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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, December 04, 1900, Image 7

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THE REPUBLIC: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1000.
--
i
a
a
-
-Jt
STRICTURE
Cured
mnriPFP AP UrU We have made a special vm.lv or the treatment of Men's
DlStudkU Ur snCll UNM'fh for m:m ).u.. atid .t,T H iur.'il ivitloati will
gladly testify to our suecc-s. skill ami hone -ty In the oractnv of our spcci lit
We also euro V UlcO(i:i.n In K day.s. l'.LOOD POISON 111 30 to M dnvs. XKltV
OtJS DIHHI-ITY anil all Vital Weaknesses anil Di-easr- of teie: .
WHITE us a full description of your case If tinaole to ra'l Our le'tfeelod sv-slem
of home treatment is always su.-cc fill. Consultation ami Examination I-'rte Hunt.
9 a. nu to S.M l. m. hundnys. ! a m. to 1 ji. n,
Drs. FRANCIS & FRANOIS, m2S-2l-
GREAT LIVE STOCK
SHOW IS OPENED.
Pester Tark Pavilion Thronged
With Admirers of Cattle
of Iligh Degree.
UNSURPASSED SHEEP EXHIBIT.
ITurlging of Animals Will Continue
Until Thursday Awards of
Frizes in the Hog
Classes.
Chicago, I1L. Dec 2. To-night. In tho
Dexter Park Pavilion at the Stock Tarts,
tho greatest live stock show ever held In
this country was formally opened. The
great building was packed to the utmost
and many hundreds of people were turned
away, unable to Rain admission.
IL W. Hall of Texas delivered the open
ing address and was followed by John W.
Springer of Springfield. I1L Speeches were,
made also by a number of prominent stock
mon, nearly every State In the Union be
ing represented among tho exlhlbltcrs.
Although the show was formally opened
to-night, tho doors were open all day and
a large number of awards were made. To
nisht, between the speeches, the prize-winning
animals were paraded through the
ring, each wearing a broad blue, ribbon
around the neck.
During the afternoon the sheep, hogs apd
cattle were exhibited In the different arenas
inside the building whtlo the horses were
Inspected out of doors. The greatest Inter
est seemed to center In the sheep exhibit,
which is said by sheep raisers to be by far
the finest display of the kind ever Been In
the United States.
The judging of animals will continue un
til Thursday. Then the klllinr commences
to decide tho question cf what Is best to
feed animate. Friday the various agri
cultural college representatives will en
cage in their judging contest, and on Satur
day the dressed carcasses of the animals
killed by contest will be displayed.
The following awards among the hog ex
"liibita wire made during the morning:
Dartc-Jersey swine, boar 2 years old or over-
tint and second prizes, George W. Stoca as
tons. ItjihvlUe. III.
Hoar I year old and under Z First, Georr VT.
Stons & bons. Ilushvllle, 111.: second, I 8. John
son. Mllford.111.
Hoar 6 months old and unde r 1 year First and
second, (leorge W. saone. ic Sons.
Hoar under 6 months old First and seoctid, H.
K. llorton S. Co.. Camden. O.
tow z years old and over nrst, 8. K. Morton
A l'o.. second. ni third, Ueorfio V. Stona & Co.
Ntr 1 ear and under First, Geor; W. btone
& Co.; second and third, E. E. Morton & Co.
!;oar and three sowi. over 1 year old Georse
V Tioce i honx, Kustnlllo, III.
T-oar and three sos. under 1 year old S. X
Morton A. Co . Camden, O
1'ocr animals, set of same boar B. K. Morton
&- Co.. Camden. O
Pln. Chester Whites, boar I years eld or
cr Dorsey liros. Perry, 111., first rilzo.
lloar 1 year old and under 2 Dorsey Bros.,
Ft try. Ill, Jirst and stcond prises.
Uor t months old and under 1 year C W.
Taylor, Iadago, Ind . tlrst and second prizes.
Sor 3 years old and otr C Illntz & Sons,
Fremont. O.
faow 1 year old and under S Doraey Eros , Fer
ry. 111.
cw R months old and under I 3 ear Dorsey
Eros.. Terry. 111.
Sow under S months old & W. Cls j lor, Laeoda.
I nl.
Champion boar any aire), champion sow (any
cge). champion boar and sos. oer a rar old,
liorsey tiros.. Porrj. HI.
Boar and three zoss, under 1 jear old Dorsey
Bros.. Firry. III.
Animals (tour), cct or tarn boar Dorrej- Tiros.,
Ferry. 111.
Tamaorths and largo Yorkshire, all first and
Fscnnd prizes Won by Brethoux & Sanders. i;ur
ford. Ontario.
Sheep Shropshire, wether. 1 ear oM and un
Br John Camptell. WoodUIle Ontario.
IVrfher lambs Ioa Acrieulliiral Collet:.
Counolds. wether. 1 ar old and unler I
Oorie Ilardlce & Son. Waukeha. Wis.
Lotcceters. u ether. 1 ear old and under S
W. H. Newton. Pontlac, inch.
Wether, lambs John Kelly. Shakespeare. On
tario. Khoep sweepstakes between Cotswolds and
Tjelcester breeds-John Kelly. Shakespeare On
tarlx Percherons, stallions, i years eld or oer Dun
ham. Fletcher & Co, Wono, 111.
Stallions, 3-year-olds and under 4 Dunham.
Fltcaer A Co . Wayne, 111.
Fat cattle, Herefords. steer or tpayed heifer.
5 and under 1 years old E. B. Bjtham. Chllll
cothe. Mo.
Btwx or spaj-ed heifer. 1 and under 8 years old
Georjre P. Henry. Goodenow. 111.
SUor or spared belter, under 1 year old
Osortrs P. Hano. Goodenow, III.
Champion steer or spajid heifer T. IS. II.
Boiitkam, Chllllcothe. Mo.
Three hsad owne.i by one exhibitor George 1'.
Henry. Ooodenow. 111., first prize.
Aberdeen Ansua sWr or spayel heifer. 2 .ind
vi.de? 3 rears old fatanley It. I'icrce. Creston.
IU.
Steer or spa)cd heifer, 1 and under 2 year old
Stanley It. I"iercr. Creston. III.
Steer or spayed lieirer. under 1 jear old-Ioa
Agricultural College. Ames. It.
lt three head, owned by one exhibitor, to
consist of ono z-year-oid cne yearling and one
calf Stanley It. I1-rce. ('reftnn. Ill
Ited Polled ster or spayed heifer. 2 and unoer
t yrars old V. T. HIIIb. lvlanare O
fetter or sjyed heifer. 1 anl unlrr 2 year-4 old
J. W. Martin, Klchland Clt, Wl ,. .
Ftecr or fi'iyd li'lfer. tmdr 1 year old An
Crew Brcs.. Cedart ille, O.
HITCIIINGS SL'IirnlSHS SCIIAKKUIt.
Won the Flrat .MalcU In the Games for
Second Place.
Much to the surprise of those who have
followed the class 11 billiard tournament
games, Hutchings won from Schaefcr last
night in the first game of the play-off lor
second honors In the tourney, first place
liaving been won by Hoecklcr. The score
was 44 to 34.
In the first game between the two men
In tho regular tournament Fehacf-T won.
ard. strangely enough, with the same score.
At no time was the result in doubt, as the
winner took tho naturals in order, seldom
missing one. while SUiacfer mi-sed them
one after anothr. but would make brilliant
shots bUimrs Tho lo-er sinned to lie af
fected by the large audience, and this has
been runarked in him throughout the
matthts. ...
The reversal of form lat nlsht has set
the talent guessing as to what will be the
result of tu-nUht's game betwtett Hutch
ing" and Wrlsht.
The score follows:
Hutching, 'I-I 0202000C01 112010
n 0 1 1 I I 0 10020100 0 120") 00 z 1
100 0 01001.1 00012010012 !
0 2. Total, i. HUh run. 3. Averoue. ,s.
Schaefrr (41I-0 11 In 2001010 0000
Oosinoioiosooenj'. oooinooo
OOOOOSOOOOe 4 0OOZI0101 0 10
0. Total, SI. High rn. I. Averace. .5".
iCHMITT WO.V Till: KIHST (JAMIi
Opening of Contest for JI H IW
llarii Championship.
New York. Dec. 3. The operlrg contest in
the tournament for the Class H. billiard
vhamplon-i'-p of America took place to
night In the theater of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club under the auspice-, of the
American Ath'etlc Union. The contrstants.
were Charl" O Sehmitt of Chicago, the
billiard champion of the Chicago Athletic
Association, nnd 1-uac A Mamies of this
city. uh was one of the referees It. I.i-t
jear's tourncj. The Chicago representative
won the game by & score of 300 to his op
J.onent'3 ZH. . , ,
Alt the games In thta tournament v. Ill be
AND GLEET
in 10 to 20 Days.
