The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

8 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1906. 1 THE HARRIDAN0RMSLEY ELOPEMENT WHEN JOHN If WEPT Was At Funeral Of His Friend Luke Sohooloraft. HAIL TO THE CONQUERORS Middy Football Team Returns Amid Loud Acclaim. A Story BY MARY WOOD GOSSIP OF PUGILISM Good Thlngra Which Have Come Off In Local Ring. McCUE'S SHOW AGAINST RILEY Harry ScroRK To Meet Yonng Mack.

I'minn- 4 A .1 TZ .1 Tit 1 by C. IT. Sutcliffe.J Ience," says the New York Press. "The Idea of this upstart to dictate to the champion would be laughable were it not so impudent. Nelson can rest assured that Gans will meet him almost any.

day, but on terms dictated "by the champion. Unless Nelson accepts those terms which are fair he will never get another chance for the title." By the way. It looks as if Gans and Tex Rlckard had got the better of Nolan at last on the picture business. Wants To Meet Yonng O'Brien. Sporting Editor The Sun: As Young Jack O'Brien has been challenging me, I would like to meet him and have a talk.

I don't know hl'm and I guess he doesn't know me. I would be only too glad to meet him. YotjNa Nelson, It. B. Eckles.

1628 South Charles St. Fred Beell Tlirowa Gotch. New Orleans, Dec. 2. Fred Beell, of Wisconsin, last night won the wrestling championship of the States from Frank Gotch in a three-fall bout.

Beell took the last two falls after Gotch had won the first. CLDJS LOSES AT BILLIARDS Is Now Tied With Cntler For Top Honors In 18.2 Tourney. New York, Dec. 2. Albert Cutler, of Boston, defeated Harry Cline, of Philadelphia, last night In the 18.2 balkllne billiard tourney for the.

shortstop championship, and these two are tied for first place, with five games won and one lost. In the afternoon Al Taylor, of Chicago, won from Tom Gallagher, of this city, which puts Gallagher In third place, with Taylor and Edward McLaughlin tied for fourth place. Last night's game drew the biggest crowd of the tournament, and it looked like Cllne's game until the sixteenth inning, when Cutler struck a fast clip and for four consecutive Innings reeled off points rapidly. The summaries AFTFItNOON GAME. Taylor-Total, 400; average, 15 10-26: high run, 84.

Gallagher-Total, 190; average, 7 high run, 19. EVENING GAME." Cutler Total, 490; average, 12 24-31; high run, 100. Cline Total. 288; average, 918-30; high run, 39. The tie for first place between Cutler and Cline will be played off Monday night.

NATIONAL TROTTING BOARD Will This Week: Take Up Lon Dillon Gold Cnp Race. Kpw Vork: Dee. 2. Ma.1or P. P.

Johns BUND MEN AT CHECKERS New Yorker And Philadelphia Will Likely Meet Soon; New York, Dec. 2. Aroused by the sweeping challenge of John Thompson, the blind checker player, whose might at the ancient game is legendary in hl3 native city of Philadelphia, Benjamin F. Scully, a sightless player of extraordinary skill, who resides here, has secured a backer who has unlimited confidence in the ability of his protege, and has issued a defi in which he declares that he is willing to meet the Quaker champion In a series of games to decide the blind man's championship. The terms are to be left to the decision Of the; Philadelphia except that Mr.

Scully will insist upon using a board and set; of men which shall not differ from the regulation board and men in any way. Mr. Scully learned to play checkers at the York Blind Institute, of which he was an Inmate for 10 years. He showed great skill and soon won the school championship. In the summer season the blind inmates of the institute were taken to the country on a vacation outing.

Here it was that Mr. Scully astonished the farmers by defeating their best players with the utmost ease, although he was obliged to play entirely by touch. The Phlladelphlan, Mr. Thompson, uses a sunken board with round and square checkers which enables him to easily locate his own men and those of his opponent. The New Yorker long ago discarded this system and plays solely by the aid of his memory.

Mr. Scully numbers among his former antagonists practically every player of repute, with the single exception of Mr. Barker, of Boston, who Is regarded by many as the American champion. WALBR00K WIN3 AT POLO B. And O.

Team Is Easily Defeated By Score Of To 1. At the Garage Saturday night In the second game of the Garage polo series Walbrook gave the Baltimore and Ohio team a walloping to the tune of 9 to 1. Baltimore and Ohio at times played a fast game, but not fast enough to catch the Walbrook hustlers. In the first half Walbrook scored four goals. They were shot as follows: Jones 3, Filon 1.

In the second half Jones shot 8, Filon and Mettee each 1. of the Baltimore and Ohio, shot 1. In the second half Purdy took Heck-helmer's place at goal for the Baltimore and Ohio and West went to cover point in place of Flngles, of the Walbrook. The game was in two halves of 15 minutes each and was witnessed by a large gallery. The line-up was as follows Walbrook.

Position. B. and O. Mettee Center. K.

Thomas J. B. Jones First rush W. Campbell J. Filon Second rush C.

Howard Fingles, West. Center rush Elderakin Guard. Purdy, H. Heckheimer Score Walbrook, B. and 1.

The officials were Referee, P. Knight; goal umpires, Koch and Carlyle; scorer and timer, Legg. CHAMPION POOL STANDING Kins Retains Leadership; Stoddard Ties For Second. The playing in the Baltimore championship pool tournament at the Criterion Sajf urday was of a desperate character, inasmuch as Ed King and Clarence Stoddard, the leaders, were on against two players of a lower standing who tried to dislodge them. In the afternoon Gordon Long tried to defeat King, who had won three games and lost none, but Long was short on long shots and grew nervous, so King-retained his throne in the percentage column.

The scores King-14, 9, 12. 2, 8, 4, 10, 9. 12. 6. 7.

4, 5. 5-100. Scratches, 6. Long-1. 6, 3, 13.

7. 11. 5. 6. 3, 9, 8, 11.

ID, 1-89. Scratches, 6. The night game was of a different complexion. Clarence Stoddard, the other leader, who had not lost a game, was overwhelmingly defeated by Wade Snyder, who played a game that should have given him victory over any entrant on the list. In the first 45 balls Snyder secured 41 to Stoddard's 4.

Stoddard then ran 15, it being the first chance he had really had. This was, however, only a "flash In the pan," for Snyder resumed his great pace and won the game by the score of 100 to went up from the Navy Wild with excitement and almost bursting with enthusiasm, every human being in the vast throng helped to swell the mighty sound until "its volume swept the inclosure like a tidal wave. The midshlpment went completely crazy. They poured out of their section like a stream of blue and gold lava from a violent volcano. They swarmed over the battlefield and literally plowed it up Eight hundred frenzied boys In blue madly charged upon the victorious but those 11 sturdy lads desperately' dashed for the shelter of the clubhouse, pursued by the entire cheering brigade.

For fully half an hour the 30,000 spectators had sat almost motionless watching the boys from the banks of the Severn celebrate their gPorlous victory. Around and around the big field they marched, waving flags, casting hats, canes, miniature megaphones and everything else they could lay their hands on. The game was won by a goal from placement kicked by Northcrof in the second half, and later by a touchdown scored on a forward pass by Ingram. Norton kicked the goal. In the first half West Point had the wind in its favor, but met too study a defense to score.

