The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 8

-g-T-pTS t-jj --iM--ii 'SSsS THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1902. 8 P- ii II III ijt-jf- Htf' 4Ki HI Is 1 3 I tJ i I I .5 fe ti INTERNALLY, EJITERKLLY and ETERNALLY W. A. Cook, 31.

D. fiUfllf H3 Ms UllUItij Blii Mm) Inclose stamp for free book. Hours: BUND LUCK BEATS ALL KNOWN METHODS Phil Bollinger Tells Story About Mistake That Won a Uettor Two Thousand Dollars. HOW UNTRUE RACES ARE RUN. jGharley Cella Points Out That Found Did Not Show Much Improvement and Lady Strath-more Didn't Kim Her Race.

'Talking of luck," said Phil Bollinger, bookmaker, yesterday, "the rarest case of It I have seen In some time came up on closing day at the Fair Grounds. Tom Hayes had Lady Strathmore and Jordan In the Final Stake. They were held at 2 to 0. and both got beaten. Roger Ha) es.

Toms brotn-er. had Immortelle in the first race. She was 40 to 1. and -won. "I have a tnei.u who was pretty well in the hole on the season.

He is not a rich loan, and the twos and fives he lost mado Slim feel pretty bad about closing day. time previously another man. who stood pretty close to Hayes, told this friend of mine to let tne horses alone until some day he would give him one lrom the Hayes barn that would win sure. He met him the morning of the last day and said: I told you 1 would givo you a certain winner at this meeting. Now.

do not ask any questions, but go' to Hayes to-'Jay for all you can spare. He will win pure "Of course, he meant Lady Strathmore In the stake. But my friend knew that they had been playing Immortelle once or twice for a good thing when she failed to make good. He went out to the track, asked so questions, but got $50 on Immortelle at ft to 1. He had been some JjW loser on the season more than he could afford but this lucky bet cleared him and put him 'winner.

The Hayes party did not think had a chance. They had booked her to beat inferior horses and she could not do it. "When the man who gave him the good 'thing came out about the third race my nearly hugged him to death and was 'shoving Mumm's down his throat before he inew what had happened. 'What in the world did you land onr asked the astonished one. 'Why.

on Immortelle, of said my friend. 'Walter bring us more glasses and keep bringing in the wine "Who toid you to bet on Immortelle asked the man. 'Why, you; the best friend I ever had en ef rth, bar my said the other. 'I never told you to bet on said his friend. 'I told you to bet on Lady 'lou told me to bet on Hayes's entry," said my friend, "and I did It.

And if you -want to make a touch for $1,000 I'm your I meant Lady said his informant, 'and the raco has not come on yet. Tom. Hayes told me that Immortelle could not win. They backed her to win In inferior fields to that she beat to-day and oho failed to win. They did not think she could beat Bas d'Or, Hetzel.

Henry Mc-tanlel and that lot. Tom told me a ago that her win was ia flunk. She fot off running and the contenders were off 'I don't my friend replied. "I was -J500 loser on the season. Now I am $1,600 thanks to "Tell you what we'll said the other, "Tom says Lady Strathmore cannot lose.

Let us bet it all "No," says my friend, 'If you want half all of this you can have it, but I am through -for this season I am going home and buy the good lady a house she wants 'and put coal In the cellar and take a winter easy when I expected to shovel "As you know. Lady Strathmore. a 2-to- ,6 shot, ran last. The man who gave my I friend the information that led to his fluke bet on Immortelle bet $200 on her and lost it." "Commention that Final Stake was droll." said Charles Cella. "A few days before the race.

Found ran a bad one with 9S pounds tip. She was third to the half-mile, then was cut off. thrown out of her stride and finished away back. She never has run well after she has'been bumped. "Well, when she took off eight pounds and won the Final by from Jordan, who would have beaten Jier with a decent finish, there was a great to do.

I am not Baying the race was a good one. It was not. But any time Found can take thirteen pounds from Jordan and carries ninety- ponuds or less on a fast track, she has a chance to beat him. Til bet right now that Found has during the past season run more miles in 140 than any horse In the West. I'll bet she has more seconds and thirds than any other 1POK OUT CATARRH TVaentbeMia-vravefliifetrptTezto 'Winter ia here in earnest, and tvith it all the miserable symptoms of return blinding: headaches and neuralgia, thick mucous discharges from the nose and throat, a hacking cough and pain in the chest, bad 'taste in the month, fetid breath, nausea and all that makes Catarrh the jnost sickening and disgusting of all complaints.

It causes a feeling of per-'sonal defilement and mortification that keeps one nervous and anxious while in the company 01 others. spite of all efforts to prevent it, Tithe filthy secretions and mucous find their way into the Stomach -and are distributed by the blood to 1 every nook and corner of the system; Stomach and Kidneys, in fact every organ and part of the body, become infected with the catarrhal poison. This disease is rarely, if ever, disease or simple inflammation of the nose and throat, and this is why sprays, crashes, powders and the various in-, laling mixtures fail to cure. Heredity is sometimes back of it parents have it and so do their children. In the treatment of Catarrh, anti septic and soothing washes are good for cleansing purposes or clearing the head and throat, but this is the extent "of their usefulness.

To cure Catarrh permanentlythe blood must be purified and the system relieved of its load of foul secretions, and the remedy to accomplish this is S. S. S. which has membrane and is carried through the circulation to all the Catarrh infected portions of the body, they soon heal, the mucous discharges cease and the patient is relieved of the most offensive and humiliating of all complaints. JgcS, S.

S. S. is a vegetable remedy and contains nothing that could injure the most delicate constitution. If cures Catarrh, in its most aggravated forms, Band cases apparently incurable and hopeless. Write us if you have Catarrh, and ourhysidans will advise -voti without charge.

THE SWIFT 3PBHFIO ATLANTA OA- B'jset 3 te t. Is the plan on which some specialists treat their patients. If I cannot make a' cure of any case undertaken In a specified time, and that time shorter than any physician or specialist in the city. I will refuse to handle It at alL cure Varicocele, Piles and Hydrocele without pain or detention from business in ONE TREATMENT, FOREVER. Slood Poison In twenty-seven to ninety day.

