The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

COLUMBIA WINS, 22 TO 0 Weeks's' Playing for Home Team Earns Applause. V- HIS NOTABLE 80-YARD RUN "Dartmouth Eleven's Sol AdrtnUge In IU Puntlnj Opponent's Defense Prorea Too Stt-on-. Relatively UtU Interest was manifested yesterday In the football contest between Colombia and Dartmouth, which ended In an anticipated victory for the local team, th score being 22 to 0. The attention football enthusiasts generally waa monopolised by the duel between Vale and Harvard, end the ror.teat at Field attracted barely 1.000 spectators. The "deadhead galleries.

however the viaduct overhead and the Speedway railing and rocks to tha east were occupied by several thousand, moat of whom were on hand lone before tha beur fix ad for tha opening hosliUtles. Not wore than 300 Columbia boys were present to root for their college, tha victory of the blue and whit being a foregone conclusion. A small but defiant contingent of partisan of the green occupied a section of the grand stand, and sought to encourage their champions with a continuous chorus of the peculiar Dartmouth yell: ho wah, Wah ho wah. Ia da Dartmouth, "Wall ho wah, T-l-g-e-rl The Dartmouth boys, however, despite Some very clever tackling and some remarkable punting by Fullback Proctor, whose work In this respect was about th best seen on Manhattan Field this year, never stood a chance against the Columbia team. Their rushes were easily blocked by the toys In blue, who tumbled over and through them, keeping the ball for the greater part or th time and carrying tin after, line to th touch-down.

TWO MEN" KNOCKED OCT." In one Instance the Columbia rushed the ball seventy-five yards to the touch-down without losing it. The honors of the day on the side of the local team were easily carried off by Weeks, whose play was really sensational. On one occasion he ran with the ball for eighty yards to th touch-down, throwing oil three Dartmouth men who tackled him In desperate effort to check hia headlong course. On three occasions, too, he got the ball and plunged through a sort of tunnel formed by his supporters, gaining several yards On th enemy's territory each, time. Wright, the Columbia centre, did yeoman's service for his colors, and his line work in conjunction with Fullback Larendon was excellent.

In one charge, when Larendon had the ball, and was stumbling, he. quick as a flash, caught him around the body with his left arm and pulled him clean through th defending line. The men disentangled themselves from the scrimmage In good condition, and only two men wer placed hors de comhat. Both wer Dartmouth champions. Boyle, left end.

was replaced by Gil-more, and Ailing right tackle, by Butter-worth. Columbia's left end. Nledllnger. Was disqualified for slugging, and McKaskell took iiui place. Other changes necessitated by exhaustion were as follows: Oriffen.

Dartmouth left half back, replaced by Whalen, and Larendon of Columbia, by Denman. The Columbia team outclassed their oppo-' jents man Tor man. Wright, Columbia's Dig centre simply toyed with Rogers, and as for tackles. Knapp and Smyth, the Columbia men. opened up the line at their positions whenever called upon.

It was only In puntlnr that Dartmouth had an but this all went for naught, as the JJartmmith back could not contend against olumbia strong defense. Columbia, on th other he nd. made gains through the Dartmouth line almost at will. The local collegians' interference was so wen formed that when end runs were attempted Dartmouth's team was made to look like a lot of novices. Weeka scored a touch-down for Columbia about four minutes after th game began.

Proctor, Who kicked off for Dartmouth, rent the ball to Columbia's thlrtv-yard line. Jiarendcn grabbed and carried it back ten yards before he waa downed. An exchange of punts followed. Columbia finally getting the ball on her thirty-yard line. Columbia then sent Weeks through left tackle for ten yards.

Then Morley punted to Dartmouth's twenty-yard line. Proctor-Immediately punted back to Columbia's- caught the ball, but irimn tackled him before he could start: Then Columbia ahowed how easy it was to gain through Dartmouth's line. EXCHANGE OF PUNT8. Morley, Larendon, and Weeks In six rushes gained twenty yards. Weeks then sprinted around right for twenty yards, and tha ball was on Dartmouth's ten-yard line.

Morley advanced It five yards, and then Weeks carried It to within a foot of the line. On the next play Morley ran around left end for a touch-down, II failed to kick a goal, however. Columbia scored another touch-down In bout 11 minutes. After the kick-off there ZLii Interesting exchange of punts. In which Proctor had much the best of It.

TAeeks caught the ball, after a long punt by Proctor on Columbia's twenty-yard 11. Vieeka rushed the ball back ten yards On pEhSS tore to rlnt tkle iS L' 7l wa, Iyln back expecting a punt, was the only one In Morley 'n way to prevent him from scoring a touch-down. He managed to get Morley after he had run furty yards. The ball Was now on lilIi nd on th ne'xt centre, and with a a touch-goal, and mouth, o. first half.

getting on down-Til way, 'for holding P.f The team cSuld times never hover. and each tlm --1 "Jtt1 hl" sensational run In the second half, fn minutes after the ball waa PUt Into Ulv. hj wa" on Columbia's n' made a fair not atmr.in It bark ilr Tt 'mi liar conmaerea this a pecu y. Z'. he.

a vmty clear Mebf ant lt toueh-down by rushing the ball dTTwn to the Dartmouth line from her i 7 was a continuous on- rmuK in hiiiii me Lfanmoutn line, which rumuieu oei ore ine nerce bucking of Weeks, Morley. and Larendon. The latter iwucn-aown ana also kicked the goal. Score: Columbia, Ti: Dartmouth. O.

tr.iior in mm nan male two attempta to Ick a goal from the field, but failed. Dartmouth held Columbia for downs only once throughout the game. The teams lined up ColumMa. Positions. Dartmouth: eMUner.McKaskeII IWtend Boyle.

Ollmnre IWt tackle Crowell Kriic Wt Ujk nsni i flit re Kosers Mllier KUKrO I'orsnn Knapp Klshttackle.Alllna.llut terwort floov Itch. Higlit end O'Connor j-utnm. Van H'xirenbunr Quarter hark Wentworth Wki IWt balf ba h. Whaling- Money na'r bacK lren-tn. Iienman.

