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

IJ Kti-rl -F I DTHE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY, OCTOBEE 22, 1901. AMERICAN LEAGUE IS NOT SURE OF CONROY. We Have Moved Svaup FiGS I TO. Our New Store IS AMicr lAXATiveu 414-416 N. Broadway, Bet.

Locust and St. Charles Sts. -AfcLBni THE LARGEST STORE OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. Doors Closed at Our Old Stand, OH ...517 wmmmmaammmmmmaBmmKESW lv .7 Jf gfFg rP TV II i.T BBSRfcXf llFaaSaWaWfllVVV ft t-J aaSC' IC. Jfeaaak'w ffBF BBjaBjalsKUaHW'SBBjB.

1 i i 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AVENUE and 822 NORTH SEVENTH ST. SPECIALS for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. FOR TUESDAY (OKLY) White Granulated Grand Rapids Tarlor Matches, per eloz. boxes New- Holland Herring, all Jlilkcrs, per dozen Genuine Imported Sauerkraut, per pound 5c 15c 39c 25c Cumberland Sound Core Oysters, 2 cans for Large 50c can Pojmlar Baking Powder (guaranteed) Babbitt's Best Soap, 7 cakes lor California Wines; Port, Sherry and Angelica, choice, per Tfhm gallon fUC DUFFY BEATS BARRY IN FOURTH ROUND. Kcfcree Siler Stops the Fight in Time to Prevent Action liv the Police.

Martin Duffy got the decision over Davo Barry in the fourth round of what was to have been a fifteen round bout at tho West End Coliseum last evening. Referee Slier stopping the fight, as Barry, gtaggered to his feet after being sent to the floor from a hard right-hand punch on the Jaw. Barry was helpless at the time, Duffy's hard right and left swings having worn him down, and the next blow would undoubtedly Jiave ended the contest. From earlv in the cond round to the close Duffy had all the best of the argument and In the second round ne cut Bartv's evp onen with light swing. Both men fought at 1Z4 Poinds Barry boxed cleverly In the first round and part cf the second, easily wading Duffy's swings, although the latter pressed lum hard at times.

Duffy had tne Mrvngth. howtver, and wore im hammering him "with tliher hand. and disregarding Harry's re-t ii nr In the opening round Barry stepped In at the start with a hard left to the stomach, to.lowing it a few moments later by "a right to Dutty's jaw and a left to the same place. Dulfy swung with both hands, but failoa to reach Barry, who boxed cleverly and tot in some good returns. At the opening of the second round Barry tot a haru right to Duffy's face and a lett tu his stomach.

Duffy missing several xwlngs. Barry blocked Dufiy's olows, although the latter kept him moving around tne ring. Bairy slipped in tnis round and ii arly went through tho ropes. In an into, cnange of blows In the center of the ring Duffy got the best of it. landing a leu on Barry's mouth.

A moment later ne rent a hard straight punch to Barry's stomach and the next instant cut Barry'" 1-It eye with a right swing. Botn men missed Bwings and Barry frti-mcd to get wild, Duffy's punches apparently made him shaky. The third round was Duffy's, he rushing and landing hard light and left swings after sending In tiralght right punches at the opening of the round which staggered Barry. Barry tried to mix matters up. but he was plainly weak.

end Duffy easily kept him off. In the fourth round Duffy landed right and left swings, alternating with straight punches, and soon had Barry going. Half way through the round he sent a hard left to Barry's Jaw In a mix-up, then sending-in his right hard to Barry's Jaw, knocking him down and rendering him helpless. Barry t'lttercd to his feet as Slier counted nine, lmt the referee, seeing he was In no condition to continue, stopped the bout Just as a jiolico Sergeant started for the ring for the aie purpose. Duffy was given the decision.

In the preliminary Kid Carrie of New Orleans boxed eight rounds with Joe Yan-Kcr. Carrie' getting the decision. The latter is a clever boxer and showed to great ftdvantae, beating Yanger up badly. A tattle roynl by five negroes opened the evening. FOOTBALL AXD ATHLEICS.

Jiiterxcholnxtlc Pouihilitles Amtttcnr Affair nt Wnnlilnclon Untvcralty. Manual's defeat by the Western- Military Academy at Alton, last Saturday was a great surprise to followers of the local team and If the form shown by Manual on that occasion was a true Indication of its' ahillty. the Western Military, Academy is the most dangerous member of the lnter-scholastlc league. Any team that has shown the good work-agatast the Washington University eleven that tho Manual has in the' last two weeks', practice games between the twd teams ap-paiently indicating that the Manual a first-class eleven, may certainly bo ranked high In the lnterscholastic clars. Yet tho Westerns took their measure and seemed win by superior work.

Both Smith Academy and the High School will meet a dangerous opponent on form when they "go against the Westerns. High 1 the next school to buck against the Alton men. tho next intcrscholastlc game being scheduled for November 2. at Alton between High and the Westerns, while Smith' and the Manual will play in this city. November 15 High will play the Manual and Smith will play the.

