The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 11

I to vote at the election, and of these eleven will return to the university next Those eligible to play, so far fall. as the school semester just closed 18 concerned, are: S. I. H. Curtis, E.

C. Hall, L. D. Hackney, O. M.

Idler, H. Johnson, Edward Klein, J. E. Pixlee, G. B.

Shuck, W. H. Saunders and F. B. Thacher.

THE CENTRAL SOPHOMORES WON. Senior Team Finished Second in the terclass Track Meet. In a well contested indoor track meet the sophomore team captured the interclass event at the Central High School yesterday afternoon by 34 points. The seniors were second with 25, freshmen third with 21 and the junior fourth with 17. Lloyd Driver, coach of the Central team, is getting his athletes in good shape for the annual spring meets this year.

The inter-class meets are good practice for the Blue and White youngsters, who are developing into first class point winners. The Morse brothers are about the best high school long distance athletes in the city this year. Ralph Morse, of the sophomore team won the mile run terday in 5 minutes 13 seconds from a good field. His brother took the 880- yard run in 2:25 4-5, which is good time for a high school boy. Davis, who recently defeated Andrus, the crack Y.

M. C. A. pole vaulter, won the event in the inter-class event with la leap of 10 feet. The senior athlete probably could have made a better mark but was given instruction not to exert himself.

In the 12-shot put, the took all three places. J. Reber sophomores won first with a put of 37 feet inches. His brother was second and Farrell, a left handed boy, third. The most interesting event of the meet was the work of Slaughter in the the event with a jump of 5 feet 4 inches.

high jump. The freshmen athlete won He had good form and should help Central in winning points this spring. Following are the summaries: Norton, 25-yard freshmen, won third. sophomores, second Hurd, juniors, Time, :03. 100-yard -Hurst, juniors, won Woods, sophomores, second; Slaughter, freshmen, third.

Time, :14. 220-yard dash--Hurd, juniors, won: Woods, sophomores, second Swofford, sophomores, third. Time, :29 4-5. 440-yard dash -Norton, sophomores, won; Baum, seniors, second; Shepherd, seniors, third. Time, 1:03 2-5.

25-yard low hurdies -Davis, seniors. won; Hurst, juniors, second; J. Reber, sophomores, third Time, :03 1-5. 1-mile run Morse, sophomores, won Evans, seniors, second Malone, sophomores, third. Time, 6:18.

880-yard run -Morse, freshmen, won: Pypes, seniors, second Bradbury, sophomores, third. Time, 2:25 4-5. relay race -Won by the sophomore team. Time, 1:52. High jump- Slaughter, freshmen, won; Kirkland, seniora, second: J.

Reber, sophomores, third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Pole vault--Davis, seniors, won; Harper, seniors, second; Hurst, juniors, third. Height, 10 feet. 12-pound C.

shot Reber, -J. Reber, second: sophomores, won; sophomores, Farrell, sophomores, third. Distance, 37 feet inches. BALL PLAYERS TO SEE TINKER. A Special Event for the Pastimera Tomorrow Night at the Orpheum.

The professtonal baseball players who are living in Kansas City will have a private box at the Orpheum Theater tomorrow night. "Joe" Tinker, the Chicago shortstop, who is starring in "A Great Catch," will endeavor to show his friends what he can do in his new play. John Kling, the former Cub catcher, is getting up the party. NOTES OF THE TRACK ATHLETES. "Red" Gardner, the former Central star, is a member of the crack Y.

M. C. A. track team this year. He competes in the sprint and weight events for Barnes's team.

Andrus, the Y. M. C. A. pole vaulter, is about the best man with the long pole in the city.

Last Saturday night in the Westport Y. M. C. A. meet Andrus cleared the bar with a leap of ten feet one inch.

Shepherd, who was a member of the Hyde Park School team in Chicago last year, is making good on the Westport athletic teams this year. He is a good basket ball player and one of the best high jumpers here. "Shep" will be a great help to the South Side track team this spring. Harry Kanatzer, the Manual athlete, is preparing to smash several scholastic records with the big in the coming spring meets. Track followers here are of opinion that Kanatzer can use the irons better than Lee Talbott.

The showing the Central High School team made in the meet with the Y. M. C. has thrown a scare into the other track camps. The blue and white aggregation ran away from the Christian Harry Childs, captain of the Blue the indoor meet which will be in Diamond team, is practicing daily, for Convention Hall March 19.