Full liack core Columbia. 22; Dartmouth, 0. Touch Week. 2: Morley, ltrendun. Goals from Morley, Lirenoon.

Referee Mr. f'uanwell: I mi'lrt Mr. lnrford. Time Twenty Ave and twenty-minute hairea. DARTMOITH TKAM 19 KXTKHTAISKD.

Afler the Rapper tilvesi Local Dart C'lab la Farmed. After the Columbia-Dartmouth football gam yesterday, the members of the visiting club were made members of a theatre party at Koster A Blal's, as guests of Dart mouth graduates living In New York. A supper was given' to the team after the theatre at the Murray Kill Hotel, where as much of a renast was served as was per mitted by th trainer on account of the game with Brown next Saturday. Follow lnif the nubutr the Dartmouth Club of hi city was formed, snd plans were- laid for a weekly mettllng to be be I1 eacn Paiuraay at some place to be fixed. The following officers and Executive Committee were cheen: President C.

V. Mathewson Vice Presidents Judge Jess Johnson, li. Beckett, Hichard Jlovey; Secretary H. Haml-toa Oibson: Treasurer Herbert It. Thurston; Executive Committee Ex-Justice W.

Cohen, Luther B. Uule, Kdward T. 8. down. This time Morley kicked a 'he score was Columbia.

11; Iart There was no more scoring In the junmoum nan th im 1 1 auv.rui 1 .7 Da" Daclt yards at nxt Play. however. Weeks tore through left tackle arid ran eighty three Dartmouth players were 'k He shoV-k these off after dragging them about five yards. Morley again failed to kirk a Bishop, and Qeorge A. PRINCETON ELEVEN SURPRISED.

Wa-e4 to Sco-a. n.t Agataat Wait. I acton an4 Jefferaoa. Sfiteiai 14 Tkt New York Timet. PRINCETON.

N. Nov. score in the game against Washington and Jefferson here to-day was 6 to 0. and the whole rsr Interesting to th spectators, ther beta much kicking end open Held work. It was Princeton1 tacUc Malnst Princeton, tor Bill Black, who was one of th half backs here last year.

hd the training of the Pennsylvania men, nd he vertalnly did well. It waa curious to see him on the side lines with a crest-ik on hla face, as of regret mat he had brought such a disgrace on his Alma Mater. Washington and Jefferson was unexpectedly strong on the defense, but waa at no "me able to advance th ball against th fj1nn which showed throughout usual strong defense. Princely accounted for simply by an Utter laclr of I k.ii yitf, ninvu mv tuts mJLPfvtht.yer mot surprising. nme ana again maae gooa rains, but were thrown back simply from slstance.

The line men made quick openings, but stood and watched the piays go by Instead of backing up the run-rer. For the half hair (nrd and Mo- Clave both played well, 'in fact. McCord's ne oucaing was one or the features or tne game. Booth at, centre was a tower of strength. All the other men In the Princeton line were slow.

Princeton put up a strong gam at quarter back, but there was a little too much fumbling. The sole score of the game Waa made after Hiifrhliman. bv a brilliant run of fortv varda had carnea tne Dan through the whole Washington and Jefferson team to their five-yard line, after which ilccord waa sent over. To sum It un. tha low score was a sur prise, and It must be said that Washington and Jefferson have a very strong team.

The line-up follows: Princeton. Position. Wash" ton as Jeff ern. Pell Uett end jor Theurer Hammer Bchronta Aiken Phillips Left tackle Lft iruard Centre Rlsht guard RlRht tackle Rlsht end Quarter back Lft half back Mills Booth K1 wards. Hlllcbrand.

Po Hutchinson McCoM. Mot-lave. (Knight). Rlaht half back Ree Mat tin. Pull back Alexander Referee Mr.

Toung, Princeton. Umpire UeuC Blaine Aiken. and Jefferaon. lanes-men McCleery. of Pennsylvania, and Janeway of Princeton.

Touch-down MeCord. Goal from touch-downs Mills. Time of halvee- 25 and 20 minutes. Score Princeton, Washing ton and Jefferson, 0. YALE FRESHMEN LOBE.

Prlneetoa'a First Year Tram Defeats Them. 10 to 6. Sfvcial la Tkt New York Timet. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 18.

The Tale freshmen In the game with the Princeton freshmen, at the Tale Field, this afternoon showed up stronger than was gen erally expected they would. The final score was: Princeton, 19; Tale, The game was one characterixed by great ag gressive, work by both sides, but poor defensive play. The side having possession of the ball kept It for long gains, end lost it chiefly on fumbles. There was much punting, and Butphin of Tale clearly out- kicked his rival. Princeton produced a number of mass plays, which baffled the Tale line, and found Tale's ends weak at times.

Princeton kicked off, and fumbled badly, Tale taking the ball. Tale kicked, and Princeton took the ball. The Tigers rushed the ball steadily down the field, making gains through Brown, and around Gris- wolds end. Bush made twenty yards around Oris wold, and another short sprint sent nim over the line for Princeton first touch-down. Levick kicked a goal.

Yale soon tied the score, akin a her only tally of the game. The Blue, by a series of short runs. In which Wilhelml figured conspicuously, carried the ball close to Princetons atai. wuneimi then smashed through centre and scored a touchdown. Grlswold kicked a goal.

The first half was nearly over when Blount of Tale fumbled, and Princeton took the ball on Tale's twenty-five-yard line. Princeton was rushing matters, and the referee's whistle evidently saved another score asralnst Yale. Score at the end of first half: Yale. Princeton, 12. At the opening; of the second half Tale nroflted on nersistent exchanre of cunts.

clalmina: the ball on Princeton's thiMy-yard line. Yale began to rip up Princeton centre and tackle, and took the ball to the one-yard line, where It was lost on downs. Princeton, ny superior kicking, got tne Dan safely away from Us goal. Then Levlck made a beautiful punt of sixty yards, resting th ball on Yale's five-yard line. Sut-phin's kick was blocked, and the ball bounded In back of Yale's goal.