In the next half the Middles made-good use of the wind and outplayed, the soldiers Annapolis sent 1,000 spectators to the game, and a great masB of Washington officials were at Franklin Governor Warfleld, of Maryland, was present with a party, but. President Roosevelt and the Secretaries of the Army and Navy. were kept in Washington by ofBcial business. Minister Objects To Sunday Hurrah Special Dispatch tci the Baltimore, Sun. Annapolis, Dec.

2. The disregard shown, for the Sabbath day by permitting such a demonstration as that by the midshipmen In welcoming victorious Navy football team tonight was the subject of comment by the clergyman at the evening service in College Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, the pastor, talked for about 10 minutes on the matter.

He said that while he liked the Navy and its people, he thought that such a scene as was enacted tonight was anything but permissible on the Sabbath. "SPRINGBOKS" LEAD AT RUGBY Africanders Easily Beat Wales 50,000 At Game. Swansea, Wales, Dec. 2. The South Africans, or "Springboks," as the Africander Rugby football players are known, defeated the full strength of Wales by 11 to 0 here yesterday.

The Welshmen were, practically the same team which inflicted the only defeat suffered by the New, Zealanders during their wbole tour of 1905, so the victory of today is regarded as plaeing the "Sprinkboks" ahead of all Rugby football teams. About 50,000 spectators, brought In by 80 special trains, witnessed the game, and the interest was so Intense that the courts adjourned in order to enable the judges, lawyers and others to attend. HARVARD WINS AT KICKING Columbia, Handicapped, Loses, 1 To O. New York, Dec. 2.

The final games of the interuniversity and interstate series of soccer football were played Saturday on the grounds of the Clark Athletic Club, near Kearney, N. J. Harvard's team beat Columbia by a score of 1 to 0. The winning goal was scored in the first half. Columbia made a game fight under a handicap, having a team of 10 pitted against Harvard's 11.

The second game was between the Toronto University team and a picked eleven representing all New Jersey. The attack and defense methods of both teams was creditable, the passing and ticking being equally productive of gains. Neither team had scored when at the end of the first half of 80 minutes, the referee called the game on account of darkness and rain. Victims Of Football. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Cumberland, Dec.

2. Mr. H. Byrne Hamill, a student at Princeton and a son of Mr. Gllmor S.

Hamill, a leading attorney at Oakland, is in Johns Hopkins-Hospital, Baltimore, suffering from injuries sustained in a football game. His side and shoulder are severely injured and an operation may be necessary. William Or who suffered from concussion of the grain in a line rush at New Martinsville, W. was able to leave the Schmidt Hospital yesterday. He was unconscious when taken to the hospital, and when he recovered his senses his first words were: "Don't let them get around the left end." Lyle Reagan, son of D.

R. Reagan, Baltimore and Ohio engineer at Connellsvllle, is in the hospital suffering from a rac-tured leg sustained In a football game. The leg was broken above the knee. Champion Aggies At Dinnar. Sptoial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

College Park, Dec. 2. A dinner was given last evening at the nome of Captain and Mrs. R. W.

Silvester, of the Maryland Agricultural College, in honor ALL ANNAPOLIS TURNS OUT Burning: Broomi Light A Line Of March, And There Are Hurrahs. Yells, Songs And Speeches. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Dec. 2.

Wrought up the highest pitch of enthusiasm by the Navy's victory over the Army in the annual football game at Philadelphia Saturday, the student body of midshipmen, after securing permission from the officials of the Naval Academy, turned out in full force this afternoon and gave a rousing welcome to the players upon their return from the Quaker City. The demonstration was one the like of which has never been witnessed over a football victory in Annapolis since 1893, when the middles downed the, soldier lads ln.the fourth annual game by a score of 6 to 4, the narrow margin of a goal kicked and a goal missed. While midshipmen were the participants in the celebration today, the people of, the city to the number of at least 2,000, from the youngest children to some of the oldest residents, gathered about the depot and the streets and cheered the team to the echo. It was Indeed a supreme occasion for a general celebration, for the victory is the first the Navy has won since 1900. The brigade of midshipmen, more than 700 in number, had early In order to be in time for the arrival of the train bearing the players, which was due at 6 o'clock, but owing to the wreck of a freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio near where the Annapolis Short Line tracks intersect those of the Baltimore and Ohio, the train was nearly one hour late.

Each of the middles was armed with a broom, and these were used as torches in the march to the academy grounds. After alighting from the two private cars the football men, borne aloft on the shoulders of their fellow-students, were conveyed to three buses in waiting outside the depot. The horses had been detached from the vehicles and squads of more than a dozen midshipmen served In their stead. Headed by a squad of six, midshipmen bearing a broom of huge size, and decorated with the navy colors of gold and blue, the full complement of tbe Academy band, the brigade moved down College avenue to the new entrance to the Academy. In the meantime the match had been applied to the broams and the route to the Academy was one great blaze of light.

Sparks were flying everywhere, and It was marvelous that no midshipmen were burned. After entering the Academy grounds the middies in their ecstatic joy gathered in front of the home of Rear-Admlral Sands, superintendent of the Institution, and cheered and re-cheered. Taking up the march again, the home of Commandant of Midshipmen Colvocoresses was visited, where the cheers were again lustily given. The brooms had by this time burned themselves out, and the middles then repaired to the main foyer of Bancroft Hall, where the coaches and Captain Spencer, of the team, were compelled to respond to speeches. Prof.

Paul J. Dashlell, the head coach, who is well liked by the midshipmen, in a few words praised the eleven for its great victory, but said that the fact that the team was rounded Into form to defeat the Army was due solely to the untiring efforts of his chief assistant, John Cates, an ex-Yale star. Dashlell also praised the players individually and the spirit shown by the student body of the Academy. Then the middles called for Cates, and the Yale man replied that what Dashlell said was not so, adding that "it was Dashlell all the way through and was. not due to me." He hoped that the Navy would win again next season.

The middies had a hard time getting Captain Spencer to address them. Spencer admitted that he was so elated over the victory that he did not know what to say. He said that every man played his best, and as he will not have the honor of playing with the team next season, he hoped the Middies would again be successful. Spencer holds the distinction of being the youngest middy who ever led a Navy football team, having just reached his twentieth birthday, and his fellow-students took 'advantage of the occasion tonight to present him with a large cake, upon which was mounted 20 miniature Midshipman A. M.

Cohen, cadet commander of the brigade, made the presentation. The celebration would have continued longer, but the call for study hour at 7.30 o'clock Interrupted the proceedings. In the course of the demonstration the midshipmen sang various football songs, gave the different yells and took delight in counting from 1 to 10, the number of points by which the Army was defeated. Upon their return today the football men were under charge of Commander Thomas B. Howard, secretary of the athletic association.

