The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. AFTER THE HOUNDS All The Hunt Clubs Have Good Huns Across Country. EASY FOR MEDS They Defeat The University Of Maryland, 18-0. THEATRES THIS WEEK i Miss Julia Marlowe Will Be At Academy Of Milsic. ALL HARVARD'S WAY Perm's Only Score Is A Gift By Marshall, Of The Crimson.

caught off side and Rock Hill given 10 Lawrence bucked through center and made another touchdown. Goal was not kicked. In the next effort Wall skirted left end for 20 yards and Rock Hill gained at its will, Barnes making the lest touchdown. Ewell, Dunbar, Turner and Brown did fine work for M. A.

while Barnes and McCull played finely for the visitors. The line-up: Rock mil. Positions. Agricultural. Crawford Right end Smith Wetzler Right tackle Stoll Barnes Right guard Fezmeyer Donaghy Center Cullen Left guard Dunbar Davis Left tackle Naylor Hernandez end Ewell Wall Quarterback Matthews Lawrence halfback Turner Springer.

Left halfback Brown McCull captain) Fullback Wartield VICTORIOUS MARYLAND DOGS Mr. C. F. Brooke's Beagles Take The National Championship. Mr.

Charles F. Brooke, of Sandy Spring, won first honors at the trials of the National Beagle Club of America Friday at Wheatley Hills, L. the country estate of Mr. William C. Whitney.

His pack of beagles, consisting of Bridget Bessie Bonnie B. and Cicely won the national challenge cup for beagles capable of the best work in field trials and for conformation and general liveliness on the bench. Mr. Brooke's hounds were outshown by W. G.

Rockefeller, four, composed of Lucy Rose, Songster and Hectorwood, but the Marylander's kennel in the hunting work far outclassed the Rockefeller pack, which had won the cup In the last two years. Had it not been beaten by Mr. Brooke's dogs this year Mr. Rockefeller would have gained a clear title to the trophy. Experts pronounced the field work of Mr.

Brooke's dogs as being as near perfect as Is possible. JEFFRIES AND RUHLIN Betting Thns Far Favors Champion. Ohioan's Slow Heart. San Francisco, Nov 9. Interest in the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight for the world's championship Increases as the time for the contest approaches.

Betting has not been heavy as yet, and all the money placed has been at odds on Jeffries. Many pugilistic experts', however, declare that in his admittedly improved form Ruhlin will prove a dangerous antagonist. Jeffries, who has been training at Harbin Springs, came down to Oakland last night and will do the remainder of his preliminary work In the roons of the Reliance Club and in the suburbs of the city across the bay. He will box Armstrong and his brother alternately. He will give them four minutes rest after each round to get the speed he desires.

He has reduced his weight considerably and appears to be in fine condition. Gus Ruhlin is training at a wayside house near this city. He takes daily spins along the country roads on the bay shore and exercises In an improvised gymnasium. It Is claimed that the slowness of his heart action the normal beating of his pulse being only 43 to the minute is of great advantage to him in the ring. That of Jeffries is about 52 to the minute.

Ruhlin Is in good form and confident of success. Going To Fight At Trenton. Messrs. Al Herford, young Peter Jackson, Harry Lyons, Maurice Herford, Geo. Mantz and other Baltlmoreans will leave for Trenton, N.

tomorrow morning, M-here at night Jackson will fight James Handler In a 20-round bout. Jackson is said to be trained to the minute for the contest and expects to repeat his victory over the Jerseyman. Joseph Gans will not make the trip, as he has started Into training for his 20-round contest with Jack Hanlon before the Eureka Club Friday night. Jackson will return immediately after the contest and keep in training for his fight with "Joe" Walcot, to take place in this city late this month. In their first meeting Jackson knocked out Handler In nine rounds.

He hopes to do it in five this time. staged with every attention paid to scenle investiture, and by a company of strong acting people. Monumental Theatre. Bob Manchester's Bur-lesquers" will be the attraction at Kernan's Monumental Theatre this week. The management of this company presents as a special feature Harvey Parker, "the little demon wrestler," who will meet all comers and will forfeit to anyone he fails to throw in 15 minutes.

Tomorrow evening Parker will wrestle George Burlingame, of this city, and will meet some local wrestler at every performance during the week. In conjunction with the athletic portion of the program there will be an olio including such vaudeville stars as Brown, Harrison and Brown, comedians and dancers; Mayo Sisters, song and dance artists; Bob Van Osten, an "up-to-the-tlmes" comedian, and Esmeralda, song illustrator. Two very funny burlesques are presented. One is entitled "On Board the Mary Jane," and the other is a satire on one of the latest New York successes. Shay English Opera Company.

The announcement already made that Baltimore is to have a season of opera at Music Hall sung in English, and by youn? American artists, is attracting considerable attention. The Rose Cecilia Shay English Grand Opera Company is a large one, and while it does not number any great individual stars, the ensemble Is said to be most satisfactory. The chorus will number 40 young and fresh voices, well trained, and the orchestra will be unusually large. The operas selected are those which most appeal to the general public, and low prices of admission will prevail. The company includes Rose Cecilia Shay, Anna Plum, Helene Noldi, Fannie D.

Hall, Thomas Greene, A. Lyn Parmly, John J. Raffaei, Arthur Seaton, Victor Veron and Frank Maslin. These are all experienced singers, and a number of them are said to have appeared in Europe with success. The operas to be given are "Carmen," "II Trovatore," "Cavallerla Rusticana," "I Pagllaccl," "Faust" and "Martha." PLAYS AXD PLAYERS Tuesday evening of this week souvenirs will be given away at Chase's Theatre to celebrate the fiftieth performance of the Percy Haswell Stock Company.

The souvenirs will be dainty little pin and ash trays, with a portrait of Miss Haswell engraved on the bottom. There is probably no figure of equal prominence In the world of whose personality so little is known as the great actor Richard. Mansfield's. He is rarely seen in public. He Is a student, a scholar and a recluse, although he allots a portion of every day to otft-of-door exercise.

Hs takes two horses with him. In appearing out of doors he always seeks unfrequented streets and roads. On tour he lives in his private car. He always travels to and from his private car and the theatre in a closed carriage. Lilli Lehmann.the great German operatic soprano, has arrived In New York.

She has come to America for a tour of the large cities and will be heard only in song recitals. She is to appear at Music Hall, In this city, early In December. Chauncey Oleott might have made a fortune as a song writer had he not proved such a delightful comedian and singer that he need not write songs for a living. As It is, his pretty bits of melody set to tenderly sentimental words, earn him a nice income every season. "Winchester," Edward McWade's successful war play, in which Miss Margaret May is starring, is said to be one of the best dramas of its kind since "Shenandoah." The author has handled the situations In the piece in a skillful manner, and the result is a play that pleases theatregoers.

The mere announcement of the forthcoming production of Willard Spenser's great comedy opera uccess, "Miss Bob White." at the Academy in December has been sufficient to arouse great interest among local amusement lovers. The charm of Mr. Spenser's work is Its absolute cleanliness, and if there Is anything that should attract it Is purity on" the stage. Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman have spent money prodigally.

In equipping "Miss Bob White" and it is doubtful if anything not exclusively a spectacle has been seen in this country to equal it in scenic or costume display. The great star cast will also be seen here. The Incidental music used in Julia Marlowe's production of "When Knighthood Was In Flower" is an interesting feature of the play. The sones have been resurrected after the expenditure of a great denl of time and trouble from obscure sources bearing on the manners and customs of sixteenth century life. The air to which the Princess Mary Tudor, dances in the first act, when she takes a lesson In "the new step from France," with Charles Brandon as her instructor, is "The Sailor Lass," a song that was popular among people of high and low degree during the opening years of Henry VIII's reign.

Another interesting bit of music is that used by the priests who, in the first scene of the last act, chant a requiem for the repose of the soul of Louis XII, King of France. The original manuscript of this chant Is among the treasures of the Vatican Library. Arthur Byron, the young Baltimore actor, is said to be scoring a great success in "Petticoats and Bayonets." Mr. Tunia F. Dean is startling nttsburg readers with exhibitions of his literary talent as developed in writing advertisements for Grand Opera House attractions.