Yale fell on It for a safety, adding two to Princeton's score. 1 Princeton tried three place kicks from the centre of the field, all of which were failures. After this play, by the rules of the game. Tale was given the ball on her own twenty-flve-vard line. An exchange of punts followed, and Tale got ten yard for Interference.

Bv three successive runs Hodeman made thirty yards around Yale's end. and then Bush was sent through the left half for a touch-down. This concluded the scoring, and the ram ended In a few minutes, with the ball Yale's property at Princeton's forty-flve-yard line. There was very little enthusiasm, and the crowd numbered less than 400 persons. EASTM.tS COLLEGE WtXS.

Rests Collea-e of the City of lew York by Score of .1 to O. SprciaJ to The Nf.v York Times. POUGHKEEPSIE. Nov. 18.

Before the large and at times wildly enthusiastic crowd the Eastman College eleven to-day won a well-earned victory over the team of the College of the City of New Tork. Because of off-side playing the Eastman team did not score in the first half, while the City Cnllea men worked the home line for arood grains, after trying In vain to skirt East- mnn'a ends. At the beginning of the second half It was soon manifest that Eastman had a show to win. and the playing beciime fierce. Mans field snd DnWgnon of the Eastman team bucked the New York line for long gaina, while Dean made two beautiful twenty-flve- vard runs behind fine Interference.

Five minutes' play sufficed to Jam Dubignon over the line for the only touch-down. No goal wan tricked. The score at the end of the second half remained 5 to 0 in favor -or taatman. NEW YORK TJNIVEBSIT WON. Beat the Slevewa Institute Eleven by at 18 to Score.

The New York University football team defeated the Stevena Inst tut team yester day afternoon at Berkeley Oval by th score of 18 to 6. The New Tork team lacked the services of it Captain, Lewis G. Blunt, who was on the side lines on crutches. In his 'absence. Quarter Back Rabbltt had charge.

The features of the came were the long runs by Van Vler-V and Kernan. The second half was the more sensational. Weldner scorlna; arter a intr ty-yard run and Kernan one after a fifty yard sprint. Darkness ended the game. The Une-up follows: K.

Y. tr. Positions. Stevens Perry -Left end. vat Left ruarJ Lcwl McEnhlll Centra Kemnld suara.Farsuaoh, Kernan Umlti.rA Ritfht tackie end.

Gibson Rabbit -Quarter back Van Vleck. Left tVeMner Richt half back Botehford Cleverdon Full back Meyers rmnire Mr. Smith. Wesleyart; Referee Mr, uiik.nv Trinltv. Touch-downa Halford.

iever. don, Wldner, ar.d Kernan. Goals by. Van Vleck. Meyers, 1.

HAMILTON WIS FROM COLGATE geeorea the Peooamt by Irer Thirty-eight to WotblnaT Sffcuil The New York Timet. UTICA, N. Nov. 1A Hamilton College this afternoon at Genesee Park won th pennant of the New Tork State Intercol lexiate Athletic Association by defeating Colgate University by a score 38 te 0. Hamilton repeatedly wedged her way down the field for touch-downs, crying the ends and rushing the with little opposl After th first five minutes if play Col gate rarely had possession of the oval, and was then unable to make any gains.

Ham ilton's line proving impregnable and her ends secure. tor Hamilton, ana tor. James AT. THE NEW YORK Feet themselves by their long end runs. The work of th centre men on Hamilton wlta also exceptional, and by th tackles baifc formation ene never tailed to make her distance, Colgate hkd defeated Union, and Union had tied Harnllton at Schenectady last Sat urday, to-diiy'a game thus deciding the con test.

rniACUxa to rbivmb work. Active Pn ctle for the Qaaker Game Wl I BeaMa. To-saorrow. Sfec al to Tk New York Timet. '), ITHACA, N.

Nov. Cornell football teem entered the Lafayette game, a week ago. with two of her best men missing on a ceo nt of illness, while several that did play sh uld have been In bed. Plerson. the centre, and Caldwell, right guard, were both seat ti the Infirmary at the close of that gam.

They found Alexander and Wal-brldge aire vdy under medical treatment. The invalids have all been dismissed from the hosplta within a day or two, but are naturally it yet In the best of condition. By the ci ncellation of the Oberlln game Cornell is ible to give her men a much-needed res and they will be far better able to taki up the work of preparation for the Penns Ivania game, when practice la renewed Monday, The team has not lined up regularly until to-day, and even this afternoon not more than half or th regular 'Varsity combination wer li i the line-up against the youngsters. In insequenc the work was decidedly raggei although they succeeded In scoring a tc uch-down on the second team, i Warner, at guard; Taussig, at end; Morrison, right naif back, and George Toung. quarter bac t.

were the only 'Varsity men in the line-up. Starbuck has spent most Of the week at his home in Glens Falls, nursing his leg. He wll I return on Monday, as will also Coach Hau who will bring Lewis of Harvard to assist him In teaching Cornell to stop Per nsylvania guards' back offense. Cornell teamed to stop that formidable offense in 1m 7. and her difficulty with Lafayette will only serve to make her sure of learning tt i gain before Thanksgiving.

It Is ex pc ted that every man in the team will be in Fhape to play hard football by Monday, ai the work from that day will oe severe enough to test the beat mettle corneu na4 been unusually fortunate this year In having her best men ready for the biggest garaes, and with the next ten days mat reman xor recuperation before the Pennsylvania gnme there is little doubt that tne Ithaca as will be in rood condition to meet the Qbakers. Barring accidents there is also no poubt or the way the positions will be filled in the final line-up. This Is a tedded advantage In a war. and yet It shows a weakness in substitutes, ana gives tne regular men too much assurance that their places are secure. The fact is not ost sight tf here that Pennsylvania has been defeated probably as often as she cares to b4 this year, and Is likely to put forth a supreme effort to re-established her fallen fortifies.

The (juakers are expected to put up alfar better game against Cornell than ther did acrainat Harvard, and no de tail will toe lost sight of in preparing Cornell to meet thel emergency. She has the fastest team ever bent out from Ithaca, and the season will close with a hotly contested Dame. Wesley am Defeats Amherst. AMHER3T, Nov. 18.

