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THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898. IAD DAY FOR FAVORITES I TALENT DISAPTOINTBD IX TWO LEI- ISGTO.V RACES. Joe nailer Wins lint One Heat of the StlS Face and Sister Alice Loses tne 2:17 Trot In Straight Heat Racine Results LEXINGTON', KY., Oct. 12. There were five races for the fourth day of the Ken tucky Trotting Horse Breeders' meeting. It was clear and cool when the first race was called at II o'clock, growing colder us the day progressed, making the time slower. In the betting before the first race, Joe Bailey was the favorite at t-0 to S0 for the field. Bailey took the first heat with something to spare, but Jim Pugh carried him to the half In 1:K$V&, which finished both of them. Bell Boy beating them out in the stretch in a drive. Bell Boy took the next two heats handily, with Blaze Boy second. The talent was again upset In the second race. Sister Alice, who was favorite at $10 against J50 for the field, losing In straight heats to Bonnatello. The third race was the 2:11 class for pacers. In which Hal B. was favorite at $23 against $30 for the field. Hal B. took the first two heats from Effle Powers, when The .Bishop, who had been laid up, came' fast.'jn the stretch and wonthe thlrd'beat. Nora.L. surprised the talent by beating The Bishop out for the fourth heat, and taking the fifth with - "a. u., wno naa laid' up two heats, then came on and won In a whipping finish from Nora L. The Walnut Hall cup race, fourth on the card, was a gift for J. Malcolm Forbes' colt, Nlco, whose very presence in the race reduced the number of starters to five. Nico took the race In straight heats with out effort. Marcus Daly's Improvidence se curing second money. In a neat speech President Johnston presented the cup on behalf of L. V. Harkness, to Driver Henry Titer, who handles Mr. Forbes horses. Slxhorses started in the 2:2) pacing class, in which Grace Tipton and Lily of tho Valley were equal favorites. Lily of the Valley wpn the first and Grace Tipton- the f?J"J: waggo beat Grace Tipton for the third heat, after which the race went over unfinished until to-morrow. Summary: t, '.'rat race 2:13 class; pacing; purse, 31.000. JJ ,5? S y HI Boy (Pollitt) 2 ill Joe Bailey, br. g. (Huklll) 14 5 5 Blaze Boy, ch. g. (McHenry) .... 6 3 2 2 Jim Pugh. b. g. (Boardman) .... 4 2 3 4 Fannie Putnam, b. m. (McDowell). 3 6 4 3 Edgar H., ch. g. (Pears) 5 5 dls Edwards B.. (Curry) dls Time 2:11. 2:09k. 2:12, 2:13. Second race 2:17 class; trotting; purse, Bonnattella, b. m.. by Rostok Kos- sack (C. Jameson) Ill Sister Alice, by m. (L McHenry) ..322 Black Raven, blk. g. (G. Jameson).. 2 3 8 Josephine Dixon, b. m. (Chandler).. 4 7 3 Espy Boy. blk. s. (Powell) 9 4 6 Nigger Jack. blk. g. (Arthur) 7 10 4 Miss Sllgo. b. m. (Hlghficld) 5 5 10 Minnie BIrchwood. b. m. (McDowell) 10 8 3 Maggie Anderson, b. m. (Gosnell).. C 12 11 Dr. Robinson, br. g. (Cochran) 12 6 11 ttea Kay, D. g. (Mussey) 11 u 7 Belle M.. ch. m. (Thaver) 3 9dr Time-2:135i. 2:1 2:131. "Facing. 2:11 class: purse J1.000: Ha! P b. p., by Hal DI1- lard (Snow) 1 1 Nora L.. b. m.. by Jake 1 2 8 10 5 5 11 (Hutchings) 5 The Bishop, b. g.. by Ar got Wilkes (Perry) S Effle Powers, b. m. (Scott)2 Pinta, b. m. (West) 9 Nellie Bruce. b. m. (O'Neill 2 7 2 3 2 3 9 ro 5 ro 8 Eyelet (Nuckols) .7 10 iviity i.. Dr. m. 'Kogersj. Oddity, ch. m. (Jacobs)..! Hydrogen, b. s. (Mc Carthy) 10 Evangeline, rn. m. (Mc 9 10 5 8 ro Laughlin) 11 dr Tlme-2:10VS, 2:00, 2:00. 2:liy. 2:ll?i. 2:12. Time 2:10Vi. 2:0315. 2:OS5i. 2:11. 2:11. 2:12. Fourth race 2:17 class, trotting; Walnut Hall cup; purse, $3,000. Nico. b. g.. by Arion, dam Maggie Sultan (Titer) 1 1 1 Improvidence, b. m. (Rea) 2 2 4 Tudor Chimes, b. g. (Geers) 4 3 2 Dufour b. g. (Lyons) 3 5 4 White Points, b. g. (McCarthy) 5 4 5 Time 2:12. 2:11, 2:12. Flfth race 2:20 class, pacing: purse. $1,000. Grace Tipton, ch. m.,, by Simmons (Benyon).. 4 1 2 Waggo, b. m. (McCown) 6 2 1 Lily of the Valley, b. m. (Mathls)....! 3 4 santa Ta. ch. m. (Sounders) Alpha Boy. b. g. (Jones) Time-2:15. 2:13. 2:14. 5 4 3 5dr QUEEN 0FS0NG WINS. Secures the Zoo Zoo Stakes nt Lnto- nta In a Head and Head Finish. CINCINNATI. Oct, 13. The weather was rather uncomfortable for racing at Latonla to-day but a good sized crowd turned out to witness the running of the Zoo stakes at six furloughs for 2-year-old fillies. As has been the case in every stake decided at the meeting, a hot contest resulted. The Queen of Song, who was a hot second choice to Rush, won from the latter in a head and head finish in a fierce drive last ing a quarter of a mile. souchon was third, Ave lengths back. Queen of Song got away running and was well on her stride before the others were In motion. After the race Starter Morgan Chlnn lodged complaint against Everett, the rider of the winner, for beating the flag and the jockey was fined $100 and sus pended for thirty days by Judge Tarlton. Will McDanlalc, trainer of Virgie O., claimed .the purse won by Marltl in the third race. Marltl was three pounds short of weight according to the conditions of the race and McDanlels' claim was allow ed by the Judges. Track heavy, betting good. Summary: " - i First race 1 rnlle; selling,. R. B. Sack.