The St. Louis Republic. [volume], December 08, 1904, Page 13, Image 13

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
13
WEST END CLUB--.
be Attell and Tommy Feltz
NEW 0ELEANS1
Rankin Won Fourth Event
AT CHICAGO
-American League Arranges
for Xo Exchanges of riayera
at First Session of Annual Meet
3Iii.li To-Xight in Twcnty-
Crescent City From
Roiiik Sparring Uout.
uralighter and Dan McKenuo.
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 190.
3ii3S
HORSES STRUGGLE
FOB BEATEN PATH
Drainage System at Xew Orleans
Track Fails to Obliterate
Fault of Course.
EXTOL WAS ALMOST BEATEN.
Viperino Wins First Out Handily
Knowledge Unable to Land
for Burnett liishop Poole
Outgames Falloua.
nnrcnuc special.
Now Orleans. I.i. Dec T It looks a
thouch all the irenoy the Crc-cont Citj
.TocJiev Clnl sT'nt a ear nro to putin a
neve drainage sjstcm li fn!Ie,l t nccfim
rlish its object to aliolisli the olil-path
.ihich made to-miIo hor-i out f lUe
ciRhthi sprinters here two veirs .iko
I.nVt f-tlle ira no rain mi ihilnln
nire system wai not put tp,a serious tt
Kilt il has Ths n ver heavj here recent!
Mruj the old pith has romc Into cx'stence
The Inside hor had all lh" !- of
it. and the pjft position al lmt'lt it Kx
tol. 'who looked on pip-r H)e tin sUi-st
winner of the d iv Uttle Wesson "risle
hhn and had a desperate time of it. Xat
urAlb. a slow b"Kinier he low .much
ground in i-uttu'K Trim the track for the
iitside and then when he tried to xsiss on
tli outside, he found AtH-o'a. iut in front
of him. He trlil a half, dozen times to
W h and wiis each 'time bumiKM bark
with a Io'f bv Atheola. It.ivas noUuntil
tlitj latter had lamped out and swerted to
t!io inide :h.ii"Extol cot throush. and
he had to sLiml a derate lime from
the sfrcteh turn to the HnKh to pet up in
tli flr place and to stall off Gatiichter's
hallenge.
The .Morris filly. VipTine. w.m her first
out pretty mueh as -he pl?jseil Th race
was intended to fink.li her up bv d) of
I rt paratlnu for the prc'iminary derh, to
le run Saturday, but It looked a suod dial
as though she tlid not need It. Th speedj
Mimosa could necr cet tiithin lmlline dis.
l-v- ,-nt.t hcj ;o follow her all th n ,
Clint Burnett tried to Ret Knowledge
oer in the first, but little Dickson lut iut
In the strwglc for the path ami could
never set the came. Belle of Portland
made all the running almost to the finish,
only to oe nipped out b Lord of the
Valley.
Falloua led pretty near all the way in
the third, but was outgamed in the final
straggle by Bishop Pixile. one of the out
riders in the betting. Judge Himes wa a
ivell-plaj ed faorlte in the feature race,
but there was too much speed in it for
him. I-uralightcr and Dan McKenna first
disputed for the desired position, and when
Iaurallghter took It away from the Ben
nett horse, Rankin in turn took it from
her and beat her a half length.
Dusky won the last race all the wav.
Red Walker started a' selling war by
running up Lord of the Vallev In the first
race and buying him In for 11.3)0. Morris
Hayman retaliated by runlng up and tak
ing Walker's colt. Bishop Poole, for X.
when he won the third, and then Walker
extended operations and took Dutk awaj
from A. Jones when she won -the latt race,
paying CM for her.
First race, six furloncs Ivsrd of the Valley.
110 J. Manln). S to 5. woo: B-ll of Portland.
102 (Lee) 13 to 1. second; Tristan Shandy IK
H. Phillips). S to L third. Time. 1-0)1-5.
KnowlMpe. Ghats. Atlas. Julia 11 . Myrondale,
Tcm Mankin. Torlo, Baerly and Fiasco ato
ran.
hecrmd race, mile and three-sixteenths Ex
tol. ST (S Dixon). 2 to 1. won: aaillchtr. 91
lAubtichcn). 9 to 1 serond Mcrrv Acroat. 33
(Kchlllln). 5 to I. third. Tim. : 13 2-5. Harry
New, Atheola, Barklemore and Semper VUax
also ran.
- Third race, flie furlong Bishop Poole, lot
C Harris). 15 to t. won: Fallcna. JS iMcol).
B to 2, evond: No Trumper. 111 ill. Ph'llins). 8
to 1. third. Tims. 1 .07 3-5. Bavarian. Ll!i
brook. National. Malediction. JleJrtty. Gotouln.
Eonnie Agnes ord Girl From Dixie alv) ran.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Rankin,
302 fMcIntyre). 13 to 5.won. Lurallchter. S6W
'Stille). 5 to 1, recond; Dan McKnna. 107
Nlcol). 8 to 1. third Time, 1S. Judge
lilmes. Haln'and and Minotaur also ran.
Fifth race, six furloncs Vlperlne. Si (J.
Hennessr). 12 to 1. won: Mimosa. 1M (H Phil
lips), eien. eecond: Floml Wreath. 102 fj Mc
Intrre). S to 1. third. Time, 1:21 Lady El
lison. Malnsprlnir. Slrmund, Lady Patricia,
Fickle Saint, Moorish Damsel, Chanterelle,
Flamboyant also ran
Sixth race, ene mile Dntky. 95 fCrimmlns).
to L won: Klelnwood. 152 HI. Phil Irs). 9
tn I. second: Latheron, W) (McCaffertj ). 20
to I. third Time, 1:52. Mildred U. Gigantic
Roland M. I.lla Nook Mountebank and
lkaway also ran.
TO DAT'3 NEW ORLEANS ENTRIEa
TTrst race, selling, six furloncs:
Walter Duffy. S3 June Cblllna vb
VAllmantown (Becsonburst lie
nckle Saint 98 Marco 103
V orthlncton i Optional v
Jerry Hunt 100 Nervator 1CS
'Fltibrlllar 101 Chamblee IPS
Second race, maidens, four and a half fur
lonire: Frank Bill 102 lArc Llcht lo
Ituros 103 Pawtucket 110
James H. Reed 10SnisKp Po-3l 1M
iTestllte lMlTorkshlre. Lad 110
Alacantra lWiihock tne Talent 110
Otsego lto Russell A ll'l
Third race, one mile:
Araehue .....