The second game of th new triangular league resulted in an easy victory for Wesleyan to-day by a score of 10 to 0. The Amherst team suf fered chiefly from its light weight, but showed considerable pluck In th face of big odds and an overwhelming defeat. Wesleyan did the greater part of her scorlna: in tne nrsi naui. piling up points nefore its expiration. I Amnerst braced in the second half and ntia th visitors down to 10 more points.

Prattltastltate Eleven Wias. Irt the Lohg Island Interscholastic Athletic League chbmplonshlp tournament, which was decldub at the Washington Baseball Park Grouids, South Brooklyn yesterday, tne eleven or tne Pratt Institute and the Erasmus Hlall High School met The game proved to be a Waterloo for Cant. Kelley and his eleven from Flatbush. The score was: -pratq Institute. 24; Erasmus Hall.

0. Lear Brokfn 1st Flashlna; Sit Football. Howard Sullivan, Captain of the football team of tie battalion of engineers from vviuets point, waa seriously Injured- In a game of ffcotball. at Flushing Vesterdav. Between trap soiuiers ana tne Murray iiu team, cuiiivan nrst wrenched his ankle, but kept In the aame.

In the next scrim mage Sullifan's leg was broken near the knee. He I was taken te the fort in an ambulance. Polytechhle and Hackettstown Tie. The elevetis of th Hackettstown Military Academy akid the Polytechnic Preparatory School met! yesterday at Washington Park. Brooklyn, lit was a splendidly contested game.

In the first half the visitors scored one touch-down and kicked their aoal. and in the secdnd half the Polytechnics riiinli- cated the fbat. The final "core was; Hackettstown, ti Polytechnic, 6. Manhattan Football Clab Wins. The Manhattan Football Club team gave an exhibition of the game as played under th rules of the English Association yester day, at Prospect Park.

The team had as opponents the Staten Island Football Club, which playt-d well In the first half, neither me scoring, ine nnai score was. Manhat tan Club, 3t Staten Island Club. 0. Klllfd Football Game. IOWA ClTT, Iowa, Nov.

18. In a class game of fbotball between the senior and junior students of the University of Iowa to-day, WJ N. Stevenson, a senior, whose ho.ne Is Inl Des Moines, suffered a fracture of the skiill and died before he could be carried frotn the field. Adelplit Academy beaten 22 O. Another Idefeat Fas scored against the Adelphi Afademy eleven yesterday after noon on ABelphI Felld, Brooklyn, this time by the Ithaca football eleven.

After a very one-sided Contest the lthacans won by '1 yuiius to OTHER GAMES TESTERDAY. At Annapills Naval Cadets. 17: Lehigh. 0. At Pittsbirg Duquesn Country and Athletlo tiuo.

-jh: usance Athletio Club. U. At ProvldWncs Brown University, 18? Boston Collece. u. I At Eastnnl Per.n.

lfayette. 12: BuAtnell. 0. At Waslinston Georgetown University, university ox vircinia, o. At tTilcart" Chicago.

85: Belolt. 0. At Waat Point West Point Cadeta, 12; Byra- cuse, a. At Wllllimstown Williams, 26; Rensselaer roiyteennic I institute, w. At aalesfunr.

111. University of Iowa, S3; tvnox one-, v. At Lincoi. Neb. University of Kansas.

B6 Lnivermtr Nebraska. ZO. At Philadelphia art mora Collece. 34; Hav enora oine. lz.

At Minneapolis University of Wisconsin, 19; Minnesota, v. At Ann Arbor. Mich. University of Michigan, vaae, i At Syracuse Hobart College, 11) BL John's unitary ecaooi, li WEEK OF AMATEUR BILLIARDS. Revival bf Interest Shown in Manv Cont3ts Present Standlnsr of 1 tha Leaders 1 Interest fn amateur billiards was awak ened duriiir the past two weeks.

At Bchaefer's I Academy a tournament of Class men, governed by the Amateur Athletic Union, ha been In progress two weeks, and at Slossorfs the scceders from the Ama teur Ath etle Union, who play under the rules of the National Association of Amateur illliard Players, held forth last week. All the prominent Class men In this sectlo 1 of the country have been rep resented, bnd some fine playing has re sulted. The intercity and Interclub tournament at Slossonls Academy created the most in terest. J.I Byron Stark, Frank A. Keeney Mark II.

Muldaur, Ferdinand Poggenburr, William Al-nold. and Arthur Townsend vm the playeJa. Poggenburg and Stark were the scratch men, and during the week both have plad brilliantly. Stark making the iwsi runi hi; ana tne best average (10 10-20) mads by any Class man this year. Mildaur.

(230.) -a new-comer In tournament work, started oil by defeating Stark ami Arnold, and for a time caused the otherlplayers some anxiety. Ha has Deen beaten twice, however, durlnr tha lat ter portlofc of the week by Poggenburg and Keeney. I The tournament will he continued durlnr the preseit week at ttlosaon's, Poggenburg and Arnold meeting In the afternoon same TIMES. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19.

1899. What Causes Your Hair to Die, Grow Gray, Fall Out and Me You' Look Prema-- tnrely IN THE SCALP IS THE LIFE Dandruff Is a Sign of Diseased Scalp and Shows That What Is Needed Is a Scalp Food. HOW TO FEED A SICK SCALP When your hair Is dead It turns rray. or tans out, or DOtn. The beglnninsr of death la disease.

Disease is proved by dandruff. Danarun comes because your acalp neeus iuoo. Here is some slmnle loc-io If your scalp la sick you are sufferins; from dandruff, and your hair la harsh. urime, turning gray, or falling; out. Feed jruur starving Bcaip.

How to feed It? Give it the only scientific SCALP FOOD there Is: Cranltorrlc Scaln and Hair Fond Don't clog your scalp with greasy preparations, i Don't ruin your hair and health with dyes containing bismuth, lead, and other u-avy mineral poisons. Treat your ScalD SB VOU An vhnr tnm. ach and use a little care In feeding It the iwi ii oeeas. Cranitonlc Hair Food. cording to modern discoveries about the me ana growth of the hair, is simply natural food with germicidal properties.

