St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 37

SUNDAY MORXING-ST- LOUIS POST DISPATCH-NOVEMBER -906 ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY DISPLAYS BRILLIANT STYLE OF RUGBY-DEFEATS KANSAS IN HOLLOW FASHION' 12 PfMAI rlftRNf WHEN ST. LOUIS BEAT KANSAS AT FOOTBALL SHURTLEFF TIES ST. LOUIS BEATS KANSAS. 34 TO WITH WASHINGTON Jesuits' University Completely Overwhelms the Jayhawkers in Football Game at Sportsman's Park Winning Team Displays Great Brilliancy in Many Uses of the Forward Pass and Other Departments of the Sport.

SALIENT rOlNTS ELICITED BY ST, LOUIS U.KAXSAS GAME That St. Ixjuis T'nlverslty beat Kansas University 34 to 2. That, as wa.i predicte-l in the Post-Dispatch ius far back as last Aug-ust, the forward ja.ss is tho most potential play under the new rules. That the now rueby is mireh more satisfactory to spectators and less productive of injury to players than the old. That in Acker and Schneider, St.

IouU University lias two very frooJ players. Tluat CJuarterKuk Howe of St. Iuit University is a fast man in a broken held and a rare dodder. "St. iuis University is not as physically fit as it might That Kjuiujih lias a good looking, liu; slow thinking and slow acting team.

That sixwd more than weight counts in the new football. fx MiWk SMs nv j. n. sunn in aw. St.

Ixr.iia University disused of Kan- a Stato University Zi points to 2 in their footliull game at Siportsnuui's Park Sn.turd.iy afternoon. Kans-us scored her two xKninft on a rhike safety In. tho last 8 minutes of play. The were outplayed man to mm, team to tciLin, point to point and routed Uu-ks. line and parses.

Not at any timo did Kansas have, a cliancc. Not once did nho make hex sain of ten yards on any kind of footlxUl, not evon on a kick. For when she did send a kick down she lost possession. Her line men were two to one. Even the mighty Uapt.

Iionuld did not gut a. chance to do much, though plainly Kansas' best man. iris end, White, Old not assist him a bit, played a blind Came and loft his via a vis, Lowo, to assist Lamb handle Donald. Still the Kansas captain pluyed a fine game and quite deserves his large reputation. At one point, punting, Kansas excel- led.

At least O-rljfRS could outklok TUiMnaon who did tho puntliuj for 8L IjouIs. In recovery of punts, holding them, falling on the ba.lll even In tookllnsr, where she was mrpposed to bfl St. Louis University quite excelled Kansas. Indeed it uras a Jiol- low rout. 7fo Trouble to Cain.

Though the new rules make the re- quired pain 1n three tries 10 yards. St. Isniia University had no trouble in making the stipulated distance. It was infrequently, Indeed, tliat she was held 3 to downs. Time after time she carried the ball Ions distances for a touchdown.

runs were made at every point of the enemy's line, both ends, between 1 nid and taciklo and -between tackle and (rtmrd and confer nnl eminl. Once "il- 1 1 run ftnrt rc touchdown. The Kansans played stupid football. They seomed to have a lot of trouble in discerning the dlrecHon of the play and t.wkled blindly nrnl without Judgment, -i Tholr tnrkllng. too, wns lamentably high and lacking in tenacity, snap and find Klnnev had no trouhle whatever in i ii i iinuiiLUU HORSE MATINEE Two Events at North Side Track Draw Out Large Field of Entries.

Two events will compose the program for the final matinee of the season at Waterworks 1'nrk Sunday afternoon. One Is a classified trot or mce, for which there Is seven entries, while th other Is the e.35 classifhd trot or pace, with 10 entrlea. Owing to the fact that both races will tie best three out of flv heats, the first event will be started et 1 p. m. Thomas Tarkrr will attempt to lower the trotting record for thfl track with Orpheum Hov.

The present record Is 2 made by F. C. Rands Hilly in September. The entries for lh two events follow: classified trot or pace: Teddy Nation. S.