LOST MANHOOD in three to twelve weeks and STRICTURE without knife or sounds. Perfect and permauent results aro guaranteed in writing, and charges for treatment low. Consultation at Office or by Letter FREE and Solicited. Every answer, in plain white cnvelone, strictly confidential, on the samo day you write. AUUKESS OK CALL Or COOK MEDICAL CO.

610 Olive St. Louis. a. m. to p.

m. Sunday, 10 to 11.30. horse has In a similar number of starts. Tho records aro there to prove this. She has been oftener in the money with less llrsts to her credit than any horse I know of.

Day after day. week after week, sho reeled mile after mile in 1:40 only to get beaten In the last 300 yards. "That race was all right for Found and nil right for Jordan, but It was a bad race for the other two. Any time that JorJan beats Ladv Strathmore and Schwalbe so weighted on a fast track mile und a sixteenth in 1:47. the race is a bad one for the males, lidy Strathmore and Schwalbe are the ones that did not run their races.

With ninety pounds up and a mile and enc-sixto-nth run in Found has a cliance to win. Hut Lady Strathmore should have runvbetter than 1:47 that day. Tom Hayes was much put out by the race his mare ran. He said that nny time Jordan was within ten lengths of her on a fast track over that distance she was not running. The way In uhich Jordan was up in the early pace showed how bad the race really was." "Another similar raco they raised a huge fuss about," said Mark Gumbcrts.

"was the race which my mare. Lunar, won from W. B. Gales and Jordan. Jordan was a 3-to-5 shot.

Gates 7 to 5 and Lunar to Yellowstone was any old price. Now, my mare had run a bad race two days previous on a lumpy track, which did not suit her. This day the track was good. Jordan Is a slow beginner, and Captain Itlce In my hearing gave Booker orders to take Gates back and rate him with Jordan. Captain nice thought Jordan was the only horse he had to beat.

When I heard those orders given, I knew there would not be any pace In the race, so I told my boy to take Lunar to the front and make every post a winning one. though she likes best to run from behind. The boy did as he was told, and the mare won. Booker, with Gates, laid with Jordan until it was too late to catch her, and Jordan lini-shed last. "Now, hero Is what shows that my mare had a right to win as it was run.

Yellowstone ran Gates to half a length for tho dace. Gates just did get up In time to beat lim. What business had Yellowstone being up there? My.mare Is not a world beater, but any time she can't beat Yellowstone two lengths i.ame way weighted I want to give her away. "People said that Lunar ran a race that made her previous one look bad. I say no.

Gates and Jordan ran the bad races. If Yellowstone, a 23-to-l shot, beat Jordan a 3-to-3 shot, what kick Is coming on the race my mare ran?" "DOPED'' HORDES D.VRRED. LnkeKlfle Jutlsen Slake a Discovery Hnttlste Rode Poorly. Chicago. Xov.

12. The racing at Lakeside to-day was rather tame. The stewards of the track took summary action against George Arab In the first race, barring him from further entry at Lakeside on the ground that he had been doped. The horse was well backed at 11) to 1, but failed to land Inside the money. Weather clear and warm; track slow.

Summary: First race, five nnd one-half furlonrrs Jams J. Corbett. 104 (Battiste). 3 to 1, won; Vie Injun. 102 (Bobbins), 3 to 1, second: I.

Samelson. ft) (Philips). 30 to 1. third. Time.

1:13 3-5. Mission. Illuminate. Irma's Choice. Jollify, Lady Bio, George Arab.

Carrisbrooke, Herse and La Gorta also ran. Second race, five and one-half furlonss Bummer, 303 (Bobbins), eten. won: Braw Lad. 301 (J. Walsh).

5 to 3. second: Delia Ostrand. 90 (Gorn. ley). 30 to 1.

third. Time. 1:13. Howenbjower, Evelyn Byrd. Tom Collins and Havdon also ran.

Third race, one hlle Jaubert, 106 (Hoar). 5 to 1. won: Aurle 9 (Ttobbins). 5 to 3. second; Whisky KlnR.

106 fBattlste). 1 to 3. third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Jove.

The Ledaean. Balm of Gllead, Sophia. Nat Esglecton and Kings Court also ran. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards Doctor Steph-ensm. 112 (Bobbins), evin.

won; Althea. 99 (Bat. tiste). 7 to 1. second; Henry of Franstamar.

10S (Dean), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1-51 4-5. Colonel Bal-lantyne. Miss Shanlej. Princess of Africa, Vul-caln and Corrlllo also ran.

Fifth race, fito and one-half furlongs Filiform, S9 (Davlsson). to 1. won; David 105 (Bobbins), to 1. second; Sandfiea. 93 (Fuller).

20 to 1, third. Time; lU2i. Guy Ida Prue. Gra-dcn. Lodus.

Great Star and Ben Frcst also ran. Sixth race, one mile Chickadee. 100 (Hicks). 3 to 5. wen; O'Hagen.

101 (Graham), 2 to 1. second; Dodlo 105 (Morper), 7 to 1. third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Hucena, Hb Gift, Gra My Chree, Fa-quita.

Toultlah and Simoon also ran TO-DArs LAKESIDK ENTRICS. First race, selling, six furlongs: Centle 103 Filly S5 Albemarle 104 Hickory Comers 93 Will Sherry 102 An-enls 91 jtankln 300 Tom Maybln 9T Goody Two 99 In Bond 90 Pan Sargassa Wilton 90 John 9S Second race, selling, six furlongs: Old Mike Ben Amlrante Yellowstone Moroni Anna 301 Fade 101 ilany 30f' Prue li Bandflea 99 Mary Third race, telling, six furlongs: If You Dare 1031Itaydon Little Jack .101 Tom Klncley lPt Corlnne Unland 101 Moablna 93 Eva's Darling. 96 rourth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth: Beana Hamey Banish False ...304 ...112 ...300 Pirates' Domadge Tickful 97 Fifth race, six furlongs: The Don 110 Lord Melbourne 302 Pickles 303 O-onte 3P0 Glenrlcl 105 Girl 97 Erookston I Sixth race, selling, one mile and a sixteenth: Red Airple 17 1 Commonwealth l'JO Indian 10 lAttomey 300 Compass niijria Tsabey 313 Egyptian Prince 98 Ladv Itlce lOOJMlsslon LAKESIDE SELECTIONS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, 111,.