Westerns here. On Thanksgiving the final game will be played between the High School and tho Smith Academy. II. Smith was the player ruled out of the' Washington K. C.

M. game last Satur-dav by the faculty of that Institution, giritth leirig a candidate from Illinois. In Sunday's Republic a mistake was made when it wa stated that Captain Wayne Smith or last year's team was the Smith disbarred. Wayne Smith Is still managing the team. In spite of the crushing defeat adminis DO YOU LOVE YOUR HUSBAND? mm wear and leave mm worse man ever.

We make the best bowel and liver tonic forman, woman or child Cascarets. They are easy to take, eat them like candy. Cascarets are made of bark, roots and herbs; act just like nature acts. Get a box on our say-so, and if you are' not pleased you can have your money back. That's fair, isn't It? We sold over six million boxes last year.

Our business is big, the largest of its kind in the world. Cascarets cost 10c, 25c and 50c a box. A 50c box is a month's treatment for the worst case of bad liver ajid bo wels. Remember the name Cascarets each tablet is stamped C. C.

Get the genuine, and if the dealer offers yon something else "just as good" be lies. We guarantee Cascarets. Get what you ask for and Be satisfied, A A fcunpJc and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Chicago or New York. GROCER CO.

Sugar 10 lbs, 50c GENUINE RUSSIAN CAVIAR: 1-S-pound cans 13c 4-pound cans 25c 3-pound cans 49c 1-pound cans 93c 10c sack Fine White Table Salt fC A Popular Brand 10c size Condensed Milk, 2 cans for Big Hollow Bourbon Whisky, 3 years old, per gallon Knox's Sparkling Gelatine, per package Our Special Blend Tea, perpound I5c $1.85 10c 45c $2,00 Excellent Mixed Tea, 5-pound chest tered to the University of Chicago eleven by the University of Illinois team last Saturday, the hopes of Coach Stagg are still said to be on the ascendant, and he believes that Chicago will yet develop a high-class eleven. In the sporting columns of Monday's Chicago Chronicle the following remarks appeared ar.ent the attitude of Stagg to ti.e present situation: The Maroon coach. In spite of the loss, to Illinois, believes Chicago has a cnance to work out a fairly good team. He aces not belittle one whit the good work of the Champaign men, but Is of the opinion that Illinois Is much further advancea tn- Chicago at this time, and that two week later the Maroons can give a much better account of themselves than they did Saturday. As a matter of fact, nearly all of the Cliam-palgn eleven have been together since September lL while the Midway boys have not been getting around for practice up to October 10.

Beddall. the big right guard, v-as the last one to don a moleskin, and for one who has been Initiated Into the mysteries of football in an Institution where he w.is a student for the first time, he did remarkably welL Jlllnois was In much better physical condition than Chicago, a fact due to lt3 longer training and to the care of Trainer Conl-bear, who had his mark to make in his new position and set earnestly about the task to show his worth. Aside from two or three blnck eyes and a limp or two the Illlnl seemed to be In excellent shape after the game. Chicago football writers regard Illinois as a championship possibility for this' season In the West. nd It is predicted that Michigan.

Wisconsin and Minnesota will have to look to their laurels If they expect to retain them. Both 'Northwestern and Chicago were given such overwhelming defeats) that they are regarded out of the championship race In spite of Coach Staggs hopes for a crack eleven. Enthusiasts on tho Illinois football question believe that the Champaign team Is fully equal to the Eastern elevens and that the team could stack up against the best 1n the business with perfect safety. While they would probably be disillusioned by trip East, it will be interesting to compare the score In tho Chicago-University of Pennsylvania game scheduled for next Saturday with that of the Chicago-Illinois game of last Saturday. Some line on the comparative merits of the Pennsylvania and Illinois team may be deducted from this.

Coach Knlpe of the University of Iowa li a believer In omens and signs in connection with football, to Judge from reports sent out recently, his latest order being a postlve prohibition of any pictures of the team being taken or circulated. All through the season there has been an Injunction against taking pictures of the eleven and his last order seems to makje this permanent. Knlpe Is said to have adduced as his reason the fact that publication of pictures imposed a "hoodoo" on the team. All pictures sent out of the Iowa eleven this year were taken by one correspondent who surreptitiously obtained snap shots of the team. Athlctlo affairs In general at Washington University are on the move, several branches of sport besides football occupying the attention of the students.

On account of the absence of the Junior and senior engineers on their annual trip, the athletic meeting scheduled for last Thursday was postponed. President Griffin onlered the postponement under a constitutional provision which requires nominations to be posted one week In advance. Senior and Junior engineers being they could not post their nominations, so the meeting has been held over. The following nominations for managerships have been made In the various departments of sport at the university: Codding, handball; Sklnker, track athletics; Holman. basketball; Anderson and Sale, baseball.