Not a man was injured in the great game, vand all attended the performance pf Fritzl Scheff at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, last night. The ath-letlc officials are much pleased at the EASTERN AND WESTERN Name. Colleffe. ordered hLi favorite dishes, and Jenklai served them to a nicety. Instead of going out of an evening he.

brood-d over the fir or feverishly paced his His rapid footfalls could be heard long after the rest of the family had retired. Miss Harriet loved her nephew as she had his father before him. When he had successively refnsed to take a tonic, see a physician, or consider a sea trip, alarm overcame her usual stiffness and she Implored an explanation. Thorndyke gave it reluctantly. He loved Katrina Harridan.

Katrina loved him. Her father objected. That was the end of it. juiss Harriet listened In amazement. An Ormsley her nephew refused by a Harrl-aan a mere upstart in snoftv' rt n-ni ri diculous, preposterous! lhorndyke refused further discussion of the subject.

His aunt lay awake most of the "night, and as the olork himmi th hours of the early morning so did her indignation grow. It was almost at boil infr finJnt I ha nnt day when Katrina was announced. Before her hostess could speak the girl threw her- sen in ner arms. "Oh, dear Miss Harriet." she rrid. course Thorndyke has told you.

I suppose I ought not to be here, when I am forbidden to have anything to do with him, bnt 11 can oe wrong to come when he Is away." Miss Harriet found herself nnttin Katrina's head. "Do not err. my dear." sh sfi1 TcltH difficulty, due to a remarkable stricture in her throat. "It is a deplorable situation, but your father cannot be an entire he must be made to see reason. I will call and explain." This conclusion was far from reassnrinsr to Katrina.

Yet the young diplomat man- 1 aged to murmur with a fair assumption of gramuae: "j.nat is so good of vou, dear Miss Harriet. If Thorndyke and I are ever happy it will all be due to you." On her way home Miss Harridan found it imperative to call at her father's office or, rather, to call on the office boy. Tommy Jenks was her stanch admirer, for she had a way or treating him as if he were al- ready a member of the firm. "Tommy, If Miss Harriet calls to see father during the next few days Just tell her that he is engaged. She would only worry him.

Do you think that you could keep her out for me7" She smiled engagingly. The office boy was flattered by this nroof of confidence. "Sure I can. Miss Katrina," ne declared, stoutly. "Just yon trust to Tommy Jenks." Miss Ormsley called at the office several times.

At each visit Tommy blandly assured her that Mr. Harridan was out. "It is impossible," she declared, indignantly. But the office boy played his role to perfection. Katrina's next visit to The Larches found its mistress in a state of mind quite at variance with her usual elegant calm.

"Your father, In coalition with his impudent office boy, has refused to see me. He shows regard neither for my age and position nor for the happiness of my nephew-" Katrina listened meekly, for she saw that, no suggestions were needed the Ormsley blood was up. Yet even she was surprised by the suddenness with which Miss Harriet seized her by the shoulders and half swung her round as she cried: lf you had any spirit In you, you would marry without his consent!" "Elope!" Katrina's tone was horror-struck. "Yes, elope!" "But what would people say?" the girl objected. "An Ormsley is above the vulgar criticism of the general public." Miss Harriet answered majestically.

"And, Indeed, you can scarcely call It an elopement when I will see you married and give a reception at The Larches in the evening." So finally Katrina and Thorndyke allowed themselves to be won over to Miss Ormsley's way of thinking. That fiery old lady insisted on making all of the arrangements and was filled with exultation whenever she thought of Mr. Harridan and his discomfiture. She was the only witness at the ceremony, for when she suggested a few guests Katrina demurred. "If I cannothave my own family I do not want anyone but you," she declared.

"I would have liked to have had those 12 bridesmaids," she added with a self -sacrificing sigh. "They will all be there In the evening, Miss Harriet comforted. So they were, but It was an eleventh-hour guest who had the place of honor. It was on the way home from church that Katrina begged Miss Harriet to break the news to her father and to Implore him to forgive her on her wedding night Soft ened by the sight of youthful happiness. Miss Harriet could not refuse.

In this embassy she was successful. Mr. Harridan presented a bold front but he speedily capitulated before her eloquence. Miss Harriet almost forgave his former obduracy, since It made her victory the more signal. Thus it happened that Mr.

Harridan kissed the bride and drank to the health of the groom with equal fervency. When Mr. and Mrs. Thorndkye Ormsley were driving to the station the first step on their wedding journey the groom gave voice to a presentiment which all evening had clouded his happiness. "I noticed that young Croxton was very attentive to Pamela tonight Does that mean another elopement?" Katrina gave a happy laugh as she held up a slip of paper.

"Did you not see this, stupid boy? It is Aunt Harriet's present to me a check for five thousand. She said she wanted me to be sure of my welcome in the family. Dear Aunt Harriet It was a shame to fool her. Yet I think she enjoyed it and it was absolutely necessary. Part of the check shall go for Pamela's wedding.

I can promise you that this shall be the last Harridan THE BIG SOCCER SERIES Toronto Flay All Around Team Picfeed From New Jersey. New. York, Dec. 2. Instead of the nlarly scheduled events in the series of) soccer football, which Is of international of imnortnnre was! WTOLARK'S TOUCHING SONG That Did OVot Move Sullivan, Bat The Simple Remark Of A Minister That Bronsht Boyhood Back.

Tom O'ltourke, in his recollections of John Sullivan, published In the New York -Morning says: James. Connor Roche; told me this, story the other afternoon on Broadway. A funeral was passing down the street one afternoon, headed by a lodge and a brass band play ing My God. to Thee." Any num ber of pedestrians stopped to see It pass. Near the corner of a street three rough-looking fellows were standing looking at the mourners.

the last carriage passed, one of the trio pulled out a dirty handkerchief and wiped away a tear that was trickling down his; face. One of the gang that hung around the corner noticed the fellow wipe, away. the. tear and remarked thatit was strange to see a fellow like him cry at the sight of a funeral and a band playing "Nearer, My God, to Thee." "Nothing; strange about said another one of the "I saw John L. Sullivan cry once." "Yes, you did remarked another one of them.

"That's what I did.f I'll tell you about it, said the rounder. And the boys paid attention "Well," he said, 'do you remember when" the prince of comedians; Luke Schoolcraft died i here some. time ago?" They all said yes. "Weil, that's what goinsr to tell you about, When poor old died John was playing at, Luke's death cast a gloom over the theatrical people in town that week, and many of the actors drowned their sorrows in the flowing bowl that night. The Elks took charge pf the funeral, and when the lodge room was opened for the services I was one" of the many who attended.

Why, I'll never forget that. Gathered la that large, room were all the members of the. actor, and actress in the city was there. The services had hardly commenced when in walked John L. It looked strange for popular ex-champion to enter the rooms of a lodge from which he had been expelled, but it was Luke Schoolcraft's funeral, and he and John L.

were fast friends. John took a seat near the door and all eyes were on him for a moment. Then one of the members read an original poem, and, boys, you ought to have seen the ladies cry. "The president then announced that when Luke at any time referred to death he al-. ways said that when he died he wanted someone to sing 'My Old Kentucky Home' over his remains.

The president said the request would be granted -Julius Witmark would sing It. Witmark walked over to the organ with the music In his hand. "Now, I've heard Witmark sing many a time, In the theatre, but I've come to the conclusion he only sang once in his life, and that was at Schoolcraft's funeral. He stood at the side of the organ when he sang, and it was the sweetest but the most solemn thing I ever heard. When he was singing the last bar of the; famous old song he broke down and wept like a child, and nearly every man and woman in the room was crying.