Nov. 3J- Seleetionst FOR I Manchester, March 6, 1001. Gentlemen: I had all the symptoms that acoompat7 this disaaae, such as. mucus droppirnr in the) throat, aeon-staxit desire to hawk and spit, eellse of dryness in the throat, couch and spittin-r upon rising- in the morning, scabs formine in the nose, which required much effort to blow out, sometimes oausinc the nose to bleed and leaTlntr ma with a sick headaohe. I had thus suffered for five years.

I commenced to take S. S. S. and after had taken three large bottles, noticed a chance for the better. Thus continued to take it and in a short while -was entirely cured.

JUSSOK A. BTjT.TiATtT. Slain and Tine Richmond, Va. 4 MiM no equal as a blood, purifier. It restores the blood to a natural, healthy state and the catarrhal poison and effete matter are carried out of the system through the proper channels.

S. S. S. restores to the blood all its good qualities, and when rich, pure blood reaches the inflamed First llace Centle, Wilton, Albemarle. Second Pace sand Flea.

Yellowstone. Moroni. Third Race If you Dare, Moablna, Eva's Darling. ourth Race Tickful. De-ina.

Fifth Race Pickles. Lord Melbourne. Oronie. Sixth Race Egyptian Prince. Red Apple.

Compass. ALPACA WOKE UP AT 30 TO 1. Jim Clnrlc linn Second, at 12 1, to Cumcron. Washington. Nov.

12. The largest attendance of the week was at Helming to witness to-day's races. The ttiicnt secured i.n even break on the day. Carrier Pigeon, Adelaide Prince and Camen-ri belnj tho winning favorites. Track reeoids wre lowered by Carrier Pigeon Adelaido Prince.

Demurrer and Cameron in their respective races. Summary: First race, telling, hurdle race, 3-year-olis and up, mile nnd three-quarter Currier IMgern. HI (fielder), to 0, won; Miter Twist. Ill iCoanel-Ij). 11 to 3.

seconJ; Cryptoj-ram. 338 (Dayton). to 1, third. Time. Tamarln.

Arlua. lieauretrard. Victor, Caicar and J. A. Warner also ran.

Second race, maiden 2-year-oMs. five furlongs Atlielross. lot, (I.tne). 8 to 1. won: Sweet Mar- lone.

MS (II. Michaels), 6 to 1, second; I-aily KnlRhtuciod, lficl (Oxhran). SJ to third Time. l-unsold. King Carter, Mount Klsco.

ji.j jcigm (jruss. iut, sontar. Atipnon, Airs. AVIcrs, Conspicuous, Jeanne Marie and Ljidy in Availing. Hemlock, l'agus.

Roll Call, Anno Hathauay and also ran. Third race. The Dixie, for 3-j ear-old-, mile and three-quarters Adelaide Prince. 113 tven. won; Potheen.

(Ljne), to 2. second: Flintlock, 113 (Mlnden). 10 to 1. third. Time.

3-5. Rlghtattay und Rlanche Herman also ran. Fourth race, selling, 3-ear-old and up. seven furlons Alpaca. 101 (McCaffcrty), to 1.

won; Merrj maker, lot (Itcdrcm), to 1, lecond; Ivernlo, 101 (Cochran). 40 to 1, third. T.mi. 117 2 -5. Military.

Mack Dick, Jack Sicilian, Urlsk. Mnzlo tawamplnnds. The Referee, Nuptial nnd Honolulu nlo ran. Fifth race, mile and rlxty yards Demurrer, lo; (Itedfem), 2 to l. wxn: Douro, 106 (Lyre), 11 to 5, second: Ueltlno, li lO'Connor).

2 to 1. third. Time. 4-5. Contend and Gallant also ran.

blxth race, and up. mile and one-sixteenth Cameron, 117 -(O'Connor). 6 to 5, Tton; Jim Clark. 103 (Minder). 12 to 1, second; Orontas, 117 (UUke).

10 to 1, third, nme. 1:47 1-5. Hunter Ralne. Gold Cure. Barbuncle.

Satire, Rea Rattle and Circus also ran. TO-DArs BENNINOS ENTRIES. First race, nil agee. six and a half furlonps: I'iireon Post ijs Tugal Bey 100 Paul ClltTord 125 White Ghost 1) llackensack Coionsay Id) watklns Overton 103 Channel 37 Forward vil Diokle Second race. 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Duke of .112 Ink 112 Glmcrack lis liussanlo 103 Hackensack Ill Uady Barah la) Dramatist 112 Dixie 109 The Guide its Mrs.

Frank baccharometer llr Third race, handicap, one mile and forty nrds: ublln no Cantaln Arnold HI louns Henry 133 Kxamlner lis G. Whlttler 120 rirst Chord 114 Carbuncle 123 Pen Howard 11! etermore IS! Gates 110 Fourth race, selling; 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Tosean 113 Sparkle Rsher 112 Rlcht nnd Dark Planet 110 Captain Ivator. to1 Clnclnnatus Turnpike Hilarity lunksle IWght Girl Watklns Daddle Bender Zcalotrv ..103 ..103 ..102 ..302 ..102 ..102 ..102 9S IV, Reckless 115 t-nicie 103 Fifth race, selling. S-j car-olds and up, one mils and fifty yards: 112 Musadorn 107 Nappanecker Couitcnay 107 Knight of tho Garter.312 Itosenfcld 104 Great American 109 Itav 104 liar le Due 10T Potentate 191 Goldshv 30T II. Coleman Sixth race.

haniHrfln. 4-year-olds and up, one mllo and an eighth: Douro -ne The Huegonot 112 bt. Finnan 120 Jim Clark Contend Mansir 100 Cure 115 Provost 10) Orontas Ill Cogswell 100 Carbuncle 114 Alslke SS BENNINGS ItEPCBIJC SPECIAU Washington. Jfov. li Selections: First Itace Watklns Overton, Forward, Kgeon Post.

Second Race Dramatist, Hackensaclc, Lady Sarah. Third rtace G. Whlttler. Dublin. Toung Henry.