Childs is a good high jumper and probably will take a place in the coming meet. The warm weather of the last week has given the Kansas City athletes the real old "pep." It's the outdoor work that brings out the boys in the linen suits and spike shoes. J. Reber, the big Central basket ball player, 18 making a good showing with the weights this year, He can put the 12-pound hammer close to thirty-nine feet. His form Is good.

Manual has a first-class pole vaulter in Jewell. Last year in the Missouri Valley meet Jewell gave Tod Woodbury a hard race for the first position in that 'event. He can clear the bar close to eleven feet. ENID. Apr 28 29 June 3 4 July 18 19 Apr 16 June 9 10 July 12 13 Apr 13 14 June 6 7 July 9 May 23 June 80 July July 30 May 19 20 June 13 Aug 8 9 10 May 2 8 14 June 15 16 Aug 5 6 May 4 5 6 2 July 1 Aug 2 3 00 0 0 00 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES.

TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1910. 11 WRESTLING BOUTS TONIGHT AND CONNOLLY AND ROLLER AND BECKER IN CONVENTION HALL GOTCH Seattle Man and Austrian Should Put Up Show--Connolly Says That Good a Chance With the Champion. wrestling matches to a finish, Two two out of three falls, will be best staged tonight 1 in Convention Hall, Athletic unthe auspices of the Missouri der Club. The program calls for a rough tussle between Champion Frank house Gotch Doctor Roller and Karl Becker, the and Patrick Connolly of Ireland, and of Austria.

This is the fret champion the Missouri Athletic Club has attime tempted to stage two! finish matches on evening and Promoter Scoville the same expects a banner crowd. Owing to the that both matches will be to a Anfact ish the first bout will start promptly at 8:30. Roller Becker will take the first and after the frst fall in this stage Gotch and Connolly will go to it. bout LOOKS EASY FOB GOTCH. Of course, it looks like easy money Gotch, but the bout between Roller for and Becker should be closely contested.

The Austrian comes here with a great record and he may cause the Doctor con-' he will siderable make a trouble. good Connolly showing beat against' the champion. He argues that he Jamie Esson and Con O'Kelly both in quicker than did Gotch, and "dopes" to time bave a chance, even with the champion. "You can bet that I won't go on the detensive," said the Irish champion last night. "I have never loafed in bout and I won't back away simply because Gotch 1 is the champion of all champions.

I have seen him wrestle several times and be doesn't look so bad to me. I'll game right to him from start carry finish." the, to Nice way for "Pat" to talk, but we can see his finish if he carries out this program. Gotch is rather a tough young fellow himself and he has fondness for the rough house going. Gotch won't arrive here until this afternoon, as he wrestled in St. Joseph last night.

ROLLER READY FOR ZYBSCKO. Doctor Roller and Manager Jack Curley arrived, yesterday afternoon from Denver. Roller says that he is tickled to death over the news that he is to meet Zybacko here in a finish match March 22. "I have been accused of dodging this fellow for three months and I am glad that be has accepted terms for the match," said the Seattle man. "I will train here for at least a week and if I beat Zybscko I will claim the championship.

I mean by this that Gotch is g0- ing to retire in a Gotch few has months beaten and 1 am next to him. who do me, it. but he's the only man can I know that a lot of people think that I am going to lose to the Pole, but 1 will fool them. MANY BIG LEAGUERS SIGNED. President Lynch Announces, Contracts and Releases League.

NEW YORK, March Lynch of the National League announced the following contracts and releases tonight: CONTRACTS. With Boston--Fred Lake. With Brooklyn William Bergen, William A. Burch, Jake Daubert, A. C.

Downey, S. S. Fletcher, John E. Hummel, T. J.

Jordan, Elmer E. Knetzer, H. C. Lumley, Thomas Otto Miller, G. N.

Rucker, W. D. ScanIan, George W. Schina and Fred W. Ulrich.

With Chicago -James P. Archer, Mordecal Brown (1910-1911), Clyde Geist, Floyd Kroh, Fred Luderus, R. C. Schwenck, Tony Smith, C. F.

Weaver and C. F. Willis. With Cincinnati--Fred L. Beebe, Castleton, Arthur Fromme, Frank Roth and S.

F. Pauxtis. With New York-W. S. Collins, J.

J. Murray, A. L. Raymond, J. B.

Seymour, W. T. Temple, Weimer and Ed Williams. With Philadelphia-L. H.