I tried to choke mine back, but I couldn't do it. I looked over to where John L. was sitting. There he sat with a blank look on his face. There was noi sign of a tear.

"A moment later a minister got up to speak. It wras a touching sermon, boys, and during his remarks he said: 'Now I lay me down to There was nothing so awful touching about that to me, as I had heard it before, but Sullivan was all strung up and could not hold his pent-up feelings any longer. "I looked over, and. Sullivan was crying like a baby. I was dumfounded, as I thought there was nothing could make the big fellow cry, but he was crying, just the same.

He was surrounded by a crowd of admirers after the funeral. Some said one thing and another said something else, when John L. broke in. He said: 'You fellows are all wrong. The prettiest thing said was when the preacher said, "Now I lay me down to sleep." SWIMMING BECORJS GO Daniels And Goodwin Do Trlclc New Mark For Plunge.

New Dec, 2. -E. Adams of the New York Athletic Club, created a new American record in the plunge for distance at the indoor aquatic meet of the New York Athleltc Club last night. He made a distance of 70 feet, which beats the former mark of 69 feet made by Adams himself about a year ago. C.

M. Daniels, the Olympic, English and American appeared in 100 yards, but only swam one length of the tank, which is 25 yards. His time for the distance was 113-5 seconds, which lowers the old record of 12 seconds. L. B.

Goodwin, of the New York Athletic Club, also appeared in the 100 yards, and In his heat continued on to the 120-yard mark, his time being 1 minute 17 1-5 seconds, beating the former record of 1 minute 20 4-5 seconds. THE PENN-HARVARD BREAK Not Only In Basketball, Bnt In All The Other Sports. The official statement as to the closing of athletic relations between Harvard and the TT A university oi irennsyivama, as given out Dy Old Penn, the graduate magazine', shows that the break is of wider dimensions than at first reported. It was said first that bas ketball only was meant. The announcement in Old Penn is as fol lows "It is announced that all athletic rela tions with Harvard University have been discontinued by order of the faculty ath Ietic committee.

While it has been a matter of public notice that relations with Harvard have been very lnharnonious, it has not been possible even for university mem bers to know the whole story. The action was not taken until after several weeks of discussion and consideration, and we may be sure that the spirit of the decision is in the best interests of the university. If mere are tnose who regret that so sweep ing a severance has been made, they will recognize that the causes wl ich have led to it must have been of a very serious nature. and we believe that It meets with a general and hearty approval, but at the same time with a deep regret that it should be found expedient." Intercollegiate Hockey Dates. New.

York, Dec. 2. The Intercollegiate iriocKey Association met here Friday and adopted the following schedule January 5, Columbia vs. Princeton January 9, Dartmouth vs. Princeton January 12, Harvard vs.

Columbia January 16, Yale vs. Dartmouth January 18 Columbia vs. Dartmouth January 26, Harvard vs. Dartmouth January 26, Yale vs. Columbia February 5, Yale vs.

Princeton February 16, Yale vs. Harvard. The series will be played in this city, with the exception of the Harvard-Dart-: mouth game, on January 26, which will be played at Cambridge. Brown University withdrew from tho association last night and Dartmouth was admitted, David Wagstaff, of Harvard, was chosen president, and Bernon S. Prentice, of Harvard, was re-elected secretary and treasurer.

The referees selected were: T. B. Souther, of Harvard Robert Leake, of Princeton A. V. Bermuth, of Columbia, and Karl Behr, of Yale.

A New Athlete For Penn. Philadelphia, Dec. 2. Mike Murphy, the' iralner at the University of Pennsylvania, is rejoicing over his find of H. H.

Hunter, of Victorialand, in the far South Pacific. He is credited with running 100 yards In 9 4-5 seconds, and figures in the record books of Australian performers with a mark of 22 feet 2 Inches in the running broad Jump. If the report of Hunter's speed Is 1rue he will be excellent material for Capt. J. D.

Whitman and N. J. Carbon ell In the intercollegiate championships and the dual meets next spring. Hunter is a small man with a heavy pair of legs, something like Archie Hahn, of the Milwaukee Athletic Club," but not, quite so muscular as the former Michigan' man. 30; jVewarksi 15.

Special Dispatch to. the Baltimore Sun. York, Dec, 2. The York' Y. Mv C.

A. quintet defeated the Newark basketball team, of Baltimore, in a lively game in the Y. M. C. A.

gymnasium here Thursday night by 30 to 15. The contest was fast and clean and was witnessed by more than 200 spectators. Line-up and score York. Position. Baltimore.

Baughmaa-. ickprs Kautfman, Bond. Becker Dempwolf Center. Irieger Onard Barnes. Marshall Field goala Baughman (3), KauSman 4), Derap-rolf (2), Busong (3), Barnes 12) Vickere, Krie-per (2), Becker (2).

Goals from foul Susong (2), Reeker Referee Ir. Evans. Thne of halves. a minutea Copyright, 1906, Katrina Harridan was the sixth of seven daughters, red-haired and undersized but that not prevent her irom oeiug a power In her world. At the Young Ladies' Seminary she was the acknowledged leader as well as the most intimate friend of her 12 classmates, each of.

whom had the promise of being a bridesmaid at her wedding. In thla thev were nrescient. since Thorn- dyke Ormsley had for some time made her the object of his attentions. Thorndvke 1 0rmslev did not altogether meet with the approval of the class. They thought him lacking In the dash and daring requisite for a suitable match for their president.

Katrina, however, viewed tne matter from a different' standpoint. As she confided, to her younger sister Pamela, "There is something restful in Thorndyke's conventionality. I always know just what to expect from him, and I fancy that I can furnish more of the element or tne unexpected than Is found in most orthodox families." She therefore Bmiled- upon her admirer. It followed that she had been graduated but a-few months when he made up hl3 mind that to marry her was the only proper course of action. He was too well regulated a young man to propose, to Katrina without having first spoken to her father.

Thiwas a procedure that, the astute morsel of girlhood had foreseen and arranged for. Mr. Harridan was a large, comfortable gentleman who found it easier to be ruled than to rule. His seven daughters were at once the joy and the dictators of his life. He was in the habit of saying "Give me girls every time they, are the best of the lot.

As for boys you can get all you want In the way of sons-in-law. I have acquired five in the last five years, so I ought to know what I am talking about." Thorndyke Ormsley knew that he was an exceptional young man with exceptional prospects, and had therefore no unreasonable certainty of a satisfactory Interview wlth the amiable Mr. Harridan. He met with a refusal as unexpected as It was un-explalnable. As he afterward complained to Katrina, "I cannot understand it.

Your father was brusque, nervous, quite unlike himself. All that I could get him to say was that you were too young and that 'he entirely disapproved. When I tried to argue Pamela came In, and he Intimated that the interview was closea. Katrina buried her face In his shoulder. "Oh, dear oh, dear she walled.