Travers; Hero flkea 1 ir. Uub-man; Royal Flush. William Down: Jennie Risendlck. Tom Knox; Trtxle, J. fcheehim; Gray Dawn.

(-cr IU Ink-man; Oldeon Wilkes, Tom Talor. 2. as classified trot or pn nnis Smith, Dr. tSuhman: John I. T-tn Knox: F.ckoline.

W. Woods; Little Au-Hin; C.eoige Krhenrlck; Capt. 1'arker, Tom I'arker; IioV, II. K. Jtarry matin; Our Friend.

1'at ilradv; N'-llle Roy, J. J. Fletcher; Morris Hert Daniels; Lucanla v. II. longdate.

minhesotTdoes Gopher Team Could Not Do Better Than 13 Points to Nebraska's 0. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. playing straight football In the ooml half Minnesota defateil Nebraska, to 0. The Minnesota point were made In the last half and weie the result of line bucking.

Nebraska put up strong defense In the second half and played the Minnesota off Its feet at times. Quartermaster Cooke nlayed long runs tlmt put the Ih.II within in yards of tha Mlnneduta goal each time. HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION'S AM) HATES. ALGONQUIN HOTEL, Ml IW WEST 4IH, Near Sth At, I a day and up.

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war nd th At. yi.HO a day and up. I GRENOBLE HOTEL, 06TH ST. TTH AV. ft.no a day and up.

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MARTINIQUE HOTEL. IIHOAIlWA AM lUt ST. a day and up. Suite, 1 aad i MADISON AV. HOTEL, Hill T.

A MADISON AV. fl.no a day and up. Haff-a ti f.aalllea. NAVARRE HOTEL. BIT ft ST.

A.M 7TII AV. i Hooma fl.n; wltli hath fit op. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, 21ST ST 4TH AV. European plan l.OO a day and up. NEW ALBERT HOTEL, irni kt.

a rsiVERMTT ri.Ai k. 4KI r.anr.a; l.OO dally; with batb, f.OO a p. PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL, 2TT1I AMI 2STII Near f.tk A. aS a day au-l up. Suite, f.

and ipa ST. DENIS HOTEL. BKCUPWAY ANO I1TII l.SO a day and up. VAN RENSSELAER HOTEL, 17 EAST 1IT1I Itei. Broadway and lift AT.

l.no fer day. wl 1 1 prlTal bath. WELLINGTON HOTEL, MTU ST. 7TII AV. Ruin and bath, 1.60 a day.

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HOTEL, 1J7 1S5 E. 4'H KT. Tlmea Hqmtr Taat. lr our en-en, t'f np. STOMACH I tr tn a TZTTOTADt aad MPT0LIT rwr, lr ali fall.

tkey "If l.ie rn. a-iea. t4 trB-than il.e nertaa) mu lea the aieaaar In elthf aI. lei ran r.l wkal ysl want withmii fe.r ft 1 rirw are Biarl If y-xi Drapapala. IndiaaiB, Siama.h.

fiiatrwaa latin Harron.aaaa, Kiaai.a HmH riatlariBf, Haadarha ae1 10a m.er real and malln aad I lit aewd l-S tl a irratinent atawJutrlr ffwa It will im imioedi.tely. Addrma. t. 0. Y9UVO It Katiaaavi Baa BU4ui(.

JacAv aa. Mtcalaaa. SHOW POWER li YCURED' -I 5 5 7' ''il 3 Blanchard's Men Again Unable to Defeat Eleven Beaten by Central High. Washington I'nlverslty put up a weak rfame against the Shurleff College eleven at the Stadium Saturday i.iternoon, the best the Myrtle anii Matoon team being Hbie to get being a tie. 12 to 12.

Ill the first half Washington fumbled frequently. Gore and Stalling for Sliurtleff each crossed Washington's goal line for touchdowns. Gore kicking goal, making the score at the end of the half 12 to 0. In the second half the Wnshlngton eleven biuced up und by hard straight football Royston and Thomas were shoved across the StiurtletT goal line. Marry t'astlen k.cned bom Making the score a tie.

