The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

jr lt wrr n7. 111 1 --aesf it THE EEPUBLIO: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902. t-r WP I i i it if i At aN A KH o- Ft- LK5' i I- as ejr TIGERS FAVORITES OVER WASHINGTON Ddds Ire Greatly Against the Myrtle and Maroon in Game With Missouri. ONLY FIVE OUT FOR PRACTICE. Development -of Team Work Hard Task Under Present Conditions Football Notes and Gossip.

Probably a half-dozen members ot the (Washington University football squad turned out for practice at League Park yesterday afternoon. With the Missouri irame but four days away, this apathy cannot bo construed as confidence. It certainly looks as if the myrtle and maroon team fa banking on cetting the loser's end In the clash with the Tigers, and that will bo no new experience for the local team. Coach Hugh White is not saying much, but what he thinks of football in St. Louis would be Interesting in print, even if it were unpleasant.

The modern science of football, if applied to willing workers, will create the sort of enthusiasm that helps to win games, but without the proper spirit a team is simply a. collection of players. Glvo a man a weapon and he will mako good use of. it. If by somo hook or crook Coach White can get hold of a team he has tne ability to aevelop it.

He might take eleven mm and teach them how to play football, even If they couldn't apply what they could learn, but when ho has no material to work on he is like a General without an army. The Washington University team is a standing Joko inasmuch as It never gets together except when a regularly scneduled game is played. There is enougn individual ability on tnc team and Coach White can develop that, but until the men are Introduced to each other tome afternoon at League Park he cannot make a team of it in tne strict fence of the word. He may take it up by sections, but without the Joining process the first blow struck by an opposing team will cause a scattering. A smattering of football wisdom is pernaps worse than none at all.

The diveiting of physical strength and brains into football channels is not to bo accomplished in a day. On form, the Missouri team ot 1U02 is not a world beater, but up at Columbia tne team Is not suffering from lack of spirit. There were enough candidates at the beginning of the season to make a position on the team a thing to work for. The student body encourages the men, watches them practice and roots for them. For some reason this spirit has never been developed to any appreciable extent in St.

Louis, except in the preparatory schools. It may be doing an injustice to individual members of the team to chide them with apathy as their hours of study may pre vent mem irom geiung out iui ui time when it would do tho most good. Hut there was little of this sort of trouble last year. No coach can work on five men except drill them for special positions and plays. Team work ond scrimmages are needed at Leasue Park.

Followers of football in St. Louis have looked to Washington University to furnish a flrst-class football team since that school withdrew from Athletic Association with the other schools of St. Louis and set itself on a higher pedestal. Graduate Manager Smith lias done his best and athletics at Washington University are' well- supported In a financial way. A good coach nas been secured, but only a few enthusiastic players have been found.

Despite the scries of defeats which has met tne myrtle and maroon team since the season opened, there is material on the eleven, which, if molded property, will win games. The game with Missouri was to hare been the banner fcotball event of the ta.r in St. Louis. At the present writing it looks as if it will be merely a question of how big a score of Tigers can roll Up or or hor close the myrtle and maroon can hold them. No one can be found who is optimistic enough to predict victory and the affair will hardly be a contest merely a practice game for Missouri.

Doctor Todd will not call out the C. B. team again until Thursday. The kicking of Riordan Saturday has set the C. 13.

C. coach to thinking. He always was an admirer of football that Is football. That Is. he thinks that the kicking same Is the best feature of the game from a spectators standpoint.

-The raan who plays football on any strong team can win fame if he has a leg that will make scores for his team. In the East tho kicking game is becoming more of a feature every year, and Doctor Todd thinks the time will come when it will be more popular in the West than now. With Klordan in the back Held, the C. B. C.

coach thinks his team the equal of any in St. Louis, bar none, and he certainly has grounds for that opinion. Washington' has always been given preeminence In St, Louis because of the standing of the university. Under existing conditions, there is no chance whites team to arrange games with other local teams, and it is p-obably Just as well for his team. On B.

C. ought to be able to give Washington a stiff argument for the Cote Brllllante boys, while light, are fast and know the game. They practice team work, and, with Riordan's kicking, would certainly be even-money favorites. Doctor Todd is in favor of lining-up his team at League Park for scrimmages against Washington, but it Is understood that the authorities of the Coto Brilliants institution frown upon the idea. The Marlon-Sims team had arranged to practice with the myrtle and maroon eleven, but the idea has been abandoned.

The sort of work which the Marion-Sims team would give Washington would do White's men a world of good. The doctors have material for a fast team and their poor showing this year is puzzling. The men ars nicely balanced as to weight and most of them have had plenty of experience as several members of the team are graduates from institutions where they learned tho rudiments ot the game. Last year when Washington and Marion-Sims lined up together at Sportsman's Park, the doctors found it easy to make gains and in resisting them the, Washington players found work to do that made an improvement In their play. Scrimmage work is almost lndespensable in developing defense.

The stronger the offense the better. But Coach White hss a hard time to get out enough men' to fill, his own line, let alone furnishing substitutes to line-tip against them. The value of the kicking game was illustrated In the play between Princeton and Cornell, Saturday. Both teams hammered and smashed at each other's defense until they found it useless and then In the punting matches that followed Dewltt's wonderful kicks of from fifty to seventy yards gave Princeton her opportunity to try for goals from the Melds, in which two of Dewltt's three attempts succeeded. The core was 10 to 0, two placo kicks by the big Princeton guard winning for the Nassau eleven.

The probably would have been a tie, but for this. Kicking is the thing In games where the teams are so equal In weight and defense that neither can gain by using ordinary methods of offense. is the time that the man with a good leg shines. He punts down the field and then If his teammates can hold for downs he has a chance to kick a goal from the field. By wiping Wisconsin oft Ihe slate Michigan now claims the football championship of 1901 and maintains that after the contest Saturday there la no chance for any argument on that proDOSltion.

It is held by the followers of Michigan that Yost's team work an4 general play so far outclassed King's yesterday that the superiority of Michigan was clearly established. There is ho Michigan man who will concede that the loss of Tints Pills This popster remedy Brrer falls ts cffectisaBy core Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness Aad. ALL DISEASES arising; from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion The natural result is good appetite solid flesh. Dose small; elegant Jy jar coated and easy to swallow. I tne no Curtis.

Cochems and Larson to Wisconsin was greater than that of Snow, Shorts, White and Wilson to Michigan. Every man on the team Is In good shape to go Into a game again except Curtis Redden, the dashing end who played such a fierce game Saturday. He has a sprained ankle, and it is doubtful if he will be in the game for ten days. It is likely that the injury will keep Redden from going into the Chicago game. This means that Yost must draw on his substitutes for.

an end. Graver has taken Redden place in the practice. Yost claims that Graver is the best man in the West to nail tne" man with the ball, and tho manner in which he is playing verifies the opinion of the coach. Of course It is not' safe to have both Captain AA eeks and Graver in tho game. Graver is a fine substitute quarter to the captain, and if both were taken out of the game It would be difficult to replace them with anything like efficient service.

Michigan's next opponents arc Iowa's men. and as the game will be plaved upon home grounds there Is little fear as to the outcome. The next important struggle Is that against Chicago a week from next Sat- uruuy. ana so eninueiastlc have the maize and bine become over Michigan great prospects for the pennant that there will be another b'g crowd of rooters Journey to the Midway to see the contest with the maroons, i cnt'r energy will be devot during this week and next to developlL a A.vn,ch he ls to snfet Stags. The Michigan-Chicago game has now becom? the great object of interest of the Western football world.

