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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

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St. Louis, Missouri
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Page:
5
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Wednesday ST. LOUIS POST-TTSPAT0H October 31, 1900 MERMOD JACCARD'S, On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. WATCH these DAILY announcements, as they will offer the most PHENOMENAL is RESIDENCE wmA TM l'HIINE BARGAINS in choice wares ever obtained in St. Louis or any other city in America.

1 IvLdUl IIlllL, COLUMBIA TIGERS IN A FRENZY BILLIARDISTS AS LOW AS REDUCTION nn 2 SMITH'S FINE SHOWING THE 4. $30 a Year BOECKER DEFEATS HUTCHINOS PRACTICED WITH MARION SIMS AND MADE MANY GAINS. IN THE CLASS TOURNEY. BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF MO.

ALL LOCAL RECORDS BEATEN SALE TEAM HAS GREATLY IMPROVED A Strike Is Threatened by the Entire Team FINE ART VASES, Royal Vienna and Royal Dresden. THROWING MONEY AWAY! That's what yon ilo If t.ui Iiut one of thfi. high grade rancea, raring loO pi cent a.ldil Unal fur past r. 1 TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES Are a C'mmI as the lwt. I will ahtp llh privil-se of rtaminatlon, freight iall to any atatiot.

in tlm r. 8.. a 6 telle '1 rniin pti Mvl Kauge, 1 wilb 15 sal. reerlr. large n.rinlni: t-Ii-t, uit I2ul17, for lailj YYelshs 4O0 pound.

a for free tleacrlpth ein ular a 11 1 from mhuc out Wla- liJIIIIDIi 61V and 021 N. 4th M. In your seeUop. 11, U. II I UAH sr.LOl'IS.

25 PER CENT OFF! Mormon Bianopa PHla Chun uX lueir PoiUc. of self-abuse, dusipauoa. escewes, ot potency, tost Power, tn i3CKi Cvtl ueiirrti ajeminai smiBtiiuni, fcnmn DqcH. illlty, to Marry, Loin of em)n, Varlcocaia, or Connlpatlon, ttipa Qulcknea of Dla- Irfll charge, Stops Nar- voua Twitch In of Eyelid. uc lniuute.

t. KWM Up-inoi u4 imr cvfrv Ainuun. IMit vet aeuwiiuctit. a cure la at fcan.l. fttnU.

un-levUme1 Sfsns, Stlmalatea the beam aad acre centers. a hin, 1 mail. a wrvos ru.ant, tr. rwra at aMaeyntuadcd, vita boxes. Cifeuian tree.

Addr. Bishoo Remedy San Francleeot OmU BKF.X.NKR'S DUl'U STORE. 601 Washlnttoo At. p)U Ml AMUSEMENTS. The artistic beauty of the bandpaietings, done by gifted artists, an the richness of the color blendings, have made the Royal Vicuna and Royi Dresden art wares famous all over the world.

This is a rare opportunity obtain new choice importations of these exquisite vases at ONE-FOURTH OFF REGULAR PRICES. ST. LOUIS HORSE SHOW. MATINEE TO-DAY. A P.rilliantly Featured I'rograrume Kspeeially for Ladira and Children.

Grand Concert by Weil's Band of 50 Pieces. Ori-hesfra rhaira First 5 Rosi Other Itofrved Seats. TICKETS OX SALE AT BOLLMAN THIS SALE IS FOR TO-DAY TO-MORROW ONLY. ST. LOUIS MUSICAL FESTIVAL, EXPOSITION COLISEUM, NOV.

5 TO NOV. 18. TWENTY grand CONCERTS CHORUS OF 700-ORCHESTRA OF 76-BASD OF 100. LEADISQ ARTISTS OF AMERICA AM) EL'RffPC Admission 25c, 50c and 75c; Box Seats $1.00 Seats now on sale at BOLLMAN'S 1100 Olive Street. This sale includes our entire collection of Royal Vienna and Royal Dresden Vases.

Puff Boxes, Jewel Boxes and Bon-Bon Boxes. The regular prices rsnge from $5.00 to $425.00. Whatever the price a special discount of 25 cents on the dollar will be given. 6W Out-of-town orders will be filled at these prices only if received within three days from date. These Vases Will be found on our ARTBALCONY Take the Elevator.

the best of Time, 28 3-i the start, seconds. won by two yards. ST. LOUIS CRICKET CLUB. At Its Annual Banquet the Flayers' Averages Are Made Public.

The members of the St. Louis Cricket Club sat down to their annual dinner at the Mercantile Club on Tuesday nl t. There were speeches, songs, a good dinner and a flow of wine. The averages made by the players during the year were read. They are given below: CKICKKTKIW UATTI.VJ AYEUAUKS SEASON JAGCARD Si 7 BROADWAY, focusr.