Fourth Race Clnclnnatus, Dlnksle. Chicle. Fifth Race Ear le Due, Knight of the Garter, Goldsby. Sixth Itace Jim Clark. Carbuncle, contend.

DOX CIAItEXCIO TO JUMP xo jiioun. Steeplechaser So Seriously nnrt He Wau Destroyed. Cincinnati, Nov. 12 In ihe Hteeple-chas; at Latonla to-day Don Olarcncio ran into the -fence, opposite the clubhouse and was so badly injured that he destrovt-J. Jockey Mason waa sent to the hospital with a broken shoulder.

Oalbreath. who rode Buck O'Dowd, also was Injured In the Fame race by a fall. Only two favorites won. Track fast: weather clear. Summary: First race, six furlongs Tea Rosa II.

104 (WlnB-lett), 9 to 5. won; Uorsa, 107 (J. O'Connor) 3D to 3. second: Miss Mae Day. 104 (Glsborn), 12 to 3.

third. Time. Anse. Belle of Elgin, chotln Margaret Steele. Duplicate.

Mlsserle A. Iltlly Boyles, Taielray. Wolfeara, Burnett andlvato Mcl)ulfy also ran. Second race, live furlongs Belle Mahon, 303 (J. Daly).

to 2. won; Pluck. 110 (Helgcrson). to 6. second: 110 (Vlnstetn tn 1 Time.

Hlds and Seek. Flora vu.fc.. ileal, MiiisuiK i-oajr iUHU, water Ive wisely. Fair Edna, Hallucination, liady Matchless also ran. Third race, steeplechase, short course Eva Moe, 136 (Brodle), 32 to 1.

won; Brlitol. 141 (H. WIN son). 5 to 2. second: Crest.

160 (McAllffc). 5 to 2, Time- 3:03. Anchor. Isllp, porphyrcEene, Sauber, Buck O'Dowd and Don Clarenclo also Fourth race, mile and a half, selling Lou Hazel, 91 (Houts) 6 to 1. won; Sardonic, S3 (C Kelly).

4 to 6. second: Latson. ST (llndsey). to 1, third. Time, Rose of May.

Altona. Lou Iley. Facade. Free Admission. Pay the Fiddler, Admelus.

Hinsdale and Pat Garrett also ran. Fifth race, six and one-half furlong Doctor Haggard, 109 (McCarn). 2 to 1. won; Kllmore. 104 (Llrdsey), 4 to 1, second; Melbourne Ecllpre, 135 (Uomanella), IS to 3.

third. Time. 1:22. Martin. Past Master dArcy, Quality Street.

Tribesman. Senor. Musician. Peacer, Kate Mitchell and Grand Traverse also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling Nellie Bawn.

3TO (J. O'Conner), 7 to 3, a on; Jena. 301 (Helerson). 7 to 5. second; Johnnie Mccarty.

93 (Houbre), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. Mandamus. John Drake, Sim Falmett.

Loysa, Fairy Dell. Tommy Foster, John Potter and Flaneur also ran. TO-DAY'S 1ATONIA ENTRIES. First race, tvlllng. one -mile: Locust Blossom 107 Wallabout 10? Secunda ....305 l-nnep Captain Foraker Lady Midas 10C Resource 103 Blue Ridge 94 Lathrop if3 Grand Marais S3 Kllmandsharo 91 Prltsi-Iolt t.1 Aimless SS Second race, selling, furlongsj fillies, five and a half Two Lick.

Ill Efflea 300 Adlos 130 Makeda ICO Gerda 307 Hook ea. luo Maxette 107 oka 100 Briers 3C3 Pure Dale 300 Lady Draper. 303 Miss Gould 10) Naulaska 303 Diamonds and Rn- Marr Glenn 303 bles 303 Third race, selling, one mile and an eighth: Hinsdale 105 Brlssack 91 Frank Mc 102 Colonel Anderson 91 Trocadero 101 Scortle f6 Adelante Fourth race, six furlongs: Jack Ratlin 114 Tom 303 Wainamolnen Ill Wyola Rag-Tag IOC Autumn 3aveti 303 Hargls 302 Doctor Gurney 301 Alljar 102 Seyra 3C1 Lordeta 303 Gus Burkley 101 Gale 103 Mabel Winn 103 Aden 103 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs: John 112 President 100 Little Boy 105 John J. Regan 300 Lulgarl 104 Baker Waters. 103 Antagonist 304 Doctor Haggard 107 Spring Water 3C2 Lansdown 99 Lord Touchwood 104 Onyx 96 odran 101 Convict 93 Doe Wood 300 Sixth race, selling, ono mile: Travers The Iree Pass Princess Boaster Kunja .,307 ..307 ...107 ...110 ...302 ..102 Qulgger 301 Wissendlno let Imp.

....101 Bird Wood 93 Dave Sommers 9S Ruby Ray rs LATONIA REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Cincinnati. O- Nov. 12. Selections: First Race Wallabout.

Locust Blossom, Jjen-xiep. second Race Makeda. Two Llclc, Adlos, Third Race Adelante, Brlsracls. 'Lady- of the West. Fourth Race Mabel Winn.

Wain-a-Molnen. Jack Ratlin. Fifth Race Baker Waters, Doctor Haggard. Lord Touchwood. Sixth Race Tho Messenger, Konla, Dave Sommers.

LATOSIA KACE TJIACIC CONTROL. Political Combine Believed to Be Seeklna; tle On-neraulp. Cincinnati, Nov. fl2. What is thought to be an effort of George B.

Cos, August Herrmann and Alayor Julius Fielschmann and his brother Max to obtain control of the trhek was a salt begun to-day by W. E. Applegate against George G. Perkins and the -Agricultural Association for the delivery of SW shares of stock of the association, valued at J100 par each. The men behind Applegate are at tho head of the Republican political machine here, ana hist fall obtained control cf the ball team.

Individually, they are all much Interested In sporting affairs, and their desire is said to be to put ail sport Xier6 OI1 A. -rdrmtnrili nnrl Tvmiitit hnila T.h!yJar-K?Parea to Sive Applegate, it is stated, 1S5.O0O for a controlllntr interest in slated. "JS5.O0O for a controlling- interest in VUU t.UJIk. Applegate claims that he bought tho Stock' for S200.COO. rjavlnrr tSa.OCO In ensh depositing the certificates as collateral fcr notes given for the remainder.