-'SO (p. .Tay(or). 4, to L won;-Zjifall!g, 101 (Con ley), 5-tt 1 'and 2 to 1. .second: Earns. 33 (Shackelford). 5 to L third.- Tftne. 1:13. Secondrrace 5 furlongs. The Kcntucktan, 118 .(Everett), 7 to 10, wop; .Donald Bain. US JKubn), ft to 5 and out. second; Red Pirate, 109 (C Thompson),' 12 to 1, third. 'Iiilc, l:w. Third race 1 mile. Marltl, 107 (J. Hill), C to 5. won; Vlrgle O., 115 (Conley), 4 to t and out, second; Miles C, 107 (Southard), I to 1. third. Time. 1:43. Fourth race The Zoo Zoo stakes, for 2-year-old fillies; 6 furlongs. Queen of Song, 107 (Everett), 2 to 1, won; Rush. 120 (J. Hill). 7 to 10 and out. second; Souchon, 110 (Conley). " to 1, third. Time. 1:17. Fifth race Handicap: 6 furlongs. Alle viate. 110 (Conley), 5 to L won: Sam Col lins. 110 (E-erett). 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, sec ond: Damocles. 109 (T. Powers), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:1C. Sixth race 1 mile: selling. Sue Nell. S6 (Frost), 10 to L won; The Star of Beth lehem. 105 (Southard). 2 to 1 and 4 to 5. Record: Leaseman, 102 (Gulteres), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. WINS IN A LAST RUSH. Krnmore Queen l'nc St. Cnllntlne on the Stretch and Secnres the Hunter Stake. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. There was a good attendance on the racing at Morris iark 4 pure soap; so white; so pure that it swims. More than that It's so pure that it won'tshrink wool. Made for fair skins When ever you need a pore soap use l .IUIUB n--- .. ..u1ln( 4frtA in .i, w- k.MRtoi1 h. ntnc It ..'' . . ... .. .".! TT C T TT UILn .W.lJAUl-EU.lC-...... .v-.w. YSJV" A Wnnl Soar, is p pure that it 's ? BY MAM I WISH MINI 9 USED MAO I IVIuch in Little Is especially true of Hood's Tills, for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power In bo small space. They are a whole medicine chsst, always ready, al ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills, sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc 25c The only Pills to take with Hood'? Sarsaparilte- to-day. In the Hunter handicap, Martha II. was the only one backed to any extent. Martha 1L made the running until they were nearly to the top of the hill, when St. Callatlne and Kenmore Queen ranged alongside and there was a hot drive until half way down the hill, when Mariha fell back, leaving Kenmore Queen and ot Callatlne to fight It out. In the last fur long Kenmore Queen drew away and won, while Laverock came with a rush and got the place in the last two Jumps. The Westchester handicap was a hot bett.ng race. Rhlnelander, Bangle and Bendoran being heavily backed, all being at about the same price at the end. George Keene went back In the betting until he was at 5 to 1 at post time. Bendoran cut out the running until they came to the stretch, when he collapsed, and Bangle and War rer.ton came through. In the meantime George Keene, who had been shut oft on the back stretch, came around on the out side of his Held and won m a rush by a couple of lengths. Bangle- beating. War rector. forTne place by "about the" same distance. Summary: . First race 6 furlongs. Trolley. 126 (Spencer), 11 to. 5 and' even, won; Swamp Angel, 116 (Maher), 3 to 1 and even, sec ond; Counsellor Weinberg, 112 (Coylie), 9 to 2 and 7 to 6,- third. Time, 1:05. Second race 6 furlongs; selling. Gaze, 99 (Burns), 7 to 5 and 3 to 5. won; Tend resse, 93 (Corblcy), 4 to 1 and 3 to 5. sec ond; Counselor Wernberg, 112 (Coylie), 9 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:23. Third race Hunter stakes; 1 miles. Kenmore Queen, 102 (Mnher). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Laverock, 107 (Slmms), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second: St. Callatlne, x0 (Clawson), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:56. Fourth race Westchester stakes; G fur longs. George Keene, 127 (Clawson), 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Bangle, 120 (Maher). 3 to 1 and even, second; Warrenton. 122 (Taral), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:22. Fifth race 1 mile. Manuel, 110 (Spen cer), 9 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Autumn, 107 (Maher). 1 to 2 and out. second: Cormor ant, 110 (E. Jones), 40 to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:42. Sixth race 1 mile; selling. Maximo Go mez, 105 (Maher), even and 2 to 5. won: Estaca, 105 (Spencer), 5 to 1 and S to 5. second; Scotch Plaid. 