It is not a stimulant. it imparts life, lustre, and natural growth to the hair by feeding the scalp -nuivu uoius xne nair roots. At the same time It attacks and de stroys the dangerous germs which live on me nair ana cause Its premature decay. Vint? It stops falling. It prevents erav hnlr nnrl Italrlnaao If you are troubled With halt ma ooaln uiocaoc i Consult the Clinic of specialists, consisting of eminent bhv- sicians who have made a life study of the human hair.

It Is the onlv institution in existence making a specialty of hair and. Bcaip aisease. i To nnd out What treatment vour hair needs in addition to PRANiTfiNir! SCALP AND HAIR POOD call or writ ror w-page Illvstrated Book and send the Clinic a small lock of your hair. They will make a careful microscopical examination and give you a report, with suggestions for treatment, free of all charge, iu every reaaer or. xne Times.

i Call on or address Cranitonlc Hair Pood ozo west Broadway, New Tork City. brecial Note. The Cranftonio Hair ooa company, in Its and American la or wmch is incorporated unuer tne laws or the state of New Tork, which laws are the strictest of anv in the Union. This fact is mentioned to nhoa the high financial standing of the com pany, it is absolutely reliable and re. sponsible in every way.

Free examination evenr rlnv fmm a M. to 6 P.M. Fifth Avenue stages. Sixth Avenue cable, and cars oass the tonic Buiiamg, West Broadway, near jDieecaer oireet. on Monday and Townsend and Muldaur in the evening.

After the game on Friday the players will rest till Mondav. tournament will rotiimoH in tho nmi nt Aiaunce The standing of the plnyers tu uaw is, Won. I vint Won. Lost. PoKpenbury iMuldaur tara a I TovukhI it Keeney llArnold 0 The Class handlcan (nilmnmnnf at Schaefer's brouaht Florlan TohWta.

J. A. Hendriclc. and llr Wo Iter cic men. ana naa to make points, samuei KstanrooK and L.

A. Servatius (215) were the other contestants. The scratch men found it Imnnanihia, in Concede anything- to the low men. and Ser vatius ana ttstaDrooK tied for first place in the tournament, which ended on FrMav night. The tie will be played off on Mon day, ine standing or tne men at the finish was: i Won.

XjObL! Wnn Ial Bervauaa ........3 IjDoufrlaa 3 cstabrooK .......8 1 Hendrk-k -a Auuma X' a AMATEUR BIT.T.f ARD COOTESxj Fosa and MeCreery to Play In Febra- ary for Sl.OOO Challenge Kmblrm The Billiard Committee of the Amateu: Athletlo Union has lately secured the un conditional entries of W. P. Foss of Haver- straw, N. and Way man C. MeCreery of St.

Louis to play in the A. A. U. tourna ment Feb. 5, 1900, for the one-thousand- dollar challenge emblem representing the amateur billiard championship of America.

Mr. MeCreery last year made the phenom enal run of 139 at the fourteen-lnch balk- line game, (anchor barred.) and Mr. Fots also made a run of 133 points. It is expect ed that Martin Mullen of Cleveland will also send In his entry soon, thus bringing to-, gether for the second time the three great est amateur billiardists of the country. It Is also expected that some other entries will be sent in from some of the amateur billiard experts that are to play In the Class A.

A. U. tournament, which Is to be held in the theatre of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, beginning Dec. 4. IWW.

Three ames will be played daily In this tourney or two weeks one at 3 P. M. and two each evening. The evening games will be called at 7:30 P. M.

i. NOTABLE BOY BILLIARD PLAY75R. "Willie" Hoppe. Little Hlaber tkaa the Table, Makes Great Shots. A small, llg-ht-balred boy has attracted much attention lately by his marvelous billiard playing In the rooms of Maurice Daly.

The boy. Willie Hoppe. of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. Is but eleven years old, and not very large for his age, his head and shoulders barely reaching above the billiard table. He began playing on an old pool table In his father's hotel, bis opponent In those games being his brother Frank, who Is slightly older.

I The, table was In poor condition, and the balls were but little better, but these handicaps 'did not. ease the youngsters, who played, game after game, using a chair to elevate them in making the shots. Maurice Daly has the youngster In hand, and believes he will be the equal of any player in this country within the next five years. He has the beet points of echaefefa nmn and the accurate knowledge of angles that Is a feature of Student Bloaaon's play. 1 imrinv i naat week the bov has been an attentive looker-on at all the games of the intercity and mierciuo amateur oiu- lard louVniment at Academy, and ha.

nm. of all tha difficult Bhots tliar wam msil. i FrMav waa la (tips' nlht In the tourna ment, and the youngster participated In and won an exhilillion contest irwm, ruwanj McLaughlin, the veteran player, t'he old aivio a-m without the use of balk lines- was played. Willi)" evoked the ajjplauae ot the crowd by magnificent open table work at the atart He finished the game with a beautiful run along the rails, nursing the balls In clever fashion. 1 Rnmo nf hla carroms were very difficult.

an4 tha hn waa comDelled St times to lie along the table on hi" stomach In order to reach the Ivories. He has done wonderful work In prsctlce, having an unfinished run of 310 to bis credit at the straight The Books and Games Are Ready 1 -Ameri ncan Glass. Very Low Richly The following are rtnuine cut Imitatloa We import our own ElankJ, have, them cut here, and are therefore in a position to offer real cut glass with best brilliant finish at lower prices than competing establishments. Cut Glass Bowl Large sise, fnU and deep carting, snorted designs, brilliant finish, worth $5.00, salt Cut Glass Water Bottles-New shapes and assorted designs, brilliant finish, fully worth $4.00, sale price, Cut' Glass Water lutnbiers Deep cuttmg, brilliant 1 QA finish, fuUy worth $3.50 doren, sale price, down, Z. Cut Glass Oaret Jut 1 qt.

