The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

uu THE'DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2J. 1G5J, 8 SODTBERN ATHLETIC ELEVEN'S DEBUT I Prorf Tiat the Club Eu Another Great EIstss, the UaJrersit of Alabama's Qertr Team Bjtthe Dedslre Score of Twenty-One h'-- to Hotting. iBdlrlfaal Skin Tfon Deferred Hon-: ere, ana Team Practice Tflll If erk Greater Wonders. ffaa ouflhra Athletle dab's eleven pai muoo yesterday with quit a eub- a.M.t itt riafeatina- the nnlT.raltv of UImim Imb by cor of 21 to 0. The speed of the local athletes waa a trta mum rK vl.ltlna- ii La ren eoald master.

ad ths line, la atreagth, waa la keeping awtra th swiftness of the backs and ead Th nontharaa alae bad a greet advantage la Sicxiag, ana in imci 1 ansa war clearly outclassed. At bo wma th coal of th Southerns la das- and only dtuisg oo or two instance did ana niay sross easier um saw uu local territory. Tea) weatber waa Just odd enough to aa- HUH wv sutw aai invyiv aw stand. 1a twin of th Drarlooa day made tbo Beld little Tbla lacreaaed tbe advantage of tbe local lino, but handicapped tbe half doses sortatar who bold positions on tbe i team. The University of Alabama men were ireau front a victory la Jackson.

where tne wrevioos oJ uey uuhioi im Mississippi by a acoro of 17 to 6. Only a wsk ago Che University of Mississippi piayeu av ammo wiia me iuvui ftewsae sad were deleaved by a acore of 1,1) to Tba Soatberaa bare gamea arranged for froth Sewaaee and Mlasisstppl. and taking yeaiOMiaj tichhy mm auiuv. atf eoceeaa In oacb of time struggles. Aa could defeat Misslsaippl with tbe n.

whlnh waa a Hrfrtii i I defeated br th Sootheras, tbe Soatberaa are looking for Tlctory a their game next aaturaaj wim Mississippi. Aa tbe acore between Mlasleaippl and 8ewaa waa close, the same arguineat la given aa a reason for a Tlctory orer tbe faaaoas Tennessee players, Tbe desire among tbe borne alerca for Tlctory over Swaoee Is Tery great tbla year, and Uiat game will be aae of tbe bardeat fongbt of tbe aeason. Once, mvamI tmm imi th SmiHiarna had a tMQ taat bad goo tbrouab aome twenty games In fbioo years witbont erer baring a score aaarfced against. Sewanee aent a team down which waa defeated It la true, bat tbey rent back to Tennessee with tbe honor of crossing tbe Soarberis' goal line once. An-other team which followed a year or two later had tb honor of winning a victory, tatat year the Sootberna were defeated by 8ewanee.

avad this rear tbe local men are looking forward with deep Interest to tbe time when they will be given anotber chance to wipe out tbe paat record. Tba gam yesterday waa the first opportunity the local public bas had to estimate the passible strength of tbe old club eleven. Unfortunately, sot many people took advantage of tbla opportunity, and the game real alaaanail mnrh httjr attani1iM twwtTw, sw or auu anivereoi in rue col ft north wind which went whistling through tb bleachers, and 100 more tried to keep warm aw tba wet field by running prantically np and down tba aid Uaea and cheering them-elvea tired. Waa the crowd lacked In number It can DOoestly ba said to have, in a meanure, made vp ta aola. It tried to fill tbe long gap in ba grand stand, aad It was not the crowd's fault 11 tbe place) looked- empty.

It was made vp of loyal friends aad withstood tbe tempts-tloas which tba matinees offered. Tbe football crowd, as certain portion of tbe population tola pleasare-lovlng city la called, was all at tba theatres, with the execution nf the acore or mora ladles at the ball game. The gam Itself was one ot those football exhibition which catch a crowd, for It was filled with exciting Incident a and many sensational rnna and tackles. Tbe Southerns, from tbe bejrionlng of tba game, played decidedly pes, which gave both ibe back aad tbe ends plenty of chance for pretty work. CrandalL, Who waa over as rla-ht and.

Was j' THK HEBO OF THB DAT. His ability aa 'a player has locg been established. first played heie last season, the Sewajb- eleven, and when lett eoUg and cam back her to Ive, ha st once he cam- a. candidate with tbo others of tbe Southerns. As aa end rush his playing la excellent.

He ts swift In tackling, follows almost every play and gets Into tbe majority ot them, and pants greater distances tban ay of the local players in the active ranks. Bis skill yesterday gained fully a hundred yards for the Southerns. Sol art, tbe other end, has also been playing fine ball. He la mall and light, bat be tackled prettily end was swift. Tbe tackles were 1'ete" O'Donaeil aad Hyatt, who acted aa captain In place of Kaufman whoa Injuries still make him a cripple.

down In the line, waa called a poo to perform I hat bard loot-hall which does sot appeal to tbe grand aUind audience. HI playing was good all tbo time. No en went through his sld for more than a yard, but ha often made a hole for the back to gala long dauance. Hyatt was aleo la good form. Hia ability ranka on 1 Tk.

nVl i 1 I. arm. n.M, hrr um irv. there are not two more thoroughly fitted bwb iw am poaiuona in to oo(n. xney arc heavy, strong, active and know football In all lta branches.

Hyatt, on more than one occaalon, showed considerable! aprlntlng ability also, and waa credited With a 20-yard sprint during tb second half. I Edwards, tba big guard who has a football nam aad a nam la football, waa more tbaa a match for tb Alabama guard and tackle. His sld of th 11 was ss solid aa a church, and often be ran round the center glv little Hal Wood a helping band. Wood was playing tb other guaru. and he waa fearl, but th position waa a trifle too M( -for alia, rather he waa not big oough for th position.

was faithful to hia nadortaking, however, and even made a few good tacklas when the ball was punted down th field. Flnlay, Tnlaae's old center, held that position, waa thougbtl on mor than one occaalon, aad allowed his head to xteod far oagb ver to cost th Southern sentence on eff-alde playing. During tb close of th eeoood half Upton, a very Ukely eaaaioate, waa anoaututea tor rinley, and given chane ta do a little of th playing. Tb beck or th Sonthama wero a win. Sidney O'DoaaaU's great spd la getting away El started.

Ilka a shot and slways gained a to 10 yards. LAwrence, th other half-k, was good. A trifle slow la getting iiann, aw waa twxt urg no ervp wneo ktk lag fast. He and O'Dennell have rever worked together before. la fact tha team which de eated Alabama yesterday bad never beea lined np before a a team.

