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

1J w. THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: MONDAY NOVEMBER 14. FOOTBALL -WasHington and 'St. Lorris' University Put Up Good Games Last Saturday.

PUGILISM White Men Are Once More ATHLETICS West End Club May Be Factors for Honors in Welter-Weight Glass. Used as Scene of Indoor Meets the Coming Winter. it i ML iSJf MAGAZINES DEFEAT MILLER'S THISTLES Local Team Wins 1 to 0 Victory Orer Fast Socker Players From French Village. THE DIELS ARE BADLY BEATEN. Shea's A nuamfinn Tt- "lo Tommy Cnhill's Eleven ly 1 the One-Sided Score of 7 to 1.

vut and clean football prevailed at fCuIage's Park yesterday afternoon, -when the Woman's Magaslnes took the Thistles Into camp In the first pme by a score of 1 to i). The second contest resulted in a walkover for the Ben Milters, beating the Dlels by a -score ot to 1. Two notable recruits were added to the list of players In the Moselle organization. "Paddy" Lynch and Ed McDonough. one of the best bracks of full hacks In St.

Louis, lined up ivlth the Ben Millers. Their appearance In the game was marked by a general bracing up of the entire Miller team, and that bunch should from now on give the ret of the teams a hard chase. The Thistles pretested the goal made by the Woman's Magazine team, and from a spectator's point of view their protest was well taken. Shortly after the second half began Amnam shot the ball at the Thistles' goal. McCall clearly appeared to hare reached and cleared the pigskin be.

fore it passed behind the bars. Goal Linesman Shea decided that McCall was behind his own goal bars when he cleared the ball, but the spectators disagreed with him. and hissed the decision. This mistake of Shea's gave the game to the local team. Had the goal not counted" the game would have resulted in a drawn contest.

The Thistles and Woman's Magazines lined up first, and the very Instant that McSweeney blew his whistle the teams began an earnest contest, which they continued until the game closed. Miller's team from French Village displayed an excellent knowledge of football, and will surely be well up In the race all sea ton. Their back division Is one of the best seen In St. Louts in many seasons. They can check forwards and cover up in great fashion.

Their only fault seems to be a slight lack of speed, although they are by no means slow. McCall In goal is one or the best men in that position, ever seen in St. Louis. He is fast on his feet, clears well, and Is one of the hardest kickers In the socker game-Hall and Kelley at full back are splendid kickers, and play a clean full back. Brown.

It. Coe. Murray and McMillan are fast and accurate forwards, and they have the combination game worked out to a nicety. The Magazines played their usual good issrnircserrtrinStoitions Ujejt "areithe team tha'tj is destined td land the) Dalv and Reader at full back displayed, excellent form, -while "Cinnamon" Ryan and D- Devanev did weU at half. Gardl-ner took Xawr'cnce Riley's place in the goal for the Magazine team, and played jjood game.

The Thistles started a passing game in the first half that kept the Magazine team's backs easy. Moselle's forwards played an excellcntjdtame in this half and only the clever defense of the Thistles prevented them from scoring. In the second half Arnmans shot at goal and Linesman Shea allowed the tally. This was the only scoring done In the game. The line-up: Thirties.

Position. Slagaxlnes. MeCal Ooal Garaeaer 1U1I Full ta Ksaer Pall back Kerna Half back Co Haf back D. Devaney Calrnes Half Brown Comerford Jt Oo Forward K. Coe F.

Kavanaugh Murray rorwird Fors-ed UcMUilQ Forward Cann'ngaam THE SECOND GAME. In the last came the rejuvenated Ben "THE TURKEY," fcnarks Sunny MMMtrlngt, "Pliy a mighty Important part in this month of Rain and mow are also liable to hare That's what makes the purchase of a pair of these Burt's 'Korrect-Shape' Men's Shoes, made of waterproof Gun-metal Calf uppers, lined- with warm Undressed Kid, and cork-fllled Rock Oak soles; such a wise way to separate yourself from JS.BO." BAKER -BAYLES HOC Va DO Qmtrtmtm rttttmt Lttttr. eth star Washington, DR.SCHREINER, il6 CbestBBl Street, St. Loals, Mo. Tha RELIABLE Specialist Coras prlvats and chrcnlo dla-aM.

Lost Manhood. Nervous IHMIIty. Loat Vigor. Seminal Wsakntss. Early Dacar.

Varicocele, results of error or-ciaiia. Urinary Dlaeaset, otaat Stricture. Unnatural i acnarg and all diseases ot Idntys and Bladder, ana aad Poison, all stares, cca- Itlvslr corsd. Oot-of-town pa-tinrts tnattad br mall. $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT.

Too can bar no better tor BO a waek. Consultation trra. Call or writ. Hours: a. St.

to P. m. Sundays: la a. m. to 1 p.

P. tn. rasmiafaieipii. sWMsali rt fl naliljskas aaiataaa. THWACK 8100ihSW 20aUnll Every Woman tulM 1ni1iTirTiTI iiiim about tat voscjrxfol lUKVaWUribfSfiraK BanawTactaalfyilan.