All these men have cood records In ath letics, and the election will be Iarcelr one of popularity. At a meeting of the sopho more Class last weeK voir was elected president and Lockwood. -vice president. ino second-year meencai siudents elected F. B.

Klrbv president of their class, and several other classes have elections nchod-uied for the near future. The second-year men have organized a football team and expect to meet all comers this season Hostilities between tne sopnomores nun freshmen at the university have been much lh evidence this vear. the sophomores catch ing fifteen freshmen on tne opening day of school and making them perform vaudeville feats for their amusement. Last Wednesday the freshmen put six sophomores through the same performance and an interchange of similar compliments has been going on between the classes since the term openea. Prnfsnr Woodward, chairman of the Ad visor' Board of Athletics, has sent a letter to each of the patrons of sport in the university, thanking them for their assistance and calling attention to the clean management pursued this ytar.

Will Help Oraranlie League. republic special. Dallas. Oct. 21.

J. W. Gardner of Dallas. promoter of the Texas Baetnll League for 15(2. to-day received a letter from Ted Sullivan.

In which Ted states he will Dallas on October 25. prepared to help push the organization of the league to success. Yes, or course, yon do, and you want him to lire and enjoy life, the good things you can jive him? Then help bim live right! when bis skin gets yellow and be looks bilious, his eyes red and watery, his breath smells bad, 99 times out of 100 his liver is logy. Now, if you want a man to look well, feel well and be well, keep him in regular habits Give bim plain, wholesome food, and make bim tare Cascarets to stir up bis liver. Big doses of salts and strong medicines make "WID" COXItOY.

Who soiMiii to be much-wnntrd man just now. lie was a member of the Milwaukee American League team last scimiii. anil President Johnson says that he has signed to play Miortfleld for McAleer's St. I.ouis team. Pittsburg claims to have his signature to a National League contract.

REPUm.IC SPECIAL. Chicago. 111., Oct. 21. After an absence of a week from his olllce.

Ban Johnson returned this morning and announced that the American league had succeeded in capturing twenty National league ball players for next season, and gave out the number assigned to each club. "Ever- club In the American league will be stronger next year than It was last sea-Eon," said Johnson. "With the exception of Detroit nnd Cleveland, every club In our league will have players who were with'the GOOD PROSPECT FOR HUNTING km FISKIN Local Sportsmen Anticipate a Live ly Season With the of Frost. Hunters and fishermen are eagerly awaiting the approach of the crisp, frosty weather, which promises this year to make hunting and fishing the best for a number of season, and they are making preparations to enjoy their favorite pastimes to an ex tent hitherto unknown. Southern and Central Illinois, Southeastern Missouri, among the Ozarks, and In various portions of Arkansas, principally the northeastern section, will bo preferred by the hunters and fishermen.

Iteports from all of these places Indicate an abundance of good sport in both hunting and fishing. In Ar-kanMs. on the ITachn n.nd Rlaek rivers, it te said that the game fish were never so plen- tlful as they are now for good sport is a period of frosty weather which will lull the large quantity of food which the IHh have at present and rouse them from a stute of dormancy and playfulness to that of greed, and will cause them to grab at the tempting minnow or bright hued fly, which the angler may choose to thrbw to them. Iteports of hunters are that game Is In an abundance everywherev Just now hunters are making good bags of ducks. A party of St.

Loulsans returned from Central Illinois yesterday, carrying all that the law permitted them to take out of the State. Iteports from Southern portion of Missouri, especially the Southeastern part among thu Oziirks, are that game, especially uuail. smi, ducks and squirrels are easily bagged by tho veritable tyro In hunting. Altogether the outlook i one of the most favorable for a good beason of hunting and fishing. In Illinois thero has been mucn said concerning the lack of a quail law, but Game Wardea? Lovejoy has tuKen the.

responsibility upon himself and has instructed his to prosecute all hunterj who shoot quail out of season, which Is defined as between November 1 and December 3). Meiny hunters have been arrested and prosecuted successfully on the charge of hunting quail, out of season. The game laws of Missouri. Illinois and Arkansas giving the open seasons are: Lam uf Jllanuuri. Missouri Deer of any age between October 1, and January 1.

Wild turkey, Chinese pheasant, pinnated grouse or prairie cTiicken, ruttted grouse, or pheasant or partridge, quail, November 1 to January' 1. Wood cock, turtle dove, meadow- lark or plover between August 1 anil January 1. Wild duck. October 1 to April 1. Unlawful to use nets or traps to catch or kill game; to use explosives In hunting geese or ducks, or to hunt them after sunset or before sunrise; to kill any wild ng bird or any Insectivorous bird at any time of the year.

It is also declared unlawful to sell or to offer for sale the following which nave ueen Kiueu in this State: Ouall. mn nated grouse, prairie chicken, wild deer or wild turkey, for a period of live years. A violation of any of the provisions of this act lays the offender open to a line of not lt-so than J25 nor more than J1W. IlUnoU Game l.nna. Illinois: uary 15.