Hooker, at fullback, played hla first game before a New Orleans crowd, and, he waa eoa tba heroes of the occasion. Hie backing waa fine, and hla Interference on tb moat akUlfni features eat th entire struggle. Twle saved Uran. mu im uvwu wemsmm man Kn uu each eoeaeloa. Walla eh credit for th score goes to tha swift aad, tha player racognU and admit that BOOKS SHOULD OCX1CB XX tor a dlTtsloa of tha hooor.

Besides tha men mentioned, th auarttr-. back's poalUoa waa shared by ladlow and Lastrapea. Last rape haa very creditably ailed th place a vera 1 tlmea, but darla th aaoai or tn gam laoiow waa glvea a mow. leg. Bflh men pan quickly and compare FREE tr.

kitapp. it. xx." -A meat swceiaaful remedy has been found Tor aexnal weaknea. rh aa imDoeeiwv. wart- eocele, shrankea orrua, nerrona debility, lost vivuwui, uucuaitv wn- rwaaiia ot seir-aoee or exceesea.

It em mm int mu a tk. in rgano to ran natural streDrta Tlgor. Tha Doctor who made this wonder. decarery wants to let every man know giving th Tarloaa Ingredlants ta be be need mm trifling expense caa cure He sends tba receipt free, and all tb reader need do la to send his name and eLJ W. Knapp.

U. 1857 BnU Detroit. requestlnr the free) leceipt as reported la this paper It ts a gen. erou oner, and all men aught to be to havs sack aa cpportaalty. sa fiuU rery favorably with tha thee material a tha individuals evry insnoB tb te has good record, and ss a team 17 slere- arej, went auto iwcmi i work and weight, and aU tbey need la team work and pracuc.

Tb team work, taking under consideration th time tn ave pracUc aa a team, was good, but It aeeoa "f- in th. city yesterday morning from Jackson, VtU leave this morning for their college home. Tber bar a light team, when com pared to the Southerns, but the line is very weil traihed and hold remarkably well. Tb backs are not fast, like th 8ewe metij tbey do not hit tbe line with great fofee. Upon their arrival a committee from the SctbernT escorted them to tC.h, Hotel, wher quartera had engaged.

During th morning the men looked over th city, and about :30 o'clock boarded a ft. Charles avenue car for the Tulane university Tbey were closely followed by the big crowd of Southern playere. All the candidates on tbe local team turned out, and among the BMnov Eahleman. Esblemau la tbe end player oppoalte CrandaU, but recent. lnjuriea cave put aim oui few more clays.

There were not many delays before tb game was- called, and it waa very near the appointed boor 3:30) when the two elevens Porter" Parker, once fullback oa Virginia, captain of Tulane and an old player oa the Son herns' famous eleven, was th refer, while W. A. Martin, coach for the Alabama eleven and a member of tbe Virginia team, acted aa umpire. P. A.

More, for Alabama, and SUaa Ovlatt. for the Sontherna. were named timers, and Adrian Aitkena, for the Southerns, and W. C. Picklns, for Alabama, were tbe linesmen.

After tbeae formalities were arranged, a toss waa made and the Sootberna took tb northeast goal, giving Alabama the ball. With a stiff wind blowing In their faces. Tbe ball waa planted In the middle of tha field and the men lined up. White mad th kick-off for tb Alabama team and panted SO yards into Hooker'a. handa.

Th South, erna' big fullback, with good lnterferene from' Lawrence, raa up 15 yards before being tacked. The algnala were called out rapidly snd Lawrence went through left tackle and guard for Edwards followed, hlrtlna- tba center heavily for mora farda. Then Honker came like a ahot. gating 4 varda out of the center of the Alabama line. Tbu crowd waa beginning to warm ap to tb game.

Tbe ball waa snapped again and Sidney O'Donnall circled left end for 8 yard like a shot. Lawrence rambled tbe next D. and tbe umnJre called Flnlev off id. Tbe Southerns were fined 10 yards and lost the ball. McCoraaerdale, round center, tried right end, bat failed to gain more tban 2 yards.

On tbe very next llne-np th umpire called tbe Sootberna off aide and fined them another 10 yards. It was hard luck for the- locals, bat they put more life Into their playing and hammered down tbe Alabama line and tackled their backs heavily. Coleman was the first to go against these angered player and he dropped quickly with no gain. Lancaster, who Is conaldered a printer, waa tackled heavily with 2 yards' gain to hla credit. Then Plowmen, oo of rb bhr tackles, tried tbe toft aide of the line, snd via pushed beck by Rdwarxla with no gain.

Again Mc- ijorn nernaie tried tne line, and araln he relL with not an to his credit. On the next aea there wa a fumble. Alabama Intended kick, bat White was tackled, with a losa of 10 yard. Tb Southern menrnl tbe ball on the Ala bama 30-yard line on downa. Crandall waa GIVEN FINE INTERFERENCE on tbe next play, and he sprinted for 20 yards.

Hooker went into the center for a yard. Un tackl' back formation, O'Donnell went through for a caln. nut tins' the ball down on the Alabama 20-yard line. There waa a fumble on tbe next play, and Alabama secured the ball, mute waa passed the leather tor a punt, and he landed It Into Lawiwuoe'a hand, but that epeedy youngster lost tbe ball in the general etruggle. White again pumted, thia time to Hooker, and it waa run no 4 yards.

Tbe Southerns rambled the next pass. TM ball waa wet and ellppery with mod. and tb weather waa cold enough to chill the playera' hand. wnen cue men lined no umi fence waa sent mniKl trhtt And fnr 1A varriA ami Aldnev U'DooneU filled roond left end for 12 yards. Both were pretty sprints.

On a guard back formation forward gained a yard out of the line. Tbea Hyatt waa aent round right end -with good lnterferene for 12 yards more. O'DoowH. lost a yard on the next play, btat bis brother. Sldoey.

tried bard to recover the fttetaoee. There waa a mistake in the signal, and there was no gain. Then Crandall puoted down tne neid to wtrnin the Alabama's O-rard line. White fell on it. th eoda getting down tba field fast enough to tackle urn la nia tracks, un ue uae-ap White minted 80 yards to Lawrence, and that speedr back ran It up 10 yards.

money u-uonneii waa given anorner cnanca. and be rained 4 Hooker took yard oat ot the right tackle, and Lawrence added anotner yard. Sidney vimobku ciraea tert end for 6 yards and Pet O'Donnell, on tackle back formation, went through eearter for a yard. Hooker followed for 2 yard, and after two mm plays th baa waa lost oa downs. White drova fba fcaJl down the field 36 yards, and Lanrrene ran up 4.