ESJ Write fT Catalogue 3000 Engravlazs Mailed Free. 9 i i 1 Cn Wednesday Night George Schaefer and Feugnet Will Meet on Equal Terms. A big crowd gathered at the Grand Tuesday night to see the second game of the Class is cushion carom billiard tournament This time Uoeckler and Hutchings, the winner of last year's Class tournament. were the contestants. Hutchings was handicapped, having to play 40 to Uoeckler'a So points.

lioeckier proved a great player, and was In good form Tuesday night, for he made his 3T- while Hutchings was scoring 33, and finished his game with an average of 58 which beats the best average ever scored In these parts even by Class A men. The score of Tuesday night's game was: IJoeckier total, 35; high run, average Jtutcnings i otat, high run, av erage, On Wednesday night George Schaefer and Peugnet will be the contestants, both play ing -w points. The National Association of Amateur Players will this year try to make Its class A and billiard tournaments the best. It has ever held. Dr.

A. L. Ranney, who has the tournament in charge this year has already secured the entries of several new men of considerable speed and skill Among them are J. B. C.

McKee of Phila delphia, who has been averaging between 7 and 10 in practice, with runs of from 30 to SO; William Paige, Albert Cutler and Charles Eaton, a trio of Bos-tonians. all of whom are making 10 averages with great regularity. Charles Sahmidt. champion of the Chicago A. is also en tered and will probably be backed up by another crack from the AVindy City.

Among the local men Dr. A. B. Miller and Florian Tobias are the leaders. For class A the big three, Wilson P.

Foss, Martin Mullen and Wayman MeCreery are expected to take part. Several new men will also be seen, the interest centering in two stars from the Pacific coast, Sigurney and Mitchell, and an amateur from Minneapolis named Bllllner. The old class champion, Charles Threshle of the Boston A. A. and De Mun Smith of St.

Louis are also to be competitors again this year, and both are said to be in fine form. All In all the A. A. U. have provided a strong program, which it will carry through in a better tournament than ever before.

WITH THE BOWLERS II II SMi -s ft A a fl al-- Granites 3, Comptons 2. The Granites of the "West End League met the Comptons on the Acme alleys and presented them with their first defeat of the season. Handy'B aggregation was in excellent form, capturing the odd game, and averaeinir over 49. "Buck" was the star performer, his mark being 58 2-5. Bode- man was next in line lor tne winners, wun the verv good average of 50 4-5.

Winter and H. S. liein excelled for the Comptons. Score: COMPTONS. Name.

Winter 7 II. i Rein 7 11. S. Hein. 5 Siehman 8 Kliefortb M.

1. i. 3. 4. 5.

T'l. AT. 51 2-5 43 4-5 3-5 4i 4-5 3S 2-5 Hi S3 52 45 S7 50 4tf 45 3lt 41 47 51 34 5K 62 4S 27 (VI 55 54 3H 4t 26 35 4 42 3M SO 1 I 2 lit 253 24H JW2 Totals R.Mleniaa Handy -Maher fiurvia Owen 36 115 244 22 23H 235 221 1170 46 20-25 GKAXITES. C. 5 6 8 6 M.

13 27 7 30 16 1. 2 8. 4. 53 4 47 40 53 47 47 4S 3S 52 52 42 32 25 57 45 49 67 MO 5. T'l.

55 254 43 2.W 52 242 52 2S 71 292 At. 5( 4-5 46 4f 2-5 41 3-5 58 2-5 Totals .35 111 228 218 244 263 273 1220 49 1-25 Acmes 4, Imperials 1. The Acmes of the AVest End League landed four games In their match with the Imperials on the Cave alleys. The losers were only saved from a shutout by Dowling, who registered 81 in the second game. Mitchell and Schneider were the best for the winners, and Dowling and Reed for the losers.

Score: ACMES. Name, Schneider Pe.k Keyhnrn Mltfbelt Total Nome. MeCan'n Shumate Iiecil lknllng C. M. 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. T'l.

At. 5 IS 45 46 52 53 45 241 48 1-5 6 26 44 31 46 41 43 205 41 5 16 46 54 51 45 4 236 47 1 5 9 23 4U H4 5M H7 HH 22 40 2-5 5 lit 47 52 55 48 52 254 50 4 5 102 222 217 257 224 218 1138 45 13-25 IMPK1UALS. C. M. 1 2.

8. 4. S. T'l. At.

28 43 45" 35 30 40 193 88 3-5 4 43 38 42 36 32 S4 182 36 2 3 4 27 45 40 50 30 35 2 '6 41 1-5 2 27 48 4 45 38 54 2J4 44 4-5 7 15 43 81 43 42 55 204 52 4 5 Totals .26 140 217 257 K'S 168 218 100 42 19-25 Caves 3, Franklins 2. The Caves of the West End league won heir first match of the season by taking the rubber from Franklins on Connor's Walbrtck and Hruen were high men for the winners, and Harris and Anselme tontted the losers. Score: FRAXKLINS. C. M.