Wild turkey, September 1 to Jan- Pinnated or ruffled grouse, prairie chicken or partridge, Ausust 21 to December 1 Gray, red. fox or black squirrel, July 1 to December 1. Jack snipe. Wilson snipe, sand sntoe or any other kind of snipe, or any golden plover, from September 1 to April 2j- Wild geese, uuck. brunt or other water fowl, from September 1 to April IS It Is unlawiul lo use a fixed or artificial ambush, a sneak boat, sink box or other device for concealment, or to u-i a swivel gun In hunting water fowl.

It is unlawful to shoot fowl after sunset and before sunrise. It Is unlawful to take. Injure or have In possession, except for breeding purposes, any wild buck, doc or fawn, or any of the various sorts of pheasants, or chucker or India partridge, for a period of four years. A violation is punishable bv a fine of from JoO to J100. and.

in default of payment. Imprisonment in the County Jail shall be imposed, to be paid off at the rate of Jl a day. Nonresident hunters are rvnni.n.i license fee of 10 to the the license to be issued oy tne secretary of State on ihe payment of a fee of ren for his service. The hunter must attach his or jier photograph to the license. The license give" the hunter the right to carry out of tne State twenty-five birds, carried openly and for Inspection by any of the game wardens.

Failure to procure a license makes the hunter liable to a fine of not less than 125 and not more than J200. It Is unlawful to seine between April 13 and August and it Is unlawful to seine nt any time for black bass, pickerel, plko or jacK or jenun o.umon. it is also made unlawful to use a trautllnc or any such de- vice on any Inland lake. A violation Is con- Eldered a misdemeanor. unmv a.to ok Ariatnnas.

Arkansas: Wild buck, doe or fawn from September 1 to March Wild turkey from September 1 to May 1. Pinnated grouse or prairie chicken from October 1 to December 1. Quail from October 1 to March 1. It is unlawful to kill or injure Chinese or English pheasants. It Is unlawful to shoot fowl after sundown or before sun-up.

Tt tu made lawful to export from anv oart ot Stat beavers, opossums, rabbits. National Loaguo this season. The White Stockings have signed two National Leaguers. Baltimore hap three. Boston one.

Washington four. Philadelphia five and St. Louis five. I only know of four men that have been taken from us by the National League. "No; I will not admit that Conroy Is one of them, as ho has already signed with tho American League, his contract last year calling for two years.

If ha has signed with I'ittsburg. as the report he has Jumped an American League contract." groundhogs. woorfchucks, raccoons, squirrels, snipes, plover, ducks and gtese, when shipped openly. A tax of 125 13 levied on all nonresident hunters, trappers, seiners nnd netters of Jlsh who may follow these vocation- for a Hvlihood In tho State. BOWLING.

CKNTRAI. I.EACJl'K. Brokers 4. Centnrys 1. llROKEltS.

Name. C. M. 1 I 3 4 5 A v. En.iT!.

21 37 SI 45 4 3-J McCarthy 11 41 .7 46 ii 4-S Kianktl 7 4J 41 37 77 43 2iO fi Hoberg 1 rs il 31 27 44 211 4 1-3 Gralh 5 12 63 7 31! 3-3 Totals 37 23 24 23 2S2 213 I26t 11-23 CENTCH7S. Nam-. c. St. 1 2 3 4 5 To'l.

Av. i. Dammert S24 4') 47 22 14 2-0 41 4-5 Sella ft-rkutter 9 IS 69 44 44 54 43 2) 33 U. Wck- ll (3 Ef 14 4i 45 219 43 4-5 U-. BlCfc 15 31 DS 3 21 42 Cl 173 13 IJlck 3 13 ZZ CS 1.3 5S E9 201 0-) 1-3 Totals 44 lu7 24? 233 21 237 240 114 4713-23 OO VA ItD-TI ll.V.VX I.1-2AG UK.

Joli n. Tickets o. JOUS. C. M- 1 2 3 4 I Trfl.

Ar. Brann IS 27 S3 55 S4 SI 1-3 IJ 3 3 31 3S 47 IK 1 1-3 I lluerkle 3 Si 61 4i 4 24 35 2-rJ 4 2-3 PrUchard 2 2S 37 33 47 27 Hi 37 4-3 tltzslinnioiM 7 19 ii 4) 4S 44 233 3 5 i Totals 41 137 201 224 231 2 213 list 43 1G-23 I TICKETS. C. 11. 1 2 2 4 5 To'l.

Av. "Il-'hor Ji 44 41 32 44 2D 174 21 4-3 ii. lox 7 40 3) 27 31 23 1C 1S3 37 Hlankeimi'lster 2 79 34 IS 43 22 21 13J 3) 3-3 Koerr-r 6 37 4) 39 33 24 4 17S 33 3-3 5 30 43 39 45 45 54 2LH 43 4-3 Totals 23 21 1J4 103 134 1S3 153 ITi ZS 15-23 ninilT- -J, Art 1. AltT. cm.