Are ou afflicted with (licet cr .1 chronic discharge from
the t'rethra? Is there a fnsu-iiry or In liability of the Illad
drr" Is your lTo-tnto Claud enlarged ami painful? ll.ivo
uu tried vinous forms of treattn.nl w itliout relief? It make
no .lifti-rciice how long uu have been afflicted, we can guar
auuv "i a Mfft painless ami permanent cute; wo have et
id see tlio ea-e we cannot tire
O-ir system of treatment iiermaticntly dissolves the Stric
ture ami retnov.s every ib.itnictlott to tin Urethral O1111I.
The discharge cease's alt iutl tmm.1tl.111 and soreness Is al
layed, the l'rotat oin.l I reduced 111 -.In-, the Sexual or
gans are invigorated and a complete iv hi oration to formal
ho.ilth perfected. Do not delay Negl.-'ttd stricture gives
rls. t I .ladder and Kidney complications of a serious .nut
fit.il nature.
ilaeil tni'lrr the rule K rring foutt"On
Inch ti.ilk-line pi i Twelve men line n
tfred this t ir onitest, whieii is the lar
1 1 .t tlt .if ,.. .1. , 1 .. iko It . It tm.
plnuvhip u rieonl In addition to Sehmitt 1
4. hicao will h.ne another rt nre-entatlio
In the -rsoti of W iv. Hogg, while
Minneiio.i -end-, a dark hor-e In the per
son of Prank Uilliter. lUi-tun has fur
nishetl two il.ner Alliort 45 Cutler, who is
onl 22 vearx old ami William IMise. who
Is Mr vNitli rs r!ulim.it The .ither seven
Jilivers repn-en this ett
The Chicago oi.ert IIuMie.1 with a bril
liant nut of ;i. which gave lilm Hie ih-slre.1
SO point", with an averace of C JMJ
JlaimeS average was 4 41-13.
Mui:ii ami mm. in i:r i:ady.
Irish nnd Cermiin ('l.nn.inn Will
Hoi at I'hllndelplilsi Ucc. 17.
pi kctai. cop.itrsroNnu.N'ci:.
New York, Dec. 1 -After months of
delav tho Inng-prolected nnd mueh-talked-of
match lietwecn (lus ltuhlin.
the "Akron Ciant." and I'eter M".
her, the "lrih Champion." Ins In en made
at last. They are to bittle before the IVnn
Art Club of I'hlladtlpliLi. 'k rounds for M
per cent of the gro 1 rrteiuts of the house
(which they will M'lit even up), on tie i.It,ht
of December 17.
When Maber and Iluhlin met lKfore. May
2. nearly two years ago. before the I-nov
CTlub of this city, they put up .1 fUht vvhlrh
lasted twenty rounds, nnd which brought
both men into deserved prominMtre.
Up to that time Slaher was known as a
rank "In-and-outer": a- a fellow who could
whip anv one he wasn't afraid of that he
could hit. but who wasn't worth betting
counterfeit money on if he didn't feel confi
dent of victorj' before entering the ring.
On this occasion he met a man who stood
right up to him nnd fought him ferociously,
though cautiously, from the first tap of the
gong until Its final sounding.
Peter was punished so dreadfully about
the face that his eyes were almost closed
and bis features were so battered as to lo
almost unrecognizable as those of a human
being. . , ,
Huhlln was also badly beaten up. but his
face escaped the severe punishment Ma
her"9 received. The decision was a draw
at the end of the twentieth round.
I saw Maher In his dressing-room Immedi
ately after the contest, lie was writhing in
agony and ho moaned out that he hail in
jured one of his arms in the third round of
the contest- . ...
"If It hadn't been for that, said he. "lie
wouldn't navo lasted the half of twenty
rounds, but I hurted me arum on hi Pi
bow. I think I've broke one of the small
bones In me wrist. If Ol lver git another
chance at him he won't bo as lucky as he
was to-night."
It turned out that Peter s: arm wan not
broken, as he supposed, though there Is
no doubt that it was severely Injured.
Though Peter's friends were disappointed
that he did not knock Iluhlin out. they were
delighted beyond measure by the exhibition
of gameness he made. It was never thought
that he would stanu tne gait as ue uui. auu
since that time there has never been a hint
derogatory of his pluck and courage.
That ltuhlin was dead game was shown
by the punishment he had received when he
fought Kid McCoy at Syracuse. In this
fight McCoy cut him almost Into ribbons,
and though the decision went against him.
manv people felt that he was so strong at
the finish, despite his terrible loss of blood,
that he would have outlasted McCoy, had
the rounds been Indefinite and not limited
to twenty.
ciinr-n th.ri 'Rnhlln hrw advanced consld-
T erably In fistic skill and his easy defeat of
Bharkey was quite a reamer in ins caji. uu
came within an ace of beating Fltzslmmons
In the tlrst round of their contest, and
though ho was knocked out by the Cornish
man, ho Is still thought so well of that
he will probably meet Jeffries some time
next spring.
He and Maher will probably attract one
of tho largest nsemblages ever seen about
a ringside in Philadelphia.
One of the talented of the turf writers
of America Is Major C. C. Wheeler of the
Drooklyn Citizen. Ho Is a scholar and
master of "pure English, undulled," whom
I have alwajs read with pleasure, and fre
quently with profit. Ho is a spee!alb-t, hof
ever, and not an "all-around sporting
scribe." or he would never have written
"The contemporaries of the Ilenlci 1 Hoy
could never be made to believe that he
was defeated fairly by Tom Saver-." ns
he did in n recent article. "Stringing John
Hull the American Tout Abroad." anent
the persecution American joekles and train
ers have been subjected to in Ungland.
KRM3 WILT, I.nYK THE III.Nfi.
Friend hay He Will Study Architec
ture at Columbia I'nlv erslty .
hkpi'hijc SPKCIAU
New York. Dec. 3. Frank Krne. the hero
of many ring battles. Is reported to be
about to enter Columbia University to take
a course In architecture.
This announcement will bt- a surprise to
the followers of the roptd nren-i. 11s latterly
it has bien taken for granted that all suc
cessful pugilist-, have but two fields open for
the exploitation of tin ir genius histrionic
art or ".loon ketplng
In a dispatch from IlttfTaln to-night Lrne
declares thut he will never fight again. He
will not open a cafe or saloon, either, li
adds.
His friends -ay tint he h u a liking for
architecture and that nil Indications jolnt in
tho direction of his taking a cotir-e in that
art In some college and then going into an
architect s otllce tor practical tvperience.
oicAit : KnMiii-iKi'iiATi;n.
.luck Hamilton Coin (In- Decision In
11 Twenty-Hound Ilont.
Youngstnvvn. O.. Dec. 3. Jack Hamilton
of Troy. K. Y.. and Oscar Gnrdlner roiiiit
twenty rounds before the Mahoning Athlet
ic Club to-nicht. The deci-Ion was given to
Hamilton.
UroUers :t. Soutlierns 1!.
The Itrekers tf the Central ."ueked-Hat Leajrito
won tho .ld jjanie frtm t'ie rioutlurn Inst iih-ht
on tiie Crecnt hIIcjs Th llrokers etirteil ir.
bv wlunhiR tl. first three bsiik. and It lonl d
like, a clean sweep but the D and ll not Role;
nnd wen tli last two cam- -aslly Capfvin
l"eamley Ind In bis new laen I'earkes and
Gritb who tld for Beeend place. G. Dammcrt
arid D. I'.Uk did the honors for the Southerns,
b.sre:
llrokerw Southerns.
Name ". JI A v. Name. C M Av.
Die. kes . 2 ZH 4S 1-3 43. Dam't 3 23 31
Hr.ts-re ... b IS 30 2-5 1 Dam't. 4 17 44 2-3
(If'ImTn . 4 23 4n I. Heck 6 IS 411-5
Fenrr.ley . X 4 4)2-3 II. Ileck... S 21 44
Gratll f... 4 11 4 1-3 W liev.. 3 37 45 3-3
Totals. .21 bis H 2 11 Totals.. .27 111 it 21-J
Iniierlls :t. Acmes a.
The Innrals of the eft i:n.i .Ajcked Hat
I-eanue won til" odd same from th- A. lues 11
the later ilul.s alleys This was tie first de
feat that the cmes h.ve met with tins seas .n
The l.atui of the match was the performame
of Otto Schneider, who mnd the IVrlb'.e 1 1 tae
laet a.-me. ITevions to 'i--t nht. S-.. the r"
tible had nevr l-n nwde but up-si two oe-a-rlons
In a match game. In 19 l.roclcman. a
l. .,f 1,a I ritcu I'.illtlffV t Illlt Of th PSt
i:nl lAuvn a.Toniptisli! it. n-1 two week ?j
l.rli-t i.veriz i ie ....-.......-,
.lis,. vurel
Acmes.
Name. Tl A v.
Sehnel.'. r . 31 3K 1-3
1-eclc 241 4 1.
Key burn . ..-'A 31 1-a
:-tz . ...2. 32
Mitchell ..2s4 .e 4-.
