The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1901. BIG ATHLETIC GAMES RACERS CAUGHT IN BARRIER HAS A BKOAD CHAETER SUBURBS AND COUNTY du? her as his widow, and letters testamentary, with the will annexed, were granted on th estate to Calvin B. Grces and Margaret Green. THE ARIEL OARSMEN" President Williamson And Old Board Re-Elected. who claims the world's championship, to meet him in a contest In 10 feats of strength, each man to name five, the match to be decided at any time and place (New York city preferred) which Sandow may suggest.

Rolandow has deposited $2,000 with George Consldine to bind.the match. DUNHAMS, CITY 0 Won On A Fluke Kick-Oft And Then The Scoring; Ceased. The City College football team lost a close game to Dunham's Boys Latin School yesterday at American League Park. The College boys played a fast and snappy game and were defeated mainly beeau? Hall's fiuke kick gave the opposition a touchdown at the very They were also weakened by the absence of the tackles. Baughman and Elchelberger.

Latin School won the toss and Hall sent the ball on a dribble kick for a few yards down the field. Dunhams got it, and by successive rushes sent it along for a touchdown by W. Bayliss. The line bucking of Dunham's boys was fierce, their slightly superior weight helping them to smash through the College. Hume kicked acat goal and the scoring eudd.

Dunhams held the ball and the first half ended with It on the College 20-yard line. Bayliss kicked off for Dunhams in the second half and a stubborn contest ensued. City College sent the ball at one time within 20 yards of the Dunham's goal, but lost it on the judgment of Captain Holmes, who. Instead of sticking to line bucking, in which the College boys were making substantial gains, tried play around the onds, on which the ball was lost. Dunhams came dangerously near making a second down at the very end when a WILL GET A REHEARING Ex-Patrolman Barnasco Says His Offense Was Kot Serious.

The Police Board has decided to reopen the case of ex-Patrolman Edward C. Barnasco, who worked In the Northeastern district and was dismissed April 12 last on the charge of being In an Edwards street house for an hour on other than police business. lie will be reinstated next Monday morning for the purpose of getting a retrial the same day. Soon after his dismissal Barnasco made application to the board for a new trial, and since then his counsel, Mr. William J.

O'Brien, has been after the board to grant the application, contending that he will be able -to show mitigating circumstances. Barnasco admitted he was in the house, but claimed that he did not remain long or very seriously violate the rules of the department. Patrolman John A. Stapf, of the Northwestern district, was fined $5 by the board yesterday on a charge of being 25 minutes behind the return of his squad to the station house early Tuesday morning and of being asleep on bis post. Patrolman W.

J. Carrick, Northeastern district, was excused for being late at roll call yesterday morning. MR. JOHN DEaXE IN PARIS His Family Had Not Heard From Him For Six Weeks. The family of Mr.

John Deane, 838 West Fayette strete, were very much surprised yesterday when they received a letter from him saying that he was now iu Paris. Nothing had been heard of Mr. Deane since six weeks ago, he having left home about that time, it was thought, to go to Boston. Mr. Deane said that he had been having a very good time, but would be home at no late date.

Mr. Deane is Just 21 years old and had not been quite so far from home before. Wondcrly And Barns, At Benningrs, Ride Coupled For A Time. Washington, Nov. 13.

A bright sunshiny day brought out a very large crowd at Bennlngs today. Three favorites, Cousin Jess, Royal Sterling and Satire, In the fifth race Knight of Rhodes, with Burns up, was a strongly played favorite. When the start was made Wonderly, who was on Carbuncle, and Burns were both caught in the barrier and, lashed together as they were, racedln this manner for some Wonderly managed to extricate himself first and rapidly overhauled the leaders and won handily, Knight of Rhodes securing third place. H. Cochran, whq was on Oudenarde in the last race, was' thrown from his mount, but was not injured.

The summaries: First Race Soiling, three-year-olds and "Pard, one and three-quarter miles, over seven hurdles, purse $300. Cousin Jess, 151 (lirazil), 8 to 5, won Mr. tstoffel, 151 (lieider), 13 to 5, second; 'tankard, 1j1 (Dayton), 12 to 1, third. Time, 3.23. Mctonso, Very Light and Roysterer also rati.

Second Maiden two-year-olds, live furlongs, purse $300. Cheat 'Km, 109 IT. Burns), 6 to 1, won; Colonel Bill, 109 (Redfern), 5 to 2, second; Somersault. 106 (H. Cochran), 12 to 1.

third, lime, 1.03 3-5. Auuk. Hot, Maratrisa, The Bandit. Thoth, Wild Bess, Chiron, The Hartford. Ski Runner, Siah, Clearfield and Nuptial also ran.

Third Three-vear-olds Rnd upvard, seven furlongs, purse $100. Royal 109 (NV'onderly). 6 to 5, won; Death. 114 (J. Slack).

5 to 1, second; Passaic, 107 (T. Burnsj, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1.30 l-o. Cheval d'Or, Avator, Nitrate, Laud of Clover, Ar-gaunanta, Gautama and Lexington Pirate also ran.

Fourth Three-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs, purse $400. Satire, 112 (Doggett), 8 to won; Federalist, 1C6 (T. Burns), 6 to 1, second; Inark, 103 (Redferu), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1.30 3-o. Tenderloin.

Bastile, Vesuvia, Punctual, Connie and Tonieum also ran. Fifth Four-vear-olds and upward, mile and WJ vards, purse $330. Carbuncle. 104 (Wonderly), 6 to 5, won; Handue, 107 (H. Cochran), 100 to 1, second; Knight of Rhodes, 107 (T.

Bums), 7 to 10, third. Time, 1.49 2-5. Tennis also ran. Sixth Three-year-olds and -upward, mile and sixteenth, purse $300. Potente, 126 (Michaels), 5 to won; Alfred Vai grave, 105 (Hayden), 12 to 1, second; Ohnet.

103 (Wonderly), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.50 3-5. Red Path and Handicapper also ran. Oudenarde threw jockey at post. Entries for tomorrow: First Race All ages, six and a half furlongs.

Puritan, 128; Keynote, Honolulu. 106; Lord Quex, lOo; Man-o'-War, 85. Second Two-year-olds, five and a half furlong. Rockv, Rightaway, Lewey, Extinguisher, Ben Howard, Longtove, 112: Lord Badge, High Carnival, Messina, Early Eve, Keynote, Ice Water, Coacoa, 109. Third High-weight handicap, seven furlongs.

Prince Richard, 140: Lady of the Valley, 136; Otis, 134; Pigeon Post, Bounteous, 132; McG. Prince, Flora Pomona, 130; Honolulu, 126; Rightaway, 10; Courtenay, 122; Himself, 129; Locket, 118. Himself and Locket coupled. Fourth Selling, mile and 50 yards. Lou Rey, 112; Death, Big (Inn, 109; Wait Not, Warranted, Prosper la Gai, Lamp o' Lee, 107; Anuie Thompson, Ladv Chorister.

99. Fifth Selling, two-year-olds, six furlongs. Car-rington, 106; Fonsoluca, 105; Hans Wagner, 102; Locket. 101: Rose of May. 99; The Four Hundred, 97; James P.

Keating, Goldaga, 91; Little Gem, Pearl Finder. 93; James Fitz, Bijou, May Suc-casunna, 91; Blue Ridge, 86. Sixth Three-year-olds and upward, mile and 100 yards. Sailor King, Harry McCoun. Whistling Cpn, 107; Scarlet Lilv.

Tartar. Ringleader. 104; Glade Run, 100 Anna Darling, Beggar Lady and Balloon, 97. The Close At Chicago. Chicago, Nov.

13. Lakeside closed the local racing season today with the best card of the 15 days' meeting. The feature was the fifth race at a mile and one-eighth, in which five started Searcher and Rolling Boer from the Hildreth stable. Den-man Thompson, Orontas and Odnor. The Hildreth entry was made an odds-on favorite.