4 0 4H 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

56 40 ao 45 Si T'l. 210 1H7 1UO 212 Ar. 43 4-5 3l 2-5 38 41 1-5 42 2-5 33 41 36 37 38 23 4H 43 35 46 50 3M "iMnntielia lvrinsen 'mi'tleM Temls 20 103 18 224 224 2 3 M24 40 24 25 t'AVKS. C. M.

1. 2. 3. 4. 8.

T'l. At. 3N- 34 41 47 34 46 2'2 4l 2-5 8 SI AS 33 42 46 42 2 36 52 47 32 38 52 ''A 44 1-5 1 i 3 3 30 35 45 42 0 2: 32 4 46 42 210 43 4-5 .26107 101 211 201 243 1U47 41 22-25 Sin. Vasek Waltinx Whltohlil Hrilfn TetaH Southerns 4, Brokers 1. The ftoutherns of the Central Cocked Hat l.e.igte raptured fourjiame fr.im the brokers on the I'resrent Alleys.

The wiiiiilng a verigil close to 47. Cus Dammert tvar the star of the bunch, he leading the winners with the good mark of 4-3. D. Hick nlsted him the most. Cnrmichae! and Ciiath were the best for the P.rokers.

Score: SOl'THFUNS. ll'mert. 4 l'nirt. 0 Hirk Hli-k 7 W. Hi -k M.

1. 2. 3 4. 3. T'l.

At. 1 47 Im 5t Vi4 R2 4-5 44 4M 4rt TJ.4 44 4-S 24 SI 411 57 S7 4 i4l 4S IS 40 41 4ii 244 -t 4 T. si 41 3 p.i 4 Tula's N.irie 'rtBli'li'el I'Valulev tiirselru' (iratb .31 us 24a IUi at." 2 3. 4 1 1171 40 .111 i .10 M. n.

7 44 4') S7 Tl. 2.yt Sit At. 4ii 37 ss 42 1-S 45 2-S 41 Si 37 K4 .1 4H 42 4 47 4:1 4 411 Totals 1SI 1711 213 210 2" 227 104H 41 21 -23 Centurys 3, Lefflngwells 2. The Yntury of the tlfflce Men'a I-aarue won the odd game from the I.eftingell i. lnmmert and Mark I.oevy topped their Fides.

Score: CF.NTl nrs Nane. Mont, a Iia'rt. 4 I a sr. 47 43 SI 3 T'l 214 3:1 2I! 44 24t 47 241 27 At. 42 -3 43 1 4U 4-A 43 l- 33 2-3 S2 4 rut 43 S3 27 4(1 23 43 Igfa.

,22.22 147 233 2S0 230 271 221 US 1 2i C. B. C. Practicing in Secret for Saturday's Game With the Doctors and Promises to Spring Many New Plays. That sign, '-Secret Practice ltere Keep Out," was posted conspicuously over the gale leading to the campus at the Christian College Tuesday afternoon.

A 1'ost -Dispatch representative, through the courtesy of Hrother Gideon, supervisor of athletics, ami Conch Stone, was admitted within the sacred portals and witnessed the many maneuvers and formations of the team, it would lie a breach of confidence to d. -sc ribe the nlavs practiced: suffice to say that when the wearers of the purple and gold meet the Marion-Sims eleven next Saturday thev will spring a few surprises, which may puzzle the men from South avenue. The college men are chagrined at their inability to land a victory thus far this siason, and they are putting forth their best efforts towards conditioning themselves, both from a playing and physical standpoint, for their coming contest with the The Marion-Sims football eleven has rented the Pastime Park for the balance of the season, and will play all of its games and do all Its practicing on the 1 Hod-iumont grounds in the future. Smith Aead-uny was ottered the use of the grounds by the medical studenrs with the proviso that thev would line up Hgainst the "Doctors" tor practice whenever asked to. Capt.

Foster accepted the offer, and the two elevens apiwared at the park, Tuesday afternoon. After an hour or so of signal and lormatioti practice by the respective teams the men were brought together and indulged in a lively practice game for 30 minutes. The work of the older eleven was not anything to boast of. the Smith boys at the start going through their line for steady Cains. The Medicos braced up though and held their young opponents for down.s without much trouble during the balance of the practice.

Most of Smith's gains were made through Logan, who played at half back in Itailey place, the latter having quit tlie game because of parental objection. If Logan plays against C. H. C. Saturday the Cote lirilliantc men make life miserable for him and will undoubtedly drle him to the timber before the end of the first halt.