They are certainly "full of language." Here are some of his choice bits: "Triumph tintinnabulary," "Earning dinary encomia of piping praise from masters and men," In a "phenomenal production of prodigious proportions, proudly per- petuatlng," etc. After Mr. Dean had worked off a brilliant effort dealing with "Scenes of Sardanapollan Splendor" it Is rumored that a vigilance committee "waited upon the transplanted Baltlmorean with a set of resolutions, which ended in the friendly admonition to "Go way back and sit down." An express package Arrived at Chase's Theatre last Wednesday morning for Miss Percy Haswell, and when It was opened it was found to contain the costumes for Lady Babble, in "The Little Minister," worn by Miss Maude Adams in the original production. Accompanying the box was a letter from Miss Adams to Miss Haswell offering the use of the costumes for this week's production of "The Little Minister." The costumes fit Miss Haswell perfectly and will be worn this week. The next event of Importance in the career of "Florodora" will be the celebration of the anniversary of its run of an entire year in New York city.

The date is next Tuesday, by which time the play will have received 417 presentations, 382 at the Casino and the remainder at the bij? next play West Point rushed through Princeton for 20 yards more, but then lost the ball for holding. Princeton opened up her attack In splendid shape and showed wonderful aggressive ability. The ball was retained in West Point's territory for Just 10 minutes, when Pearson was forced over the Soldiers' line for a touchdown. DeWitt kicked an easy goal. In the next formation West Point braced up somewhat, and the playing was done almost wholly in Princeton's territory.

Daly and Farnsworth fairly walked away with DeWitt, nearly all the plays being made through him. The ball was gradually forced toward Princeton's goal line, until Phipps was pushed over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goal and the score was tied. Five minutes later time was called. In the second half the ball was several times near West Point's goal line, but the sturdy cadets forced it back.

The line-up: West Point. Positions. Princeton. Left Doe Left tackle vv F.e11 X. W.

Riley. Left puard Butkiewica Borers renter Fisher Goodspeed Right guard Bunker. Richt tackle DeWitt Bartlett Ruht end Henry Dalv Quarterback Freeman Casiard Left halfback Phipps Right halfback r.etr0' Graves Fullback Hackett was substituted for Cassard. MeAndrew for Bartlett and JansTnld for Hackett, Wier for Freeman, Sheffield fc Pearson ad Roper for Hen-rv. Time cf halves, 20 minutes.

Referee Langford. of Trinity. Umpire Coggeshall. of Trinity. NAYY.

16; INDIANS, 5 Red Men So Swift That They Rattle Middies At First. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Axxapolis, Mix, Nov. 9. The Navy and Carlisle Indian football teams played one of the most exciting football games here this afternoon that has ever been played on the local grounds and the Navy won by 16 to 5.

The game abounded in long runs, fierce tackling and all sorts of good and bad plays. The red men put up a lightning-fast game, which when the contest began swept the cadets off their feet; they ran like deer and their Interference was, next to Yale's, the finest seen here this year, and owing to their quickness three times they recovered the ball after a fumble. Five minutes after the game started Carlisle scored by such fine playing that Navy's chances seemed blue, and the Indians kept this up during the half, but in the second half as In several previous contests, the change was marvelous, the Navy outplaying the enemy at all points. In this half the Indians had only one chance to score, but lost the ball right at their opponents' goal line. Securing the ball in midfield, they made several small gains and Decora, aided by great interference, ran to within seven yards of Navy's goal before being tackled.

Here Navy made a desperate stand and aided by Captain Nichols, who took Strassberger's place, Navy held the opposition only three yards from the line, Belknap making a beautiful kick out of danger. Belknap began the game by kicking off to Johnson at Carlisle's 10-yard line. Here the Indians started, using Williams for every needed gain. He took the ball 73 yards to Navy's 25-yard line. Then came a trick play.

Johnson got the ball on a double pass, darted around left end, fumbled, recovered the ball on the bound while running and leaped over Navy's goal line for the touchdown. The ball was kicked out and nicely caught, but the try for goal was blocked. Johnson again carried the ball nearly to Xavy's goal. The second half was sensational. Carlisle kicked off to Weaver.

Running In one direction, Weaver suddenly changed his course and darted from side to side for a run of 75 yards before being downed. After two or three plays Navy was held and Freyer tried a place kick, but failed. Carlisle kicked off from her 25-yard line. Navy now rushed the ball some distance and Belknap missed a field goal. Johnson tried to fall on the ball.

In the scrimmage it rolled away and was pushed down the embankment. Read fell on It, making the score a tie. Strassberger then kicked goal, making the score 6 to 5. The cadets now put on steam, and by tho fastest kind of football scored two more touchdowns, Freyer, Land and Weaver tearing off from 20 to 35 yards at a dash. Freyer was always used for line bucking, and his hurdling was fine.

Freyer, Land, Read, Fretz and Belknap played well, Belknap's punting being especially good, and Carpenter's work was a noticeable Improvement. Adams, one of the best tackles, played miserably. For the Indians Williams and Johnson played a grand game and Decora and Hare were not far behind. Line-up: Xnry. Positions.

Carlisle. Wilting Left end Coleman Kcad Left tackle "fbo Carpenter Left guard. Fretz. Center. Rit guard.

Right tackle Dillon Soule Right end Hare Smi Weaver Quarterback Johnson Strassberser.Freyer. Left halfback. Land Right halfback. Saul, arlut Frerer, Nichols Fullback Williams Touchdowns Johnson, Read, Freyer (2). Goals Strassberger.

Cmpire Charles V. P. Young, CornelL Referee Georg? H. Younz, Cornell. Timekeepers Cadet Richardson and Mr.

Thompson Carlisle Linesmen i flet Kerrick stud Mr. Beaver, Carlisle. HalTes 23 minutes. Syracuse, 11; Columbia, 5. New York.

Nov. 9. Syracuse University plaved a splendid game against the Columbia University eleven at the Polo Grounds this afternoon and won by 11 to 5. The Columbia men were outplayed at every point. Although the visitors were the lighter they turned tables on the Columbia men, who, flushed with recent successes, were victims of over-confidence.

As the result shows Columbia should have put forward her strongest team, and the absence of Smith and Kindgen was responsible for the defeat. In the first half the up-State men held the local players twice for downs and in the second half held them once, while Columbia held the Syracuse kickers only once for downs in the game. Brown, Henderson, Morris, Boland and O'Neill were the stars on the visiting team and Moore also did a fair share of good work until he was Injured. The line-up: Columbia. Positions.

Syracuse. A. Left end Bpland Irvine Left tackle Halsey Lancon Left guard Moore, Brane e-haw Center Wvckoff McLellan Right guard Parish Angell. Right tackle Cannon Van Hoevenberg RUht Weir Morlev Quarterback O'Neill Weekes Left halfback Brown Ducll Right halfback Henderson Berrien. Fullback Morris Score Syracuse, 11; Columbia, 5.

Touchdowns-Brown (2), Weekes. Goal kicked Boland. Time of halves. 25 minutes. Dickinson, 28; Swarthmore, 6.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Carlisle, Nov. 9. Dickinson easily defeated Swarthmore here today by 28 to 6 in two five-minute halves. Dickinson scored 17 and Swarthmore 6 in the first half and in the second half made 11.

Dickinson played a fierce game on the offensive, but put up a poor game on defense. Williams and Shieffer made long runs and Hall put up a great game for Swarthmore. Line-up: Dickinson. Positions. Swarthmore.

Raub Left end Eves Cores Left tackle Mannakee Decker, Hoch Left guard Brosiua Center McVaugh Tompkiiison Right Lippincott Scely Ititrht tackle Draper PtMvell. Williams Right end Satterwait Cannon. Quarterback Hall Stuart, Salter. Left halfback. Sj'nieiTer, Revel Ri.sht halfback Smith Stanton.

Powell Fullback S'ewart Touchdowns Lippincott, Stanton, Sbieffer, 2. Goals Smith. Decker. 2. Stanton.

Referee Bender. Carlisle Indians. Cmpire Stephens. Time of halves 25 minutes. Michigan, 21; Ohio State, O.