The summary: First Race Maggie Davis, even, won; B. G. Fox. 3 to 1, second; Sazarus, 12 to 1, third. Time.

1.16 2-5. Second Inspector Shea, 8 to 5, won; Rag Tag, 5 to 1, second Hoodwink, 3 to 1, third. Time. 1.03 2-5. Third Vulcain, 7 to 1, won; Burnie Bunton, 8 to 5, second: Little Jack, 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1.C8 1-3. Fourth Federal. 7 to 10, won: Pyrrho, 15 to 1, second; Mallav, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1.30.

Fifth Rolling Boer, 7 to 10, won Odnor, 5 to 1, second; Deuman Thompson, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.57 3-5. Sixth Charley Moore, 4 to 1, won; Ben Chance, 4 to 1, second; Admetus, 5 to 2. third. Time, 2.13 4-5.

Seventh Baird. 4 to 1, won Evelyn Bjid. 11 to 5, second; Woodstick, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.45 2-5. Long; Shots First At Lntonla.

CrxcixxAii, Nov. 13. Long shots came near making a clean sweep of the boards at Latonia today. Five favorites were beaten and the bookies had little to pay out. rfummary: First Race Hand 9 to 1, won: Phosphorus, 10 to 1, second; Syncopated Sandy, 4 to 1, third.

Time. 1-47H- Second Circm. 5 to 1, won; Burnett Wallace, 4 to 1, second: Light Hunt, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.12. Third Lord Farandale, 9 to 5, won; Governor Boyd, 8 to 5, second; Robert Morrison, 6 to 1, third.

Time. 2.25. Fourth Woodtrice, 6 to 1, won: Eleanor Holmes, 7 to 2. second Zazel, 11 to 5, third. Time.

2.06. Fifth Polly Bixby. 12 to 1, won: Laureatea. 8 to 1, second: Ida Penzance, 5 to 3. third.

Time, 1.18. Sixth Lauretta Burke, 5 to 2, won; Goody Good, 5 to 2, second; Owletta, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.04. Good Winners At Louisville. Louisville, Nov.

13. At Douglas Park Opera Girl, with 20 to 1 against her, was easily the best of the first race. A race train special for Savannah, and Charleston, S. will leave here next Monday. The Charleston meeting will run Indefinitely.

Summary: First Race Opera Girl, 20 to 1, won Ellis. 3 to 1. second: Ben Boy. 2i to 1. third.

Time. 1.16. Second Bucclemh. 3 to 5. won Carat.

2 to 1, sec- Ort; Lillian M. 5 to 1. third. Time. 1.024.

Third Jim Gore II, 7 to 5, won: Pauline. 2 to 1. second: Incandescent. 12 to 1, third. Time.

1.154- Fourth Kindred, 24 to 1, won: Huntressa. even, second; Guide Rnck. 8 to 1. third. Time.

1.27H. Fifth Prima II. 6 to 5. won: Banouo II, 4 to 1, second; Honeywood, 2 to 1, third. Time.

1.56. Jockeys Return From Europe. New York, Nov. 13. A party of American jockeys who have been riding in Russia and Germany returned home today on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Qrosse.

In the party were "Cash" Sloan. "Joe" Piggott, "Eddie" Ross, J. C. Mitchell and Nate Hall. Frederick Foster, the trainer, also returned.

Sloan won the Warsaw and Moscow Derby races and 104 races out of 239 mounts. The entire party will go to California for the winter. Drivingr Park Entries To Close. The entries for the race meeting at Gentlemen's Driving Park on Thanksgiving Day will close tonight. This matinee winds up the harness-race meetings in Maryland for the season.

The Driving Park management has given liberal purses annually for this day, and the races always attracted the horses which had gone through the hard campaigns of the season and were still able to race. The conditions call for the best three In five heats, Moneys divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. Entrance fee, 5 per with 5 per cent, additional from money winners. A horse distancing field, or any part of It, to get one money only. Five to enter, three to start.

Hopples no bar. The classes are 2.23 trotting, 2.17 trotting or pacing, 2.14 trotting or pacing, 2.33 trotting or pacing to carts, non-professionals to drive. The purse in each class is ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS Two For Mt. Orange. The Mount Orange team ran away with two Brehm's League games when it met the Mutuals on Brehm's alleys.

The scores: MOUNT ORANGE VS. MUTUALS. Hanson ICS 145 174 Scheel 103 136 135 Wernig 163 122 133 Hitter 172 159 144 John 189 104 113 138 119 122 Kickert. 157 144 133 Klein 151 126 126 Luber 131 176 191 Schaffer. 142 1S2 158 Totals 806 691 779 Totals.

711 732 685 Team average, 758. Team average, 709. 4 Easterns Take The Easterns of the Maryland League carried away everything from the Crescents of the Maryland League at the Maryland alleys. Scores: EASTERNS VS. CRESCENTS.

Care 130 171 158 139 91 116 Nolan 124 142 115 Black 118 157 144 George 214 134 129 Frazier 100 108 67 155 154 134 Ill 120 111 Kuper 125 140 127 Cinnamond. 166 145 150 748 741 663 634 62l 548 Arlington Outrolls D. A. C. In the Athletic League games at Clarkes' alleys last night the Arlingtons defeated the Druid Athletic Club in two games.

Scores: ARLINGTONS VS. D. A. C. Pirie 187 172 124 Jackson 127 161 133 Jones 152 138 180 Lloyd 129 149 143 Sellman 137 92 112 Baldwin 151 110 106 Ames 153 126 205 Blake 161 153 123 Hogan 153 190 179 Hank 175 154 171 Totals 782 718 800 746 727 687 Americans Down Monumentals.

The Americans took two out of three from the Monumentals 'on the Monumental alleys last night. The scores: AMERICANS VS. MONUMENTALS. Keller 129 150 117 Peregoy 130 124 123 124 212 202 115 116 143 Miller 162 131 124 124 111 91 141 188 132 163 103 146 Brilteiot i in iss Golaner 161 105 lvS Walters. Totals 670 734 734 Totals 673 642 613 A Pair For Pennsys.

The Pennsys won two games from the Myrtles at the Diamond last night, in the Diamond League series. Score: PENNSYS VS. MYRTLES. Romoser 131 101 165 Maaseh 137 108 163 Williams 122 128 133 Hcit 130 120 133 Hax 159 153 157 Marshek 160 131 145 Wise "107 131 125 Rouzer 165 133 132 Eck 118 170 121 Corril 115 152 128 Totals. 607 683 7C6 Team average, Totals 707 641 704 Team average, 6S5.

Talley Keeper Mulligan's Bill Causes Discussion. BUT IT IS FINALLY APPROTED The Commissioners Protest Again Waste Of Material Appointment Of A Constable Held Up. There was an animated discussion yesterday In the County Commissioners' ofiice at Towson about paying for stone crushed at the various shafts along the Baltimore aqueduct. The Commissioners had contracted with W. J.

Campbell to crush the stone for a given price and had placed James Mulligan, of Govanstown, in charge of Shafts 10 and 14 to keen account of the number of loads delivered to Road Com missioners Sheppard and Erdman, of the Ninth district. Yesterday Mr. Mulligan presented a bill for $40 for his services which brought oh an animated colloour. In the course thereof it appeared that Roads Engineer Crosby was opposed to the employment of Mr. Mulligan and questioned the right cither of the County Commissioners or of the Road Commissioners to interfere with his method of ascertaining the quantity of stone delivered.

The expediency of using the screenings of the crushes on the roads was also disputed, Mr. Crosby opposing acceptance of all the stone crushed, regardless of size, while Commissioner Slade said he wanted to utilize he entire product and to prevent waste. Commissioner Knox was disposed to side with his colleague. The order to pay Mr. Mulligan $40 was finally signed.