Capt. Haker recognizes Logan's inability to play the position assigned to him and is making desperate efforts to have either llailey or Iioyd resume their positions on the team. Hoolan, Schrelner and Sutherland played nicely, the latter especially. Smith Academy's splendid showing i gainst the Marion-Sim team Tuesday afternoon did much to restore the old conti-dence in the boys and they are now talking of the terrible beating they will give High and Manual when they meet in the near future. Coach Van Vleck said the boys worked together better than they have at any previous tim- during the season and that he felt very much encouraged at the team's prospects.

The tackling hf Kddie was beautiful to set. He rarely went after his man that be didn't get him, throwing Capt. liaker to the ground on one occasion by a perfect tackle when the latter was trying to make a gain after catching a punt. Capt. Foster played a star game, he going through Logan at will as If the "Doctor's" left half back was so much paper.

Krutzsch, a new man, whom Van Vleck is trying out at fullback, distinguished himself. While he is very green he gives promise of quick development and is looked upon as a valuable addition to the team, llodgen, another new man, was tried at halfback and also played creditably In his position. The only-defect noticeable in the work of team was the apparent ignorance of signals. Van Vleck said that that would be speedily remedied and that he expected hist team to give High a hard race for the interscholas-tic pennant. Certain it is that tne Smith Academy boys played excellently against their heavy opponents and it is extremely doubtful if High could do any better if as well.

Contrary to expectations, Capt. Smith of the Washington I'niversity eleveii did not yield un the leadership of the team, as ne had stated he would, at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon. instead, he Was pre vailed upon to remain at the head of the team for the balance of the season. Smith stated at the rmetlng that he did not think he was giving sufficient time to the team affairs, but his teammates thought otherwise. The Hargadine-McKittrlck football team is developing into a fast aggregation and one that bids fair to give any the local elevens a argument.

Surh well-known id iyers us Jack Dillon. Oratiot Cab-anue. Dute Catanne, Kiely, Hernero and Al Kelley are members of the team. Manager Jim Denver is endeavoring to arrange a game with the Carbondale team for next Saturday and If the dale is arranged th' Kamt will be played at llandlan Park. The Hargadines are also: after a g.imo with the- McKendree College team, which, if arranged, will also be played in St.

Loulj. The game which Marlon Sims has scheduled with McKendree College for a week from Saturday may be called off; because of the fact that the Lebanon men; now de mand a guarantee of 0 and expenses to 1 make the trip here. Manager Halnmes of Marion Sims said Tuesday that he was will- tng to pay the Lebanon team's expenses, but that he would not guarantee them ni me ine.in m.ii ne iim uoi consider uieni i il nj cam. 1 i The second team nt the Christian Hroth- its V-Oiietfe is anxious to secure games with the second teams of High School. St.

louls I'niversity or any oilier Ktigby team in their class. A letter addressed to Hrother tjideon at the college will arrange a game. The CMcon Stars, the third tennvof C. B. C.

defeated the Von Veren Tigtirs by score of to a. The feature of the was the bucking of tin- hie by Jolin ttyan and the line tackling of IVterlladScon an I Itrittlnghntn. THE CUP DEFENDETi: Nair.os of the Wtn Whose M011P5 Will Build the American Yachjt. YIIPJC. The j.

nili Mte which to I ulld the whieli Will preb-8 My tteleiu! the Anierleu cup ugiinsl Hit Thomas Upton's Shittnrork 11 is tt si representative jttrhtsmen, aarcordlns to itie Herale. Tlu are Vtec-Coinmoilfirr August of the New York Yacht Com- un d.tre i'orneliiiM Yji ticlert'Pt. Iteiit r-t 'tn -) ir.oilrtrc C. ibinsoii. C- K.Iward I.

Itrown. V. K. i I'pnHo'liM" Lewis (i-! Mie of the men ho will be nronilnent on the new Nnl i.i K. A.

Willarrl' Til" cynill-eate will give the charge of the boat Into hiimls us nuuagir. 'or T' yrnrt or Mr Wlllnrd tlnsi lending amateur nt the si ert. When the returned from Ktiglorict. V. th- fip'-iiig rge.

of t. be refined us the trial the Mr. New defender, tlie was; iu hi 'ill. has been Sniember rk Yacht Club ulnVo I' eh. Gucstions Annvered.

Kor proper aiiswrr. to your von h. id better rnuMi'lia first- lnlirs of told water anl the throwing, of whifkv in the fre of u. ver h.i haw l-n kmirkeil out him rftHi brought him Pink to cen-'i-liivnf. There are better remedien ran cturo on application to some jphyslcluu.

1 i I. tj. I. p. li I.EFFIXGWEI.LS M.

1. 2. 3. 4. 2)1 54 45 52 50 27 52 54 46 48 3o 511 5l 55 35 4 42 36 0 35 36 40 46 34 Name.

T'l. 247 240 251 226 214 At. 40 2 5 40 4-5 50 1-5 45 1-5 42 1-5 Ilelikel. 4.. 2 lle c.