CoLrMBes, Ohio, Nov. 9. The strong "Michigan team ran up only 21 points, their smallest score of the year, against the crippled Ohio State University eleven here today. Three touchdowns were made in the latter part of the first half, after Ohio had successfully defended her goal line for nearly 20 minutes. Two were earned by hard line bucking, while the third was the result of a 45-yard run by Heston.

Michigan had trouble in scoring once In the second half and the ball was In her territory for the last 15 minutes of play. Ohio could not get nearer than the 20-yard line, however, and Kittle's attempt at field goal went wide. Lafayette. 1 1 Brown, C. Providence, R.

Nov. 9. In the best exhibition of football seen in Providence this season Lafayette defeated Brown today by a score of 11 to G. Brown stopped the visitors' tandem and line-charging plays time and time again and had the visiters on the defensive more than half the time. She made her touchdown before the ball had been In play four minutes and held Lafayette on the defense until the end of the half, when the visitors braced and went through the line for repeated gains to a touchdown.

ELKKIDGE RIDERS HAVE DRAG Light Scent, Bnt Successful Six-Mile Course Over Fences And Ditches. The Next Chase Of Season. Society from town and county gathered at Sherwood yesterday, the occasion being the second drag hunt of the Elkridge hovnds. The meet was called for 3.30 P. and at that hour Mr.

E. A. Jackson, master, cast the hounds in a field of Mr. Allen Stevenson's, north of the village. The line of the drag lay through the properties of Messrs.

Parr, Hambleton, Ober, Sloan, Ewing, Brown and Ulman. Though the scent was light on account of the long drouth the hounds picked up the drag quickly and ran it prettily for six miles over a grass country which had many stiff post-and-rail jumps and ditches. Several spills occurred, but all were safely in their sa'ddles again. The drag ended at Mr. Jacob Ulman's, where he and Mrs.

Ulman dispensed hospitalities. The field of consisted of Mr. E. A. Jackson, master; Mrs.

Jackson, Messrs. Ral Parr, Thomas Deford, Thomas Cottman, Howell Parr, Jacob Ulman, Harry Mor-decai, Spalding Jenkins, Baldwin Homer. Miss LeMoyne, Miss McCreery, Mr. and Mrs. Ross W.

Whistler and others. Those who were at the meet and followed In carriages were Mrs. Thomas De-ford, Mrs. Ral Parr, Mrs. Josiah Blackwell, Mrs.

Miles White, Mrs. Todd, Mr. F. H. M.

Birckhead and Mi6s George. The next meet will be at Rogers' shop, York road, November 13, at 2.30 P. and will be a wild fox hunt. All the hunt clubs had runs yesterday. The Green Springs Valley pack started from their clubhouse at 2.30 P.

M. and the Overland from Hampton Gate. Both had large fields. HEATHERBL003TS GREAT JUMP Clears 7 Feet 4 1-2 Inches For The World's Indoor Record. Chicago, Nov.

9. At the Horse Show last night in the Colisseum the high Jumper, Heatherbloom, a bay gelding 6 years old and 16 hands high, owned by Howard Wil-letts, of White Plains, N. broke tho world's Indoor record for jumping horses by clearing the bar at 7 feet 4 inches. The previous record was made by Roseber-ry, who made a jump of 7 feet 3 inches in competition with Filemaker in this city several years ago. Richard Donley was on Heatherbloom when the jumper was brought out.

The horse was at his best. The first jump was made with the bar standing at 6 feet 3 inches. Twice the bar was raised slightly and each time was easily cleared by Heatherbloom. Then the barrier was set for a world's record and the great crowd saw Heatherbloom spring lightly over the mark. Deafening applause for owner, horse and rider was the climax of a notable effort, RUNNING RACE RESULTS Last Day At Aqueduct.

First Race Lamp O'Lee, 11 to 5, won: Ben Battle, 8 to 5, second; The Rogue, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.28 2-5. Second Treber, 7 to 10. won Nitrate, 3 to 1, second Althea, 6 to 1.

third. Time. 1.46 4-5. Third Tenagra, 12 to 1, "won G. Whittier, 5 to 2, secend; Mary Worth, 10 to 1, third.

Time, 1.08 2-5. Fourth Oom Paul, 7 to 2, won Ben McDhui 7 to 1, second; Handicapper, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.47 4-5. Fifth Rockv, 6 to 1, won; Connecticut. 5 to 2, second Bigotry.

5 to 1, third. Time, 1.09. Sixth Surmise, 7 to 2, won Miss Almy, 3 to second; Kingstelle, 11 to 5, third. Time. L48 2-5.

At Latonia, Cincinnati. First Race Bill Massie, 5 to 2, won; Erema, 16 to 5, second; Princess OJtillie, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1.151.4- Second Herrais, 5 to 1, won; Inventor, 11 to 5, second: Setacuket, 7 to 5, third. Time, 1.05. Third Governor Boyd, 2 to 1, won; Lord Faran-date, 5 to 1, second; Eleanor Holmes, 4 to 1, third.

Time, 2.07M. Fourth winter, 6 to 5. won; Fairy Tale, 15 to 1, secend; Dolly Wagner, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1.42U- Fifth Schnell Laufer, 5 to 2, won; Nobleman, 6 to 1.

second; J. H. Slaon, 5 to 2. third. Time.

1.48. Sixth Faicade, 7 to 2, won; Little Tommy Tucker, 10 to 1, second; Woodtrice, 11 to 5, third. Time, 3.36. At Lakeside, Chicago. First Race Erelyn Bird, eren, won; Mango, 10 to 1.

Becond; Harney. 15 to 1, third. Time, LIS 1-5. Second Rival Dare, even, won; Aaron, 12 to 1, second Sam Lazarus, 30 to 1. third.

Time, 1.15. Third Waddell, 1 to 4, won; Herodes, 100 to 1, second Amigari, 25 to 1. third. Time, 1.03 1-5. Fourth Monevmuss, even, won Sea Queen, 12 to 1, second; If You Dare, 4 to 1.

third. Time, 1.13 2-5. Fifth Orontas, even, won; Rolling Boer, 2 to 1, 9econd; Searcher, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.53 4-5. Sixth Miracle II, 8 to 5.

won Lennep, 9 to 2, second Telamon. 3 to third. Time, 1.41 1-5. Stventh Sarilla, 2 to won; Red Apple, to 1, eecend; Precursor, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.12 3-5.

At Donglas Park, Lonisville. First Race Young Henry, 8 to 5, won; Incandescent, 10 to 1, second; Aubrey, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.09. A Second Buccleuth, 6 to 5, won Lillian M. 7 to 5, second; Mvrtle Dell, 5 to 1, third.

Time, L2714. Third Tremar, 11 to 5, won: Ed. 11 to 5, second Jake Weber, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.07. Fourth Met oxen, 2 to 1, won; Sauce Boat, 8 to 1, second; Pan Sham, even, third.

Time, 1.46. Fifth Fugurt ha, 4 to 5, won; Dubious, 2 to 1, second; Kegel, 4 to 1. third. Time, L09. Sixth Eleven Bells, 4 to 1, won; Honeywood, 4 to 1, second; Domini3, 10 to 1, third.

Time, L424. Sirs. Pepper's Success On Tnrf. Mrs. Ella Pepper, who owns and conducts a race stable near Lexington, closed the racing season last week.

Her horses have won $40,000. Col. James E. Pepper, her husband, has been In bad health for several years and Mrs. Pepper has taken charge of the horses.

Among those she owns are Black Venus, Barley Corn, Lady Pepper and Whiskey King. Besides racing the horses, Mrs. Pepper is largely interested In breeding race horses. HARES AND HOUNDS City College Boys Go Ten Miles At A Rattling Gait. A stirring run was the second paper chase given by the City College Athletic Association at Maryland Oval yesterday morning.

The course of about 10 miles, while considerably longer than that of tho chase of two weeks ago, was easier. The pace was fast. The boys started from the Oval at 10.35 and after crossing Gentleman's Driving Park and the Pimlico course, at both of which the hounds were delayed, the hares struck across to Mount Hope, and after skirting Electric Park returned to the Oval. At Electric Park the fooled the hounds by a clever double, and the pursuers lost 20 minutes In finding the scent. The hares got in at 12.05.