Irene Mac...
Miss Aubrey..
...1I I Ix-r.iiln
,AlOS
...no
...102 Montpller .
...102 I
Foarth race, handicap, eeten furlongs:
DR. KING CURES MEN
I
My Guarantee Ik "Not a Dollar
HYBESTPEFEREHCEIS,
NATHANIEL K. KLNG. M. D .
622 TINE ST bT. LOUIS.
"CONSULTATION FREEk
Hours. S A. M. to S P. M.
Sundays, 9 A. M. to 2.
WRITE for symptom blanks
for home treatment and my lat
est Book on Diseases of Men.
Private
t
(sHi N
nD UITU1UICI If kIMQ Or. Kins Medical Asa'n, Opp. (.lobe-Democrat
Utla nAlnAnlLL ni MIIUSLCr. SnHmnrnUtt ttriKJ JlirniJl., St. l.ili. St
DISEASES of MEN W&
715 Locnat St., Kokca Dldcr.. Rooms 30, 31, 32, St. Loiili, II o.
Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m : Saturday to S p. m.: Sunday 1 to 12 only. J
City papers will prove etabllshcdpractlce since 1875 See back number
of The Republic and be convinced. You see DOCIOK WH1TTIEK In
person. NO SUBSTITUTES. Moderate charges.
FOR HONEST TREATMENT.
Cure ail Chronic. mon. Illood. Skin nnd l'rlnar Diseases,
both sexes: Aervona Debility, Lost Alanhood. Etc.. producing
nervousness, despondency and lrritableness or jinatness for business or xnar
rlaee: results of errors, lost manhood, milky urine, crgaalc weakness, qulck-
.. .., D.M.MMMslnia nlftl rnr, FTiaranleea. illntitr ?21- Vmm.
Jrk
Vioad Pnlaon All stares. Ecaeron. Ulcers, cured for life by safe means. Blank i.
Jrlurr and Bladder ISlmenU quickly cured: Painful. Difficult Too Frequcnfor Bloody
iwVI Xo Prirtt dUea.es obstrucUnc urinary passuce. Dlunlt S3. Free.
.HP,' iSatSi Rental diseases cirred. Modern methods- no cutting. Call or write for adi Ice
.ll ease whether eoncenltnl or acquired, successfully treated. Varicocele In C days'
- MeSfical Dictionary and Ads ler free at office or scaled by mall; thirty pen pictures
DR.WH8TTIER.
a.-
L?S-3
s-gajfegUcASg
"
hola
31lnotaur
Gus Ileidom
10T. iMIuen 1
H Gandsh 110
lis. I
yiltii lacv one mPe enl u slxtnth:
lrd TtnnjHjn. . . 'U ntKoner vyt
Alrom It .... "1 'IV-ortlon l"l
ld llonvs SI Mj-mell 10j
V-ne"r ..in GeIleHir . -.IN
llrumnxTid .1X1 TBe a.. 10
itth rnc. sllln;. one mils? iind hcvtnn
Sards.
Tn,at h
7,-ijidr ree Knlcht. 97
Njuthampton .... W!"tilcnJun
Yi
ltounllful . . .. 92lFol 9
lllekon O-mers . -Flvln? Oiarroal ...IW
I.utle Hlklns. .. Ml 1-Nccrmoro l')
John II . :i
Aj prentice a.louanre clalmtu.
Weather -lew. track heaj
NEW ORLEANS ELECTIONS.
REITULIC SI'Bf I VI
N-vi Orleans. V. 7 Selections:
First Race FttzbrllUr. trthlncIon. Op
tional s-ond Race Pawtucket, Yorkshire Lad.
ShiTk th- Tilent
Third Rac. -1-idln. Mln ubrr Iivn Mac
Fourth ILac -Gus Htldorn. Ahola Mlzzen
Filth Race GasllsftT. Alcorn R., Ladj
Fene
Slith Race Kxtol. Llttlo Elkins. Neemo-c
Turf Kxclinnce.
Trains Icne I'nion Station. i;j. 1-3R.
2-f-Z. 2.52. Uashington avenue. U M. 1-4.
2:14. 3. Returning. 4 10 3:11. 3 47. b.47.
wvm.s. . tin: IInIC.
I'nrile- Leads All (lie ny In Oak
land Hient.
Kin KranciFco. Cal . Dee. 7. A mile
handicap was tnc fiaturo o' thp card at
Oakland to-daj It rsulted In a ictory
for An.uiias. the favorite, who led prac
tlnllv all the way
Vi 'uiljn meed with him for a time,
but tired nnd (; itewa vcured the plati.
San Nlenokus w is plunged on to land the
llfth. but was bumped into at the s.tart
by Oin Vna. losing mueh ground. Man
sard, at 7 to 1. led Itomalne and Sad Sam
home. Summorj .
Hrs: rac Futurity cobrse Golden Buck. li
I)aNi 1 to 1 mm ra 112 (J imllman) C to
1, feennd. clna lfti (rrain'i i: tu I. thl-d
tlm. ! Ill, llcl) KrBon- B,,.,,.!,,,,. fhe Gad
nj !tual r'epstases and I'aj Ternrlelon alsj
S.-,r)l rac fl and lialf fnHnnr, I.ja
VI t(trrennM to 1 on llarka. 1-1 otc
Bride). 3) to i isil. The Kprvbate, A
i.un.V 3 'o t. ihlrd Tlm fi, fttaJidarJ.
rio Manila. Ojrn l-ii Pacts 1-ihM., isn.n.l
Bill short Gallant Cale DaIJ Roland, Kdrol
dum and Maiie .1 alo ran
"Third raie tire mile and s.inty jnrls
ii, iv uiiiain b io i. won. riing nr-
Kdo. tot' lnltrson 7 to 1. ssond. J . Kir
. 1" (Mlcha-W z to 1. third Time. 1 47
Urennus, Hill lcun. IlJiicannvn and Mitle
tldr also ran.
Fourth ISO one mile Ananla". 104 (Knapp).