In all, he avers to have paid $133,000. but declares that Perkins sUUhaa the stock In his control, Henp- Zlegler a wen-known horse- -jy. iii in un "J- r- A -C ESS sT. iBs.rf-.ij BIG TOLSON QUITS WASHINGTON TEAM Full Back Bows to r.ircntal Mandate and Creates Second Vacancy in the Back Field. SEARS LEHMANN MAY HELP OUT Star Full Hack of 1001 Out for Prac tice Xew Man for Left End Alumni Kolls Up a Big Score.

Efforts of Coach Hugh White to build up nnd develop a football team out of the abundant material at Washington University havo not met with the proper support on the part of the undergraduate body and athletes of the university, and the MIchlRan man is wcll-nlgh. disheartened, though, with tho spirit of a true thoroush-brcd, ho refuses to "squeal." It Is no fault of coaching that Washington has failed. The deplorable absence of college spirit and the apathy and Indifference of the team members made his task a hard one from the peg-Inning. As tho season advances. Whlto finds his responsibility increased, and the present week has brought nothing but hard-luck talcs from the Washington camp.

With tho Iowa game but three days away, two positions In tha back field remain vacant, and will have to be filled with men who have not been in the game this year. Pull Back Tolon and Half Back Itobertx, a pair of the heaiiest and most cxterienced men on Uie team, have quit for the season. Koberts was the star of the team, both on onenso and defense. In tho Missouri gamo last Saturday his collar-bone was broken, and he will not he able to get Into tho gamo anv moro tins season. Tolson's resignation was announced yesterday, but the gloom caused by this piece of news was partly dlipellcd when Sears Lehmann, the star of tho 1501 team, appeared in uniform and took Tolson's position.

Tolson, while slow, was a fair kicker and a good man on defense. He was formerly captain of the Central College team at Fayette, near whero his parents reside. He has been playing despite parental objection this year. Last Saturday his father was a spectator at the Jllssourl-Was-hington game, and that night lie issued a parental injunction. Tolson did not appear for practice Monday.

Yesterday it was learned that he would play no more. The loss of Koberts will be the more serious blow to Washington, for it is believed Lehmann will help out In tbe present emergency and play In the few remaining games. Ho Is still attending the University Law School, and there is no question as to his eligibility. Gerstang will become one of the regulars and will be given Itoberts's old position at right half back. Another new candidate lor end made his appearance yesterday, and Coach White was much pleased with his work.

The newcomer Is Snell. formerly of the Staunton team. Snell Is in his second year at tho university, but had not been a candidate; for a line position for various reasons. He was an intimate friend of Einnrd It. Schmidt, the Staunton player, who was killed in a same a month ago, and the death of his friend cast a shadow over his football ambitions.

Snell Is built on rood lines. Is fast and a good hurdler. White watched his work closely yesterday in the game with the Alumni and sent him over to the clubhouse after tho first half, not wlshlnc to work him too hard at the start Snell will likely be taken to Iowa City Saturday. ALUMNI WOX EASILY. Patched up with substitutes tnd outweighed, tho Washington team went down in defeat yesterda afternoon at League Park before the Alumni team.

The showing of the myrtle and maroon was miserable and the men played as If they had nothing to sain. Against the unconditioned and un-practlced Alumni, the undergraduate team made but few gains, and was never at any time within scoring distance. The Alumni team surprised tho crowd that gathered by ramming the Washington line for a touchdown In tho first three minutes of play. They scored three times In the first half of fifteen minutes and one In the last half, when their lack of training tamed their speed. The final score was 22 to 0, and thoroughly stilled any hope that may have previously existed that Washington would make a respectable showing against Iowa.

The Alumni team was composed of former students who have all won fame on tho gridiron. In the first half Coach White played left tacklo and was right In the thick of tho He gau a good exhibition of interference njid tackling. He retired In the second half to watch tho work of the Washington team. Despite certain ludicrous features, the game was brilliant in Boots, but Washington's defense was weak, and tho alumni line batterers opened up big gaps for big gains. Cossal dm not show up for tho game an act that would cost him a suspension on a team where there wtre other men striving for his position and Sherman was shifted over to center.

Helnbecker was played at right guard and Snell took Gordon's place at left end. Smith and Gerstang played the halves and Lehmann full back. Lehmann retains his ability to boot the ball, and several times when the 'varsity was held for downs ho punted for long- distances, Tho Washington lino held poorly. Sherman was a human football, for the alumni attacks were mostly directed at the center of the line. The Alumni started briskly.

After a few downs Washington fumbled and Anderson fell on the ball on Washington's twenty-five-yard line. Billy Dillon took the ball on the nest play and went through for a touchdown. Ho was held up nnd protected by excellent Interference, and although half of the varsity team was clinging to him his teammates dragged him across the line. SNELL HAS NEBVEl Another five minutes gave the Alumni another touchdown, the varsity breaking ground before the attacks. This time Ber-nero planted the pigskin.

Lack cf condition told on tho graduate players and It took them several minutes to register tho third touchdown. During this half Snell mado oce of tho best Washington gains of tho day on play that proved his nerve. Lehmann had kicked off for the university nnd tho ball went out of bounds. It was brought back nnd kicked to Snell. who made twenty yards before he was stopped.

Protected by little or no Interference, tha Staunton man plunged straight ahead. White Jumped in for a tackle, hut Snell took to the hurdles and went tnrea-feet in tho air, clearing the coach and one or two others. He was tackled as he alighted, but it was tho prettiest play of the day for Washington. For tho Alumni, Billy Dillon, Bemero and Bland made frequent gains. White was frequently called back to carry tho ball.

Anderson ran the team nicely. Tho Culver man passed quickly and worked a couple of fake plays, though the Alumni team made up Its signals only a few moments before play began. Terhellen played a strong gamo at center. Amadeo Reyburn broke up eeverol Washington plays, as aid Roy Eilers, who played guard. Steve Doherty and Paul Dillon played the ends.

In the second half, several subs went in for Washington. Fisher took White's place on the Alumni team and Doherty replaced Connctt. Bland retired in favor of Bass and Bernero traded positions with Arthur' Blrge. The Alumni had less steam in this half and scored but once, Bernero getting a touchdown and kicking goal. BIRGE RAN THE WRONG WAY.