County Commissioners Dined. The County Commissioners were the guests of honor at a dinner given Tuesday evening at Glyndon by the Woman's Club there. In acknowledgment of the Installation of electric lights at Glyndon and Reisterstown. Covers were laid for 35 persons. Dr.

B. Holly Smith, at whose country place the dinner was given, acted as toast-master. Among those who responded to toasts were County Commissioners Knox, Taylor and Slade; Road Engineer W. W. Crosby, Mrs.

J. T. Marshall, president of the club, and Mr. Frank Orrick. Mrs.

Benjamin. W. Corkran, secretary of the Maryland State Federation of Woman's Clubs, discoursed at length on "Village Improvement." The diners besides those already rnenw tioned were: School Commissioner Reister Russell, Charles C. Councilman, Peter G. Zouck.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Marshall, Dr.

and Mrs. B. Holly Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orrick, Dr.

and Mrs. T. Rowe Price, Mr. and Mrs. W.

I. McKenney. Miss Lizzie Gore, Mr. Albert Gore, Mrs. S.

E. Frush, Misses Mamie and Blanche Zouck, Mr. W. B. Wooden, Mr.

George Zouck, Mr. John Longnecker, Miss Agnes Martin, Miss Annie Longnecker, Misses Pearl and Ruby Marshall. Kemp Roulette and Taylor Stringer, Misses Gertrude and Edna Jackson. Montgomery Kelly. The marriage of Miss Catherine Agnes Kelly, of Texas, Northern Central Railway, daughter of the late Michael Kelly, to Mr.

George C. Montgomery, of Wilmington, took place at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, at Texas. Rev. Richard C.

Campbell, performed the ceremony. Mr. John Kelly, brother of the bride, and Mr. J. Gordan, acted as ushers.

Miss Mamie M. Connor played the wedding march. After a reception at the home of the bride's brother. Mr. George Kelly, Mr.

and Mrs. Montgomery left on a trip south. They will reside at 2008 Walbrook avenue, Baltimore. Among those present were: William Montgomery and sister, Mrs. Harry Robertson, of Wilmington, Del.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobbin, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Kelly, Misses Maggie C. and Sallie Kelly, John Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mullin, Misses A.

Flanigan, F. Hentschel, Bertha Finecke, Ella Dil-lehunt. May Schatta, Mamie Knull, Misses Connor. Misses, Lindsay, Misses Murphy, Miss Keough, Mrs. J.

Leonard, Misses O'Halloran, Misses Moran, Mr. and Mrs. P. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael F. Connor, Misses, Kenny, Messrs. Zink, F. Kenny, T. Keough, J.

Connor, Edward R3an. Missing Horse Leads To Arrest. Mr. James W. Ramsay, of Loch Raven, reported to the police on November 6 that a valuable horse belonging to him had strayed or been stolen from a field near his home.

On Friday last Mounted Policeman Frank Gatch learned that a horse answering the description of the one lost by Mr. Ramsay bad been found by Mr. Philip Heinz, who lives near Lauravllle, and that a boy had called for it, saying that it belonged to his father, on the Harford road, near Darley Park. An investigation revealed the fact that no one of the name given by the boy lived near Darley Park, and Detective Dougherty yesterday arrested William Brown, 16 years old, who admitted that he was the boy to whom Mr. Heinz had given the horse.

He said, however, that, a man, whom he did not know, had paid him to go to Mr. Heinz's for the animal. Edward H. Russell, 20 years old, a driver of a milk wagon, gave himself up at the Northeastern Police Station late yesterday afternoon, he having learned that the police were looking for. him.

Both Russell and Brown were turned over to the Baltimore county authorities. Damages Asked For. Messrs. O'Mara and Angelmier, attorneys, have notified the County Commissioners that owing to the bad condition of a bridge on the Washington road, at the intersection of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. Thirteenth district, a horse owned by Patrick O'Mara was Injured by breaking through the flooring, and asks that immediate consideration be given to the matter.

Mr. Harry Fox, through W. Gill Smith, his counsel, yesterday asked the County Commissioners for $200 damages for injuries to his horse, which, he said, had fallen Into a ditch while being driven along the road from Great Falls to Notch Cliffs, in the Eleventh district. An Objectionable Well. Secretary Bosley, Sanitary Commissioner for Towson, has received from the State Board of Health an analysis of the water taken from wells in the vicinity of Pennsylvania avenue, where, it Is charged, a nuisance exists.

1 The report shows that the water from the well complained of was contaminating the wells on the premises occupied by Rev. J. L. Straughn, where two cases of typhoid developed; of P. L.

Ruby, where there has been one case, and Johnson Torbert and George Tyson. Steps will be taken to abate the nuisance. Death Of Conrad Hnlil, Sr. Mr. Conrad Muhl, one of the best known residents of Westport, died yesterday morning at his home as the result of Injuries received in falling downstairs on Monday last.

Mr. Muhl was about 70 years old, and was a native of Germany. He came to Baltimore when young and served as a musician in the Union Army during the Civil war. For a number of years he was the proprietor of a road house on the Annapolis road. Several sons survive him.

Eight Barrels Of Corn Per Acre. Reuben H. Houseman, a member of the petit jury of the County Court, and a well-known farmer, whose home is at Eklo, Sixth district, claims to be the champion corn raiser in the upper end of the county, notwithstanding the claims of Chief Judge Melchor Hoshall, who is his neighbor. Mr. Houseman says he raised 160 barrels of corn upon eight acres of landk which is an average of 20 barrels per acre.

A Dangerous Fire. A forest fire, which threatened several dwellings and destroyed about four cords of wood, broke out yesterday in Schafer's Park, corner of Pimlico road and Smith avenue. The undergrowth was thick, and this, with the high wind, made the fire a dangerous one, and the fire engine companies from Arlington and Mount Washington had to work hard to keep the flames from the dwellings. Epworth League Elects Officers. Towson Chapter Epworth League Tuesday night elected the following officers: President, James E.

Dunphy; first vice-president, J. Howard Flayhart; third vice-president, Miss Edith Cross; fourth vice-president. Mrs. George Wright; secretary. Miss Etta Cofell; treasurer, G.

William Parker. Mr. James C. KInnear Dead. Mr.

James C. KInnear died Tuesday at his home, St. Goerge's Station on the Western Maryland Railroad. He was 74 years old. Letters Testamentary Granted.

The will of James W. Green, of Oclla, which was offered for probate in the Orphans' Court of Baltimore Countyyester-day, give to his wife, Margaret Green, $600 In addition to what may be lawfully Dr. Hopkinson Gets Dates Of The Atlantic Championships. TO BE HELD IN PHILADELPHIA Building Is That Of The National Export Expostion Forest, Fish And Game Association's Enterprise Dr. B.

Merrill Hopkinson, of the Athletic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, has received from the officers of the Internation Forest, Fish and Game Association's Exposition, of Philadelphia, the dates which bare been assigned for the championship contests of the Atlantic Association. The dates for the Amateur Athletic Union championships and the handicap events have not yet been selected, but they are to be announced In a few days. The show of the association Is to begin on November 27 and to end December 21. All of the athletic contests will be indoors. The buildings in which the exhibits and games will be held are those of the National Export Exposition, which was held at Philadelphia.

The running tract will be six laps to the mile and 20 feet wide on the stretches, making It one of the largest Indoor tracks In the world. The pool for the swimming events will be 175 feet long and 25 feet wide. Silver cups will be offered as prizes for the winners In athletic contests, and 400 of them have been ordered. Following are the dates for the Atlantic Association championship: Basketball December 2 to 7, inchasbs. Swimming December 2, 3 and 4.