"What shall we do?" Thorndyke attempted to comfort her, and he found the process so agreeable that he prolonged It for some moments before saying soothingly "Do not be discouraged, dear. I will call on him again. He must be made to see reason." As a happy thought struck him, "Why don't you speak to him yourself? You girls have always seemed to get your way pretty thoroughly. He will say 'yes' to you." "He won't. Katrlna's voice, though; smothered, was decisive.

"Why not?" "Because I won't let him." Without giving her lover time to recover from the shock she hurried on "Papa has lost a great deal of money these last years. He has really a hard time to get along, so that another wedding is out of the question. You don't know what a wedding costs we have had five, so we do. There would be the presents and dresses for those 12 bridesmaids, the flowers, music, caterer, trousseau oh. It Is awful!" and she clasped her hands despairingly.

"Papa is always so good he wanted to mortgage the house, but I said no." Light had begun to dawn upon Ormsley. "Let me, Katrina," he began. Two red spots appeared In Katrlna's cheeks. "And have us all ashamed to look you In the face Never Pamela and I have decided never to marry unless we elope." Thorndyke Ormsley stiffened. "That Is Impossible." Katrina began to cry In earnest always knew that you were proper, but I.

never thought you were so norrlbiy proper, that you cared more for what people would say than you did for she sobbed. Her lover could not resist, her tears. "You know that I love you better than anything else In the world," he said, tenderly. "It is not entirely on myfown account that I object there Is Aunt Harriet. She would be utterly scandalized by an elopement.

Is it to distress her when she has done everything for me and I am all she has?" At this virtual "capitulation, Katrlna's tears ceased to flow. "Then If I get Aunt Harriet's consent you will, be willing to elope?" she asked guilelessly. "I would do anything to marry you," he answered with unusual recklessness. Katrina threw her arms around his neck. "Then It is as good as settled." "You don't know Aunt Harriet," Ormsley admonished.

"Yes I do. And what Is more, I wager that if you do exactly as I tell you, she "herself will suggest an elopement." So the two put their heads together. Most men would have wished themselves In Ormsley's place. He must have been sensible of his privileges for he left the house more In love tnan ever and vowed to play his part In the comedy Katrina refused to admit the possibility of a tragedy. Miss Harriet Ormsley lived in a big old-fashioned bouse called the Larches.

She had the only victoria in town, her butler always stood behind her chair at dinner, and her parlormaid wore French caps. In all respects ner establishment was most correct. But Its rhythmic order and the mind of its mistress were alike disturbed the strange behavior of young Mr. Ormsley. For three or four days he had eaten scaucely anything, although his aunt AS YOIT LIKE IT.

From th Catholic Standard s.nd Times. Tne Know It All. Most wui Xiekodemus Brown, Who knowed it all, an bound to have his say. There wuzn't no theayter play thet erer coma to town But Brown he'd git to se it, night or day. He'd make a p'int to git his seat 'fore any of the rest, An' when the curtain riz upon tho play.

An' all the actors got to work a-doia' of their best He'd snicker In his agerratin' way; An when the most part of all wue gittin near, An folks wuz sittin nervous an" perplexed, Old Brown he'd whisper loud enough for everyone to hear: "111 bet you I kin tell what's comin" next." Thar wuzn't any curin' him. He'd bo tho same in church. Or anywheres he happened fur to be; -Fur like an old poll parrot jest a-settin' on its perch, He'd squawk to all his critics: "Talk Is free." But when the "grip" was goin 'round last winter wuz a year, It tackled onto Kick, an took him down; An' then he got religion, fur he thought his end wuz near. An sura enough that wuz the end o' Brown. HI folks wuz all a-gathered round, an iest before he died.

While Deacon Jones wuz readia of a text, Tho sick man smiled, an "Well, I'm done with this hero ho sighed, "I'll bet you I kin tell w'at's comin' next." CCCC. "Here's Mrs. Cadleigh'a name in the society column. It says 'Mrs. Charles O.

Cadleiga will spend tho winter "For goodness' sake! where did sho get the two middle letters "Oh! haven't you heard? Sho Just them In so that her monogram would represent the 'Four Hundred. Two Of Them. "Hang it!" exclaimed the editor, assuming an air of busy importance, "nothing makes me so mad as a subscriber who sends word to change his paper to a new address without giving the old one." "Why," demanded tho man who knew a little, "afraid of getting him mixed up with the other subscriber?" Don't Dispute It. Of men who cry, "I told you soT "Tis easy to be rid. Tnf way is just to say: "That's so; of course you did.

A Bitter Truth To Him. "Bragg declares that his cook is one of best in the "Huh snorted Subbubs, not saying much. Whenever a really good cook gets into the country she chases back to the city tho first chance sho gets. Xo Pleasing Him. Mother Tommy, whst's your little brother crying about? Tcmmy 'Cause I'm eatin my cake an won't give him Mother Is his own cake finished? Tommy Xes'm; an he cried while I was eatin too Other Interesting IUng Events.

xsotabie In the last week was the 25-roiindi battle between oung McCne, the cleverest little bantam for miles around, tin A DM AV, 1 1 1 "was notable because everybody now knows that McCue Is the better man of the two and the mill was Instructive because It Illustrated what all boxing Is Intended to show, namely, that If a man or boy learns the Ins and outs of self-defense he can defend himself against a stronger foe by his mental powers and the dexterity which comes from supple muscles backed up by a bright, quick mind. Nobody doubts that Benny iyiey Is a game little bantam and that he -Is very strong physically for a small fellow. Everybody knows who has seen Young McCue box that-he Is equally game, but that he Is not strong physically, though he lias the staying qualities and stamina that come from a healthy body and a pugnacious temperament. Young McCue reminds one very much of little Jack Ward, who used to be a favorite around, here, though even Ward was stronger than McCua Is today. Mr.

Charles J. Weiss did a good when he out on the two bovs at the Echo Club for a decisive contest. There was a good excuse for It, since the boys had met some eight times before without a definite result. Yet.lt seems, for the good of the game In Baltimore city, that managers would do well to cut out long bouts except on special occasions, for many persons have bigoted objections to any and all boxing and condemn it as wholly bad, when It Is not. It would be probably a calamity to squeeze the contests down to the six-round business they have 1n Philadelphia, in which men, knowing the time of a bout Is short, at timea overexert themselves to get results.

Kid Attell and Tommy Feltz have been matched for a 15-round glove contest before the Echo Club, the bout to take place on the evening of December 10. It has been some time since Attell appeared In the squared circle. He has carried a large following locally. Feltz Is reported In better shape than when he fought here last. The, match was arranged last night.

Today the managers of the two men will meet and poat a forfeit for appearance. The Eutaw Club, which Is furnishing so much good sport nowadays for South Baltimore, put on a match Saturday night which stuck a feather In the cap of Young Daly, and Incidentally it did great good to his teacher, Tommy Daly, the clever lightweight. The Eutaw Club gave a chance to a boy whose record as he gave It looked fairly good. This was Eddie Murphy, of Chicago. with plenty of bone and substance, he looked formidable if and that was the question he could box.

Well, It turned out that Murphy could box, but In less than two rounds the South Baltimore boy. Young Daly (August Oet-ter), had Eddie put away effectually. Look out for Young Daly. The Eutaw Club has made a tiptop match for next Saturday night. It takes to South Baltimore the clever Harry Scroggs, of the northeastern part of the city.