I.OOTV, .8. 6 IrfwfVl. 6 7 K. lle'g. 5.10 Tot'g, 2S.30 156 232 240 233 247 235 1187 47 12-25 Towers 3, Calivois 2.

Seeman's good bowling won the rubber for the Towers in their match with the Calivois of the World's Fair League. His average of 51 2-5 was high in that league for BEST MEN BEING BARRED PHYSICAL DIRECTOR IS SAID TO BE THE CAUSE. Tuesday Night Half the Team Refused to Sit at the Training Table and Spirit of Contention Is Rite. Pperlal to the Poet-IMsintih. COU'MUIA, Oct.

-The Missouri t'nlverslly Tigers have returned from their two-game tour very much distsatisHed. The defeat of the Holla twin at that place Mnu-(lay by a score of 1'J to 2 was fairly satisfactory, tint the. victory of Missouri in the game with Washington I'niverslty at St. Louis Saturday by 0 to Ti was be yond question a disgrace to the winning team. The Washington I'niversity eleven was an infant one week old.

The Tigers team was full with the advantage of nearly two months' training. It should have defeated tlie embryo team by something like 40 to 0, so there Is a serious deficiency somewhere. The Timers are almost unanimous in the Verdict that the trouble lies in the fact that, the restrictions concerning membership are too severe. The team is indignant, and there Is talk of a. strike.

Such action would either disband or force the authorities to modify the requirements. The rules are as a general thing disregarded by other teums to a largo extent. Tlw Tigers have made a failure tliis season. The excuse Is that the three of th best available men have been barred, Gentry, Cramer mid Craig. The latter went to St.

Louis with the team expecting to play Saturday, but was at the last moment barred. It Is claimed that the loss of Craig, who made a splendid record last year, an left guard, with the Timers, was largely responsible for the failure of the team In theSt. J.ouis pmp. John Cramer of Kansas City has been likewise barred on a technicality. Very utrong feeling prevails against Clark lrHtheritigton.

the recently appointed director of physical culture, who lias the authority to bar any candidate for membership. It Is said that he has exercised this privilege beyond all reason and has ruined the prospects of the team by barring the best available men. The members of the team are distrusted and a complete strike is threatened unless lleatheringion is restricted. Last nlgnt half the team declined to dine at the training table. They will doubtless decline to continue practice on the field.

Capt. Kruse is trying to hold the team tog-ether, but it looks hopeless. Some of the student are threatening: a demonstration agaUuit rieatherlnerun. Football affairs re certainly in bad tangle with poor prospects for settlement. t.KLAND A.

WIND, The St. Louis boy who was Injured In a recent football practice game at Princeton. Wind is captain and fullback of the freshmen eleven and bids fair to make the 'Varsity next year. He was one of the stars of last season's High School team. BIG MEET ON THE PLAINS.

The Annual Open Coursing at Modesto Will Be Well Attended. SAN KHANCISCO, Oct. SI. The annual Journey to the plains will a big event this year. The coursing men are taking an active interest in the meeting and promise to enter their bcM degs.

I.ast year the stake was confined to "2: dogs and consumed two days In the running. But was at Merced, where the hares were jo scarce on the first day Hut very often an hour elapsed between separate courses. The committee sent to Modesto to investigate conditions reports a plenitude of hares And the liehis in line condition. More than that, accommodations at Modesto are so much superior to those of Merced thai comparison Is almost out of the question. The coursing ground Is three miles ut of Modesto.

A much larger entry Is anticipated Mil. vc.ir. ith the hoe ot the johti Crace cup ft ill llr.gi ting par tlu- eager coursing men are planning fi.r the next annual and they say it will surpass anything l.i the ot ceiirsiiu ever held In anv country. The gnat Ki.glNh Waterloo was but ahead of the Jehu Orac-cup. Next the John (irace cup will be for Jln.imi in prin-s if present plan" do pot miscarry.

This la high class coursing with a viigeaiiei. ijcoige Aia'coim. who nominated Sac iy. received of 1 110 tno dog w.ui. iiXi pur.M The stske ay and tomorrow ut I'nlon Park has ertues and numbers many hue bounds in the list.

ST. LOUIS COURSINO CLUB. Time Limit to Be Set on All Race3 Sun in r.tstimo The Pt. Tenuis Club met night and cnnipleted next Euuday'a coursing events. Tuesday night In money was nd iej to the all-age etuke, l.l.

has Pi entri. s. Mr. J. Hrnwn.

j-idge the ottirxea for the t-t. I.iitH Club, has offered the ud. lei rrM.tiey aa nn in.lueem. nt to o.viir-i niter their lt tiogs. Uti hecctilit of the de.i i of Van th little hound who died erex s-t Iom the Biateh rbe ran ami ruptured hi-t Mm', day.

a time I. mil liwn het on all to be tun over the ground oi th l.ruilt CotH-Klng Club. At the expiration tnlnwtfa flme will be eall.d In rare It was derlde.1 to rharg Ml. rttlrnnre fe er the purpy mki-. i.d th number ot uiitriea bo uiillmiud.