It is not thought that Obcr-; Sr Ioiya troublesome: thus practically only Chicago and Minnesota stand in i a ciear title to the IWK championship. Tho coming two weeks will be rull of football excitement in Ann Arbor. There were two Important developments 'n the Eastern college football situation Saturday. One was the comparatively big scorn that Harvard rolled up against tli-Oarlisle Indians and the other was the 1 ale-West Point score. The crippled Princeton tram dpfontn.i -n-- ncll by a larger score than she expected to.

and the Pennsylvania-Columbia game served to show that the Quakers are Improving, as Captain Barry of Brown last Sunday said they Harvard hnu Yili-at ha. thought sho would do. Aa the critical ro-riod of the training has progressed the crimson-legged squad has developed Into an effective team, playing with consistency and speed. There are still manv faults to find, but as a whole, ths team has come up to a better standard and gives promise of being a credit to the coaches and a source of hope to the undergraduates. Yale's failure to overwhelm West Point, or even to get as big a score as Harvard did against the cadets, does not mean that ale Is less strong than she was thought to be.

On tho contrary, it means that- the West Pointers have developed a great deal In two weeks and that Yale was ip against a good deal harder proposition than Harvard had to undertake, Thosa who saw both games sav that West Point would have beaten Harvard two weeks ago playing as the soldiers did yesterday. Experts agree, as far as experts can who never agree nn any football proposition, that Yale should have made a scor against the cadets, if the Ells" have made the same relative improvement that West Point has. Therefore, it figures out on paocr about as was said a week ago. that the Harvard team Is improving faster and more consistently than the Yale eleven. But the feeling that Harvard's team, as a whole, is still Inferior yy Yale's yet exists and probably will until tne great game is a matter of record.

Both Yale and Harvard coaches will do some hard work the coming week, and that there is much to be done on both practice llelds no one can doubt. Pennsylvania and Princeton are developing into very formidable tenms for Harvard and lale to meet, and the games promise to be more even than was the ease a week ago. The Columbia team has been called a counterfeit, but it was anvthing but th.is yesterday, as the Quakers discovered, while the result shows naln'v that the PhiUdel-phians have a hard, strong eleven. Harvard probably will win from Pcnnsv at Cambridge next Saturday, but not by a large score. Yale, by the time she meets the Tigers at Princeton, November 13, will also have a hard game on her hands, but will win in b.

J', UU.lUllllj. CRITICAL PERIOD ARRIVES IN FOOTBALL SEASON. Interest In the Eastern World Xow Centers In Five Contests Anions- IllB Elevens. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Now York, Nov. 3.

Slanr big football Barnes have been played so far this season and they have furnished Interesting surprises and disappointments, too. Interest now. however, is directed to the five principal games that remain on the season's fshedule. It ls the turning-point of the year, and from now on the giants of the football world will battle with one another. The five cames that to several of the bit; teams mark the ultimate object ot their season are Harvard ajid Pennsylvania, at Cambridge, Saturday; Yale and Princeton, at Princeton, November 15: Harvard and Yale, at New Haven.

November 22; Pennsylvania nnd Cornell, at Philadelphia. November 27, and Annapolis and West Point, at Philadelphia, November 29. Saturday's games give some fair material from which to figure the coming big contests. For one thing. It Is evident th.it Yale need fear nothtnir more than a coal from field when the eleven lines up against Princeton.

The Tigers, apart from the punt-Ins of De Witt, were not a bit stronger than Cornell, and If the kicking of the two backs had beer, on a par, one of the closest and best games in the history of the two would have been the result. Trlnceton's only big gain was Foulke's lone run around the end men. snlcndidlv in terfered for by De Witt. In lino-bucking Princeton was unable to gain appreciable If the tigers were foiled by Cornell's line, therefore, they will not be able to do much against the heavy forwards of the New Haven team. A run around Yale's mediocre ends may give Pilnceton the ball rear enough the Yale goal line for a goal, by De Witt, but apart from that possibility it Is difficult to see how Yale Is in danger from the Tigers.

Yale's tie game from West Point ls not conclusive from the fact that New Haven was trying a number of new men in the game. Harvard, indeed, defeated West Point, 14 to 6. but the cadets gained by bucking through the crimson line, whllo their touchdown Saturday was rather the slowness of the Yale players In falling on tho ball, which gave a quick-eyed cadet time enough to drop on It close to Yale's goal line. In the second half, too, Yale took a big brace and with another two minutes would probably have scored again. Too much credit cannot be given to West Point, however, for the game it played.

The cadets worked together In splendidly accurate fashion without a. fumble and with an execution of plays that might have been an object lesson for a number of the big teams. Daly has turned out a hard and fast playing team, capable, if early season games go for anything, of whipping tha boots off the Navy this year. 31. S.

V. I'HEPATtlXG FOR ST. LOUIS. Special Trnln From Colnmbia to Wlt- nru the Game. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Columbia, Nov. J. Because of the violation of a ruling Coach O'Dea made in regard to members of the football team going home to vote, a number of tha first team players willbe dropped from the training table and placed in the second team. As a consequence several of the best men will not accompany the team to St. Louis to play the game with Washington University next Saturday.

This, however, will not weaken the team to any great extent, and they feel fully confident of a over Washington. The practice for the remainder of the week will be directed toward perfecting team. work and instilling more snap and spirit into the i A rate of JL75 has been secured for the round trip next Saturday, and a delegation of perhaps 1,000 will attend the game from here. Otto 21), Sf. Mnry'a nEPUBLIC SPECIAL.

St. Mary's Nov. 2. St. Mary's Collee" lost to Ottawa University to-day by a score cf 23 to 0.

Several of St. Marv's best players were out of the game, and the defeat seemed to be due almost entirely to her crippled condition. In the first half the visitors were allowed but one touchdown and were held for downs several limes, one on the four-yard line. Twice when Wir? for coal line the ball was lost on the failure of attempted tricks. nice Academy S3, La Plata O.

r.EPurtuc SPECIAL. Novi 3-TTbe PIllta H'h School Blf Academy second HVi wft 1 the irrl-iron this afternoon, and the 0l to Charle Ses, Mutes '53, Freshmen O. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Fulten, Mo Nov. football team of the Missouri School for the Deaf defeated the freshmen the Mate Lnlversltv in this city to-day by a score of 33 to 0.

The game on tho part of the mutes was aggressive and the result was never In doubt after the first scrimmage. Jackson IS, Southeast Normal O. P.KPUBLIC SPECIAL. Jackson, Nov. 3.

The JarKscn Military Academy football team played the Southeast Ills- sourl Normal team at Cape Girardeau to-day. Score, IS to 0, in favor ot the military academy team. AA'entvrorth IS, Colleire Team 5. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Marshall.

Nov. 3. A fine earn of football was playeM here to-day between Wentworth Military Academy and Missouri Vallese College teams. AVentworth won. 12 to 3.

FOin FAVORITES SUCCESSFUL. Tntar neat Cre.t In Steeplechase at I.ntonia In a Driving; Finish. Cincinnati, Nov. 3. Four favorites were successful to-day over a fast track.

ine steeplechase was won by Tatar in a driving finish. Weather line. Summary: j'irsi race, one mile, seiuni; racaue. ivj (Scully). 7 to won: frlncess Julian, lOi (Helce- uiu, 10 econu: M.

liiuiz. luj (U. Jvewyj. 10 1. third.

Time. 1:431,. l.ord Crimson, l.yror llelle. Faith Ward. Ho Idle.

Hon Scotch. Tennv Jlelle. Fice Admission, Jteggs. Jtetlect. John W.

Pntton. Casava and Napoleon Donaparte ali.6 ran. Second race, tine mile Maker waters, 101 tC. Kell). tn 2.

wen: Melbourne Eclipse, 103 (Uo-majielll), 3) to 1, second: Specljl Tdx. 101 (A. Hall). 8 to third. Time.