. lo ; wnn Galewa 37 iTraxersi, to 2 c
ond -siuian. 112 (bail--). 2 tu i. third. Time.
1t IumLanller and Veteran. als ran
Fttlh race. lx furlong" Mansard. I0d il)a!i.
. to 1. WW. Rrmalle. 110 illelcc-in). 10 to 1.
swonJ. ad .-sim 10j Prruud 3 lo 1 thlru.
rimr. l 13", fn Nicholas. Oro Vila. The
loruman-1 II L I'rark a,'.i raa
Mth mr ein furlonBs Tcledo K (llelir
eonl 3 to 2. on Whai Bill. 103 (Kcapp). J to
1. s-ond Ishtar. trj iMttuide) j to 1. third
Tlm 172, e!k)tail Mgrittc and Alloluth
alo ran
TO-DvVi. OAKLAND KVTRIE
First race. Fulurit cours:
(.lfn.lne . . f Jeruiha .. .. . 103
Marine .. .. . 1 Lillle. (Wdlnir 10-
Lad G "Jrlch 1 "s Mna-os 19
trcharate .."S Maid of Fermoj S3
Vel 114
Second rae pne mile and a hurdred ards.
Stotsman 1 v Flaneur . . .. S7
Vaughin 1'G 1'n.fliable !
Ftej. .ruund . .. 1M Hirrj B--k "7
CorstabI . 104 Mxvroso 97
Goldnnrt-r .. ,i '
Third race. Futurtt; course-
Glacomo lro Tbe Gad1 1)1
B-ker 1 Al0"e 1"1
McGregor l'tt.Ijifrv Greenwood ....1)1
Hill Short 103'D'xeSe Ul
Herthus lfi
Fourth race, six furlcrgs.
Albula ll.IU.Aena K3
Oaude llftjI).N-tor ITgo 1
Irloeus lis I-dlcate 100
KessU in Ilea.I Ixince 1M
Mlsty's lllde ... . '3 (squire Johnson 2-
I'adua .'A )
I"lfth ince. five and a half turlongs:
Miss May H.mdlsh..l07 tl'-rector Munro... l-B
The Lieutenant. ..Ii7 jHarka 102
PreslJlo
.11. toito 102
.107 Facta If2
F7l-I'-nt Water 1 C
n7Isstutt za
. 1)7 IMaxtress 102
. IO01
Nortliw't
lUr-ej l)r)fu .
Uttfe 'ttally
IrEtrument
Traretter .
yxih nee, one mile ord nftv yards:
MtlstcrsingT 107 iudl Ued 104
ugden 104 Hermencla 99
J V Klrl-y lot Homait
Mnlto 104 Mr. Farnmn .T. 99
Mocorlto 1 104 1
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.
San Francisco. Dec 7. Selections:
First Rac Glendene. Macone. Lady Good
rich. Second Race Goldunder. Vaughan. Consta
ble Third Race McGregor. Glacomo. Lady Green
wood r
Fburth Race Claude. Fo'sll. Albula.
Fifth Race Tratsetter. Barney Defus. Pre
sldln Sixth Rac Meisterslngcr, Sugden. J. V.
Klroy.
TALENT I nE FORJI AT ASCOT.
Five Favorite and Well-Played Sec
ond Choice Win.
los Angeles. Cal. Dec 7. Five favorites
won at Ascot to-day. and the winner of
the filth race was a heavily played second
choice. There were several close finishes,
but no particular feature of the day's
sport. Summaries:
First race, (He furlongs Cloverton, 117 (Ful
lerton). 11 to 5, won. bfe.r.trc. 119 (Prior). 2t, a
1, second: Effervescence, 1C2 (Lawrence), 7 to 1,
third. Time. l:01',j. Babe. Riccful. Suae.
Great Mosul and Breton also ran.
Second race foar and h half turlonxs FI--lalL
109 (Dugan). Hot won- West Brookfleld.
107 (Lynch). S to 1. second, Hllona, 101 (Wash
ington). Z" to 1. thlnl Time :J4t, Homebred
laidy Nlnora. Iu Merrell, Jewel Clirlstal tnd
St Dixie al"o ran
Tblrd race, six furlongs Elfin King, MS (F
Walh) B to 5. won. Bath Beach "i III
Smith). R to L second: KUnnjfMo. 99 (Miller).
7 to 2. think Time. 1-II4 Lady Mirthful.
Clccle d"Or. Erlcula and Emperor of India also
Fourth race. Ocean Tark Handicap, ,ffven
r...ui rs.nitft.17r, int. 7 tn . won: Milton
"Vcunt; 1( Sin 1. second, R. Lv Jomjscn. Iu3.
3 to 1 thlnl Time. 1:27', ("utter also ran.
Fifth rare, me rur'ongs-iiappy f(, '"
(I-iwrnci. 9 10 B. won: Our Pride lis (Tu.
jrtti. 101 to I. second Dutiful. 110 (E. Walsh),
t V
Need Bo Paid Until Cured."
Vor!cl 1 0 the disease without .operation ).
VanCOCeie. ligature, nnd uwlr my treatmtnt the
KBHM congested condition (v-Ithln ten days
disappears. The part ars restored to their natural con-,
dltlon. Igor and strength and circulation re-established.
CrWnea . li cure 'stricture without the'hnlfe or In
olIILlUrc. strument b) an application' which acts
directl on the parts aflecti-d. dissolving
the stricture completely hy my galtanlc-electrlcal anl
medical treafment,' My treatment l-pu!nless"and In
nowise Interferes with your business dutl's
Loss of Manly Vigor. J2XtX8F'tft
wll restore to you the soap,
vim tnd vigor of iltallty. the Iwss of which may be the
result of Indiscretions, excesses and unnatural weakness.
Contagious Blood Poison. K i?Sf;
or contracted In early daa. r nop Its proffresn. eradi
cate every vestige of po'son rom the systzra. end this
without the use of mercur cr potasb.
Diseases.
Xewly contractpd case rured.
All'bumlns and Itching. In
llnramatlon and unnatural
weakness stopped In 24 hours; cures effected in 7'laja.
Chronic Disorders of Men Cured. UyTrea't
MftsssSHSasiavsMMBftssssftSMMMni al! VniUtU
vral Wecknettei. Drain). Afftcttd Parti. Xtrrovt V'bilUy.