Tha next May wa oo ox tha owo salon oc-ta gam. Tackle and end oa on aid of tb line gave an Interference of fiv men to) CrandaU, and he api-toted down tbe field. Hooker laid dose to tbe runner, and more than, once warded off on of tbe naming- Alabama play, era. Crandall waa etarted, and none of the men could catch him. Jwt aa he crossed tha goal line be fell, tackled by half a doeeo.

players. The" ball waa carried out, but the angle was so great that Ludlow failed to kick a goal. Crandall bad a printed 36 yard for th acore, and Justly dewerved th applause granted 1 1 The teams had been playing IT ml notes and 12 seconds. Tbe work of tbe Southern was improving steadily, and during th' next half they gave a good exhibition. Whit made Co kick-off.

send tag the ball down 85 yards to Orandall, who ran it np 10. CratHlaB, on the line-up, dropped back from end to fuM, and drove the ball 4ft yards down tbe Alabama end of tbe grounds. Johnston carried kt back 6 yards and waa tacklad. Lancaster and Coleman each tried to circle tba code snd failed, and Coleman csme back again with no gain. Tbe ball was passed over to the Sootberna oa downs, and Edwards dove Into tbe line for a 7-yard gain, and time for THE FIRST HALF WAS CALLED.

The ban was on the Alabama's 35-yard Una, hi tba Southern's poasesslon. The acoro stood 6 to a hen the ten minutes' rest was over and the tea ma lined up, Hal Wooda did the kicking off. He aent the ball 40 yards, on a pretty pant, and Coleman rn It np for 5 when tackled by Hjatt. Brown, on the In up, dove Into th line, but failed to gain, and tb hacks tried for tbe ends and were downed within tbe 6 yards. The Southerns were banded tb ball, and Sid O'Donnell went arornd left end for 7 yards as a starter.

Hyatt followed through right tackle for 12 yards. Sld O'Donnell again managed to get round right end, and again scored a long gain. Interference came to bta assistance, and be fell, tackled. IS yard farther down lnt tbe Alabama territory. Lawrenc waa aent right behind O'Donnell with 4 yarda gala.

Thla time Hooker did valuable work In push-lag Lawrence along after tackles had reached him. Peter O'Donnell, en a tackle back, hit th line heavily and toook 15 yards oat of the tackles. fards only obtained a short distance and Hooter went orer tor a touch-down, gaining the required 5 yarda. The teama bad been playing 3 minutes and 45 seconds. The wind blowing half a gale across tb field spoiled tb effort at goal and leaving the acore -10 to O.

Whit kicked off 85 yards to Edwarda, aad tbe powerful athlete, with no assistance, car. ried It back 15 yards, pushing half a doxen men oat of the way. The last 5 yards he made by running backwards and driving tbe tacklera ahead of him. Then CrandaU punted SO yards to Jrhnston. aiH when tackled.

Woods fell thi ball Johnston dropped. Whit was hurt slightly and Douohne waa put In his place. Sld O'Donnell waa given an opening th rough left tackle and end and he took 13 yards. Edwarda followed with yard. The entire team -niched tbe big guard and maaaed oa hia position every time he was given the ball.

Hyatt, oa the line np, made 10 yarda around right end. Flnley was called off a side and tbe Sontherna were fined 10 yards and lost tbe ball. Colemas was sent at left end and gained a yard, and Dooobue added 2 more yarda la tbe same place. Lancaster could gala nothing, and Plowman came to a sudden stop when he met Edwarda. This gave tha Southerns the ball oa downs.

On a fumbW yards were lost and the nmplr again fined tbe Southern 10 yarda and tha ball on off. ids plsy, so-called. Lancaster tried left tackle snd rained a foot, and then Don oboe punted down tba field 80 ff 25 vrtty work, ran It ap 20 yards. Crandall. again with the aa.

aiatancs of Hooker, who interfered finely, S5 yarda for another toach-down! here was 9 minutes 20 seconds of play whea Ludlow kicked tbe first goal of th day. mak-lng tba score flto 0. Johnston made the sick ptf. panting 20 yarda to ltd wards, who "P-J tackled. Then CrandaU panted 85 yards to Johnatoau who waa downed la hla tracks.

wn Oolema made a yard, when tackled by Crandall and Edward sod brouKht down hasvU. Coleman tried again and waa pushed back 4 yard. Th Southerns won tba ball on downs and O'Donnell went through tha Hi for-a yard and CrandaU lost yards. --Then Orandall dropped back and drove tha ss ll down tha field OVER THB ALABAMA GOAL LINK. It was carried out to the 25-yard lln.

John, ton mad th kick off again. Crandall eaaght It and raa up 15 yards. Crandall thea panted 85 yards and put tba ball on aide and Sola rt fell oo it. Bid O'Donnell want through right ja- xuctw waa no signal glvi In the next play, but Edward understood ai text piay, out understood and th line, fretting 12 yarda by th l-for play. The ball was dowa oa i e-yard lln and Sid O'Donnell eat aov us in line.

amooKea-Alabama' dowa tbe distance to 2 yarda. Edwards was sent for a toncb-dowo, bat he lacked 2 feet of tbe distance. The ban was lost oa downs by laches, and Donohne punted to the 15-yard line. Laatrapee waa out in at nnart place of Ludlow, aad Upton waa substituted for Flnley. I On ths lino ap O'DoaseU Mt the tine hear-ny and went 7 yards, end although there waa arfomble Sld O'Donnell got yarda mora, Crandall was given a wide opening between end snd tackt oa tha right of th line, and weat throhxh tar ths required dUUnce and erotber score, making ths Southerns tana xx to After tha kick off, which Edwarda raa ap yards.

Bid O'DoneeU circled Heft ead for 20 yards, aad Hyatt got yarda oat of right 0rOonneU was then seat agaloet tackle for 3 yards and the gasaa was called. It waa the Southerns ball oa, the Alabama'e 85-yard line. Hmttuna. Positions. Alabama.

Solart end right Uyatt tackle right Woeda Left caard rlaht BHnlav Btlekaey Wilaranla Rlytit. aliawt left tackle-left Crandall licit aad neat traoes Ouarter-beck a nrtnna11 RJrht half -hark left Left half-back right Hooker Full-hack White Summary: Southern Athletic Club Touch, downs. CraadaU 8, Hooker 1. Goal from tooch. own, Liodiow JL.

xotu pnaia x. Cniverslty of Alabama O. Porter Parker, referee. A Martin ntnnlrs. SUaa Ovlatt.

8. A. C. P. H.

Mora, U. of timekeepers. W. O. Pltkens.

C. of Adrian. Altleas. B. A.

linesmen. Tim of halve, 20 minutes. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 82. TULANE 0. Austin, Tex-, 25.