Harry Is billed to meet Young Mack, of Chester, end Mack has made Baltimore his home. The men are to meet at the lightweight limit of 133 pounds and weigh in at 3 o'clock In the day. Of all the men wbc hope that there will be a decided advantage to one or the other In this contest, nobody hopes more eagerly for it than Tommy Daly, who Is rooting for the Eutaw. The reason is that Tommy demands a match with the winner. Now, there is a new boxer In town.

He Is Pete Daly, a brother of Tommy and a younger boy. Pete Is a big, strong-looking fellow, and his best weight is 130 pounds. He Is looking for matches, Is ready for work and wants it quickly. Pete Daly has another object In coming to Baltimore. He believes Tommy will not train so effectively under another person os he will under him.

He trained Tom for his fight with McGarry and for other matches and will care for his brother in all his future fights. It is a pity that the Thanksgiving night's fight of the Broadway Athletic Club was not better attended. Manager Johnny Smith certainly has the knack of getting Rood men together, and when he put Benny Franklin and Willie Schumacker together he did all that a manager could do. One reason for the small crowd was that too many persons knew that Franklin was not training faithfully and could not do himself The fight was cut down from 15 rounds to and Franklin did great work In these, but it was not what had been promised the club members, and it was no fault of the management. Manager Smith has arranged an attractive match for the Broadway Athletic Club next Thursday night.

Young Brltt, the rrack local bantam, and Kid Murphy, of New York, the undisputed 105-pound champion of the world, will be the contestants. Tuese boys have been after a match for the last five months, when Young Britt was meeting all comers at a local resort, but never could come to any agreement. Manager Smith has finally got their signatures to the necessary articles, which call for a 15-round bout at catchweights, straight Marquis of Queeusberry rules to govern tho contest and the winner to receive GO per cent, and the loser 40 per cent, of the purse. One hundred dollars, to guarantee Young Brltt's appearance, has been posted, and Manager Smith is assured of 'Murphy's forfeit by Monday noon. Britt will also let his forfeit go as a side bet if Murphy is willing.

Young Britt is training hard for his bout Kid Murphy. He has been working for a week with Eddie Murphy. Yesterday was a busy day for him and the number of friends who visited him was so large at one time that half of them could not get Juto his gymnasium, on Stockholm street, see him work. He boxed, punched the bag and skipped the rope and showed excellent form. These have some essays In Thb Sun on the straight punch.

It was a case of the straight punch against the wild swing when Young Erne, of this city, faced Young Kenney, of Lawrence, at the National Athletic Club's matinee Thursday, and the straight punch won the honors for Erne. It was a hard, fast bout in every round except the fifth, when neither man did anv- lu.ug so. uoie. scored two knockdowns. The first occurred in the opening round from a right-hander on the Massachusetts man's jaw.

The second knockdown came in the fourth round as a result of a succession of right and left shortrarra punches and swings. Fighting at top speed, Erne fairly beat his man down, and Referee Crowhurst counted "seven" before Kenney arose. Erne was relentless, and for fully a minute Kenney kept wobbllrg around the ring, Itvtrn navlni? himself from fnlHnw tr HmV Ing. Kenney was lucky to last out the tti n. juuuu, tiiiuo luuik luiugo latutr easy fifth rmind.

hut nssnllpd TCenna-t, lornr. agely In the sixth, the. latter twice reaching wim ngui ewiuga uu iu cuees. xnere orna Tin derision. Qrover Hayes, of Chicago, won the first Dout rrom vviiiie meats, oi una city.

Maurice Bayers next defeated Kid Gleason, of this city. Tommj Loire, of Washington, went against Billy Willis, of this city, and In this bout the visitor also won. Robert FItzslmmona expressed surprise at a published statement that Hugo Kelly, the claimant of the middleweight champion ship, is out with a challenge to fight any man In America In that division. "I would like to know how this fellow Kelly has any right to claim the title," said Fltz. "I would like to know where I ever lost it.

No middleweight in this world ever licked me yet, and, futrhermore, I don't believe there is a middleweight In the world 1 today who is willing to meet me. I am and have been for years the middleweight and i light heavyweight champion of the world, and as all the world knows I have had to go far out of my class as far as weight is oncerned to get a fight in reecnt years. Who Is this man Kelly, anyhow The Searchlight Club, of Nevada, has offered $30,000 for another fight between Tommv Burns and Jack O'Brien. Burns lias posted a forfeit for the match. Battling Nelson is out with the modest announcement that Gans must soon make a match with him or forfeit the lightweight tula.

This la certainly the limit of lnso- Position. Wister Princeton Left end Marshall Forbes tackle Burr Harvard. Van Hook Center Stiehm Thompson Right guard Pullen West Point tackle Curtis Hoagland Princeton end Fruix Glaze Dartmouth Quarterback Mayhew Left halfback Steffen. Knox Right McCormick Princeton Fullback Garrela ton, president of the National Trotting Association, and several members of the board of review, who are to sit in judgment on the Memphis gold cup race, in which it Is charged that Lou Dillon was drugged, at the meeting which will begin Tuesday at the Murray Hill Hotel, arrived in New York today. Another case on the docket Is that of A.

Thomas, who was ruled off for life at the Grand Circuit meeting In Syracuse last Sep tember. After an accident xnomas assea permission to withdraw his horse from a Thla wao refused. He thereupon took the horse off the track and refused to stnrt him In the third heat. For this the judges expelled him from every race track in America. Thomas has since maae a public apology for his attitude toward the judges at the time.

HUNTING DEATHS NUMBER 74 The Mlitaken-For-Deer Accident Is Responsible For Many, Chicago, Dec. 2. The Tribune says "Seventy-four deaths and 70 persons In jured, some of them so seriously that death may result. Is the record of fatalities for the hunting season through the country. "Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, where the open season for deer closed yes terday, went ahead of the record for last year in deaths, 28 being reported this season, against 26 for the previous one, but In the number of person Injured tnis year's record falls far below that of the previous one, having only 20 serious accidents which did not result In death.

'The larger part of, the deaths were the result of accidental discharges of shotguns, many of them occurring while the owners were cleaning the weapons. In many of these cases the victims were children. "Many of the deaths were those of boys who were hunting, and the mlstaken-for-deer reason accounted for a large number of others. "Michigan leads the list in the number of dead and injured, with Wisconsin a close second, the former having 15 deaths and the latter 13. "Illinois had a total of 8 deaths." MOOSE HUNTING KILLS 19 Shooters Too Careless.

But Exposure Gets Some Of Them. Boston. Dec. 2. With the close of the season on moose hunting going into effect In Maine at Friday midnight statistics completed today show that two months' shooting In New England has cost in lives.

Of these fatalities 8 occurred in Maine, 6 in Massachusetts, 3 in New Hampshire and 2 in Vermont. Four of the deaths occurred from exposure and 1 from an attack of heart disease, while In the other 14 cases the fatal shot In only one instance was self-inflicted, thus leaving 13 hunters at the close of the season's sport each responsible for a human life. Two of the victims were women, one each from Massachusetts and New Hampshire. In addition, at least 14 others have been seriously Injured by the accidental discharge of hunters' weapons- in Maine, 6 in Massachusetts and 1 each in New Hampshire and Vermont. In these cases 6 of the wounds were self-inflicted.