Pilit, JFurula, llmlroeiU. Eup'urr. Ecz'tna. Blool,and
Skin Dluatu, hiinty. Bladdtr and ProilatU Vataiei.
in
Consultation rree
at Once or by Slall.'
Nidsrata Charja
s:h&&3&-, .k.-.v s.
ATTELL AND TOMMY
AT THE WEST END
Proverbial jIsiu-Ji Hetween "Hard Hilter" and '-Clever Boxer" Is
Scheduled for Twenty Kound Hilh Courtney and Check
Wall to Appear Onte More in the 1'ieliuiiuary.
In what promises to be a first-class con
test bettten a spirrlng exprt and .t. liani
hitter Abe Attell and Tommv Kcltz -a ill
come together at the West Und Club th.i
ct eninij.
Both boF nro well known Iitc and, bj
a slnsukir coincidence, each made lii& best
record in the local riiic When Abe Attell
foujiht GeorKc Diton here, it -n.is his ll'-st
step up the pugilistic ladder. Wheii Tnni
m Feltz fought li.irn Torlws In his fin-t
local amearuncc, even thoush he went
down to defeat, it made his record "folid"
loeallj.
The ijuestlon of whether Attell can score
by outpointing the rushlns Keltz or
whether Tommy can bore studlly in and
beat dowii the guard of his elusive op
ponnt Is the matter on which depends the
interest in to-night's battle.
Fights between the prmerLIal "hird hit
ters' .md "cleer Iioxi rs" hne Feneralij
resulted In bouts which gae to out man
or the other. i di-tinct .lKe ocr his or po
rn nt. Hut in the prent cr-,. t apin-trs
as- if there was a Rood prosiivct for a first
class encounter.
IMtz is a faster hitter than Jack Mc
Clelland Mcl'Ie.Iand has defeated Abe At
tell Atleil has put up an eject llent light
against IVnny Yanger Yanger ref-'-ed f
J to t. thlnl Time, l re Amies Mack. Xanon
i nuts isuj ivruivn anu vvaKC lso ran
.lh race, one mile and a sixteenth Even n .
153 Hi Walsh) to 1. wen. ilemran. w (Iaiv
reic). 4 lo I scml. Clnclnnatus. 10i (Knr)
to I. thiol. Time. I ts't Iras. Htatfur
Honej and Namtor alo ran
TO I1AY'? WW ENTRIES
First rae. Ave furlorys
LUrnt .f Ua. . luillen-ln .. 1 1,
1 soful I.a.i . .. 1. I Itruokdrfle .... 1 .;
st Dixie HIlklrR ITomlse sx
Mls liRwell.... VC Black Jo 0
ortaman . ..lto I
1 cond race, nve and a lalf furlonr;.
Breton
l Piir.cc Mont uz
113 Mils Provo ... nJ7
112 Ijmi-s J Oorbetl M3
lI!Frltn!r . K'J
suave ....
Flm Foot
( Met Aloha
Thl-d rsce, seven furlong .
Tlrr i'ajT.e
Mad Mulljh
rkillle Welthoff ...
ll
rtC-IlC .
(ielden IJirht .
101
1
Fourth rac-. one mile and sevenn lards.
Mammon . .
.. II"- I'cltrcon ..
I1-, Grande
I'V) I Anlp.,l
i Jioa
Jlnpler .
Frilas
.... S Blue Rld'ire"!
Fifth race. ;lausQn coure:
R I. JohnOT
Tvrulean . ... . ...lis)
PrJIII'nn St
r.i Dtroi,
Hfclpn R-ee
Iwctor t"
. 1 O
...I(U
M rt Oent'n .......... si
hlilh race ore mile and seventy jards:
T,? Hak ' Mr iuin..3n as
VL '1 Jul, P
MhS.i 'Vi' l'lnark .. 31
jilracle 11 lifj I
ACOT SELECTION-:.
Los Angers Dec 7 -Select ens:
sian Hce-l.seful Lady, Mls Powell, Hr-
Ijteond Pace-Suav-. Frlrl!re. Breton.
Mad Mullah"- Weithoff. Golden Urtt,
Fourth Itacis-Mammon. Jlnaler. Freeslas,
tirth Kace Tj rolan. Ralph Reese, it L.
Johnson '
Sixth Race Hot. July Gyp. Miracle II.
CRESmiS CSU LOIIBS II' TODtT.
Ketchnra to Appear Ilefore Ilonrd ot
sppeols of Trottlnxr Ansoelatlon.
Chicago, Tlec T. The Board of Appeals
of the American Trotting Association to
day began hearing evidence in a long list
ot cases which have been brought before
it.
Only verbal testimony was considered,
all affidavits and written statements be
ing placed on rile. These affidavits will
be thoroughly examined before the deci
sions are made.
George H. Ketcham, owner of Cresceus,
whose record of 1.5SV made at Wichita
Kas.. In 1902, is questioned. g expected to
be present at to-morrow's session when
the case of tho trotting stallion will be
opened. The Cresceus case will be the
first business transacted to-morrow, and
as Mr. Ketcham and his associates ha-ve
declared their intention of contesting
ever point that is raised in the contro
versy, the hearing of this case is likely
iu ittsL ail uay.
New evidence of a HtartHnff nature It
is said, will be Introduced bj both sides.
To-day the board went through routine
work, accepting affidavits of horse own
ers whose animals had been contested. No
decisions were made, tho board making no
attempt to pass on or consider any of the
eviaence at nana
SOCKER GtME T IHTIVAIUJ.
eastern University IIn Tstfcen UP
Association Football.
Association football has been introduced
at Harvard College. The team held praC'
tlce on Soldier's Field jesterday, when a
large number of the oung English set
In tho university assembled in scanty at
tire to biff the ball with their heads,
knees and ankles.
Although the band did not play "God
Save the Queen," the small crowd of
Scotch tweeds and English briars which
assembled to watch the practice was well
contented to stand, for It was bitter cold
How the plajers mtnaged to keep warm
was a wonder until one watched them in
action. The work, of course, was mild
arm gentle. Pointing a gentleman's game,
still two men were laid out-
Two short halves were pHed, while
putciuiurs cnea wen piaeo, well
plaed." In true British stjle.