Vok mdemrticn. Deo eaa at Moat Cosrealcn aauaaaan ixataBBB, Itka eamotsTs4ysW MaBtvaUL. aeeeacao euxr. bst Mad sunm h-" laaaaapa uujii it aire -J Bad (HrArtlATK tn. SaAKirKX.

COV- iOM dwaraad rnaklsa. is, Ita a TTtsstsI nn Kflmf 8TRENVA CPaatadattaa Mn.aara VaP.sgv InOtsM a. aMMwa fMi taaa, afc ariiM.i Hal. fCaUarvtM, Sjlilgl saaaarsaaaaaaaaaTT' A ssssaaaaaaaaaaaaaaU ta'asV saaaWFaSvl i-Stt aBSStSSSSSSSSSSSsf zM-i' 'i VqassssssssssssF fl ST sHMf ar kSr a D. LAMB.

Left tackle of the High School football team. Millers smothered the Dlels. winning by the scoro of 7 to 1. At no stage of the came were the haberdashers in the running. The poor form displayed by Joy in goal did much toward allowing the Ben Millers to pile up such a one-sided score.

Kohler scored the Millers' first goal on a shot about fifteen minute? after the game was called. Kelley duplicated Kohler's feat a few-minutes later. The first half closed with the score of 2 to 0 in favor of the Millers. In the second half Haydcn. Shea.

Kelley. Shea and Kohler scored goals on the Dlels In the order mentioned. The line-up: Dlels. roaltion. Mlllrs.

Joy. Coal Drman Full back B- MrDcnotigh Abstlne Full back P. Lynch Smith Half buck McKown Klosttrxnan Half back M. Ivany Palmer Half back Walsn J. Fitzgerald.

Forward Keller Anr-1? Forward Kchler Farlrr. Forward Shea C. Ftlzreraid Forward Hijden Brady Forward Sauerbrunn KMcree Paul ircSwener. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR HOT SPRINGS MEETING. Secretary McRoberta Says That Arkansas Track Has Good Entry-List for Coming; Spring.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Hot Eprings. Nov. li Secretary Robert R. McRoberts says last week brought a general inquiry concerning the stakes of the Hot Springs Jockey Club, letters arriving from horsemen frcm all parts of the country, as the time for the entries to close draws near.

The date is set for next Tuesday, and letters containing: entries jstakesjnow open are'requlred bear apostmark of no later date. Every one here seems confident there will be no less than sixty days ot racing this winter, which will" be an increase over the short meetfne- nf fhrpp nnH half weeks with which the Hot Springs v.iuo openea tsstx rant last winter. It Is not known here vet whether the 'new. organization arid track being pro- moica oy uan Biuart win oe reaciy to race this winter, but If so there will be no argument about it having the second thirtv days. In event or it not being prepared to race this winter Secretary McRoberts says the Hot Springs Jockey Club expects to be in a position to offer horsemen sixty days at Kssex Park, as it is believed the Western Jockey Club will sanction such a course.

iTesident Humnhrev Devereatii rjiva his club will ask the Western Jockey Club first oi a.1 lor tnirty racing days, commencing Saturday. January 7, with the privilege of racing another thirty days if the new club should not be ready. The ten. stakes now open for entry are to be run during the first thirty days. That much is certain, and the offlciais believe there Is no reason to doubt the Western Jockey Club at its meeting next month will grant the dates asked for.

Three of the ten stakes have a guaranteed value or each. The sc-en others have H.0 added, and. with entry fees and starting fees. It is figured they will average at least tlSX each In value. The value of the ten stakes Is estimated at J30.0W.

The three guaranteed events' are tha Vapor City Derby, one mile, for 3-year-olds; the Hot Springs Inaugural, one mile, and the Kentucky Club Handicap, a and a sixteenth, both for 3-year-olds and upward. There are three selling sweepstakes at middle distances, and two sprint handicaps, all for 3-year-olds and upward, horses now 2 years old being eligible for entry. The two remaining stakes are for youngsters that will be 2 years old by turf law January 1. One of thoie, the Country-Club Stakes, will be run out on the new Ozark chute, which will lve three furlongs straightaway. The fees are the same for all ten stakes, being- 310 to enter and 159 additional to start.