Shurtlcff early In the season was defeated by Central High School. Later the Sliurtleff College team defeated Washington by a store id 1j to Judging tioj-i Saturday's game the Washington eleven will make a sorry showing the Missouri I'liivcrslty team game in the Stadium on Nov. agalimt in their 17. I I ml Half. A niixuri in signals caused a fumble on Washington's part and Gore got the hall and ran 30 yards for a touchdown, liergmann kicked goal.

The second touchdown for Sliurtleff came two minutes later, when Castlen and Royston in catching a punt near the center of the Held. The hall was kicked in the direction of Washington's goal and (jure fell on it on Washington's three-yard line. Two downs put the ball over. Rergman kicked goal. Score Shurlteff, 11, Washington, 0.

Second Half. Jacobs kicked off to the 20-yard line. Sliurtleff attempted to punt, but Washington got tiie ball on Shurtleff's 10-yard line. Some nice plunging by Roy-stoji and 1 lager put the ball on the one-yard line and Thomas then went over for Washington's first score. Thomas kicked the goal.

Washington's attack began to improve. Securing the ball on Shurtleff's 45-yard line, they advanced It down the Meld by tackle plays In which Rock and Luckcy were making 10 and 15 yards fairly consistently, varied by some nice work by Hager and Thomas to Shurtleff's three-yard line. Mere Sliurtleff held und punted out from behind the line. The punt went off to the right and Thomas, securing the ball on the bound, skirted Shurtleff's end for the second score. Thomas kicked goal.

Score 1212. Line-up: I Mt: Wnvaliicton I JH'tvllA I'ualli'-na. Khnrtleff. Iterrtuaii i Kll.T-1 Sttwutaia Parka Itriti Iynnl leOldiifl UiOkllT enrt tackle artwird eht ruard tackle end Iav Uey SteTeHa Miler 'k I'. Oaxtlrn.

H. Caitleii. Mater litght Rlv-ht balrta- 'Hi rii'-rimB Fjeft tialftsHt Ilmwn It -vkmu Kullt-aek Ilarrta-Jackao Huger. Ttioinan and l.mkrT were the alar. Oc.ri" put ii a rame fur Nhtirtlfff, hut wan laid out lr a kick on the dead.

II rei-overeil afur the rame. Cait. ba I Mm hand in Juried, tnit not Time itt halTcn Vnn. Referee Viupiic Stone. Read llnemiwuWilllama.

SOCKER SEASON OPENS AT KULAGES Association Football Begins Its Year at the North End Park. At Kulage Park. Newstead and Lee avenue, commencing at 2 p. in. this afternoon, the Association Football League will start Its season for 1 with a double header, which will continue each Sunday until March 3, Inclusive.

The tennis which comprise this league are established and maintained by responsible organizations. The .1 I i llWil rniHUiOl I'MKlie I'I cm. imiih ir nie successor of last season's Amateur Association Football League, which had the distinction of beinn the only organisation of Its kind to play out its complete schedule and fuHIU all the reijulrenonts of its constitution and bylaws. This only noticeable change In this year's and last season's organization Is that the present body hns eliminated the Amateur Athletic I'nlon from Its affairs, as It was found a very difficult matter to secure pure amateurs, as over two-thirds of the players who have amateur cards were clamorlnu their loudest for a division of the receipts and upon Investigation It was proven that they were professional ball players during the li, is. all season and amateur for revenue In winter.

St. loo's rf.rf,erits Ht Lett's Young Men's Sodality. The team will he under the management and captaincy of Wi lia-u Kl 'sterman. who is proven his ability to handie the team of that parish, he having won two championships in the two pit seasons. The Nu-g'-nts marks the entering Into sucker football of one of 'he retail dry gtexls houses of the West.