The weather cleared to-day. and while the ground waa somewhat wet. It was ar Ideal afternoon for footbalL In the toaa up for goal. Hart, of Texas, won aad selected ths north goal, with a stiff wind be hind. Th gams opened by Tnlaae's kick off of 85 yards to McMahoo, who brought the ban back only a short distance before being tackled by Kmmbhaar.

Ia ths first line-up Moot el th was sent through Tulane a left tackle for 5 yards. Keller tried tba same place and was rewarded by a 8-yard gala. Hontelth thea planged Into the other tackle and mad a gain of ft yards aad repeated It. while Cole rammed Tulane'e center for 3 yarda. Sehrieaer.

of 'varsity, mad tb first big run, carrying tb ball lata Tulane 's territory between th right tackle aad right ead, and placed the ban oa Tulane'e 10-yard Una and afterwards it was sent within 10 yarda of th goal. wha It waa lost oa a fumble. Tulane. however, could not advance th ball and resorted to punt, which sent ths ball Into a 'varsity man's arme and soon after the Texana rushed a touchdown. The Texana outclassed tb Tulane boys and, notwithstanding brilliant playa by Owena and Eshl-man, it waa apparent Tulane stood ao show, the Texana making six touchdowns aad two goals, the game ending la their favor by a score of 32 to 0.

The line ap waa aa folowa: Texas. Tulane. Scbrlener end Krumbhaar McMahoa. Right tackle Sterna Same Right guard Weetfeldt Overshiner Center Mangum Scott Left guard Fulton Jenkins Left tackle Shlpp Franklin end MCOebee Hart Quarter-beck Duplecbe Keller Left half-back invert Monteifh RUnt half-back Owena Cole Fullback Eahleman To-nlrht the nova are enlovlnr a brilliant 5erman. They will play the Agricultural and echanlcal College at Houston Monday.

On Thanksgiving day the Baton Ronge team will play here. PRINCETON 11. TALES 10. Now Haven, Not. 25 Just one short minute before th close of one of the great est football contests ever played between Princeton and Tale little Arthur Poe, Prince ton's right end, a member ot tbe fa-moos Poe family, dropped 'a beautiful goal from th field and won the game for tba Tigers by the narrow cnargin of 11 to 10.

All the more re markable ia tb fact that Poe never before. In practice or a game, attempted to kick a goal from tbe Arid. Tb say that Tale was surprised, dam found ed and chagrined by that kick is to pot rt very mildly, tor up to that tuns ths blue was seemingly a sure winner. in nee ton nad scorea ptenoumy, erxer Brinmm of nlav. mainly throurh a arend 82-' yard run by Relter, who carried the ball neartv to the Take roal line, where, after a brave battle by Yale, it waa pushed over for a touchdown.

Forronateiy cor ranceioa, int goal was kicked sod six points scored, for ten aa tee after Yale had poshed tbe Tlgera back to their goal through MoBride's great punting, end a block kick gave Yale a touchdown. Although Brown's lightning work la getting througn tne line was reerpousiDte xor thai hlorMi klok. the flallnre of the coal km. enedlaely after still gave Prlncetoj. the lead tn.

K. Tbo Tigers fett fairly easy with this small marrln until fire minutes later, when Sharps. Yale's half -back, brought tbe entire blue crowd to their feet by one of the most spectaeular goals over kicked oa a football field, seodlnc tbs baU between the aprlnoeto. goal from back of the 46-ysrd line. With tha acore 10 to in bar favor.

Tale played the second half almost entirely on the defensive, ber Una standing- ap grandly against the oastengnte of the Tigara. Ths plays were almost entirely ta Tale's territory Is thla half, although Princeton never was able to get it beyond her opponent'e lo yard line. It was llttl wonder, therefore, that Poa's kick, which will probably Uvs forever la Princeton's football annals, coming whea tbe entire Tiger crowd had almost given np hope, should have electrified the Princeton cohorts to such a degree that tbey went fairly crazy with Joy. And this pent-up enthusiasm burst forth with renewed energy sixty second later, when the referee's whistle ended the battle, la one of the greatest de-mtmet notion ever seen on Yale field. Tbe Princeton rooters were comparatively few la number, bat as tbey charged over tha fence snrronnd-lng tbe gTMhron, and surged on to the field, the volume of exultant sound they sent skyward would have done eredrt to a mighty host.

It was eminently a kicking game, and the kicking won, although a strong breeae, which blew almost directly down tbe field, did great things for Tale In the first half, and really militated against Princeton In the second, for Wheeler's long punta were carried over Yale's goal tine, which gar the bins a noanber of free retoraa. t. While the panting was excellent sa both sides, the two field goals ware the sensations of the afternoon. Both teama pliyed straight footbaU -throughout, few tricks being tried. TLere were no fake kicks, guards' buck or a carter-back kicks.

It was plunging at tbe ne runs, or round the ends, with a welL-atarted interference, and both teams showed marvelous speed la getting tha play andsr "Princeton, If anything, excelled la starting her backs Into tbe play, bat the speed shown tn ths first half was lacking la ths second. The Princeton defense, however, waa the feature of her game. Except when driven back to ber goal line by McBride's long punta. th ball waa almost always In her opponent's territory, snd practically eutirely so ta tbe second half of tbe game. Th fleet Princeton enda were much too speedy for their Tale opponents, and Pue's work from start to finish put him at th head of tha ends of the country.

His partner. Palmer, was not far behind, and the brilliant work of the pair In getting down tba field, aa weU as breaking up tbe Yale Interference, was highly sensational. Thtre was some fumbling, and three times afcBride. In bucking tbe line, dropped the ball, and a bad muff by Hutchinson, Princeton's quarter-back, gave Yale bar int to kick her goal from the field. THE HORN CLUB'S TRIP.

The Horn Club football team win leave Wednesday evening for Lake Charles, where they win play tha Lak Chart Athletic Club's team oa Thanksgiving day. Ths team will probably atop off aad whip Crowley an route. The Horn Club believes It is a winner. The following players will compose th team: Messrs. Rivet, captain; Bavannack, Miller, F.

Demoruelle. Maaberret, Blnmsteln Vic Demoruelle Nnrent, Michel Donnes, Gamard, Nlcaud. Belden, CucuUu, Rathe, 81 card. Burkhardt aad Walter Oieasoa. who Is tha manager.

VANDERBILT 21, CENTRAL UNTVER-8 ITT Id. NaahvIUe, Nov. 25. VanderbUt's footban team defeated the representative of Central University of Kentucky, by a score ot 31 to 10. Too game was loosely played throughout.

hfnch fumbling- aad bad Judgment ware, noticeable. However, th pretty end 'Tannine of Vanderbtlt, especially by Burke, waa a saving feature. Central Cniverslty aet a fast pace at first, bat could not bold, and tha VanderbUtera made a "Garrison finish." VanderbUt's record was four touchdowns and a goal, while Central Ual- CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! RUBBER, AND STEEL TIRES, IN FULL LTVXRT, 3 FOR. ALL OCCASIONS. RINQ UP CUMBERLAND PHONE NO.