Total. ....IS 3 7-23
Imperials.
Name. T 1. Av.
Spent er . .. 2G3 33
MtCaUKhan 2IJ 4 2-3
Masnus ,...3 33 2-3
Red IM) 32
tMwling ....273 34 3-3
Totals... .1WS 6SS-a
llrond and Callnltnn Draw.
Philadelphia. Dec. S-KM il,?"1,"'.'""',11
an.1 Tim Calltlun of this city fought a slv
S.,l tail it the l'cnn Art Athletic i'lub to
mgW. H?"l. went the limit, but Callahan had a
shade the tetter of the contest.
Banks Approved.
ItniT'HIJC SI'ECIvL-
W-i-hlngton Dec. 3. The following banks
have been approved as reserve agents:
The Hanover National. New York, for the
Ada National. Ada. I. T.
The National Bank of Commerce M.
JaAils-. for the New Ksgland National, Kan-
E!rhc' cnaso" National. New York, for the
First National. Rosebud. Tex.
et.uui.-li strikes to tot il 9. Ill the lift cam" the
Aimes totaled 221 and Iroke the Vt Kn.l leeord
f..r hlsh team Kame. Dow.ins led the wIn.-.otH.
and ,-chnel.ler did likcwl'e for the Aimen. Sere:
INGLESIOE TRACK
MAY BE REOPENED.
Newly Oi ;uh.m1 Pan Francisco
.lorkcy C'Inl. I'mvliasfd Sltaie.s
of CorriLMii :iud I'lliiuiii.
SPECKELS NO LONGER OPPOSED
I'liiuo I'oniatow.vKi Making Things
Hum on lheC;ia.M Si. Ciitlibci't
Kipials tin San Francisco
lit-rord for Tlim Quarter.
UriTI.!.;''prvIAl..
San l-V.mcisco. Cal.. Dec 2. At a meet
ing of all Interested partiis the newly or
rntilzed San J"ranieo Jockey Club tiil-
aft-moot) putchased the shsrn of Udnard
Corriguii and Jo-oph Ullmaii In the Pa
cific Cua't Jockey Club, which owns the
li'ie In;(lsiije track.
J'rince l'oniatowski and his associates
have doubtless Sftno a."urance that tliey
will le able to reopen Ingleside. now that
Corrig.ia Is out of the way.
A. II. Speckel-, who was mainly Instru
mental in hivirg InglesIuV closed, wilt no
lunger be in opposition
lliadwater. J'at Murtl-ey. Danserfield.
Gold one. St. Cutlilort and Plloa wre the
winners to-day.
Speillie made a great bid for the eoin
ii tile llr-t race, but Headwater beat him
through the treteh
lat Morris-y had too muih speed for Ills
field.
Dangerficld v.as all out to beat Fcreenivell
I-ike who was 30 to 1 in the lulling at one
time.
Ilagor pulled up very l.iine in his pre
liminary gallop and was stratched In the
mile-aid n-slxuenth race.
All bts ce declared ofT nnd Tvr came
In for a terrific plunge. In a Io-e finish
between tho four hor-es Gold One proved
the winner. Gibraltar, one of Hildreth's
cracks, w.-w -electe.1 to nm the fifth race
at six furlongs, but St. Ciithbert rot only
beat the Kastern horse, but covrcil the
distance In the Coast record time cf 1 i;,
The Spreckils colors were seen In front
for the first time in a long while, Ulloa
taking the maiden race handily from Onu,
Among the newcomers present at the
track were Hob Smith and Pen Cameron,
both of whom have brought out horses.
K. C. Hopper officiated in the Judges'
stand for tht first lime this s-aon
Summaries:
First race. pu.c, nille Hn.lwrar. l 110.
t.rn), i to 5. won. Speclne. 105 ii i'wiihi s to
f. second. hnllR. ! (Hows n. Zu tu 1. third
Time. lSij. Mistral II. I'lng. Cipedtent, l'tr
tets. Uconomo ard .n;u also ran
Seconi tare, selling, seven furlniiRs Pat Mur-mety-.
105 (O Connor). 7 to 5. won. i:i iillo M7
Ittinm) Ik to 1, second. Our Uzile. MT (IVeJ
leltra.-id), 12 to I, third. Time. 1.-7. Oltnlhus
Dunblaa. Ulraldo. tvclhurst. Osmund, lnu-rlou
und Ilrculr.n al-o ran. Wolhnrst brt.lc .uwn
..P'f1-!?- "Ing. ' furlon(rsani:,rtiel.i.
112 (J Miller). 4 to S. won: Scriennell bake, va
JIlaly). 15 to I. -cond. lyinelinev. icu
lirni. to 1. third Time 1:114. Plcklow. Ii.n
ijjzln. Galanthus, ionce, Tlic Elk and llernato
al ran
Fourth race, handicap, mile anl a sixteenth -(.old
One, -, (Domlnlck). si to 1, won. IMJerot.
so (J. Walsh). 7 ta I, sw-end: Tyr, 1 (J. Martini
1 t. 5, third Time. 1.4M,. Malay iln ran
llfth race, selling. lz furloncs St Cuthbrrt.
1"3 (J. Woods) 4 to 1. won. Theorv. 103 (M.Mir.Ce)
!. i , ,A'"lJi .taisr. iiv tvoourni. . to j.
third. Time. I:lSi, Porrplno. I"j.il. Daniel.
Mls Itoisena and Prestldmtair r also ran
Sixll race, purse, maidens, six f-itlonxs Clloa.
101 (Coburn). 4 to S. voo. Onyx. US iKrnvrlry). :.
'.". i "J"1!: Ixiuise Hooker. 1'4 (Mounce) 1; to 1.
third. Time. I. it IMla Conn,!-, fenaur Mait.
Ilaclno MuM'hy. Del Itlo and Illmo Ori.1 also ran.
To-Uny'a Oakland IlntrlCH.
First race, rutuilty Course, selll.-iK:
fsiis-sado i,n iier-oI-sn ...
'ecoF jl Kilty Kelly
Matt Horan tv Harry Thatcher
Pogu l.lll :r. i Dian.r.1
Fi-ul Play 1.3 i jce,. liennl.
110
.l!
MS
riunte. 11 .luy . lu"kty
va
Second race, six furlongs, purse, mallen 3-year-
Kstallada
.110
:or)
113
113
AprndN
IVIlww Je
Jim llnle
Itavelllre: .
Kilty I.un.lv
Il.fra .
Marv Alice
..IP)
lrt
I Mi
113
israiy
113
Third race. mile, ttlllr..--
Jlitten 5 I Wvornln-
tvmwell 107 I First Call
t-ampus Ill sir Kitten .
. .17
ls7
..! t
..I'll
11J
1'J(
Ale
...!v. f l-eiice .
.-103 I Carda ...
-.107 I lvtr lVrnavs
ivii launch
hnvertfne
touiin race, mile and a quarter.
Oppor..nt (Toimst
Owenslwro . . is The ii..i,tn
Keenly ..!-, ; Iw.tor 3Iarks
Gauntlet l)( I t ,
lajcochee . . ,.1j7 1 vVKrel Hoot
Fifth race, six fjrljnx pur.;:
K-sleclc 54 1 Itejutlfe .
Irato . .. MJ II muike
Kk.1. .." v I scallyvvni:
Tnny Ilflle 11 I ct,;,) ,,r
Sixth race., s-ven furlongs. selll-is:
MoittllaiM $ j Cue. M
li.)Jnd!re . . ;.j liB-rd., .. " .. "
M'.Sunin I oiUnung ....
Muntanus . . . 1 I Iena
bJbaris p.; 1 Mike Hire
Itlruild IS, ; Terll.U
Cloudy and fast.
10-)
l'O
. M
. X
ve
F.7
. s4
II
117
.Ml
Pj2
Ml
liM
.MI)ISO TI'IIP AhMICIlTION.
Trains leave foot of Olive street 1. 1:5 "
Z-22, :.K. :r.. 5.27, 6:1. - . -
TItAC'K WAS Hi: IVY.
Only Tho Favorite Mn.Ie Good at
esr Orlenns.
New- Orleans. Dec. 1- Drizzling rain
throughout the night and to-day made the
track lieivy this ufternooii. CIiM'IImm nnd
Jim W. were the only winning favorites.
As the r.-alt of a violent quarrtl after the
racing on Saturday, during whleh vvraons
were d'av-.n. but not u-i d. Hie stewards
fined George w l'oole KX an 1 II. Simons
S1W to-day. The sumin.-.tles:
. J lrtl cr- f,x furloniss. seiiinit-re John.
I'rt .Due,;, n to 2 and s to 3. won Doutcr
swivel .. IN HUP. 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 -.
.rd. AHIn VV'.. pr.i (J Jnnrsl. S to 1 'thin!
Time. till,. HMer r.ot. Musket. C.rnn and.