1 i a bK i ov ion by un ic.irr i u. mmi curu the wiwtt Gan la oUX sod youn anting- tt aflrcta cifuetta-saoticg. Cures Lott Manhood, lm Soermatorrhoea insomnia, rain Univry ThaaaesitlT ut" all timalanit pa TinlOnL I tiraly enrsd by a new prnrssa. Tha aant aOsciad altboui pain. II la asabatiiasa.bat aa anttdota.

Address tiw ki. Hi Hi aatlnar. cotio8saitariain.au liosBliaL 11 bt. Leaia. Ms.

I tiallery Holes $10.00 Wed. flat. 25c and 50c. (To-Day.) WARD VOKES as THE FLOOR WALKERS. Regular Mat SaturJay.

Next Sunday iZSkSg- Primrose Dockstader And Their Great Conpanj of Mbstrek Reserved seats on Kale to morrow, OLYMPIC ITJ-fJIQHT. II ALICE NIELSEN Owing to the great success of the "Hinging; Girl." it will be continued entire week, with exception Thursday evening, when "Tha Fortune Teller" will be presented for tha only performance. Next Moudav Anna Held in "Tapa'a Wile." OLYMPir THE COMEDY HIT OI-" CKNTt'WY. ZIEGFELD, PRESENTS ANNA HELD I s-s at sssi as a In Smith Ua Koven's Comedy with Music DA DA'C 1AM I ETC- I sJ VV II Origibal Caet, iaclading Cbaa. A.

Kigelosr. KALE OF HEATS Td-MOKHDW. RAVLIN'S 23 Mntlnee TiM'Mln 1'hiirslnr and Saturday. lie Matiacc I Me TAD DEN'S I lht Prl.st: Ts-asorrow. ROW OF FLATS.

I IS.2S.JS.S0 Sun. Mat Nest -tin the Hlreke of Tsrelt. CRAI3D Milioeti WedneJajr, Saturday. Nlitht Prie 23, 33. and 73 Hun.

XI it. Next A Jtuuaii lll.l.r llomancr. IMPERIAL. MATINEK TOMOHHOW. THE BUTTERFLIES." Sunday NUI TWO! LAOS." 1 5c-25c-35c-50c.

1 1 STANDARD. Tim HnVF. OF FtilJ.Y-TWo FKiI.H IUILT. CITY SPORTS BIG SHOW. Fktra rttirri of Mi.v-rn rnatrla fitvbt Vttt rvj.l frfu It- Bi.ir frruUr utrft.t.

BOi.U imfiA" i oXTIM Ut 41 I'll II.I.C Jlnslitie Itrtintt, 1 hr--tnff I-Vllu and H.rrf. Pimhi lilt i.n.l. KI'IT Mil.lnU. UiMilna ant I lie T'rf lii" "l.ruii'tl a KHllirrlaasl K'ir '1 rlu. Kcl.r Mills.

Kiiii mud aaplata. Tlie KlniIreroe. 15e-25e-30c. tviiestra tups 1 11 rrdi. IVv.

6 RACES 6 I.Y 3o MIM Tl-s bll'F. To Kinloch Park! TO-DAY-RAIN OR SHINE. trjlis le.te Maiw.a ft Kmlnrai I'srk st I I j. itntdt. nalji.

I tie l' fit if iili tr.t II in I vj tu I S3 in end 4 IS tn K.i,;WI 1 1 a I li a lea. Sll.i r.rf lit. LADIES ADMITTED FREE. I CURE all a.kib.e1ii 1 iaJ Kin ami f.ar"a1ina ttiveevaaa. ai irrh if s.anli uat lasMt aaa b.na.Hs.

II Ar.m srt.t Lt0to.hr, ilo Wirt, CAUTiav. iMvr tin(: DR. BEN TOMLIN. 1909 Choatsai. Asa.

C.pl T. LCVIt, W. MS at WW at aaaaja i i aw the season. Weeman topped the losers. Score: TOWEKS.

Name. C. M. 1. 2.

3. 4. 5. T'l. At.

Fu.ii 8 31 35 33, 40 34 12 36 2 5 Seeman 4 22 50 48' 53 44 2S7 512-5 Shti 5 34 27 43 47 46 45 2i8 412 5 TMieher .10 35 SO 57 3H 33 3s 2o5 41 ..13 38 36 33 40 33 37 170 35 4 5 Totala .40 168 13 230 214 ll8 W31 41 6-25 CAM Vl US. Name. C. M. 1.

2. 3. 4. 6. T'l.