SSL LEV AND'S CARRIAGE STABLE, NO. 1019 BIENVILLE, BUROUNDX AND RAMPART. 28 Iw -i Writes on "Any Book from 1 to 24 Inches wide, any thickness. Is better adapted for work oa Postal Carta, Ship-piBg Tags. Envelope.

IaRaraace Policies, eta, than "Any Typewriter." Call and inspect seanav Mach ine seat oa trial. CHARLES R. URQUHART. -T 5 63 Commercial Place. a BuWelm aa'aa-i VanderbUt! rntral.

ead.r. yratcbfield rA vel.cMaassy ter? Ammermaan iitK I Rlght Parker c) Rw. Quarterback anton 'V OTHER GAMES. 8At.Prdeica, B. L-j-Brown 18, Dartmcuth -hrtdga Harrard rreahmea 54, Tale WL Northwestsra University Oartlsla, Pa.

Indiana io, Oberlla 0. LOCAL GRIDIRON QOf-SIP. Poring yesterday forenoon the High Scbrol tm nd the eleven from Rugby played a lie rams on tba Talaae grouiida, both teama near. ui pointa. i DOTB SCOJStS avhllA i.

wkuv ai iiw Bras naix, TFii" half tbe youngsters played ttJi co511 oot gala much ground. a ZXZlJromm Colieae team is snxlona for ST J'h any young team, aad the Tulane len iT oecioea to accept tbe chal-Hofv 'flSit aatnager of the "VrUro eleven, and for some time has beea "i turn promising young team. CHESS. THE OXFORD-CAMBUIDGE ACCEPTANCE. Loodon, Not.

23. The Oxford-Cambridge ac- Ptaaca of tha Harrard-Tale-Prjnceton chess futw'ILTlf. lld a week ago. Nothing further probably will transplx anui the next THB TlHtS. aiN rRANcasoo.

Pranciaco, Nor. 25. Weavther ctsady, beary at Oakland- Benki; Bona, i a to awrgaa. 1ml' Ftt Vl Ibr-na 110, Spen- oer 3 1.2 a i I hlra Race Fntnrirv mom- fnr t.nauM. Anjrooopencer, to 1.

won; Yellow Tail ilt: T5JVJ 10 second; Burdok 103. third. Time: 1:14 1-4. JF00 ee-MUo and an eighth. Zorias-ter loft.

j. ut. A 7 Busman, a even. tHJnl tmJ Race Seven furlongs; selling. Cas- z- oiuunan, won; 11 vo Uhlico yJjJTm' to 1, second; Faversbam 110.

HlT-f Hi TTsia-an (M. t. I 7D 6 to -won; BecreAtlou 110, -w A -econa; hjzia ii. no, VKit- a AtlUVJt a Aa WASHINGTON. Washington, Nov.

25. Tbla waa th moat successful day of the season at the BenninsH track. There waa a largo attendance, the principal event being tha Hunters' Champion steeplechase. A distressing accident occurred la ths Championship, whea the gelding Day break, owned by W. C.

Hayes, of the New York Meadow Brook Hunt Ohrb, fell and tKvmv mjs uecc. xm accioenc occurred opposite the grand stand. Tbe rider was hurled away to the right of ths field, bat escaped ln- aBLmnign stngmen. First Race Heenw fnrkxara; aelllna-. nn Rice, 7 to 1, won; Tsbouret secood, Kilt third.

Tims: 1:29 3-6. Second Hare six furlongs: for maiden 2- year-oMB. Lavega. 2 to 1, won; BUI Skip second, uranoeur third. Time: 1:18.

Third Race Hunters' Champion steepls- iuaj; piace vasoea at lou, witn fZOO added; about four miles. Diver 102. Johnson. 5 to' 1. ww; mgoy kb, xjonanue, Co second; De Garnette 171.

Mr. Nichoka. Mrd. 8:38, O'ChlKree, Red Hackle, Llffy aad Ath- sere wsro raa. Fourth Race Six fuxloncs: aaodlcao.

Jamea. ren, won; atdney Locas second. First Whip uuru. iam: l-o. Fifth Race Mile and a bundred yards.

Ein- aikinnlc, 0 ts 6, won; Raffaelio, second. Brisk tklrd. Time: 1L Sixth Bace Mile -and a nurtar: handler n. Waller, 4 to 1, won; Bean Ideal second. War-ronton third.

Time: 2:13. BIRMINGHAM. Birmingham, Nor. 25. Raining; track sloppy.

First Race Five farlona-a. Maa-ria Da via. ts 2, won: Mosqulslr. second; Miaa Altar-ton, third. Time: Secood Race Seven furlongs.

Woodtrlc. 4 to 6, won; Grumble, second; Supreme, third. Time: 1:08 1-2. Third Race Six furlonea. Ben Bov.

ts 1 won: Mollia McDonald, second: Radiant Heat. third. Time: 1:24. Fourth Kace Three-fourths of a mile; selling. San Durango 113, Cunningham, 1 to 2.

won: Joanetta 104, Castro, 2 to 1. second; Bhleldbearer 108, K. Harris, 5 to 1, third. Time: 1:24 1-2. Fifth.

Race One mile; selling. Kitty Regent. 67. Forehand, 7 to 6. won; Sallle La mar joo, Aier, to x.

eecoaa; Joe Bell lots. Irvln, 4 to 1. third. Time: 1:56 1-2. THB FASIG-TIPTON HORSE SALE.

New York, Nor. 25. California trotter mo nopolized attention at the Faslg Tipton sale la Madison Square Garden to-day. Tbey were for the most undeveloped youngsters, and, con-ciderlng this fact, they brought excellent prices. Twenty-two head brought 19785.

AemfwaJla a tillv hw ii1h.lt An- Af Sweetwater, brought a higher price than any of tha other younr trotters in tbe Palo Alto collection. This well-bred yearling was struck off to W. H. Meyers, of Glens Falls, for S1600. uuwr saisa were: A nit CMM 1 1 V.

mm to M. Friedman, New Tork, for 8230U. iwjj ocott. trotter, cn. aoia to am.

Friedman, $1250. Donna Allerton. trotter. b. sold to J.

D. Or join, Lexington, $35. DreyfnS, br. sold to George H. Smith, Buffalo, S1360.

Adollta. b. 1896. sold to Locust Grove stock farm, Lancaster, S10S-). Elmoor, br.

1808, sold to Kdward Blth-ers, Redvine, $12U0. Meyers, tilea Falla. N. $1500. Princes Laura, b.

