The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

7 1U THE PHILADELPHIA 1MQU1KEK, SATUKDAY MOKNING, DECEMBEK 1'JOo SALE OPEfJS THIS MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK WORLD FOR INQUIRER READERS Lb ATISF1ED JUDGES HAVE BUSY DAY AT DOG: SHOW DE IN is G1A0 1 WIU SHORT PRICED HORSES IMPED CROWDS RUSH TO flRMY-MAVY GAME to its ami WITH THE SE 1ST LEAGUE SON GAM SOCKEH MATCH Continued From First Page 8 to 5 Was the Best Prevailing Odds Obtained, on Any Winner University of Toronto Defeats Associated-Cricket Clubs Eleven, Four Goals to One Players Are Pretty Well Broken Up With the Cam-: paign on the Gridiron Ran Up Score of 59 Points to 28 on East Falls Team in Philadelphia Contest St, Bernard, Great Danes, Beagles, Pointers and English Setters in Ring Toy Dogs Seem to Enjoy the Exhibition in Th er Tiny Houses They Dose -Contentedly Hocus Pocus Captured Two-Year-- Old Event at Six Furlongs Over Columbia Course On sale this morning $22,000 worth of finest Winter Suits and Overcoats saved from the fire which devastated our east building last Monday night. These goods are not damaged in any manner, but must be closed out immediately to adjust $5.50 for 8.50 end 9.00 Suits and Overcoats 6.50 for 10.00 and 1 1.00 Suits and Ovsrcoafs 8.50 for 1 2.50 and i 3.50 Suits and Overcoats 10.00 for 15.00 and 16.50 Suits and Qvercoats 1 2.50 for 1 8.00 and 20.00 Suits and Values worth coming miles to secure you never had such an opportunity to buy fine clothing at such sacrifice prices. The cadets and midshipmen will be the guests of Princeton University at luncheon in the new gymnasium at noon. Both teams and their followings -will leave Princeton an hour after the game. President and His Party President Roosevelt and party will arrive from Washington about noon, and will be guests of President Woodrow Wilson at luncheon at Prospect.

The party will include Mrs. Roosevelt, Alice Roosevelt, Secretary of War Taft and Secretary of Navy Bonaparte. Delegations of undergraduates will meet all of the special trains to escort the Army and Navy officers and government officials, who will be special guests to the various upper class clubs, where they will be entertained. The field, which was covered with straw during the recent rains, is now perfectly dry. Even Money the Betting There has thus far been very little betting on the game.

The majority of wagers were even money, although a few were found who were willing to offer 6 to 5 on the Army. Such odds were eagerly matched by Navy backers. Old Tigertown will give a grand demonstration. You can hear the tigers roar even to-night and they will break out in a gladsome chorus to-morrow. This i3 the first time that the game has been played here and all thought is of taking care of the vast crowds that will flock to this little college town.

Every possible arrangement is being made for the comfort and convenience of the jsoectators. Special trains will be run from Philadelphia and New York. Tents have been erected and restaurants are being improvised all over town. An effort is beins THE CORNER) Market Streets Gifts for Boys Men Everything that a boy wants, everything that a man desires, you'll find here at prices that will make your dollars go far. For instance: SWEATERS Sellingeveryvvhere at $5.

Our price 0oU BICYCLES Laclede the kind we furnish the Philadelphia police regular price $35. Our price Laclede the kind that sell everywhere at S25. 6t7 Our price 1 Punching Bags 91. 52, $3. U.

35 and $6 Boxing Gloves, 21.25 to $5 Footballs 75c to 14 Ice Skates 60c to 55 Razors 75c to I3.50 Gillette Safety Razors. $5 Indian Clubs. Dumbbells, Gymnasium Apparatus, Fencing Foils, etc Everything in Sporting Goods -1227 Market Street NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB ELEVENTH AND OATH AH I STK EETS MCK. JOHNSON JOE JEANETTE BII.I.Y C'K ARDIFF KID Kit ANN "VOl'NC! RITCHIE VOl'NCi rOOSTA-G ROVER HAYES NATHAN EH KL.ICH TEDDY 3I4L.ONEY I'Sil'AL PItICE-i5c. 30c, SI, S1.50 MEDICAL A Safe, Sure, Speedy Cure! Never Fails! German Treatment is tha Only Cure reran Specific Blood Poison (without Mercury).

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bt. Cloud. 7th and Arch.S Will Shoot for Pacing Mare A shootitur match for a familv broke Dacinr mare. 8 years old. will be held at the Nar- Teams Tie at End.

of First Half. Visitors Land Game in Last Few Minutes of Play The Toronto University Association football team won the second match of the Philadelphia tour by defeating the Associated Crieket Club's eleven by four goals to one at Wissahickon Heights yesterday afternoon. The ground was in perfect condition for a fast game when Lester kicked off for the Cricket Clubs. The start was most sensational, as the home team carried the ball straight to the Toronto territory and Lester scored an goal before play had been in progress more than a minute. This feat put the borne rlayers on good team with themselves, but the visitors in no way downcast by this early reverse made tracks for the cricketers' goal, on which they made persistent attacks, and their reward was not long delayed, as Strachan broke clean away, and when in the act of shooting was tripped by Sheppard, the referee awarding a penalty kick to the Toiontians.

The kick was entrusted to Strachan. who made no mistake, and easily landed the ball in the net well out of Pearson's reach. The first five minutes of play were thus most sensational, and the spectators were quite prepared for more excitement, but were doomed to disappointment, as neither team played up to form for the next tweuty minutes. Then the visitors woke up and had four or five splendid chances of adding to their score, but the shooting was terribly weak, the ball generally going anywhere but in the direction of the goal. Williams made a terrible mess of a couple of shots when in a splendid position for scoring.

Twice Pearson eaved magnificently, and on one occasion conceded a corner when the downfall of his goal seemed certain. I'hila-deiphians took a turn at attacking, and Roberts was called upon to clear shots from Lester and W. Thayer and experienced no little difficulty in getting the ball away. A corner was conceded by Blackwood, but although well placed, came to nothing, the ball going Ivehind. The remainder of the firt half was not marked by anything sensational, and when half time arrived neither side had succeeded in adding to their score of one goal apiece.

The teams did not leave the field and the second half was started immediately. Play opened fast and the Torontians. with the sun in their eyes, at once set up iu attack which taxed the cricketers defense to the utmost. Thayer and Gallagher were equal to the occasion and successfully repulsed the Toronto forwards. Lp Roy put in some sterling work and enabled his forwards to make an incursion into the Canucks' territory, but they were slow In front of the goal and when they should have shot, hesitation enabling the opposing backs to rob them of the ball.

For a long time play was of a give and take order, and wher- only a quarter of an hour remained for pla it semed quite on the cards that the game would io a draw. The Canadians attacked with grent determination aDd were at last rewarded by Stracban cleverly netting the ball. After this reverse the Cricketers went to pieces and Resscr. within five minutes, added another goal. The Canucks were not satisfied and went about their work with grim determination, with the result that William scored their fonrth ami final goal of the match, and tbey, therefore, ran out cavv winners by four goals to one.

The line-up: Associated C. C. PoMton. Toronto Cni. H.

G. Pearson Goal I. H. Robert S. 1 haver Risht frill-buck W.

Klurkuch) J. Gallagher IWt fuil-baek R. N. Sbaw W. Anderson.

Rigat bait hack W. Mun av P. Le Centre half ba-k. W. D.

Ma-KetsziV-C. L. Sheppard. half C. A.

Mustard 'S right J. Shut H. H. Morris luside rigut N. TCeesor J.