I 2 4 51-1. Av. i1 23 2S 45 23 42 1SI 39 4-5 M. faanfUeben. 6 5 21 32 23 37 53 1 32 2-3 Parker 41 31 25 43 42 S3 1S7 37 2-3 U.

i'urkr 43 51 33 33 3S 34 1ST 37 4-3 Morris 3 41 42 43 2i 42 27 14 26 4-3 Totals 3G 227 IN) 1S( 1S5 1S5 169 515 20 16-23 IllNDEItr. r- 1 5 Tl. Av. Miller 41 43 32 2n2 4) 2-3 Schnltz 11 32 10 37 35 2C 27 412-5 odalr 5 51 37 4 29 34 31 191 1-3 Telken 4 31 25 41 51 43 47 21 4J 2-3 C. Sanftl.ben..

42 49 25 34 26 42 157 27 2-5 Total-! 32 55 203 257 1W 1S1 216 173 4.) 3-23 ST. I.OUIS THM'IX I.BACn:. I FIorlt a. Fair WORLD'S TAIR. Name.

II. E. I 2 3 Tl. Ar. uerster 4 7 113 IKS 171 474 Hohencarter I 7 H9 132 151 ya 133 lore 3 7 212 173 in 4S.1 151 1-3 IhlM 1 1-3 l'S 14) 4'S 161 1-3 ivera 4 J-r 134 123 162 1-3 Totals Name.

Tteneke Kuhn Ac'els Sturt: ElMs Totals ...15 31 SSJ FLORISTS. I). E. 1 2 1 4 1S3 221 2 It lie 191 5 5 151 15) 5 7 13S 1ft) 2 2 157 159 709 VA 6-15 Av. 193 2-3 147 2-3 13S t-3 lt 1-3 lfl 3 Tl.

177 sn 1(5 4 1(4 173 127 415 519 13 31 S13 K1 7S7 2I52 1C6 3-15 JOnilEHS' LEAGUE. Topy 4. Xoxnll 1. TOI-SVS. C.

M. 1 2 3 4 3 To'l. AV. 10 21 43 47 41 33 43 212 42 3-3 7 21 35 27 7') 53 3t 2J4 41 4-3 35 23 51 47 25 53 212 42 2-5 5 2S 33 4 41 63 41 235 47 1-3 4 29 23 4 1 CO -i5 23 229 43 4-5 Name. Junk Applegate IRJ Thompson Brady Totals 77a me.

Penlstcn Powell Rhelnlander Honcrth Quide' ..23 147 176 217 273 23 273 1114 44 14-23 XOXALLS. C. Jl. 1 2 3 4 5 To'l. Av.

..12 r. 27 2 44 49 193 0 31 44 57 24 43 47 227 43 2-5 2 33 27 41 4S 2S 27 1S 36 4-5 1 53 41 2S 31 2S 33 174 .11 4.5 2 41 41 51 35 32 4) 19J 39 4-5 TotaU IS 212 193 2-l-t 192 292 1S2 977 29 2-25 TIGERS IlEI-TSi: TO PLAY. ProtrM Ilccnnfie Wnrrennharg X'ormnl Had Two Allt-Kt-ri rrofcmlonalii. REPL lil.H SPECIAL. Jefferson City, Oct.

21. Fifteen hundred persons who went to Cottage Park to-day to witness a game of football between the Warrenburg Normal and the Missouri State University teams were disappointed. Coach Murphy of the State University took his team off the field at 334 o'clock, protesting asalnst the playing or Ferguson and Quigley. These two men. Murphy stated, were professional football players, and were, therefore, barred from playing In amateur games.

Manager Ferguson then protested against the playing of Shaw, Bennett and Forrester of the Columbia team. Thus the matter stood from- 1 p. m. until 3:30. when Columbia left the grounds.

Just as Columbia was leaving the field Manager Ferguson offered to compromiso the matter by permitting Murphy to bar cither one of the two Wnrrensburg men he chose and letting the university team play as It lined up. This, however, was too late to suit as Ids team was then at the gate ready to leave. Mr. Murphy, however, said: "It Is a matter of principle with me. as I am th? university's representative and our team is playing under certain rules nnd these bar such men as Quigley, who Is the Normal's coach, and Ferguson, who Is physical director In the college.

"Furthermore, we received an answer to a telegram from I. L. Ferguson In answer to the following: "Will have to have your promise that you nnd Quigley will not play before I can move team. (Signed) C. W.

HETHERINGTON." Mr. "Ferguson's answer was: "Bring team. Demand unreasonable, but will have to yield." This was signed by L. Ferguson. Professor Craighead, for tho Normals, said: "We think these men.