101 (Burns), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:43. SALE OF REX REPORTED. Stated That Colonel F. "W. Blees, of Mncon, Has Purchased the Grent Stallion. MEXICO, MO., Oct- 13. (Special.) It Is learned here upon good authority that Colonel F. W. Blees, of Macon City, Mo., has bought from Colonel John T. Hughes, of Lexington, the great saddle and show stallion. Rex McDonald, a former Au drain county horse, and the best one that ever stood on Iron. W. D. Lee. Colonel Blees" manager, went through Mexico to day on his way to Kentucky, after Rex. The price paid Is between $4,000 and $3,000. nearer the latter figure than the former. The deal was on at St. Louis during the fair. Fine niooiled Stock Sold. NASHVILLE. TENN.. Oct. 13 To-day General W. P. Jackson sold at Rollo Meade farm forty-nine blooded brood mares and one stallion. The stallion. Imp. Dandle DInmont, brought $1,500 and goes to Maplewood stud. Tuila Blackburn, by Luke Blackburn, brought $7,503 and was purchased by S. T. Harbison, Lexington, Ky said to be acting for Milton Young. Tho fifty head sold for $18,190. The sale continues to-morrow. Chicago a, Pittsburg: 1. PITTSBURG. PA.. Oct. 13. Gardner pitched a good game but Taylor did better and was better supported at critical stages. A party of Knight Templars from Mount Vernon. O., presented Wolverton with a bouquet of flowers and a purse. Attend ance 1.100. The score: I-ITTSBUKO. CHICAGO. AD II It) A El AD II PO A E Donoran, rf. 4 ItcCrecrr, ct 4 McCartJlT. If 4 1 0 Green, rf..... S 2 S Wolvrton. 3b S 4 2 Clark, lb.... 4 Padden. 2b.. 4 Grar. Jo 4 Schrlrer, c. 3 Elr. a 2 Cardncr. p.. 3 Dahlen, ss... C Lange. cf.... 4 Etreritt, lb... 3 Connor. 2b... 3 Nichols, c... 3 Taylor, p.... 4 0 2 1 3 0 11 0 0 0 4 1 0 T0U1....S3 6 27 31 Totala 37 9 27 13 3 Score by Innings: Pltuburs o 10 0 0 0 0 0 o-i Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 03 Summary: Earned runs Chicago 1. Two base hits McCreery, Taylor. Sacrifice hits Schrlver, Connor. Stolen bases Padden, Nichols. Double plays Nichols and "Wol verton: Dahlen and Everltt. First base on balls Oft Gardner 2. Struck out By Tav !or 2. Passed balls Schrlver. Time 1:1a. Umpires McDonald and Swartwood. Philadelphia 5-0, Brooklyn 1-0. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 33. The Phillies won a double-header from Brooklyn this afternoon and thereby clinched their place In the first division. Orth pitched both games, and outside cf the third Inning of the second game he had tho visitors guess ing. Attendance. 1,000. Score: FIRST GAME. PHIIADELPHA. BP.OOKLYX. AB II PO A E GrlOn, cf.... 4 0 4 0 0 AB II PO A E Cooler, cf... 4 13 0 0 Dolrbss. lb 4 2 S 0 0 Deleb'ntr. It 4 1 0 0 0 Lajole. 2b... 4 3 S 4 0 Flick, rf.... 4 0 3 0 0 Lauder. 3b.. 4 1 1 0 0 McFarfnd, c 4 1 2 2 0 Cnn. as.... 4 1 E.4 0 Jonea. rf..... 4 11 Sheckard. !. 3 1 3 Magoon. aa... 3 0 2 Dalr. 2b 4 0 0 Lachance, lb 3 0 11 Hallman. 3b. 3 1 0 Smith, c 3 1-2 Teaser.-g.... 2 0 1 Orth. p 3 0 0 2 0 Totals ....M 19 2712 0 . Totals , .29 4 24 Hi 1 Score by innings: - Phllailelrbla .' 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 f-5 Urooklj-n , 0 0 0 0, 0 0 1 0 01 Summary: Earned rurjS-rPhiladelphla, 3. Twobase hits Cross, Sheckard. Hallman. Stolen bases Coolcy. Lajole, 2. Left on bases Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, C. Struck out By Orth. 3; by 1" eager, 2. Double play Lajole and Cross. Base on errors Phil adelphia, 1. Base on balls Oft Orth, 4. Hit by pitched ball Hallman. Wild pitch 1'eager. Umpires Connolly and Smith. Time 1:55: SECOND OAME. PHlADEL.riIIA. BnOOKLTX. AB II PO A E AB H PO A E Cooler, cf... 4 2 10 Grima. ct. Douglass, lb 3 0 0 0 Deleh'ntr. If J 1 I 0 0 Lajole. 2b... 2 12 3 0! Flic, rt.... 3 12 0 1 Lander. 3b.. 3 2 0 3 0 MrParrnd, c 3 2 2 0 0 Trots, ss... 10 0 2 2 Orth. p 3 10 10 Jones, rf..... 3 Sheckart. It 3 Macoon. ss... 3 Dr. 2b 3 Lachance, lb 3 Hallman, 3b. 3 Grim, c 2 Hopper, p.... 2 Totals .25 10 IS 9 2 Totals 21 6 15 9 2 Score by innings: Philadelphia . ...-. 3 2 0 0 39 Brocklrn 1 0 2 3 0 S Came called at e&d cf fth Inning on account of darkness. Summary: Earned runs Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn. 3. Twobase hits Delehanty, Lauder. Jones. Threebase hit Jones. Sacri fice hit Douglass. Left on bases Philadel phia. 5: Brooklyn, S. Struck out By Orth, 1. Double play Lauder, Lajole and Doug lass. First base on errors Philadelphia. 1: Brooklyn, 3. first base on balls Off Hopper. 3. Hit by pitcher Griffln, Grim. Umpires Connolly and Smith. Time 1:00. Xi'iv York n, Washington 3. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Every run tallied at the Polo grounds to-day excepting one had nn error attachment to It. The Wash ingtons were the worst sinners In this re spect, however, and the Giants won the game easily. Score: NTSW YORK. WASHINGTON-. AB II PO A E Gettman, cf.. 4 14 0 0 AB II PO A E Vannalt.. ct 4 1 2 G. Davis, si. 4 3 3 0 4 Selbach. If... Caser. 3b ... Freeman, rf. Smith. 2b .. Parrell. c ... Davis, lb ... Gtt&ns. ss .. Mercer, p ... 2 0 2 0 o a 2 3 5 0 Sermour. rf. 4 0 10 Doyle, lb ., Gleaiton. 2b. Fcfter, If -PubU 3b .. Warner, c. Unite, p ... 3 0 12 0 0 1 I 0 0 4 o i r, 4 110 3 10 2 4 14 3 4 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 Totals .. 21 T 24 IS Z, Totals 29 5 24 10 Score by Innings: New Tork 0 2 0 0 10 1 0-5 Washington 1 10 10 0 0 03 Summary: Game called on account of darkness. Stolen bases Van Haltrcn, Far rell. G. Davis. Doyle. Twobase hits Davis 2. Foster. First base on errors New York. 3: Washington, 2. First base on balls Oft Rusle, 1; off Mercer, L Struck out By Rusle. 3; by Mercer. 