A. Lester. re forward J. Srf-hiti W. Thayer Iuide lefc.G.

W. Williams C. E. Kelly Outside left MacDoualJ Linesmen C. Newhall.

L. Healle. CANADIANS VS. PENN Iniveraity of Toronto Plnyn Ited nnU Bine at Franklin KieDI To-day I'ennsylvania's AsSfH-iation fo.tbaIi team xvill make its liw this afteriiofin in the newt ira-Krtant match of the J-easou, meeting tue lui-versity of Toronto eleven, the intereoilegiate cbsmnions of Cansiba The I.t. ir.

ed the last two days against Philai-dphm teaui. losing to on Thaoksgivlug morning and winning vesterdsv against the ll-t ricket Club eleTen. Tbev have proved themselves a very 8tI-one team, ami in them Penn tbp fastest eleven thev will be called on to face this year. Although the Torontonians should win out. they will find the Pennsylvania eleveu no easv proposition.

Penn's backs are verv good ana tbey will keep tbe opposing forwards ou tbe jump all the time. Cassell and Howch'- at fuil-back, with Kane in goal, are realiv a strong trio, and few goals should be scored against tr.em. The half-back line Is also strong in Schot.baih Morris and Ewing. The latter is a novice at the game, but he has the football instinct and should play creditably. Morris and Schopbach are steady players and they should do well.

he outcome of the samp will depend ou the strength shown by the forward line. Tbev nave ipn improving steadilv and thev mir surprise the visitors by their team work. The Toronto team showed rreat imnrovenent yesterday in their work. Thev were fsster and had better combination than thev showed amst the All-Philadelnhia team the dav be. fore.

The Canucks expect to nlav better n.ill this afternoon, as thev consider the T.it, Penn tbe most important game of their tour. They hope to win out and thus clinch their hold ou the title of intercollegiate champions of America. Pennsylvania. Positions. Toronto.

Kane Goal Robert Cassel! Right back Blackwood Howchin Schopbach. back Heatlie half-back Murray (or Orsau) Shaw Fraser Reeser Diver Strschan Willinnis McIfcinnM Morris half-back F.wing. half-back Harris. right Inside right forwerd Inside left Outside left Dewees James lddows. Keenan The season looks and.

those of the Athletic Association will honored at this game. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Many Important Games Will Be Played To-day There is a particularly heavv list of association football fixtures for to-day. there being five games In the first division of the league and three In the second division. Leairue Division 1 Albion vs. Eaeles.

at Third aud Lehich avenue; referee. Ei. Waldron: Corin thians vs. British Americans, at Washington Park, referee. P.

Bishop: Thistles vs. Falls, at Sixth and Clearfield streets, referee. Lamb; Merion vs. Hibernians, at Haverford. referee W.

E. Dunn: Trenton vs. Tacony. at Trenton. Tamby.

Division 2 Cardingtou vs. Cambria, at 65th and Spruce referee. Yerkens; Columbia vs. Boys' Club, at Columbia, referee. Ryan: Tennyson vs.

Athletics, at A street and Wyoming avenue, referep. Addl. Intereolleziate game University of Pennsvl- vania vs. Toronto University, at Franklin Field, referee, ti. crownurst.

Cricket Club League Germantown vs. Haverford College, at Manheim. referee. Scott: P. and R.

vs. Boys' Club. New York, at Tabor. Trouble at W. U.

of Pa. PITTSBURG. Dec. 1 (Special). All kinds of trouble ia brewing in the sporting department of the Western University of Pennsylvania, and unless the dove of peace descends there promises to be wholesale desertions, not only from the sporting department, but from the college as well, so bitter has the feeling become.

There are two cliques in the football department, one being beaded by "Joe" Thompson, the old captain and the other by Coach Motse. Last night the Mosse faction stole a march on the Thompson faction by electing Gilbert R. Miller captain of tbe team of '06. Tbe candidate of the Thompson faction was "Jud" Schmidt. Miller bails from Butler county and will be a senior next year.

So well organized vi ere the Mosse forces that Schmidt was given an awful beating. Mosse and Thompson are both candidates for coach next year, with Thompson leading in the fight. Last night's victory by the Mosse forces. however, might improve the coacn cnances. The followers of Thompson declare that if Mosse is elected coach for next year they will pull out in a body from both the foothaU field and the college, and that in aoing they will drag a number of other studeats with them.

The Mosse people say the same thing will happen in the event of the election of Thompson. Cathedral Starts To-night Cathedral basket ball team will open their season to-night at St. James' Hall. Tbirty-eiuhth and Market streets. Their opponents will be the M.

W. Black team, of Camden. Cathedral will play at St. James' Hall every Saturday night during the season. A strong schedule is being arranged, and will include teams of the Philadelphia League.

American Leaeue and a number of good independent teams Cathedral have always been top notcbers in basket bill and a strong team has been selected. William Markwardt. the famous Na-lo--I League plsver. has had the team in 'harge for the past month. The team will be composed of the following well-known players- Ruf.

Smith Devine. McLaughlin. McNich-il Fitzpatrlck. Barnard and Bloom. Sailors Trimmed Morrow Team The Morrow.

Club suffered its first defeat at the hands of the husky sailors of the U. S. S. Kearsage at Vare Park by lO-O. Manager Regan's team was crippled by the absence of some of bis best men and was ontplayed by' the heavier Bailors.

Team Loses Several Men, But Enough Are Left for' Making of a Strong Eleven Next-Year Now that it is all over, the Pennsylvania players feel pretty sore, bat satisfied. The Columbia and Cornell games used them up. but as they went through the season without a defeat, and not only whipped Harvard, but did what no other Pennsylvania team has done, defeated Columbia on the New Yorkers grounds, they have reason to feel satisfied. Greene, Lamson, Sheble and Captain Torrey ell show signs- of having been in the midst of the fray on the srridiron. That the team stood the strain of the loux season as well as they did is to the credit of "'Mike" Murphy, whose faithful and untiring services this year were a most important factor la Penn's splendid victories.

Penn will lose several very strons players next year, but there will be enoush left to form the nucleus of a winning eleven for '90. Sheble, Lamson and Torrey will all be zraduated this year and Hobson will not return to college. Junk has completed his four years. The loss of these men will be felt keenly, as all of them played splendid games during the season Just closed, but there are many good men left upon whom to build up a team for next year. Among the men on whom Penn will depend are Levine.

Rooke, Robinson, Scarlett. Stevenson, Folwell. Longwell. Greene. Benis, Bankert, Kinard and Hollenback.

Draper may be declared eligible next year and Bankert will be in form to take Torrey place at centre. With these men to -work on, Penn has bright prospects for next year. The election of a captain for next year's team will be held to-night. Stevenson. Greene and Folwell are the likely candidates.

"Mike" Murphy left yesterday to Join the Naval Academy's football squad, to take the place of his brother, who has been taken ill. The middies are quite elated at getting the of Penn's "big" man for their team on the eve of their great game with the Army. MANUALS TRY IT TO-DAY Postponed Game Between School Teams Will Be Decided Tliis Afternoon The annual football game between Central Manual and Northeast M-inual Training Schools will bv nlavfd this afternoon at the Athletic crounds. Tbis contest was ordinarily scheduled for Wednesdav of this week, but owing to the beavv rain of Tuesday and Wednesday the jrronnds were in no condition to play on. Both schools then decided to.

play the contest on Saturday, As there is no big football game on in this citv to-dsv a big crowd will most likelv see the rival schoolboys fight it out. Coach Kelchner. Favors Game More Open Doc. 1 Special). Coach Charls S.

Kelchuer. In sneaking of the outlook for 'i football team at Albright College. Myers-town, next year, said if the movement for the reform of the trame is carried to a successful issue lie- thought Albright will be materially as a large number of students who otherwise try for places on the regular mrrn ore debarred from doing so because their parents refuse to consent to permit them to do so under existing conditions. He favors the elimination of all brutality and enforcement of the most drastic rules for the Dnnishment of the otleiidlug player. He bc-'Jieves a more open game will make it possible tor the officials to detect offenders and also iJessen the danger of injury to the players.