Gove.nur .lolin. Klal.t llls. Colonel Cissldy and
Iank lieland al-. ran
se.-or.d rn.-e. live and a half fuil.avs Tea
i.own. 1J4 (T. Xnnel, 7 to 1 ar-l 3 to i. wti
W. J. lube.. H7', .Mitchell). 7 to I and 3 to
2. second Semior Meijuode. 5 to 1, third. Time
1:13V. il.rrlman. Zaek Phelps. Fl"c!ie d'ui
Dlvenne, Add and Krewer al-o ran
Third race, seven furlongs. eelllnit-OIekniu.
91 (IX Hooker) C to 2 Old 10 10. won. ShIII"
J. 1U2 (Udand). U to 1 and 4 to I -ec.nd
lil-Onn Vail. 104 Hi 3lur.(:y) 5 to 1. thin! Time
l:33-i. Seguninea, Diuna Fcnso. I31.mor anl
ltuh Hughes also ran.
Fourth race, mile, handicap Obsidian. lG7t
iMItebell). 4 to 5 and I in 4, um; Wnndtrlt
!' (May). 2 to 1 and 7 to 10. ("emv!, Gleri
leike. S71 (Dale). 4 to I. third. Time, 1-43
lirln also ran
Fifth race, on" mile. selMtis Fnrie Hill. H
(Mtt belli, 3 to 1 and even. win. Hen Chance
113 (Nrvaii. 34 to 1 and even. scond: I.naJile
10." du-isoir.). 2 to 1. thtnl Time, tiiu
s-ixth race, selling, sis furLincJIm W ioj
iMcJovnt). 2 to 1 and 4 lo 3. won. Icust Illos.
t..m. 1. J Wal.hl, 10 to I and S to 1. second:
latholin. 110 (Hohvidi. S to I. third. Time. l:a,.
Acurhia. Candleblak, Jlrn Gore II. yuaver.
Ignis. Chiffon and Charley Daniels also ran.
To-I))'n Crescent City Un tries.
First race, six rurlongs:
Armun.l 9 .Casllpe iiv;
Uiln Here 9-i I Dlvertben ent lej
Made Varle .i I Kiss Qv,lck 1.4
Mls Itos" 9SlTo Annus 104
Second race. mue. peinrg
Janov.n.sl M
Fairy Pilnce M
HJucale til
Zk I-r-elpe . ...Ml
DOC'S 'Iecum ... 132
Glen Uow .....
. 12
,..1C1
. 101
..103
. s.)
..111
..Ml
. I"'.
..PV
v arro . . ..
Julius Werner
Irvine Mavor ..
Iteile J.impon .
Third race mile and twerty yards-
Jack Martin
, W
Innuendo
False Iad
Ilm V
Dan Cupid
Helen p.ixton ...
.-irar.st
I-lnar ! I Hio..
Slsier Vvx ....
lirlcht Maht ..
l.lshop It"-.t
Grev I'.-rc"
. ai
1.0
Franroile
.r.)l
I ouith fjee. seven furlinc. handicap:
Acusbl'V 0 I I"tl. . .. .
Glen I.nke . 7 I Muroni . . ..
...1.12
.... i;
107
Monk vvayman :5110m cuiiinj
Knieht R.nneret ...'ri I
Fifth race, six furlongs:
Tiladitza 'Jit l-dv- Curzon
Silver Coin 101! Avatar
V td'inan 104 I Midsummer
Ida l.dtord 104 I Joe 3I:iltln
sixth race, seven furlongs, selling:
Dick Furber Dan Ste.ie
!uck"r b (Orion
Dk Farls 1) Isln
Doisierswlvet 1'iJ I Trust Me
lian.lv H l'J3 1 scrivener
Old Fox U Veloy
Good .!ght b3 I Sauber
...Ml
...M4
...107
...Hi
...-P3
...103
...1 C
..1 rt
...1 "i
..bis
. ..117
Four Favorite nt HennlnK".
Washington. lec. 3. There was Rood siwri
again to-dav at Denning-, although the rates
were without special Incident. tour favorites
won The weather was cloudy and raw. Sum
maries: First race, selling, seven furlongs Fluk. ?(
HI. Michaels), even, won; Federalist, HI (K.
Hewitt). 5 to 2 and 4 to 5. second; Cncl" Josh,
s 1 J. Slacki. 13 to t. third. Time. iua 1-3
Give and Take. Decimal, Captain January, Syl
van Dell and Directum also rsn.
Second race, maiden 2-year-olds, five ant a
half furlongs Provost. S7 (Richards'. 4 to 1.
won: Velapmez. 107 (McCuei. 7 tu 3 and 3 to
5. second: ilmothy Foley. 110 IT. Uurnsj. 3 w
2. 'third.' Tine. 1:10 2-3. Kirc llro.k. Pan.
Jam'-s J. Cerbett. Mbou. C'Min I'fV. Worel-
spfke Hiid Irenal nbo ran MliiKlm.iter stait
J but I Id nt the noe nn-I Ij!I I u finish
Ihlrd ran. 2 vear-olds and uiiuanl. mile and
fifty yard" sVi,try. t'S I Mickl. S to 2. woo,
Ameilti. 5 (Ili.k.r). 1 to 1 and 3 to 1. reeond.
Hlur Skin. .' (flileno. 4 t" I third Time.
!. I : T.ilwa. llnuiV'.ldt. Ineenyl. Harry
Mis'oun nnd Min Iuis al-o rati.
Fourth ! rv.trcMs, helllnr. six fiiTbmcs
Itilunta. W (llrennanl 4 tu 1 won, Kuik's
Favorite, ss ll.ilenl. I to 1 and 3 t 1. seisci I:
l.inil.'.lli. si n!atiiin) M ! 1 third Time.
1.17 1-3 lidy Hnyimn, Fltu.ur, Hi-brlin.
I:iiIkii. The Iholl-r. Iallt.ui Hoffman anil obey
alho tan. ... ...
Fjrtli rare, selling, nille arjl a .txtrntli -Jle-lvt.l
.f Dare. II. li" Imrti-i. 7 to 1", 'l.
t'harawllld. 1"7 iMi'Vl, 3 to t and 7 to ,
i.n.1. Kiehn I'lrd. Iti7 (Miles I. k In 1, third
'llinr mil tTiarlo INtts. Judje MlK'
and Hold I'P al" ran
Sixth rare mile mi-1 1 fi nrls-Spum. 1 VI
(Hrlen). 2 to 3. won. Ib.nl nioV. IJ7 I, slaeki.
13 to 1 and 4 to 1. second. Itonluran. Iil7 .Mile-)
7 to 1. third Time, 1:0.1 3 3. lievcrare and
(il.e a.ld Take also ran.
ro-IJn'R llrnnlogs Unlrles.
First lac. l.mdlrap. z-y.-ar i.Ms and upward
six and a half lurletizi':
(Tian-ntus ' MllnlKlt tiim-.. 1 ' I
Manle-rt - - "s. ! "rrv J.:
Sl.-ons . ' Mri!lnw . ... '
)!uit7lle'. hill . i:Carbu-nls W
Pllliee K.baid .l'.4
r-cond raee. inaidin 2yearoM tiilits. five fnr-
lune.
Dactyl . .. .
naio . .
Allien Al.b-.it.
W.l.ii Girl ..
IllI.llII.'- . ..
I Know ..
... .10 :.u:inav.r 10
.. .IP An-n DtrllnR 10
. .. 1 A Dum Ihiro :
Hi. r h,.ii,,r Woul I'l
. .11) Curtsy 1-0
to 1 1 H gear Ijdy l'
IV !
ITuU Fe
Tiiird rie, r.ialden 3-year-o:ds and up. mil -in I
l.lty yiir.1".
The o-aU-aft 1 ' lrir,v . re ")
Ovenla wli'TI.. Irlvtr I '
IU11I. 1'ii T.ndcrloln M
iVup!ed.
1'ounli rsee. year-cl.ls that 1-ave nvr woi
ni-.re than two races, en nniorc-.
IJIKan II man... .'Oi'Watenon
Itlue ,-,kln bC Handy liuy
Albert Knriclit i- lMset.eM
laidy Pa Men Mi.vfuile Kihl
ire Ibx-ue l: s.rtr;
(ailie S .. . ..IiIj Ttie Hliymer..
. U3
. 1'.
113
III
1'
llfth rfcfe. r-elUliK. 3 year-olds atid up, Cltle a'i 1
one I undred yards.
Momentum .7s3 W.st linden K3
Timt.Ur ' ll" 4rdr
llunJinan '" I's"nial W
J. II Moan -tlUiii!ltuier
Tyrsher.a :s I
Mxth rati, laoidicup for l.nrses that hue h- n
'iileml In hurdles arid steeples .turinx in.? n.e.t
lnc. mil- and ltree-ijiiartrn o. trt till.
Hr Hubert .. .. ljsi P.Ilamj 1 '3
I'ra'i.tiUuial ...... I ' lliearb nf Promise
I'.r'.m l-i' Sah-it . .. .
Mtt,.n- Ill I Until! n.