Indoor Track and Field December 4. Fencing December 5 and 6. Gymnastics December 12, 13 and if. The events are open to all regularly, registered athletes of the A. A.

U. Dr. Hopkinson has received an Invitation to be present on November 13 at Woodlawn Cemetery. Westchester, when the remains of William B. Curtis (Father Bill), the famous promoter of the A.

A. U-, will be transferred to the sarcophogus built by subscriptions sent in by amateur athletes all over the United States. Mr. Curtis was killed in a snowstorm on Mt. Washington on July 4.

1S99. Next Monday the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held at the Astor House, New York. Dr. Hop-kirson will, attend and Mr. Thomas J.

Martin of St. Leo's Gymnasium, who Is the other Baltimore delegate, also expects to attend. Much Important business is to le transacted, but there Is not so much of a serious defection from the union as there was some time ago. WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY airs. It.

I. Carter Makes Round In lOT Against A High Wind. Thirteen women golfers braved the strong wind and cool weather yesterday and made the lS-hole course at the Baltimore Conn-trv Club for the honor of qualifying In their annual tournament, and for the possession of the handsome gold medal given for the best medal score. Mrs. R.

I. Carter made a remarkably good srore against the wind by going the course In 107. This won for her the medal. Mr3. O.

II. Dorsey made the next best score, 14, and the highest score made by any of the eight who qualified was 138. The winners of the first round of match play will continue playing for the first cup and the losers will play for the consolation cup. A handicap match will be held on Saturday and a larjrc list of entries is expected. The list will close Friday at 5 P.

M. These who qualified yesterday, with the st-ores made, were as follows: Mrs. K. I. Carter 107 Miss A.

131 Mm O. It lit Mrs. D. F. 123 Mrs Graeme Tumrmll 119 Mrs.

W. W. 136 Miss Emma 12 Mrs. J. D.

Reynolds. 133 Others who played were: Miss Emma Jackson. 140 Miss E. B. Jackson.

162 Miss Hurst 141 MiasN.Kirkland.no card. Miss A. L. 151 The drawings for today resulted as follows: Mrs. Tnrnbull t.

Mrs. Dorse7: Mrs. Cator vs. Miss Fitzsrerald: Mis Miller vs. Mrs.

Reynolds; Mrs. Carter ts. Mrs. Mallory. JEFFRIES' MONEY.

HIDDEN Kot Satisfied "With Rnhlin Prices. Sharker Match In Sight. Sax Francisco, Nov. 13. James J.

Jeffries did very little gymnasium work today In anticipation of his fight with Gus Rnhlin on Friday night, but confined his exertions to a brief walk about Lake Merritt at Oakland, where he is training, and a long flounder in the baths of the Reliance Club. In contrast to this. Ruhlin, who is at Biankton's Six -Mile House, enjoyed a run along the river and through Golden Gate Fark this afternoon and then punched the bag for a short space of time, stating afterward that he did not consider his exertions any too great In the task of properly tapering off. Betting on the fight slackened up today for the reason that there Is little or no Jeffries money In sight. Ruhlin has been a short-euder at 2 to 1, for a day, and the Jeffries people assert that the odds will come back before the fight takes place, so that they may get a better chance for their money.

Referee Harry Corbett visited the managers of both men today and had another controversy about the conduct of the fighters In the ring. If they do not break at the word Corbett threatens all sorts of trouble and both boxers are being admonished today to follow the dictates of the referee to the letter. The men are on a strict diet and their sole aim now Is to remain fresh. Should Champion James Jeffries win the battle with Gus Ruhlin he has promised to meet Thomas Sharkey on December 20 before the San Francisco Athletic Club. Jeffries manager.

William Deianey, has authorized James Kennedy, the manager of the club, to make the necessary preparations for the match. Sharkey has been in training for several months, and, should the contest be arranged. It would take him but a few days to get in shape to enter the ring. Ruhlin is not making any plans for the future. "There will be time enough for that after Friday night," said he.

"I have got to put Jeffries out of the way before I make any definite plans for the future, and I guess he has to brush me from his path before all will be a bower of roses for him. "I propose to kep my training quarters and I understand Jeffries is maintaining his quarters. Friday night will determine who will need the extra training." Denial Of Saville Match. Louis Wagner, manager of the Palace Athletic Club, writes a denial of the statement that Raymond Saviile is matched to meet an unknown at the Palace Club's contests of Wednesday, November 27. Mr.

Wagner says he has no knowledge of such a match. PARKER FAILS AGAIN Frank Jordan Withstands Wrestler Who Meets AH Comers. At the Monumental Theatre yesterday afternoon Wrestler Harvey Parker, who Is wrestling all comers, threw Fred Pack-ham, a local wrestler, in 1 minute and 35 seconds. At the night performance Parker found a Jiard problem and has not yet solved it. Frank Jordan was his opponent and he not only stayed the requisite 15 minutes to get 525, but at times appeared a likely winner of the fall.

Only once did Parker have Jordan's two shoulders nearly down at the same time, and then Jordan was off the mat. When the referee ordered the men to get back on the mat and take the same position they did so. At this time the pair had been wrestling for nearly 12 minutes. Parker then got desperate and tried his best to throw his man, but Jordan refused to be thrown, and the time limit passed. Jordan turned the same trick Monday night.

The theatre was packed and the excitement was intense. Parker blamed the referee for making him go back on the mat when he was wrestling off it. Tonight Parker will meet "Americas" and Will Jenkins, who weighs 160 pounds. Lnndin Throws Dnryer. Wokcesteb, Nov.

13. Hjalmar Lnndin, of Worcester, defeated M. J. Dwyer, of Hartford, in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match here last night. Under the articles of agreement the strangle hold was allowed, and Lundin won the second and third falls and the match by getting strangle locks on Dwyer's throat and fairly choking him into submission.

The time of eaeh of these two falls wa3 10 minutes. The Hartford man won the first fall after 21 minutes of clever wrestling. Lnndin weighed 25 pounds more than Dwyer and made his weight and strength count against superior science. Rolandoir Cnallenires Sandow. New Yoek Nov.

13- G. H. Rolandow, through his manager, M. H. Byrd, of this city, today issued a challenge to Sandow, Seaboard Company, Of Nevt Jersey, Has Many Privileges.

LOCAL MEN INCORPORATORS Formed, It Is Said, To Acquire Hold Control Of Seaboard Air Line Railway The incorporation of the Seaboard Company at Trenton, N. aroused considerable Interest yesterday in Baltimore, ibe-cause it has been formed, it is understood, for the special purpose of acquiring and holding control of the stock of the Seaboard Air Line Railway in order that rival interests may not privately acquire any large share in the property. It Is further understood that the prime movers in the Seaboard enterprise are those who are primarily concerned In the formation of the new company, and it will i take In the stocks now held by the Wil liams, the Middendorf and kindred Interests in the Seaboard Railway. One of the incorporators named in the charter of the new company is Mr. Charles McIIenry Howard, of Baltimore.

Capital Stock $5,000,000. Mr. Howard, when seen yesterday In reference to the charter and the purposes for which it was obtained, said that he was not at liberty to explain just what would be done under it. When asked if it would consolidate many companies now organized he said he would not be able to answer the question. "The charter," he said, "is a very broad one, and under its provision several branches of business can be conducted; just which one will be operated by the company I am not at liberty to say." The charter provides for a capital stock of $5,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares of the par value of 100 each.