1:41. llurr. Duality Street. Ornheun. lli! iron.

Music rwru iirigni ana imep ran. Third race, one mile and an eighth, selling Adelante. 101 (J. Daly). 5 to 2.

won: Jena. 10 (J. Matthews), 8 to 1. tecond; Aimless. i9 (D.

Gil-more). 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:5.

Kunia. Frank Lady Meddlesome, Prcsitrave, Hlnnda'e. Governor Hoyd, Tom Gllmore, Lombre and Obstinate Simon al.hr- ran. Fourth race, steeplechase, ehort course Tatar, 13S (J. Carter), 12 to 1, won; Crest.

1M (McAu-llffe), 2 to 1, second: Allegiance. 127 (Hldcr). 3 to I. third. Time.

3:03. Islln llenrv Gibhs. Kv.i Moe. Sauber, Handvlce nnd Flora llelle alro ran. i-liin race, me rurlcngs JsaulahKa, ll-j j.

Dalj). 2 to 1. won; Versify, 1(2 (rierrntt), 10 to I. second: Gloria Mundl. 102 IV.

Gllmore). 20 to 1. third. Time. l)2Vi- Suburba.1 Queen.

Fl's: Live, V.ne Del Toboso, Candels. Helen Tarwater. Trptop. Dtml Tasse. Laton.

Abscondrcss. I.ady Charlotte and Neter Smile also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling Alee. 53 (Preston), 4 to 1. won; Tihurun.

1W (O. Wood). 3 to 1. ec-ond: Lady ot the West, 103 (Allaire). 13 to 1, third.

Time. 1:12. Ida Penzance. Guide Itock. Maple.

Harried. Miss Soak. Fat Garrett, Carrie, Longflo and Latson also ran. TO-DAY'S I.VTUXIA DXTIUES. First race, selling, fix furlongs: Ecome HT Iysa 101 John HuKhes 117 Linden Tree 100 Insolence Ill Cherries Creeper 114 Wissendlne 101 114 Throstle Ml RinKlader HI Hilly Holes 10a Juanetta 114 Falmette 101 Faraday.

Jr. 114 Second race, seillnjr. one mile: Chopin 103 Free Pass 90 Major Dixon 1M Optimo 9', Henri' Hert WS Chanterelle Kleven Hells 104 Nellie Caw-n 59 locust Hlossora 1C4 Brifsac If) Sardonic 107 Lou Haiel 90 Autumn Leaver 99 Frivol 90 Third race, nix furlongs: Jack Ratlin 105 Nlcht Owl Raic-Tag 105 Olenant Waln-a-Moinen .112 St. Minor Allyar 101 Hardin The Rush 101 First Attempt, Ethel Wheat I'M Immortelle Pule 102 RS S2 S2 Fourth race, teenth: handicap, one mile nnd a slx- 1'ledl HI Firing Lino 93 John McGurk Tommv Foster 94 Brier I'V3 Mint Del 90 Star of the West 103 Fifth race, selling, live and a half furlongs: Little Boy Beau Little Corker John J. Pericles Maxette Gorda ....101 ....102 ....103 ....101 ....101 Nath Woodcock.

101 Mlsa Gould 97 Kllmore 97 Onyx 100 Not Wisely 100 Utile Ktlnzy 9fi Jake Greenberjre 93 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Georcla Gardner IIS Sim 114 Declalmcr 119 Suave 114 Bird Wood 119 Dave Sommers too Oconee 119 Onanetta 109 Judge Pettus 114 Miss Wandelohr. 104 l'remus Ill siphon 101 Waiter HI Captain 112 Mary Moore. Ill LATONIA SELECTIONS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Cincinnati, Nov.

3. Selections: First Race Ecome, Palmette, Cherries. Second Race Henry Bert. Optimo, Autumn Loaves. Third Race Immortelle, Jack Ratlin, Oleflant.

Fourth Race Uledl. Brief. John McGurk. Fifth lUce Optima, Pericles, Not Wisely. Sixth Race Judge Pettus, Dave Sommers, Miss Wandelohr.

LL'CIEX APPLEIIV AVOX DY A XECIv. Wan All Out to Dent Ethylene In the Fentnre Event nt Lakeside. Chicago. Nov. 3.

Luclcn Appleby, with 118 pounds up, won the feature event at the opening at Lakeside to-day. The race was a mllo and a sixteenth handicap, in which nine of the thirteen original entries were scratched. Lucien Appleby was extended to the limit and won by a short neck. Ethylene was an easy second, with Hoodwink third. Weather perfect, track slow.

Summary: First race, six furloncs Automaton, 110 (Otis). 4 to 1. won: Fake, 112 (Hoar). 5 to 2. second: Filiform.

101 (Wllkerson), 10) to 1, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Optional. Graden. Tom Collins.

Siren's Song also ran. Klance left at pest. Second race, Ave furlongs Mary McCafTerty. 104 (Battlste). 1 to 2.

won: Agnes Mack, 57 (Morrer), 8 to 1, second; Uello Graham, 7 V. WaldA, 50 to 1. third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Apple.

Sweet. Harry Jacobs and Vcstla also ran. Third race. fle and a half Rule. 107 (Buchanan).

3 to won; Bummer. 105 (Hoar). 10 to 1, second; Jack De Mund. 100 (W. waiaoj.

to xnirn. lime, Wayne, Oscar Moroni, Jollity and Carresbrooke also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth Lucien Appleby, 118 (Buchanan). 1 to won: Ethylene, 9 (Battlste). 3 to 2, second; Hoodwink.

92 (Itob-blns), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:4. Tho Lady also ran. Fifth race. seen furlonita Federal.

S9 (Rob-bins). 1 to 3. won Falrburv. J4 (J. Baker), 6 tr 1, second: Vulcaln.

107 (Illrkenruth). 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:29 4-5.

Tom Klngeley and Taurus also ran. Sixth race, one mile Scotch Plaid, 1ft (Buchanan), even, won; Flngal, 105 (Otis), 15 to 1. second: Count 'em Out. 92 (Baker) 7 to 1. third.

Time. 1:41 3-5. Marcos. Siller Kiiz, Domadee. Worthlncton.

Prue. Miss Liza and Henry of Franstamar also ran. TO-DAY'S LAKESIDE ENTRIES. First race, selling, fire and a half furlonss: Computation 103 Lord Melbourne 31 Glenrice 100 Hickory Corners S4 Ilecone 100 94 Doctor Worth nS KlosJlo II SI John Powers 97 Goody Two SI San Sargassa 7 Wilton Jl Gentle Red Sam 93 Albemarle 3 Mike Shelly 92 Ran Gallant 91 Marco iO Second race, selling, six furlongs: Guy II Ill I. Samelson 107 Hamey 112 Preetorlus 104 Theory I'S The Caxton 104 Irving Mayor 1'8 Sue Johnann 101 Great Star 109 Ilowcndobler 101 Tfclr.l race, one mile: Podle K.l MacGyle Jaubert ..103 ..101 93 Touitlah Pinter Jack Pull l'ourth race, one mile and fifty yards: Rolling Boer 117 Finral 104 Vulcain 117 Moablna 97 Ioctor Stephens 107 Irma's Choice 97 The Conqueror 177 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Sidney Sabilh 104 Auri II 109 Rankin 104 Our Ilosle Chicago Girl Ill Rrookslon 106 Musical S'lnner HI Sixth race, telling, one mile and nn eighth: Colonel Silver Fizz Ill Reana lfll Little Elkln 95 Huxzah 91 Chickadee 93 It.cie Mac 92 LAKESIDE SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL Chicago. Nov. 3. Selections: First Race Computation. Red Sam, Ailton.