Arthur Blrge made the mo3t spectacular run of tho dav In this half. Washington was defending-her goal from the forty-yard line and held the graduates for downs twice. A kick was partly blocked, and Blrge, who went through liko'a Hash, recovered Uie ball on Washlngton'ii fifteen-yard line. There was no Washing-ton man near him. but Instead of dashing across for a touchdown, he turned nnd skirted tho crowd In a sprint toward his own goal.

After ho had covered some twenty yards in quick time the yells of his teammates brought him to and he returned the ball a few yards before being tackled. This ludicrous play brought forth much comment from the crowd. Both teams were well tired out and piny, ended with the ball In Washington territory. Just after had failed to send the ball between the posts on a place kick from the thirty-flve-yard line. The teams lined up as follows: Ksnicgion Le" guard 'emhcrtrr Rlrht euai university, j-okuuii.

Alumni. Eilers Terhellen Plsher Dillon iielnbccker" Right guard IlliUUi -1SH-w Center tackle. end Pieper Right tackle Reyt-um end Doherty Quarter hjclc Smth Right half back- GersUjl ft Mf baeit "Uuiy union Jiucn I i Stew of halves Fifteen jxuouws. Auccaaowi IV J'p- i "IK 2. Goals from LeC' Mar'n- ana llf'y uniformed football pla ers romped on the League Park gridiron yesterday afternoon.

Tho out fr a practice same w-ith nhlngton. but lined up for light signal practice instead, and left the field In n. short time. Teams representing the freshmen and sophomore cla at Wash-lngton Lniverity plated a curtain raiser, which was won by the sophomores by a I1, vcr another corner of tho field the Manual Training School team went through its practice. These teams ne of substitute made the Aamleventer avenue green look like the scene of a football convention.

MISSOURI DEFEATED OKLAHOMA WITH EASE. I'lajril the Visitors On Their Feet nt Scleral (Jnnic, Kon- iilim lij re of to 5. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Columbia, Nov. 12.

Missouri defeated Oklahoma to-day hy a score of 22 to 5, after the hardest struggle of the season. Oklahoma was by far the toughest proposition -Missouri has had on the homo grounds this season, and they were only de feated after a hard game. Both teams were very strong on offense, but were weak pn defense. Missouri went through Oklahoma line almost at will, but when Oklahoma had tho bail they usually carried It through Missouri's line until they sot nearly to Missouri's goal, when the Tigers always made a stand and held for downs. It looked very much as If Missouri was loafing several times during the game.

The Oklahomans made their snly touchdown In the lirst minute of play. Missouri kicked oft to Oklahoma's 23-yard line, and on the first play Oklahoma played a delayed and Boglo carried the ball nround left end for an 85-yard run to a touchdown. Twice after this Oklahoma carried the ball dangerously near to Missouri's goal, but tho Tigers held them for downs each time and recovered the ball. Once Oklahoma hai the hall Inside of Missouri's 5-yard line on the first down, but wero unable to carry It over. Right here Missouri played the best football she has displayed during the season.

This Is all right in a gamo against a team liko Oklahoma, but against a strong team It will he very dangerous, as they may not bo able to hold at the right time. The feature of the game ivas Bogle's elghty-iive-yard run for a touchdown and Ardlnger's twenty-tlvc-yord run for Missouri's first touchdown. Missouri had tho hall on Oklahoma's twenty-llve-yard lino when Ardlnger carried tho ball through tho entire Oklahoma team for a touchdown, five Oklahoma men tackling him. The best work for Mlstourl was done by Ardlnger, AnimoFa, Jesse and Wasler and the two ends. For Oklahoma Bogle and McCoy did the best work.

Ardlnger rarely failed to gain from two to fifteen yards whenever he was given the ball, and backed up tho line in good shape, and Is the best man Missouri has hnd In a long time In catching and returnlnjr punts. Missouri showed much Improvement over fircvious games, but has a great deal to earn If she expects to defeat Kansas on Thanksgiving Day. Oklahoma outweighed Missouri by several pounds, but Missouri was much the faster and simply played them oft their feet at several stages of the game. Oklahoma kicked off to Missouri's twenty-five-yard lino and Oklahoma made touchdown on tho first play. On the next kick-off, Missouri caught the ball on her twenty-yard lino and carried It right down tho field for a touchdown; Ardlnger kicked an easy boaL Oklahoma kicked off to Missouri's goal line, and the ball was brought out to the twenty-five-yard line, where Missouri kicked to Oklahoma, and, after some playing in tho center of the field.

Missouri carried it over for another touchdown. Ardlnger failed to kick goal. The remainder of the hair was played mostly near the center of the field, but In Oklahoma territory. Tlmo was called with the ball on Oklahoma's five-yard line In Missouri's possession. During the second half Missouri went through Oklahoma's line almost at will, making two touchdowns from which one goal was kicked.

Line-up: Missouri. Position. Oklahoma. E. B.

Smith Left end Clements Jesiw. Left tackle McCiy Jlotr London. Lfll cuard W. C. Purch (hlldei-j renter Matthews Hayes Rlcht iraard B.

nurch Washer. ltlsht tackle Trltin-y L. W. Smith Rlsht end Green Blrney Quarter back McCreary Perry. Lett half back.

Short Anllncer RUht half back Duncan Anamosa Pull back Bozla Umpire-John Overall. Yale. Referee Linn, A. S. KlrkSTllI.

Timekeeper P. B. Vcnable. Time of halve Thirty minutes. Touchdowns Ardlnger 3.

Terry 1, Bofflo 3. Goals from touchdowns Al-dlnger 2. PIUXCETOX HAS A nCAJ. TIGEIt. "Will Lend the Beaut on the Field Before the Gnme With Yale Saturday.

Princeton. N. Nov. 1Z A 3-year-old South American tiger has been received by Captain Davis of the football team, and it will figure In the Yalo gamo on Saturday. Former Captain Hlllebrand.

who Is coaching the Annnnolla eleven, -secured tho animal from a naval officer, who loaned it to him for the coming game with The beast is as tame as a kitten, and Is now enjoying the freedom of tho fleldhouse. On Saturday it will be led across the field Just before the Yale game begins and will bo kept on the sldo lines during the game. not Sprlnrm Athletic Ciab. REPUBLIC STECIAL Hot Nov. 11.