The principal office is- to be located at 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J. The object for which a corporation is formed is said to include the purchase of bonds, mortgages, notes, capital stock, voting trust certificates and the like; to issue bonds or deeds or mortgages; to carry on the business of constructing and equipping, or acquiring by purchase, lease or other contract, railroads operated by steam, electricity, compressed air or any other power; to carry on the business of railroad contracting; to construct, hire, purchase and operate steamships and other vessels; to enter into contracts for the carrying of mail, passengers, goods and merchandise by its own vessels, railways and conveyances or by carriers of others; to operate wharves, in connection with the shipping company; to carry on shipbuilding, manufacture machinery or build cars; to lease, purchase or otherwise acquire mines in any State, Territory, district or country, and to operate and develop the same; to smelt, refine, dress, amalgamate and prepare for market ore, metal, natural or mineral oil and mineral substances of all kinds. Its Duration Unlimited. The objects specified shall be in no wise limited or restricted, and the duration of the corporation shall be unlimited.

The directors may bold their annual meeting and have an office and keep books of the corporation outside of the State of New Jersey. As will be seen, the charter Is one of the most sweeping character. The names of the other incorporators associated with Mr. Howard ar Robert C. Maroney and K.

K. McLaren, both of Jersey City. Mr. Howard holds eight shares of the stock and the other two incorporators one each. Mr.

J. W. Middendorf, vice-president of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company, also declined to discuss the new corporation and referred inquirers to President John Skelton Williams, in Richmond. Mr. Middendorf went to that city last evening.

Small Issue Of Stock. While the authorized capitalization of the new company is $5,000,000, the plan of its organizers is, it is understood, to issue now only one-twentieth of that amount, or $250,000, in shares of $100 each. Four per cent, debenture bonds of two classes will, It is said, be issued in exchange for Seaboard Air Line stock. Class A for the preferred and Class for the common, par for par, while in addition to the bonds one share of Seaboard Company stock will be given for each 100 shares of railway stock. The new company is to take in about 250,000 of the 480,000 shares of Seaboard Air Line common and preferred stock now outstanding.

LOVING CUP FOR ELKS Representatives From Many Cities Help Local Lodge To Celebrate. The feature of the social session given last night by the Baltimore Lodge of Elks at its hall on Fayette street, near Howard, in commemoration of its one thousandth meeting, was the presentation to the lodge of a massive silver loving cup by Mr. Arthur Walienhorst, one of its members. Mr. E.

B. Hay, of Washington, Past Grand Exalted Ruler of the order, made the speech of presentation. Exalted Ruler J. Albert Cas-sedy accepted the cup on behalf of the lodge. Prior to the social session the ore thousandth "communication," or meeting, was held.

Exalted Ruler Cassedy called the meeting to order. Congratulatory speeches were made by Mr. E. B. Hay, Mr.

E. J. Shine, of Washington, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler; Mr. Roger McSherry, of Frederick, Esteemed Leading Knight; Dr. George H.

Hager, of Hagerstown, Exalted Ruler, and Charles Zimmerman, of Annapolis, Esteemed Leading Knight. Entertainment was afforded at the social session by members of the theatrical companies playing this week at Ford's Opera House, the Auditorium and the Monumental. One of the members of the company at Ford's present was Mr. R. V.

Ferguson, for 24 years a member of the local lodge, and who was the twenty-first member initiated. Informal talks were made by Mr. J. I. Burkhart, Exalted Ruler of Washington lodge; Congressman Frank C.

Wach-ter and Charles R. Schirm, Messrs. Charles H. Knapp and Peter J. Campbell.

The committee in charge comprised Messrs. Thomas O. Agnew (chairman), ex-Gov. Frank Brown, Judge Myer J. Block, Messrs.

D. Meredith Reese, John Nixon, J. Sloane Hoskins and Thomas H. Hamilton. Visiting delegations from out of town were as follows: Washington, 65; E'rederick.

25; Hagerstown. 27; Annapolis, 22; Towson, 15. Houston, Texas; Chicago, San Francisco, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Waynesboro and Richmond were represented by members who happened to be in Baltimore. Celebrates His SOtn Birtnday. A birthday party was.

given last night to Mr. Charles Meyer, a retired brick manufacturer, at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. II. C. Campan, 2016 St.

Paul street. It was the occasion of his eightieth birthday. Mr. Meyer and his wife, who is also living, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last April two years ago. Mr.

Meyer is one of the oldest subscribers to The Sun. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer, of Washington, D.

Mr. Louis G. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leggeman, Mr.

and Mrs. George Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hartleb, Miss Dora Hartieb, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Campan and the Misses Campan. Mayor Favors Inspection. Mayor Hayes yesterday expressed himself as being greatly in favor of Building Inspector Preston's ordinance for an inspection of the wiring of buildings by an electrical expert as a precaution against fire resulting from imperfect insulation or unskillful wiring.

He was not, however, In favor of the collection of fees for such inspection if this could be helped. Street Cartmen Appointed. Commissioner of Street Cleaning Igle-hart yesterday appointed Robert Mason to be a street cartman in the Second district and W. W. Chipman to be a street cartman in the Sixth district.

Commissioner Iglehart received a report of the death of John Murray, cartman in the Seventh district, at his home, 49 East Lanvale street. For The Jefferson Performances. The sale of seats for the engagement of Mr. Joseph Jefferson at the Academy next week will open this morning at thebox office and Albaugh's. The arrangement of bills for the week is as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday matinee, "Rip Van Winkle;" Wednesday and Friday evenings, "The Rivals," and Saturday evening, "Cricket on the Hearth" and "Lend Me Five Shillings." Fell Down An Embankment.

A special dispatch to The Sun last night from Wilmington, says: "While James Logan, 50 years old, a stonemason, of Baltimore, was walking along an embankment by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the western part of the city yesterday his hat blew off, and in an effort to catch it Logan fell 20 feet down the embankment. His skull was fractured." No Constable Needed By Citizens. A delegation, composed of C. Lyon Rogers, member-elect of the Legislature; Harrison Rider, J. B.

Wailes, Richard F. Bevan, C. Fitzsimmons and Noah Walker, was before the County Commissioners and stated that it was necessary to have another constable in the Third district and therefore unnecessary to reappoint William H. Buck, who had been reappointed on Tuesday. There were two constables in the district besides Mr.

Buck, it was said. Mr. Buck will consequently be notified that he need not furnish bond. Sir. Adam Ii rout Burled.

Adam Crout, son of the late Benjamin Krout, formerly a resideht of New. Market, Seventh district, died Monday In Baltimore, and his funeral took place yesterday morning from the Methodist Episcopal Church at New Market. Mr. Krout was about 65 years old and never was married. He was paralyzed on the left side several months ago and was taken to a hospital in Baltimore for treatment.

Suburban Personals. Mr. Benjamin Garrett, of Govanstown, has been ill for some time. Mrs. Ida Isler, of Chicago, 111.7" is spending several weeks with relatives near Butler, Fifth district.

Patrolman A. J. German, of Towson, who was ill for several days with the grip, has returned to duty. Misses Cecelia and Sallie Anderson will remove this week from Texas, Eighth district, to Gutnvan avenue, Baltimore. 'Miss Ida May Fisher, of Cockeysville, Is spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs.

Robert Fisher, of Brooklandvllle, Third district. FRIENDS' YEARLY MEETING Epistles Read And Peace Association Affairs Discussed. The sesssions of the Yearly Meeting of Orthodox Friends at the Meeting House, Eutaw and Monument streets, were continued yesterday. The morning was taken up with the reports of committees and a business meeting was held in the afternoon. Adjournment will take place today.

Epistles were read from Yearly Meetings of Ohio, Wilmington, Indiana, Western, Iowa. Kansas, Oregon and California. In several of these reference was made to the assassination of President McKinley and to the need of religious education as a cure for anarchy. The report of treasurer and auditing committee was read, and Richard J. White was appointed treasurer In place of Isaac Brooks, who asked to be excused from longer service.

Miles White, John R. Cary and Isaac Brooks, were appointed trustees. A permanent board, as provided for in the new discipline, was appointed. It consists of 33 members, seven of them to be changed each year. The committee on peace, Richard n.