Tl'e team will he under the management of Jack Motelmau. who ha won fame by two pennants for the Nugetim a wernlH-rs of the R.t,nl ry Goods Riscball l.e:.gue. I. lil the NiiK-nts. The Minstrels, which such a fast excellent g.mie during hiit season will have very much tin' mi tc ij wn: tie-ur -ler the management of J.inu-x Ti-te The St.

Rose reprer-nt pt Rose's Sodality ad Knights of Father M.ilhew. ati in the ease the St. Leo', lire the pride of their parish. The will he mder the management of li.iui Doollng. Pan! A M' Sweeney, hom the Kng-ll ap- rs to be the e.pul of the f'inioits John Lewis, the king of the i.

ker f'Oiball refere-, wl tie nf-li 111 referee. Mr M-Swteney will be ti full and absolute control the io while on the fb-ld All game will t''''d Ht 1'itk. Nifii'l and Lee avenues The first game will be called promptly at 2 the see. end at .1 The inai.ifijrsl line-ups f.r the tenms il be i follow s. BARNES MEDICS WIN FROM P.

AND S. TEAM. Ti a. -Ilea ILe I a ll rlianullt f'-n the 1 -f I ii iitu an I Siirrem al ll.r, I'ek alie-U a a 1 ral aa nater tIe. The r.

pa iie-l sral at-an-ate an e'l I fl-i- aH'S ah! al led a lll.l col fr :1 Hue la '-aHitii5 the ftaenea eleven a-i a rr'-ratl iUer I ai.t f. af tH tiie aaie to win aiait in luraer. tte kanaa inn.a. ha -a at The SALES of the rOST-DISI-ATCU In St. Louis and Suburbs ara (jreate than thoa of ALL THE THICK LouU Nwitpr CO MR I NED.

short kick and owing to a piece of mlsjudgment on Jim Wear's part Kansas gleaned its only points a safety. The play took place this way: Robinson kicked for 10 yards a foolish play to Wallace, who attempted to run, but thrown hard by Kinney, dropped the ball, the oval rolling behind St. Louis V. goal line, where Mowe fell on it. It was clearly a touchback, as the force had impelled the ball was that of an opponent a K.

IT. man was carrying it, and to constitute a safety tiie ball must be impelled behind the goal line by the side defending the goal. Wear was the nearest official to the play and Referee Rill Connett very sensibly took his decision on It. although it was wrong. Kansas was credited with a safety, and through an excusable error of an official St.

Louis was scored on for the first time this year. Score: St. Louis 29; Kansas. 2. Axline replaced Lamb at right tackle for St.

Louis I. St. Louis by some hard steadv plunging, and a superb run of Acker for 25 yards on a delayed rass. brought the ball to Kansas' 15-yard line. Rig French went half the distance and Schneider backed It over on the next play.

Acker again missed goal. Score: St. Louis 34: Kansas. 2. dodging the grappling hooks or twist-in? out of them when they did manage-to reach.

Kansas was entirelv devoid of the trick or new plays which cut such a figure undi-r the new rules. Not once did they try anything but the straightest of straight football as we knew it of old, despite the f.u that Ehe could not gain with it worth a cent. In fact the Jpy hawkers seemed devoid of everything that goes to make a footbal lteam save a captain, a good punter and a good-looking lot of fellows. Acker the Tar llahy. Acker was, perhaps the star performer of the day.

though I always like to give credit to the fellows who do the real ami heavy work and get none of the applause In the line. Still Acker's running and his certain gain, when a gain was needed, made him stick out a bit. though upon the eye of the casual spectators the brilliant open running of Schneider and Howe made more of an impression. Acker Is galted right for a hack, short-going, trappv, hard to catch, hard to hold and liard as iu mrnw. lie is iiKe a rock on his feet, a good plunger, a good dodger and has lots of speed in an open field.

Indeed, he is not far from the best back ever seen playing wit ha St. team. Schneider did a lot of sterling work. He caught some punts hrsi.uttfullv. r-in them back well, went through the line on bucks in tine style, grabbed forward passes like a net and.

all told, put up an exceedingly attraetitve and impressive performance. He runs low for a man of his great height, knows where he Is going, dodges, sidles and ducks coolly, handles himself like a. mechanic In tight places and looks like a real good, old-time football plaver- no flash no gaud, but a lot of good inside work and always cool as Ice. Acker, however outplayed him on defense, bar handling kicks. toohems' Van In Right.