MjkIi Ught IliiFHI-lie
Mlur tvx. .. I!0 -.r I 'Irk
ib.uld 'C bl.li.fane . ...
The Driver 103
1 1
.b2
.191
. a'.
. 91
r-.MG or iiiTEint hoot.
laile Mareus S)at s llriii.l of Horses (o
He -old Next VI 00 Ml.
"The l!-:.osil sale of tin- late Marcus
Daly s thoioulibt'ds and ham. ss hor-vi".
w tilth N aiiunuuciil to tak place in N. v:
lurk i.uly next a.. means the bnakitK
t.p of the mo-t .xt-n-ive s.tHbIish:neul :f
Its kind on this continent." did C. .
Crovvby .. -tenia v '"th late M. Daly was
a luiiiti-tnililoiialro and Ills .Montana breed
ing farm. In the famous Itilt.r Hoot Valley,
was .in iirtmu-e alfuir. To supiejrt the im
1110 se bird of peolgit-ed hors s th tt roumtd
through the iai..iloiks of liitt. r Knot. Mr.
D.-lv Had umit r ultlvatlon I3X) acre- of
Irrigated land, which pro luted r.3.010 bushels
of laie oil- mid 10.C) tons of pute timothy
bay this jtat. Tht re are about .0 .supvr
lnt. udcuts, trainvrs, grooms and farmhands
employ. il 011 the ranch, and Hie monthly
pay roll ntv(r fail- below- Fi3,'j0.
"The light hnrni.-s broodmare band oil
the ranch IncIuJi s many of th- best troit. rs
and parirs foaltd In this eountty In recent
j.ars. .one of th. in vost ilr. Daly less
than $l.io. while ior so.-ne he paid as hlslt
as Jlo.i. Mr Daly never uml to -JI hi
beM illllcs. preferring to retain them for
breeding purposes. The stallions at the
h. ad of the IikIU harness dot urtment of
the stud include I'rodlgal, 2. IS. the most
Mitxs-Iul sire of colt trotters of the pres
ent s.a-on. Mllroy. the black son of Guy
Wllk.-s, How Hells, a producing son of Elec
tioneir and 1 once De Leon. 2:13, the fast
est son nf Fatisoast."
Tin: msii iihi.ngn a :ooi phici:.
Sells for tjS'J.firai to W. II. Met'orkle
I'lnU lost Sells for r53M7r..
IeS3.Iiigtn..Ky.. Dec. 3. The Woodard &
Shnliklin thoroguhbrid sale opened to-.lay
with a line nttc-fitlunre and a grand lot of
horses. The Hush, at Ji'V), registered the
top pricu in the oic-ulug auction. Pink
Colt was second at J2.I73. The sales fur
II,'") and over follow:
Tr-e Hu-h. b t , 3. by OJ1 Fellow, dam
Chintle-s. VA II. Mct'orale, la;inj,l.n. I2.j0.
Port Wine, e K . 2, l y- Portland, dam Clarel:
A K l:abcsK;k. Nl-tiolasvlll" Ky , JI.4.0
Ciorlta. ti t . 2. ly In I- lajyallsl. dam l.jthe,
VV. II Mav & s.inIeS.ingt.n, (1.123.
Pink 1 '.x.t. h Irl a, I.) la-nnatu-. dam Alics
Hlari.t T P. Ilay.s, Dnncrall, Ky.. 12,475.
Scr.e.1 for -.vandal, th f.. 2. by Teuton, dam
Flyng ltiimt.r. ttoine lle.pass. Cincinnati. S1.2.
label "Wheat, cli. f., 2. by Imp. Pursebearer,
lam Martha urch, 1" Starao-i. Nashville, l).-u.
IIiioiIImiII hold In Huulantl.
pvi:pi iii.ic M'i: t.vu
L xlugion. Ky . liee. 3. Colonel Milt Yourg.
Pupi.tPr if th" .Vb Gratlil.ini siud. has sedd to
ismtth hi lailand the uee,a lce horse Hand
l.all. 3 years 01. ty Hanover, dam Keejisake by
OLondaKa Har.lliail vt.1k a u.sl winner its a
Z and a yesr o.d slid was r. -.ently b.u!it by
I'oung to luse tile llace of the dead sire.
bi-rs has se-urcd from Hngllbh art.s. and
will s.xn imiort 10 this country, tlie ia liotse
and nrc ioiieftr. a son of ormon Is and Crucl
i.le. 11. 1. a 11.lt Lrotbtr to ..old Cup. Gul.l
II. Id. lsncatter Cup, GoIJ-pring and otiier ud
one.
Il.e llansa. nun, it Is bc-llevel. Is an excliange.
.unK .! slung a son cf Ormonde and the Kt.g-li-n
tirc.der u eon of Hanover.
M-UMIHI W.WS AMirilKR Till I
Again Challengl-s Grlese.IieeU for
.Merliio.l T ropli (;.issii of Traps.
11 c Grlcs.dl.ck will not be allowed to
hold lliu Mermod trophy without deletiuins
It regularly onee a weeK it the prc-scut rate
of mall. lines coniinucs to flow to his dcor
each wees- Tins time ( harlot bpenor
wants another ttlal fur the medal, as he
is not MitUitecl with tno way fie snot two
vvcc-ks ago, unci: Iiu lost a cualK-tige- match
to il.u ciiampiou. Mr. Grlcs.d.eck is shoot
ing in rate- 101m tnis fall at.d bids fair to
hue! the trophy iiutll the ciuso of the sea
son A3 there is no condition by vvhtcn atiy
mun can win tho bronze emblem lor ills
own proicrty. me bolder will have to be
rcdv lo detend it onee a week, as Mr.
Urle-edhck hns set tne precedent of ac
cepting a chullcrgc as toon as he receives
one.
Mr. Sic:iccr's challenge follows:
"sporting K.d'.tcr of 1 in. Republic: 1 here
by enailenge Mr II U Gricsedieck for the
Alex. .Mermotl troidiv under rules and ci.11
d'Hons which gnve-iu same. Knowing that
he will name an early elate, 1 urn. very
truly. (HAKl.i.S o. Sl'M'riK. '
Dave Klllott returncl e-terdiy from
Omaha, where lie went to attend ttie Inter
city shoot between tne team of that town
and one of Kansas city. Dave shot vvltii
his old team cf tne K.nv and missed but
one- bird in lllty ir. the mattli 'isc genial
nianam r of I'll 1 .nit Park announces that
the Iiuerclty matt 11 with lite ;nlc:u 1 I. .11:1
ptobably will take place In the Wlnly City
early In January instead ut next a.Uurday
as cfiigmully Intel ucd.
A team c-ontfit between the trapjhoters
of Atnerlta and Knsland has brought about
11 considerable iiuioiiiu of gcsup -mong the
target and plge.111 shooters of tho United
Slate.' Cncle S.t.u has won In yacht ra
cing, has likewise excelled in sharpshoctlng
events, also In itthletic contests and now
lor the first time tae trap-hooters will try
conclusions with the Englishmen "n still
another line.
Tho prospective match Is the result of the
efforts of Paul North of Cleveland, o., who,
afti r viewing the l a-.s Kxpo-ltloti. made a
four through Uugland and l-lted the shoot
ing fraternity. An effort was made to have
tho (Oiliest take place last summer, but,
owing to insullitlenl time lor creparatlon,
tho team will not Lo ready to start until
tarlv next spring.
While the Ham is not as jet selected, the
names of sonic of the most prominent trap
shooters of this country have been m-n-tioii'-d.
Tom Marshall of Kieth-burg. III.,
one of the most prominent. Is at prr-e-it un
able to shoot on account of a disable I
shoulder, nceivid lu a fall, lie is now un
dergoing treatment In Chicago.
Among others nontioned for the team are
J A It. Ulllotl of Kansas City. ( hauncey
M. Powers of D'-iatur. Jack S. Panning of
California. Prank Pannalee of Omaha.
Hiehard Merrill of Milwaukee, who attend
d many of the shooting tuurnamtnts in
Knglalid last summer; Holla O. Helkes of
Dayton. O.; William It. Crosby of O'Fallon.
111.: Fred Gilbert nnd Charles lindd of
Iowa, John J. Haleivvell of Ilrldgeport,
Conn.: KImer K. !r-i'. of Illoomlltld, Ind..
an.l Charles Young . Sprlnghel.l. O.
The team will con.s.st of ten of the best
nvallablo lars,tt shots, aside from several
substitutes not et s. lected. In the coming
week most of the crack trap-hooters u:
America will attend Watson's annual tour
nament In Chicago, and It is expected thai
all .irrancement- for the International
match will lie completed there'.
Junior Association I.eauue.
aftmlicrs of the Junior Association Football
Iatguo are having -nslderiitile trouble In de
cldii.g their games On Sunday tbe c Ik '.
Juniors and the Cj. lists Jui.lers rlajd .. tie
ganiO 141 1 to 1. mm..- .....wv3 niuiuun iumi
the r.iroe with th" Shamrock owing to alleged
fnullrc .ni 'he part of tre wearers cf the green.