Thomas, chairman, presented the thirty-second annual report of the Peace Association of Friends in America. At the business session the committee on education. Miles White. chairman, le-ported that the committee has expended $1,200 in aid of education of members' children. The Indian committee presented Its report and that of the Associated Committee of Friends on Indian Affairs.

It showed that over $3,000 had been spent in work among the Indians in the past year. JAMES RICKTER A TRAITOR! Deserter Captured In Philippines Is Said To Be A Baltimorean. It was said at Fort McHenry yesterday that James Rickter, who was mentioned in recent dispatches from the Philippines as having been captured In the uniform of a native lieutenant and held as a deserter by Captain Noyes, was a Baltimorean and formerly stationed here in the old Sixth Artillery. Rickter's parents live in South. Baltimore.

City Councilman Henry J. C. Hoffman, of the Twenty-fourth ward, was yesterday asked by Rickter's parents to Intercede for their son, who, they think, will be shot gs a deserter. Mr. Hoffman said that Mr.

and Mrs. Rickter will go to Washington to make a personal appeal to the President. Rickter is said to have deserted from the American ranks two years ago and joined the insurgents. Few Leonids Were Seen. At a late hour this morning no leonids, or shooting stars, whose appearance Is supposed to occur either this morning or tomorrow morning, had been seen.

Light clouds gathered over the city about midnight and almost entirely obscured tho stars. Many of Baltimore's astronomers spent the night looking for the expected celestial display. From midnight until dawn is said to be the best time for observation. Twenty Bailiffs Seizing Property City Collector Gorter yesterday started out about 20 bailiffs to seize property on which the taxes for 1899 have not been paid, and which are to be advertised tor sale next Monday. There are about 1,100 such pieces of property.

pie Scientific Production OF A LAXATIVE OF KNOWN VALUE AND DISTINCTIVE ACTION IS RAPIDLY GROWING IN PUBLIC FAVOR, ALONG WITH MAN OTHER MATERIAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THE AGE. THE MANY wMo are well informed MUST UNDERSTAND QUITE CLEARLY THAT IN ORDER TO MEET THE ABOVE CONDITIONS A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE WHOLLY FREE FROM EVERY OBJECTIONABLE QUALITY OR SUBSTANCE, WITH ITS COMPONENT PARTS SIMPLE AND WHOLESOME, AND IT SHOULD ACT PLEASANTLY AND GENTLY WITHOUT DISTURBING THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS IN ANY WAY. THE LAXATIVE WHICH FULFILLS MOST PERFECTLY THESE REQUIREMENTS. IN TOT HIGHEST DEGREE. IS THE SALE OF MILLIONS OF BOTTLES NUALLY FOR MANY YEARS PAST, AND THK UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION WHICH IT HAS GIVEN.

CONFIRM THE CLAIM WE MAKE: THAT IT POSSESSES THE QUALITIES WHICH COMMEND IT TO PUBLIC FAVOR. Is BxceUeiice IS DUE TO THE ORIGINALITY AND SIM PLICITY OF THE COMBINATION AND ALSO TO THE METHOD OF MANUFACTURE. WHICH IS KNOWN TO THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ONLY. AND WHICH INSURES THAT PERFECT PURITY AND UNIFORMITY OF PRODUCT ESSENTIAL TO THE IDEAL HOME LAXATIVE.

IN ORDER TO GET Jts emefieM jffects ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE AND NOTB THE FULL NAME OF THE COMPANY-CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ON THH FRONT OF EVERY PACKAGE. IN THE PROCESS OF MANUFACTURING FIGS ARE-USED, AS THEY ARE PLEASANT TO THE TASTE, BUT THE MEDICINAL VIRTUES OF SYRUP OF FIGS ARE OBTAINED FROM AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION OF PLANTS KNOWN TO BE MEDICINALLY LAXATIVH AND TO ACT MOST BENEFICIALLY. California 'Fig' iyrapCo. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE.

KY. NEW YORK. N. T. 1 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

PRICE FIFTY. CENTS PER BOTTUO. Syrap of Figs NEW DAT FOR ANNUAL MEETING Prosperous Clnb Doubles Its Entrance Fee Favors A Water Site For The New Sonth Baltimore Park The Ariel Rowing Club had its annual election last night, two months ahead cf the usual time, and President R. E. Lee Williamson and all the other old officers were re-elected as a sign of the club's appreciation of services which have made the body prosperous under their administration.

The bringing forward of the election resulted from the adoption of an amendment to the constitution which changed the date from January to November. Another amendment which passed raises the membership entrance fee from 5 to $10. About 100 members attended the meeting at the Eutaw House. Here is the official list: R. E.

Lee Williamson. Vice-President G. Summeriield Barnes. Secretary Morgan K. Schermerhorn, 44 South street.

Treasurer James R. Paine, 324 West Baltimore street. Captain Woodward Rolph. First Lieutenant D. A.

Barrett. Second Lieutenant E. Kelly Rothstein. Membership Committee S. R.

Clark, Thomas B. Ewalt, F. C. Fossett, G. S.

Roberts, J. W. Reinhardt, Jr. There was a controversy over a re-election In some cases, but after an open dis- PRESIDENT R. E.

LEE WILLIAMSON cussion It was the unanimous opinion that the old officials were the best to be had. A resolution was passed, putting the club on record in favor of a park In South Baltimore and further that the wishes of the people of South Baltimore be considered In the selection of a site. It was the sense of the meeting that if a park site on the water front was selected by the Park Board it would be in keeping with the selection made by the Philadelphia authorities. It was stated also that it would be a factor in promoting aquatic sports here as it did In Philadelphia when the Schuylkill river was made an important part of Fairmount Park. The club decided to get various articles of furniture, including a new piano, to make the boat club house one of the best in America.

The re-elected president has already served two years, in which time much has been done to improve the club and make It an efficient and aggressive institution. The building of a new house at a cost of and the liquidation of most of the debt incurred, an increase of about 100 enthusiastic members, a competitive Interest in oarsmanship, the establishment of a club championship, the training and entering a victorious four-oar gig crew in the Harlem river regatta. New York, are a few of the accomplishments of the administration. Mr. Williamson said last night that the club will enter the 1902 season better equipped with boats and trained oarsmen than ever before, and it Is an easy prophecy that the Ariel crews will be strong factors in the great events in the coming season at the People's Regatta, Philadelphia, the National, at Boston, and the Middle States, at New York.

He said the club had placed orders with the best boatbuilders for four-oar shells, four-oar gigs and work boats, all to be delivered in the early spring of 1902. FLOCK OF WHITE PARTRIDGES Good Hunting In Western Maryland. Guns Blown To Pieces. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Nov.

13. A flock of nearly white partridges was scared up by Gantz Boward and Kelley Garlock, of Ha-gerstown. and Frank Benedict, of Waynesboro, while hunting near Clear Spring, Washington county. Two of them were shot. The feathers were not pure white, but had a light brownish hue.

Birds of this color are scarce here and the first were seen six years ago, when T. C. Beeler wounded one. It got "well and he still has It. H.

E. Passmore, of the Western Maryland Railroad, and W. H. Kriner, on a hunting trip in the western part of the county, bagged a number of birds and rabbits. Dr.

H. S. Herman, of Ha gerstown, on a three days' gunning expedition in Horse Valley, shot two wild turkeys and a large number of rabbits and squirrels. A party of Baltimoreans arrived on the mountain at F'ghfield yesterday and will spend several days hunting game. They are stopping with C.

L. Wantz. Opossums and raccoons are unusually plentiful here this 6eason and numbers are being trapped. Chas. Boyer, near Sharps-burg, caught four opossums and a 20-pound raccoon near St.

