219 207 213 20 104S 41 23-2 MONARCHS. C. M. 1 2 3 4 To'l. Av.

is a El 242 48 3-5 4 71 32 24 33 27 3 136 11 1-S 4 61 II 34 37 23 28 167 23 2-5 0 64 2. 41 31 5 33 33 47 48 31 177 25 2-5 51 38 219 43 4-5 ...17 260 182 156 182 207 205 962 38 2-2S Meyer Bros. 3, Monttt-West SL The Mever Bros, tool: three of the games from the Moffett-Wests of the Droeglsts- Ccwlted Hat League on the Acme alleys last night. Rruen was the star or the evening, raakhw an si Mme and 63 1-5 average. Schneider waa hlsh for the Morntt-Wests.

wjlh a 1-S average. Tne scoro: MOFFITT-WESTS. Names M. 1 2 3 4 3 To'L At. AnnSn 6 28 40 4J 243 2-3 Schneider S2S543252693t2JSl-; nabegger S5543J92S2721 169 114- WoehWeln M43)595020341 Niemann 10 27 53 37 41 54 51 J38 47 3-5 Totals JT 172 23! 2W 198 211 1112 44 lt-23 METER BROS.

Names. C. M. 1 2 14 5 To'l. Ay.

Graham 8 13 29 43 42 2S 56 218 3-y Nles 7 20 S3 54 46 33 32 246 4 1-S Decker 8 22 52 46 63 43 SI 7 512-S Bruen 7 12 49 38 67 61 81 316 43 1- Brenner .12 20 31 28 61 40 56 J2S 4S4-5 Totals il7212792lg12W 50 15-23 TENNIS FINALS for the Morntt-Wests. with a 3-5 av Bronoagh and Respr "Will Play for IadlTidaal Cbampionania. Through the elimination yesterday of Goerner from the finals In the Interscho-lastic tennis tournament, the fight for Individual honors has narrowed down to Bron-ough and Reppy of High School, who began the final match yesterday on the private court at Plymouth and Hamilton are- has long been associated knows and believes of The Sunday BUFFALO RETURN AND OLIVE. Consultation Free at Oatee mr kr Wall. Separate WaltlaaIloas xor Each Person.

RESTORED (iiSm if ifia Tl 1 tacBacfe. nliiaiMnai tax "wMri)v man .11 uw hofim. rf 1amgT. CtTPlBEHEc U-Lf-JVK at mr iimii m.Iii.iHT.,1 miITi it. wrrwmt.C4 St.

Iul-. Mo. NO CURE. NO PAY. BTC.

Ifyaa hn asan, WJt organs, lost power or wtakeasaa iwatm, aar Tauuuuf Organ Pe.akiper will itaTwyia. Xo drugs. StrictoraaadVarieoeel per-BUBeBtly ed In 1 to a vtaks; la aafj not eaa fallara; not a effect lmmedUUi na ao.D. friod! wma for free ptrtJea-kn. seat MIid In clala earalMML UUllffUUCl Ca, ItTaws Kt, tssTms.ni.

Its. DR.DINSBEER THE SPECIALIST. 814 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. MO.

3S Tears Experience. Private matters skillfully treated and medicines famished to patients at my office. No hindranc front business. No exposure, bat a speedy and permanent cure in a few days. Patients out of the city treated by mail or express on receipt of S3 to pay for medicine.

Call or write and d-scribe symptoms. Hours. I to Sundays. to 13. nues.

After ptaylng four tets darkness put an end to the match, each man hat Ing bagged two sets apiece. The match will ba concluded to-day on the same court, beginning at 3 o'clock. High School had the field all to Itself. with Goerner. Bronoua-h and Renov as con testants.

Reppy captured the unfinished match with Goerner by 02. Bronougb and Reppy then got together and both showed excellent form. Bronougb. had all the best of It at first and shut out Reppy In the first set, 6-0. Reppy came up strong on the second set.

which he bagged easily by the score of 6-2. Bronoagh took the third, 6-4, and lost tho fourth, 8-6. The court was dark when the fourth set was finished and the ball could hardly be seen when hostilities ceased. Bronougb. was the best owl and took all four of the games played In tho unfinished set.

From the form he displayed yesterday, Bronough looks like the strongest candidate for individual honors. He has much thw advantage in height over Reppy, and frequently got up In the air for successful returns which looked well-nigh impossible. Both men steered shy of the net game. and. as a rule, played well back to the edge of the court.

Whenever it became necessary both did some clever volleying. Several of the games In the last two sets were run tu deuce. The service of both men could have been improved, as there were several doubt faults registered. The fourth set was perhaps the most Interesting. Reppy came out strong with his returns and succeeded in placing them well.

A deuce set was the result. Reppy finally winning through his endurance and steadiness. High Is Jubilant over its comparatively eay victory in the tournament. (Jut of the 14 points she will have 9 when the contest is finished. Western Military Academy generally furnishes some good players, but for some reason none of the cadets entered the lists this vear.

Manual retires without single point and Smith stands second with 5 points. ST. LOUIS TEXPIN LEAGUE. Bankers 3, Dlela 1. (Courthouse Alleys.) UA.MH.EKM.

Name. Bush Phillips Lake Erelyn Vlohl B. E. I. 2.

S. 0 4 14 238 213 2 12 132 123 K6 I 5 173 ITS 199 9 165 124 162 1 3 190 17! IS To'l. Av. 623 2081-3 423 111 547 182 1-2 431 130 1-3 534 184 2-2 Totals Name. Drake Graff DIel Rice Rogers Totals ..1133 844 830 92 2.630 173 5-13 DIELS.

B. E. t. I. J.

To'l. Av. 4 140 154 145 439 146 1-3 7 3 179 179 178 536 178 2-3 3 9 206 13S lO 31! 170 1-3 3 5 149 143 177 466 153 1-3 3 1(7 194 129 490 163 1-3 811 803 73S 15212-13 LOCAL BOXING TALK. Several Flarhtera Analona to Make Matches in the Next Few IVeeks. Jack Harper of Denver, a well-known boxer In the 125-pound class In that city, arrived in the city yesterday and Is now endeavoring to get on a match with some local man.

His manager. Joe Howard is anxious to have him meet Elmer Mayfleld, and a match between the two may be arranged. Harper's last fight was with Kid Huber at Evansville. where the bout wag stopped by the police after three rounds had been fought. He 'fought a ten-round draw with Crosby at Louisville recently and a twenty-round draw with Kid Lamel! at VIncennes.

He also boxed ten rounds with Jimmy Murray of Cincinnati, no ue-clsion being given. Jack Dunleavy is still in the city, and has abandoned his trip to Louisville for tho present, a match with some local fighter being pending. Jack Sims Is also ready for a bout, and would like to get on a match with Harry Neal or Jack Thornton. He would like to fight at 133 pounds. Oscar Gardner, the Omaha Kid, departed 3'esterday for points unknown, but before leaving he registered a kick about losing the decision to Ritchie on a foul.

He stated that he could see no foul, and did not know on what grounds he was disqualified. Tho spectators) seemed to have the advantage over Gardner In this respect, as several fouls were noticed in the course of tho fight. Republic. rj, act tfe MoMM VJi I ivmmMtBimm, i'sjr i- mrrit i jCeirrt inf. ff.