To-Dny's Aqueduct Entries. Jfew TorJt Nov. 11. Aqueduct entries for IToEcay: First race, seven fariona-s: Cannonball 113 Homestead Ben MacDnu! 1U Cbttaxa Maid in The Hceuenot 103 Pat Bulger Falmouth 10S Water Pansy Ito Counterpoise I' Seymour -loo Menrolua 104 Juvenal Maxun Rovane. 105 Brooklrnlta donrelta Rob Roy 8 Silver Days 104 Olaf Lord ot the Arietta 9 Neotnnua Second race.

on mile: Cby Maid Zeals Catallna IK Thtrd race, tha Babylon Handicap, six loncsj Aurar Pirate Polly Calraecrm Jim Merry Iartc Bank Oxford Klne Cocur do Lion Fourth race, one mile: Eugenia Burca The Huguenot JOT Ird Badge 113 Graccrul 103 Carbuncle IK Consideration 102 Pt. Valentino Lord Melbourne Crown Prince in Proceeds 55 yew Tork 10 Fifth race, one and one-elxteenth mile; Lord Badxe II Beverly Prince. Chlnx 11 Stolen Momenta Colonsay 10G ComJderation 57 ArkeU l'O Andrew Mack J7 Ha Penny 103 Klnr Pepper Thespian i-'a strrihep V. Arsenal I1! Prince Salm Salm Eairla 1W Btxth race. fle fnrlonira: Garment Blue Pigeon 105 Oamrja AiCHU Inspiration ICi Lone Days 1'jS Annie Ruasell ins Black Cat I OK Tallulsh 101 Lady AlTls Bedella 1W Maid ct Tlmbuctoo.lOS AQITEDUCT SELECTIONS.

RDPLTJUC SPECIAL. Jfew York. Nov. 13. Selections: Flrat Haee Lord of the Valley, Cottage Sfald.

Pat Buier. Second Race Santa Catallna. Coy Maid. Zea'a. Third Race Jim Beattle.

Amur, cairnrprm. Fourth Race Eugenia Burch, Crown Prince, Gracious. T-lfth Race Eacle. Thespian. Lord Badre.

Sixth Race Maid of Tlmbuctoo. Bhle R-soon. Annie Russell. FOOTBALL PLAYERS IXJCRCO. One Snatalna Broken Shoulder, and Other Fractured Ifosc.

REPUBUC SPECIAL. Paducah. Ifov. 13. In A football game at Cairo, III- vesterdav boween the Paducah and Cairo HIch School teams, Carl Leigh had his left shoulder and GroVer Burns bad his nose broken.

They were" members of the localteam. Cairo -won, 32 to a JOCKEY HILDEBRAND TO RIDE FOR WHITNEY. Winner of the Futurity Expects to Inrn 520,000 From That Mable Alone. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York, Nov.

li Eugene Hildebrand, the leading winning Jockey of the year, left for Los Angeles to-night. Before going he stated that he would ride next season for Harry Payne Whitney at a retainer, which, added to his fees for winning mounts, would enable his earnings from this one stable nlone to amount to more than J20.O0O. Mr. Whitney will have first caU on Uie boy, while "Joe" Yeagcr, who has Hildebrand under contract, -will be satisfied with second call. Hildebrand is about IS years old.

He has ridden more than a thousand times since January last, of which more than MO have been winning mounts. His riding fees alone would thus give him more than J12.CO0. In all Hildebrand, who was a newsboy In California, has earned not less than 330.000 during the past year. The Futurity was the chief race won by Hildebrand this peason. He rode Artful in that race.

To-Day'n Oaklnnd Entries. San rranclsco. Cal. Hov. -Oakland entries for Monday: First race.

Futurity courre: Inspector Munro Clociie d'Or Ro.3 of IIllo Hurwlale Whoa BUI 101 1 Vulcain ..197 Ijirens liatldor BrenOos Second race five furloncs: Mlzoah I Tarwwlana BUa ...105 Ullv Goldlnc 1'JJ 103 Mistress ot Rolls ....100 Kntre Nous l(fi Sunrca Umllr CUIahas 14S Babow MS I Prlns Zula. lis Maid or Fitozt 1031 Anita Kntgnt MS James Touhy IY Third race-, six fcrlcngs: Oronte 104 Gorxotocte 104 Albula 104 Sueden Llchtecsteln ....101 Fourth race, o-e mile and ee.enty yarda: Tannbauser szi Major Teeny 91 Montana peeress I'A Rene 37! Lone Fisherman ....105 l'lar Ball 37 llytng Torpedo 1T Oinelo 5 I Fifth race. ajiJ cse-half farlonia: Pelham 1W Bearskin 103 mclcate 103 Head Danes 10 Kaulre Johnson 1131 David Boland 109 Salable 103 Sllverskln 113 Corn Blotsom IPC I Sixth race. Futurity courre: Waterspout Dora 1 1 Kokomobo 103 Matt Ilofran 103 Doublet It Mlrao 1 Aunt Polly Ptep Around Bell Reed Alice Carey Olympian 107 ....107 ....107 ....110 OAKLAND SELECTIONS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

San Francisco, Nov. 13. Selections: First Raco Ko of IIllo. Vulcain, Cache d-Or. Second Race Anita Knlcht.

Princess Znla, Sunroee. Third Rac Sucden. Albula. Georpolette. Fourth Race llonuna Peeres.

Flylnc Torpedo. Canejo. Fifth Race Silverakln. Bearskin, Pelham. Sixth Race Alice Carey.