Defeats Champions ROYBRSTFORD. Dec. 1 Special). After win-' rung tne bfg-h school championshln of the twin boroughs for two consecutive Spring City High School lost to Royersford yesterday. 11-0.

Spring City was outwt-ighed and outplayed. The local boys received special coaching from 'Coach Kelley. of Urstuus College, while the rschool boys across the river have not hen coached this season. Fifteen hundred Spring rooters marched on the Held, headed by a band and timm corps. They marched home the' game to the tune of "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here." Spring tjity ti.

s. i'osmons. iioyersrora m. Ift end. Twnddell H.

Freese. Left Hlxson Left Whitman (ierges Goodman Ay res Yergey Epprebimer Grater Brownback Frederick M. Freese. .1. Kite Right gial Right tackle Oehris Il.if.-ht end 'hristine Quarter-back "Hallinaa Left half-back McQuillan Right half i Keim Hoezel Touchdowns iwaaucji.

crowmmck. jobi 1'ivdcrick. Of ficials I'rice and Lentz, of Ur- SiJiUS. Shay. Beats Epiphany Tbe Shav defeated the Epipiany team at Eighteenth arid Porter streets by 10-0.

No score v. as made until the second half. fositloDS. if.pipnany. Dougherty Left end Boyle I Morris Bowers Left tackle ney Bod en) firilescie Hoffman Stratton Ilorau Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Glose Matthews McN'amara Carroll (Cotton) Graham (Roley) Kobblns Rolletter Rcbbius.

J. Morris (MaeFarlandi Burke Baker Moore Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back tcarroll) Charlton Full-back Fagan Touchdowns Baker. Gillespie. Referee Mor-' ley. Umpire Slack.

Linesmen Dillon and Kadsbaw. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Pottsville High Wins Its Closing Game FOTTSVILLK. Dec. 1 (Special).

In the clos-. tng game of the football season here to-dav, the Fvttsville High Schol team defeated Ashland by a score of IS to 0. Pottsville. Positions. F.aman (Lawson) L-f end 1 McQnail Left tackle Silica fer lAift guard Wells Centre Kralth Riglit giiard K.

Wood Right tackle Roads lEhman) Right 1 Lenker Quarter-back. Ixigan Left 'Mills Right half-back. Lawson (G. Wood) IVimhrlAnB IeOnoH I lViW.fl Ashland. Durkin Bohaunan Peed Silimau Kelly Williams Kelly Iloran Con way Lavelle Soby ousan.

iioai touchdowns Mills. Touchback Ashland Referee Cockill. Umpire Chnnnell. Linesmen Skeeu and Rrenneman. Timekeepers Blake and Carey.

Time of halves 25 minutes. Mt. Carmel Lands Hard Fought Game MT. CARMEL, Dec. 1 locals defeated Shenandoah here iu a hard fought name.

Mt. Carmel. msmons. Left end tackle. guard.

Centre. Right guard. tackle Right end. Shenandoah. M.

McDermott Rose Wertz Downing J. PurceU Munley Rhoads Woomer Tobias Thirloway I ox Griffiths Bnrr Mfcsehall McHugh 3. Mcliugh (Delcampt CI W'ocmer. McDermott Purcell Stanton half-back. half-back.

Full-back Bryne Safety- Touchdowns Woomer, McDurinott. J. Mc-Uugn. Washington Beats Bethlehem BETHLEHEM. Dec.

1 (Special). The Beth-lahem Hlcb. School cut up a hard fight. They were beaten bv the Washington. N.

High fcebool team by a score of 12 to 0. Eetnienem 1 1. cs. ruuwua. nasuiuiuu n.o.

Roberts Left end F. Snyder Buss Schuler Fatzlnger Simonton Bobbins Wir Bell diarrihan I antz UlettfYlftn Lef tackle Left guard 'entre Right guard Right tackle SJght end Quarter-back Left half-buck Right half-back McHenry Beam Hummer G. Snyder Hied Morgan Slater McClay Alliarar Full-back Ldbbey Touchdowns Hied. Alligar. downs Libbe.v.

3. Goals from touch- Downingtown High Lands WEST CHESTER. Dec. 1 (Special). The Ihwningtown High School defeated the class of 1907 of West Chester High School here this evening by the score of 14 to 9.

Cliss 1907. Positions Downingtown H. S. Ferrcn Forward Moore Xfarirolies Forward Robinson Woodward -Centre 1 1, inpSspv Guard Smith nin Guard Chrisman 4 PnfMvp and Ioyle. Time halves 20 min- Moore wt- BrAcn and Central Branch will plnr the championship of the local V.

A thW afternoon, mt Forty-fourth and or M. in.nl Margolies. 1. Goals from fouls erron. Xfara-olies.

1: Ctirlsman, ti HVS Smith. 2: Moore. 2: Wood. Hemphill, of Down-Towners Played Snappy Ball, While Cliff Climbers Lacked Team Work to Win Downtown patrons of the Philadelphia League and the De Neri Club had their first chance to see their pets in action in a championship contest last night at Tuxedo Hall, and the way they beat East Falls must have made the followers of the club feel happy. Tbe Cliff Climbers were sadly out of condition, and they fell easy victims by tbe 6Core of 5a to 28.

De Nerl played a good floor game, connected with the basket with unerring aim and blocked almost every effort that East Falls made to score with nigh perfect defensive work. Their work was brilliant at tinges and earned the well-merited applause that repeatedly came from the The visitors lacked team work, which was to be expected, and. with tbe exception of Ferat, were weak in shooting. But. notwithstanding, they put up a better article of ball than tbe score indicates, and with a littie more seasoning they wlil be a big factor in that champion ship controversy.

Every man on the floor scored one or more field goals, with the exception of Clayton and Deviue. De Neil. Positions. Bast Falls. Fogarty Forward Ferat Brady.

Ford. Forward Clayton Bossert Centre Deal Kinkaide Guard Wilson Markward Guard Shock, Devlue Goals from field Bossert, Fogarty, Ford, Brady. Kinkaide, Markward, Ferat, 6: Deal, Shock. Wilson. Goals from fouls rogarty.

1H: Feret. 4: Deal. ft. louls De Nerf. 42: F-et Falls.

33. K. lime of halves 20 minutes. C. Rutscbmao.

WEST PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE ihti (in mem Ilrougli Victory to Valemar and Centenary defeated Belmont in one of the lit exhibitions of basket ball that have been played by amateurs in a Rrig while, at Jt- James' Hall, last nigbt. by 19 to 13. The gsme was a battle for tirt place in the West Philadelphia Amateur League. Neither team bad lost a trame and the rooters of both wire out Id large mimlfers. Yabmar.

Posit-iou. Fossett Forward Belmont. BatnuKartner brt(tun Sebotter PretKch Beker Keytar 'Gabell) Young l'srker. Groff Freas Forward, Guard Guard Goals from field tchotter. 2: Gat 11.

Fossett 3- Parker. 4. Goals from fools Prens-n. Schotter. 2: Young.

3. Fouls Yalemar, 24 Belmont. 16. liefcree Williaon Scheffcr. Time of halves 13 minutes.

Centenary played fast ball tnd defeated Cbes-mar by 2 to t. Centenary's defense was 8rt-clas snd Ctesmar failed to score from the Ontenarv. Positions. Forward tDaviM tockruii Forward Duun Cross i Killeni Centre tRolferts Kendail Guard 1'imn Fthi-r Kiiieo tCaxlim Guard iBuekle-rl Gob! from field Williams. 4: Cokrao.