3. Left on bases New York, 7; Washington, 3. Time 1:30. Umpire Hunt. Attendance 300. Baltimore G, Boston u. BALTIMORE. Oct. 13. Several Baltimore players were affected with stage fright in the initial inning of to-day's game, so four hits and four runs were garnered by Boston. The latter were oft in their work at times, however, and in the seventh in ning two bases on balls, two singles and a force hit gave Baltimore three runs and the game. Attendance, 1.435. Score: BALTIMORE. I BOSTON. AD H PO A E Hamilton, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 AD II PO A E McCraw. So. 1 Keeler, rf... 4 Jenclngs, as 4 Tenner, lb... 4 1 W 1 2 Long. 2b Keller, ci . t l z Demont. 2b. 4 1 1 Holmes. If.. 4 0 1 Clarke, lb.. 3 0 14 DnSy, If ... Collins, 3b Stahl. rf ... Ycaser. c .. Smith, es .. Herdon. c... 1 0 McJases, p. 3 1 1 Willis, p .. 1 Stafford Totals ....W S 27 14 2 Totals . 8 24 U Batted for Willis la ninth. Score by Innings: Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 13 0 Boston 4 0 0 10 0 0 0 03 Summary: Stolen bases McGraw 2. Threebase hit Jennings. Earned runs Boston, 2. First base on balls Off Mc James. 1; off Willis, 4. Hit by pitched ball Heydon. Struck out By McJames, 3: by Willis, 1. Passed ball Heydon, 1. Wild pitch McJames. 1. Left on bases Balti more. 3; Boston. 4. Time 1:35. Umpires -Gaffney and Brown. NATIONAL LEAGDE STAXDIXG. W. L. px.1 wTTTpx. Boston 101 47 .CCl New York ... 6 73 .510 Daltlmore ... 9 52 .MS Pittsburg .... '2 '6 . Cincinnati .. 92 60 .605 Loulsrllle ... 63 80 .453 Clercland ... SO CI .557 Brooklyn .... 51 SO .362 Chicago 83 03 .557 Washington .. 51 100 .32S Philadelphia .76 70 .521 St. Louis 28 111 .235 INDOOR BASEBAI I. .LEAGUE. Association Being:' Formed by Chicago EnthnsIn.HtR'-3Icets With Ap- provnl-of rinyers. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. A national association of Indoor baseball clubs is in process of formation. Officers of the association ot indoor baseball clubs of Chicago are tho prime movers In the plan, and their tenta tive Inquiries as to the probable success of an organization of the kind have met with enthusiastic approval on the part of indoor players throughout the country. It will not be a playing league, with teams travel ing about tho country, as that would be too expensive with the game as It now stands as a pastime to draw the public. But the main object Is to knit the various clubs in the country under a uniform set of rules, so that in the Junction of the various Interests the game may gain in prestige and become more widespread. LEAGUE MAGNATES ADJOURN. Steering; Committee Appointed to Consider Circuit Chancres and Report In Ttvo Weeks. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. The second and final day's session of the Western- Baseball League magnates was uneventful, no final conclusions being reached. The routine work of the association has been accom plished, however, a at the close of a short business meeting held this evening, the session was adjourned to meet again In two weeks. A steerlnir committee composed of Presi dent Ban Johnson. T. J. Loftus. of Colum bus: M. R. Killilea and Charles Comlskey. president of the St. Paul club, was selected to-dav to thoroughly discuss the circuit question and report at the meeting of the league In two weeks. BLUES LEAD IN BATTING. Jimmy Single Tops the Whole List With the IliRlicst HittlnB Avernse. The official players' averages of the Western League, issued from President Ban Johnson's office, show that the Kansas Citys lead in batting and that Jimmie Sla gle tops the league list. The complete fig ures are not yet available, but this mucn was announced at the directors' meeting. The Mllwaukees lead in fielding. Barnes and Genlns, neither of whom played often outside of the diamond, lead the outfielders: Taylor, the pitchers; Motz, the first basemen; Hines, the second base man: Allen, the shortstops, and Shoch the third basemen, with Wolverton second. Baseball Notes. The St. Louis Browns were paid their sal aries this week from the $1,000 received from the CincinnaU club for Pitcher Jack Tay lor. The Boston players say, if they do not receive substantial recognition from the club owners for the winning of this year's pennant, they will never again break their backs to give their employers a champion team. For seven years the National League pennants have been won by the Boston and Baltimore Clubs. This is becoming monot onous, and may be one of the causes of the gradual dropping off of the size of the crowds. Jennings. Demontreville and perhaps Keeler will matriculate this season at the College of Phvslcians and Surgeons. Bal timore, and follow the example of Dr. Ar lington Pond in adopting the medical pro fession as a post-graduate course to base ball. Although President Pulliam has signed several Western Leaguers he will make no change In the present team. He wants good players for utility work and so he will always be able to put the strongest team possible In the field. The youngsters will all be given a chance before the sea son closes. Hartman. the best hitter In the Inter State League, according to the offlcial av erages, has been entirely overlooked by the National League clubs. Hartman is the Toledo club's right fielder