After the Christmas recess a permanent
captain will be elected, and plms will be
made for pushing the game in the spring.
TWELVE SUCCESSIVE STRIKES.
ChIcno lloirler MaL.cn Much-Coveted
score.
ChiCaCO. DOC. 7. Twelve Suneesclt'e
strikes hae given Louis Simones, member
oi a local nownng team, the much-cov eted
score of 200.
OnI once before In tho history of league
bowling in this country, it is said, has a
300 total been made In a regular live-side
contest with all tho rules strictly ob
served. This was In ISM. when Benjamin Stell of
Chicago rolled iOO In a local lcaguo con
test, Semeones's average was 21b 2-3.
MAY LOSE ClIAItLEV JO.NES.
Star Outfielder of Western Lenirae
Itefnaen to Play With scnatora.
Charles C. Jones, who In former jears
was the Denver team's star outfielder and
who last jear was captured by Comiskey
for the White Sox and then sold to St.
Paul when Fielder Jones decided to return
tO CillcaeO On COmnu'sIon. unrmnnnea V.a
will not play with the Washington club
this j ear.
Joins batted above the .3X mark last
season and did much to win the American
Association pennant for St. Paul. Dono
van was said to have drafted him foi
Washington, but it was denied by Jones.
Judge JIurphy In Town.
Judee Murphy, who will act as preilllna
Jt-deo at Eseex Park. Hot Springs arrived In
town jesterday on his way to the Vapor City.
He Interds to spend several dajs in tho city
before departing for the fcouth.
Miller to Meet Kellj.
The main event of the second show riven at
the East St. Louis Athletic club Wedneidey
wlll b a ten-round bout between Dusty Ml'Ier
and Cooney Kcil. The boys Mill fisct at 11
pounds Both are fair men In their class uid
the bout Khould result in a good contest. In
the preliminary Cotton l:l!iter will meet Jack
Tippets. A battle roa! will wind up the show.
Tbomna and Singer W Itinera.
Two games were played In the threo-cushtcn
billiard tournament at Hauler's billiard hall
last night. Thomas and Singer proving the win
ning pair. In the first sarn Thomas defeated
Weinberg by the score of 3i) to Z3. Each man
made high runs of 3. In the last came Gus
Singer won from Valance 33 to 35. ltoth made
Uib nus of k
leS&iiEsas h-
FELTZ BATTLE
CLUB THIS EVENING
meet MiCiell.ind when the West Unl Cub
offered to send him in as opponent fnr the
Pittsburg man.
On this lusl... the bout does not appear
oterwhrlmlnglv In favor, of one man or
the other If Feltz can hit nster than
McClelland, he ought to be able to repeat
the I.ittc-'s victory over Attell If Atte 1
cm win f-oTi I'orle who scod over
Felt7. he should be able to dtfeit Tommv.
This leaves tho solution of to-nl2ht's go
in li Unite liich man seems to have a
til l-class cliatue of scoring. Po fnr .is
.an be seen, the "scrap" should rctult in
a i ir, oi,t thro'iebout
rltz Ins not been accused of being a
foul lighter In mv smv. H" has alvvavs
put up l"in nnd neat battles and looks
capiblf of putting uj) a hard bout to
night He scored ovrJo" Tipm in rec nt
lv. the I.ittr being bist nottd ,.s the man
who once put Terry McOovern out In one
of the litter's three-round bouts which
wer featund in his th.atncjl 'how
Feltz .mil Al Mr-Murray are quartered at
the bt James Hotel. Attell arrives this
morning
Clink ' Wall and Billv Courtnev, who
b ittli iu the op, nlng event to-nicht. bid
fair to furnish the r quota o' entertain
ment for the evening. Wall and Courtne
fought a hard bout on their list meeting,
the affair being stoppi.il In the third round
Kid Mcllvanev and Kid Hose, who ap
pear in the curtain-rai-. r. ,fro both local
bovs r.ich is said to pos-es some merit
at his own stb- of milling
The rniin event will co on thorilv nfter
3 o'clock tc-night. The opining bout will
s'art about S 30
NEW ORLEANS JOCKEY CLUB
DECLARES WAR ON WESTERN.
C'nrrisnin Will Lead Flsht for South
erners ppllrntinn for Member
ship Will Be Mude I Irst.
r.EPt BI.IC PP1XTAL.
New Orleans. Ia.. Dec. 7 It Is to be
war betvvei n the New Orleans Jockey Club
and the Western Jockey Club.
This Is the decision which the officers
of the former club have reached. The fight
against the Western Association is to be
led by Edward Comgan, who alreadv has
a number of scores to settle with tho as
sociation. He hns decldd to go into the
fight with heart and soul, and not only
will he have tho power of the New Or
leans Jockey Club back of him. but racing
mm hire believe that he will throw an
thu other tracks in which he is interested
into the fight, and to-night th( are
prophesving that the days of the Western
Jockey Club are numbered.
To-night it was announced that the New
Orleans Jockey Club would within a few
dajs make application for membership In
the Western Jockey Club. It Is a foregone
conclusion that this request will be turned
down.
The olllctrs of tho New Orleans club will
then nsk again for an equltablo division of
dates This request will also he refused,
according to the admission of Sam Heas
lip. the president
Suit will then be filed in the Federal
courts hero to force the Western Jockey
Club to show cause why the new club
here was not given a. division of dates
and raking for the forfeiture of the char
ter of that association, unjer the claim
that tthc provisions hnve been wantonly
violated Tho light promises to become
one of the warmest In turf history in the
West.
KLIMPP IJEKEVTs, r.II.MOHK.
Local Hoy Surprise Cou Follower
by His Brilliant Plusinjt.
Frank Klumpp of St Louis surprised the
Broadway pool patrons by defeating Les
ter Gllmore of Kansas City three games
out of four In the French pool tournament
at the Broadway last night.
Before last night Klumpp was not looked
upon as a possible winner In the amateur
evenUgbut his defeat of Gllmore has given
standing to him. and many of the local
cue fraternity pick him to win the tourna
ment. Klumpp plaved the best game he has
shown for some months. His stroke was
qood and he sent the Ivories Into the pock
ets with accuracy.