size, prism cut, brillianrCl 7C finish, worth $5.50, sale price, J' Cut Glass Ice various designs, deep cutting, QQ brflliant finish, fuUy worth $9, sale price, J7V Covered Cbees Dish, cut glass, full cutting on cover and pUte, brilliant finish; worth $9.50, sale pnee Cut Glass tee Cream Dish, rations designs, deep snd full cutting; worth 13.50, sals price, each, 7 Cut Glass SalU and Pepper Shakers, with sterling sflTtt caps; worth 60c, sale price Cut Glass Hustard Dish with silrer-plated caps worth 50c, sale price, Cut Glass Syrup and Sugar Shakers, with aflrer-pUted LCi caps; worth 25, sale price, Third Men's Underwear at About Half Value. We have closed out from the Medlicott Knitting Mills a quantity of the finest grades of full 'regular, jenide Wool Knit Underwear at about half original cost We bought all there was of their $24.00 rrades. which retail for each, and shall on Monday a cnoice or lignt dius, all sizes; shirts and drawers, all full made, each, flen's Fine Atistrallsri Wool Underwear in camel's hair and natural grays, made by the Root Manufacturing Company. The shirts are both single and double breasted, in all sizes, including extra large up to aire 52. The regular price for these gar- QQ tnents is $1.50 each; while they last, at 1 Main wVVVVVVVV rail trame.

His record at fourteen-lnch balk line Is 1)8, his. best average for 2W points EASTEBIT FIELD TB1AXS. Xed B. Wine the Membership Stake Derby Race To-morrow. NEWTON, N.

Nov. second series In the membership stake of the Eastern field trials Was concluded to-day. Irt this series the following dogs were placed: Ned Clara, Lena Belle, Mollie, Jim Sig nal. Jeff, and Peconic. The winner of this stake was Ned owned by Dr.

J. S. Brown of Mohtclair, N. J. The race this morning was much more satisfactory than on yesterday.

Birds are plentiful, and the dogs found them. The arrivals since yesterday are j. M. Taylpr of Rutherford, N. and Arthur Ptern, nt O.

Beach, and T. Newbold of New York. A more interesting eonteat will fee tne Derby race, to begin Monday morning. There are many entries for this event. Heaalts at Deahlaga.

WASHINGTON. Nor. 18. The racea of the TCashlngtcn Jockey Club at Benniaga to-day resulted aa follow: FIRST RACE. SMUhr, for thra-yar-olda and upward, that have not won more than one rare In 11)9; purse $3U0; one mile and fifty yards.

Liindula, US pound. (O'Connor,) IT to 6. won; Campania. 101. lRyan.1 to 1 and 4 to 1.

k-c-ond; Sparrow Wing, 93, (luntman.) 2V4 ti 1, third. Time 1:48 1-8. Ijealcston Pirate. Char- agrace. Vice Regal.

Uncle Loula, Domineer, Tanla. Klondike W'jeen. Klondike, and eagac- Ity also ran. SECOND RACE Selling, for two-year-olda, non- wlnnera of aeTen or more race; purse f.HJO; Ave furlongs. Kitchener, 96 pounds, nor.) even, won; Cupidity.

89, (RjranJ to 1 and 6 to second; Albonita, 89. (A. Weber,) 8 to 1, third. Time Golden Rattle, Robert Metcalf. Rough Rider, and Walter Cleary -also ran.

THIRb RACE. Selling; steeplechase, tor threes year-oula and upwara; puree two miles and a h' If. Mr. Stoffel, 140 pounds. (Johnson,) to 1.

won; Babjr BUI. 1ST. (Allmark.l to 1 and even, second; Decapod. 15T. (Chandler,) 34 to 1.

third. Time 6:17. Plato, Berel, Phoebus, Uffy, Qramplon, Aeagram D1 Slhley also ran. FOURTH RACSl. For two-year-olds and upward.

winner of not mora thanwo races in van ar.d 1K99; purse $300; seven furlongs. First WUo, 95 pounds, (O'Connor,) tql 10, won; Im. Vega, HH, (Dangman.) to 1 and 1 to 2. aecond; Vertigo. 113, (Jenkins.) to 1, third.

Time--1 Atlantua. Diflldepca. Good Morrow, Diva, and Ich Raven also ran. FIFTH RACK. Handicap, for three-year-olds and upwara; purse nr; one miie ana zunong.

Brisk. 103 pounda, (O'Connor.) 2Vi to 1. won; Bangor. 100. (Dangman.) to 8, second; Queen of Song, 10O, (Jenkins.) 2Vi to 1.

third. Tim 1 2-5. sir Hubert also ran. Racing Reiills at Taafaraa. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

18. The races at Tan- fa ran to-day resulted a folio FIRST RACE. Six furlongs; selling. Magnus. 1(1 pound, ir.

nurni,) a iu woo; cuver aiaia. KIT. (J. Wetter.) 13 to t. tecond; Olena Ann.

10T. (Henry.) to 1. third. Time Ina Mane, Ray Heath, Person ne, and Maa-ter Ijto also ran. SECOND RACE.

Mile and eighth; selling. Forte. 107 pounda. (Butlman.) to B. won: Judge Wofford, 11(2.

(Johnson,) 4 to 1, second; -1 1. 1.... IA ,11 A Ttma 1 Ba Happy, Roolla. and Chlmura also ran. THIRD RACE.

Eleven-al Ktenhs of a mile; all ages. King Carnival, JT pounda. (J. Weber.) to 1. won; O.lnthua, 104.

Burns.) ft to i. second; Hsrdlne. 92. (J. Walsh.) 12 to 1.

third. Time lrtw. Juno ana nan also ran. FOURTH mile; San Mateo Stakes. Koroaater.

Ill pounds. (J. Martin.) ili to 1, won; Malar, 111. (Spencer.) 8 to ft, second; Lothian. 111.

(Butlman.) to 1, third. Tim 1:4 1. Obsidian. Jennie Reed, and Silver Tone also ran. FIFTH RACE.

Mile and a quarter; hurdle i handicap. Luk of York" lS pounda, i Carey.) 10 to 1, won Ruasmore, 130. (Mattler.) I to 1. aecond: Orangrr, (Henry,) to i third. P.

Fin. and Ban Car-ksa also tan. Major 8. fell. SIXTH RACE.

One tnlle; handicap. Morlnel, Vk Tf iZtl? I (J. Walsh.) to 1. third. Tlma 1:44.