and ranks second with a batting average of .i He made 214 hits In 152 games, lnciuams a- uuuuic, .u. triplets and 9 home runs. All of the claims made for the pennant by Indianapolis at the league meeting in Chi cago were unanimously thrust aside as fast as tJiey were presented. The pro tffsted Kansas City-Detroit game was thrown out and cotrntect to the credit of neither team. -Of this, the Chicago Inter Ocean says: ''Mr. Vanderbeek .admitted, much to the discomfort of his Indianapolis partisans, that'lie always carried his watch a few minutes -ahead of time, in order to avoid "missing, .frafhs- and that when he called tols-playefB .from the diamond he did It to be sure they would not miss the train to St. Paul. This explanation was heartily concurred In by the Irrepressible Mr. Co mlskey. who informed the meeting that Vanderbeek knew a good thing when he had it and wasn't going to miss that big crowd In St. Paul at any hazard." GARDINER SCHAMPI0N, Defeats Kimble nnrt Cooper In Mile Events nt Cape Glrnr- dena. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.. Oct- 13. 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McBURNEY, Sole Manufacturer, I LOS ANOELES, CAL. t BRANCH OFFICE 1108 Main Street, Room 132, Kansas City, Mo. ALL DRUGGISTS. - departed later because of the inhospltabls treatment he received. To-day's programme Included a one ml! z championship event, for which Kimble. Gardiner, Cooper, Fisher and Bowler qual illcd. Gardiner and Brown ran a dead heat for qualification. Gardiner ran It oft with Brown and won by inchea. The final was single paced, and Gardiner, Cooper, Fisher and Bowler was the order In line back of the pace. The finish was a fine one, Fisher jumping to the front with Cooper on his rear. Kimble cut Cooper out of that position, and Gardiner came through along the inside, rounding the stretch side by side with Kimble. The battle was on, with Cooper in" fighting position, and Gardiner won by half a length with Kimble but a foot to the good of Cooper. The event ef the day was the multiplet handicap, with six teams up. four tan dems and two triplets. The Held closed In a mile and Becker and mates worked out to the front, Gardiner and Bowler catching their rear. SIcFarland and Stevens allow ed a gap to be opened and closed It In a most exciting chase, doing themselves up in the effort- Gardiner and Bowler passed the triplet team at the turn and won by a length, Becker and mates being second by a foot over Brown and Terrill. In the two mile handicap race only the heats were run. The final will be run to morrow. Summary: One mile championship Gardiner, first: Kimble, second; Cooper, third; Bowler, fourth; Fisher, fifth. Time. 2:07. Two-mile multiplet handicap. Gardiner and Bowler, 0 yards, first: Becker, Mc Carthy and Fisher (scratch), second: Ter rill and Brown (13 yards), third: Maya. "Walsh and Moran (1 yards), fourth: ?Jc Farland and Stevens '50 yards), fifth; John son and Monroe (100 yards), sixth. Time, 4:01. HEIKES KEEPSJHE TROPHY. Dayton Man Defends nis Title to the Tarsct Championship nt the Last Day's Sliootlns. DATTOK, O., Oct. 13. The American chrmplonship for the possession of the E. C. powder trophy formerly held by Rolla Helkes, was once more won by the Dayton man at the tournament concluded hre this afternoon. Helkes killed 273 out of a possible CC0. SIcMurchy and Tulford verc tied for second place witn 2-56 tar gets each, while Fanning was fourth man with 2C2. Snclnl's Weekly Roll. St. Ep.Tot. St. Sr-Tot. J. Kilns 1 4 i5 Samuel 3 8 420 C Kiln? 11 10 513 Srort 10 3 430 Maihaupt S 6 3521 Dro'xa 3 9 29S Fumraerfleld ..9 6 0S Dnjns 9 9 "3 Miller 9 8 43S V,-. Brum 10 9 443 Wlttlla 2 7 3SI Hcnnc 6 12 430 Kissell 8 S 240 Makepeace .... 8 5 3S3 Klnc 11 2 3"! Hucke 5 11 41S Goodrear 4 6 C3S Punts From the Gridiron. At St. Marys. Kas.. yesterday, the St. Marys college eleven defeated the Emporia college team by a score of 11 to 0. Two years ago I lfayctte defeated Per.nsy but the Easton collegians have taken a big drop since then. The Carlisle Indians will play two hard games this year in the same week, meeting Tale on October 22, at New Haven and Harvard on October 23. at Cambridge. From present indications the game with Ames college at Lawrence to-morrow will be one of the hardest Kansas will hive to play this season. Ames has a strong team and the Jayhawks have not been doing satisfactory work lately. Davenport Smith, who played one game wlthwlth Kansas last year, will likely suc ceed Blockbcrger as right tackle of the Jayhawker team. Smith Is a man of fine physique. In an altercation with Wylie Woodruff In practice one day last season he succeeded in throwning the mighty coach. "Chub" Morris, the ex-Tale quarterback, who has been engaged to coach the Medl-s this season, arrived in the city last even ing from New Haven. Morris played on the Tale teams of '33 and 'Dl and made a great record. Since that time he has been one of Tale's coaches. He will take charge of the Medics to-day and a regular system of training will be Inaugurated. General Snortlnjr. Aoles. A New Tork club has offered a purse for Spike Sullivan and Joe Young of Buffalo, for twenty-five rounds, to take place in a few weeks. Spike has accepted. The Lorillard-Beresford stables' chestnut filly. Mvakkn, won the Prendergast stakes at Newmarket, London, yesterday, with Tod Sloan up. The betting was 13 to 8 against Myakka. Six championship events were shot off In the second dav of the Helkes tournament. The rive highest scores out of a posMblp 3C) were Helkes. 