Quigley and Ferguson, should be retained to slay, rs PEFRESHG and Ac a Pleasantly and Gently. With many millions of families Syrup of Figs lias become the ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product, which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently without in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially on the system.

1o det its beneficial effects buy the erxuiAerMarvufactvirccI by Sa FrArxoisco.Cal. Mew YorK'rtX FOR 5ALt DV ALL Haux. a member of their team. Is member of the university faculty as much as Is Ferguson." TRAMS GKTTIXO INTO SIIAFE. Cnlvcmlty Elrveiu Preparing; for Saturday finaies.

REPUBLIC SPECIAU New York. Oct. 21. With a restored back field and a strong line. Columbia's eleven played football to-day In simething like the form that beat Princeton last season.

Against a "scrub" that included Owen. Miller and Nledllnger of former Columbia, teams, the 'varsity scored fifteen points in twenty minutes' play. Touchdowns were made by Berrien and Weekes and a field goal by Morley. In the course of their tallies the eleven displayed life and vim thut greatly pleased Mr. San ford.

YALE COXKIDEST OF VICTORY. ItEPCBMC SI'ECIAIa. New Haven. Oct. 21.

Yale faces tho first week of big football with a team which, although not satisfactory In every respect. Is believed to be a winning one. The first big game of the season for Yale vrlll be played with Columbia next Saturday on Yale Held. The greatest confidence Is felt that the result of this game will be a victory for Yale. HAKVAIU) AT PRACTICE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Cambridge. Oct. 21. Fast and furious football was drilled into the Harvard varsity In to-dajrs practice.

A half dozen new coaches rouoweei frtrmnnre. First camo each man's per- deliberate signal Draetlee. The backs In a new combination hatlnn were given enough time to get into the formations. Coaches explained each man's part In the Interference, and the play grew fnster toward the end. DEVELOPING PRIXCETOX TEAM.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Princeton. N. Oct. 21.

Warned by the dlsnlav of weakness in last week's names- ana tne prospect or some naru maicnes in i tne near iuture. tne I'rinceion coacn set ntir tn-dav to devplnn the offensive abili ties In the team. The "scrubs," composed mostly of 'varsity substitutes, held the ball through two hard halves of six minutes each, and were put through line Pounding formations which the the 'varclty had difficulty In breaking up. Gains were made through Butklewicz and Brown repeatedly, but the rest of the line was found Impregnable. Brown was playing In Pell's position, as the Tiger's captain did not appear In football uniform to-day.

Armstrong, the '56 guard, was on the field today showing the tackles and guards some points. CADETS DEFEAT PEXXSVLVAXIA. Annapolis. Oct. 21.

Th" Naval Acad emy football team, for the first time, defeated the University of Pennsylvania team to-day by the narrow margin of 6 to Z. All the scoring was done In the first half. The navy made the first score. DEFEATED BV CEXTRAL COLLEGE. SIlMonrl Valley Saved From a Shutout liy Fnmhle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Fayette. Oct. 21. A fumble Is all that saved Missouri Valley of Marshall from a shut-out by Central College here to-day.

Missouri Valley kicked off and Central lost the ball (in a fumble on her ten-yard line. The line-bucks availed nothing, but an end play carried the ball ever after two minutes' play. Central then kicked oft and got the ball on a fumble and carried the ball over for a touch-down In one and a half minutes' play. Central then steadied down and outplayed Missouri Valley at every point. Urumblnc played through the line for We gains at every trial and Tolson and Byrd made big gains around the ends.

Missouri Valley was Invariably held on the third down, while Central would always make the required gains. It was Valley's first defeat of the season. Every man on Central's team played magnificent ball, and three touch-downs were made In tne first half and one In the second. The final scoro was 22 to In favor of Central. The game wns clean throughout, was as follows: MIouri Valley.

Position. Coulter Center M. Johnson l.lt guard Jallle Right MlllT Ift tackle A. Clrmn Rliht The line-up Central. Hill Grumhine Goodbar-RowIe-4 Riu Richmond M.

eriemens Right end McUrlile Rice 1-ft half- Smitn Swearlngen-Coleman Bynl R. Tnlsnn Ross Right half, Thorna'' Ift end Balley-Bra-lIey James Full lark BlTgs' Timekeepers McPavid and Clark. Referee Pnlck. Umplr Smith. Time cf halves Twenty minutes.

Touchdowns Byrd 1. It. Tolson 1, Grumblne 2. Goals R. Tolson 2.

Eltuberrj- Ilnclianan B. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Ellsberrv. Oct. a warmly ccntcste game of football was played here to-day between llucnanan e-oueg" 01 imy anu me liign scnooi of this place.