Carlin. Goals from fofils William. IO; Ivlfi. ii: Dunn. Robert Fouls n'euarv 2H; ('hfrar.

23. P.eferee William Scheffer. Time of halves minutes. AMERICAN LEAGUE llnrmrr Ilrnpa a "Warm Contest to 4irfi stork Greystock outplayed Hrmer In an American utpia play a ago- came cd at Barwilioti IhSt nigut. by the s-ore of 34 16 The home team Lad little trouble in MWln: field goal.

Grystock. ominous- jiEnrrir. Forward i VftJr Forward HMie! Centre Campbell Gonrd Kice Guavd Uex Fi.nston. 4: Ban. 4: Henry.

5: Fun st on Baun Hfiirr Nell!" Wiley Field goal Verder HetreJ. Campbell Foul goals Fnn- Referee Cartwright. halves. Harmer ecopd won Jrotji Greytork bv the score of 2 to 17. Rellejaw.

Harmer. and Carev. of Grevst.uk. were dis'jimluied for unr.e ev-x Yi roughness. Manner nni5hing the ga-Tie with tut lour men.

Grevstock 21. Pitions A Siitcllff Forrft Simpson Forward Ctrev. Black Centre Hink'e. Alger Guard xr SiteiifT (iuard Harmer 2d. Belli law Rich Tratcer Hlekey Field g.al A.

nllllfr. IVMijaw. 2: Rich. Troli.cr. 2 I rul gin -V Stit.

Rich. Trainer. loul "Grev.t.x'k- 2-'5: lL-rmer. IS. Ilefiree Cart-wright.

Twenty-minnie halves. St. Simeon's Reserves Won St Simeon's Reserves beat Kynett Memorial in tbe lntercburcb league last night by 28 to is St. positions. rvtneii.

Forward Furey Forward Stroghiem Centre Ellenberg Cluard Hartell 1.iom1 jMT1)et Priver Tavlor Skilnin Wack Wttmier Gonls from" field-Driver. Tavlor, Skilnin. 6- Furev. 2: Ellenterg. ioai ij-om louis Tavlor.

Skilpin. Furey. 12. Fo'lls St. 24: Kvnett.

22. Referf -Obermier. lime of halves 2i minutes. In tbe second game St. Simeon-s beat Kynett by 26 to 14.

Camden Turns Tables on Pottsville IUTTSTLLE. Pec 1 (Special). (famden to-iv turned tbe tables ou Pottsviile for the Ha latter def-at of them yesterday, winning by a score of to Camden. Pwun.ns. White I-orward Scbwers torward Keenan Centre Ponino Guard llenschel Guard riU from field White.

FottsvUle. Griffith SwavinKs Horn Blaker i Carter Schwers. 3: Keen- sn 5: Griffith. 2: waving. riorn.

ar-ter Goals from fonl White. Plater. 4. Referee Ir.vle. Timekeeper Pott3.

Time of halves 20 minutes. B. I. A. Five Beat Palmers WILKKS-BABRE, Dec.

1 Special. The B. A. team defeated Palmers last nigbt in a 23 to 2. B.

I. A. H. Kleinkauf Powell Roberts P. Kleinkauf 1: Williams, Jenkins.

Rob-fouls Jenkins, 1. one-sided sramei by a score of Palmers. Positions. Robert Richards. Jones Williams Forward Centre Guard Haycock Onard Baskets from field Richards H.

Kleinkanf. 3: Powell. 1: erts, P. Kleinkauf, 2. From Calvary Downs Silent Five WILKKS-BARRK, Dec.

1 (Special). The Calvary team last night defeated the Silent Five by a score of 48 to 13. taivary. 1 o.irm. rue.

Norwtg I. Dodson IKunn ScbultJi Goeringer Forward Centre Guard fiunril Carey Windt Williams Kazemarek ssooDy IHmn, Schultz, Goeringer, hooby. 4: Dodson, TriHlomc 9 From fouls Kooiw 1. State Quintet Wins STROCDSBURG. Dec.

1 (Special. In a pretty earne of basket ball State Normal defeated Phillinsbursr Acmon team 19 to 8. Normal. Positions. Phillipsbursr.

McDonnell Forward Bibleheimer Clarke Forward Taylor O'Malley Centre Smith (Frame) Davies Guard Wyncoop Johnston Guard Brannan Baskets thrown McDonnell. Clarke. Da-vies. O'Mallev. 3.

Foul Clarke. Referee ilc-Closky. Time of halves 20 minutes. M. V.

Black. Five Not in It RIVE.RTON. N. Dec. 1 (Special).

The Riveiton-Palmyra team administered a crushing rtpfcat to the M. V. Black team, of flam- den, to-nieht. Williams. Steedle and McCol- loeh played a fast frame.

Rivcrton-Palmyra. positions. V. Black. Henry Knight Hoffman Phillips Keenan Williams Forward (Hudder) Steedle Forward Kettlev Centre (J.

McCollosrh) W. McCollosrh Guard Huder Guard (Williams) Goals from field Steedle, 6: Williams. Hudder. 5: Kettler. 4: W.

McCollnch i- McCollosrh. 2: Henry. 2: Knijrht. Hoffman 4. Foul eroals Steedle.

4: Henry. 7. Referee--Hushes. The Riverton aud Palmyra second team defeated tbe Black second team In a fast irnmc by the score of 28 to 23. LandisvUle Landed MT.

JOY. Dec. 1 (Special). Landisville A A won from the Tocohanna of Lancaster, 8 to 6 this evening. Landisville A.

A. Positions. H. Muma i Forward D. Lrig Forward H.

Nissley Centre W. Long Guard S. Nlsslev Guard Tocohanna. Wolf Rill Kiehl, Kellv Kindlg Goals from field H. Nissley.

Rill, 2. Goals from fouls Muma, Rill, 2. Referee Wolf. tviine Johnson and Jeanette Again To-night Jack Johnson, champion colored' heavyweight of the world, and Joe Jeanette. of New York, will meet in the wicd-un at the National Ath-let'c Club.

Eleventh and Catharine streets, to-nieht. The other bouts w-TU be between Billy Willis and Jack Cardiff. Kid Herrman and YotinT Young Crosta -and Young Have, and Nathan Ehrllej and Teddy Malonej. The third day of the Philadelphia Dog Show Association's annual bench sow. at Horticultural Hall, proved a big success, both in attendance and the way the Judges picked the prize winners.

The Judges had a big day's work cut out for them yesterday and they started their work at an-early hour. This afternoon at 2 o'clock and this evening at 8.30 there will be a big parade of all the prize winners of the show. The classes that came up for Judgment yesterday included the popular breeds, of St. Bernards. Great Danes, erevhounds.

beasrles. pointers. setters and Irish setters. "Beauty and the Beast" is always an interesting story, from our earliest understanding. It is to be lamented that the Judges, unmindful of this, decided not to offer a special prize for the finest dog exhibited by woman.

There was no lack of beauty, however, among the1 spectators. Mrs. Percy Madeira wearing a short Jactet of sable fur with hat to match. Mrs. Joseph Widener in a small black and white check suit and black hat trimmed with white ostrich plumes: Mrs.

Henry Drinker Miss Fanny Sinnickson. Mrs. Charles Gilpin. 3d. Miss Constance Lip-pincott and Mrs.

Randolph Justice, the latter eowned. in an exauisitely fitting black gown with a chic little toque, the only touch of color being an American Beauty rose, were among the noticeably attractive women The most thankful looking dogs in all that clamorous expanse Mere the toy poodles. On account of their diminutive size most of them are about as big as a half-grown germ-tbev are inclosed in glass cases, to that the spectators cannot handle them. In their tiny houses 2f CJ C0uteutl-v- opening a langutd eve oecasionallv to shc ir and unaccountable fuss was vet Class irich Tauiuil-; I), doss. W.