Olympian, To-Day's Latonla Entries. Cincinnati. Nov. 13. Latcnla entries day: Urst race, six and one-half furlongs: Uon- Llda Lelb lole Wlnlfreda.

S3 Alfred Mary Callahan s3Mtss Audrey Kiunrlllar JIlNervator Belltoon 9i93utbamptcn Fortlmer STIaubadfr Ida Davis 37 Maerls Leever S7 SJ ..103 ..101 ..1.7 Second Ttjce. on mile: Emporium 34 Balrd 104 I Do uo Goo Coo 94 JSisy Trade 14) Olonetz 101 Santa Teresa 101 Kllmorls 101 Professor Neville Ladr Matchless Varro 10i Annie Williams 107 Mora WlllouRhby ..107 Barnev Burke MS Third race. Ave furlongs: Merino 103 Bounclnr Betty ....102 Kate Zitt ve.Mlss Jonlan 103 April Bird IK Praxades 13 Walzetto 102 Earl A Leo 102 Girl From Dixie Our fcister 192 a. Bonnie 102 Fruit 102 Bonnie Sue 103 Ethel Day 10 Fourth race, steenlechar-e. Clubhouse course: Mirthe 123 Bana 1J Kuth'a Rattler 13 lUp 153 Don Ami IK Onilcan 13i Allegiance.

123 Schwarxwald IM Pick Time 132 Thorncedga 163 Laura 133 neana and Cardigan. Fllppln entry. Fifth race. Are and one-half furlongs: Expressman Irontall Casslena Barker Harrison 111 Arthur Cummer ....141 111 Pan Jose HI 111 Fox Hunting 104 111 Ftar Will Snlno ....104 10I.J. R.

Smith 112 iiutunsxi J. ft Bricklayer VHIJudse Traynor 112 Charlie Cella 1911 Sixth race, one' mile and seventy yard: Tom Rowe rl Malcr T. J. Carson. l'-7 Turrando lwTha Regent False Entry 100 lnckart 100 Miss Doyia 1H I Estrada Palma.

112 L.VTONIA SELECTIONS. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Cincinnati. Nov. 13.

Pelctlcns: Flrat Race Suhador, Flubrlllar. Ida Davis. Second Raca Varro. Flora Wllloughby. Annie Williams.

Third Race Fruit. Eria. Our Sister. Fourth Race Rip. Schwarzuald.

Den Ami. nfth Race Iron Tall, Expressman, Foxhant- aixth Race Miss Djyle, The Resent, Major T. J. Careen. AMATEUK LEAGUE GA3IES.

Roses Beat St. Alpbonsnses, w'nlle St Collecc Defeats St. Anna. Two scheduled games of Amateur Association Football League were played on tha B. campus yesterday afternoon.

The St. Alphonsuses were defeated by the St Roses in the first game, the score being 3 to In the second game, which was the better of the two. the collece won from the St. Anns by the score of 1 to 0. The teams, have been showing good form and are rounding into shape for the Olympic contests, to be held at the Stadium, November IS.

17 and 18. These four teams and the outside elevens that hava, entered should make good, exciting contests. IK, Shoots Ilia Brother-in-Larr. Cairo- I1L. Nov.

13. Thomas O'Xeill was shot and fatally wounded this afternoon bv Arthur Grimes. The men were brothers-in-law and the shooting- was the result ot a quarrel. Grimes made his escape. TWO BIG LOCAL TEAMS PLAYED WELL St.

Louis and Washington Universities Put Up Strong Game Against Opponents. COLLEGE ELEVEN OUTCLASSED Christian Brothers' College Could Do Nothing Against Kolla Myrtle and Maroon Defense Strong. Washington University put up a good game against the Kansas team at the Stadium Saturday in spite of the fact that they were defeated. The strong defense made by the local eleven against the more weighty opponents from the West was one of the foremost features of the contest. Both of the Jayhawkers' touchdowns were made In the first half, while the myrtle and maroon team held them for a nothlrg-nothlng score In the second half.

It Is very probable that had the Washington team kicked more In the first half thoy would have prevented the Kansas olayers from scoring at all. Much booting was resorted to In the second half, and this kept the -Westerners from scoring. Smith and Baker switched their positions at half back and end in the game, Seth playing in the line en the defensive and went to the back Eeld place while his team had the ball. His gains, together with those of Krause and Crisp In the back field positions, were features. When It is taken into consideration the fact that Kansas outweighed the local eleven about ten pounds to the men, and the fact that they had more experience in playing against stronger and better teams than has been the case with Washington, it makes the contest a better one from the local side.

Stuttic at quarter back played his usual good game in running the team, and did much good work in the defensive line. Alter being roughly used by the visitors on several occasions he was compelled to retire in favor of Loxan. This player ran the team well, and his tackling was good. Thlb plaver is young and rather light, but his tackling tn tha games that he has played has been as good as the more experienced players on the team. In the game with Texas Logan was sent In to sccceed Stuttle.

and on more than one occasion a Texan passed the line with the ball and with Logan the only man betwe-i the runrer am' tm- rjoal line. I.oga tackled low and spoiled whit looked to be chances of scoring on long runs. CLAIM OF CHAMPIONSHIP. St. defeat of Missouri University set them In a position for the claim of the championship.