James. Jacob Kephart on the Potomac river shot a swan measuring seven feet from tip to tip of wings and four feet high. A number of accidents to gunners have happened. The gun of Walter Febrey, of St. James, blew to pieces in his hands while he was attempting to dislodge a rag In the barrel by firing a shell.

Harry Garlock was hurt by the bursting of an old gun wrapped with wire while near Leltersburg. He shot at a rabbit with the stock against his hip. The stock was blown into splinters, his hat was knocked off and his hip was hurt. Shooting: Deer In Sonth Mountain. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Carlisle, Nov. 13. Deer are reported plenty In the South Mountain. Reuben Myers, of Carlisle, shot a stag and Harry Bailey, of Pine Grove, a doe. They were members of a camping party who were out 10 days.

In that time they saw a dozen deer and killed three. Donlin Is Here To Stay. Michael Donlin, of the Baltimore Baseball Club, arrived In town yesterday from St. Louis. He was disturbed about the published story that he had agreed to jump from the American League.

Donlin said: "Last August I signed with "Baltimore and I shall play here. My word is my bond. Last year I had no contract with Baltimore, but I promised McGraw that 1 would play here and I did. "The rumor that I would jump arose from a joke. I told 'Cy' Seymour to tell the Baltimore men that I had grievances and that I would be in Baltimore on November 13 and tell about them.

I have no grievances. I am here to get into shape to play next season. "I know the greatest players of last year have nearly all signed with the American League." League Under American Protection. There is a probability that a baseball league will be formed to take in Richmond and Norfolk, and that It will be under the protection next season of the American League. Manager John J.

McGraw wrote to a correspondent In Richmond, the following letter, which was printed in the Dispatch of that city: "I assure you that I think your Idea a good one. I will go over the matter with Mr. Robinson within the next few days and will then be able to write more fully. Will also boost the scheme before Mr. Johnson at our annual meeting about the first of the month." Kcnoa To Pitch For Cleveland.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Morgan-town, W. Nov. 13. Edward B.

Kenna, quarterback on the West Virginia University team, and one of the university's best baseball pitchers, today signed a contract to play with the Cleveland American League team. He distinguished himself at baseball at Mount Saint Mary's College, of Maryland, and at Georgetown before coming to the university. Last season he pitched for Wheeling in the Western League. He Is a son of the late Senator John E. Kenna.

field kick would have sent the leather over the line but for a good catch by Bosee, of the City College. The tackling of Duncan, Webster and Holmes and Stone's line work were the features of the City College's play, while Morton, W. Bayliss and Marye showed up well in bitting the line and Interference. ''The line-up: B. L.

S. Positions. City College. J. Kayliss Left end Kins i'attison Left tackle Hall Robison guard Webster Beebe Center Thomas Gittings KiL'ht guard Lips Littig Right tackle Ennis Jones Right end M.

Chaney II id Kins Quarterback Bosee W. Bayliss. Left halfback Dmcn Marye Right halfback. Hoomes (captain) Hume Fullback Stone Score Lstin School. City College.

0. Touchdown W. Bayliss. Goal Hume. Time Two 15-minute habes.

The City College will meet Dunham's again on the 23d on the same grounds. The second team of the college will play the Loyola second team this afternoon at Clifton Park at 3.30 o'clock. In the last game of this pair Loyola won by 16 to 0. ROANOKE SNOWED UNDER Washingrton And Lee Runs lTp Seore Of 34 To O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Lexington, Nov.

13. Roanoke College went down before Washington and Lee University In their annual game by 34 to 0. A good crowd was present In spite of the cold and the stiff wind. Varsity made the first touchdown witnln three minutes and closely followed with 2 more. Afterward Smith electrified the crowd by kicking a field goal from the 25-yard line just before the end of the first half.

The varsity made 2 touchdowns In the second half, and the game was called on account of darkness. Smith's fine work In all departments of the game and the playing of Dotson, Glasgow. Ilaw and Boogher were notable. The stars for Roanoke were J. Byrd, Bowman, Moore and Bear.

The line-up: IT. and L. Positions. Roanoke. Smith Left end Hickman MeNulty.

Left Moorehead Conner. Left guard Pet erson Whipple. Center Fogle Crokett Right guard Bowman Laird. Riuht tackle Wilson Swartz Right end Moore Allan. Cooper Dotson Left halfback.

(capt.) J.M.Byrd. Beard. Ilaw. Boogher Right halfback Greenland Glasgow Fullback C. S.

Byrd Touchdowns Haw (2), Swartz, Glasgow, Boogher. Goal from field Smith. Goals from touchdowns Smith (4). Referee Mr. Lemon, University.

UmpireRan Tucker. University. Timekeepers Mr. Crawford, University, and Mr. Barber.

College. AGRICULTUR MARINES.O One-Sided Contest In Which Farmers Tear Through The Line. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. College Park. Ma.

Nov. 13. On the Maryland Agricultural College campus this afternoon the Agricultural defeated the U. S. Marines, of Washington, by 27 to 0.

The Farmers tore their opponent's line up and skirted around the ends at will and made three touchdowns In the first half and two In the second. The home boys kept the ball during the entire first half. In the second half M. A. C.

kicked off and the visitors carried the ball down the field slowly until they reached the 15-yard line when they lost on a fumble. They gained it on a fumble a few minutes later about the middle of the field, but were held for down3 and lost It. After this the Agricultural kept It and made their last touchdown Just before the time was called. The line-up: AqrUyulturals. Positions.

Marines. Smith Risht end Heckathora Risht tackle Saur IHmbar (captain). guard Morton Bar Center Shiplev FL-smeyer. Left Rvan Stoll Left tackle Schmidt Ee'-l Left end Jasielum Matthews Quarterback Smith Tnrner. Riirht hilfbark Hollodav.

Call Left halfback (captain) Heise Warfield Fullback Turner Score M. A. C. 27: Marines. 0.

Halves. 20 min. each. Touchdowns By Brown, Turner, Matthews, Dunbar and Ewell. 31.

A. C. Eleven Selected. The line-up of the Maryland Athletic Club eleven for the game for the city championship on Saturday against the Baltimore Medical College was practically determined yesterday. At the ends will be Kenly.

who played on the Druid Athletic Club last year, and Shea, the old Naval Academy man, now on the training ship Chase. lie was a member of the navy team of 1S99. Willet will be at one tackle and will be captain of the team, while Lewis will hold the same position on the other side of the line. Both played on the crack University of Maryland eleven of 1S9S. The guards will be Kell and "Cy" Cum-mings.

Kell was a member of the Baltimore Medical College eleven the first year it won the championship of the city. Dickey, formeriyof the University of Pennsylvania, will be at center. Phil Poe will play quarter. Hayden. of Philadelphia American League baseball fame, and Weeks, of the University of Michigan, will fill the halfback positions.

At fullback will probably be Green, who played on the Druid Athletic Club last year. Indiana Improving Gradually. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Carlisle, Nov. 13.

The Indians are gradually getting in shape for the Pennsylvania game of Saturday. Hard work In tackling, charging In the line and getting plays off smoothly is going on. George S. Conncrs has arrived and the condition of the men is gradually improving under his training. Wheelock was out today, but he Is sore and stiff, while Beaver has water on the knee and is in bad shape.

Phillips, the ex-Dickinson player, is being carefully coached at tackle. West Vlrginin'sThanksKlvIng Game Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Morgaxtown, W. Nov. 13. Contrary to expectations, the University football team will play on Thanksgiving Day.

Manager Lardin today closed negotiations with some business men at Elklns for a game to be played as a leading attraction in a celebration which the town is going to have that day. Elkins men say they will have a strong team there to meet the University team. Doesn't Want Princeton Eleven. Berkeley, Nov. 13.

At a meeting of the executive committee of the association of students of the University of California today the offer of the Princeton University football eleven to play games on this coast on Christmas and New Years was rejected. B. C. C. Regulars Win At Hockey.