The foremost of the hounds, Hungerford and Porter, did not finish until 12.35, the hares gaining 25 minutes outside the time allowance. The runners were: Hares James H. Bates, 1904, and Carlton. G. Buck, 1905.

Hcunds Arthur E. Hungerford, 1903, captain; Muscoe S. Porter, 1905; Harry L. Marston, 1905: P. Mason.

1905; Kichard Craggs, 1905, and M. Alfred Abrams, 1905. Arthur Foard, 1902, also ran. ON THE B01YLING ALLEYS Twentieth Centnry Tonrney. The Twentieth Century Bowling Tourney to be held at -Gentleman's Driving Park will begin November 25 and conclude November 30 at 11.30 P.

M. The prizes will amount to $100 in cash, divided in four parts. The tourney will be managed by James J. Egan. Here are the conditions.

The entries are open to all bowlers: 1 The entrance fee is three balls for 10 cents, the pins to be reset after each ball is rolled. An individual can qualify and is eligible in each and all the classes. The prizes will be $100 in cash, to be distributed as Class $50, all those who roll 30; Class $25, all those who roll 29 Class $15. all those Mho roll 28 Class $10, all those who roll 27. The management reserves the right to limit a contestant to 10 consecutive chances.

All ties in their respective classes will be rolled off on Thursday, December 5, 1901. Any person who becomes a money winner in a class is barred from further participating in the tournament. riarrlsons Dnst The Brehm's B. D. The ETrehni's B.

D. Club beat the Harrisons on average rolling, but tht doesn't always win games, for the Harrisons took two out of the three. Scores: BREHM'S B. D. VS.

HARRISONS. Brehm 118 125 131 G. Jochheim 129 164 121 Kuper 161 176 140 Doebereiner. 108 121 111 132 135 121 J. Jochheim.

177 124 133 Segrist 163 142 175 Chase H5 148 150 Lingner 147 164 159 Maaser 177 194 123 Total 729 742 726 Total 736 751 633 Team average, 732 Team average, Catholic Leagne Secretary John Ohl, of the Catholic Bowling League, has compiled the results of the first 12 games played by the league, as follows: Won. Lost. Ave. St. Martins 11 1 .917 St.

James 7 5 .508 St. Aloysius 4 8 .333 St. Alphonsus 2 10 Seventy-two games will be played in course of the season. Golf Acrfjiirenients. She Do you find golf a very difficult game? He Oh, no! Not after you've acquired a little knowledge.

She What do you consider the most difficult things to acquire He The sticks and balls, -Philadelphia, Press. TIIE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Varsity Lacks Greatly In TeamWork, ButB.M.C. Shows Concerted Effort And Excellent Training. Superior playing in every way won the game yesterday for the Baltimore Medical College in Its contest with the University of Maryland by a scoce of 18 to 0. From the start It was evident that the Meds were better trained and had better team work than their opponents, and that the University men were strangely unable to work together or display any generalship.

Whenever the occasion demanded the Baltimore Medical College guards or tackles found no difficulty in making an opening through which the backs could -go for long gains. The left side of the University was especially easy. Scannell, Mo-Quaid and Hebb were in great form and played up to their standard right along. Set Of Swift Backs. Besides capable men in the line the victors were blessed with a set of backs who left little to be desired.

McCrowe, at left half, was constantly seen In long gains. He went through the Maryland line for from 5 to 15 yards at a time, running with a force and energy which made it difficult to tackle him. Stonecipher, at right half, was an able assistant to him both in gaining ground and in interfering for the man with the ball. Bray, at full back, was great, hitting the line In a vicious manner which the Maryland boys found impossible to resist. George Jennings, at left end, played all over the field.

His tackling was fierce and furnished a good example of the way in which it should be done. The University, besides It weakness in the line, suffered from poor tackling. The tackles seemed to lack force and were generally too high. In breaking up plays around the ends the University was lamentably weak. Little or no judgment was shown in smashing the interference, and the backs and ends failed to support each other in getting the runner.

Hayden played a good game behind the line. Winslow, at right end, was speedy as usual and used his head more than most of his teammates. Sappington was tho best ground gained for the University. Mitchell and Bray both punted well. Practically A Championship.

The crowd in attendance was not so large as might have been expected to attend a game of such interest and Importance, for by its victory yesterday the Baltimore Medical College practically wins the school championship of the city. At one time in the game Clasby, Baltimore Medical College left tackle, slugged Gribble, and was immediately fired out of the game by Bray and Jennings, who ordered him to leave the field. The other men on the team realized that the coaches were right in thgir action, but begged so hard for his retention that they took him back, as the University signified its willingness to allow him to play. Bray began the game by kicking to Rudolph, who ran the ball back to the University 45-yard line. The University backs by small gains in the line and around the end carried the ball to the Baltimore Medical College 45-yard line, where It was fumbled and lost by Mann.

Here began the first of the rather numerous penalties for offside play and holding in the line, Baltimore Medical College receiving 10 yards for offside play by the University line men. Straight line rushing produced about 20 yards, and then McCrowe got around right end for 30 yards. The ball advanced to the University 5-yard line, whence McCrowe carried it "over for the first touchdown. Bray kicked an easy goal and the score was 6 to 0. The second touchdown was the result cf a series of straight line and end plays which carried the ball to the University" 5-yard line.

Stonecipher carried it over, Bray kicked goal and the score was 12 to 0. No more scoring was done in the first half. The Second Half. In the second half Maryland took somewhat of the brace and offered a more effectual resistance to the attacks on its line, but it availed little. The third touchdown came when the Meds got the ball near midfield on a fumble, and after hitting the line once or twice Bray made 20 vards on the quarterback kick.

Line work took the ball to the 2-yard line and Mc: crowe carried it over. Jennings punted out to Bray, who kicked goal, and the score was 13 to 0. Following is the line-up: B. J. C.

Position. U. of -V. Jennings Left end Dann Left tackle Scctt Hebb Left guard Gnbble Turner. Center Buck McQuaid Rieht guard Mitchell Scannell Riaht tackle DreTvery Llovd, Buffaloe Right end Winslow Wright, McCrowe.

Coffey McCrowe. Left halfback Hayden Stonecipher Right halfback. Mann, Sapnineton Bray Fullback Rudolph Score B. M. 18; University of Maryland, 0.

Touchdown McCrowa (2), Stonecipher. Goals Brav (3). Time of halves 20 and 25 minute'. Referee Conlin, Holy Cross. Umpire Dickon, University of Pennsylvania.

Timekeepers Walker, Cniversitv of Maryland; Osgood. B. M. C. LinesmenNolan, B.

M. Bums, University of Maryland. Tome, 57; City College, CL. Tome Institute wiped the earth up with the City College football team yesterday at Port Deposit to the tune of 57 to 0. The City College boys were outclassed In weight and In scientific play, but put up a plucky game, Bosee, Duncan and Stone doing the best work.

Tome excelled In line work and Interference play, Fablnger, Jones, Matthews and Beebe being most snappy and aggressive. At the end of the first half the score stood 25 to 0. The boys from Port Deposit are making even a better showing this year than last, having won all the six games they played this season. Tome has games scheduled as follows: Delaware College second team, November 15; Pennsylvania State Normal, at Millersvllle, November 23. The line-up yesterday: Tome Institute.

Positions. City College. Fabinger, Jones. Left Stewart Neves Left Baughman Sfull Left guard Hall Tallenger Center Thomas Williams guard Lips Oldham Right tackle uEnnis Hughes Right M. Chaney Quarterback Bosee Matthews, Fabinger Left Duncan McDowell Right halfback Holmes Beebe Fullback Stone Score Tome, 57 City College, 0.

Umpire Murphy, of St. John's College. Referee Dr. Curran, of Tome Institute. Timekeepers For Tome.

Bteven D. Lamm: for City College, Lindon A. Roper. LinemenFor Tome, James Touchstone; for City Col-lese, Arthur FoaieL Loyola, 30; Clif tons, O. The Loyolas were to have played the Marylands yesterday at Clifton Park, but as the latter did not put In their appearance the game was declared forfeited to Loyola 6 to 0.