F. cbtt rfZ- "---ynererve. Gillian second. l-Jtnalls Ducness of Cermantown aCT8 I-imlt. bitches.

L. St. Cloud Mda. second. Ruby, first i ronr7V-.

Ti Pitches. i Sh Cloud's Star. fir -lats oo Irish sett Winners, hitches Cbamrion St. Cloud Star! to Irish setters. Open l.

a koov, nst-rve E-nlsi siHH, IJmit dl brtrttV- Oilligham thid Harrlu- "-s King St Old English sheep dogs. in ds Oillinghim "-tvlih thhl VeJb. Hanson. King BuD, Class S5 Old English shep dogs. Winner do.and bit.

h-orm? 'fii', Kn, U1'' AiUiUa Wel'b'3 "ovice, dogs. Wiliiam Intu. flrst. vvC1l, I'i'Dit. does.

John Mintuin Runawav. firsr; Mr. and 3trs Ij. k. Stoddard s.

Trailer, second; John W. iiinturn Rockcliffe Stable third I lass f'J Halmatians. Open. John W. Miniurn ltoekcliffe Gold nrst; Tliomas -j- "111 -lr- and 3Irs.

L. t-tthidard 'JYailer. third. E. Clss 00 IJalmatiHns.

Winners, dogs Minium's RokciilTe Gold Spot, first John Rock- no- uuusuflT, secono. Class Dalmatians. Novice, bitches. Mount I leasant Kenm ls I'leasant's Town Bov. Hist; ,1 red l.aut Lady Adelaide, seef.iiu.

lass 92 Dalmatians. Limit, hitches. llop.oQ Rodney bomlno lirt John Min-turn Rrpkcltffe Lady Floriue. second- II Fred Lauer Spot, third. lass it3 Dnlmatians.

Open, bitches IlotJton is Rodney Domino, first: John Mjn-turu RockolinV lady Floriue. second: Fred Lauer Oneen Soot, third t.iass 4 L'nlmatisns. Winners, bitf-hes lloptou Rorliiey Domino lirst: John turn Rookcliffe Ladv Floritie. reserve 'lass chow iw. i tmii C.

G. Min- and bitches Mrs. Henry Jai-fett's Illswunca first Mrs. bard Hard ne Dav IK Tv Jl 11 fr 1 1 aiii-o iil Clas- 9f bow Chows. Open, dogs and bitches.

Klue Dragon Kennels champion Chinese Chum, AfT.ne ogue first and Walter Stone's first: Mrs Henry Jarrctt champion Red Idol, of Asia, third. Class 08 Chow Chows. Winners, dogs and bitches Blue Drseon Kennels' champion 'hi- flrst: Mrs- "enry Jarrett champion Ked Idol, reserve. Class IU clumber Spaniels. Tamit.

dogs and bitches. Norwood Kennels' Norwood Maggie. tirst: Norwood Kennels' Norwood Dulcie. second: H. A.

oalrvmnle Norwood Hob I I i i inmner Snoma .1 bitches. Norwood Kennels' Norwood Rake, first -Norwood Kennels champion Norwood Afiam. second: H- A Norwood Rob. third. llf Spaniels.

Winners, dogs anil bitches. Norwood Kennels' Norwood Maggie Kennels" Norwood Rake, reserve. Class 118 Held Snaniels. Limit, dogs. Rowland P.

Keasbey-s Savbrook Silo first Class 119FieM Snaniels. dogs. Marce! V' "J1 Wealdstone Brigadier, first: Rowland P. KesbeV's Saybrook. Silo, second.

Class 120I ield Spaniels. Winners flnjs. 2pl A. it! chamijion Wealdstone Brigadier, first: Rowland P. Keasbeys Saybrook Silo, reserve.

Class 121 Field Spaniels. Novice, bitches. Ini rKjrk Lnsdown? Princess, brst. nanieIs" Limit- bitches. J.

Kdward Roeek Iigmar Princess, first; Henrv V--. fames. Dazmar Oneen. second: Dr iirk I.ansdowne Princess, th'rd Ji Spaniels. Open." bitches.

Mar-. 1U. champion Annovance. first: Edward Dagmar ITlncess eeond. xi Wintiers.

bitches Marcel A. lti Annovanep. fii5t: Henry C. Kanies' Dagmar Queen, reserve Class 12 Boston terriers. Punnv.

doc's and fl.c!eS-r.n"S X- Haywood fosco first: Dr. G. W. Ryan's and J. D.

Snvder's Agawam Nakonis second: William WaPace's set. nd: Blue Dragon Kennels' champion Night Sunlight fecfind. Class 173 Bostnj terriers. Novice flora K- Haywofd's Fosco first: Mrs. William" fi'.

Hardin? Stubbie second; Mrs Alice Simpson Yeggman third. Class 174 Boston terriers. Limit, dogs (12 pounds nnd under 17 pounds). V. E.

Havwood's Foco first: Mrs ond; Mrs. Alice L. Simnson's Yetru-man third Class 175 Boston terriers T.imit- iinDa 'it pounds and under 22 pounds). Foley Brown's nuv iuuen straiffht Tin second Thiimsf; Kelly Boylston Teddy K. third.

Class 176 Boston terriers. T.imit rlmni pounds and under 28 pounds). Foley Brown's Barry tirst: Drs. G. W.

Ryan and" D. Snyder 8 Agawam Chief second; Pontiac Rex third Class lit Hoston terriers, tinen docs (io pounds and under 17 poi.mds) V. E. Havwood's Fosco first; Myron W. Robinson's Champion Little Jan second: Mrs C.

J. vi third. Class 178 Boston terriers. Open, dogs (17 Myron W. Robin-first; Spot ts wood second Foley pounds and under 22 pounds), son's Champion Sportsmaa Kennels Spottswood Banker tsrown 8 Maiitie Hoy third.

Class 1(9 Boston terriers. Open, dogs (22 pounds and under 28 pounds), Myron W. Robin son Junior -11 first: Foley flr Brown Barry second; Dr. J. M.

Kiggem's Hazlewood Tokio third. Class 180 Boston terriers. Winners, does. V. Haywood's Fosco first; Myron W.

Robinson's Champion Sportsman reserve. Class lal Boston terriers bitctiep. Willis N. Kimball's Endeliffo Totora first; Thomas Kelly's Bmnie S-. second; William B.

Holmes Semloh Gupid third. Class 182 Boston terriers. Limit, bitches 12 pounds and under 17 pounds). Myron A Robin sons Kosanel nrst; aiiss cnauncey 11 secona; Wm. B.

Holmes' Semloh Cupid third. Class 183 Boston terriers. Limit, bitches (17 pounds and under 22 pounds). Willis N. Kim ball's Endclifte Totora first; Robert F.

Allen's Tokio San second; Foxhall Kennels' Francie H-, third. State Eleven Downs Pittston STROUDSBURG. Dec. 1 Nor mal School defeated Pittston. score 31 to O.

formal. i osiuuus. a ihriwu. Richmond Msjowski Hovaney Ries Bailey Davies Kirkhnff Edinger Transue cert enu Left tackle Left guard Centre Right gaurd Riebt tackle Right end Quarter-hack Left half-back B.ir.hi half-back Mortes Burke Griffith Dougherty McAndrews McDermott Hids Golden Heina Dougherty Sha.1 Caddoo. irinodev Full-back iveagan KVmv 1 Tmnsiie 2.

caddoo. Flia ler. Goals Ries. Referees Easton and McNulty. Timekeeper Sandt.

Linesmen Conniff and Wha-leu. Time of halves 20 and 15 Clark, Michigan Player, Denies He Attempted Suicide CHICAGO Dec. 1. Reports of an attempt to harm himself because of his error in tbe football game of vesterday which permitted Chicago to defeat Michigan were denied this moinin by Dennis Clark, the Michigan "Of course, I feel deeply the error which "ost so said Clark. 5hut the report that I intended to injure Myself because of the loss of the game if absurd.