Second Race Howendobler. Guy Theory. Third Race Banter, Jacktull. MacOjde. Fourth Race Moablna, Doctor Stephens, Rolling Beer.

Fifth Race Rankin. Our Bessie. Sidney Sabath. Sixth Race Little Elkln, Beana, Cnlckadee. MUSKETEER WON ALL THE WAY.

Favorite In tlic AYoodmere Stakes Ilent G. AVhitUer In it Drive. New York, Nov. S. The Musketeer and Knight of the Garter were the winning fa-orItes at Aqueduct to-day, tho other events going to long shots.

The Woodmere States, at six furlongs, the feature event, went to the favorite. The Musketeer. He broke In front and, making all the running, won driving from G. AVhlttter. Belvlno, an outsider, was third.

The second race, for 2-year-olds, at one mile and seventy yards, was won by Harrison. In this race five horses fell rounding the far turn, and it looked as If the boys were hurt, but fortunately all escaped in-Jury. The summary: First race, for 2-year-olds and up. selling, maiden Jockles. seven furlongs Snarlc.

105 (Cnnt-woll), 12 to 1, won: True Blue. 103 (Jones), Si to sewnd; Maiden. 110 10 to 1, thirl. Time. 1:18 1-S.

Rappcnecker. Alack, Ieeklibr. Alpaca, Tour. Touralne. Doctor Kiddie.

Sedition, Itlanket. Queen's Carnival. Tanslble. Irldesctnt, Musldora, Bounteous and Starter also ran. Glen-nellle left at the pest.

Second race, for 2-yeir-olds, one mile and seventy yards. sclllnE Harrison. 103 (Michaels), 6 to 1, won; Gallant Smith, 102 (AVaUKh). 7 to I. second: AVatklns Overton.

97 (Mclntire). 12 to 1. third. Time. 1:47 4-5.

Dark Planet. Cuachan. Turnpike, rairus. Hedce and Mr Faust also ran. Blue Delft, Ithan, olendon.

Epidemic and Frank-Im C. fell. Third race, the AVoodmere, for 3-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs The Musketeer. 115 (Martin). 11 to 10, won: O.

AVhlttler. 10S (Gannon), 6 to 1, econd; Belvllio, 118 (Cochran). 20 to 1. third. Time.

1:37. Clorita and Annk also ran. Sadducee left at post. Sadducee and Clorlta coupled in betting-. Fourth race, for all area'.

handlcaD. mile and seventy yards Harry New, S5 (Martin). 7 to 1, won; Old Hutch. 112 (Lyne), 4 to 1, second: Himself. S3 (Creamer).

3 to 1. thlm. Time. 1:45 3-3. Hermencla.

Bonnlbert. Jim CTark. Kiting Jib. Circus. Ixrd Badse and April Showers also ran.

Sfth race, SUIes. 2-years-old. five and one-halt ons-Mamle Worth, 104 (Ganncn), 2 to 1. won; Rose Tint, lit (Lyne), to 3. second; Klor-ham Queen, lu (Redfern).

9 to i. third. Time. Futurltv. Geisha Girl.

Lady. Anna Hatha- tile'. l.slic. ai ran. Atnlena left nt runt.

Sixth race, s-yesr-olds and upward, selling; rht of the Garter, real American. 101 Attllla. (Shea). ic tn i.i in, i.i? nlnnrtie Herman, i Inkling, Freelancer Vcsuvla. Gold Urald.

Doctor Harlow. Kelston. Rlghtaway, ionsolee and Tact also ran. TO-DAY'S AQUEDUCT KNTOIES. First race, selling, seven furlong: uoctor Hlddle lis Lone Fisherman lit mile ami seventy yards Knlpht 106 (Mlntler).

3 to I. won; Great (Robertson). 7 to 1. seconl; Attll The Keferee 113 Mark Cheek 113 Uotdsuy 113 sttlla Ill Neither One 110 ThJ Talisman 110 The Dancer 110 Tribe's Hill I'M Trump IDS Ascension ....103 Vallev Sonsster ItfKicnr MclVlUIams Andrnttuj ....115 ....113 ....113 ....113 I iiaYieycbVri! urlSK Melsterslncer JnMtce Ifecond race, selling, one mite and a gistcenth: Younc lf liar Le Dut II. I Lady Kemorse i 1( Urunswlck Kl I'ntente VCI Third race, handicap, six furlcngs: Hulstbourne 123 Fldrham Queen VC lire Kater Sweet Alicia 104 Injunction lit Earl of Warwick 102 St Daniel 113 captain Arnold 10; Iloutonniere Ill Kx.iminer sparkle 10J Hoxhoro Interval ins Ilnrkensack l.yman Hay 103 Tugai Hey 5 Haseancc 103 Kllvrla 81 Fourth race, the ltoslvn Handicap, seven fur- lcnrs: Glenwaler US Kxtlnsulhcr 57 Oom I'aul lO Kemoree t3 Northern Star I0 Neither One J2 Itosilgnnl 103 Anak 87 G.

w. Uhlttfr 91 Fifth race, seven urlonas Semper Hackensuck IMrodon Guy I'ark Colonist Salimaker Michaelmas Full Celebration llondaire iJack-o'-Lantern ....10 link itarklemnre I Mount Klsco ,...1. Jol.i ISn-ret Jane ,...10 Ttene '-nil Diver io- ....103 ....103 ....103 .103 Sixth nice, belling, one mile and twenty ards: I'otente t7 Urlsk iro San AndreRS '07 Annie Lauretta lot Ken Itattle 107 I.lttlo Julia 1C1 Obla H5 Karly Kve 99 I Know lfn Moilte l'eyton 91 I-ady Sterling 1H ltosenfeld Moslteto 103 pearl Finder 93 Anlm.jiltv 103 Honolulu 92 AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS. RKrunuc SPECIAL New -York. Nov.

3 Selection: First Rare Mc Will lams. Melstrrslnsr, Arden. Second Race Remorse, Potente. Brunswick. Third Race Fire Eater, Hurstboume, Injunction.

Fourth Rare Glenwater, Oom I'aul. Rosslgnol. Fifth Race Pearl Diver. HackensacK. aali-maker.

Sixth Race Obta, L3dy Sterling, Mosketo. KHFUSED KOnlSO.VS OFFER. Pitcher 1V1II Play Xcxt Season With Detroit. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York.

N6v. 3. From Pittsburg comes the news that tho American League has abandoned its plan for putting a team in New York and that the Smoky City wlli be the latest of National League cities to be Invaded by Han Johnson. It was not Johnson's Idea to put a team there, but a number of capitalists of tho citv offered Johnson $10,000 for a franchise. While it is not granted yet, Johnson, it is said, will glvo the permit, but he will not be the franchisM holder.

Nupoleon Lajole, despite his assertions from time to tlmo that he will not play with the All-American team this year in its tour through the West, hau changed his mind now and will start for San Francisco In a few days and begin his winter playing. Hilly Bradley, the Cleveland third baseman, will also go. John T. Brush is in town, but he has nothing to add to the list of Giants for as given out by ilcGraw a week ago. ic only says that lie win make a rew additions to the list when the proper time comes, saying that It would not be good for the club to do so at present.

"We have not stopped In our search for playing talent." said Mr. Brush, "and we do not Intend to until we arc sure that New York will have a pennant-winning combination next year." George Mullen of the Detroit American League team has announced that he has refused to accent nn offer of 4,000 a year which has been made him by President Itoblson of the St. Louis National League team. He has signed a Detroit contract and says he will play in that city next season. CHARLESTON OUTLAWS REINSTATED IVeidern Club ltefusetl in At loir Syrlln, Formerly scvoy, to Race.