1807. aold to James iGoldea, Boston; $725. RACING AT MANCHESTER. London, Nor. 25.

At the last day's racing of tha Manchester November meeting to-day Proclamation, ridden by Sloan, woa tha Man-cheater November handicao of 1500 sov ereigns. Invindbl at 4 to 1. waa second. ana oppressor, to was miro. mere were twenty-two starters la this event.

Proclamation waa 25 to 1 and won by a neck. WINTER MEETING GOSSIP. W. HV. A.

rain aal Vrtllav i tw 1 1 a Bight, to track was opened yesterday mora- Blng CO tha hordes aireaav quartereo nere far tha winter. It waa the first tknS th- msacgemeat has had a ehtnee to test the Im provements mad la the dialnage during tne aummer moatha, and tbey ere highly pleased. During the summer the race course has been entirely regraded and the ditches opened out. giving, more drainage to ixw. wuku new has more slope thaa formerly.

Dozens of horses worked out ss usual orer the mile of course, and eren with thia run- Mi It waa nee nf uia UJV UUU WU vv course, but quite a long distance from what could be called muddy. The day, outside of th detail work necessary before the opening of the meeting, waa rather Quiet. No stables arrived and none are expected before Tureday or Wednesday. By that time the Becalngs epedal will arrive, and thia train will bring dowa .150 of tbe best horses which are to be winter, here. Aa announcement mrde by the manareanent of the Birmingham track reached the dry, which states that tba meeting belag held In Birmingham Trill jelose on, the 80tli of tte month, snd the horse will start south that aight aad the following morning.

ATHLETIC V' THE SOUTHERN STAG. Th stag which tap Southern Athletic Club will giTa Thursday, Not, 80 rThaaksgiTtog day), at tba clubhouse, at 8 p. nu, promises to be on of the most successful entertainments ever given behind ths doors of the old clubhouse, vj -Th following gaOemcn wm perform the duties their respective offices on that eTOB-. Mmni Rightor. maater oi ceremo-Sea; cijSSi ArtCW.

Wslte, ODon-neU and i. Harrison, JudgeyProfO. haa -eotnpletad tha programins. which la. as solo, bir Paul Jones; recnatkms.

by Me Clin. l- BwTJer Irof rtlirieS; pSroff-vi Mr. SSfc duellngfenngrp gymnastle performanct Measra and ling. CRICKET. A MATCH TO BE PLAYED TO WHICH ALL ARE INVITED.

-Oa ThankSElTlng day the Victoria Cricket Club Is to bars a game, beginnteg atll o'clock. Thla will ha a match which members of the dob may invite non-members to' par. ticipate in. It haa been arranged to begin at 11 in order to finish in time for par. tlcipant to attend any footbaU match which may he held.

The club, la lta capacity as host, will provide luncheon 'for tha playera and their friends. This will be Tved so as not to Interfere with tbe progress of the game; those who are not batting or adding will be able to partake in section. A good four hours' match is thus provided for sad Is being looked forward to with much Interest. Two full teama are expected to be present, made np of members and friends. Playera are requested to be oa th ground at 11 promptly.

CYCLING. THE THANKSGIVING RACE AND THB ADLER MEDAL. Oa Thursday forenoon the annual Thaaks. giving road race of the Southern Cyclers' Association will be ridden and from present pioepects there will be forty starters. i sgo tbe custom of riding rtee upon this day ot each year waa established by t'ha League of American Wheelmen In thla city, and while seasons have been allowed to paas without race, since the organization of the Southern Cyclists' Association a road contest baa been held each year.

One season the men started from Drysde and Tulane avenue, special permission being secured to race upon the streets, but an accident caused a change In tbe plana. Since that race the course haa been over the stellrosd to the lake. Thia year tbe men will be started from a point near the bridge at Weat End. Tbey will ride down the abort distance to Bocktown, and, rnraln. V.

i divides Orleans and Jefferson psrlsbes aud runs along tbe side of tbe Seventeenth street canal. Tbla road la to be followed aa far out as tbe Ge.itilly aheUroad. and egaln the will .4 1 I iuiu tuts teit auu nue aown tbe fine driveway alongside of the Metairle cemetery to the canal, out tbe abeUrcad to Carrollton avenue, and, turning, ride back over the ahellroad and atralght out to tbe lake. The finishing line will be somewhere near Vi rxl A nti the distance will be about ten miles, nnfta MnsnWw. at i a- a f.v sa uuuiuci UtrtJl IJJ PIJ DIVt UVGJ1 In training for the past two or three eeka, and lllatrinir fmm ths Anvw4-s A a tbose expected, it Is estimated that folly teara Id the city bare gone into training, tot this ra sa si aaaa nni a my A rr ntrAmnt ha Kaa.

aw. board, who have charge of the meet, to station checkers aad officials at Tarloaa pointa aw vucua oa uie riaers as tney The entrlM will aiAaa the hndicapa will be made and Mil flnn 1 rranaamnnta In annlHnn tn Lui. it. atT -j- "a aa, ui UKilU priX3a. vuiwa ivi luc win.

cr Terr J.eweLed medsl. This trop'iy has been Presented to the association by Mr. Coleman H.knl.. I. OeaOg Scbults.

It la to be known aa the -'Colemsn i- uuereu as nrsi place prize at each Thanksgiving day until won twice uj wjiuo riuer, wnen it oecomes tlJe Property of tbe fortunate racer. auvwu1 iu in accom panylng cut is of 14-karat gold, handsomely ratratxl with a the hub of which la a Urge diamond of beautiful luster. At the bottom of tbe medal ia man oeaauroiiy carved wlogs, between which la set a beautiful THE 4S-HODR RACE. Kansas City, Nor. 26.

In the Ma- aS-him. owycje race at oonreotlon Hall this afiter-nooa Champion Miller punctured bis dra and went from firsf to fourth' Tbe pnnctmw occurred while the men. were going ac a furious rate, and caused Miner to lose a tap. This pot the cbam-ploa on area terme with tbe Nasbvllle man. Tbe five leaders were oracticailr in -a tmuL and a Am.

struggle ensued. Noiderhofer, tne tail-ender, left tbe Crack after 1 hour and 16 minutes riding. in a sprint shortly after 8 o'clock to-night Miller broke a crank -hanger on his wheel, and lost a lap, falling behind Repine. In th brush at the close to-night alias finished a wheel ahead of Young Lawsoo. Manager Prince claima that at tbe Cfoe tonight the leaders were riding 70 miles ahead of tbe record for a six-day race.