Various causes were given for the accidents. In some cases the hunter shot because he heard a rustle in the bushes. In other Instances the slipping of the weapon or a fall in climbing over an obstruction or nervous fingering of the trigger, and in a few cases careless fooling with a loaded gun, were responsible. The majority of the accidents occurred In October, when 13 of the victims met their fate. This waB due principally.

It is believed, to the unusually heavy foliage which clung to the trees until late in the fall. All the mishaps took place when the sportsman was off either by himself or with a friend for a day's excursion and in no Instance was a shooting reported where parties had gone deep Into the game country for an extended trip with professional guides. New YoTUers Follow The Hounds. Special Dispatch to. the Baltimore Sun.

Plains, Dec. 2. The members and guests of the Orange County Hunt, of New York, of which Mr. R. II.

Harrlman is president and John R. Townsend master of foxhounds, have been enjoying great sport In this neighborhood this year. The members have been hunting their English and American packs alternately about four days a week." Foxes are plentiful and the hunters have had many hard chases over stiff rail fences and stone walls. This is the third season the hunt has been located here, and the members are now In their beautiful clubhouse. Saturday Messrs.

Peter Gerry, Fred Kor-nerchan, Foxhall Keene and others were out, and after a hard ride of an hour made a kill. Among those who have been riding -to the hounds are the Misses Harrlman and Katherine Elkins and Messrs. John R. Townsend, Robert Gerry, Robert Goelet and Evans. Give Hare And Hound Chase.

The members of the Boys' Guild, Church of the Redeemer," gave a hare and hound chase on Friday. The chase was three miles, and when time was up. the hares were un-captured. The hares were Messrs. Scott, Hooper and Melton, and the hounds were Messrs.

Lewis (captain), Lang, Wagner, Hiss and Snyder. The next chase will be held during the Christmas holidays. Off For Annual Gnnnlngr Trip. J. S.

Lambert, of Grange, Md. F. C. EI-dred and S. H.

Snyder, of Sparrows Point, and D. W. Stouffer, of Philopolis, have gone on their annual gunning trip to Virginia. More Games For "Big Chicago, Dec. 2.

The colleges generally known as the big nine were represented at a conference held at the Auditorium Hotel for the purpose of considering college sports In general and football in particular. It was the general opinion before the meeting that the number of games each season should be lengthened to seven instead of closed. British Crews Will Not Row Here, London, Dec. 2. The Standard this morning declares that the Oxford and Cambridge boat clubs have decided to decline the invitation to row at the James town Exposition in 190T.

Tne reasons given are as follows: First, on account of expense, and second, because there is a s'rong feeling here that the Americans should establish a big regatta of their own, similar to Henley, where foreign crews might competes luicicoi) v-i v- 1 1 played Saturday that on the -grounds atj 1 54. The defeat for Stoddard lets him down to a tie with North and Stewart for second bositlon in the race. The scores Snyder 13, 14, 14, 0. 9. 9.

4, 11, 7, 13, 10100. ccatcnes, 4. Stoddard-2, 1, 1. 15, 6. 6.

11. 4. 8. 2. 0-64.

Scratches, 2. This afternoon the game will be between Ernest Engel and Fred Stewart, and tonight Clyde North and Wade Snyder will contest. STANDING OP THE PLATEES. 4 0 3 3 North 2 1 Snyder 2 3 Stoddard 2 1 Talkin 1 4 Stewart 2 1 Engel 0 3 Chelton 2 2 SOME GOOD ROLLERS HERE The Players In Mandler's Dnekpln League Do Well. The individual averages of the players in Mandler's Duckpin League follows: Ashauer.

93 Kramer. 83 93 Knell 78 B. and 93 A. Koerner 93 Bittrick. 87 J.

Koerner 83 Brauer 94 Lattier 90 Brauer 100 North. 88 Boyd 87 Newton 85 Coale 87 B. Orth 84 Crooks 91 C. Orth 91 Cooper. 91 Pink 92 Carl.

92 Riggin 101 Davia 101 Rodgers 98 East. 96 Roper. 93 Gessler. 87 96 Greene 93 Scherer 81 H. Godeke S3 Schaufele 91 VV.

Godeke 84 Schepp 90 Harig 81 Tumbaugh 89 Hauth 86 Weems. 89 Hardt 91 West, 1K 91 Welsh 78 jU(ige 96 Zimmerman 90 Knoole tviq cfandinsr of the teams is: Won. Lost Won. Lost 15 8 Sharks 12 12 Wonders 16 8 Unfile 5 13 Schlitz Co 14 10 Imperials 4 17 Centennials Defeat Orientals. In the Burnt District Duckpin League on Sat-urdav the Centennial No.

39 defeated the Oriental 6" CENTENNIALS VS. ORIENTALS. 109 90 89 Hulse 93 88 Nauman 91 94 M. Bernhard 82 82 95. T.Cadw l'd'r 9tt 84 82 Matthewsou.

81 101 G. 90 105 Albert 97 123 F.CadwTd'r 103 87 160 468 471 Totals. 431 451 436 Skidoos Skidooed All Right. In the Holy Cross League at the Holy Cross "al- leva Fridav tne BKiaoos lost mree imits. scores: hOT.Y CROSS VS.

SKIDOOS. TTnnrpn 107 78 84 Bodd 78 68 74 77 87 91 87 75 70 Merit WOll S2J C4 a oa vi 70 83 113 Koester 93 81 79 73 107 113 Germ'hausen 83 8 a 409 437 497' Totals 430 400 399 "Where The Edens Played Well. On the Monumental bowling alleys Thursday the Edens won two games out ot tnree rrom tne ivan-hoes in the Monumental Junior Duckpin League. HofTerbert had kigh score (112) and tied Meseic for hiEh average (full lor tne Mens, wniio mcu-inius had mgn score aai anu aisu uiaa itiunns iwi for the Ivanhoes. Scores: KDTT.KS VS.

IVANHOES. Flflsh.att..:.. 86 84 90 78 82 87 82 89 83 P. McGinnis 93 85 99 112 107 84 71 92 88 Messic 103 .108 92 60 98 91 Sapp 84 83 91 Harris 92 80 93 467 471 440 Totals 414 447 458 Dohemians Down Eagles. In the Elk Duckpin League on Friday the Bohemians defeated the Eagles.

Scores: EAiLKS V. BUMt.Aliaa. Ambach 95 103 119 92 109 94 115 89 102 88 89 Meisel 91 103 97 94 86 88 83 108 105 94 99 93 90 Lytle Hohman. 88 99 83 A. 113 110 92 601 494 435 454 505 477 Crescents Get A Majority.

In the Stag Hall Duckpin Leairue on Friday the Crescents took a majority of the games from the Stag Halls. Scores: CRESCENTS VS. STAG HALL. 102 92 93 Struth 95 88 83 90 98 91 Carl. 83 110 86 Doc 105 101 122 G.