Chicago, Nov. S. The regular monthly meetimr of the Board of Stewards of the Western Jockey Club was held to-day. Disqualification of tho following persons and horses was removed: II. L.

C. Moore, owner, horse llaco. AV. A. Hinehart.

owner: hore Ilattle C. Davis. J. T. Sims, owner; horse Jim Scanlon.

M. R. Taylor, owner: horse Lady Riley. G. AV.

Tern', owner; horses Intent, Fannie Knox. Otroers. trainers. Jockles E. Bedenbeck, G.

Ehrllch. C. D. Howard. W.

Westmoreland, F. L. Dart, D. Hall. J.

Moore. J. G. Patton. Horses A'lnce.

property of John Arno. property of Charles Cramer. Mlcou. prouerty of K. W.

Fitzgerald. A'lnctoro. property cf D. Hammond. Klnggalong.

property of H. I. Marshall. Thomas It. Cornwall was reinstated.

It was ordered that the entries of Doyle Bros, be refused until such time as sat-factory evidence of Rood standing, as submitted, and the liability of forfeiture determined. Resignation of AV. F. Schulte as a member of the Western Jockey Club was accepted. Application of James Robertson for permission to race the horse Syrlln, formerly Se-voy, was denitd.

It was ordered that tho secretary omit from the disqualified list all persons and horses barred for raclnc; at Charleston since April 1. 1902, except where the same may De uisquanueu tor otner purposes. RACE MEETING AT LOS ANGELES. Will Continue Forty Iln, nnd Attractive I'nrsea Will He llnus Up. REPURL1C SPECIAL Los Angeles, Xov.

3. James W. Brooks, manager of the new L03 Angeles Racing Association, announces that on January 51. U03. racing will begin hero and continue for forty days.

The opening handicap will be worth $1,000 added money to the winner and it ls the Intention cf the association to give no less than five purses of this amount during the meeting. Besides, there will be several stakes to be contested for. Brooks states that the minimum purse will be S300. and for handicaps SMO purses will be hung up. The grounds, buildings and tracks at Agricultural Park will be put In flrst-clasa condition and everything made ready for a first-class race meeting.

The management expects, to attract a large number of horses from New Orleans and the East. The new association is backed by a number of well-known and wealthy business men of this city. SMITH DEFEATS EDINGTON. Close Game Is Played In Three-Cushion Billiard Tiinrnnment. Smith won from Edlr.gton by the narrow margin of one point last night In the three-cushion billiard tournament at tho Royal.

Tho game was one of the most evenly contested of the tournament, and tho result was in doubt up to the last shot. Both men had good averages. Edlngton clicked oft a run of four and three clusters of three. Smith played a steady game, his highest run being two. After missing for eight Innings Edlngton tied his opponent at 34.

Both drew ciphers for two innings and then Smith ran the needed point. The score: Smith 0 010001122210100000000 1 00000013001000000 ootiooios 01100001010000211000011001: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1. Total. 33: high run, 2: average. .42.

lillngton 2 012101 030000 0 030001 00 4000110000010002000000000 0011100013100000000100002100 000000100 1. Totnl. 34; high run. aer-age, ,10. Tranter-Kenny Auction.

Lexington. Nov, 3. The new Tranter-Kenny Ralca firm opened their first auction today to a good attendance ani fair competition. Twenty-six head brought 35.630. an average of S216.

The top sale was that of Jay Bird Hire of Susie J.1. r. 24. by George AVIlkes Lady Frank, 31,300. to AVarren Bacon of Paris, Ky.

Pensions for Sonlrnveatenicra. RETURLIC SPECIAL Washington. Nov. 3. Pension have been awarded Southwestern citizens as follows: Missouri John M.

Smith. St. Louis, 16: Joseph AV. Clark. Princeton, til): Edward S.

Klpllnir. Linn Creek. SS; AA'ro. Speaker. Gallatin, til: Julia A.

Mlllain. Lowry City. JS: Lutlsha E. Herring, l'ulton. ss: Sujan Slattimdy.

St. Louis, JS; Artna Porter, Hoonvllle, 8: Catharine Kleminit, Louisiana, victoria A. Doylen, Kansas City, JS- IlKnols Thomas Crome, Albion, J6: David AV. Sutfln, Dundee $10: Henry V. llamenstaedt.

National Home. Danville. J12: AVm. Klnman. Mabel.

J14; AVm. II. Rebee. Marshall J21; Constantlne LauEenbaker, Holdlera and Sailors' Home. Qnln-cy.

S12: Richard Sadler, Neponset. 17; Mary Do-AVItt, Versallle. IS: Harriet Potter, Belvlder, 330; Mary A. Marsh, Downer's Grove, 18: Isabell Stalnbrook, comptcn, 113. Martin Closed at Marshall.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Marshall Am Nov. 3. Senator E. D.

fenSa? sourffThr'laf 8fouhr He sroke to an immense audience composed" of all rjarfioi A heavy Democratic vota 1 will be polled in this county i BOWLING. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Crescents 5, Ccuturjx Boiling in great form on the Acme alleys, the Crescents of the Central League, administered a bitter pill of defeat to the Ccnturys last night. It was championship cocked-hat that the Crescents put up. while the Dam-Btck combination was trailing along.

From Held down the winners rolled a steady g.ime and they counted up a grand average of better than CI. Held was the busiest of tho bunch. He averaged 50 2-3, with columns of 7-11. Three of his games being 9-b. in tho second game the Crescents plied up a total of 314, every man going better than TO, with the exception of LIU.

The Centurys nearly annexed the third mime, when the Crescents all went under the 0 mark except Held, whose game or Pj won the decision for the Crescents by tour None of the Centurys reached l0 ma- "'ill Bick pins short. Score: CRISniNTS. C. M. I 2 3 4 T'l.

Av. Name. Held Kluse Gill Sclioll lllckert Totals Name. W. Monlieth Dammert II.

Hick I). Dick Totals II 6 65 67 50 S3 302 en 2-j 9 51 41 C2 is i 57 43 4it C3 r4 Z5 51 7 IS ..13 49 U) 2 53 41 52 53 6 53 1-5 .41 67 2(3 314 24S 2C3 2S4 1371 51 I h. 1 IS C. M. 1 2 4 ..10 11 57 iZ 4S ..16 22 47 37 40 7 23 41 44 41 40 7 24 34 27 64 43 9 19 49 19 44 41 3 Tl.

Av. 43 117 49 2-3 S9 2 5 41 41 2 4 42 4-S 47 2'3 47 41 23 i 47 3-J ..19 9J 242 220 244 214 219 1139 43 17-23 WOOmVAiUJ-TIEHXAX LEAGUE. I.Itlioi -i, Jnlix 1. Llthos wen all but the last came from the Jrhi on the ltord alleys last nlsht. The winners hit only the hlyh places In tho fourth Kame.

pillnc; kii a total cf 309. including their handicap of :9. he rolling of Gallagher was the feature. Score: JOBS. Nm.

H. M. 1 2 3 4 3 T'l. Av. Rraun 0 0 44 23 4-5 Hau on 5 42 41 SI 44 2:0 Prltchurd 10 23 33 41 42 61 rs 4l 2-3 I.uerkle 0 7.

11 r.r At et re -ft r.l Fltzsim's 0 11 22 54 24 41 2S 41 203 41 Total 1 Name. Martini Flood White Leeker Gallagher .14 41 123 234 214 2.0 233 210 1161 46 11-23 LITIIOS. C. M. 1 2 .1 4 T'l.