After 4 o'clock Loyola gave the Clifton Athletic Club a game. Although they were about even In weight, Loyola outclassed her opponents, making five touchdowns and as many goals in 13 and 20 minute halves. O'Connor made three of the touchdowns and Braden and A. Nooney one each, while Neumann kicked each goal, two of which were very difficult. The Loyola's line-up was: Ross, I.e.; J.

Nooney, l.t. Dineen, l.g. Toolen, c. Murphy, r.g. Neumann, r.t.

Jendrek, r.e. Shea, g.b. Kooney.l.h.b. Braden, r.h.b. Connor.Lb.

Broadways, Patterson, O. The Broadway Athtetic Club defeated the Tatterson Athletic Club yesterday at Patterson Park in a fiercely contested game by 5 to 0. The only touchdown was made by Carpenter in the second half. The line-up: Pattersons. Positions.

Broadways. McShane Left end Carpenter Ross Left tackle, T. Segerman acker Left guard Bennett Taylor Center Hancock Weitzell Right guard G. Begerman MoGrath Right tackle Ruckle I'hilipps Right end Gunther Felber Struven Buck Left halfback Corner Lesrge Richt halfback Stafford Mueller Fullback Watchman Referee James F. "i'ighe.

Time of halves 20-25 minutes. Umpire R. O. Doldfield. Rock Hill, 16; Agricultural, 5.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. College Park, Ma, Nov. 9. On Maryland Agricultural College campus tho strong and tricky Rock Hill College eleven made 16 to 5 for Maryland Agricultural College. Rock Hill kicked off.

Brown caught and ran 20 yards and was downed by Lawrence on the 30-yard line. M. A. C. ran Ewell and Turner through the line and around the ends and went down the field rapidly, but within two yards of the goal posts fumbled.

The ball was caught by McCull, who was downed behind the goal line for a touchdown. Rock Hill kicked off and an Agricultural from midfield carried the ball down the field again and Warfleld went around left end for a touchdown. Goal was missed. Rock Hill again kicked off and the ball was downed on M. A.

35-yard line. Barnes, right guard of Rock Hill, now made large gains and McCull went through center for a touchdown and kicked goal. Score, 6 to 5. In the second half Barnes and Kent made large gains for M. A.

C. Fezmeyer was THE FULL FIGURES ARE 33 TO 6 Men From Cambridge Not Forced To Tricls Plays Coach Woodruff's New Scheme Is A Rank Failure. Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Harvard this afternoon, on Franklin Field, gave the University of Pennsylvania one of tlie severest defeats it has experienced in years.

The score was Harvard, 33; Pennsylvania, 6. Harvard scored 22 points in the first half and 11 in the second, while Penn made 6 points in the first half. Reynolds kicked the ball to Harvard's 20-yard line, where Quarterback Marshall fumbled it. Mitchell picked it up and ran about 0 yards for a touchdown. This was after Penns chances scoring could never be considered seriously.

Once Penn was near enough to try a goal from placement, but the ball went wide of the mark. Penn's efforts to advance the ball were really distressing. In all of the first half 6-he gained only four first downs, while Harvard gained 27. The rudimentary principles of football were conspicuous by their absence from Pennsylvania's play. Only once in the entire 7i minutes did the Philadelphia eleven show anything like football, and this was in the first five minutes of play.

During this period the ball was continuously iu Harvard's territory, but mainly from Harvard's execrable fumbling. The visitors were visibly affected with rattles during the first few minutes, but when they struck their gait it was only a question of the size of the score. Captain Campbell was responsible for tho majority of Harvard's penalties in the early stages. Several times he was off-side and one of his offenses would have cost a touchdown against a first -class Both teams were about equal in fumbling, but Pennsylvania was penalized three times to Harvard's once for off-side. The chief offender for Pennsylvania was Mitchell, who took Piekarski's place.

Bad Feeling: Shown. Never has so much feeling been shown In a game between these big universities as was manifest this afternoon. There were numerous lugging matches, and near the close Umpire Dashiel ordered Jordan out of the game. Gardiner, who was acting captain for Pennsylvania, pleaded with the umpire and Captain Campbell finally consented to allow Jordan to resume. Harvard's first touchdown was due to a fumble by Teas.

Ristine, for Harvard, fumbled Reynolds kick and Pennsylvania got the ball on Harvard's 8-yard line. On the first line up Teas struck the center and dropped the ball, a Harvard man falling on it. By this time Harvard men had gotten lid of stage fright and they went in with a vengeance, carrying the ball the entire length of the field without once losing it. Graydon, Cutts and Putnam did nearly all the ground gaining. On the tackle-back play Cutts went through Penn with ease, and then Graydon would hurdle the line or Putnam would tear off a few yards around the end.

The second touchdown was but a repetition of the first, except that Harvard carried the ball from her 25-yard line, instead the S-yard line. Crimson's Fierce Tackling. Where the greatest difference in the play of the two teams was noticeable was In tackling. Harvard's men went low and tackled fiercely, while the Penn players would grab at Harvard's headgear or tackle around the neck. Time and again a Pennsylvania player missed his man, and the work of the home players in this respect would bring the blush of shame to a prep school eleven.

Penn's team was much the lighter, but this cannot be taken as an excuse for the miserable tackling. Poor judgment was also manifested In the running of the Penn team. In the first half when the ball was within striking distance of Harvard's goal Howard signaled for a quarterback kick. The ball went wide and was lost to Penn on Harvard's 15-yard line. Notwithstanding that Harvard's backs and ends were known to be faster than those'of Pennsylvania, the quarterback kick wa3 used several times, and not once did it gain an inch of ground, but on the contrary Harvard secured the ball every time.

The new play which Coach "Woodruff has evolved will not revolutionize football, as claimed by the inventor. It was tried only twice in the game and both times failed. "Wood raff's New I'lny. The secret of the play is for the quarterback to pass the ball to the halfback who, just as he reaches the line, turns and strikes the opposing forwards with his back. At this juncture the other halfback comes alongand, takingthe ball, dives Into the line in the same manner.

By the time this second halfback got into the line today he was pinned down beneath about 1,000 pounds of brawn. Harvard tried no tricks today. It was a straight line-bucking game, with the tackles back. In only one department did Penn hoM her own. This was in.

punting. Reynolds clearly outkicked Putnam and Harvurd. The Harvard team worked beautifully together, and the plays were well directed. Graydon, Cutts, Ristine and Putnam gained 90 per cent, of the ground made by Harvard, but these gains could not have been made without the fine interference of the others of the eleven. Gardiner played well at right end for Penn, but he allowed himself to be drawn In and boxed by Harvard's experienced men.

It was an ideal day and about 20,000 persons were present when pjay began. The cheerling by enthusiasts of both sides was all that could be desired, and continued until the last minute of play. The line-up: Harvnrd. Positions. 'Pennsylvania.

Camobell (captain). -Left end.Metzgar.Tuctnas.Lurtes Blagiien, Wnsht Left tackle Peikarski Lee Left sraard.Bennert.Mitr-hell.Bnircl Sareent Center McCable, Jordan Barnard guard Teas Cutts, Lawrence Right tackie.Poaaldson, Mitchell Bennett, MnCa'be Bowditrh. Burgees. end Gardiner Marshall, Bal win Quarterback oward Putnam. -Left halfback.Reynold-!.To'WTiend Bistlne.

halfback Dale, Snook Graydea Fullback, (capt.) Davidson. Kellar Score Pennsylvania. 6. Touchdowns Graydon id). Putnam.

Mitchell. Goals from touchdowns Cutts 13), Davidson. Referee McClung. of Lehish. Umpire DasbJel, cf Annapolis.

Timekeeper Fred Wood. Boston A. A. Linesmen Vail, Pennsylvania; L. Harvard.

Time cf halves 33 minutes each. TALE, 33 ORANGE A. 0 A Spectacular Game, With Perfect Interference For RunnersT New Havex. Nov. 9.

The Tale University football eleven started with the ball at their own 45-yard line In the first moments of the game with the Orange Athletic Club team this afternoon and rushed it for 60 yards to the first touchdown in Ehort order. Oleott kicked a goal. This process was repeated in the first half until five touchdowns and as many goals had been kicked. In the second half a goal from the field brought the total score to Yale, So; Orange A. C.