Clark, left for hla home in Detroit this mora-ng. The TrinmpbfA. C. wotild like to hear from alf fourth or fifth-class teams having balls. D.

Nevyas, 443 Gr2en gt. tt- Harden CM.1 second tiarenee Bell J-loud Biariif-y. prst I a- Chappeil St. Cloud'V Bi.rursT'L A1 Lontoit cirui.rJ iirsi. S.

A. BENNTNGS, D. C. Dec. 1 Short-priced horses romped in at Bennings to-day.

8 to 5 being tbe best prevailing odds obtained on any winner. In the last race Sun Ray. at that ttgare. defeated Toscan. a 4 to 5 favorite.

In the other races the public choices came nrst. The meeting will be concluded to-morrow. First Race All ages; six and a half furlongs; Columbia course. Mollle Donohue. 106 iBeli).

8 to 1 and out. won; Fancy Bird. 106 IMilesi. 4 to 1 and 4 to 5. second: Gladwin.

13o i Roma nell It. 30 to 1 and 8 to 1. third. Time 1.23 1-5. Zeala and Limerick ran.

Second Two-year-olds, maidens and winners of one race only; six and a half Columbia course. Carv. 112 tBell). 8 to 5 aud 4 to 5, won; Akbar, 112 (Helgesen). to 1 and 2V to 1.

second: Old Guard. 112 (Miller). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Time 1.23 4-5.

Jupiter, Barberloot. Midas. Warning. Paeon and Wickford ran. Third Two-year-old fillies and geldings; six furlongs; Columbia course.

Hocus Pocus. 109 (BeUi. 7 to 5 and 1 to 2, won; Society Bud. 10t' (Miller). 4 to 1 and 8 5.

second Mahogany. 104 (Hoffman). 20 to 1 and 6 to 1. third. Time 1.16 3-0.

Massive. Dr. Coffey. Dav Time. Frills and Cloisteress ran.

Fourth Maiden 3-vear-olds and up: one mile: Columbia course. Nattle Bumppo. 85 tMlller). 0 to 5 and 1 to 2, won; ZaBy. 'M (J.

Johnson). 15 to 1 and 5 to 1. second: Father 98 tSprineer). 3ii to 1 and even, third. Time 1.44 3-5.

Arietta. Lizzie Albertine and Hanover Hornpipe ran. Fifth Selline: 3-year-olds and up: mile and forty yard; old course. Delphie. f3 Powers).

to 5 and 3 to won: Gambler. 83 (Klenckt. 30 to 1 and to 1. second; Fiat. (Chandler).

15 to 1 and 6 to 1. third. Time 1.46 4-5. Echo Dale. Jane Hollr.

Scotch Plume. Arrau-gowan. Buckleva. Tomcod. Austrolf na.

Widow's Mite, Monacodor. Waddell II and Kins Pepper ran. Sixth Three-year-olds and up: mile and a furlong: old courw. Sun Ray. 1() 8 to 5 and out.

won: Toucan, 111 (Belli. 4 to 5 and out. second; Mirthless, loo (P. Walsh). 30 to 1 and 4 to 1.

third. Time 1.57. Caronal and Nannie Ordway ran. Fair Ground Results NEW ORLEANS, Tw. 1.

Tbe races at the Fsir Grounds resulted as follows: First Rnc Five and a half furlongs. Gay Adelaide. 1)4 tL Sniltfci. lj to 1. nod: Fanciest is.

99 W. MfGee). 3d to 1. second; Han-rCbal Rey. pu Murphy).

5 to 2. thir-1. Time. LOT. Fruit.

Tyrolean. Yfdtaic. Fallona. Fra Filippo. Whlppcrwili.

Hlocber and Peggy ran. Second Five furlongs. Henpecked. 102 Sew elb. to 5.

won: Attraction. liv Johannt-on. 11 to 2. second; Handbas. li2 (Smithi.

15 to 1. third. Time. 1.1. Kemingtou.

Lady PInstlcker. Yamacraw. Amy Riley and Th" Corir ran. Third-Five furlong. Calabash.

1S W. Mc-Geei. to to. wn: i'oi''n Kate. lf4 (Greent.

to 1. second: Bitter Brown. 100 iFrreraan). to 1. third Time.

1.01 2-5- Marvel Evening. Ala Russell. Blue Pirate. Tomochichi and Port Worth ran. Fourth One ni'e.

PHI Finch. (C Wil-wni. 2 to 5. won: MaBetb. H3 (IJvingstoD'.

10 to 1. second; Kir.g T'ole. lf Sewelli. 1. third.

Time. 1.41 3-5. Charlev Tb oration, Klttie piaft. Fatrbury and Winnifrda rsn. Fifth Five ami a half J.

C. ilem. Ifi3 (Livlngstoni. to 1. won; PatTonville.

It2 Tf to 1, second; Iieint-mps. 112 Hoffier) 3 to 1. third. Time. l.o7 3-5.

Peter Nathaniel. Lancastrian. Miss leds. Marvin Veal. Joe O.lson.

Maureen. Gtlden Glow and Weddins Ring ran. Slth Mile snd a sixteenth. F-tbi-, 102 U5 to 1. won: The Recent.

1(5 iBrowtii. 1.1 to 2t. second: Mint Leaf. l'2 ren) iKn 1o 1. third.

Time, 1 Mainspring. Docile. Chub. Favonius and Marcos ran. Results at City Park NF.W ORLEANS.

Dec. 1. The races at City Park readied as follow: i Fiisl Race Five furlones. Don 112 IMuiinii, to 5. woo; Zotw.

117 (W. Daly). to 1, Feo.nd; oliTor, 115 iPerriii. 3 to I. third.

Time. l.tC 3-5. Pitkin. Rain Devils. Maneuver.

Rama. Top.hic. The Wind. Clover-work Mr. Wadleieh and Rubv ran.

Sei-imd -Short urse, steeplechase. Lionel. 125 (Archibald). 8 to 1. won; PoorUnds.

1S5 lYourelh, 4 to econl; Oliver Mac. 145 to 2. third- Time. .1.11. CV.Ufrin ran; C-alaeus feU at the first jump and broke Third SfTf-n furlongs.

Fwrrrain. 112 W. Daivi 4 t' 1. von: BUlv Handsel. 104 25 to 1.

secoid: Judee Traynor. 107 Allen). to 2. third. Time.

1.31 1-5. lrrv. Royal Le-pond. Suianne. Rocamore.

Naran, Wood laim. Fox Huntinc and Molo B. ran. Fourth -Mile. Grace Wapn-r.

10 (Wlshard). 15 tv 1. won; Gold Mate. 1U) (Obert). 5 to 1, s-cond; Ieta Iuffv.

97 (Taylorl. 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.42 2-5. Bellsnickcr rau.

Fifth Mile and an eighth. Safety IJpht. tDictlns) 12 to 1. won: St. Tammany.

99 iNK-cl) to 5. econl: Floriiel. Sei tKoerner). 12 to i. third.

Time 1.56 3-5. Tete Noir. Ia -let-tie and Norbiry ran. Sixth-Five and a half furlonp. Elliott.

132 tW. Daly). 8 to 5. won: St. Noel.

122 tKoernen. 2 to 1 second; IJdwina. 117 (Obertl. 1 to 1. third Time.

1.07. Czaraphine. Capitano, Hopeful Miss. Custus ran. Kelly Gets Temporary Injunction CINCINNATI.

Dec 1 The decision of the National Base Ball Commission sending: Michael Kellv from the St. Paul American Association Cljb to tb St. Louis American Leaeue, lub was at least temporarily overruled in the I nited States Court here to-day by Judpo A C. Tbomp-who Issued a temporary injunction against enforcement of the commission decision. KeUv was manager and president of the St.