Thre starters. COLLEGES' ROSS-CO TJNTBY RUN. Cregaa sf Prlaeetem, with 8-t Mlaates x. a -8 leceaidB, fa First. Tha first annual meet of tha Intercollegiate Cross Country Association waa held at Morris Park yesterday.

The race, which was run over the regular steeplechase course, was for six and a quarter miles. Although tbe course was In rather poor condition on account of a drUailng rain, yet the time 2-4 made by Cregan of Cart ft Diamonds Cut Priced, These goods were purchased by us long fcsfore the advance, and at our old prices they show a saving cf at least 40 per cent; from current rates. Select nowfer your holiday rifts; we will be phased to put asidi any article selected now upon which a small deposit paid, and will keep same until wanted. Our I pedals in diamonds lot week are Diamond RInrs at $2.75. S5.00.

and DUmood Ear. Rings, $5.00 Hand-Carved Set with Diamonds. li specimens of high art, 2.98 2.98 uie nnest quality; exclusive, jewelers ask aouD ine price for the same dass of (oods. eaclaaive Special, hercur jr, eHen'; daL Elephant's Head and fagI-16, oclusie Rf every dook. puDiisne ior saie nere at a great; saving Floor.

BOth St Saction. mroso, by Jintneny nope. Select Series of 16mos 25c A selection of the sell them to you tan and white, in regu'ar OQ V07 The Hlnlster's Woolnr, br-Har- rlet Beeeher Btowa. Tha Protcaaor at tha Breakfaat Tablet by Oliver Wendell Holmea. Autocrat of the Breakfaat Table.

A Ilea In Wonderland, Bonnla Brter Baaa. 1 -Cranford. Main floor, 56th Street Section. Floor 80th fit. Section.

ayayyaywy Princeton establishes a record for this track. The teams which represented the different colleges wore as follows: Princeton Cregani Captain; Chamberlain. Oa kell. -TurnbulV and Perry; Yale Adams, Captain; gmith, Chittenden, Strong, Parkhurst, Snd Ted; University of Pennsylvania Alec Grant, Captain; Melchlng SUndin. Balllle.

H. H. Smith Stuart, and Climenaon; Columbia J. B. Smith, Captain; Mosehthat.

Thurston, Caldwell, and Atkinsf Cornell Sweet. Captain; Berry, Davies, Julland, Strowger, and Torrence. The teams toed the scratch as follow: Cornell first, Columbia second. Yale third, Pennsylvania fourth, and Princeton fifth. The Cornell men- tools the lead.

At the end of the first lap Sweet led, with Cregan and Grant following In close succession. Sweet held the lead until the third lap, when he was passed, first by Cregan and then; by Grant. This order was held until the finish. The first four -men to finish were: First, Cregan. 2-rj second, Graht.

third. Sweet, fourth, Smith, (Tale.) 33S24. The result- according to the teams was a sweeping victory for Cornell. The flrt four men to finish of each team came in In th follow places; Cornell, 8. .5.

0, Irt, total 24: Tale, 4. 7,0. 12.. total University of Pennsylvania. 11.

Id. 18, total 4Tt Columbia, IT. 19, 30i 1. total 77. Princeton failed to finish four men and so.

although taking first place, does not get a team standing. Harvard Win ifttereolleslate Shwwtt BOSTON. VoVi 18. The annual lntereol- leglate Shoot took place's I the traps Of th Boston Shooting Association at Wellington to-day, ahd resulted in a victory fot Har vard. Ihe score was.

Harvard, 112; Tslei 109; Pennsylvania. Princeton, 102. The beat shooting waa done by tllbert of Princeton, who made a score of 27 out of a possible Dana and Malllnchrs of Harvard each made 25 points. Mefiovera Kwoeka Oat Tvva) Measj CHICAGO. Nox 18.

Terry JlcOovem, the Brooklyn: bantam, to-night knocked out Haley and Smith, the first in one round and the second in three, CHICAGO LAB0B TROUBLES. Contractors aael Dalldera Declare War Trsi laloaa. CHICAGO, Nov IS. Chicago contractors and. builders made an open declaration of war last night on the trades unions, charging them with causing the present apathy in building operations In the city and crippling municipal growth.

An ultimatum, setting forth the employers' View of tbe situation, and stating the terms on which labor must meet capital after Jan. 1. 1000, was drawn up and presented td the) Building Trades Council. The Council referred the resolution to Its Arbitration Committee. There was no discussion.

Tbe communication from tha employers Is thought to foreshadow the greatest Struggle in which purely local labor organisations have ever become Involved. The text of the ultimatum, as framed by the Rxeeuttve Committee of the Building Contractors" Council, ts as follows: Tns trades represented 1n the Building Coo-tractors' Council shall not recognise: First Any limitation as to tha amount of Work a man shall perform during hla working day. Second Any reetriciloa Ot the us ot machinery. TbJ-d Tha right of sny person to Interfere with the workmen during working hours. Fourth Th srmpathetle Fifth Restrictions of the uaa of anv manufa.

ared material excepting prison made. Sixth Tha right of the unions to prohibit tbe employment of apprentice. Th various association of contractors who are Interested In building operations, and whose delegates, forty In number, unanimously adopted the foregoing, are: Masons and Builders' Asao-latlon. Carpenters and BuUders' Association. Master Carpenters Association.

Master Plumbers' Association. Master Kteamntters' Association. Master Plasterers' Association. Sheet Metal Contractors' Association. Architectural Iron Contractors' Association.

Constructional Iron Contractors' Association, Cut Stone Contractors' Association. Marble Contractors' Association. Fire-Proofing Contractors' Association, Building Elevators Contract-ere Association, and House Draining Contractors' Association. Ssmttay Salowa Craaaa tm Mt. Verwatau MOUNT VEMNO.N.

N. Nov. vnrwian bnaeavorers continued their eru. sade against the alleged violators of th. 3 by the arrest of three more saloon- keepers, who were accused selling beer and other drinks wunuui serving sandwiches.