Heren, Louis Schaub, and T. Frank Sparks. With Pittsburg--E. J. Abbaticchio, Charles B.

Adams, Chester M. Brandom, Edward Bridges, Robert Byrne, Harry H. Camnitz, A. Vincent Campbell, Ralph Cutting, John A. Flynn, Michael L.

Simon, Ham J. Hyatt, Willis Humphries, Thomas W. Leach, Nicholas Maddox, John B. Miller, Eugene Moore, William B. McKechnie, Pat F.

O'Conner, Charles Phillippe, William D. Powell, Bayard H. Sharpe, George Gibson (1910-1911), C. L. Webb and J.

Owen Wilson. RELEASES. By Boston Unconditionally, John B. Quigley; to St. Paul (A.

William A. Autrey. By Brooklyn--To Syracuse (N. Y. S.

La), Lee Moyer; to Lawrence (N. E. P. Finlayson and T. H.

Catterson: Hannibal, J. A. Tonjes; to Rechester (E. George Starnagle. By Chicago--To Louisville (A.

Joseph Stanley and George E. Howard. By Cincinnati- To New York (N. William A. Torrey.

Robert By New York--To Newark (E. H. Holmes; to Lynn (N. E. Freck Metz.

By Pittsburg--To St. V. Louis (N. G. Willis.

WILL AWARD TOMORROW. Football Men at Columbia Will Elect Captain. of COLUMBIA, March meeting football men who were awarded their last fall has been called for Wednesday night for the election of a football captain to succeed J. R. Bluck, who has suspended from been the University of Missouri.

Seventeen men will be able GUTHRIE. GUTHRIE ENID Apr 25 26 27 May 31 June July 15 16 EL RENO AT. Apr 13 14 15 June 6 8 July 9 11 Apr 16 18 SAPULPA June 9 10 11 July 12 13 14 May 19 20 21 TULSA July 4 5 Aug 2 3 4 MUSKOGEE May June 15 16 23 17 24 Aug 5 6 PITTSBURG May June 4 5 13 6 Aug 8 9 10 BARTLESVILLE AT. May June 30 2.3 July 1 July 39 Aug lava. C.

WEBB MURPHY "KICKS IN" NATIONAL COMMISSION RECEIVED THE KLING LETTER YESTERDAY. Copy of the Famous Leave of Absence Epistle Has Been Turned Over to Garry He'll Have to See Kling First. CINCINNATI, March Webb Murphy has shown "them papers" at last. This afternoon the Cub magnates turned over to the national commission--Garry Hermann-a carbon copy of his famous leave of absence letter to John Kling and now everybody is happy. Murphy nOW says that it is up to the N.

C. to get busy and lift the ban from his sterling holdout athlete. But Murphy probably will have to wait a few days longer. It is now said that several American Association magnates are kicking on Kling's reinstatement. It is said here that Kling's Kansas City team cut into the Tebeau gate receipts last season and this is causing some soreness.

However, Owner Murphy said tonight that he was confident that Kling would be re reinstated this week. Murphy will leave here tomorrow to join his team in New Orleans. Kling is perfectly willing to play ball this season, but a reinstatement doesn't necessarily mean that he will break his neck to join the Cubs. Kling hasn't been satisfled in a financial way 80 far by any means. "Things are just like they were last Kling last, night.

"I are willing toadda with the Cubs this season, but I want to take a good look at the contract before leave Kansag City. If I get my price I will right, but it will have to be more money than I got year before last." Yesterday's Racing Results, AT OAKLAND. First race, three and a half furlongs, purse -Maizie Girl, 109 (Taplin), 8 to won; Cache, 109 (Vosper), 6 to 6, second: Soon, 112 (Walsh), to third. Time, :42 1-5. Academist, Sam Matthews, Winona Winter, San Francisco Girl, Salali, Abella and Ziata Branca finished as named.

Second race, Futurity course, selling Adena, 107 (Vosper), 6 to won; gonaut, 104 (Taplin), 6 to 1, second; Dareington, 115 (Leeds), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 4-5. Sainest, Black Sheep, Thomas Calhoun, Little Buttercup, Gossiper IL, Acquia, Ampedo Third and Burleigh finished as named. race, seven furlongs, purse--Sepulveda, 110 (Williams), 4 to 1, won Miles, 110 tune, 107 (Page), 14 (Thomas), to 6, 20 second; Bit of Forto 1, third. Time, 1:27 8-5.