The stundlng f f the Icat-ue to date follows:
vvt.11 iyv. iicn. e'is.
Ct lists Junior? ...
c" Il 1' Juniors ...
(1IoIm Juniors . ..
Sl.anircck Juniors
. 1
, 1
. 0
. u
Ilnrry Vliieenge Nrsv I'oMltlnn.
Harry Vlnccnz. Agent Harry Knell's as
sistant at the Terminal otticu In Madison,
has been apjiointed .station agent at the
inoir7.nm He Is employed at the Madison
town depot in the forenoon and at the pool
rewaa Jfcuul in the afternoon.
CHAMPION REMAINS
IN GEERS'S CHARGE.
Thp "Sik-nt Man" Will r.intinn.' to
Train and Drive Tin- Al-
iiott, 2:0:: l-j.
GELDING'S WONDERFUL RECORD
His l'nhcah'ii Caivcr l.a.-t Ycir
CaiiM-ri Fni'-fiii-All Tro.s to
ISc Alinli-ltid on .rami
Circuit This Year.
"Tiie eon-isnment of troltcts and pacers
from lie lltirnlm Uarnt. wiibh were dis
jssed of In New ork list v. ek. brought
$37.11.:., an average or Jl.it: for thirty-six
head." said John P. Hratlon, who lu just
returned from tho New- York Horse Show.
"The Abbott. :.C'5, the world's champion
tiotter. was the bright, particular Mar of
the Hamlin consignment. He was lamht by
Firo Comrni'sieiier John J. Scann'll of
New York City lor J20-VO. Thomas W. Uw
son. the Boston niiilionaire. wa- the cm
lending bhidir for The Abbott He st irted
the lull r lling with a led of iX.. Then
Mr Si-anncl! offered IX.VQ. and sctutetl the
gelding.
"It was rumored at the time that The
Abbott wa? lioiicht for Hiehard Crokcr. the
Tammany leader, but Mr Scanr.ell denied
the ri.rnor. Ho --iys he bought the trotter for
him-elf, and that he Intends to let 1M
Geers train and drive 1.1m next v.ar. Geers
developed The Abbott for the Messrs. Hani-
"The Ablott is a fe-j car-old bay gelding,
bv- Chlms Nettle King, by Mambrlno King,
lie made his sulky r.s.ord-2.ti"i-at Terre
Haute I.i-t fall. His wagon recoid Is 3.03'-.
ullhotigh he also trotted a publl.- inlh to
wagon In 3 R at I,ex!ngton last fall. The
Abbott has be. n In training since 1U7. He
made his firt aptx-ai nice that year at De
troit, when he tinl-hed second In the famojs
;iO.(iu.J Merchants' and Manufacturers' Stake
nt Detroit. Ho started in nine races that
year, winning six. In DOS he started ten
times, and wo-i seven racf. reducing his
record to 2.CV4. In K9 he was invincible,
winning ten straleht rac.s ard reducing his
ncord to 2.;'4. This s. .ton he was con
sidered in a rliss by himself, nnd us no
free-for-alls were opened on the Grand Cir
cuit, he wa" forced 10 go asalust the watch.
"I!eir-at-ljw. 2o5. whs bought by A.
G. Danferth fc Sou of Washington. III., for
fi.:i'. Heir-at-lJiw- is a black horse, by
Mambrlno King Ustabella. bv Alcantara.
He Is about the r.ist.st pacer the Mesfrs.
H:.mlin vv.r bred. Hlr-at-Utw, In addition
to being a great race horse, has al-o proven
a sucee-s In the -tuti. Two nf his get
1j o. 2.13'z. and laiutty. 3.1I' were sold
at the same s-ale. and both fetched good
prices, laisso going for Jl.DOO and Uquity
fcr J1.1W.
"Hex Amerlcus. 2:lHi, went to Slerlln;
Holt cf Indianapolis for J3 3.. Hex Ls a 10-jear-oM
bav hor-e. by Onward -Gleam. by
Dictator Like Helr-at-I.aw, Ilet Amerietis
is also a successful site. Several of his
sons and daughters went for fancy prices at
this 3alc.
"That sturdv trotter. The Monk, 2.0S13,
brousht only J1.0J5 He was hid In by W.
Pierce of Shan sv ille. Pa. The Monk is a
7- tar-old brown gelding;, by Chimes Gold
finch, by Mambrlno King."
ATHI.F.TIC HF.VIVAI. F.T .i:It.
I'ast Cinder Path Almost Completed
on M. I.onls A. A, A. Grounds.
Though track athletics are resting these
chi'ly days, the pr. paratlnns for a great
revival of athletics iti St. I.ouls the coming
spring are procres-ing dilly. Tom Aitken
1- building a cinder path In Forest Park for
the St. Louis A. .J A. which will surprss
anything of Its kind in the West. The
path is u quirter-mlle affair and ls almoM
completes!. The turns ate hanked propor
tionately for the- requirements of sprinte's,
and the straights appear to be very fast.
The straightaway for the standard sprints
of 1W yards is sufficiently long to-allow of
Mopping without going into the turn and to
have Uu-yard hurdle races without the use
of the turn. For the 22D the turns will, of
course, have tc be used.
It is the Intention of the association to
foster athletics next year, and -arranic-lueiits
have about been completed to have
Tom Altken as trainer to look after and de
velop the athletically inclined members.
An inner field hns been prepared for the
event of that character, ami all that re
mains for tho completion of the track ls the
rolling which wtll be dope tills week in an
ticlpitlou of snow, which is expected to
pack the track and make It faster than any
oth r In America.
The annual meet of the Western Divls'on
of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held
In tt. Louts In l:"iI. If pre enl plans do nut
miscarry, thus giving St. Loui'iins a chance
to witness !lrst-clas sprinting, hurdling
and Jumping. It Is close on to six ears
since St. laiuls has held a goad out-door
athletic meet
CIIAHI.li: DVMHI.S IN CIIAHGK.
George Ileekel Has Turned Athletic
I'urk. Over to Hint.
Charles Daniels, tho lurmer treasurer of
the old Poise's 'inealer and llngeii Opera
hoULO. announces that he has procurtu the
iiiai.asemeut of Athletic Pan: and wtll put
tee u at .nice lo tcnovatt and lmpruve tno
plant, nnd have it tit shape to accommodate
indoor athletics as well as outdoor sports.
GeorAe P. Heckil. the ex-Councilman, who
1 as been running tho park heretofore,
Llcce.l Daniels In cnarge yesterday. Daniels
1 lans lo tear out the posts under the grand
-land and convert that section into a gym
nasium and arena for holing and wrestlin.
bouts. If tills plan is Impracticable, a new
building for tills purpo-e will be erected
in the northwest, rn corner of the park.
cordlng to Pr.nlel-. he his engaged
Denny Yangcr. the "Tipton Slasher," of
Chicago, to be boxing Instructor at th" new
club Dtnlels also says that he expects to
h.tvo the St. latuis Association bootball
Leanuu play at tho Athletic Park here-
Whcn he heard that Daniels was dicker
ing with the Glllesple-Ko-boriugh football
combination. George Diel. one of the organ
izers of the AJsisjIation Football League,
that has been playing ghmes at Athletic
.. .. 1. . . . n-s.. rr,.,.,i!atr. office and
stated that he was prepared to go Into to
court to prevent the deal from going
"'"vVe'have a contract with the Athletic
Park managers to play all our games there
this season, and I th'nk we can make It
stick.' said Mr. Dltl. "We have a strong
league and nrc prepared to play oar sc':ed
ile. nm slow as a thi- mioothh.
Will Meet 'Tliil" Daly in a Special
Contest n tliieeni., 1.. I.. To-llaj.
ni:i'l'l!UC SI'KTAL.
New Y.nk. Dec. 3.-PeekIrg to add to his
fame "Tod" Sloan will to-morrow attempt
to defeat "Phil" Daly. Jr.. in a llve-birl
shooting match at the Interstate 1 ark.
traps in Queen-. I.. I. Tiie cmJitior.s re
iu re the tortestantH to stand at lltlrty
vards and shoot at flfly birds for S-y-J .1
b Among trap shooters, this match ha- been
a sub'ect of dbeusMon ince Sloan agrscsi
to It a wes-k ago. The famous jock' a
last work at il.e traps in ins im.u -turre.1
In tiie sining of l', ami. although
he has competed abroad slre then his , .c
ceptaneeof a matclt was usually made with
out preparation , , .
For sl(tre time, however, he Ins been
doing steady -hooting, and his cagern.-ss to
join bwue with Daly-an acknowledge.! go!
shot Is taken i-s eoneluslve evidence tliat
his preiimlnnrv work before the traps r.u
been satislJitorv
PHOl'I'.sslOXM.s IN GOLF MATCH.
Norman Wax t'nal.le lo Play In Four
Home. wlnic 1" Injured Hack.