0. The game was spectacular, the Tale eleven playing fast, with an interference that has not been better in the entire season. Three and sometimes four men kept just ahead of the runner, making so close a wall that not until he had scored a good gain could he be caught and tackled. Chadwick's run of more-than 60 yards in the first half was an example. Glass alone made a dash through a field of tackles for half that distance soon after the kickofl after the third touchdown.

He brushed tackles aside and bowled them over with an ease that was astonishing. The line-up: Yale. Positions. Orange A. C.

fiafferty Left end Clarke, Meiers Left tackle Terrey, Bradley Oleott, Johnson Left guard Dailey Holt Center Mot-tier Glass, Andrews Riyht guard Miller Hogan. Kunzig Itiht tackle Elliott, Bennett fiwan, Ferguson Right end Mason Desaulles, Metcalf. Quarterback Truax. Stokes. Wilhelmi, Soper Left hafbaek Larendon JTiadwif Hart, halfback Alien Weymouth, Strong Fullback White Score Yale, 35; Orange A.

0. Toitchdowns Wey.mouth, 2: Hamlin, Chadwi'-k and Hart. Goals Olcctt, 5. Goal from field Ie.Saulles. Referee-Mr.

J. S. Pullman, New HaTen. Umpire Mr. Crabb.

Linesmen Mr. Fox. Yale: Mr. Stokes, Orange. Time SO and 23 minute halves.

TYEST POINT, 6 PRINCETON, Sturdy Soldiers Win A Place Among Best Elevens In Country. WZ3T Point, N. Nov. 9. The football same here today between the "West Point Military Academy and Princeton teams resulted in a tie score 6 to and the points were all made In the first half the game.

About 10,000 persons attended nd they witnessed one of the fiercest contests ever played on West Point field. Today's achievement, perhaps, places West Point among the leading football teams the country. The big colleges have had hard time with the Soldiers on the grid-Iron, and the outcome of the game with Annapolis will be looked forward to with great' Interest. At the start of the game today Princeton kicked off. Phlpps promptly caught the tall and rushed It back 23r yards.

On the FORD'S, "HELMET OF NAVARRE" "The Little Minister" At Chase's. Rays At The Auditorium "Home, Sweet Home" At Holliday Street. Miss Julia Marlowe's appearance at the Academy of Music this week in her new play, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," is awaited with great interest by theatregoers. It is said that Immediately upon her entrance upon the stage Miss Marlowe enforces the Idea that the Princess Mary Tudor is of the same type as Katherine in "The Taming of the Shrew." As the spirited English princess, fighting against a repugnant marriage to the King of France while her heart has been given to a humbler suitor of her own land, Miss Marlowe, as was to have been expected, has delighted critics and audiences wherever she has been seen this season. In the dramatization Paul Kester has followed Charles Major's romance of chivalry more closely than usual, and the full flavor of the book is found in its charming stage reproduction.

The first act Is principally and the second entirely In a vein of pure comedy. The second act is laid in the Princess' apartments In Bridewell House, London. In the course of It Henry, attended by a great train of nobles, visits Mary and tries to force another Interview concerning the projected marriage with the French King. Mary, to escape her brother, seeks refuge In bed, and defies him to pester her further, for that night at least. Here it is that Miss Marlowe has the prettiest comedy scene In the play.

The third act, in which the enforced separation of the lovers occurs, swings to stirring romantic drama, verging closely on tragedy. In the last act, while working out the ending of the story, Miss Marlowe's talents are most effectively displayed. Among the star's supporters are Bruce McRae, who will be seen as Charles Brandon Charles Harbury, who will play King Henry; George S. Christie, as Sir Edwin Caskoden; Wilfrid North, as Sir Adam Jud-son; Miss Annie Clark, as Queen Katherine, and Miss Charlotte Crane, as Lady Jane Bolingbroke. The only matinee will be on Saturday.

Joseph Jefferson will be at the Academy during the following week. The arrangement of the repertoire will be "Rip Van Winkle" for Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings and both matinees, "The Rivals" for Wednesday and Friday evenings and a double bill, "Cricket on the Hearth" and "Lend Me Five Shillings," for Saturday evening. Ford's. Charles Dalton will make his first appearance In this city as a star at Ford's on Monday night in "The Helmet of Navarre," a dramatization of Bertha Runkle's novel. The play is the work of the author and Lawrence Marston and the piece will be produced under the personal direction of the latter.

Mr. Dalton came to this city a stranger to local theatre-goers five years ago, appearing as Marcus Superbus In Wilson Barrett's religious drama, "The Sign of the Cross." It is likely that many of those who have admired Mr. Dalton In "The Sign of the Cross" will wish to see him in his new character of Etlenne de Mar, the hero of Miss Runkle's powerful story of love and adventure. novel itself is just now sufficiently prominent among the books of the day to attract the attention of theatre-goers quite regardless of the personality of the actor, so It is more than likely that this combination of a new star and a new play will excite unusual interest during the week. Miss Runkle, little more than a girl though she is, has shown a power for novel writing that has surprised her readers and critics.

In the dramatization of her story, it is said, she has still further proved her unusual powers, and assisted by such a man as Lawrence Marston, who has had years of experience in staging as well as writing plays, the result Is a strong and convincing drama, following closely the 'main incidents of the story and infused with the atmosphere of romance and chivalry which have done so much to make her novel a success. William Greet has surrounded his star with a company of great strength and a wealth of beautiful and historically correct scenery and costumes. There are 48 speaking parts in "The Helmet of Navarre," and while, of course, many of them are comparatively unimportant, they are played by young actors of promise, while the principal roles are In the hands of such competent people as Sheridan Block, George Wessells, Robert Ferguson, Morgan Comans, Eleanor Barry, Eleanor Browning, Grace Elllston and Ross Eytinge. In "Don Ctesar's Return," which he will present at Ford's on November 18, James K. Hackett has scored the romantic comedy success of his career.

Playgoers who remember his magnetic impersonation of Mercutio in "Romeo and Juliet" with Maude Adams and William Faversham a few seasons ago can easily imagine Mr. Hackett as the dashing dare-devil, Don Caesar de Bazan, who laughs and makes love in the very shadow of the gallows; and eventually wins his sweetheart in spite of King and courtiers. Mr. Hackett has been declared by no less an authority than William Winter to be "the best Don Caesar since Salvlni." Chase's Theatre. An event of much interest in a theatrical way will be the production this week at Chase's Theatre by the Percy Haswell Stock Company of J.

M. Barrle's famous comedy, "The Little Minister." This will bo the first time in Baltimore of this play at popular prices, and its presentation has already aroused much keen anticipation on the part of those who were unfortunate enough to miss it when presented here at higher prices several seasons ago. Preparations for the production have been going on for some weeks. It is perhaps unnecessary to say much about the play. Nearly every one knows the story, many have read the book and many have seen the play.

Miss, Haswell, of course, will be ideal, as the Lady Babble, the willful daughter of a lord, who dances In the woods, warns the townspeople and makes loye to the minister. Frank Gillmore will be the Minister, Gavin Dishart. Frederick Lewis will be seen as Captain Halllwell, a bungling suitor for the hand of Lady Babbie. Miss Laura Mc-Gilvray will play the part of the boy, Micah Dow. George Fawcett will play his original role of Bob Dow, the part which he created in the original company and played so well for three seasons.

Two other members of the original company will be in the cast an unusual fact worthy of note. They are Lloyd Carleton and Thomas Valentine, the latter specially engaged for this week only. Mr. Carleton will play Lord Rintoul and Mr. Valentine will be the chief elder, Tammas.

All of the other members of the company will be in the cast, including Mr. Percy Winter, who will play Silva Tosh. Next week the company will be seen in an elaborate production of the famous classic of all romantic drama, "The Three Musketeers," which was so successfully revived recently by E. H. Sothern and James O'Neill.