Av. 13 22 4 41 47 f2 51 3-5 24 37 23 44 2 43 2 3 41 3-5 a fl) 41! 65 CI 41 281 rs 1-5 12 25 62 2.1 42 63 37 2T.0 46 5 13 41 63 67 76 41 23 57 Totals ...29 42 123 249 222 263 309 234 1277 CI 2-S OHice it. Illndrry 2. Thouch they averaeed slightly better than tho Omce team, the Bindery of the Woodwnnl-Tler-nan Leacue lost the argument on the Itoyal alley hy falling three pins short In the final game. The losers had three men In the 50 clais.

but the handicaps j-roved too much for them, when StraMhurger. Wilson and'KetwIn oerexerted themseHcs. Score: RINDKKT. Names. 1.

C. M. 1 2 3 4 Miller 0 4 17 41 61 53 M.Sanftleben 7 3 36 41 69 43 43 llnke 7 7 31 41 65 49 46 Schnltl 2 7 24 56 42 53 44 CSanftleben 3 4 24 CO 29 49 63 Tl. Ar. 263 52 3-3 2CS 47 3-3 2-1 50 1-3 2.12 46 2-3 Totals 19 25 is 2ii iss si 1213 43 21-23 Ofi-It-ii Kamti.

It. C. SI. 1 2 1 4 5 Tl. Av.

A. 3 1(1 41 r.7 42 4S tz. 4 2-5 Strassburcer 3T 43 4') 6S 61 S3 255 13 Iiouerison 47 47 45 45 to 34 33j 47 1. 4 ft 31 44 r.7 47 5-r. Kerwin 4 5 23 to 41 70 E2 53 262 52 2-S Totals 22 1C5 213 232 278 2T1 23S 1232 43 7-25 -MILLEH-FLAVttX LILVGLE.

Salesmen Litlma S. (Crescent Alleys.) SALESMU.N-. 12 3 4 Tl. Names. Fischer Dunn Musslsr Uurke Fath Totals Names.

Vorhaur lluehlherjr Schrader lloreelt Hettinier Av. 4j 33 41 22 37 17 37 45 4J ZZ 33 43 27 41 it suns 1SI 42 44 33 219 43 4-5 32 30 32 36 43 173 34 3-3 ..214 1 S3 1 S3 ISO 137 26S 2S 16-23 LITHOS. 1 2 3 4 Tl. Ar. 37 43 33 42 62 213 42 3-3 33 22 21 41 39 175 35 1-3 23 42 36 43 29 2111 40 1-3 SC 34 30 3 39 16? S3 2-3 26 21 36 36 49 172 34 2-3 Totals in HI 161 200 21)3 373 37 5-23 WESTERN KOWIXG CLl'D LEAGUE.

Pairs I'onri O. (Western Alleys.) i.iita. Totals 53 676 623 703 2C02 133 7-13 ST. LOUIS TENI'IN LEAGUE. PALMS 3.

FEDERALS 0. The Palms ot the St. Louis Tenpln League fhut out the Federals oa the Palace allejs last night. Score: TALMS. Names.

E. 1 2 3 T'l. Av. Slueter 137 165 1W 473 157 2-3 DlFtelralh 1 17 115 1J2 122 369 123 Schulte 2 6 lit lt3 43 161 2-3 Rancher 3 3 117 1C5 132 443 114 1-3 Stuevo 4 162 116 176 4S4 161 1-2 Name. A.

Miller Kcks Meckel Shoemaker II. Miller Totals ....,5 43 72S FEDERALS. 7361 130 II. E. 1 2 3 Tl.

Av. 6 11 113 J31 100 374 123 3 15 97 -103 143 3 113 9 9 127 176 91 394 131 1-3 0 6 187 116 III 455 133 2 7 133 165 192 495 165 ....19 49 692 721 660 2073 13S 1-5 Grnnda 2, Hankers 1. The Grnnda captured the first two game, but lost tho third to the Bankers on tho Giand allcc-'s lat night. Kolff. with an average of 132, was high for the winners.

Like ld the losers with 190 2-3. Score: GRANDS. B. K. 1 2 3 Tl.

Av. G. Hoffman 2 16 125 131 1:8 133 AVm. Lanep 3 1:6 116 116 Christ Fehl 2 8 114 113 rC3 131 1-2 M. Geske 4 7 163 149 1.6 4 8 162 2-3 F.

Sebastian 1 2Q 14i 174 j2 174 L. Obert. Jr 5 7 136 146 1(2 425 141 2-2 Totals ,....16 4S TlT CS3 TfioElM 143 4-13 FOURS. Name. B.

Ii 1 2 3 Tl. A v. F. 4 6 1S2 143 133 462 154 II. Ilauth 111 101 123 H9 130 J.

liangert 3 14 121 ltiS 115 313 113 Mlehler 3 16 137 115 1 260 120 G. Heltz 1 9 132 116 175 441 147 2-3 Names. i' 3 Av. Dc Linccy 1S3 160 131 497 163 2-3 179 157 190 KT6 173 1-3 KoIfT 170 212 131 375 192 Drake 156 rs 123 504 153 Jelllton 173 11.9 192 539 179 Totals CC6 943 S33 26si SS7 1-3 BANKERS. Names.

1 2 3 Tl Av Rush 179 171 150 51 165 2-2 Phillips 19 173 132 199 litt 1-3 Lake 170 16S 34 672 130 2-3 Ellison 160 H2 179 173 2-3 Everly 163 21b 1S2 C62 1S7 1-3 Totals S59 917 STT1S3I SSI 2-3 KINIJEUGAKTEX LEAGUE. Hanks 4, Ends 1. On the Crescent alleys. RANKS. Name.

M. 1 2 3 4 V. Suhre 7 y. 40 El 4a 5 Tl. Av.

37 22 43 4-3 31 1K5 33 1-5 tS 194 33 4-3 49 3.3 42 3-5 61 214 44 4-3 Temm 7 49 30 33 23 II Jirenner 34 43 33 6 :9 AV. Suhre 7 31 17 33 33 45 C. Hick 26 41 63 24 33 Totals Name. Havermann .35 170 srr nt 203 153 sa 1026 41 1-23 KADS. C.

M. 1 3 3 4 5 TI. Av. .8 2S 65 40 26 33 IS2 f6 2-3 41 43 27 31 -4 49 1S6 37 1-5 3 54 37 19 29 E3 119 39 4-3 2 39 31 S3 37 4) 49 239 41 4-5 8 43 41 39 S3 35 36 183 2-5 rtlemann Merrill Hecker Adams Totals ..27 2X 194 190 1S7 1CS 220 S3) 9-23 YA.XGER IS TO AIcIlIVE TO-DAV. Three Ilonta Are Scheilnled for Went End Clnli Thnrstlny MkIiI.

Benny Tanger, the Chicago feather, who la to fight a twenty-round battle with Tony Moran of New York at the West End Ciub Thursday night. i3 due to arrive in St. Louis to-day, having wired President Haughton of the AA'est End Club that he wishes to finish tralrdnir herei Tmn, i Forbes's corner last night in Chicago and nrohab.v will In probacy will arrive in at. Louis this even President Haughton announces that those who deslro to attend the Horse Show and Wess bouts Thursday night will not be forced to make a choice, as he has scheduled the first of the three bouts to start at 9:15 p. m.

The second will be put on the boards at 9:50. and the main go will start at the time the Horse-Show performance closes. brother of and Clarence Morgan of St. Louis will open the flstlo cnturialmiitut with a six-round gj iha boys will fight at 105 pounds. "Brooklyn Tommy is training his brother, who ls said to be one of the best "kids" in his class.