202: McMurchy, IK; Fulford, 1H: Budd and Fanning. 150 each. The Liverpool Post announces that the conditions for the International race for the American cup have been satisfactorily ar ranged. The races have been fixed for dates between October 3 and October 12 next year at Sandy Hook. Howard Freeman, who has ridden botn in front and behind Major Taylor in Na tional Circuit championship competitions, says that he is Eddie Bald's equal In speed, track generalship and daring, the three things necessary for success In the circuit races. Owing to the fact that "Mysterious" Billy Smith's hands are In a crippled .shape, his manager has decided to give him a well earned rest. Smith has been engaged In over eight fights during the past two months and Is becoming "stale." Smith says that when he gets ready to box his next op ponent will be Tommy Ryan. Saturday night the Chicago Athletic As sociation will commence Its semi-monthly boxing exhibition. The bouts then will be: Friday and Saturday, 1 4th aid 1 5th, W. F. licBurney, Sole manufacturer of remedy McBurney's ("One Bottle Cures") and has opened an office no8 Main Street, Room 132. He has traveled a distance of three thou sand miles to relieve suffering humanity, and will give the citizens of Kansas City and sur-; rounding country an opportunity to test the ', merits of Kidney and Bladder Cure ran I srTT,l B" rHIOeS! McBurney's office. 1108 Main street, from Kidnev and B. adder and Liver ------ - of this famous remeoy win De given away, xnis is mcuutuoysmM. city, and it is given that all may have an opportunity to test the merits Tnmmv Sullivan vs. John Ritchie. "Kid" Koberson vs. Perry Queenan, "Young Scot ty" vs. Joe Hedmark. Maurice itauch vs. Joe Sturch, and Tom Duggan vs. Jack Pow ers. Sullivan is tne isew iorK ieainer oi whom good things are said, and Duggan Is the almost unknown quantity of whom much is expected. 3Ss-$jitS-JS's&SS54 MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, f tj'SS4S&33SjsjS33 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TO-DAT. Coates Henrjr Miller in "The Master," 8 p. m. Grand "Who'ls Who," 8 p. m. Oriiheum John C Rice and Sally Cohen and other TaudPTille, S:13 p. xn. The introduction of Mr. Henry Miller as"a star at the Coates opera house last night was most auspicious. Mr. Miller was especially fortunate, considering the un certainties of this theater nowadays. There was a time when three houses in this city presented first class attractions, and when any one of them offering a play, a star or a company ot high order was sure of. good business. Now that we have only one theater presenting the highest class ol entertainment, the attendance is nearly al ways problematical. It was, therefore, ex ceedingly gratifying to note the presence oi a iarse and distinguished audience at the opening of this engagement. The assemblj and tne cordiality expressed were suo stantlal indorsements ot the reputation Mr. Miller had made In his previous appear ances htre as a member of the Lyceum" theater company, the Empire theater com pany and as leading man with Marie AValn wnght in her elaborate production of "Amy Robsart." Nor was it a case of misplaced confidence. Mr. Mil.er appeared in a character that gives him amp.e scope, gave a new romant ic play of much beauty and occasional strength and presented a supporting Com pany to wnich but few exceptions may be taken. The play was "Heartsease," wnlch orlclnallv was the work of Mr. Charles Klein and Mr. J. I. C. Clark, but in Us ations suggested by Mr. Miller altera tions, by tne way. that turned failure into tuectss. It is a pretty story of a young musician who, according to the social ex actions of his time, loved above his sta tion, but who sought to bring his station to a level with the object of his love through the production oi his opera, "King Lear," but tor a time meets crushing de feat and reckless despondency through the theft of his work by his titled rival. It Is a play of Idealized ambition opposed to diabolical intrigue. Into which the devo tion and the vanitv of women are woven with a s.killful hand. It has a strong heart Interest, with occasional touches of delight ful comedy. It has one tremendously strong scene the climax of the third act at the conclusion of which last night there were half a dozen curtain calls. Its leading characters are strong and consistent. The play has several glaring Inconsistencies, chief of whirh nrp thf hanneninsrs in the 'lobby of C'ovent. Garden theater, which-are . wholly Incongruous with the environment. ; The incidental music, representing experts. , from the supposed opera, is of a high order and Is a strong feature. , Mr. Miller Is a commanding actor, espe i daily In roles requiring a somewhat ideal 'interpretation. He can be strongly emo- tlonal without being offensively demonstra tive. He expre.