Whether Coach of the hlue-and-whlte team will take this stand is not known, although he has good grojnds to demand a game with Missouri's playing wjth the local university at Columbia Saturday was good, but the playing of St. Louis was better, and the better team won. Coach McLran stated after the game that he had no complaint to make; that SL Louis outplayed, outclasrrd and outgeneraled his team at all rtnges. Dela-ney on the way home from Columbia said that he was certain that his team could have run up a higher score had they been so Instructed, but ho had cautioned them about allowing the Tigers to pass the line for a score. The coach's statement Is borne out from the fact that the players were too anxlouq to ken the Tii.r frnm getting past them, and were penalized every few minutes of the 5rst half for offside piayinr.

The St. Louis players were compelled to go over ninety-five yards of penalized ground before scoring their touchdowns. Had this not been the case and had they kept on side, ther would have undoubted ly run up a larger figure on their side of th score sheet, but with a possibility of ne Aigera nuving omer man a zero on thelrF. "Silk" Campbell, the blond guard, was one of the individual stars of the game. Campbell, at the snap of the ball, had his opponent on the ground, and In many cases wa3 behind the line blocking the back carrying the ball.

"Silk" Is spoken of very highly by the coach and other disinterested parties. He weighs close to the hundred mark, stripped, and his weight, together with the distinction of being the fastest man on the team, makes him an Important factor in all the university games. "Silk, if he was willing, could be developed Into one of the finest full backs in the country," said Delancy. In speaking of his guard. Tho change In the back field line-up caused by Pechmann's absence had little to do with the result of tho game.

Irwin, who took Peck's place at the half back, was a consistent ground-gainer and seldom made his distance when given the ball. SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS. scored two of the three touchdowns, one after being shoved over the line and the other as a result of a long run. Axline. sub center, who was- placed at guard, was opposed to Forster.

the hi" St. Louis boy on the Missouri team. Forster in his football tog? weighs more than 249 fiounds. Axllne i3 by no means light, but built on different lines. He Is tall, le-ing little moro than feet In height, and Is very slender.

It wan reported at Columbia hefore the game that the entire team would be sent after tha ble Missouri 'guard, but this was not true. When the ball was snapp-i "Little" Forster would throw his whole weight against the frail Axline, out 'he latter. Instead of meeting the big fellow's weight, would simply fall back hlmelf and Forster would roll on the ground, Axline arising and following the player with the ball. Kinney was the star bnckfield player. He was a ground gainer above the average, and once he found a hole In the Missouri line he got tha ball seven times In succession and gained on each attempt.

Kinney Is one of the trio of the Marquette College players that Delaney has been fortunate enough In landing thl-s reason. Howe and Robinson being the other two. Robby has been out of the game for quite awhile as the result of a broken shoulder blade, but Howe has been playing quarter back. He guided the team Saturday, and only on one occasion tlld he make a misplav. His kicking was also good, and he succeeded In sending the skin through the bars twice, sending out the ball from the touchback, but Irwin failed to make a fair catch.

Reber. the other big guard of the team, also did nice work, and is fast becoming a star, although this is his first year at the game. Dingman. tha Michigan tackle, performed well in the game. C.

B. C's FIRST DEFEAT. B. C. welt down to 'defeat for the first time this season Saturday, when the Rolla Miners defeated them by the score of E2 to 0.

This is the first time thU year that college boys recelve-l the small end of tha score, but the other end was so large that It shows that they were outclassed and outplayed at all stages. The Miners greatly outweighed the local team and were fast together with the beef. It has been the custom of the Cote Brllllante team to win from heavy teams, but the Rolla boys had speed with their weight, and the C. C. had no oh 3 (f- The backs of the college team got the proper Int3rference on many occasions and made their distance, but held the ball only a short while, being held for downs.

Repairing of Fine Watches And Jewelry a specialty. F. W. Drostea. Seventh and Finn.

rit SVX.K WHITES TO COMPETE I IN 142-POUND CLASS. Xrsroes Have Lone Held Sway In This Division, but Joe Wnlcott'a Day Sterna Over. While the pugilistic prospect for the next two weeks Includes only a bout between John Wllle and Jack O'Brien, If the West End Club can arrange such a match, and also a battle between Abe Attell and Kid Goodman, there is a prospect for some fights between the leading light heavy weights and welter weights of the country in the following fortnight. Barney Furey and Honey Mellody are practically matched for a go Thanksgiving evening. Mellody was matched to fight Furey last week, but balked on the proposition at tho last moment.