4n inuioauons are that It will be a dry uvu tv-iuurrow. The Dollc and Tovc Are Ready! at Old Prices. DUmond Diamond mounted I-tve Duttoas, $L95, AQZ $3.95 tod t.70 15.00 8.50 Solid Gold Rin Massive hand carved Solid' GoU RirfM. fceatitiful set with' pure white diamonds of Indian Head with Diamohd weighing; -jewellers' TaUe. X25.00 1 spe- gf QQ Hand-CarveJ Waz, teprelentiBg Hepbn" set with beautifal Dtassend weirhint i-4 and 1-lft; jewellers' valae, Sle5.00 4 4 ff with distnoad weighing 3-4 J08.Q0 Mermaid, with 1" diamond! weighing nd jewels-price, $17, JQQ set with 3 a Diamonds wr'- jewellers' Tilae, $2Ca00 QQ Msiltl Tiaon trait, ntrc 0 1 louowing popmar copy- A right books, in doth binding, pr Copy, a rv The Honorable by Piul Liicter Ford.

Invisible, by James Lane Allot. it Prisoner of Zen da, br Anthony Hope. The Cruise of the Cachalot, by Frank T. Buberi. OVERONS-HUNDRED TITLES.

best and most rouular classics. combining elegancei beauty and moderate cost l6mo size, printed from dear, hew type on fine paper, delicate- ly bound Id vellum cloth, told top, silk ribbon marker, each volume In a box, embracing over 1 do select )r titles, per volumej ZD Evanseline. Idrlla of the Kins-' Long fellow1 Pnetna. Talea from Shakerpeara. Repreavntative Ma.

y'ncla Tora'a Halifax. Sketch Book, aM-matiy othera. EU0BM0TJ3 LOSSES OH APPLES. AVaiu aher Oetoher Cawsea tbe AVIwter 6taek ta Spaill. CHiCAfJd.

kev. l8.The Record says South "Water Street commission men tnoura 1200.000 lost In apples, Three weeks of exceptionally hot weather In October, when the cream of the Winter stock was Shipped by Michigan, New Terk, and Indiana grow, era, "cooked the majority of the consignments go badly that even cold storage couid not save them from- decay. Tbe National loss on apples alone, due td the. Summer weather which prevailed between Oct. 10 and Nov.

1. according to some of the Water Street neater, will run pa.t the 1. tHXM) -mark. Shipments to England and Continental ports, they say. turned out so badly that In many cases consignments did not ret the freight charges from orchard to wharf.

MAY. JJSMANt) EXTBADITIOM-. Prlaaiwer 1st fa da laVrafed la ThU raaMtry for SIMge tlobbery. VANCOUVER. B.

C. Nov. fcd-wlrt Efudley. Vnlted States Consul at Van-6uter. has received Instntcticns ftorti WSshlhRton to Investigate thoroughly tb base cf Martin Kverett, the man now hell by- the Canadian authorities at Jt Is not unlikely that the Outcome of the rase will be a demand trade on the Canadian authorities for the extradition of Kve- Ht.

as It Is alleged that he was bfoucht over from the American side Into Canadian territory without, the proper hearing oa the ton I hern side the boundary line. It ts altered Everett robbed a stage nesr Grand Forks, and that the American officers simply handed Everett orer to the, Canadian authorities, disregarding) a wnt habeas corpus and other Interferences ot the law. HEtrJ YOtQt VETERANS HONOjIEIJ. Silver ItlcgS Colors to Deilgaat Merlterloaa Servient). A LB ANT.

NbV. IS. Ia accordance with Cleheral Order 18. recently Usued from. National Guard Headquarters, which' provides- that service In which organisations Lavs bofne a meritorious part may be engraved upon silver rings, fastened on tha lances of the colors, another 6ttf was Is-sued to-day designating those organisations mtwj iv vm.rrj uc ur Dtors rings.

They are as follows: Squadron A and Troop, ene ring, Span, Ijh-American war, 1SW8." and a sera ring. Puerto Rico, 18'jS," First Regiment and Tenth Battalion, otve ln. Hpanlh-American war, laVS," aad a eeron-d ring. Hawaii, lss," a-o becood. Eighth.

Ninth. Thirteenth, Fourteenth. pisiT-nua. ana viatv-niAih men la. and the First.

Second. Third, and Foorii W'J't'JIona, eo ring. apaaiaa-Aaaerlcaa war. Twelfth Beglmeftt. one Hrar.

lws," and a seeoad ring, Cuba, Korty-aerenth ttegiment, on ring. ftpanUh-Amerlcan war. Itm." aad a secoctd ring, Furu Rico, lHMg-t." tieveaty-ftrat Resimetit. four rings, -as follows: Fpanlea-Amerlcaa war. low." La Uuaalma.

Santiago Cuba, June U. 189S-I tan Juan. Rantlago Cut. Jaly 1 to IS, IhSaJ: BtntU4 oe Cuba, June, July, and August. ISMS.

First Naral Battaltoo, Bve rings, aa follow: Fpanlsh-Amertcan war. SaatUgo Cuha. June Clenfuefo. June la. "Casllda HaiW.

Jane 80. "Guantanam. June ISM. Second Naval Battalion. Hut, 'Spailh-AmertcaS wif.

14." ud a sacond ring, Havana, Aug. IU lolaj." Tbs foregoing aervlc designations will also be placed On the record of the refitments, battalions, troops, separate comra-nles, and divisions which entered th Ciut-ed Btates service during the Spanish-American war. "Woaaata Shot 1st rasa 11 QaarreL A LUPOUS, Ohio. Nov. Haslet murdered Mrs.

Charles Kelbert yesterday In the hamlet of Cbainbersburg. Th a cause of the murder waa a family Ther were no wltnessea but Haslet's ife. Haslet deliberately orjeed the roaJI a I shot Mrs. Neibert while she was In the yard. He told hia wife of theenrnj and then disappeared.

Chrlstlasi Seleaeo Causes Deati. MIXNEAroUSL Nov. special t2 The Times from Sioux City, lows, i-iy: Lsnna Mad son, the nlne-year-cU daL-s- of diphtherial N'n rihvaiciitn tat 1., The Madeons are Chriauan bi If nn-t. 1 health authorities are 1. case, and arrests are Lkely to.