Auditorium Music Hall. The Rays, In "A Hot Old Time," a new and varied bill of burlesque and vaudeville novelties, will entertain audiences at Manager Kernan's Auditorium Music Hall this week. These favorites of the vaudeville stage have spared neither pains nor expense to reconstruct the play, enabling them to present one of the cleanest, brightest and most refreshing skits of Its class. New. novelties and songs, dances, situations and other effects have been introduced, while the piece Is replete with new scenery and the latest calcium and electrical effects.

The fun in "A Hot Old Time" is Incessant from beginning to end. Johnny and Emma Ray bring with them a troupe of acrobats, the Prespers, fresh from the European theatres. These performers are said to be unexcelled in their specialties. The company also includes the De Forests, whirlwind dancers, who holdthelr audiences amazed, while Weston and Allen, the Doherty Sisters," Ben Dillon and other popular actors are in the cast. The Rays are so well known that the simple mention of their name Is sufficient to guarantee plenty of laughter and entertainment.

Holliday Street Theatre. The attraction at the Holliday Street Theatre this week will be "Home, Sweet Home," a new four-act comedy-drama from the pen of Edgar Smith, the well-known writer of burlesque. The play Is of a high order, both from its plot, which is exceedingly clever, and in its motion, which swings along from one situation to another easily and with exceeding grace. The comedy Is carried through the play, lighting up the other parts and relieving the feelings from the sentiment which the plot occasions. The production will be score Kocn MU1, 16; M.

A. 6. Halves 20 and 15 minutes. HOPKINS, 27; DELAWARE, 0 Collegians Make It A Harder Fight Than Score Shows. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.) Wilmington, Nov.

9. The Johns Hopkins University eleven defeated Delaware College here today 27 to 0. Both teams lacked some of their best men, Hopkins having to play without the upper-class "Meds," and Delaware being crippled by the absence of three regular men, notably Huxley, the quarterteack and captain. The Hopkins men were somewhat the heavier. The game was not so one-sided as the score shows.

Delaware was notably weak back of the line, but braced up in the second half, and Hopkins was able to make but one touchdown. The varsity played remarkably well, though, and the line was invincible. Delaware got the ball but twice during the game on fumbles both -times. Hopkins backs and ends were great, and hammered at the line and skirted the ends for repeated gains. Hopkins chose to defend the south goal.

Sayler kicked off and the ball was downed on the 35-yard line. Hopkins soon had the ball on a punt by Cann, and a series cf rushes by Sayler, Fails and Blanck carried it to within two yards of the goal line. Delaware forced Hopkins back several yards, when Gillespie circled right end and- made the first touchdown, after 10 minutes of play. Sayler failed at goal. Cann kicked to Bernheim, who carried the ball back 20 yards.

Gillespie skirted right end for 12 yards and Blanck and Sayler advanced to the 8-yard line, when Faris dashed over for the second touchdown. Sayler again missed goal. Houghton made a beautiful 40-yard run around left end, and Gillespie and Faris followed with 20 and 18-yard 'Tuns. Gillespie then crossed the line for the third touchdown. Sayler kicked goal this time.

In the few minutes remaining Gillespie, Faris and Houghton made runs, and Sayler scored the fourth touchdown and goal. In the second half Delaware was reinforced by four new men, and kept a pretty firm line. She had the ball but twice and was forced to kick each time. Cann kicked off and Hopkins soon lost the ball on a fumble. Lawton and Marshall made two brilliant plays and held the score down effectively.

Faris, Gillespie, Sayler and Houghton carried the ball up to the 3-yard line and Blanck went over for the last touchdown. Sayler failed at goal. The half was over In about five minutes, with the ball on the Delaware 35-yard line. The line-up: Johns Hopkins. Positions.

Delaware. Gillespie Left end Powell, Kyle Hill Left Wharton, Marshall Jones Left guard Shabinger Campbell Center Roberts Yearley Right sruard Ferguson Yautz Right tackle McCay Houghton Right end Cann Bernheim. Quarterback. Harrington, Wilson Faris Left halfback Cooper Sayler Right Frazier, Wilson Blanck Fullback Tunnel, Lawton Referee C. G.

Brooke, M. A. O. Umpire R. Greene, Delaware.

Linesmen Hessler, Delaware Kiley, Hopttms. Timers J. ts. Urasty, MopKins; j. P.

Cann, Delaware, time Two 18-minute halves. St. John's, Western Maryland, O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Westminster, JId Nov.

9. Thus the record read as the result of the first of the series of games to be played for the championship in football by the Intercollegiate Athletic Association: St. John's, Western Maryland, 0. The game was played here this afternoon In the presence of a large crowd. It was a rough contest throughout.

Hard-fought but steady gains and not brilliant individual plays the victory. On the part of the visitors the most conspicuous part was taken by Spates, and when the gains were made the ball was usually in his hand, with the guards back formation and around Western Maryland's right end. The only touchdown of the game was made by Spates. Markey and Roberts, of the Western Marylanders, made long runs. Both teams claim to have been considerably weakened by the loss of men by accidents In earlier games.

The line-up: St. John's. Positions. Western Md. Seth Left end Burg Cooper Left tackle Robinson Hutehins Left guard Perry Brown Center Webster Spates (captain) Right guard White Baker Right Roberts Howard Right end Bvrd Tai button Quarterback.

Chaffinch (captain Beatty Left halfback Markey Gordy Right halfback Hurlev Burwell Tarr Time 25-minute halves. Umpire Frank Lut-hardt. Maryland Athletic Club. Referee Charles Lunett, University of Virginia. Wayneshoro, South End, O.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Mix, Nov. 9. The South End Athletic Club in an exciting game today was defeated by the Waynesboro (Pa.) eleven by 6 to 0. The second half ended with the ball only a few feet from Waynesboro's goal post.

Lifle-up: Hagerstotcn. Positions. Waynesboro. Left end Reynold Doub Left tackle Ward Ray Left guard Shields Gaylor Center Sterling Right guard Shockty Barnes Right tackle Myers Thompson Right end Xevin Kershner Quarterback. Stonehouse Breitweiser Left halfback A.

Spangler Ridenour Right halfback O. Spangler Garling Rutlcr Touchdowns Nevin. Goal from Touchdown O. Spangler. Time of Halves 20 minutes.

Washington County, 11; St. James', Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstowx, Nov. 9. Washington County Male High School eloven, at St.

James, defeated the College of St. James team 11 to 0. Although these teams have been playing for years this was the first time the High School team has ever defeated the college. Line-up: W. C.

M. E. S. Positions. St.

J. C. Fechtif.v Left end Hall Cesare Left tackle Preston Burhans Left guard Godby Downs Center Williams McCardell Right guard Hammill Jackson Right tackle Harrison Seibert Right end Coflin Hager Quarterback Owen (captain) Poarnberger Left halfback Morrison Baker Right halfback. Goldsborongh Eirmert Fullback P. Harrison Touchdowns Emmert.

Doarnberger. Goal from touchdown Hager. Halves 20 and 15 minutes. West Virginia, 31; Westminster, 0. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

MOHGAJfTOWN, W. Nov. 9. West Virginia University, in a brilliantly played game this afternoon on the home grounds, won at football from Westminster College by 31 to 0. The ball was In Westminster's territory most of the time, but that eleven put up a good defense, considering the weight of the two teams.

Brown and Snodgrass made runs for 70 yards each and Smith, Larden and Seaman put up a brilliant game. Enthusiasm runs high as a result of the varsity's showing and a victory is looked for in the annual game against Washington and Jefferson, which will be played next Wednesday. Northwestern, Chicago, 5. Chicago, Nov. 9.

With a desperation born of years of rivalry Chicago and Northwestern Universities battled on the gridiron today and came out with a score of: Northwestern, 6: Chicago, 5. In the first half Johnson, of Northwestern, tore through right tackle and went 40 yards for a touchdown, following with a goal kicked. Chicago's score was gained in the second half, when Ellsworth kicked a goal from field from Northwestern's 30-yard line. Mt. St.

Mary's, Tl; Wayneshoro, 6. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Emmitsbubg, Nov. 9. This afternoon Mount St.

Mary's lined up against the eleven of Waynesboro (Pa.) Y. M. C. A. The game proved to be mere practice for Mount St.

Mary's team, as they rushed their opponents for a score of 71 to 6. York Elevens Scored Victories. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. York, Nov. 9.