Gllmore plaed in good form, but he had
several hard leaves, which cost him at
least one of the three games.
The Kansas City boy, until last night,
was looked upon as a sure winner of the
first prize, but his set-back at the hands
of Klumpp practically puts him out cf the
running.
Klumpp plajed a great deal of safety
throughout the match and this did much
toward helping him to win.
Gllmore usually went after the shots
after a safety and generally fell down.
Maurice Balzheiser and Frank Dumont
are scheduled to play to-night, and the
pair should put up an Interesting match.
Balzheiser won a tournament at the
Broadway and is playing as good now as
he did when he carried off the honors.
Pttlnee Tenpln Leagrne.
TTe. Kems Colts defeated the When Photos
in their terpln match at the PaJaco allevs last
nls-ht b winning two of tre thre games
HucUreda of the losing team bowled an aver
age of 12; 1-3. which pruveil the best roll of
the night.
The Ten Ftrlks defeated th JeffeMons In a
tenpln match at the Palace alien last night
by a score of 2 to 1. Wakleker rolled a scoro
of 1SI 1-3
Junior CncLed-IIat Lengar.
The Monarchs defeated the Mohawks In a
nell-matched game at the Orescent alleys last
night. The Mohawks took three sets out of five
and bowled an average of i9 Arnold of the
Monarchs rolled 3. Ills bet game netted hlra
a score of 69.
EXCLUSIVE SHIRTING.
' BRANCH STORES:
203 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
805 PINE STREET.
4At?hiJMzvx-y?'t.?
LEAGUE ADOPTS
SHORT SCHEDULE
American Magnates Declare
Themselves in Fa'or of a
140 lame Scummi.
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Meetinp Keeommends Series Be
tween Winners of the Teiinaut
iu the National and John
son Aggregations.
The American Baseball League mag
nates at their annual meeting to-night de
clared for a seaon of 110 games, a post
season series of world's rhamp'onship
games between the winners in the Amer
ican and National I.asues and individual
pu-t-season series for the other clubs of
both leagues.
This declaration, with the appointment
of a Committie on Kules. represented the
sum total of the first dav's meeting The
baseball leaders v. ill meet agiln to-morrow
morning to consider the case of the
Washington club. Tho American I.iguer
were unanimous in opposing the ' Garry
Hermami Idea." which would limit the
number of games to the neighborhood of
llj and a circuit of post-season garner.
The foul strike and the "spit ball" were
discussed informallj, but the real work of
the meeting came when the affairs of the
Washington cmb wero taken up. Two
hours were devoted to discussing the vari
ous propositions, but at midnight there
was no solution of the vexatious problem
in sight, and the meeting adjourned. A
number of communications were submit
ted by pmles in Washington, who pro
fessed desires to own the Hague's white
elephant under certain conditions Neth
inig was given out as to any proposition
made to or received from A. C. Anaon.
who Is in the flUd for the club.
MOItE BATTING RECOMMENDED.
Tho en of the leaguers was for more
batting, and the Rules Committee, con
sisting of Comi-skey, Mack and KitfovL
was Instructed to report on th's feature.
The question of raising the draft price
was first vetoed, and affr considerable
discussion, was passed tip to President
Johnson for final decision. No trades, of
plaers were announced to-da. This Is
the way the different clubs were repre
sented during the day: Chicago. Charles
Comlskey; Cleveland, John F. Kilfojland
Charles Somers: St. Lous-. R. L. Hedges;
Bos'on. John I. Taj lor; Philadelphia. Ben
F. Shlbe: New York. Frank J. Farrell;
Detroit. W F. Tow key; Washington, Ben
jamin S. Minor.
In addition to those names on the reg
ister of the hotel, there were a number of
side cards that were Important factors In
the small talk of the corridors. With the
Boston delegation were Secretary Carl
Green. Manager JImmv Collins and
"Chick" Stahl. Connie Mack, the elongat
ed manager, was. with Ben Shlbe in the
Philadelphia party. Frank Farrell was
alono as a representative of teh New York.
Manager Clark Griffith being In the far
West on a hunting expedition. Ben Minor,
as the sole representative of the Wash
ington Club, was a trifle lonely from all
appearances, and did not appear on par
ticularly warm friendly terms with many
of the other magnates. Hl club too being
In the nature of an outcast, carried little
weight with the other delegates.
Alone with Yowkcv of the Detroit Club
came Frank J. N.ivin and Manager Wil
liam Armour. They were much in evi
dence before the meeting went into ex
ecutive session. With the Cleveland bunch
came the champion batter of them all,
Larry I.ajo'e, and Secretary Barnard.
With Helges of St. Louis was Manager
Jimmy McAleer and Secretary J. Sidney
Mercer.
PLENTY OF BASEBALL TALK.
There Was plenty of hot baseball talk
w hlle the crowd w as waiting to hear from
the star chamber session. Malachl Kltt
redge, the Washington backstop, had
plenty to say regarding the much-talked
of "spit-ball" case. In this he was as
sisted by the mighty Lajole. who also let
out a few remarks regarding the thing.
Klttredge said:
"Townsend made good with the, spit ball
last season. The thing Is apt to knock
the shins oft a catcher. There Is no
telling where It Is going at all. And when
a catcher gets It and wants to send It to
first or second base. It Is just as apt to
go out to right field as anywhere else.
There Is only one way out of the diffi
culty: that Is to make the pitchers put
up a high ball all the time. This spit ball
Is essentially a low ball. It drops dead
In front of the plate and if the pitchers
are forced to deliver liigh, they will have
to dispense with It."
Lajole, champion batter ot the league,
said:
"I do not care much what they do to
handicap the pitcher, for th reason that
I think I can hit anything they can hand
tip. I don't know much about this spit
ball thing, but I know that the ball is
mighty hard to get at. It floats up to the
plate as If a man might knock it out of
existence, but vou would break jour spine
swinging at It. It's a wonder. I guess I
can hit as well as am body, but I would
rather have it out of the play, to teU vou
the truth."
GEL CLLS OV nOOSEVELT.
Accompanied by Major Warner, He
Sees the President.
KKPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec 7. Charles Nagel or
St. Louis and Major William Warner of
Kansas City called at the White House
DATTERNS and designs that can only be
' found here of our own importations,
made exclusively for us by the foremost man
ufacturers in this country. Then, too, we have
a custom shirt department that is positively
without an equal everything; in it every
thing that's new.