A fierce game of hockey at the City College yesterday resulted In the defeat of the reserves by the regular team by 1 to 0. The boys are playing better every day and show more science and sand with each succeeding game. Hockey is one of the most popular of City College sports. The sides: Regulars Bartlett, c. Freburger, Lf.

Barker r.f. p. Abrams, g. Reserves Dryden. Kaufman, Knipp, r.f.: Kerr, p.

Hunter, g. Goal for regulars. Barker. Six-Day Walkers Thinning Out. Pittsbceg.

Nov. 13. Ten out of the 22 starters In the six-day go-as-you-please race at Old City Hall had dropped out of the race up to noon today. Cavanaugu still maintained his lead and was still going at a terrific pace. The attendance is increasing.

Midnight score: CaTanaugh, 2SG miles 6 laps; Dean, 267.3: Barnes. 225.14: Shelton. 241.8: Noremac. 214.10: Henelman. 213.15: Locslein.

235.4; Barclay, 138.0; Day, 175.13: Kid West. 175.16; Tracy, 158.5; Miller, 142.0. EMPTY STOCKING CLUR MEETS Active Work Began For The Distri- button At Christmas. A general meeting of members of the Empty Stocking Club was held yesterday afternoon at the parish house of Brown Memorial Church. The first -ce-president, Mrs.

James A. Richardson, presided. An address was made by the Rev. John T. Stone, pastor of the church, upon the pe culiarly beautiful work done by the club in brightening the lives of destitute children at Christmastide.

The committee for filling stockings will meet at Ford's Opera House December 17, and the Christmas entertainment and distribution of filled stockings will be held at the opera house on Thursday afternoon. December 19, at 2 o'clock. The annual exhibition of dolls dressed by members of the Junior Auxiliary, and to be given each little girl with the presentation of the stocking, will be held this year at the residence of Mrs. J. Kahler, Laurens and Bolton streets.

The club anticipates distributing 1,500 stockings this year, and committees have been appointed, as follows: On purchase of apples and horns, Mrs. L. H. Neudecker, chairman. On Purchase of stockings, Mrs.

John W. Horner, chairman. On purchase of oranges, Mrs. O. C.

Buckman, chairman. On purchase of nuts, Mrs. Charles H. Oehm. On purchase of candy, Mrs.

J. W. Putts, chairman. On purchase of pocketbooks, Mrs. J.

Abner Say-ler, chairman. On collection of new pennies, Mrs. John L. Blake, chairman. On filling stocking, Mrs.

Norman L. Stanton, chairman. On badges, Mrs. F. T.

Dorton, chairman. On district visiting, Mrs. W. S. Redgrave, chairman.

On entertainment, Mrs. J. A. Richardson, chairman. Committee on asking co-operation of the Health Department in providing lists of neighborhoods where Infectious sickness is found, Mrs.

F. T. Dor-ton, chairman. Mrs. Paul Turner was elected secretary In place of Mrs.

Frederick T. Dorton, who resigned. A letter was received and read from the widow of Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock expressing her appreciation of sympathy expressed by the club on the death for her husband.

Ladies' Aid Society Bazar. The Ladles' Aid Society of Trinity English Lutheran Church, Baltimore and Pulaski streets, opened a bazar and oyster supper last night at Frohslnn Hall, Payson street, near Frederick avenue. Those in charge were Fancy Table Mrs. C. Fisher and Miss Rose Jent-ner.

Confectionery Table- Mrs. Bertha Jentner. Mrs. Elizabeth Slesinger, Mrs. Kate Kreisel and Miss Amelia Mm bach.

Surprise Table Mrs. Kate Roacha and Miss Mary Kestner. Apron Table Mrs. J. Ittner and Mrs.

F. Nicholson. Lemonade Stand Misses Helen Born and Carrie Steinwedel. Supper Tables Miss Maggie Deuber, Mrs. Kate Gerbig, Mrs.

Gussie Born, Mrs. Alma Ringsdorf, Miss Emma Schaefer, Mrs. H. Joester, Mrs. E.

K. Joester, Mrs. Mary Krfetes, Mrs. J. Kimmel, Miss Dora Fisher, Miss Lina Pailer, Miss Kate Gerbig and others.

W. C. T. U. Meeting: For Prayer.

A meeting for prayer will be held tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the headquarters, 8 South Gay street, in accordance with the call Issued by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Brief addresses will be made by Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Misses Ella and Emma Bird, Mrs.

Glanvllle, Rev. T. Holmes Walker, Rev. Charles T. House, Rev.

Don S. Colt, John J. Cornell, Anna D. Stabler, Alice C. Robinson and others.

The intervals between the addresses will be devoted to voluntary testimony, prayers and music. An Ordinance Disapproved. Mayor Hayes yesterday disapproved the ordinance providing for the condemning and opening of Aiken street from Lafayette avenue to North avenue, because the engrossed copy of the ordinance as brought down to him did not contain the amendment made by the Board of Estimates to open the street from Lanvale street to Lafayette avenue as well. Mayor Hayes signed the resolution granting permission to Lerch Brothers to erect a frame shed on top of their warehouse, 110 to 114 Hanover street. LOCAL BRIEFS Bits Of News Gathered in All Sections Of Baltimore.

The Liquor Board yesterday rejected the application of James J. Coughlin for a license to conduct a saloon, at 124 North Pearl street. The third quarterly rally of East Baltimore District Epworth League will be held tonight at East Baltimore Station Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Madison C.

Peters, D. of New York, will deliver his lecture, "The Man Who Wins," at Immanuel Baptist Tabernacle, North avenue and St. Paul street, tomorrow evening. Eccleston Council, No. 24, of the Catholic Benevolent Legion will hold Its annual memorial service tonight in the lower chapel of St.

Peter's Church, Poppletoa and Ilolllns streets. James Abner, colored, died In the Maryland Penitentiary yesterday of consumption. He had been convicted In the Criminal Court of Baltimore early in 1889 of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 18 years. Mrs. Henrietta Lester, 612 Clinton street, reported to the police that a colored boy about 13 years old, snatched a.

pocketbook from her hand at Pine and Bradley streets about noon Tuesday and ran away. The purse contained $4.20. Round Sergeant Peter Riley Is now acting captain at the Southern Police Station, in the absence of Acting Captain George N. Evans, who Is away on a gunning trip to the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Sergeant William H.

Busch is acting lieutenant until the return of Captain Evans. The Baltimore Federation of Labor held its regular weekly meeting last night, but transacted little business of importance. The now constitution was submitted in proof form and each delegate was given a copv to study in order that he may be prepared to criticise it intelligently at the next meeting. William A. KIrnes, 26 years old, was committed for court yesterday by Justice Robertson, charged with embezzling $35.28 from George J.

Zaiser, a milk dealer on Wllkens avenue extended, near Catonsvllle. KIrnes was formerly a driver for Mr. Zaiser and is alleged to have failed to make returns for outstanding bills which he had collected. By the failure of an air machine to work two men were yesterday morning thrown 15 feet off a boiler on which they were working in the erecting shop at the Mount Clare shops, Southwest Baltimore. They were John Reynolds, 36 years old, 894 West Lombard street, and Charles Grace, 37 years old, Jessups, Md.

Neither was badly hurt. Typos At Duckpins. In the Typo Duckpln League at the Diamond yesterday afternoon, Team No. 2 won two of the three games from Team No. 1.

The scores: TEASI NO. 2 VS. TEAM NO. 1. 98 94 90 -Men He 70 88 81 UigK 72 79 93 Ouimb.

80 87 72 W. 92 78 83 Hcggson 90 93 85 Depew 88 76 76 F. 99 84 69 3 90 80 80 79 84 Totals 423 417 422 Totals 419 431 391 Average Team No. 3, 420 2-3; Team No. 1, 413 2-J..