Howe played a very good game. His passing was excellent. Indeed, a special word of praise is due the speed of pass of St. Louis University. Mr.

Cochems has put into practice the first correct quarterback pass I have ever seen used in St. Louis. He starts his men and shoots the ball hard at the runner as he goes. This puts speed and weight into the attack and. by holding the ball until the last moment, does not permit the opposition to foresee where the play is going.

Howe also ran kicks back well. Indeed, ills open runs on the comeback were features. Ijowp and Lamb did routing good work on the dangerous IVrnald. Lowe had his vls-a-vls. White, completely at sea and helped Lamb hndle the big Kansas captain in rare style.

The elephantine pndoc-ogiie, fr. Oba- HcMdquarten tor A utomo-bile Apparel I i'i I I I Owner Would Rim This Dog For $100 diah French, was strong and useful, if not exactly skillful. Me sure was he-bull of Hishan in this fracas. Irwin, too. played a bully tackle.

Mr. Orr was quite certain with his snap, which to b--sure, Is easier now than it was his opponent could Interfere with the ball. In fine it is bouquets all around for St. Iouls. It could not be otherwise.

To be sure, the tackling was high, what there was of it. hut Kansas did not give the Ulue and White much chance to grapple. The local team did not use its celebrated forward pass until it had the game well in hand with straight football anl kicks. It was well along in th-seeond half before Cochems let his meij throw the ball forward. Me began with short throws, which wroked all right.

HOW THE GAME BV D.IX IJM.I.OX. Kansas won tha toss and chose the east goal and the kh'k-off. Griggs kicked yards to Acker, who came back for 15. Robinson Immediately triexl the forward pass, but was tackled for a losS before he threw the UU1. Robinson then punted for 30 yards and a muff toy Iso cave the ball to St.

IT. Donald broke up the -next two jplays and Uobinsoir punted again. It was a low. poor kick, but Kinney recovered the ball. Schneider and Ijamb, by somo nice line plunging, carried the ball for 20 yards, but Kansas stiffened and held St.

Louis V. for downs. Uruncr led off with the attack on a taokle throush tackle- aimed at Lamb, but Irwin, who was backing tho line, smashed the play for no gain. The heretofore irresistible Capt. Donald was then entrusted with the ball, but the omnipresent Irwin again broke up the play for a ain and K.

U. was forced to punt. Griggs got off a low twisting punt that Mowe handled very poorly and the ball went for a kick. Neither team was able to gain consistently and fell back to punting. 'i antaire owing urifs" iiam to soiae slovenly work by Schm-ldei and Mowe in hunnnnir me back to ld.

But Mowe finally aught a punt on St. Louts V. 40-yard line and tiv some beautiful dodging brought the ball hack 20 yards Km -nev then plunged outside of tackle for vnrds. Schneider made it first down through center. Kinney went six outside of Donald and Schneider live more over Reed.

Kinney reeled eight and Acker on two trys made two more. The varsltv backs had hit their stride. The ball was now on Kansas S-vard line and the Jayhawkers neld like a wail when Kin-liev and Schneider tried to pierce their line. Rut with third down and seven vards to go the incomparable Acker dodged, plunged and crawled over the line for St. I.ouis 1 first score.

Other plays more brilliant but it is doubtful if there was a prettier ple head work than that displaved by the ex 1 if orn ia as he picked his hole and held his feet for this first touch down. Me kicked an easy goal. Score: St. Ixuts I Kansas, 0. Again t.

I. out Scorn. After 10 minutes of hard play, in which St louls and Kansas were bcth held for downs, the great trio in St. Louis' back field, with the as sistance of Irwin. Anally registered another touchdown.