Morgan has fought several short battles in St. Louis. Billy Trueman of New York and Jim Ve-Vlckers of Chicago, who put up a good eight-round exhibition In a preliminary at lit. Knil rlK fight ten rounds at 1M poundsr h. win wiu siarc ar.

ana may result In a knock- out either way. Moran and Yanger should furnish a lively IgSh.S.l1. fol-Jf iVcIff iil i icii (uuiius iti. uuuuque. Dut he had nil i he could attend to.

Yanser Trobably will go after him hammer-and-tongs in an ef- fort to score a quick knockout as he Is anxious to prove that Moran was simnlv I lucky In their last bout. simpiy ATnran la training I fair condition. He can take a lot of cruel- thf rep'i'ia'tlon0 oW uchofTtar If Moran mixes It with Tanger he mado I some damage, as. he haa a I Yanger, of course, ls the favorite. The men curative and HSf'aMFMSJJffl vS1 tory.

Every obstruction I 'StSV charge soon censes. Intla 7 vi prostate gland and bladi 1 completely restored to its patients can irnnteri with IV.A amn eertnlntv (if if thev were unuer our im mediate care. All Cures Guaranteed. We also rnrp to AttrrncnT.R in tinvsi. rtl.oon POISON In 00 drtv.

NTiliM-w-e ninW dnvs. nnd BJOIVr us full description of your case If unable to call Our perfected iiysten ffifJSE Home Treatment is alwavs successful. Consultation and Examination Hours. 9 a. m.

to 8 p. Sundays. 9 a to I m. DnHClA Ofin rtl JUS ETPFF 1 fM Irs, FOAW, 904 st Louis. City papers will prove The Republic: be convinced.

Cur all Chronic. erou. Illoiifl, 4kln nnd Urinary Dlaenies both fexei. Itervoatt DelillUj. LKt Klo producing nervousness.

iVepontlMicy and lrrltablErs or for business or marriage; re fultB of errors. lost manhood, milky urine, oianlc weaknta. quickness. tc rower restarM nnd ra-iicil cure Kuarar.ico. ask ior omum.

n. tilood l'ojMintc-AH Eczema. Ulc-r. Painful. Difficult.

Tco Frequent or Bloody TJrtMj alao prhate diEe.iFCfl which obstruct urtnarv Afk for blank 23. I'rlnnry ami Illndiler ailments qulcklv cured for Uf by mfc means. Ask, fcr blank 22. I'IIpi and all Krtti! dlsrasM ru-el. Mo1ni ro cuttlne rail of write for adfle.

Sorjelonl mss wnhw or ncnulred tuccifullr tfatM. Varicocele In days. Mcdinnl Dictionary and AIrIer fre at offlc- rr by mal': 2ft rn rlcf-nre HITTI RESTORED. This jreatVeiietableYlull7er.thcpiescriptlc.il of afamons French physician, will qntcWT cure you all nervous cr di-aa ol the jenerative organs, such UMit Pain. In Ike UaeL, Vnlml frru llblUtj.

I'lmple. InsUeia I. M.rrr. Eibaa.tlns Varlrorrle anil Oon.lln.tlon. It all loses by day or nlcht.

Prevents quickness ot di-charee. which if not checatd leads to SpennatoTrhM and all the horrors 1mnnt.nir. cleanses the liver, ths- KltfEeya. Cd'ICKXU strengthens and rettorrs weak orsar. The reason fiuCerers are pot cured by due k-r beccuie.

ninet7 per cent are troabied with I'm-tallll. crfiDEMi I the only tnown remeuj to cure without an operation. 5(100 testimonials. A written rJarautce jriven ana moner returned IT fix boxes do not elTecl a permntat cure. Kl.OO a box; six for Si.ro.

hv mall. Send for Tree circular and ImU. monials ddresa DATuLaxDKlxECosrrtico.ci.: RiBortic i0, "1 Lemiiet.i."-s. flpiit at 123 pounds. Referee Harry Sharpo will have a busy night, as he will officiate in all three events.

FOHHL'S WI.VS IIOUHLE VICTORY. Knock) lint line 31an nnil Makes An other (iroKKj- In One livening-. Chicago, Nov. 3. Harry Forbes, tho bantam-weight champion, met two men In tho same rinjr hero to-night and -defeated both.

Tho opponents were George Holliday of New York and Billy Finnucane of Chicago. iMKiL Luiuat ni Buiiuu-u i- rounils. IToUlilay met Forbes llrst and was Each contest was scheduled for six knocked out after two minutes of lighting in the llrst round. Holliday was badly outclassed and succumbed to a light swing on the jaw. After Forbes had rested a few minutes, his second opponent, Finnucane, met the champion.

Finnucane managed to last the six rounds, but was in bad shape, and Forbes was given the verdict. Finnucane is young, and had fully five pounds the better of the weights, but Forbes's cleverness easily offset this advantage. Finnucane was put down for the count In the third. The bell saved him from a knockout in Hie nest, as he was lying on the floor in a helpless condition at the end of the round. Finnucane was knocked down twice In the next round, but resorted to clinching and succeedefi In lasting out the round.

In the last round Forbes tried hard to finish him hut Finnucane just managed to stay through the round. He was all but out when the final bell rang and had to be assisted to his corner. BLOCK TO FIGHT WILSON. Tm-nty-Itnunil Boat nt Western ItoTV-Insr Club Scheduled for Snndny. iMatcimaker John Walrapp of the St Loui3 Rowing Club has booked fair talent for a fistic entertainment at the rowing club next Sunday afternoon.

George Block, the St. Louis welter weight, has been matched for a twenty-round go with Tom Wilson of Omaha. The men will fight at catch weights. Wilson has earned quite a reputation In Omaha, while Block is a top-notcher among local lighters. The lank South Sider has fought some battles in St.

Louis. "Cotton Bllllter and Charley Parker will go six rounds at 133 pounds as a preliminary. Boo Douglas will referee both bouts. WHITE SCORES THE MORGANS. Declares Some of Uis Assertions Are Myths.

London, Xov. S- The acrimonious controversy arising from the Xiorgan-Yerkes rl- J.J.l in rttc flvr.nlrn 117 menV-en out for pubiication by oiore. White, chairman of the London u.nilta Tramways. Mr. White characterUid a "myth" one of the assertions in the latter from the Morgans printed in the Times on Saturday last.

He declares that another statement In the letter is "not a fact," and continues thus: "The facts are that after an experience of tho methods of Mr. Morgan, extending over four months and culminating In their ins-lent message to us, through their solicitor. they absolutely declined to tussuss our proposals, we iiuuni's should induce us to continue businejs) relations with thai firm." Tho principals now seem Inclined to drop the newspaper campaign. io-aay Lugar Soever said: deprecate all such press controversies. We certainly never should have in rrlnt.

but for the harsh words of Sir Louis Mclver. in the House of Commons debate, which, coming from the chairman ot the Tubes Committee, mUht easily have bren misunderstood. Since his letter to the Times entirely exonerating my firm of any imputation of improper dealing -vlth the matter, so far as we are concerned, it Is ended Sir Lewis Mclver. In the House of Commons on October 23, descrioed the transaction of the United Tramway Company as a "scandal without trcccotnt In committee work." Later 'is wrote to the Times, declailng lie believed the Lnlted Tramway Company had acted within its rights. KANSAS CITY FLOWER SHOW.

Convention Hall Is a Scene of Be-Avildering Beauty. Kanai City. Nov. Convention Hall has been transferred into a i-cene of bewildering beauty, a great number of rare blossoms and plants being on exhibition at this the third annual flower show. Some of the most noted growsrs in the country from New York.