The Whltthurton Park Athletic Association will have chareo of the noxlntt came In this city during the comlnr-season. It has been reorxnlxed with Dave Tounj: as preiident ajid Colonel Andy Mulligan as manager and matchmaker. Such well-known boxers ns Tounir corbett. Joe Gans and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien have been arraused for to box If suitable matches can bo made, before the local club. Iloplnir Contest Results).

RETUHlilC SPECTAL. San Ancclo. Not. 12. Ths names of the hlih three and time they made In tha roplns contests hero to-day follow: Jim Barron 2-6: Fred Bonn, '43 1-t: Francis Tankersley.

5 1-5. There were thirty-two entries to-lay, only half being finished. Weather nno and lorco attendance. In the quarter dash Ifor 2-year-oios, uracic oks won in zi I GOSSIP OF THE GKEYlIOljXDS. American nerfoy.

Greut Stnlce for Puppies, Will lie Run nt Delmar. Secretary Brown of the Pastime Coursing Club annources that tho American Puppy Derby the star event of the coursing year' for puppies will ba run at Delmar Park next Sunday. All the best puppies In tho country will be nominated, save, perhaps, tho great Northern Express, the crack puppy who beat the all-aged champion of California, Sacramento Boy. Messrs. Anheuser, Turner and Lowe, owners of this great puppy, have not yet decided to run him, nor have they made up their minds not to do so.

He was hard run In both the Futurity and Waterloo Cup. After a young dog has been run through two Btakes, as Northern Express has been run. ho Is liable to fall off In form and to suffer defeat from a dog of inferior merit, Mr. Lowe, who bred Northern Express, says that tho dog Is 20 months old. not IS.

as was reported. His success In tho Waterloo Cup bears out a favorite theory of Mr. T.owe'3. It Is that a irood. well-develoDed puppy from 20 months to 2 years eld, in form ami cunuiiiun, is uuuo eiiougn to Dear; aogs of any age.

Undoubtedly It was the youth, freshness and pluck of Northern Express that won for him over Sacramento Boy. The old dog led. and for the first six points fairly smothered the puppy. When the youngster secured possession Sacramento Boy clearly loafed, and let up In his work, whereas the young dog, rejoicing in possession of tho hare, went in for all he was worth. A tendency to loaf on tho part of the old and much-used dogs was very noticeable.

Tlburon was tho only ono of the hard-run California dogs that ran game and true. Slsnuoc. Rural Artist and others of the older San Francisco lot plainly displayed a disposition to take It easy and look for a kill after the first few points had been scored. They all displayed signs of weariness, due to excessive coursing. Keen observers of coursing agree that Tlburon and Northern Express wero probably the best dogs in the stake.

Black Coon, the winner of the Plate, also showed up like a good dog, though Rural Artist led him a long way. Still, that dog is liable to lead nny one. Mr. Crawford's Warburton ran some free courses in the purse and proved beyond a doubt that he is the fastest dog ever seen in St. Louis.

He led fast ones from four to ten lengths. He is, however, a radically untrue dog. At times he does not show half his speed, and Is always liable to chuck It up cold. But for puro speed he bas them all outclassed. He Is also clever as a cat.

Were he an honest greyhound there would not bo any beating him in this country. After it Is all over and the good dogs have shown what they can do. it must be admitted that while the general average of good ones Is h'gher than it was five years ago the cracks are not any better. Mike Allen of Chicago, who has been coursing for ten years ever since well-bred srrevhounds have been run In America said on Sunday that Diana, the celebrated niaci: mtcn once ownea rrv- air. r.

a. kod- inson of Webster Groves, was the best. greyhound he ever saw. Diana's beat year fatiriii'MfciMr lfeh you freed from all annoying s'vmptoms. but the wasted powers of manhood are restored their fuilfst degree: Besides glvlnc Internal constitutional remedies, we use a local Ueatment which a healthy circulation of Wood to the largcs tho wasted glands and gives permanent strength and power to the entire pelylo fyslefn.

Soon every trace of weakness and disease ent-relv sappears. all the ill effects of form-r folly are removed, drains of vigor cease, and In their stead come the ride, power and pleasures of perfect health and robust manhood All cures Ouaranteed. also cure, to stay cured. STP.ICTT'RE In 20 Days. BLOOD POISON.

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Tall or srrlte Snrirlr.r.1 raV whether coneenltal or aciulred suce'sTunr nrieoeeie in ess.s. wneincr i br mat: pen nletrrr 31 rill en 1 uietinnnrr "2Ui JUZii iix nnv Cunsnltmtlon bbbbTJb mm. Bl j- mi PI 'I lu p-J ijj tfSV'fraM lT bl If MANHOOD RESTORED- J'CUPIDENE." B8pm This great Viable TIUHrer you all nervous ot awsanfs llJr CXPIDKSU Is because ninety per cent, are 'Written ro j-ivin and money returned It Hxpoxu core without an operation, mSo bv mall. Send for lWe circular and tottl. co, l.u.

was ran up in tho Waterloo Cup on the plains In 16S5. and later won the John Grace Cup In California. Her defeat by Ollklrk In the Waterloo final was regarded as more or less of a fluke. Courslns was In its Infancy in California when she won the Grace Cup. Ihe following year she won the all-aged cup at Great Bend.

the blr plains meeting of the year. She was by Lord Neversettle White Lips, was a black, with groat bone and sinew, fine ohest and enormous quarters. She was fast, a tremendous worker, a good killer, and had a way of galloping along with her hare, and always maintaining a full, even stride, no matter how short tho hare's doubles were, that the writer never saw in any other greyhound. When she killed she never stopped or fell, but always picked up her bare In her stride and galloped on with him. She could bo led by a fast dog.

but they did not make them any more clever, and no one could outstay her or kill better. Mr. Robinson sold her to a California party In 1S97. Sho was old and worn then, and never did anything thereafter on the field or In the stud. To some extent Northern Express possesses her remarkable ability to maintain an even and swecpln-r stride, no matter how short the tare may turn.