J. H. Barr, Glennadeane, Pride of Lismore, Arthur Rouse, Zinkand and Descendant finished as named. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse Arasee, 111 (Glass), 8 to 6, won; Like Dioudonne, 99 (Walsh), 5 to 2, second Inclement, 105 (Page), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:26.

Rapid Water, Fancy and Meltondale finished as named. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sellIng-Sir John, 107 (Kennedy), 7 to 2, won; Onatassa, 104 (Walsh), 7 to 2, second AkSar-Ben, 103 (Smith), 15 1, third. 1:47 4-5. Colbert, Cadichon, Tom O'Malley, Bryce, Avontellus, Matchtulla, J. C.

Clem and Wap finished as named. Sixth race, Futurity course, sellingBurnell, 110 (Gross), 20 to 1, won; Annie Wells, 106 (Thomas), 9 to 2, second; Waner, 108 (Page), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:12. Mugsy, Salomy Jane, Jim Hanna, Louis Streuber, Fredonia, Amethyst and Woodlander finished as named. AT TAMPA.

First race, 2-year-olds, three furlongs, selling Delena, 102 (Adams), 7 to 5, won; Chenault, 110 (Fain), 8 to 5, second Time, Ortega, 110 (Lewis), 10 to 1, third. :37 1-5. African Girl, Maxine Dale, Lady Lewis, Louise B. and Bertha D. also ran Second race, six furlongs.

-Tom 107 (Glasner), even, won: Ramon Corona, 107 (Lewis), 5 second Judge Henderson, 110 (Koerner), 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:18 2-5. Kilderkin, George Turner and Vance Guard also ran. Third race, 3-year-olds and up, five and a half furlongs, selling Daisy 1081 (Cole), to 1. won; Percy Taylor, 113 (Mowes), 3 to 1, second; Colonel Austin, 106 (Murphy), even, third.

Time, 1:12 2-5. Trappe, Bob May, Dona H. and Black Annie also ran Fourth race, 4-year-olds and up, seven furlongs, selling---Pirate Diana, 103 (Jackson), 7 to 10, won: Grace Kimball, 108 (Glasner), 6 to 5, second; Ben Howe, 110 (Kohn), 6. to 1, third. Time, 1:32.

Red Hussar and W. I. Hinch also ran. longs Fifth race, -Merman, 95 3-year-olds, (Steinhardt), selling, 2 six to fur- 1. won; Baleshed, 112 (Glasner), 4 to 1, second Waterbury, 112 (Fain), even, third.

Time, 1:18. Eminola, Kith and Kin and Necklet also ran. Sixth race, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and seventy yards, selling--Louis Cav109 anagh, 107 (Murphy), (Fain), 3 to even, 1, second; Doctor won; Lafayette, Crook, 109 (Koerner), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:51 8-5. Oesa, Cobmosa, Alauda and Countermand also ran.

AT JACKSONVILLE. First race, six furlongs, selling---Earl's Court, 109 (Powers), 20 7 to 10, second; won; Eva My Henry, 97 (King), to 1, Tanguay, 92 (Moore), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Tres Joli, Point Whim, Hazlet, Square Deal and Pearl also ran. Second race, six furlongs, selling -Dave Nicholson, 110 (Reid), 4 to 1, won; Amyl, 97 (Henry), 3 to 1, second: Sylph, 1:16 105 (J.

Wilson), to 1, third. Time, 4-5. Diction, Pin Oak, Simonette, Lorimar and Katherine Van also ran. Third race, five and one-halt furlongs, purse- Fauntleroy, 109 (Nicol), 9 to 1, Milton 1:07 112 (Powers), two 9 to 20, sec- ond. Time, 3-5.

Only starters. Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling, handicap Campaigner, 108 (Davis), 3 to won; Joe Rose, 109 (Musgrave), 6 to second: Shapdale, 103 (Obert), to 1, third. Time, 1:29 2-5. Royal Captve, Dr. Barkley and Pocomoke ran.

Fifth race, six furlongs, selling -Ben Double, 110 (Obert), 7 to 10, won: Orosino, 111 (Nicol), 6 to second; King Avondale, 109 (Reid), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Otilo, Cloistress, Sally Preston, Firm, May Lutz, Siskin and Reinette also ran. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling -Ragman, 103 (Reid), 9 to 10, won; Oberon, ga. 110 107 (Davis), (Howard), 16 5 to to 1, second third.