He claimed that he had not received sufficient notice to train properly and evidently dreaded meeting the Cincinnati man when out of form. This fight should be a good card. Inasmuch as Mellody is admittedly one of the toughest men in his division. With the defeats administered to Joe Gans by Langfcrd and Blackburn, and with the Instances In which Joe Walcott has gone down to tho same fate before a couple of, men In his own division. It seems as If Mellody had the prior claim on honors in the welter-weight When this matter Is urged, however, the question may be asked as to just who is- tne leading ngntenn tne ngntweignt ana welter weight divisions.

So long as Walcott was in his best trim there was little question as to who was supreme In the realm of 142 and 144 pound- era. The Barbadoes black was always ready to settle that question for anyone of an inquiring turn of mind. He was willing to make matches and to proe conclusively. In his own particular way, that he was the welter-weight champion. Then Jos Gans loomed up on the scene.

Joe is nominally a light weight. In his IaDt few however, he has been stretching this limit jut as Incumbents of championship honors In the feather-weight class have done. It would require a spyglass to find the limit of the featherweight division to-day. With Abe Attell. who often fought at the West End Club, claiming this title, and with Young Cor-, bett and Britt each loud In his claims that their 130 pounds or more of bony and sinew were entitled to the honor, it Is hard to discover Just who Is right and who is wrong.

So far ts the welter-weight division Is concerned, it seems as If Mellody had a first-class claim to be ranked as one of the leading contenders. He has not gone down to defeat as has Walcott. nor has he ever figured in bouts of a questionable nature. It seems as if he must be regarded as a man to be beaten before his conqueror could claim honors In his own cUss. If Furey and Mellody should put up a high-class fight, a return match would he arranged between the victor and the leading man in the same division.

ThU should settle honors decisively. Walcott may be regarded as nractically out of the running at present. Inasmuch as ho has been more engaged with Judges and Juries over a small police "-hooting scrape in which he figured than with referees and club managers of late. Furey has made a good Impression here, although he has not yet been seen In the ring. It Is Impossible to speak of a man's ability until he Is actually followed In active battling.

It would look, however, as though he could be ranked as a leading candidate on the strength ot work he has already to his credit. Furey and Mellody seem capable of putting the welter-weight end of the game back in the hands of white men. It must be confessed that there has always been a prejudice against negro fighters In the ring. The two men who rase superior to race distinctions, through their straightforward methods and unusual ability, were George Dixon and the late Peter Jackson. Both men had the respect of all followers of the pugilistic game.

Criticism follows a negro In the ring much more 3harply than it does a white man. Joe Gans has always suffered from his battle with c-Govern In Chicago, on which reflections have been cast- Yet Kid McCoy was always able to escape effects from innuendoes cast on battles In which he figured. McGovern has managed to do likewise. Yet if Gans faked It looks as If Terry was also to blame. Since this sentiment prevails.

It is obvious that white men will attract more notice than negroes. On this account It seems as If Mellody and Furey, both clean-cut youngsters should prove a good attraction In the mill which should define honors In their own division. MAY HOLD ATHLETIC MEET IN WEST END CLUB. Promoters of Track and Field Events May Rnn Off Indoor Contests In Fight Headquarters. It has been proposed by many followers of athletics that the West End Club, at Channlng and Easton avenues, be used for the indoor meets planned for this winter.

Three indoor athletic meets have' been spoken of for the coming season, but the drawback was the fact that tho Coliseum, where St. Louis U. has been holding It3 meets, was to be torn down In the near future. This would leave hardly a place where tho contests could be held. The Jal Ala! eourt was spoken of as a possible arena where the contests could be run off, but the expense of moving the parquet scats would be too great for one night's performance.

The West End Club was formerly the Ice Palace and skating races were held there, and the place being big enough for tho turns on the Ice. is large enough for a running cours. Eleven laps of the Coliseum track constitute a mile, which would make about twenty for the West End Club Infield. The floor of the Easton avenue club is of tan bark, which could be easily converted Into a track, ard the field events could be run off better than on the wooden floor. It would be possible to hold the weight events with the exception of the hammer throw without noise.

Martin Delaney of the St. Louis University says that the indoor meet under the auspices of that university would probably be held If a suitable place be found. The Knights of Columbus will probably hold an open athletic meet some time this winter if a suitable place can be found. Martin Delaney has been suggested as running off these contests for the knights. An open indoor meet, possibly for members of the Western division of the A.

A. U. has been talked of being held under tho auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club, and this will probably be carried out If an arena can be found. BOWLING. BRILL BOWLS GOOD SCORE.

Chicago Man Game Gives Lend to Him In the Tourney. Frank Brill of Chicago, who la competing for the world's Individual championship on the Grand alleys, bowled an average cf 239 5-15 lait night. Brill's wsrk was considered excellent ty the howlers preeent, and he was highly complimented even by competitors. EL A. Wood of Chicago got an average of ITT 13-15 In the same game, while W.

C. Banks cf Fremont rolled 1S5. Brill's victory la-t night givea to him tho lead In the ten-pin championship, he having displaced Harry Leffinswell. the former leader. AL1IAMBRA LEAGUE.