The final score wtm 6 to 5 In favor cf the home bovs. The EHbeny renter rush won the game from Buchanan. Ellsberrr has not lost a game this year. Plrrrr- City 40, Aurora O. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Monett. Oct. 21 The Pierce City football team defeated the Aurora team to-day at the former place. Score 46 to Oklahoma 17, Baylor O. I REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Waco. Oct. 21. Oklahoma defeated Baylor 1 University to-day In one of the fastest lootDal! I games ever pmyeu in mis uij. me score was Oklahoma.

17. Baylor 6 MAJOR HARLOW'S SUCCESSOR. Wm. Dudley Foulke Becomes Civil Service Commissioner. Washington.

Oct. 21. It was announced officially to-day that William Dudley Fculke. to whom the President on Saturday last tendered a membership on the Civil Service Commission, vice Major James B. Harlow, retired, had accepted the appointment.

Mr. Foulke will qualify and assume the duties of the office about the 1st of November. OPUOOIST3 PRICE BILLIARDS. SHAW OPEXS WEEK'S EXGAGE.MEVT. Irish AVIim Flrnt Match In Clan Tournament Two Game nt Roynl.

Lew Shaw, the billiard exr-ert. opened hi week's engagement afternoon at Hawser's, crossing cues with Manager Mack at 1-point straight-rail gam-. Scute: Shaw 9 69-11? Mack 1 11 12 The Class thr-cu'hlon Millard tournament at the Grand ocene.I lay! nitcht with a match between Bert Irish and William Cornelia. Tin-score: Irish (S3) 1 1O10O012O00OSO310OO ll0000O01v0cl0GlO0')l I 1 0 I 'l 1 liooi) i ooo i i -j i i -i 00000 11U0000011010102 133. High run.

3- Averace. .37. Com-lla (33 2 I 1 0 14 0 0 0 0 1 i 0 2 0 0 1 A 0 1 ip 0 a 00000020 0 10000119000 il OOuO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .) 0 i) 1-1S. lliah run. 2.

Average, .20. The second match of.tfct- tournament will be played to-night by II. Hook and J. Balley- In the amateur tournament at the Royal, the third match began at 4 o'clock In the afternoon between George- Watts t1) anj II. Knr.ll (30).

The scor-: Watts 20) 1 0000000011010110 000 0 21 0 0 0 000102000000000011 000 il 102002001 1121 11. Total. 29. IIIh mn. 3.

Average. .44. I Knoll (20) 1 00000 010030 0000 0 '1000100020000000010IOOI11 -r "ingh 3. Average. .33.

I Florlan De- Donate, Jr. (W) and F. S. Jennlng" (tll n.n-. MinfoMn'r In h.

m-AHiv tmrrt-w The rcore: Jnnlnes (25) 0 010000100020O 001200000100 0 0100100 00110000 0 001310000 0 O1OO00211020C1OO1O1O 0002000 1. Total. 20. High run. 3.

Average. .25. D- Donate (25)-l 04000000 0 0 0 I0OO113O0OO400000VO1 000010100200100. 0 40 0 0 0 nnljio 4 0000 9 0-00014 4 0 0 0 2. Total.

21. High run. 4. Aver- 1 use. Mr.

Watt 3r). who has won both of hf rarne in tho tournament thus far, will meet Johdan Lambert (30) to-night. O. Hueston and CTau.l TVhlt met In the Inaugural match of the French-Pool trnirnamnt at the Itroadway last ntcht. and the former wen.

rhe match wa for the bt six out of eleven but bocgeil the Mrt rtve. E. H. Russell and A. J.

McWeeny will be the contestants to-night. Snm a St. I.oui Firm. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Knoxvllle, Oct.

21. John A. Caldwell, until recently local manager of the Postal Telegraph Company, filed a suit In Chancery Court to-day against the Southern Stock and Grain Company of St. Louis. iu nrticr trum being the amount of money alleged to have I DOCTOR MILEN Cures Sexual Diseases of Men Only, Men afflicted with -diseases of the sexual organ of any elescrlptlon, who desire a speedy and permanent cure, should, without delay, consult Doctor Mi-len.

the master specialist in diseases of men. There are many reasons why Doctor Milen cures where others fall to give- even temporary relief. He has de voted an tne 2. years of ni. proiesstonai career to the study of diseases of the sexual organs of man.

and has confined his practice to this specialty exclusively. His practical experience Is unquestlonnbly greater than that of any other living specialist. Thlsi vast experience, coupled withunccasing study and experiment, has enabled him to discover and perfect original methods of treatment that have given him .1 complete mastery over diseases of men. This l. no idle assertion, but Is a act easily demonstrated to all who apply to him or treatment.

Does It not stand to reason that a physician with Doctor Mi- len 9 extensive and varied experience is Detter qualified to treat successfully the ailments to which he gives special attention han the ordinary specialist or practitioner? He charges notning ior tlon. either bv mall'or tnoerson at his office. tell you If your case Is incurable, and if he treats you he will give you a legallv binding contract to cure you or refund the fee. He Is the only special- THFnrMRF MILEK D. 1st in St.