Tbe score ait 9:46 o'clock, at the end of th thirty-second hour, follows: Julius, 645 males and 9 laps; Gns Lawson, 045 miles and 0 laps; Repine, 640 miles and 8 laps; Miller, 046 tniles and 7 laps; Waller 046 miles and 6 laps; Lingenfelder, oil miles and 8 laps; Nlederhofer, 600 miles and 0 lap. THB KENNEL. SOME OF THB STARS OF HCR8TBOURNB. The Ooorltrl Journal, of Louisville, In It issue of Sunday, Oct, 22, has aa illus trated article on the kennels In ead around Louisville, and In speaking of thtm says: The most extenslvs private kennels by far are those owned by Mr. Ntrvln T.

Harris, of Uuratbourae farm, Lyndon, Ky. Ther Eng lish setters and fox hounds sre bred ln the unrple. A snort description of a few of the female setters of the Htirstbourna Kennels la la order: "Cynosure," oa of the great field trial bitches of tha age, comes first, a black-aad-w alto-and-tan bred by th A vent Kennels of TenMssee, built on bpeed line and of great endurance, aa her many winnings testify. Trixl winner of th Union Der by, Carlisle, 1887; a black-white-and-tan. almost perfect la conformation.

'Harstbourne Da lav DimDle" Uittle sister Vin A 1 1 hi. A rat in the field trials). Daisy never competed la trials, as aoe was gun-shy until ner an-agea form, bat under the caret ul handling of tnat prince of handler, D. K. Rose, she left his hands a thoroughly-trained bird dog, aa fast aa the proverbial ghost, a wide ranger, wonderful noje, absolutely stanch, and not afraid of guns loaded with black powuer or evea dynamite.

She waa hunted oa prairie chickens iu Manitoba this fail, and waa voted a great dog by all who saw ber at work. Next cornea "Hurstboorne Belle," trained by McCartney, and-a thoroughly good one. la color, black and white ticked, i tiuratoorne oaieiy, a oeaumai dibcs-kuu-white; small, taat and anappy on her points; tboioozblr trained: bred by Norvin T. Harris, aa waa also HurstOoorae "Daisy Dimple" and "tturstbourn tieue. Tonr Flitaway." a small lemon-anawmte bred by -J.

M. A vent, of Tennessee, dbe la i ty a a now ui inuwoi uuuer x. o. tuuwvu, Tangipahoa, who pronounces her fast, stylish, having good aoae, hot la bard-headed and wild. la addition to tne aoove, ana oiaer iuiuu setter' bitches owned by Norvin T.

Harris, there is on which, though Only a deoatante. la worthy (oa account of ter breeding) of spa. cial mention. She is by "Tony Boy," out of L. H.

Smith's Imported "Rnoebe Wlnd-em." la England last year, iOo. sr. nuu, Antapln 4 i vll. tha mnuuv, v. way la te LlewtUja setter man of thlscoantry, purchased "linoebe" from her breeder, Mr.

R. PnreeU LleaeUya. "Kboebe" was a double field trial winner in Engiaad. Mr. Smith, after bringing her to Canada, eaat aronnd for a suitable dog with which to at her.

and after carefully studying tbe points and records of all the English setter dogs that were before the public as stud dogs. oeciaea noon sr. xtorvis arris great aog. "Tony Boy." xnis compeuea a anipment of Rhoebe" from caaaaa to ew Albany, where was his manager and trainer, Mr. Rose.

irivs beantif nl Dironles wer the result. of which two have gons to Enaland, two are kept oy Li. ii-. nnutn ana tne otner is owned ai. iiarria.

ana nsmea tuioeoe -mis-e." and roea la December to Mr. Rose, who will train ber. At present she Is aa expensive treasure, 'for she insists on first pointing and then rushlnr in and kUlinar tha time chickens at Harstbourne, and fearing a whipping might mass- toe nappy umia. noenxng in toe way of punishment Is done, save a word of remon-atrance, which np to date does not havs any perceptible effect oa "Thistle." at West Point, Jan. 22, lOOf the Hoxst- bonrne kennels wm be renresentea in the Derby for puppies order 2 years of age by the black-whlte-and-taa bitch nanny Harstbonrne "Oricket," by "Tony Boy," oat of This Is a very young puppy, and thi explain ber not having started la previous Derbys thla full.

She will take a lot ot beating ia January. tone win ne nencaea oy u. js. nose. sir.

nam never sells anr grown female red aad trained. setters that are faahlonably bn as ha shoots orer them himself, sod uses them tor oreeaing pot-poses. Ths English setter "Tony Boy.8- at th head of the kennel, la too well known to need any mention, aad stands at the head of English -setter field trial winners. Durtna the summer month a tha setters' are at home, la Kentucky, bat In the winter season tbose aot engaged la raising a family, are being soot over by either Mr. Harris or several competent handlers, and tha writer aaw four Hi'TTTt wi 01 imi i I i i if HHT; nil-'.

tf a1. Ill ff ml SPECIAL SALE OF HEH'S SOITS AflO CV: 200 rine? Whipcord OrercoatM, nice ahadea, would be cheap Cfl at 12.00 OsUll S00 Flae Sllk-Olaem Orer- coata, Terr- awell, waolsl be cheap at 10. 00....... 10.00 Kersey, Meltoaa QTezrcoata, at or- Boys' and Ch i Id reh'd Knee Pants Saita, sixea 3 to 8, fancflj trimmed aad braided; plaiiudOTblebreasted Coats. Regular $2.60 Talneo, Regular $8.00 Taluea, at And elaborate atylea at 4.00.

6.415 and 6.00, that are worth dollar to two dollar more. Both prices include all tha noral or Vestee Suits. i Boya Fancy Capo Orereoata) or Box Drata Coata, 2.00. 3.00. 4.00, 0.00 cr.

FREE With erery Boys' Suit orer a.00, an elegant Gua Exceptional Values in Men's and Boys' Men'a Heary wear, at Men'a Heary wear, at Bibbed TjBder Qg Merino Under- Qq Best Fleece-Uried aQfJ GREAT SALE OF SWEATERS ON TUESDAY. 1X7, 4 Don't Miss This Sale. Bargains to Cvcr ST. CHARLES tni COr.ir.lERCIAL PL COUNTRY ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. iri F1-14H 1 1 elH 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 'l 1 11 1 1 Hi DRS.

Ct 214 St. Charles New Orleans. La. i Effect of Ksriy Tie aSb wuroua jpiisordkith. Ferfsetly.

rsriassatly aad Fttst A friasaly letter eall assy sav yea fatare saTsrUg aad aaasas asa rsliaa rwn free, a aelesratad work (sighty-psf aask) sa asjamis, ssi rsas aad st. last iswi. i addreaa DBS. BETTS BETTS DTAB, 214 St Ciarlel Street, Tew setters st Baton Bonge last week belonging ta the Hnrstbnonrna Kennels. Since the above was writtea a report of tha big Eastern Field Trial dab Derby for point, era and setters nnder 2 years of aga, haa beea received.