Owing to the Indisposition of Professional
Norman, th" last Installment of eighteen
i oles of the seventy-two-hole matcn be
t'ween Mackrell and Norman ami Simpson
and Balrd was postponed at the Fair
Grounds vesterday. Norman strained his
back last Saturday while stliving fur dis
tance otf the tee. He wns plnying a match
with Mnckrell on the Country (Tub links.
M-ekrell vvas 2 up and 3 to go when Nor
man In a desperate effort to pull up, swung
it .1" ball vvith terrific force. He met it
fairly ard followed through so ferociously
that he swnrg around and wrenched his
-nine Where did the ball go? No one ever
found it tut Mackrell Is willing to swear
thai it far outdistanced any previous drive
ma.ie in this part of the country by 109
J"ln lid of iho four-ome. there was a
three-some, in which Mackrell and Simi-s-on
and Haird did very little playing, but
a lot of "jollying" and "kidding." Mackrell
lure Specific
Like leprosy of old. ContaRlous niood Po'son was for
ases suppo-d to be incurable. This ancient idea is not
ct altogether extinct It still e-xl-ts in the minds of
many old fogy physicians, who .ontlnue to silivute
their patients with potash, mercury ami oth.r danger
ous mineral mixtures, which, instead of forcing the dis
ease out of the sysnim. drives It dc.'ter In, where it lies
dormant for a time, nnd then brenk out again In the
form of some frightful -kin. bloo.l or Isine dl-ea-e. I
cure Speclde lllovd Poison to stay- cured forever I
t li.ill. litre the medical world for a case in any stage.
hereditary er . ontr ictol. that I cannot positively eur
nevcr to re'urn. In from -lxty to n-nety days. M treat
ment for this dl-.aue is Indor-.-l Iv the U'st phic Litis
of America and Lurope It is pur. ly veet il.l. in iwi-
1.0-111011 an i perioiiy aarinu-ss 111 Iiecl .Mote than
3.30o men. manv of whom had trie.! hot springs. amF.
numerous s-welt;e r metii-s n vnin. have lnvn omnb'te-'
Iv ai.d fore.er tin til bv tne during tiie pa-t year Phv -rirl.n.
bifh.I bv t l.bo'ii 1 i"es are torllally Invited
to t onsiilt me bv spe. lal aptielninient
1 also eur to nt jv cur. d sTIIKTI'lill cilXTAflini'S
IM.'iOI. piilfc'OV. Ni:i:VO-SKFAI. DF.HILITY and all teflex eomplieations ami ao-
I He til-. 1 .". .11 d weakness, s ct men To tlie'v 1n.1l.11. es alone I have earnestly devoted
twenty-tiir. e of the last years of 111 v life. Pbjs. i ir , hivirg stubborn cases to treat
are cordially invllod to ennsv.lt with me I make no 'hiirke for private counsel, and
give to rail pitl-nt a legil (ontraet In wri'irg. backed by .il, nlant .apltal. to hold for
my proml-e I; it not worth Ji-ur while lo lnves Igale a c ure th .t has made Ille anew to
multitude- of r.ien'
If you cannot call at my otllce write me ye r svrrp'oms fully. My home treatment
b . one .-smdt nr- is alvva- s succesi..;! Au dress all letters to
ADVICE
JUt UL1IL Oli
City Mptn will ror
W UW .C.Ualv7
For Honest I reatment.
r-ares all Chronle. Vervona. IIIoocl. 5H-1n and Urinary Ulseaiea
bctli sese. ,erTuns UebllHy. Lost vtnntaood, etc.. producnjr nersv.
ouT.efs. d.storency ard Irtrttableness or unfitness fr buslnsss or marriaftv.
resjit or errors, lost manhood,
,., , . Power rtsto-ed s-.d a radical cure guararteed. Ai
i..u PoUons All stares. E-xrma. Ulcer., cured for ll by safs
,Vary SJllS IHudrter all-rents qui klr enrd. Painful. D'fSeult. '
power r.sto-ed s-.d a radical
.i. l.i.. . a
an '" r '"' "'as wrnici ohe;-"-t urniry r-"i:
fM" ,"J all Itectel diseases curd. Mod-rn reethof.- o cuti
WJH.1 i'Vs 'h-'her ecrgnfal or teu'rad sncceesful'v ti
Medical DIetlonary anl Adviser fre. at ofacs er s-aled
DR. WHSTTSER
,.. ' r'lvart tnt.asrs srriles ohet-..-t urniry rts'sc Ask ler diaek 2J.
I'lles a.fl a tirctel diseases curd. Mod-rn n-ethtV.- o cutting Cal er writ. for tvdvlca.
Durclcal cse. vh-ther er.r.nlI n r.ii'r.a .nereeaevl'v treated. Varicocele In t darts,
Dlettonarr anl Adviser fre. at
DR. SCSHREINER,)
816 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. MO., )
Pn-ne all Private. CDronlc. Nervous P.locd and (.enlto-l'rlnanr Dlsea.es of both
UI Oo men and womn. Call or send for Hock and Qjetion IJsts In seald en
velope, free, to eiaM you to properly state your cite. Cuusultatton I'ree.
liVfaTtLt- Milan Lost Manhood, Palllni- Memory, Loss of Ambl
Ilican . tlon. Verroiin Debility, itebllitatlng Hrearrs. Nights
..-e., .ant-occie. istunte.1 ..eveiopmenr. sexual L'eDiuty ,n.l evil eneers caused Dy
lcutlful 1 ollits. cr excesses In later years, safely, irfiately and isevitlvele curd.
E-vlf-Vf-tH Pnicnn d stasea. Primary Secondary and TertUry. with following symptoms:
EslUUU rUISUIIf Falling Hair. Sore Threat. Swollen Civnd.. Kruptlons. Hreaklnc Out
on tt.e -!n. I'.humatfm Fon l'alns ind other evidences of Hl(xxl Ii.ea- eared for life.
1 rinary lieaes. oieet. Strleture. Unnatural D'scharues. Kidny an.l HUdder Troubles. Plies and
F'stuH curd. Out-of-town patlnt treated br malL Mdiclnes ent everywhere Commit the
Ulfl Doctor. Kree. Charges Low. Call cr wrtt. Hours J a. nu to s p. rn. Sundays 19 to 12.
Mormon lanopa" PUIS ueUeala cue cerj-tjesrs tr the lead-rs ( tae stomas
Oiur-Jl sud war liuwen. TToiiu.e.y cures tie worn catei la ctd asi jrotuur siliins frcn electa
of sgstow, olT4lfanon. escnMC. er drsanMsaMlait. Cures Lost ManhQOvt.lrrl
potfnOT, Lort jatrmr, Nlrt-LeMas, Ssermatorietia Intvornnla, afna
aaVaav1)tsSv
.i..sv, s-'.ttfVTJTt sfointat arnitxaions. tvmna tsaca.
w.ievr, riiiMo,ini.trraaiaixQRHarryf
. Haadaeha-Unf Itntxaa to
or constipation, atop, quicvtnasa or D!- in 11 chartxai BtODs Hi-
wt.a
TWltOninK Of Eyelids,
eret r T
"" e.u. n W.HHKCI.
IJOCtlcKt-
cnrvt. aanansi rse or.
atHfl nCrs CCRtCTass 4ter X tSnT.
er at.
..ney reftmded. with o uaes. CireDim tne. Adarass.
RABOTEAIT & CO. Broadway A Lucas Atsv.
player! the best ball of the other pair and
lest 1 up on the home green He did a 77
for the course without trylnv a lick. The
best ball was alsb a 77 for the li holes.
Mackrell stated yesterday that he had not
given next season any thought, nnd that
any announcement to th effect that he
would leave the Country Club was prema
ture. "It will be time enough to talk nbou;
that when I get through my season." sail
Mackrell vesterday. "1 have got five months
jet to go nnd I must work that out before
thinking of poir.fr elsewhere. Of course, it
is .my business and a better offer might
fetch me, but until I announce otherwise
It nuv be taken that I will reirnln In St.
LouK"
BRIDE'S PARENTS
EXTENDED PARDON,
Mr. mid Mrs. Frank Komiey Start
on Honeymoon With Paternal
i'lcssing ami Forgiveness.
After tossing about for three days on
tempestuous seas the matrimonial bark of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kcaney Bailed into
smooth waters yesterday afternoon, and if
the wishes and prayers of reconciled par
ents aval: anything the remainder of the
voyage throuch life will be over placed
Fen?. Mrs. Keaney was Miss Maud Kstc
daughter of II. n. Kstes of the LaPrelle
William" Shoe Company, and resided at No.
SS33 Julian avenue. Mr. Keaney is the on
of Doctor James C. Kcaney of Da Soto, Mo.
The tory of their elopement to Delleville
last Friday, where, tinder assumed names,
they procured a license and were married
by a Justice of the Peace, their return to
Pt. Iaiuls and second marriage by n Cath
olic priest In comformlty with their re
ligion, their meetlnc with irate parents
and efforts to get another Hcene in their
teal names In order to make the legal rec
ords clear, the refusal of the marriage li
cense clerks to grant another license, be
cause Ihe couple could not make oath they
were single, as renuired by law, has all
bten tcid.