Schneider carry ing tne pall over, juh- i i- "1 Score: St. 12; Kansas. 0. C'o hems' no-n again rushed the ball towards Kansas goal, but K. held i.

viirt.iwnt unil in rif i I if Griggs' well-directed punts sent the local varsity iiacn nitin. Just before time was called Mowe tried a drop kick from the 35-yard line, but kicked too lite end the ball went to one side. Time was called for the first half with tho ball In S. I.ouis possession and on Kansas' 45-yard line. Hoth teamn had played straight foot-bull and tho work of the St.

Louia U. it a 1 It I ii, jar the the 1 i.i an.i the but gained little ground. Then he lengthened his pass until Kobinson and Schneider threw so and 40 yards with the most surprising accuracy and effect. Further the recovery of the pass was quite as sure and as wonderful as the throw. Not once did St.

Kouis miss the hall, though the receivers had to pick out of the air and off the ground. One pass in particular made by Kobinson to Schneider, which resulted in a touchdown, was a marvel of distance accuracy and result. Standing on the 40-yard Robinson waited long, then threw right In goal mouth to Schneider, who was tackled Instantly, but fell across the touch line for a score. It was wonderful play. Mow they handled the clumsy football on the throw.

Just as if were a baseball, surprised me. WAS PLAYED backs was brilliant. Donald and the Kansas line did not live up to their heralded excellency and were neither able to stop the speed backs of St. Louis or penetrate the supposed weak line of the blue and whit when given the ball for attack. At the opening of the second half.

reP'a'd limner at right tackle and the latter took Ise's place at full back Pleasant had been substituted for Heed at left guard, in the first part of the After St. Louis three times worked the ball down to the Kansas 10-yard, line only to be held for downs by the determined Jayhawkers. The tight Kansas rut up here with her back to her own goal post was splendid, and the 7000 spectators cheered vociferously, as It deserved. Koblson I Fnke Kick. For the fourth time St.

Louis brought the ball to Kansas' 25-yard line and aMun K. I held for two downs. Robinson dropped back for a supposed Kick. Kansas expected the forward Pass, but Robinson sizing up the sit- ki'eiVt worked the old fake Kick and hv som. i.l...

i. 'HV r- (l I III 'J TV III fn.1 for a touch KiiKeu out to Acker Koal'W later kicked a who neat oun St' I 1S- Kansas. 0. Louis and at right half for Kan-r, TV' off to St. Louis, and Lino.

and Irwin by some grand strainht-arm work, ado yards between them. Hie ball was close to the si(ie lines and K. were actually cxpevilng a side line plav, but not the one Varsitv pulled off. Acker shifted into guard next to itit liril t)l .1, 1 i n-iu iini-Mi up in rPK'i order 5chnidr taking off his liea-1 he hacks. With his nn under his arm.

snot across the neld. Acker snll crouched low at guird. Rut when with his biill-Iike headgear, had nearly ten vards with the whole Kai.sa.-j team in pursuit he sicpped Ijehind Lis center, and. receiving ball o-i a hard pass, darted sld lines. st raight-ai nie.1 rimer, dod-jed (inns und by a brilliant sprint for 4i vards crossed line for a score.

Me kicked Km nxii Trie lien. Score-St. 24; Kansas. 0. left Kiiarti far St.

Ituis and CMdrovd re oft to Acker nnd hv am tin.rh kinjc of hulf-s back mid- nun ITliHI III Ilff yanis between thein and S-Minelder r.u.ir-.j nfT the forwan pass a if.iui-.iui k-am or 3b vanls. Schneider passing and Robinson" receiving the ball. A few minuies iter, the posh Ions reversed, Robinson passed to Schneider and the lov tumbled over line a At thi magnificent exhibition of the spectacular forward pass the crowd went wild ami Kans vs was plainly up in the air on account of tiv machlne-liko method with which it was mion material runs. Acker failed for the first time to kick glial. Kansas.