Louis who cures men only who see? all rnHUUUKt: Jftiuan. m. u. patients personallv and who Is personally responsible for the cure of all his patients. Tho chief ailments treated by Doctor Mllen are as follows: CCVII1I nCOII ITV and its accompanying train of physical and mental Ills, such as OCAUHL UCDILIII extreme nervousness.

lack of either confidence, energy or ambition; dizziness, pains In the head, spots before the eyes. loss of memory and a feeling of general exhaustion; night losses, prematurenpss and lmrotency. DDflCTlTIP TOnilQ! Cf the leading symptoms of which are a weak, aching back, a rnUOlflllU inUUOLCOi bearing-down feeling across back and In loins, difficult and frequent urination, etc. Dinnn Pnrcnil'n all Its stages Is by Dr. Mllen's treatment thoroughly eradicated from DLUUU rUIOUn tne never to return.

IIBCTUD1I CTQIPTHRC Is quickly and painlessly cured bv Dr. Mllen. by his chemical Unci fin AL 01 nib I UllC pr0cess. without any cutting or dilating and without detention from business. yipinnnri Is cured at home by a chemical treatment, without operation.

This treat-YAIIIL'UULLL ment Is purely original with Dr. Mllen. II I BCPI PY TRiillRI that these diseases caure arc also permanently removed for ALL ntTLLA muUOLCO reason that Dr. Mllen treats the cause and not the symptoms of the diseases he cures, nnd when the cause of the ellsease Is removed all symptoms and reuex complications are also removed. ALL CURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK; Every patient treated by Doctor Mllen given a written.

legally binding guarantee that he will be cured, or in case of failure have fee refunded. This guarantee is backed by the Doctor Milen Medical Company, a' thoroughly reliable and responsible corporation, that Is Incorporated and doing business under the laws of MissourL ooisrsxTXaLa7xoiar Fxtxsxs. Ottice Hoars 8 a. at. to 8 p.

m. daily; Sundays, 8 a. ai.f soon. WRITE If you cannot call, and describe your troubles and receive by return Dlaln envelope, free of charge. Dr.

Mllen's personal diagnosis of your dia. -A Address THEODORE MILEN. M. WjS. DOCTOR ILEN MEDICAL CO UrarseMvtee-aarutoisTOaIJwScataWJtoeari; JO PER BOTTLC been lost by the complainant in dealing IS futures with the defendant company sinco August 8.

when the defendant started s. branch establishment in this city. In Tennessee money lost in wagering or gambllnff contracts may be recovered. LOCAL VAULT INVULNERABLE. lJohLei-s Would Find Trouble iu Looting St.

Louis Tost Office. According to Postmaster BaumhcfTs assistants. It would not be possible to duplicate in St. Louis the raid that was madi in the iosi ottice vault at Chicago Sunday when nearly J73.t(P worth of stamps were taken by robters. wh- entered the by loiing a hols through the floor of the ajlt.

The safe rests upon soill foMnda'Iun of steel and cement, which is is r.cr Impregnable a- Il Is p. ii-! mai- It. Tons of dynamite blow It into ec.s. tut the contents would hardly tie noita having aflerwanl. A few days- ago screen doer was placed in the vault, and the found great "difficulty In drilling the ety small Col-s.

that were re-quired to hanz the hlages. Besides the mechanical safeguards, the place where the stamps nie kept is carefully watched. Nlgnt and day a tore? of clerks tit near the entrance, and every hour a watchman examines the dcors. INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT. I.

Ifcuth anil His Wife ami Daiuiliter Painfully Hurt. The brtakln? of the Itlng bolt of a trap. In which J. D. Barth of No.

ofH Fairmounf. president of the Barth-Rose Coal Company, and his wife and 9-yrar-oM S3 'c daughter. Margaret, were driving through icf-' j-i)it larK aouut 00 chick aaturoay atxer- 'm noon, was tne cause 01 an tnree sustaining; palnful injuries. i Mr. Barth had been watching the races 5s- at the park, and drove toward the south- jIuo mflfluiv A hl tfflr.

wn jvr- -r gully the bolt broke, letting the tront fall' violently to the ground. A Mr. Barth n. leaped to the ground his right foot was- caught in the spring of the trap, which had been pulled apart rrcni tne running gear. In his.

attempt to extricate himself front rUf I this dangerous position. Mr. Earths. ankle was badly sprained and the ligaments torn. Mrs.

Barth was thrown to the ground and suffered a riaipful wrenching of both, wrists. Margarets right leg was oroKen above th kne-- AH three were attended by Doctor W. H. Mayfiekl. who was on tea: scene of the accident.

(ESTABLISHED 137.) consuita He will 800 OLIVE ST. 1 Orpmi pt omm i.ouis.no WmfrW! if CCJI tc" 1 Tt essay JttMBiga 'MV'fs. 3.