The York High School eleven won its seventh victory this afternoon, defeating Yeate's Academy eleven, from Lancaster, by 32 to 0. The York Athletic Club defeated the Ne Cumberland eleven this afternoon by 45 to 0. Gallaudet, IS; Georgetown, 6. Washington, Nov. 9.

The Gallaudet College football team today defeated Georgetown 18 to 6. The speed and aggressive work of the Gallaudet deaf mutes were notable. Their opponents were unable to organize any defense against them, and played a losing game from the first. Run Of Yale Wheelmen. Capt.

William French, of the Tale Wheelmen, has called an official run today to Electric Park, where the racing team will put in some good training for the Thanksgiving Day races. It hopes to win the silver trophy for the team race and the boys hope to land this to add to their list of trophies for the season. Robert French and Robert Atkinson will accompany the run on their motors to pace. Archie MacEachern is training daily for these races and the six-day affair at Madison Square Garden. He will ride under the Yale's colors at both places.

"Cy" Seymour 111. J. Bentley Seymour, the baseball player, known as "Cy" Seymour, is at the Northampton Hotel ill and under the care of Dr. Nathan Gorter. Seymour was with the baseball players who are touring the Southern country, but left them at Houston, Texas, last Monday.

Seymour is not considered by his physician to be In immediate danger. Insomnia Is now his worst trouble. Hahn Signs With Cincinnati. Cj-xcixnati, Nov. 9.

Pitcher Frank Hahn, who played with the Cincinnati National League team last season, tonight signed a contract to play with the same club next season at a salary of 4.200. VIRGINIA, M. 0 Varsity Shows That She Is Master With Her Style Of Play. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. LYXcriBrBU, Nov.

9. Hundreds came to Lynchburg today to see the football game In which the University of Virginia downed Virginia Military Institute by 28 to 0. From the start It was evident that Virginia had the stronger team. In the second half V. M.

I. weakened and Virginia alternated line-bucking with end runs almost at will, and crossed the V. I. goal line four times. Only once was the Virginia team held for downs, and In the second half V.

M. I. got possession of the ball only once, and that was when Virginia kicked off. Both teams played good, hard football, though the systems used were very different, Virginia pluylng the Yale open game drilled into them by Coaches Chamberlain and Abbott. V.

M. I. used the Pennsylvania guards back formation. V. M.

I. won the toss and Virginia kicked off. Early in the first half V. M. I.

did her best work. In the second half it was a onesided game and rooters for V. M. I. found few crumbs of comfort.

The line-up was as follows: Tiraiiiia. Positions. V. M. I.

Left end Wi3e, E. Johnson Walker Left tackle Milton B. Harris Left Johnson (captain) Waters Center Wi ight Moore Right guard Lee, Smilev Bennett Rieht tackle Reinhard Williams Right Tucker Tutwiler Quarterback Desteiger Lankford Left halfback Rawn Coleman (captain). Right halfback Terry F. Harris Glenn Umpire Armstrong, of Yale.

Referee Thompson, of Georgetown. Walbrook, 22 E. H. O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Alexandria, Nov.

9. Walbrook Athletic Club defeated the Episcopal High School here today by 22 to 0. In the first half the High School was completely outplayed, having the ball in ner possession only once. The team work of Walbrook was beautiful and her end Interference was exceptionally good, as was shown by repeated end runs for many yards. In the second half the students took a brace, but at no time was the visitors' goal In danger.

The features were the hurdling of White and Rutherford, the -all-round playing of Chandlee and Powell and H. Gott's 40-yard run for Walbrook. For High School the hard tackling of Treat and the playing of Trigg and Crawford was noteworthy. The line-up: E. H.

S. Positions. W. A. C.

D. Randolph Left end H. Gott cigg (captain) Left tackle E.Gott, Rossman Clark Left guard Powell Carter Center (captain) Chism Daniels. Right guard. Whitman Waples Right tackle.

Freeman Eichelberger Treat Right end. White, J. Smith Hunter Quarterback Chandlee Nalle Left halfback Rutherford Hoge Right halfback Crawford. Fullback Meyers, K. Gott Score Walbrook, 22: High School, 0.

TouchdownsPatterson (2), Rutherford, H. Gott. ttoals Gott (2). Time 20-minute halves. These Two Players May Die.

Cincinnati, Nov. 9. Two football players were probably fatally Injured in games here today. In the game between the Uni verslty of Cincinnati and the Hanover (Ind.) College James Kirkpatrlck, left halfback of the University of Cincinnati, while making a tackle had his spine Injured and is reported to be in a very serious condition. Louis Runck was also carried off the field during the game between the Newport Xavler College and the Newport High School.

Runck was the left tackle of the Xayier team and was seriously injured while tackling. Tonight the physicians have very little hope for his recovery. Other Foothall Scores. At Haverford Haverford, 17; Rutgers, 0. At New Haven, Conn.

Yale Freshmen, 11; Princeton Freshmen, 0. At Lewis Maine Bates, Bowdoin, 0. At Hano-er7 NV 22; University of VAtOberUn, Ohio-Oberlin, 17; Ohio Wesleyan, 6. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Freshmen, 17; M.

I T. Sophomores, 0. At Middletown, Conn. Williams 11; Wesleyan, 5 At Hartford, Conn. Trinity.

16; University of NAt Baton Rouge. La. Louisiana State University, 46; University of Mississippi, .0. At Montgomery, Ala. University of Alabama, University of Georgia, 0.

At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbilt, 22; University of 11 11 0 At Omaha University of Nebraska, 51; University of Missouri, 0. Kt Minneapolis University of Minnesota, 10; North Dakota University, 0.. At Madison, University of Wisionsm, 45; Ames College (Iowa), 0 At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, Boston Col- lefre.

0. At PiH-shiirr Washington and Jefferson. 11: 1 New York Theatre, where the patronage of. the past three weeks has shown a surprising Increase over the receipts taken at the smaller theatres, and has caused all of the theatrical authorities to predict that it will run for at least another year. The special "Florodora" company will appear here later in the season.

Joseph Jefferson addressed a woman's club in Chicago a few weeks ago, and here are some of the questions thrown at him, together with the answers: "How will the present "popularity of vaudeville affect the drama?" "Not at all. I have gone to vaudeville a number of times and enjoyed it. In fact -there was a time when I did a little of it myself. There are times when people want to be amused and entertained without thinking." "When an actor appears before the curtain to make a speech should he drop the character he has been playing?" "Certainly he should drop the character. I don't think he should come before the curtain at all, to tell the truth.

He breaks up whatever Illusion be has been able to create. But what can an actor do? Some people go to the theatre to hear what he will say when he is called out. Why do I not come out and tell them I do not believe in appearing? The actor has to speak to three different grades of Intelligence in an audience represented by the three prices of admission. He cannot addr-ass himself alone to the Intelligent who are near him." "What is the greatest good to be expected from dramatic art?" "That the, drama shall leave the audience in better condition than It was found. Valuable Collection.

The Daily Lancet tells the following story of unfailing remedies for colds, all of them infallible: "Uncle Allen, asked the caller, "do you know of anything that's good for a cold?" Uncle Allen Sparks opened his desk, took from one of the pigeonholes a large number of newspaper clippings tied with a string and threw it into the caller's lap. "Do I know of anything that is good for a cold he echoed. "My young friend, I know of six hundred and twenty-seven infallible ways of curing a cold. I've been collecting them for forty-nine years. You try these, one after the other, and if they don't do you any good, come back and I'll give you on hundred and sixteen more.

Bless me," added Uncla Allen, with enthusiasm, "you can always cur a cold if you go at it right!" He dug up a bundle of yellow, time-stained clippings out of another pigeonhole and the riaitor hu- tily coughed himself out Cornell, 30; Lehigh, O. Ithaca, N. Nov. 9. With a team made up largely of substitutes Cornell defeated Lehigh here today by the score of 30 to 0.

The contest was marked by both brilliant and erratic work. During the first 25 minutes' play Cornell scored two touchdowns, one goal being kicked, but in the second half there was a notable Improvement In the showing of both elevens. There was less fumbling and the Ithacans settled down and earned 19 more points. J3ucknelL 5, 3.