0. After an exchange of punts with Kansas having a decided advantage, it wms St. Iuis ball on her own 6-yard line. Robfmon here tried a The ball was in mldfield In St. Louis posession when time was called for the end of the game.

llustratlve of the slow wit of the Kan-sans: Once after a punt out. Acker, who caught tho ball for St. louis set it on the ground and thus put it in play. Though the Jayhawkers were lined up and looking. nt a foot stirred to get the ball and St.

Louis was allowed to kick goal unmolested. While the difference would have been but one point In score, the lack of keen play on the part of the Kansans Is proven. Such a mistake could not occur unmarked In face of an alert team. The line-up: Kt. Tnii T'Wp-riam-T.

Poltlon. Kansas KiHit ei1 Wait AigM (nuu-il Vliu Oilier Ml. tou -ft jrmnl. rt ta--kle liialil lit-ft end IUme-tirigs MrterlM lialfM-k Wh11c balfl-u-k Millrr- l-'order I-nmh-Axilne. I rencli i rr Kenny-IIutrbea.

irwtn Itobiii9oii ll.ove ker Inner ScluieMer Kiilllxifk lee llriui'-r Time of halre Toiir-liiimns--Aeker tl'i, tt hln-'Mi. S-l'neMor Safety Horn-. Uttulm from tiielnliwn Aeker i.4i. of 'l- ll-H li CoiiiM'tt. Virginia, referee; Jim Wear, Yle, JntKl-v.

st. M.irv'ii. umpire U.i--. fit. Ix-uls head linesman: Uriffln.

St. lmis t.Unekeiif r. J. Foe. which he thinks can take the taw of Sir Nicholas, who I name, I former noble owner.

Mr. livln Is ouite sure Diamond Chain can get him and tnere are others who tn.r.k they have docs who have a rham-e. )t aw-rnis ttiat with so many Iris-h. gentlemen owning fast dogs Mr. -p get some action his indt hundt hund.

CORNELL DEFEATS PENNA WESLEYAN. ITHArA. X. T. Nor i I nlvenitr I'nn) li anla.

i t'oraell lailnta In the urt half wn mi. Nr a fcfe tT a gMt f((IJ to.i. ti.l.wu ail a frn i lm-'-mrni In the tlmt lalf hrilliaut run t-r ami Jt a-hsM iwti rmi.ai.i4.t LtmrU'a cvra and oo bjot coal waa klckevJI I 41 at- V- "-Ski--- 'r- If K- 7 ZJust PJgM" Clothing For Men's Good Clothing HERE you will find everything in clothing worn by well-dressed men apparel that appeals to discriminating men of good taste whether for business wear or special social events. Our expert salesmen will assist you in selecting what is proper and correct for all occasions. Men's Sack Suits Men's Frock Suits Men's Prince Alberts Men's Full Dress Suits Men's Tuxedo Suits Men's Fancy Waistcoats Men's Fine Trousers Men's Winter Overcoats Men's Fall Weight Overcoats Men's Cravenetted Rain Coats Men's Top Coats Men's Automobile Coats Of every description.

Quality r.msiderrd, this clothing is cheaper than any clothing sohl in this city. A visit will convince vou. SIR NICHOLAS. (Sir Guy Biddy's Banshee.) Owned by Frank Johannigmcyer, who will course hirn against any man'i dog for $100 a side. Frank Johannigmeyer of Relt and Kaston avenues ha Issued a challenge to all owners of greyhounds to rui his white and fawn dog.

Sir Nicholas. (Sir Guy-Biddy's Banshee), against any In the world, those owned by John J. Iavin. James Morley, J. J.

Curran and Tom Mahonry j-referred. Mr. Jo-hannismiwM nau.es I as a sitle bet and br neither axe, weight, sex or color. All he wants Is chance to run. The money and dog can be found at Belt 1 avenut-s.

Sir Nicholas was formerly ornel by Nicholas O'Hanlon and running In that gentleman nomination, won several takfs and divided one with Diamond Since that time he has grown very much and is said to be an improved anl-mal. James C. Morlev has a puppy the California doff, McVeljh, out of Firm The Best Ztore or Me (,.