At. Simmons 5 36 27 36 35 38 40 2C5 41 Sale 3 36 32 44 42 44 34 30 1-5 It.WNlol 7 51 43 3s 34 43 24 12 36 3 5 1 ihncwaM 4 43 43 4 1 34 30 34 104 38 4 5 Weeman 6 32 42 45 44 A 45 214 42 4-5 Totals .25 108 187 2U3 ISO 222 100 901 30 16 25 -3 i Batsman. ft, y. e- 7. ti W.

I. ltohlnfon Hi 3 345 17 2 Joe 1'1-leher ft 4H 2S1 17.13 4 Ir. A. Mmra.T 2o 2 44 3ol Hi. 13 14 4 T.

I'riii'banl io 4,1 pt5 4 F. V. Katiliflj 23 4 SI 244 12. 1 14 1 Kev. K.

l'm kwiTtli. .21 1 tl 2S1 12.11 P. F. 1 MH f-S I0.06 F. W.

I liiK-h 2 31 13 7 il. Wur.lra 1H 3 Hft 13J U.P4 10 1 3 V. Trl-k 22 41 174 7.2U IS V. T. Prlie 1 2 20 133 7.14 rt 4 K.

S. iMIx-rts 21 2 22 131 17 2 A. Hnrker 11 IU lili 11W 8 J. 8. V.

Taylor 14 33 6.U3 A. K. Wlnaiir 17 1 1 t2 5.12 5 II. A. I'auneM 17 lt ft.m 2 T.

Mamn ft IK 24 4.i4 l. 2 7 4.04 4 W. M. 7 2 11 23 4. OS 1 .1.

W. 12 is 41 3.05 7 V. Uravaon 3 tl 9 3.o0 1 Tremmi n- 13 2 31 2.n 3 F. tV. is 2 1.11 3 J.

K. Hoe 13 3 1 17 1 .06 3 FOR HQ Vr vAlTQo.vtOTV. DEBT'S Toothache Cum STOPS TOOTHACHE INSTANTLY. Not a Chewing Gum. HOW TO USE IT.

Clean cavity ot tooth, and press firmly into 11 a piece 01 titc iw svu i ply to the gum aa a plaster. At ail drug- IS OUl VJ UtU Ull cf prlca. C. S. DENT DETROIT, MICH.

"StrlprVitality, Maitonil, THE CHIEF GLORY OF MAN. The Sci8nc8 cf Life, cr Self Presenratica. A Orest Medical Book for Hwerr Maa Tha Million Kmlo.ed cloih, full gilt, eleCant l-i-I'-trr edition, ON 1." tl.OO. In ltr cotrrs, ONl.V2.Se. Oct the best.

It contains 3.0 pp with eugravinca. l' Jirescripu-ma Arum a i.d Chrome lieae. and la tlie fM Medal l'riae Treatise en Ai-timd and Inaptitude ft WeldNl Hnpplne. Prematura Isx-lme. Netv Toua and ptinusd Debililv.

Fxhau-sted Vilalitv. Mmihooi Atn.phr lnmr' an.l A I.I. IIISK1M and 14 I OF from cause arising. 11m distinguished author an NerTO special.st grud-uated from Harvard Metlaal Coilego In si. and baa Ivs-n the Clie-f Ctms.illing I'hysfrian t.

Tne Mhcl No 4 Bull.nch St. foptHMite Kevena llousei IVsiton, during tne fsl thirtT ean. Kuotr Thjm-lf Manual, a iecuin Famphlet, I re to eT-err mite, readier of this papr ft nta Write thevt to-day. They are tne keys to heulth. igr.

manlioiwl and bap. piirfa. A-eirewt at above Consultation by e-tter or in ers.n from Buodara 10 to i. i xi.rt frea'iieni aud pitie etire. a.

-aTlia 1'ealsidy Medical Inalisuta is a stl In the medical pltenomrtia of Ik is coiinlTT. aud It ill ivinatn ao Ilost.m Journal. -v. The I'esljoilT Jlrmeai instiiui oa nianr luutat-i. nui ijuts.

uvju uri.iu. arc an RADIANT HOME asiTM t. -xtAa lounr Rimcem Stove Co orjiiFehJ ItM KNOW THYSELF! UitWUMi Italia AXALVSIS. Kine. MOs.

Hearler. O. A. Barker W. 1.

KiililleieD J. Fletcher F. I.ml i. slniMn F. V.

ltiltclllTe Iir. A. Murray .1 Trick Itev. K. Inhkwirill F.

W. Clin- I'residetit Col. Wkta 31 ti.4 1 3t 2si 44 4 4 4H IS AT. 3.03 II 42 7 02 7.24 7 41 Ut 2 H' 11 2H7 HKl ti HHd 37o Mill 4 21 Ss3 2S4 1H S22 2i7 li! 7o7 I4H 13 .2 st a Ms 3i 4 II ti3 4'3 17 3i2 lf.s 12 rayson. K.