At Newton, N. C. first money, $300, being won by Mr. P. Lorillard's English setter bitch "Oer-era," by 'Tony Boy," oat of na Belle." There were 18 hlxh-class starter in thla stake, and the victory of the daughter of "Tony Boy" adda another feather to the already bedecked cap of her illustrious sire.

THE FOX TERRIER SHOTf. The premium list of the dog show for fox terriers only, to ba held at Athletic park on Christmas day by the New Orleans Fox Terrier Club, will ba Issued next week. The American Fox Terrier Club offers nra cap, special prixes, spen to member of New Orleans Fox Terrier Cleb and American Fox Terrier Olub only. They are to be aompetad for by American bred doga aa follows: Onp for best bred dog, smooth; cap for beat bred bitch, smooth; cop for best bred doc. wire; cap for beat bred bitch andc pappy, smooth or wire.

A new feature la apodal prises will ba aae offered bT the club for th best' dog owned snd entered by a school child. Thla la being done considerably in England, aad haa beea very successful. The fact of tha matter ia hhat onca the children become interested the parent soon take aa interest slso. Mr. j.

2. of Port Haron. win preside In the Judging ring. Hla twenty years' experience a oreeoer or xox leraen wui na neatly to th worth of ths successful doc. The owners should bear In mind that this show will ba held under American Kennel Club rales, the wins becoming a matter of record.

There will be four winners' classes smooth dog, smooth bitch, wire dog, wire bitch. Th shows are rated according to th number of doga entered, from a one-point to a five-point show. A dog. la order to become a champion, mist have fifteen points to hla credit. A specialty clnb show, as this on will be, counts roar point for th winner ia ths abore-mea.

tionea class. Dr. H. A. 'Withers, T.

8.. win look after the health of the doga exhibited, aa tbe rules etrlctly prohibit aay sick dog to be shown, through fear of contagion. Tne secretary, Mr. Wm- Xe Monnler. will glad to furnish aay Information desired by thoss who Intend to antirw- Officer of the dob and governing coram who hare the show la band, are: p.

W. Beateu. preaiaeat; i. ninu, vies ymt-dent; win. La Monaier, secretary-treasurer; K.

Ia. Cop. A. E. Shaw, X.

M. Backaer, U. A. Ottmann. THIS WHEEL.

RICH PRIZBS AT PARIS EXPOSITIOI. Kew Tork. Nor. 28 Amateur aad 'profes-sioaal eye lists have aome rich prlsaa for which to compete at tbe coming Paris exposition. Three days will be devoted to determining the champion ah lps of the world.

Tha grand prize of the exposition will be opea to th world, and la at 2000 meters, or 2187 yards. It will hSTa arizes arerecaUng S6000, and the date will probably be Sept. 0. On tbe same day there will be ran a lap race, worth $300, a three-mile handicap for $600, and a tandem race of tn same distance for 300. On the secood day, Sept.

9, international raeee will be held for prises of $1500. Scot. 10 the arand prise of the exposition for ametenrs. vatned at $800, will be ran la trial beats, and a 100-mile pacea race ror S20O0 will be the fee tare. Sept.

12 ths sexal-fliuii and finals of -ths a-rand nrlsas of tns exposition for amateurs will be held, aad there will ba a 81-mile race, with pacamsJcers. for BH, WU lUinnBUUUH wit. teams of three mea from each nation, for $300. Sept. 14 and .15 there are earded Tbe Vorela-ner'a 1940 yards, heata and finals, for $600, and a.

24-boor race, paced. for $0000. Tha total prize ust loots ap aaouu. PROFESSIONAL BICTCXJSTS ABRTTB. Kew Tork, Nor." 25A contingent of pro fessional eycllets.

who hsra coma to thla country to compete sa Indoor meets la this aad other el ties, arrived here to-day en American lie steamship 8t. Pa at. They were Victor rever, the manager; George Banker, forme rlv of Plttsbnra'. bat now of Paris: Joan Flabtr, P. Cberalliar.

Marco Thee, Har ry Meyers, cnampioa or 001100; jeaa too msssrll. tbe Italian champion Edward Tajr-lare. tbe Frenchman, and Kmile professional name 1 All the riders will coronet an tha stx-dar race la Madison Sqcsra Gard. WAUCOTT DEFEATS CEEEDOX. Chicago.

Nv. 25. Joe Wsicott was xiven th decisloa orer Daa Creedoa at Tatteraall to- aight at the ead of six roaods. The men fought at catch weights, neither being la first. class condition.

Tn Bret three rounds' of the fight we as alow that Manager Hooseman at It. Noinatte-x lookttlt tnx'nc: topwbaL Prices crsi Me' Ftiio Donbla-br--Bulta, a blw meltoaa or aerrea. Bnslness smta, la twei caaalajere, ite4t at line Black day Suita, njcely tailored, weU made, would cheap at lS-QOOnxtr. Berolajp $SJ Ttlnas, ,1,, RenJay 4.W Taiuea, at rn.ani Medicated Bed, Tan or All-Wool 800 Samples of All-Wooi ri." UnTat' 01 1 Chlldren'a and Boya tnj-" wear, finest Merino, 4 aad D'. aVJSTMrteOwPrrtCffla, The sfost 8uceefal Tke Host ProrreaalTw The If est SUllfDl-- the sfost Ezperlemeei PhyaleiaBS aad SaselaUeta la the Talaal Saaaai la the trsatmeat aad ear mt thus aaatswss aialaai elan aa NERVOUS, CHRONIC ttl PRIVATE, DISEASES.

We ewro all causes of flyahlbav Ta aal WaakaiMa. Piles. Tsrleseela. felaaia. mmm iaaJ WssLkas fttrtelsrs.

vies aaaaTsrTw: wa.aV.aWaW.aWaWakka-ak.SwaWak WTafwawawawWJWV, FEATHEOSTC. BICVi tre ttiictif Wgb pi-; 4 iaysi vrwiava w. Doat fcJ them. pRica $25.00. SSaWiBjaaaaaa EzcloilTiA; Mow Orleans, THE ELEGTRIKUnn AW 03XYCH for all diseases medicine.

Gir-all parts of. tie t- or money. After was.sota trine. ant 11 waa, blows seeajed "Vfrew fought lriivj. nttr elf for tbe most 9ii of Refers MsichI L.

MCOOB3CACK or uiaoeipiii-. ro: to aav me KgwHiB -aronad thr nnx- M.vrro2 la thjy-s-eona ana injl fsriooa ma9 sent AostralUa i sect" hsd a be rrled ta n'tatf w' eoouivo.