3-5. Mamie Algol, Warner Griswell, Warfield and Castlewood also ran. Oakland Racing Entries, First race, six furlongs, selling -Pacifico, Pickaway, Hector, Charles Green, 105: Galvanic, Redwood 11, 109: R. A. McCurdy, Louts Strauber, 105 Cocksure, 104; Pink, 98; R.

H. Flaherty, 108. Second race, six furlongs, selling--Lovely Mary, 103; Ellerd, 108; Sam Barber, No Quarter, 113: Aftermath, Bellsnicker, 109: Gresham, Jim Hanna, Redondo, 105: Trocha, Phillistina, 99; Dovalta, 111. Third race, three and a half furlongs, purse -Milt. Jones, Peccavi, Burbur, Ravelston Clara Hampton, 104; Indora, 109 II, 93; Abella, 97: Robert Hurst.

104. Fourth race, Futurity course, SCHEDULE FOR 1910. SAPULPA. TULSA. 22.

28 May 13 14 25 26 27 June 27 28 29 21 22 23 July 25 28 19 20 21 May 16 17 18 28 80 June 24 25 6 7 8 July 37 28 29 25 26 27 May 4 5 6 81 June 1 2 June 15. 16 17 15 16 Aug 5 6 May 2 3 June 13 14 Aug 8 9 10 7 21 22 23 15 16 10 11 12 Apr 25 26 27 27 28 29 June 9 10 11 25 26 July 9 11 13 14 April 13 14 15 24 25 May 28 291 30 27 28 29 July 21 22 23 16 18 Apr 16. 18 18 20 May 25 26 27 11 12 13 July 12 13 14 Elizabeth Herwood, 101: Dr. Dougherty, Beltronia, 108: Novogorod, 103 Sewell, 115: Gold Finn, 110: Coppertown, 104. Fifth race, mile, Fryer, 109 Deneen, Hush Money, 108: Col.

Jack, 111: Chantilly, 111: Roberta, 89; Gretchen 104: Picnic, 88; Helen Carroll, 98: Woolen, The Wrestler, 110; Contra Costa, 85. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, purse -Eddie Graney, 105: Ilex, Sal Atticum. 110; Alder Gulch, 102; Prince Winter, Lady Elizabeth, 100; Good Intent, 107; Pride of Lismore, 97: Silk, 95. allowance. HIGH 10-FRAME SCORE.

Falstate Bowling Team Tumbled 1,086 Pine on Empire Alleys. The Falstaff bowling club of the City League rolled the highest tenscore of the season last night, on the Empire alleys. The score for the single game was 1,086. The team defeated the el five in two games. Robbins of the Falstaff has his hook ball working and rolled the high thirty-frame score, with 623.

The score: FALSTAFFS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Ttl Robbing 170 257 196 623 Curtin 171 180 159 610 Donlin 157 222 199 578 Samson ..158 188 116 462 Nichole 165 239 179 672 811 1086 849 2746 GORDON-KOPPELS.

1st. 2d. 2d. Ttl. Felix 171 160 165 496 Graham ..169 165 180 514 Clabaugh ..199 215 135 549 Crane .203 116 156 475 Lowe ..181 168 178 625 Handicap 11 11 11 33 924 833 825 2592 T.

B. B. FIVE WON CHAMPIONSHIP. The Ivanhoe Park Congregational Team Lost Last Night, 18 to 31. Congregational 1.

1. 0. A. C. WON EASY GAME.

The Irish- American Athletic Club Defeated at Basket to 49. The Tabernacle Baptist Baraca basket ball team won the South District championship in the Greater Kansas City Sunday School League last night, by defeating the Ivanhoe Park Congregational five. The score was 31 to 18. The playing of Woodbury and Grimm were features. The score: TABERNACLE IVANHOE PARK BAPTIST CONGREGABARACAS-31.

TIONAL-18. G. FT. F. G.

FT. F. w'dbury, rf. 5 0 6 Lyle, 0 0 Almon, 6 1 Grimm, 11... 2 9 3 Butler, 4 0 2 Miller, 2 0 Allen, 1 0 2 Kellog.

0 0 Rogers, lg. 0 Nichols, Totals ...12 5 Totals 9 Points awarded-Baracas 2, Ivanhoe Park In the City Basket Ball League, the Institutional Church Athletic Club team the Irish-American five last night by the score of 49 to 22. The game was played on the Hippodrome court. The score: INSTITUTIONAL IRISH-AMERICAN CHURCH--49. A.