Our Neckwear Department.
A feature of our store that has made the
name Diel famous. A multitude of new de
signs in every desirable shape color combi
nations that are new
striking
Better ones
,- -
&rJk&',
this morning Mr Nagel left Washington
for New York to-dav at 2 o'clock.
Speculation has followed as to the ob
ject of ills visit, since as vet nothing is
explanatory of it. unless he Just "visited"
as a matter of pleasure. Gossip which
uses his name as a possible Cabinet officer,
should Secretarv Hitchcock retire, is re
vived In th! connection.
It is announied that J H. Harris will
succeed himself as Postmaster at Kansa
("Uj This means that no shak'-up is to
cyme among Federal officeholders in Mis
souri and other States.
SOUTHWESTERN MERCANTILE
ASSOCIATION ELECTION.
OfiliTrs nnd Directors Chosen anil
'li rv Members ddeil tn List.
Which .niv A umbers -NM).
The Southwestern Mercantile Association
elected offkers and directors at Ande's
Hall. Jefferson avenue and Pestalozz!
sfeet. Ii-t night Two new members were
also admitted.
The association is beginning its fifth
J ear and its affairs show a marked Im
provement, (jf the Jf0 men-.". ?73 eul .
small number were present
The members admitted were John R. Hg
genberg and Octavius A. 1'de. The officers
with the exception of one. were elected
bv acclamation Those eletted were
H.J. Bube president. Otto F Knab. v'ce
president otto I de second vice presi
dent J C Burgj. secretarv. U A Hol
denrtld. financial seorenrj . Doctor O. F
Fisher treasurer, Ed Huntze. serjeant-at-arms,
John Cross assistant
The Board of Directors cho.-en are. Steve
Gllmore Charles Kreh C W Hajner.
August Vogi 1 Robert Feickert Doctor M
J. Hiekev. I'harles II Frank. Albert
HlrsUi. Robert Ho'denrtid
At the next meeting cf the association,
on the thlnl Wednfsdav In Januarv, the
installation of officers will be hId."
JUDGE ALEXANDER INDORSED.
Presented to Fill Vacancy fjhould
Judge (.iantt Resign.
KEPl'ISLIC brECIAL.
Chlllicothe. Mo. Ic. 7. The Livingston
County Bar Association to-day adopted
the following resolution.
Whereas. It Is currently rerortid that Judg
Jamcs It. Gantt of the supreme ourt is about
to tender hl resignation as a member of that
rrfwtv. anil wheira. In vlei -f his long and
faithful service we regret that he should take
this action and deprive the upreme Court of
on of Its imJt faithful memlers, tflerefo-e
be It
Hesolve.1. That In case Judge Gantt should
tender his res'gnatlon to the Governor ef the
State n( Missouri, we mrt r-eartlly anl eor
dlallv lndo-s- as a candidate the Honorable J.
W Alexander, Judge of the seventh ludlclal
Circuit, to be appointed by the Governor to
fill tbe unexpired term created br the resigna
tion of Judge Gantt.
Judge Alexander, who has just ben
re-electeil as Judge of the" Seventh Judi
cial circuit, is an old neighbor and friend
of Governor Dockery.
Holiday Hates
Via Illinois Central R. R. to Chicago.
Memphis, New Orleans and points South
and Southeast. Write C. C. McCarty. D.
P. A.. St. Louis.
ARBA N. CRANE BURIED.
Service.' Held at King's Highway
Cumberland Presbyterian.
The funeral of Arba N. Crane, who died
Monday afternoon, took place yestenlaj
af ternoon from his late residence. No. 4314
Washington boulevard.
The services were held at King's Hlgh
wav Cumberland Church. The body was
incinerated.
Mr. Crane had been president of the St
Louis Law Library since 1SS1. and he held
that position up to a short time before his
death.
The actlvo pallbearers were Wlliinm
Gardner. R. Rombauer. Carson Griffith,
Gamble Gordon. Doctor John B. Rule. Vir
gil Rule, A. O. Rule and Isaac H. Orr.
HUGH M'LAUGHLIN DEAD.
Leader of Many Political Cam
paigns in Brooklyn.
New York. Dec. 7. Hugh McLaughlin,
the former Brooklyn political leader, died
to-night.
Confederate Home Officers Elected.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hlggitisville. Mo. Dec 7. At the an
nual meeting of the Board of Managers
of the Confederate Home of Missouri in
this city yesterday all the officers were
re-elected except Doctor MacFarland. sur
geon of the hospital. Doctor W. C. Webb
ot this city was elected in nis place. The
other officers are: Colonel J. L. Pace, su
perintendent; Judge R. H. Benton, as
sistant superintendent: Mrs. Pace, matron;
Miss Laura Mitchell, stenographer.
Beer Case Itot Reached.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 7. The Missouri beef
Inspection case, which was expected to
be called In the United States Supreme
Court to-day. was not reached, and It
will be argued to-morrow.
B. C. Crow. Attornev General of Mis
souri, and Judge William Williams of
Boonville. here to represent the State,
have spent their added time In the law
library looking up the legal points at
issue.
Hiuketball at 31. A. C.
The M. A C. first team defeated the Cres
cents bv a score of 71 to 1). while the Central
T. M C. A team beat the Missouri second
team by a ecore of 20 to 1 at the Missouri Ath
letic Club gymnasium last night.
AH Handbooks Closed.
TioIlOKlng an edict tr Chief of Jollc Klely.
all the handbooks In the city were closed yes
terdav. The regular patrons were greeted with
the "stonj face" as the entered the door.
and wer" Informed that thr9 was "nothlne do
ing." and
50c
tip to $4.00.
Olive Street, Corner Ninth.
f. ?.,- -K- , 's!.1C'is. -us CfrJ-Vr"gs..,, Ja. C-.a."' t S.-.ii.'S.i.. -flfs-TflSfS???
CRUELTY CHARGED
Divorce Suit Involving Francis
ISrynn Jr. and His Wife. Both
of St. Louis, Is Begun.
TELLS HOW HE TREATED HER-
It Is Said That He Kidnaped
Their Son From School Mrs.