MrVlard Indiana, Illinois nnd Michigan. ha I exhibit herecompeting for the heavy AhdoienS'plants from the White House conservatories are -shown tih.m nf Chicago. TYin HlflEPS arO JUliH iUM. The show Is one of 'the" most complete of IM. pnnnln its Kina ever neiu DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC MAN.

Placed SuggestiA-e Inscription on Tombstone. nnrunuc srnci.u Centralla, 111., Noa-. Probasco, the most eccentric citizen of Centralla, died His greatest deed was in the erection of a handsome monument to his mother-in-law. She died need S7 years and on the costly stone Probasco caused the quotation. '-The Good Die Young lv carved and the letters gilded.

AVhllo working as a tailor he was a wonderful dresser After retiring he became a typtau miser? He was a cousin of Henry Probasco. h'we'a tlmated. niinnrrimi C. M. SCHWAB'S CONDITION.

rm i. i IllS WlViSician Says That AlUCIUing Tnrnri'pct JlljpOllS Are lllLOitt.4.1. Br TO T1IK NEW YORK r. AVD THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

iart, Nov. 3. Doctor Albert Robin to-day the genc-ja, signed declaration to the "As Mr. Schwab releases mc from the ob- I of 'the secret Drofession" and authorizes me to give you my opinion in TRIO I If you are afflicted come to our offices and learn why neglected Stricture Is certain to result In serious Bladder anu Kidney complications, and how. by our method of prociidure.

can forever rid you of It. Avoid cutting and dilation operations, they are harsh and unscicntiiic. and always harmful and destructive. What you want Is the quickest, safest and surest cure known to medical science, and this we are prepared to Rite jou We cure Stricture In from lu to 33 days-safely. pninlesslj ami raitmnn nn.esr wonderful neaiing ana is antiseptic." germicidal and noninflamma tory.

Every oDstruction to tne canai is iweiei inmmaunn ami iMw nT-. iinfiM nnd the pelvic system n.nn.i enndltion. Out-of-town all Vit-il UVnknesses and Disease- of Men. rA stunt Free. 300 OLIVE STREET, Oiip.

Post Olllce. St. Loots. M. OF WRITE.

Room 203. and Offices 2d floor Braille Bids. m. to 7 p. Saturdays to S.

Sundays to 12 only. established practice since 1113. See back numbers You see Ult wiii'i in person. foh mnm'ntmvmx. vunnuunuuD x-w OlTice or by Mail.

Sftiarnfo Wnlflnsr-ROOXTl for Kneli Person. Dr. BOHANNAN Citm alt Chronle DUee. Dr. -Tt jfUble Contr e-iri-i NVrvaua Orrmnie TTeaitzmt.

Ldtri or aoy eTil rnultlcit from joathful errors In from two to icen uttiL. lo ut tod dTertlieJ in tbe M. lnli prt for ortr fortrjfrt, and An Deter filled In the TVcrt Ce. Fries, Fin DoITin; trial Tackirf. Oos Dollar, ufflcitat tn abov that the Ktmedr will doiUthitiiadtrtId- Eestttcnnlr MaJ4 lo any tidrtt.

Dk. A- BOHJLNItAN. No. tSX Korxaa fitrart. 6u Louli, 1A: I'rltUo ClrculAT JfltEE.

BLOOD POISON It the worst dleaso on earth, yet the easiest to cure YVIIBN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many naVe pimples, epots on tne skin, sores in mm mouth, ulcers, fa nine hair, bone pains, catarrh. don-t know It is BLOOD Send to DR. BROWN, 933 An-h Philadelphia for BROWN'S BLOOD CI'RE. J2.0 per bottle; lasts one month.

Sold only by Wolff-AVlbwn Drug 6th AA'arhlngton Ave. BrOWIl GipSliISS Drug Store 6th AVash'n At CURE YOURSELF Uk BlcG for onnatiral irritation 1 or ulcerations cf na neons Punltui. tad Dot MtriB" iTHEEYAasCHEMrCuCo. nt or poiifinota. Bold by uraccuu "ornt In plain wrappc dt eiprrn, prvpaio.

S1.0O. or .1 bottles. tZ.73. Circular no; rsqMtt- Dr. Gebharf (of Hot Spring.

Ark.) has dlscor-ered a Gonorrhoea! Anti-Toxine that is guaranteed to euro any case of Gonorrhoea or Gleet at' home of money refunded. All discharge and soreneaa disappear In 1 to 3 days. Cases aollcited that have baffled the best medical skill. Na Pain. No Stain.

No Stricture. Correspondence confidential. DR. J. C.

GEBHART CO. A 60S North Texas Dallas. T. DR. SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St.

Loafs, Mo. The HELIAIJLE Specialist. Cures private and chronio dla-eaiea. Lost Uanhood. Nervous Debility.

Loat Vlrur. Seminal Weakness. Niiht Losses. Debilltatlns Dreams. Early Decay.

Varicocele, results of errors or excesses. Urinary DlHates, Gleet. Stricture. Un-natnral Discharges and all diseases of Kidneys and Bladder, and Blood Poison, all BOSltlvelv eared. Ont.Af.trwn treated by mall.

Rook free. 9iMv ntti tor Treatment could buy no better for 310 a wees. Consultation Free. Call or write. Hours: a.

a. olp.nu Sundays, ln.rn.nl 7m. regarcTto his health, I declare that His or- "rWrrcSS'i. SSSL worked hard without respite during several years, he Is solclv in need nf tmi will permit him to take up the heavy burden of business as formerly. "After a period of Intense continuous physical exercise, rest dissipates all fatigue and allows of work being resumed with, one's strength renewed.

It is the same with repard to mental labor. "The assertions that have appeared in several papers on the subject of Mr. Schwab's health are, consequently, absolutely incorrect. ALBERT ROBLN." Oppose Poll Tax Amendment. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Dallas, Nov. I The organized work-ingmen of Dallas held a mass meeting at their hall to-night in opposition to the proposed poll tax amendment to the State Constitution requiring the payment of a poll tax us a permit to vote. Thirty Hours' ltnin In Texas. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. has been raininr steadily all o'er Northern and Central Texas for more than thirty hours.

The-cotton- top crop Is probably badly injured. Conditions are good for a large fresheL RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rheumatism docs not treat all alike. Some suffer torture from the very begin-ning, the attack being so sudden, sharp and disastrous that thev are made belnlM Sw la to i diyi. B3 PTnU Ceatavtaa la' flgiicKvn.o.Epj cripples in a feAV tlays, -while others feel A rlv ftfMml tr44M, Kr Fi knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or the muscles of the legs, arms, back or neck uul ujo ucauiuuus uusease is only traveling by slower stages.

The iicid poisons are all the while accumulating'in the blood and muscles and joints are filling with' corroding, acrid matter, and when the dis ease uymens lis grip and strikes with full force, no constitution is strong enough to withstand Its fearful THEV BLOOD AND SYSTEM RULED BY ACID. blows, and its victims are crippled and deformed, or are literally worn out by constant pain. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid or some other irritatim? poison in the blood, and this is the cause of every variety and form of J- a CT i loueuies ao not reach the blood, consequently do no lastinir pood o- "-J' "ic circniation and attacks the disease itself. The acid poisons that cause the inflammation, soreness and swelling neutralized and the blood purified and cleansed of all Irritating matter, and nothing is left in the dr- SSS ciuauon to produce other attacks. S.S.S.

bemir a veirrtaM. edY does not impair the digestion or general lt.w,m. and potash remedies, but builds nrf and invigorates the entire system. il t. thorough tsiiiiiinisin.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC' Atluta. Csl 1 I v. iMmryiii.