GET Dimmitt, rf. 5 Bradbury, Ir. 6 0 0 Nichole, 0 Satterlee, Blasbalg, 0 0 2 0 M'tgomery, lg 6 0 0 Totals .22 GFT Anderson, 0 Doble, Coughlan, Doble, lg. 0 Totals 11 Referee- Bid well. ST.

LOUIS BILLIARD TEAMS WON. Kansas City's 3-Cushion Aggregation Lost Two Games Yesterday, ST. Louis, March taking two games from Kansas City representatives today, St. Louis jumped into the lead in the intercity three cushion billiard tournament. Thomas Carter of St.

Louis outclassed Richard Norgrove of Kansas City this afternoon and won 50 to 23. W. 0. Campbell of St. Louis disposed of John Moore of Kansas City without diffeulty tonight, with a score of 50 to 32.

The score in the tournament now stands: Won. Lost. St. Louts 6 Chicago 08 Kansas City -1 A NEW CHECKER CHAMPION. Nowell Banks Defeated Hugh Henderson for American Title to Toledo.

TOLEDO, March Banks of Detrolt defeated Hugh Henderson of Pittsburg here today for the checker championship of America. Banks won four, Henderson three, with forty-three games drawn. The match was for the championship of America and a side bet of $1,000. The contest was played in the rooms of the Toledo Checker Club, and has been on since February 21. TAFT TO SEE CUB- GAME.

The Owners of the Two Teams Have Set Aside May 2 for President. PITTSBURG, March game between Pittsburg and Chicago scheduled for May 5 has been moved forward to May 2, that President Taft may see his brother's team clash with the Pirates on Forbes Field. Last May the President attended a game here between these two teams at the old grounds, Exposition Park. President Barney Dreyfuss received the Chicago management's assent to the change today. A JOB FOR GEORGE Veteran Infielder Will Manage the Des Moines Club This Season, CHICAGO, March Davis, who was recently given his release as a member of the Chicago team of the American Baseball League, closed a deal today whereby he will manage the Des Moines team of the Western League this season.

In the Pool Tournament, Two interesting games were played in the city championship pool tournament at Kling's yesterday. Wilkerson defeated Gradwohl in the afternoon contest by the score of 100 to 96. The playing of Whinnery in the evening game was the best that has been seen in the tournament. He "Ollie" Wilmott by a count of Whindefeated. nery's high run was 48.

Following is the for today: Herman vs. Dunn, vs. Clark. schedule, MUSKOGEE. PITTSBURG.

BARTLESVILLE May 16 17 18 May 7 May 10 11 12 June 21 22 23 June 18 20 June 24 25 Aug 15 16 Aug 11 12 13 July 27 28 29 May 13 14 May 10 11 12 May 7 9 June 18 20 June 21 22 23 June 27 28 29 Aug 11 12 13 Aug 16 16 July 26 26 May 2 May 24 May 19 20 21 June 30 July 1 3 July July 13 14 July 30 Aug 1 Aug 2 8 Aug 8 9 10 MAy 5 6 May 19 20 21 May 28 July June 80 July June 15 16 17 Aug July 30 Aug 1 Aug 5 6 Apr 19 20 21 Apr 28 29 30 Apr 22 28 J'ine 6 7 8 June 3 4 May 81 June 1 luly 15 16 July 18 19 20 July 6 7 8 Apr 23 23 240 Apr 28 29 80 May 81 June June 3 4 July 6 7 8 July 21 22 23 16 18 Apr 25 26 27 May 25 26 27 June 9 10 11 July 12 13 14 July 9 11 Apr 13 14 15 Apr 19 20 21 May 28 30 A June 6 7 8 July 18 19 20 July 15 16 line Umpire Because he has thrown Con O'Kelly and Jamie Esson, Patrick Connolly lieves that he has a chance to beat Gotch tonight. He ought to put in his bout with Raicevich, too. Dick Hyland is carrying around a beautifully decorated right eye. Walter was the artist. We have it from an excellent authorIty that Ad Wolgast's dome isn't swollen.

And after shaking the sterling right mitt of Too. Doctor Roller is happy because he is going to meet Zybscko and the Pole is tickled to death. Of course, Jack Curley and Jack Herman are sore. Danny Shay has been too busy duck bunting to build that new clubhouse. When the Blues report at Excelsior Springs, John Empke will have to get a new typewriter.