Bryan, the Daughter of Ed
ward F. Wickhum.
RFPCBLIC PPECTAL.
Chicago. Dec 7. The divorce suit, ta
volvlnp FrancI- Brjan Jr. and Fannie,
Wiclham Brjan. both of St. Louis, was
begun to-day. Bryan's suit. Ix-gun last
April, charged her with desertion. Her
reply was that he was a drunkard and
cruel to her.
It is declared that last February he
went to St. Iyouia and kidnaped his son.
Francis Bryan III. from school. The cus
tcdy of the children is involved In the
suit for divorce. Several witnesses' from
St. Louis have been summoned to testify.
Bryan's attornejs rave planned to com
bat the drunkenness charge by admittlnjr
tbat h was of bad hablLs but that this
was know n to Jits. Br an before her mar
riage to tim in I'M; therefore, she Is not
entitled to relief in the courts.
Mrs. Bryan's testimony to-day made
many women weep, as she told how she
tried to get her husband to lead a better
life, and of how he beat and choked her.
Only the aid of servants, whom she called,
saved h'r from violence on many occa
rions. she said. She left him once, but
returned, whereupon he said to hr:
"I'll kill us both, but I'll kill you first."
She told In a dramatic manner of how ha
seized her by the throat and said:
This is jour last moment-" His face
was like that ot a maniac and he pressed
my throat. I turned black In the face and
everything went black before me.' I be
came desperate; and at last I felt his pres
sure relax a little and then I struggled
free. He tore my clothing badly before
I could run from the house."
Bryan's attorneys claim that she prom
ised to return to him if he would not
drink for a jear; that he did so. but that
she did not keep her word. She says: "Ho
loved me only so long as his love did not
Interfere with his vices."
She Is being advised In court by Former
Judge Seddon of SL Louis. -
Mrs. Fannie "WIckham Bryan Is a daugh
ter of Edward. F. WIckham of No. 3 Van
deventer place and resides there In her
father's home. He Is a well-known man
ufacturer, and the family has been promi
nent socially In St. Louis for many years.
At the tune of the daughter's marriage;
to Francis Bryan J., about twelve years
nro. there was much objection on the part
oi her parents, it Is said.
Senrro Snatches Woman's Parse.
Mrs. H. A. Trask of No. 3317 Morgan
street reported to the police that a black:
leather handbag containing $2.50 and a
bunch of keys was snatched from htr'as
she was passing an alley on the east side
of Garrison av enue. between Lucas avenue
and Morgan street, Tuesday afternoon.
She says the thief was a poorly dressed
negro.
PijWI.DC.ril
4
It Oar .,
6Dirintn.
Wt want to talk or writ to rrtry auf
ftrer from Varicocele. Stricter. Ituptmv.
Cloed Pol too. Nervous Debility and .all
Mil 3 weakaetMs or d2as paeallar ta
man. In the treatment ot tbeM malamM
we acknowledfe no uprlor: wi can gtr
you tn verr quick fit. safest and nireit
curs obtainable tear of experience. In
treatlsr Chronic Nervous. Blood and 6p
cfal i1T6ases rim na man 7 adrantas
over famMr rhvrlclara. We have cured
thousands of ireak. broken-down, dlseopr-.ret-l
men. who will jrladly vouch fnr cur
sncceM. sldll and honetr In the cractlcv
of onr suerialtv. What w hive don for
otherr w can 60 fc- rou Don't vtand Ittly
br and your health menaced and yiror
iranhrod iHIpptnc away when we will
euarantef you a laftlnr cure and restora
tion under thess liberal term. Writs jx
to-lar.
We ato cure, to tav cured Hydrce?
Piles. Eczema. Prorlasla. Bladder. ItldBer
anl Prostatic affections and all diseases -tratmpf
of the ordinary cVwtor.,
n tubNi'n nature which r1st tfce
WRITE " unable to call, trtrlnr a faD
fffrlllC dcrtpt!on of ycur cae In year
own words Our Home Treatment Is th
moat successful known to medical sclencar
Ct"ullattor and BramlcaMcn Fre. --
Tnnr: 9 a. m. to t n n w.v to"X
DRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS
iOO OI.IVE ST.. ST. i.otn. MO.
DR. SCHREINER,
BIO Chestnut Street, St. Lomls, M
Tae RELIABLE Specialist
Cures prttata and chronic dis
eases. Lost Manhood. Nervous
Debility. Lost Vljror. Seminal
Weakness. EarJr Decay. Vari
cocele, results nf errors or ex
cesses. Urinary Diseases,
Gitet Stricture. Unnatural
mschances and all dlases of
Kidneys and Bladder, and
Pined Poison. p stares, pos
ItlTelr cured. Out-cf town pa
rfnt tstM bv mall
$1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT.
Ton can bur no better for HO a wMfcTj
Cocsultatlon tree Call or write. Hours4.' I
s. 111. to I p. tn. Susdarsr- 10 s. dl to 1 p. s
Dr. BOHANNAN .
Carss all Chronic and Special Plsstser. Dr. B. Taf
UbleCanOirt eoitUTl7CQrtiYouiDtbaur,OTfasa
WMkoeM, Loft Shnaood, raricocrlt ot aay evls rmlt
lax; from jeutifa I errors or exoetiet .1 a ltv t ws errtsf
ftl s YttkocM beyond their 7
main
do all l
Aw.2ro.aaaterrsalHrt.t.Lerf. Ma. seattaaau.
Uaras,aacuriMld. Prtrasa Cttctuax TXlsV j
n
NO CURE NO PAT
Mrs. Stop UWocraeALtrlna. If jM
have small, vak organs, lost pov
r weakaafor drains. Us taJOStk
Tan Eett Developer will rotor you.
Ifo drugs. Stricture, and .Varfcoeel
Mrraaaeatly cared In 1 to 4 wteto:
T3 004 In sse. note-as faDnrsr effect
Immediate, erin guaranteed. C.
O-D. fraud write for free partlcul,
sent sealed la plain envelope.
THE Via BEST
ill 3rnes Black, n invar. Cats.
WEAK MEN!
SSBMB.H,nSSflS"SWVVfr
STRENVA.
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lUnstassieeeareaTAXi.
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fnrrt.w enirrnieismniiivflVX "wr -
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