Yesterday Doctcr Kearey came to Ft.
Iauis from De Soto and held a conference
with Mr and Mrs. Estes, the parents of the
bride, the result of which was that the
youthful couple were forgiven and promised
all the iissistaee? necessary to furnish a
home, in aoottioii ine vum ...n- ..-..
ill en a bridal trip through the Eat.
Mrs. Kstes slid last night: "Doctor
Kearey and my husband and myself talked
tl.e matter over yesterday and all agreed
that the inlr thing for us to do iu to
forslve the children nnd help them to get
11 start in life. There is one thing that
troubles me. however, and that Is the
fictitious names on the record at Belle
ville, and the lawyers tell u- that they
cinnot be changed and the only thing to
be done to identity the assumed names as
thov .if mr daughter and son-in-law is to
have them make affidavits to the fact and
me tho nmdnvlt attached to the marrlase
record. TbU will be done as.sijon as they
return from tn.ir wedding trip.
Young Mr. and -Mrs. Kcaney started on
the r honey moo-i last night. They will
Iirt go to Chicago, tl.ence to New "iork
-ind as far Ilast as Hoston. returning by
way of Washli.gion. D. C. They expect to
?et Lack to St. lands on December 25 and
wll be .t home" ut the Hotel Bert n alter
J.ituary 1. Mrs. Kstc? stated la-t night
The -he vull unoer n reception to her
daughter shortly- after hrr return.
WOULDN'T GIVE UP HIS JOB.
Disagreement Arose and Mr. anil
Mrs. Miles l.ecainc Separated.
Difference of religious belief and her hus
band's rcfi'-al to live at the home of his
father-in-law cau-ed Mrs Minnie M'fr Mile?
to leave her husband. Malvon . Miles, last
June. Now the latter Is suing for divorce.
He filed ids petition in the Clayton Circuit
Court yesttrday. , ,, .
Miles ts foreman of the grounds of the
Convent of the Good Shepherd at Normandy,
and his 7.C11I to emulate the piety of his em
ployers.' according to his petition, aroused
the anlmo"lty of his wife, who does not
believe in the Catholic; rellslon. To get him
away from such Influences she wrote to her
rather in O-r.I'ti. Pu.lt. and a-ked him for
a home for here!f niil her husband. Ur
father was willing, but Miles refiucd to go.
whereupon his better half picked up her
ilud and went by herself.
Mr and Mrs. Miles were married In
Springfield October 17. 1S3
Merrlweiuer A Taylor Asslan.
I.F.PIBUC h'PK'TAU
Texarkana, Tex.. tsc. 3. The firm or
Merrlw ether & Taylor, grocers of this
place, made ti general assignment for tho
benefit of their creditors to-day: liabilities.
iiM n.. ...uiix wirli rrtvids and accounts.
I will rreb.ibly reach V.n'0.
Biocd Poison.
L4ftllr
MiNmsMm
W. A. t ooli. M. n.
610 Olive St.
ay St. Louis, Mo.
FREE.
CALL OR
WRITE.
Lltrx: 1 t. a. to I j. n. Incari. ts II salf.
ettaWshrd rractlc tine 1S6J.
Se bacle tx
ta conr.nx Tot vr. V IIITTIPR la prtok
milky urine, organic weakness qvucicntsa, .
cure guararteed. Ask for D.anK 33.
masns sk for olanir
p.ipfnl n..eATi. T v.rs"tir.f op stlotaaa
ofacs er s'aled by trail: 30 ren pietorsa.
coRSultation l-ree at ORMa
or bv Mall,
sansarata Wnttinf.Baaam far
9 Rich Person.
THE OLD,
RELIABLE
SPECIALIST.
Mainieii
fata rev. a.oi t
aatnan. VarTi
cocl,
rts Maaxf-
fcaeitt are lo.ieaMie. I'l'J laputrticor sad potencr as
, -- niBB .... -amwT si-wiw -s.v.
a. Tiff In haa.f. afTTT3 RslrM atanall. tna asrwlaww-st
a rUTC U . DB
f tznhsr mail KfUAIaCf . mrrtmmt aris9taas In 1
RlxhoD Ramtvttv Co.. San rranclaco. Cat,
St. Loula. Mo.
II
9
iKIllKY.SEfOlDlBT OS TIETUKT M-MD MIX
Permanently (aired. Tou can be treated at homa
under same Guaranty. If you have taken mer
cury. Iodide iH.i.-uh and still hate aches ana
rains. Mucous Patches In Mouth. Sore Throat.
Pimples. Copper Colored ?rots. Ulcers on aax
ran st the body. Hair or Eyebrows falllcr out,
writs
CGOK REMEDY CO.,
HS7 Masonic Temple. CHIcaso. 112.. for proof of
curr. Capital lsuO.000. We wllclt ti most ob-
Buna;s cases, ue nave cured tn won
In 13 to ZZ days 100 pose Book free.
MEN
NO CURE, NO PAY
If 70a Ut iman, vmjc rrft
lost powr t wktnjr tnlm,
our twruttm Oirn PrtJpwwfl
rwtor Ten wubont
electricity: I3.0M In wi a eM
failure: not ont returned; noCO.D trasd; wrtMfaff
partirul&rm tent v-ealM ia pltJaeTtlofie.
LOOLL APPUAXCE CO . 414 Chir!e Btj.. Oeavtr. Ctlfc
Dr. BOHANNAN
Car all Chronle DIirtiM. Dr.B.iVeUble ContlTt
poift'Trlreare irfou Drbtlttf. xmiaal Attlwe-f.I--Mt
Manhood or Hit erlla rr-u.tice from yonthfal erro ov
einae in f rotn two to Ten vrcks. In ut and eofcitaatlr
ailTertttl In lie M. ! T-iper for ortr fortjyfarf-ana
hat nerrr 1I1nS in curir; the Wtrt Cut. IMce.Ttv
IIlTt 1 trfl r.ft.-r, Ooe iullar, PuAdcnt to naow thai th
I.euMl7Hl tlstaJl t!astlf adrertlwd. SoU onlr bj Or.C
A. BOBANSAV, Sk Z2 Morrmn srmt, Sk Loala, Hw
UUUhLc4 tC7 lrirate Urcuiax ITOX
HER CONDITION IS SERIOUS.
Mrs. Joel Was liadly Hurt in Colli
sion 'With Street Car.
Mrs. J. Amelia Joel of No. "129 De Soto
avenue, who narrow Iv escaped death under
the wheels of an Kaston avenue car at
Kaston and Uurd avenues Sunday, is still
In a serious condition. She was knocked
down and bsdlv bruised. Her lS-montbs-oId
grandson, Milton Sandling. whom she held
In her arms when the Cor struck her, km
thrown to the street ar.d rolled over on.l
over. It was thought at tlrst that tho baby
had liecn seriously hurt, but when picked
up he was found to be uninjured.
Mrs. Joel had Just left a westbound Eaa
ton avenue car with the little boy in her
arms ami started south across the tracks.
On account of the car from which she had
alighted obstructing her view, she did not
see the rapidly approaching eastbound car
until It was too late for her to avoid It.
She was struck and thrown to tho street.
She was later conveyed to the Mayflelo
Sanitarium Annex, at Taylor and Maffltt
avenues.
Rheumatism
Rheumatic pains are the cries of protett
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
beta poisoned by the accuxnoJatloal rf
waste matter in the system, and can so
longer supp.y the pure and health sustain,
inj; food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison ; aad
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back tot healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs- James Sell, of 707 Ninth street. If. at.
Washington. D. C writes as follows: "A few
months ago I had an attack of Sciatic XaetnB
tisai in its worst form. The
pain was so intense mat 1
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusuallv severe one. and
rny condition was regard
eel as bong very danger
ous. I was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to cnrtinue his prevents- .,,- :8, tmA
tlonsaudl would get well. W.1,1,!?
twelve times without receinmr he riimtest
benefit. I declined tocontmne hut treittnent say;
loiVr. Hangheardof S.S.S (SwifrsSpeaficl
recommended lor Rheumatism.! ded. almost
ia despair however, to pve the medicine ilriiL
and alter I had taken a .few bottlesl wa, .ablet,
hobble around oa crutches, and nr soo there
after had no use for ties at all, S, S. S. aartaf;
curri me sound nd welL All the distrewt
Sin, nave left me. my appetite lu
and I am happy to be agatu restored to perfect
health. --. tt, ,.... vegetable
4 4 -av purifier and tonic, is
k the ideal remedy in all
tjlcj fxrheumatic troubles.
Baaj Bj 4aBF There are no opiates or
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
v'e have prepared a special boot on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. It is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our phy?'
cians fully aad freely about your case. W
make no charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. SA.
nYi
y
!
...vi J.

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