108 101 96 Lane 97 93 84 98 86 92 Judge 88 103 107 Brauer 86 129 91 464 497 477 488 491 476 These Borvlers Get' Frizes. The prizewinners for last week on the Diamond alleys were: dcckpixs. 132 Otw. 123 Frank 147 Kreh 130 Kreh 156 Woods 127 The monthly prizes for the highest scores were won by: Tenpins Kreh, 235. Duckpins Kreh, 156.

Prize Winners At Criterion. The winners last week cf the dally prizes offered by the Criterion management were as follows: Bitter, 145; Goodrich. 133; McGinn, 144, 128; Rice, 156; Oahan, 140. Mr. Rica also won the quart bottle of champagne for high score for the week.

Mr. P. McGinn did some fine rolling at duckpins on Thursday evening. Out of eight gsmes he rolled an averaga of Tho scores were 107, 113. 125.

134, 135, 112. and 144. Frederick C. Incorporated. Special Dispatch tcj the Baltimore Sun.l Frederick, Dec.

2. Articles incorporating the Frederick Athletic Club have been filed in the clerk's office of Frederick county. The incorporators are Alexander Lu Irwin, Raymond A Taylor, Chester A. A. Burrass.

Ernest 31, Young and Harry E. Humm. The object, of the club I3 to give scientific instructions and exhibitions. The club is to have no capital stock and Is to exist for a period of 40 years. The first-year officers are the Incorporators.

ALL COLLEGIATE ELEVENS Native. College. the Eagle accepts. Above Is given the Eagle's Eastern team and the Chicago Tri- bune's pick for a Western eleven, of the college football team, whose work upon the gridiron this year has again made them intercollegiate champions. Besides the members of the victorious football eleven, Coach Nellson, Captain Silvester, Professor Richardson and Manager Adams, the occasion was graced by the presence of Misses Florence Bowen Bessie Green, Laurice McDonnell Elsie Smith and Helen Turner.

Twenty covers were laid. mde an appropriate talk, as did Coach Nellson and Manager Adams. Prof. Charles Richardson was toastmaster, The dinner lasted from 6 to 8 clock. Pattersons Win At Washington.

Ph to the Baltimore Sun. AtYw? SAt0n 2T- The Patterson Athletic Association Reserve of Ba timore def eated the Bloomingdale 125-pound champions of. the District of Columbia. The game took place Saturday and the score was 21 to 0 The visitors sent their ullblack. Black over for the first touchdown after two and a half minutes of playing.

Hey ward kicked goal. Black got around end later for the second touchdown. He failed at After a straight plunge through center Heyward was sent around the end for the third touchdown. He failed at goal. This ended the half.

In the second half the visitors were confronted by a different team, with the exception 'of two men Smithson and Wel-cker In this half the fullback again displayed his ability to run ball around the ends and made the fourth and last touchdown of the game. Heyward failed at goal. The line-up: Pattersons. Position. 'Bloomingdalea.

M- Nichols Left Justi, Walker iard DryderC Kemper wwie James? Emerson Boeckerl Right guard Schaeffer, Colley Morrison Right end Piereon, Mills May (captain) Jiightlialfback.Clagett, R.lf award captain) Welcker Heyward Left halfback. Greenwood Quarterback, Wilson, O.Howard Touchdowns Black (2). Hey ward. Goal from touchdown Heyward. Referee Mr.

Frank J. Hess, A- 'a Umpire-Mr. Roas, B. A. Timers- Messrs.

Strott. P. A. and Mess TS A Tims of halves and 15 minutes A' Indian End For Army Eleven. Carlisle, De 2.

William J. Gardner, left end on the Indian football team, has received an appointment to West Point and is now preparing to enter the Government school. He received the appointment from South Dakota, his native State. Gardner will be a strong addition to the West P.oint eleven. He has made a fast running mate to Captain Exendlne this season and his playing against Harvard, Pennsylvania and Minnesota'was exceptionally brilliant.

.9 Shooter Zortman Got All Prizes. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore-Sun. York, Dec. steer, a watch and a 21-pound turkey were won by Hartin Zortman at a shooting match at Farmers' Station yesterday. He carried off all the prises fferfifi' There were 15 participants, i' The Brooklyn Eagle Is first in the field with an all-American team, or rather, an all-Eastern team, since an all-Western has been picked in the Western territory, which smoothness in which every detail connected with the trip went off.

Opinions On The Game. Head Coach Graves, West Point I am very much disappointed because the Army team did not play a better game. The men had it in them to put up a much superior exhibition than they did. Had it not been for fumbles at critical moments, I think the Army would have tied or won. Annapolis deserves credit, however, for its magnificent defense and ability to take advantage of every mistake.

Pnntnin Hill. West Point The Army is not offering any excuses for its defeat. 1 AH .1 as tne game was piaeu auuaiwua unserved to win. Referee H. Corbin It was one of the quickest and cleanest games I have seen this season.

Both teams played hard, but the Navy seemed in a bit the better physical condition. I think West Point suffered somewhat from a rather lengthy schedule of hard games Field Coach Cates, Annapolis There was very little to choose between the offensive and defensive strength of the teams. Annapolis' superior physical condition enabled them to take advantage of every mistake made by the Army, and the quickness of the linemen and ends effectually checked the West Point offense. Every man on the Navy team deserves some of the credit for the victory. Captain Spencer, Annapolis I am proud of the team.

Every man played the best he knew how, and there is enough honor to go all around. The Army fought us so stubbornly that we found it necessary to resort to punting and played a kicking game most of the time, when we found we were gaining with every exchange. It was a great game and we are nilehtv happy tonight. NAVY, 10; ARMY, 0 Midshipmen Defeated West Point At Football In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec.

2. The United States midshipmen of Annapolis defeated the team of the United States Army cadets of West Point on Franklin Field, in this city, yesterday. The score was Navy 10, Army 0. betting in favor of the Army by 5 to 4. That is because the Army of the preceding five games had won four and tied one.

The scores of all the games they have played are here given, showing that Navy has won five times, the' Army six times, and there was one tie. The scores: 1890.... Navy, 24; Army, 0 (1901.... Army 11; Navy. 5 Army.32; Navy, 16 1902....

Army, 22; Nary, 8 1892.... Navy, 12; 1903.... Army, 40; Nary, 5 1893. Navy, 6 Army, 4 1901. Army, 11 Navy, 0 1899....

Army, 17; Navy, 5 1905..., Army, Navy, 6 1909.... Navy, 11; Army, 7 1906.... Navy. 10; Army.o When the result of Saturday's game became a certainty; thousands of men and women who formed the human frame to Franklin Field, where the football teams from Annapolis and West Point contended for supremacy, went into a delirium of joy from which It seemed they would never emerge. A great shout of triumph, such" as has rarely been heard la the United States, Livingston, I.

I. Columbia saved her team for a tussel at Newark, X. tomorrow with Harvard, and the feature of today's play was thei meeting of the University of Toronto mens with a picked team from New Jersey. The Canadians played all around opponents, scoring 7 goals to O. In the; half of thA SO minutes Williams and1 Grasay, center forward and outs'deleft, shot; two clever goals, in tne secona nan who played inside right for the winners, got three goals, while McKenzie, at and Williams scored the other two goals.

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