In a special match game between the and the Rtleys. Tom Corbett ot the Al-hambras bowled an averate of 5s for five games. M- J. Donovan of the same team averaged Z2. Boy Falls Twenty Feet.

A slightly lacerated lip was the only injury sustained by Francis Burow in falling from the second floor of the Van-dalla building, at No. 110 North Fourtfi street, yesterday. The boy had accompanied his father to the building and was playing in the halls. He leaned too far over the banisters and fell. He lives at No.

Sts3 Garner avenue i 'S FEATURE OF GAME Forward for Eawlings Shows His Old-Time Skill at the Socker CJame. LEAC0CKS DEFEAT CORNETS. Game Is Half, a Tie at End of First but Winners Show Superior Stamina in Closing Period. By playing extremely clever football the Leacocks defeated the Cornets at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 3 to 1. At the same park the Rawllngs and Sportsman eleven played a tie game, each side having scored two goals.

The Lj.fock3 and Cornets up in the first game. The teams appeared evenly matched at the beginning. When the whistle announced the dos of the first half the game was a tie. each side having a point to their credit. Th Leacocks started to rush matters as soon as the second lalf opened and before the gim closed managed to score two gr.nN on some clever work oy the forward line.

Stump Kavanaugh's boys put up an excellent defense. Line-up: Itcock. Position. Corret. F.

Flxcl Shl-ld- KVe Da. Wills Heckwolf Kane Walsh FIcel Thlele Sucher Re)noIfis. W. Corcoran. R'ckstelger llruska Forward Forward Half hack Ha'f Full bick GAME ENDS IN" DRAW.

Tom Finnegan's team battled to a draw-in the last'gamo with Jimmy Rlordan's Dr. Duffs Unrivaled Skill in Curing aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSHIH.BBaaaaaaaaaaB BSiA'nlaaaaaaaaaaaal anMPiiPinnnnnsPannnnnnnnnnnH BlKfSaVkaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanlaB .1. UKitXt financial standlnc Is sufficient evidence- to anyone that I in entirely responsible for any guarantee that Is not fnlalled. Consultation Free, Confidential nnd Invited, both at office and by correspondence. Successful treatment by mail.

Terms are always made to suit the convenience of anyone applying for treatment, and very reasonable charges. Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated ray methods and terms. Office hours, during week, a. m. to p.

m.r Sundays 9 to C1IAS. A. DCFF. M. SIO Olive Street.

St. Louis. Mo. Burlington Building. Directly Opposite South Side of Post Office.

Lost Power Restored To Men of All Ages if Decline Is From Unnatural Cause. i s-l ny 'to Dr. Jleyers Staff of Physicians. -T sslm-fr W' fBmmmimmsf mmmmmmmwmW OUR BEST GUARANTEE IS NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. S12.50.

In view of there betas so many afflicted with private and chronic pelvic diseases who nre treating with quack specialists and Inexperienced physicians without receiving: any beneflt. we have decided to mnke speclnl offer to charcc only one-half of our rec-ulnr fee for curlnp: those who are now nnderaolnir treatment elsewhere and nre dissatisfied, provided they come to ns before December 1. 11MM. For Instance. If you nre afflicted with either Piles, Ruptnre, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stricture or Xervons Decline, onr chara-e for cur Ina- either of which, without any complication.

Is $25.00. we will cure 'ou for 912.50, nnd accept the money in any wny you wish to vny. We will also enre Contagious niood Poison for which Is Just half onr rr-nlnr fee. This liberal offer Is made to enable those to be enred who have spent their money In doctorlnc; without relief nnd to show the many who have treated with iloaens of physicians wlthont benefit thnt we hase the only methods that prodnce a llfelone cure. CONSUI.TATIO.V FREE AXD INVITED Fall Information and treatment will be jriven bv mall in case you cannot visit our office.

Every man can take outre itmcnt, because our charges are moderate, and never any more than anyone can conveniently pay. Do not treat elsewhere until vou have invcstlirated onr Methods and terms. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p.

p. m. to SunrL-tv 9 to noon. Address or call on DR; MEYERS KftSSSS DISEASES of 715 Locus; St- Kokea Rooms 30. 31.

33. St. Loala. do. Hours 9 a.

m. to 7 p. Saturday to 8 p. Sunday to 12 enlr. Ht'r will prove tstaDiIihRluractlc atnee 1I7 Be back numbtrs cf Tn utile and co-jviaceil.

Ton am DOCTOR WHITTIER ptrson. XO SUBSTITUTES Moderate caaraes. FOR HONEST TREATMENT. Cum all Chronic. Nervous, Blooa.

Skin anal Urinary Diseases beta aexn; Werroas Debility. Lost Manhood. DrodacUut aesposarccy ana imnDnt or anatsfss for bunt or maS rlaze: results cf errors, lost manhood, muay trrlae. ornate wsskarsa enlcx- ncis. etc.