-es passion by subtle means. He hardly meets the commonly ac cepted standards of genius when he plays a musician with repose, yet there may be, somewhere in the wide, wide world, a mu- .sicai enthusiast wno aoes not ciasp nis hands convulsively, roll his eyes ecstatical ly and cry "Sublime!" At any rate, Mr. Miller has conceived and presented a musi cal genius very agreeable to the laity and worthy as a model of demeanor. Eric I Temple brings out the best of Mr. Miller's qualities. ' Mr. Augustus Cook gives a fine charac terization of Lord Neville, as might be ex pected of this most excellent character actor. Mr. Arthur Elliot plays the con ventional "negative" character, and there in little to criticise in his work except his extravagant burst of mclodramatics when . he plans the theft of the opera. There !i i much dignity and charm in the Ladv ! Neville of Miss Mabel Bert. There are pos sibilities in the role ot Mi's Neville thnt are not approached by Misa Margaret Dale, who plays with much earnestness, but falls to be convincing in the strong scenes that fall to her lot. A most winsome, skotcny character is that of Alice Temple as played by Miss Ellen Mortimer. Mr. C Leslie Allen. Mr. Charles B. "Welles and Miss Laura Clement are all important members ' of tho cast. "Heartsease" will be repeated Saturday afternoon. This evening the bill wliT tie "Tho Master," and to-morrow night "A Marriage of Convenience." AUSTIN i,AljriAv. MEMPHIS. TENN., Oct. 13. The Hop kins stock company, which was sent to Memphis by Manager Hopkins, of Chicago, to open the regular season at the Lyceum theater, has arrived in the city, special dis pensation having been granted its members by the board of health because of the fact that it was known they had been in Chi cago several months and could not have possiblv been exposed to infection. The Hopkins company will open the Lyceum's season on Monday next at popular prices. Each performance will be intersiersed with vaudeville acts, and It is predicted the new departure will be successful in the South. The Hopkins circuit now extends from St. Louis to Memphis, thence to New Orleans. The "Warner Library. The literary editor of The Journal will send you full particulars of the TVarner Library If you send him your name. California's most popular Kidney and Bladder Cure; has arr.ved in Kansas City at KANSAS CITY. room 132, will be given a five Troubles are cordially invited .. . ., i.e.. . V . .ov A iM v TJ SO" -4 ! ." .- -V -" ' W-r - ." xi 9- r v Use Woodbury's Facial Soap. Use Woodbury's Facial Cream. Wrinkles, red nose and Telns, moles, warts, scars. tattoo, powder and blnhmarks painleralr and per manently remoTtd br JOHN H. WOODBURY. 12 Stat at.. ChicaBa. an 3 Ctemlcal bldg.. St. Loots. Send 10 cents lor Eeanty Dock, and recelte simple each, foap and cream, free. HUGO BRECKLEIN'S Rialio Pharmacy, Rtalto Bldg.. 9th and Grand Ave. TEL. 193 U PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND SICK-ROOM REQUISITES OUR SPECIALTY. We use only the best materials obtainable la on? prescription department. Our system of triple checking In filllnr: preacrlp tlons rraetically render mistakes Impossible. ACCIDENT INSURANCE. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. STEAM BOILER. ELEVAI03. PLATE GLASS. PERSONAL ACCIDENT at Lowest Rates. D. A. WEYER, General Agent. 102 and 103 Massachusetts Bldg. SHE KEPT A LODGING HOUSE Countable Finds n. Womnn "Who Give Him All Sorts of Iuforiu- mrttlon. "I've found one woman," observed a con stable In one of the downtown Justice of peace courts the other- day, ."who don't need any detectives or watchrneu around, .her place. She keeps a lodging house "over on "West Eighth street, and when I went Over there to serve attachment papers on n roan In one qf her rooms I found she knew "the personal history of every man In the house. " 'Does Mr. G live here?' I asked when she came to the door. " 'Yes,' she says, "but he's out. He's a smallish man with a r car on his head where the hair don't grow. What did you want to see him about?' "I said It was business, and asked her if he would likely be In soon. " U don't know,' she said, .'he's Just been stayln' here since he was divorced, nnd he ain't very regular. Him and his wife quar reled all the time because he Insisted (i her wearln' nothin' but blue, and she wus kind of dark complected, with a good deal of color in her face. His room mate, though, will maybe know about him. His roommate always comes at half-past 6. He goes to see his girl most every night out on I'enn street- She works In a pie baker', and I don't think it will be very long till they are married. I have an Idea she Is saving more money toward a home than he Is.' "I asked tho landladv what Mr. ('. J had In the way of personal property, and tnat started ner again. " 'I don't know as he has much now,' she said: 'he did have quite a little house hold furniture when he come here, but lie's been selling most of it to a man named Smith that works nights in the 3Iemphi3 