Dick Hyland expects to land a finish match with "Cyclone Johnny" Thompson in San Francisco. "Fighting Richard" evidently doesn't expect to meet his finish here. Matty Baldwin will arrive here tomorrow. "Doc" Reilly has been telling us a whole lot about those awful Boston fighters and we would like to take at least one peek at the Boston bear. None of the ex-cheer leaders is claiming a victory tor Kansas in the track meet Friday night.

Harry Brewer has returned to the city after an absence of several weeks. Harry would like to fight Clarence English here and he 1s certainly entitled to a main event. He is the best boxer Kansas City has turned out in the last ten years, but being home talent the promoters don't think much of him. Harry Forbes writes that he would like to perform in our fair city. Harry was a possibility here until Abe Attell hung the wrong number on him about a week ago.

Joe Tinker is going to cut out the Ing business Saturday night and hike for Cubville. Joe intended to stick to the trouping game until the first of April, but these warm days have caused him to chance his mind. This morning he will begin his preliminary training by playing "Outlaw" John Kling a 50- point pool match. WILL TRY FOR DAVIS CUP AGAIN. United States Put In a Challenge for International Tennis Trophy.

NEW YORK, March the seventh time the United States Lawn Tennis Association went upon record today as the challenging nation for the Dwight F. Davis international cup. In line with the decision reached at the annual meeting held here recently, the Australian holders of the trophy were apprised by cable today that for the third successive year an American team would strive to wrest the blue ribbon of the tennis courts from their OFF FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH. Roger Bresnahan and Twenty-Four Cardinals Start for Little Rock. ST.

Louis, March four mem-1 bers of the St. Louis National League baseball team left here tonight at 8:30 o'clock for Little Rock, in charge of Manager Roger Bresnahan for the spring training trip. Seventeen other players under contract will report at Little Rock. Nineteen of the forty-one men signed are pitchers. READY FOR THE BIG MEET.

The Y. M. C. A. Track Team in Condition for the Baker University, The Y.

M. C. A. track team, which is scheduled to meet the crack Baker University aggregation of Baldwin, here tomorrow night, is in good' condition for the event. recent meets with the Kansas City high school teams has given the Y.

M. C. A. track men good training, Baker has one of the best teams among the smaller colleges in Kansas. Its relay team has a victory over the University of Kansas, Emporia Normals, Washburn and the Kansas State Agricultural College.

Eleven events will be beld tomorrow night, the feature being a 2-mile run. The meet will be held in the Y. M. C. A.

gymnasium, which is considered the best west of the Mississippi River. Wrestling and Boxing at the A. C. A boxing and wrestling show was held in the gymnasium of the Irish-American Athletic Club last night. The feature bout of the evening was a 4-round go between the Hallie Brothers, known as the Philadelphia midgets.

The young sters entered the ring weighing fortyfive pounds. ST. March JoSiete, Threw Becker. Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, easily nipped the championship aspirations of Doctor Becker here tonight when he downed him in two straight falls, the first in 12:52 and the second In 8:51. Second Victory for White Sox.

MODESTO, March first team of the Chicago White Sox shut out Modesto here this afternoon, by the score of 4 to 0. Smith's pitching was feature. TO SEE IF THEY WERE BROTHERS Probate Judge Compared Shoulders and Eyes of Claimants. CAMBRIDGE, March 7-There was another unusual scene in the probate court today when Judge Lawton, who has sat 102 days trying to determine the rightful ownership of the million dollar estate of the late Daniel Russell of Melrose, made a critical amination of the eyes of the claimant, who says he is Daniel Russell of Dickinson, N. and of William C.

Russell, the principal beneficiary under the will. The claimant, who says he is a brother of William, removed his coat in order to show clearly the breadth of his shoulders. Then Judge Lawton called the two men to the window and gazed long and earnestly into their eyes in order to compare them. The judge found certain, points of resemblance. Shortly his return to the bench, the cross-examination of William Russell closed.

He had been on the stand more than a week. FALLING MAN DISTURBED THEM. Diners Fled When Window Cleaner Dropped Into the Skylight. NEW YORK, March in the red salon of the Hotel Imperial, Broadway and Thirty-first Street, this afternoon, twenty women were badly frightened at the crashing of a double skylight over the room, through which a window cleaner had fallen from the ninth floor. Amid a shower of varicolored glass, the women ran screaming from the room into the hotel office, where the manMr.