Power restored ilson All stacts. eczema Ulcers, cured for lira by safe means, manic and Uladder allmen- "ulckly cured; Painful. Dltncalt.Too Prsqatnt or Bleosy lirlnar Urine; also priTaie nieeasea conracirair nrisu-j- pjisajr. umnac irre. Piles and all Itectal diseases cured.

Mod.ro methods: no cmtina. Call or write for advlesv nf trafa4 at Medical Dlctfonnry andAdvlser fr at DR.WHITTIER. hA. ir. Raw lings.

On defensive work tha Raw-llrgs Khovrd to good advantage. The gams Iceked like theirs at one period. When the first half closed the Sportsman team, had on5 goal to their credit, while were btanked. The game went along at this rate for nearly twenty-flv minutes, when Jimmy Riordan. by som cleer work, managed to shoot the ball for a goal.

Riordan again managed, by clever work, to get the ball Into the Sportsmans' territory and passed to Burns. The Utter shoe the sphere through, making the score 3 to I in favor ot tne Rawlingses. The game appeared Ion to the Sports-mans when Campbell, by a sensational run and shot, sent the ball between the posts, tying the score. Line-up: SS03SD GAME. Srtmans.

Williams- Riordan lj- Bums Caret-bell Forward lieL H-cicem-yer Forward IlannlcK Iwn Forward I. Watts Oi.y Half back A. Watts rteutr Half rack J. Flnnegaa Finn-ran Half back Sauerbror-n Roach Full back Swadna. Uncb Full back Rum? Glean -Oool Robinson aiS.OO.Itoond Trip to Texas.

Homeseekers excursions via Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Route to Arkansas. Texas. Louisiana. Kansas. Indian Territory and Oklahoma, November 10 and 22.

City ticket office. Sixth rz-3 Olive streets. ONE CATTLE THIEF IS KILLED; ANOTHER WOUNDED Battle Taken Place Between Sherl and Deputy and Well-Known Outlaws. Salt Lake. Utah.

Nov. IS. One outlaw la dead and another is in jail, mortally woundd. as the result ot a desperate battle between cattle thieves and officers, near Death. Xev.

Shcrjff Clarl: and Deputy of Elko County, caught Jim McKelvey and Charles Wlnslow in the act of skinning a steer of the Graham brand. When called upon to surrender they dropped behind the carcassi of the animal and began firing atr the. -officers. The latter sought shelter and tor twenty minutes a duel continued. Finally McKelvey sprang to his feet and fired.

The shot was returned and McKelvey fell dead. A few minutes later Wins-low ourrendered and was found to be mortally wounded. He was placed in Jail at Elko. Elko County Has been troubled with cattle thieves for some time, and the officers have been on the lookout for thern-McKelvey was well known throughout th country. 'BLOOD FOISOX, SKLX JJ15 EASES, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE.

NERVOUS AXD SEXUAL DECLINE, STRICTURE, KTDXEV, BLADDER. PROSTATIC, and all TROUBLES, RUPTURE, PILES, FISTULA, or any rectal affection. INVESTIGATE I extend to every man afflicted with any of the above diseases a cordial invitation to consult me. so I mav explain my methods, and show them how I produce and satisfactory res-ults In every case accept for treatment, A skilled specialist only can cure you. and the systems of treatment that have made my professional ret utatlon world-wide are certainly worta your while to Investigate- CURE XO CHARGE Abaalately no chance unless satfafaetroa la arlren.

All patients receive an Inatrumeat of wrltlna; Inrarlaa- them of every dollar paid for service refunded In ease af failure to completely cure so that th disease -will never return, and render entire satisfaction, and my well-kmowai There is not a man in existence who is suffering from Impotency that we cannot -rebuild and strengthen so as accomplish the greatest qfr desire and experience the aa-- IroAnAt- ic nvbiiksi sausiavuuii) 11 after we have cured a case of this kind there will never again be assign of weakness, except brought on by imprudence. About three-fourths of the male population from 39 to 60 years of age are troubled with an abnormally weak condition of the organs of procreation, and durinsr this period, by all means and at all times. this function should afford pleasure of tho highest dcgTee. with no Impediment whatever to the satisfaction of the disposition. The only obstacle to the enjoyment of Nature's most treasured gift to man is disease which is invariably brought on by the youth In his teens or the many excesses to which man is apt to be addicted.

Varicocele, emissions, drains, prematura discharge, small organs, weak back ars all symptoms of rapid decline. OCR CURE Is a thorough and scientific course of treatment which acts at once upon the nerve forces, stopping the drain and replacing the wom-out and run-down tissue. It Increases the weight In sound, healthy flesh and muscles that aivo strength and fills the brain and nerves with fresh vitality, building up the entire system and transforming the sufferer Into a type of perfect manhood. and a radical car guarantttd sissK zi, Kresr office or asaied ty mall: tnlrtr nan Dlenrta saied ty mall: thirty pta pIcRrrta. Ccnraltatlan Free 0c or br Mall.

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