Paul Glub and played at nrst base, but be claimed that be bad not slened any contract as a plaver and conld not therefore be held by toe national agreement to the extent that his services could be sold by tbe St. Paul that as president of the St. Paul Club be bad in the terms of tbe agreement. and Should therefore ubjert to The court, however, sustained Kellv a tion and issued a temporary injunction, pend- lUf ofis decision Judpe Thompson interpreted tbe national agreement quoting from but in no way qtlon.n It. effect As to Kellv's continued servjc with St.

1 aul under anoia contract after the adoption ofhe narlonal aereement. he sale that tnis may hil how i violative of that aereement on the vltt of the St Paul Base Ball Club, but not on the part of Kelly." Racing on the Speedway To-day The enthusiastic members of the Speedway contincent will race this afternoon for ribbon prizes offered by the Road Drivers' Association. The racine season is about over, but the road brieade is anxions to keep its horses in eood shape for tbe coming season on the snow path and will continue to race on the Sneedwav as long as the weather permits. The entries for to-day follow: Class A Trottinu. John C.

Cave Russell McGregor. Dr. B. B. Kobler's H.

B. Jame. Freeman's Mvrene. James F. Brown's Clayton, Paul Connelly's Donmore.

Class B. Paclne Tbeo. Gabrylewltz Rex or Ben Mitchell. E. O.

Mausrer'. Minna-taeue. A. W. Wood's Fanny Norwood.

Tbe races will Btart at 2.30 sharp. Western Colleges Hold Athletic Conference CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Representatives of tha "bie nine" colleee athletic conference at the annual meetine to-day entered a protest against the Inch prices of admission charged for intercolleeiate football jrauies and passed a resolution declaring that the maximum admission to these contests should be not more than 60 cents, as btuher prices work a hard-shin on students and unduly magnify the athletic side of college life.

Tbe resolution was introduced by Professor II. J. Bprton. of Illinois, and was passed bv an unanimous vote. The protest will be sent to each of the colleges in the Big Nine conference and the authorities of each institution are expected to take action.

The Big Nine conference is composed of the following universities: Michigan. Indiana. Purdue Chicago Northwestern. Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota.

Roller Skating Champions Meet Tonight To-night at the Coliseum Roller Skatinf Rink Caspary. the Western champion, will meet R. C. ClarV. champion of tbe State of New York, in a five-mile contest for a purse of SIOO.

Clark is said to have remarkable speed, which corroborated by the fact that he has never been beaten in a race. jc He arrived iu town last evening and apneared to lie in prime condition. He declared that he would give Caspary the struggle of his life The latter is confident that be can down Clark' so a genuinely exciting and close race mar ba expected. Considerable money has been wagered tbe-contest, with odds slightly in favor of the Western racer. A number of Buffalo sportsmen will be here to whoop things up for their favorite, and a crowded house will doubtless witness the event.

Captain Hurley Leaves Hospital BOSTON Dec 1 Captain Daniel J. Hurlev. of Harvard football team, who has ben under treatment at the Citv Hospital for a head injury received during the game between Harvard and Dartmouth, left that institution to-day for Ossippee Lake, to recuperate. SPORTING SNAP SHOTS The PhiladelpLia Basket Ball League season will be opened to-night at Manak wh the home team lines up against St. Simeon's Th KWgfay Field Club basket ball' team would like to arrange games with all tirst, second or third-class team having a hall and offering a jmitable guarantee, such a.

North Laur1 Spring. Media, Old Swedes, Wilmington, or any other team iri New Jersey or Pennsylvania. A Kates 5118 Parrlsh street, West tblladelnhlii. (ON 9th and Open To-night tntil 10.30 O'clock BENNINGS SELECTIONS BY FIAGG. Beat Bets Edict, Ben Crockett.

Ormonde'a night. First Race Copper. Poseur. Eehodale. Second Edict, Oriflamme, IngU-siJo.

Third Gypsic, Butter Ladle. Follow On. Fourth Crockett. Joctind. Banker.

Fifth Father SvlTania, Non de Plume. Sixth Ormonde's Right. Tribe's Hill. Louis H. To-day's Card at Bennings First It a cp Three-vear-olds and upwards; one-mile; Columbia course.

Echo Dale 114 Gunston Ill Copper ....114 Freebooter ItHJ Cannon Ball 114 Father KmJ Thistiedale 114 A. Muskoday l' Tbe Cure 114 Gavin 0 106 Bob Murphy 114 Quiet Tip Ha John F. Ahearn. .111 pr. Swartz 103 Poseur Ill Little Butterbur ..103 Roval Window 111 Fleur de Marie lo3 Second Selling; two-year-olds; nre luriongs; C'jlumbia course.

Listless Sun Fire Mark Meddle E.iirt Panic Waterway Miss Avondale Cassandra Third Handicap miles. .110 Ambitious 104 .107 Qui Viye 104 .107 Oriflamme H4 .107 lcgleside .107 Cioisteress Fight in? Girl Oft .104 Sweet Flayia tK ...104 steeplechase; about two Howard Lewis 152 Parnasus 13S IVDnv An 1 1 Butter Ladle 142 Per Chance 1 Cherrr Fipbter 140 Koekniart 13o Son of Erin 139 Fourth Tbe Sixth iiaiimnm; rnree iniies. Ben Crockett 111 James F. .104 .104 Jack Young Ostrich Louis Jocund Cherry Fichter .107 Rathowen .107 Ruhr Hempstead 17 Sailor Boy .107 Brilliant .14 Noblesse Or.Mice .104 1MJ 97 H7 Fifth Maidens: three-year-olds ana upwaras; seven furlongs; Columbia course. Ltchtmess US Float About llO cm de Plume 115 Clover Croft 110 Sue Mac 115 Salt and Pepper 11I Father 113 Ricordo HO Svivania HO Sixth Handicap: tbree-year-olds and up; mile r.

v. pH- "Ourse. Ormondes "Right ..133 Tommy Waddell Bohemia --1s'? VUI" Zaia .......124 Arrahsrowan Bobbie Kean 117" TriWshlH Pretension 114 A. Mus-koday .107 PS 5 94 92 S4 Toscan li sailor roy Sidney Love 110. Monacodor Peter Paul 107 Seventh Match, Columbia course.

Robert Neville's Welbourne jlOOO each six furlongs; Henry Harrison's .110 Bet tie Bouncer .110 outcome of to-day's contest. The records for the season follow: West Point 18 Tufts 0 West Point Colgate 6 West rolnt 6 Va. Poly 16 West Point 0 Harvard 6 West Point Yale 20 West Point 5 Indian 6 West Point 34 Trinity 0 West Point ....17 Syracs 0 Annapolis Annapolis. Annapolis'. Annapolis Annapolis.

nnapolis. Annapolis. Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis Annapolis. ...98 54 ..23 Virgiii- .0 .39 St. Joub's 6 Ilickiuson ..29 Western Maryland.