Thompson, and the house deager, tective tried to quiet them. A hurried glance at the skylight showed that the window cleaner's feet had come through both skylights, after breaking a heavy metal screen and two thick iron bars. The window cleaner, whose name 19 John May, had been sent to the top of the hotel to work. He was attempting to get out on the sill of a window on the ninth floor, when he slipped and tell. It Is said he cannot recover.

More Candidates Over the Line. Four names were added yesterday to the list of candidates for commissioner of Kansas City, who have filed their petitions with the city clerk. They were: Otto Anderson, councilman from the Fifth Ward, J. A. Cable, secretary of the Coopers' International Union, James Z.

Quinian of 1914 North Sixth Street, and Curtis F. Smith, Thirteenth Street and L. Road. The list of those who have filed now includes four candidates for mayor and twenty for commissioner. line of 1910 Base Ball Supplies offers you the choicest assortment of everything that is correct in Base Ball We would suggest that you give us an opportunity to show you.

ATHLETIC Gordon Koppel, 1005-1007 Walnut. Geo. C. Lowe, Mgr. There have been plenty of them, no doubt, and they have been vigorously condemned- so vigorously that every sort of medicine the formula of which is privately owned is condemned and pronounced "unethical" by the Medical Profession.

Eckman's Alterative deserves attention, not because it 1s a "proprietary," but because it really has cured many cases of Tuberculosis. If it is a fraud 1: needs exposing badly, because a number of cured Consumptives will need to find some other reason for being well. Henry Clay said he would rather be right than be President. Is It not better for Eckman's Alterative to make cures than to be ethical? Weldon, Feb. 3, 1906.

In July, 1905, my physician sent me to Texas; from there to Colorado. I became worse and was gent horne to die. I heard of Eckman's Alterative, began treatment, and Wag cured. I earnestly recommend Eckman'g wonderful cure for Consumption. (Signed affidavit) Arthur Webb.

Eckman's Alterative is good for all throat and lung troubles, and is on sale at Federmann's three stores and other druggists. Ask for Booklet of cured cases oF write to the Eckman Laboratory, Sixth and Market Philadelphia, Pa. Announcement ent of Joint Interest To the Public: -here it is Stetson's Silver Gray Thin-Brimmed Soft Hat -the dressiest, cleanest cut, most aristocratic Soft Hat ever produced. It's an entirely new and original idea, typical of Stetson, and you can take it from us that it's going to take the smart dressers of this city by storm. This is but one of the 100 different styles and shades featured in our wonderful Spring Stetson Show at $3.50 Other Stetsons, $5 to $12 See Window Display de Palace 900-010 Main at the Junction.

OUT! Schmalms 1910 Base Ball Catalog! Authentic "dope" on the 1 son's Best Base Ball Goods. Also sent for suit samples and prices. Schmelmi's 1216-18 Grand. Most interesting Store in K. C.

Proprietary Medicine Frauds Should Be Exposed WESTERN ASSOCIATION EL RENO. 30 Apr 19 20 21 Apr May 28 30 May 20 July 6 7 8 July Apr 22 23 Apr May 25 26 27 May July 21 22 23 July 18 Apr 11 May 14 July 15 April 28 29 30 June 3 4 5 11 July 18 19 20 24 May 10 11 12 May 1 2. June 18 20 June Aug 1 Aug 11 12 13 Aug 21 May 7 9 May 14 June 24 25 June July 27 28 29 July May 16 17 18 May 17 June 27 28 29 June July 25 28 July May 13 14 May June 21 22 23 June Aug 15 16 Aug The builders of the Great Smith automobile, the car that has undergone a dozen years of evolution to the present successful machine, announce to the drivers of Great Smith cars in Kansas City, and prospective buyers of this strong, powerful, capable car, the removal of the sales department of the factory from Topeka to 3116 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. The interests of the manufacturers and the Hollister Motor Car Company, their Kansas City agents, are thereby made one and inseparable, and we assure every driver of a Great Smith prompt and careful attention to his wants. To the prospective purchaser, who wishes a better car than he has driven before, we offer the fact that our plant is located at Kansas City's western door (Topeka); that we employ two hundred skilled mechanics; that there is no freight on Smiths; that a car can be driven to the factory, overhauled and repainted annually at nominal cost; that an expert from the factory will be at the new quarters, whose mission is to keep Smith cars in tune.

A cordial invitation is extended to one and all to visit the continual show at 3116 Main Street. Smith Automobile Co. Hollister Motor Car Co..