roundhouse. He's asleep in this room now. and I was just lookin' at a letter he got from his wife. She's coming pretty soon from Cripple Creek. He went out there In the beginning of the boom and made a little money at first and sent for her. Then he got out of work and had to leave her staying with a doctor's family while he come back here. Xow that he's got a good job. he's sent for her again, and 13 nxing up some rooms to live in. "When she comes I'll have to get somebody else In his room. There is a man right across the hall who i3 talking about getting a friend of his, a cable car grlpman, to come. They were here before, but they started to go to the Klondike last fall, and came back broke, and the gripman had to go and live witii his married sister till he got a position. They say he has his waces garnisheed yet once In awhile, but' "I came away then." said the constable. "I bad some questions I wanted to ask. but the opportunity didn't seem to be coming." "Women Tilth pale, colorless laceV. who feel weak and discouraged, will re ceive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Iron Pills, which are made for the blood, nerves and complexion. OASTOHIA. Bears ths IBB &HU 180 JUWKmrj HBJla Sitnra ef z SBBaSsatssa. " H 0 cz&mr The Royal, ts $5.00. That is the very little price for this very satisfactory Guitar or Man dolin. The Royal ! IS manufactured onr factories in in Kansas City, and is fully guar anteed. It is the host instrument that it is possible to make for the money for which it is sold. J. W.JENKINS' SONS! mu.sic co:t .I 921-923 MAIN STREET;, t Oldest and Largest Music House Is the West." PublicAuction OF- Houses Belonging to Kansas City. Pursuant to provision of the city charter of Kansas City. Mo., the comptroller of Kansas City Willi on the Hth day of Octo ber. 1S3S. commencing at 10 a. m.. sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following enumerated houses lo cated In a park In the North Park District And known ca "The Independence Plaza" And by street numbers as follows: Numbers 3201, 2203, 2205, 2207, 2212, 2213, 2215, 2217, 2219, 2221, 2223, 2225, 2227 Indepsndence boulevard, number 609 Brooklyn avenue. The sale will start at the corner of Park avenue and Independence boulevard and continue until all the above numbered houses belonging: to the city are sold. Following this sale on the same day, and as soon thereafter as possible, the comp troller will sell at public auction, to tho highest bidder, for cash, the following enu merated houses located In a park in tho South park district and known as "The Grove" And by street numbers as follows: Numbers I5"i '53 '55. 1522 Walrond avenue, number 1512 Bellefontaine avenue and number 2901 East Fifteenth Street. The start for this sale will commence at No. 1511 TValrond avenue and continue until all the houses belonging to the city are sold. The sale of each house will include its foundations, additions and porches. Where barns outhouses, fences and walks and other improvements, are sold with houses, it will In ear-h case be announced on the At "least twenty-five (S) per cent of the purchase price must be paid at the place and time of sale, and the balance of the purchase price must be paid on the das following the sale at the office of the city comptroller. ,.-.. The comptroller reserves the right to re ject any or all bld3 and also reserves tne right to adjourn' thesale from time to time as may be deemed best. liUSTS XUTSTID, City Comptroller. Kansas City. Mo.. October :rd. 1KS. Kansas City's Society Vaadcvills Theater. It is the Best. That's Why. Jooa C Rice ata Salty Cohen. Charles Baron. ICnuntws rca HatrfMt. nillT Carter I Le Ito5e. De Vaner nd Altai. j He HoW ! Valors. Carnclla and Hams. I Three Little Japs- Matlnee Satnrdaj 23 cenu U aar part of & house; ChlWren. I tents. Erenlns prices Parqjet. M cents ana 39 rents: Dress Circle, n cenu: Catierr. 10c. Order seats br telephone WIS. GILLISS! 4 DAYS. COMMENCING SUH0AY MATINEE. OCT. IS - Richard & Prinjla's Ru'sco.e, Hound's Big&Vlinsire! Fesiival 55 PEOPLE! 2 BANDS!, 3 SPECIAL CAW. . Feats ntnc tin al r Pa Otnre. -v . GRANDI KELLY & HASOtN To-nlsht. at 8: is Popular .Matinee Saturday. And a Clever Ccanpaay In the Latest bomeuy. Who Is Who Nert Week-PRinROSE AND DOCKSTADER. COATES OPERA HOUSE Chules Frchaa prcseaU Mr. Henry Miller. To.niEht "THE MASTER" Silnrdir SUUnee 'lIEAnTSEASE- Salnrtar Nlght."A MARRIAGE OP CONVENIENCE" MATIXEE PHICES Kc. We. 7:. .0U. Eeata now on sale at Cox Office. The Only Absolutely Flreproo! Hotel In Kansas City. AMERICAN. EUROPEAN. m Coates House Absolutely FlreproD?. European Plan ....Rooms. Si-oo per day and a?. American Plan ....Room. Sj-oo perday ani a?. Restaurant and Turkish Bath Unsurpassed. At 820 Walnut St. JAPANESE ART AT AUCTION.... iTory Canines. Clolsonnls. MIzan. Satiataaa. Vase. Embroideries. Screeaa. Cones. Cups. Saucers. China. Etc. Auction sales dally. 11 a. m.. Z p. m. Seaia are reserted for ladles. Stern Mercantile Co. AUCTIONEERS. 4-M fei fil ci i ! WlP aS0l & Wkrnm. the mum :es i to (moat here, ! our . cr ia riDco rson. only nake 0. ) ktil. 'K o., S N, tul thl . 9 s I