0 ..38 North Carolina 0 Maryland Agriculture 0 ..16 S. S. 5 Swarthmore ..11 Penna. State 3 ..34 Bixknell 0 .22 Virginia 0 ,.12 Virginia Poly 6 Total 259 17 The teams of the two academies have met annually since 1S90, except for a break of six years from 1S03 to when athletic relations were severed. Ut the ten sanies played the Army has won six to the Navy's four, and for the last four years the West Pointers have won everv game, but except for the game in ltMXi.

when the Army piled up 40 points to the Navv's 5, the contests have all been close. No matter how disproportionate the early season scores are the final game between the two institutions always seems to be close. Last year West Point had defeated Yale by a score of 11 to and had onlv been defeated by Harvard by a coal from the field" and had won every Sther game, with only one score being made aeainst them. Annapolis, on the other hand, was defeated by Swarthmore and tied bv Dickinson, and although the Middies had defeated Princeton 10 to 9 earlv in the season they were not thought to have a ghost of a chance against the vhen the game was called, however, the Middies took the offensive and were play-inz their opponents off their feet when an unfortunate fumble of a punt gave Tipton, the West Point centre the opportunity to send the ball along the ground bv kicking it until he got it over the Annapolis goal line and fell on it. fter this the West Point team took a brace and assumed the offensive finally ai 1...

a crore of 1 1 to U. The score, however, does not indicate the closeness of the game, for it turned out to -be one of the most exciting of the season. SOLDIERS IN NEW YORK ir tw 1 rSneeiall. The W.K1 to-night for New footoail leam York, where they will spend the night at the Waldorf. No such demonstration no- team received has been given a team in recent years.

lh Gathering in ine area ox cheered and sang the songs they vj ill hur 1 across at the Navy to-morrow. Cntil fall to quarters put a stop to the enthusiasm the bovs make the old academy ring with three 1 iT'was definitely decided to-day not to try to nse Quarter-back Gary, as his injured finger is hotnering mm greaiiy. nuu to direct the men to-morrow. With the depart- lire or ine ieui confidence In Us ability to again down the mlrtaies. The team will line up as follows: Left end, Rockwell: left tackle Erwin: Jtft guard.

Weeks; centre. Abraham: right guard. Christie; right ut li i.u- ah1 I ItlAcnia fa tin: left half-hark. Smith: right half-back. tri? iiiiKaL- Tornpv niiartpr-baok.

Jnhntuin. MIDDIES CONFIDENT ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 1 (Special. The Nav.al Academy football team and substitutes vth coaches and attendants, the party under charge of Commander T.

B. Howard, left An-iihuolis at 9 o'clock this morning en route for Princeton, where tbe Army team will be met to-morrow. The- party' will have lunch In Philadelphia and be entertained over night by the Princeton authorities at Princeton Inn. To-morrow, on the return trip. thew party will stop at the Bellevue-Stratford.

Philadelphia. The brigade of midshipmen and their. Annapolis friends will leave- Annapolis early to-morrow morning in three sections, passenger coaches, and will return to-morrow night. The Navy crowd is confident of victory, and a defeat will be a stinging blow. The Army is now two games ahead the series of ten games-.

The Navy has a veteran team, but most of the players jrraduate with the present first class. It is generally -thought hcre that if the Aavy does not win thia year It will have little chance to wia tor jer to come. made to have something to eat for everyone, but it seems like a hopeless task. Yet, all will be in order for to-morrow and Princeton will be found to be a hospitable host and the orange and black striped college men will extend the hand of cordialitv to all. The teams will line up as follows: Army.

Positions. Vavy, Wilhelm Erwln Weka Abraham Chri.ty Mettler Gillespie Johnson Beavers Tomey Hill, Greeble Let end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Howard Chambers O'Brien Causey Sbafrotb Grady Woodsworth Docker Spencer Ghormley Doherty ARMY AND NAVY PEOPLE QUARTER IN THIS CITY They I rand I be Hotels and Will Have st Ou Time Aficr the In the corridors of the big hotels last night It seemed as if the Aiiny-Navy foot-bail sturggJe was to be waged here" again to-day in-stead of at Princeton. Prominent officers of both branches of the service arrived here during the day and took up their quarters at the various hotels. Most of them will take early trains for Princeton this morning in order to escape the noon rush. Although there were a number of array officers here, most of those registered last night at the BeJlevue-lStratford, the Walton and other hotels are Annapolis supporters.

This is due. of course, to the iact that the majority of the A amy men will go to Princeton by way of New' York. At the Bellevue-JStratford Brigadier Geu-eral Henry L. Abbot discussed football and national matters with Rear Admiral Thomas Perry. Lieutenant Commander Harrison A.

Bispham, Lieutenant George S. Lieutenant Allen Buchanan, Lieutenant Levi Bertolette. Lieutenant Albert H. Mac-Cart hy, Ensign Robert Morris, Lieutenant G. Fay, Knsigu Jlayne Ellis, F.

Lacker, Robert fc. Belknap, William R. King and H. McCarthy were among the other naval officers who registered at the Lieutenant Colonel G. K.

McGunnegle, of the Seventeenth United States Infantry, remained over night at the Colonnade. Colonel McGunnegle is now stationed with his regiment, at Ford McPher-son, having returned from, the Philippines last August after several years' service. Captain John R. Russell, an instructor at the Annapolis Naval Academy, also registered at the Colonnade. nong the army and navy men at the Walton last night were Captain Edgar ad win.

of the Engineer Corps, at Gal veston, Dr. William Gaston, an. armv surgeon; Major Ihomas Cruse, ot Chicago; F. S. Wiltse, of the Marine Corps, and J.

W. Wilde, also of the navy. Great doings may be expected at the Bellevue-Stratford to-night that is. if the Annapolis team wins the game. The entire football squad of thirty-seven men, with a retinue of about twenty-five coaches, and others, have engaged rooms at the big hostelry- They will leave Princeton immediatelv after the game and will take dinner at the hotel this evening.

They will remain here over night and return to Annapolis to-morrow morning. The Navy team, accompanied bv sixty-six midshipmen, passed through this city yesterday afternoon on their way to Princeton. Their train stopped at Broad Street Station, where they took lunch, which was principally comprised of large, juicy chunks of porterhouse. If the middies can attack the cadets today with the same ferocity with which they assaulted the beef, victory ought to be theirs. The Broad Street Station restaurant will put up 1000 sandwiches for the patrons of to-day's game.

TEAMS SIZED UP Annapolis Has Better Records But Cadets Played Stronger Teams The early record of the Annapolis and West Point teams this year seems to favor Annapolis. The Middies have gone through the season with only one defeat, and that at the hands of Swarthmore, which was strong enough to defeat Cornell. Annapolis lost because of a failure to kick a goal by a score of 6 to 5. The only basis of comparison between West Point and Annapolis is the team of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, which won from We Foint early in the season by a score of 16 to b. and was defeated by Annapolis last Saturday by 12 to 6.

The strong Pennsylvania State team was defeated by Annapolis 11 to 5, and nearly all the other games have been easv for the Middies. They have scored 259 points to their opponets 17. The Army's record does not look sowell on paper as that of Annapolis, but est Point's opponents have been stronger than those of the Middies. West Point has been defeated by -Virginia Harrtt fl and the Carlisle Indians, though the last mention9d game was practical a ti3 game. The worst defeat was at the hands ot lale by a 20 to score.

Harvard was barely able to win by one touchdown. dg Indians wer victorious only by the margin of a kicked goal-The Virginia Poly game the most bitter defeat which West Point suffered, is somewhat offset by the victory over Syracuse last Saturday. In this fame West Point showed the beet for of tbe seaaon, and the play gave much! encouragement to the Army supporters to the PrpnnrAFor Zcro ays rrepare and Nigtits The Dressiest Winter SuitSiOvercoa(s For men and youths can be purchased here to-day and next week at Kvervthin? ia regu- bh. a. lar but the price, Igj gm MM which is about 50 per cent less than elsewhere.

Cf Indeed the Price of CjCj These Goods WV, Are such an you'd Vii expect after January I 1st Now it's the I forefront of cold a weather, with all the wearing: time I ahead; and it's the season when every ace else the prices Jft 1 I 1 point prrsUtently up- I ward. Cor. 6th and South Sts. OPEN KVSSTSGS. All Gvls Union Made.

Money5 Worth or Money Back. l'vrkside avenge 1.