Roberts Ir. Cocked Hat Scores at Alton. The Monarch and Eagles of the Alton Cocked Hat League won matches from the Imperials and Mystics. Scores: JlOXATtCHS. Name.

C. 4. 5 JoeMtlng. 5. 7 llatn.1,1, 5.

4 Kranz. 7 3 W. 6. 1 It. Wa 8.

2 M. 1 2. 4. T'l. 2t'3 258 224 241 184 3U Ar.

40 M-5 51 3 5 45 4-5 48 1-5 46 SO 43 3ft 25 75 41 53 40 ti'J 20 43 38 43 45 30 Tot's, 27.22 207 257 230 212 108 234 1140 Iill'KHIAbS. Name C. M. 1 2 3. 4 5.

T'l. Flvnn. 5 17 48 40 40 54 250 Laill.e't, 3. 8 41 51 34 34 46 42 CorlK'tt. 2..

7 22 35 5U 48 52 46 237 Iterncr. 3 4 4" 44 40 33 44 36 1n7 VlrAd's. 3.. 7 27 37 42 4 47 56 216 45 15-25 i A. Tot 41 2 5 47 2-5 36 2-5 43 1-5 Tot'a.

14.31 154 215 213 214 KACJI.K8 ViJ 1107 44 7 Nam. P.I 7 7.1res. 7 Khrh'dt. 7 A l' tie. 7 Cubeek.

5.. C. M. 1. 2 3.

3 81 53 45 55 2 28 45 50 5 2 45 37 56 44 6 52 37 34 52 3 36 42 55 4S 4 S3 57 T'l. 247 -17 Zi4 At. 4 S-S S3 2 -5 4i 2-S 42 2-S 4rJ 4 47 1U-2T. Kr. 4S 1-5 43 I 4.1 8-3 42 T.Cs.

3.1.111 llij :14 i'47 37 i'tt Tl A ii 'g. F. JefanK.ill. M-er. Sebllllt, 4 27 44 41 41 1 3.

Ml S3 4 S. RS 3t 31 411 4l Tl. 22rt 2 HI 2o3 2:13 210 42 41 t'l 42 Tofa. 22 2n 104 2o7 242 2Urt 1M 1C, ltss 43 13-23 STANDING OF TIIK tT.l Its Won. Ixwt.

Ulymplas Mvul. Mn.r-lis Iui-rials .12 9 Tenpin League Standing. Th" Stars hold the high team record In the St. I.ouiw Tenpin league, their total havlnc been I'abst of the Marnuettes has maile the Iwst indivlduai rre, 247. The average made by the of Sfu, Is for the League.

Belb of the Difficul ties holds the highest Individual average, 1-3 The standing or League ui to Oct. 2S is a Stars i rvis WflM i Viirtlieuee Msr.ette l.eniMt i piiAlef ll-e the clubs In the follows: Won. It. Ft ...6 0 lo 1 .3. ft 1 a i 1 it 4 2 4 333 i i A.

Murray and other mmnera of the club mud snwhi s. ami the night's fun wound up with Joe Fietiher's talk about "The Rising Ucnerath.n of Cricketers." That game Is gaining ground In this section is proven by the fact that this Is the mont prosperous season the St. Ixiulj Cricket t'lub has eve.r had. THE NEW ATHLETIC CLUB. The meeting for the formation of the new athletic club and the new association football league, whl'h Is to play Its garnts nt Athletic 1'ark.

will be held at Athletic Hark this (Wednesday! evening. The first games of the new association teams will be played at Athletic I'ark next S-inday afternoon. A double-header will be arranged for that occasion. New Bowling Club. The Tower Indies' and tlents" Bowling Club has organized for the season, and wbl bowl every other Tmday on the Tower alleys.

Klchteenth and Shenandoah avenue. The rotder of the club follows: John KhI-ert. president, Nlc Ie5rnd. secretary. Andrew Menge.

treasurer, W'lllutm J. Schnah. K. Btelnkoetter. Ilermmi IMetn, Hen lllckel.

leorge Westrrmnnn. Joe K. I4erker. H. A.

HuIkt. Mrs. Kalert. Miss Kmma Alt. Mi Kate Ait.

iliss tjrtrude a- C.rand. Mrs KYam-es Tomaaiewskl, Miss Lillie Mr.k, Misa Bertha Klanke Mrs. Iet kcr. Hunting Outfits. Complete line.

Including; cry attractive diapUy of Corduroy. Canvas and leather Ueverslble Coets. C. ii V. JdcClean.

312 North Klghih atreel. i American Outsprints Englishman UINIXJN. Oct. SI. T.

F. Keane. the Ameriran runner, defeated Ilre.lln. Knglish in a X-vard rare at Northampton today for a pursa of XlwO. Kcane, bu bad.

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About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,092
Years Available:
1874-2024