Ho is out of Jessamy. a full sister to Dlana. "Three German coursers as-semblcd at Gus Schuettc's on the evening the Waterloo Cup was decided," says Captain D. J. O'Calla-ghan.

"The trio vas composlt" ot Frank Schraut, Pcto Conrath and Gus Schuette. After customary toasts had been drunk In German to de Faderlant, Frank reverted to "de bonly tog." Sir Ouy. "Af Guy wass honly tree vcar holdt he wut pud hit hall hover dem Sahkraralnto voodoos, kaus he Is stilt le honly tog. yeast tor whest of de mountains you calls Hnlllgalnles. you fool." A gentle remonstrance from Mr.

Conrath In the extent that he had "Conrad's Best" entered in the Waterloo for the Insignificant amount of twenty-five bucks seemed to fortify him in demanding to ask: "Am I no sport?" drew forth from Mr. Schraut the following remark: "I wuf twenty-fife tollars glf to have my name sphoken by do Ghraut Sthant from the Pasthlme Clup. Dis Is ma talking." The host, Mr. Schuette, seemed nonplussed nnd could only say: "I bys shmall togs for pig briccs and dey hall die; Now dot I have nono left I feels ilk? to broker who noldt dot vot he has not got. ready to shump the bridge off." Captain O'Callaghan did not explain how a toast could be "drunk in German." Any one can understand a toast given In German and drunk In any liquor, but how a toast can be drunk In anv language Is something that only a Corkonlan can understand.

FIELD THIALS AT BICKXELL. Free-for-All Abandoned on Account of Bad Conditions. RKPrELIC SPECIAL. Vlncennes, Nov. II.

The Independent Field Trial Club's annual meeting at Blck-nell, this county, came to an abrupt end tonight. Onpi hrneo of free-for-all was start ed tnls evening and then abandoned because i tr t.ft nf hli-ris. rir-ness. of crnunt! and the extremely tall cover. Tho owners brought their dog cars to Vlncennes, and nt midnight left over tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for tho Robinson, 111., field, where a new start in tho free-for-all will be taken.

When this Is finished tho club will move to Glasgow, for the trials next week. Tho Independent Club's trials liave been held at BIcknell for eighteen years, but because of tho drawbacks Just enumerated there Is strong talk among tho membership to-night to hold next year's trials at the Robinson fields, that will bo given special attention the entire year, favorable for this sport. Governor Durbin and hl staff of Indianapolis, who were expected to-day, failed to arrive. However, tho open Derby was finished with following results: Winner of the first prize. J1S0, Speckle handler, John A.

Gude of Brucevillc, owner, George E. Gray of Appleton. Minn. Speckle B. is a wonderful dog.

He has been entered in nino trials this year. In each of which he won a prize. Including four firsts. Winner second. Dan Stuart: handler, E.

Shelby: owner. C. D. Stuart, Grand Haven, Mich. Winner third.

Jingo Jone: handler, W. D. Gilchrist: owner. Doctor W. Bacon.

New London. Wis. Winner fourth. Pride of Rodfield: handler. Edward Garr: owner.

Doctor F. W. Samuel. Louisville, Ky. 18 To JTetr Orleana nnd Return $18, Via Mobile nnd Ohio Railroad.

Tickets on sale November 11. 12, and 18 at BIS Olive street and Union Station. Northwest Tcxaa M. E. Conference.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL Temple, Nov. 12. Tho Northwest Texas Conference of the M. E. Church, South, representing 7LW0 in Western and Northwestern Texas, met here to-day in its thirty-seventh annual session.

The Methodist Church. South, claims 2CO.0OD membora In Texas, and this conference has four conference districts In tho State Bishop E. R. Hendrlx of Kansas City, in charge of Texas conferences, called the meeting to order. The Reverend John M.

Barcus was elected secretary. Reports were received from book agents at Nashville and Dallas showing a total business transacted of volumes on a capital of Reports were received from Presiding Elders of the Georgetown and Corslcana districts, showing great progress In church work. The usual committees were elected. AVeaternera In Xexv York. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New Tork, Nov. 12. Among the arrivals at the hotels here to-day were tho following Westerners: St. Louts-A. B.

DuPont. Vf. T. Cook. O.

D. Rosenthal. P. Outcast. Imperlat; Mrs.

A. Drey. Miss Drey. 1 A. Drey.

J.ethtrland; A. K. Cameron. It. Acklnson.

Park Avenue; E. G. 3wl-, Manhattan; B. Smltn. Fifth Avenue; F.

E. Nielsen; H. J. Cantwell, Waldorf: F. Wehmlller, Herald Square; Wj W.

Adams, Continental; W. II Green and Mrs. Green. Union Square; J. J.

SIcRoberu. St. Denis: S. Henness-y. Victoria.

Kansas City F. S. Sewall. Imperial: R. S.

r.lrrtu. fat. George: F. Houston. Grand Union.

Will Consider Good Ronds Convention REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Chicago, I1L, Nov. 12. W. JI.

Mooro, president of the National Good Roads Association, left for St. Louis to-night to attend a conference of commercial organizations at the Mercantile Club at 5 o'clock to-morrow, when the question ot holding tho International Good Roads Convention In St. Louis in April. 1303, will be decided. Two thousand delegates are expected rm GOCELE ays.

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O. C. Annual Convention. New Orleans, Nov. 12.

The ninth annual convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy began hero to-day. Washington Artillery Hall, where the meeting was held, was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The delegates from eighteen or twenty States, their lady friends and veterans of the Confederacy were present. General Francis T. Nlcholls and other distinguished visitors occupied seats on the platform.

n.Ui.-v fni.llcnttn Saf. nnrciiLic special. if x. a. scanua.1 rer suiting from the letting of contracts for city supplies has arisen at tho City HalL Local dealers charge that foreign concerns have Inveigled heads of departments with numerous bribes and the Municipal Assembly has ordered a thorough investigation.

Grnnd Island Thankaa-ivlna Jlate. St. Joseph, Nov. 12 Tho St. Joseph and Grand Island surprised competing lines to-day by announcing a rate of ono fare for the round trip on account ot Thanksgiving: Other roads have not taken the matter up, but will probably meet the rate.

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