The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

6 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1901. SUBURBS AND COUNTY SOCIETY KEEPS IT UP COLUMBIA, NAVY, 5 This Is The Result Of A Fateful Football Game. MORE PEACE TALK Dr. Hopkinson Returns And Tells How Sweet Is Unity. nibusAmerican Star, b.g., 15.31,' 6 years, and American Rose, b.g., 15.3i, aged; W.

L. Elkins, Abiiigtou, Pa. Breeders' Challenge cup (value $300), offered' by Mitchell Harrison, for registered or half-registered hackneys. mares or geldings, 3 years old or over, bred in America, to be shown in harness to appropriate two-wheeled vehicles Nelly Langton, ch.m.f 15.1, 4 years, Frederick C. Stevens, Attica, N.

Y. Harness Horses, Dealers' Class Trearn, blk.s., 15, George B. King Son, Springboro, Pa. Saddle Horses My Lady Dainty, ch.m., 15, years, John Gerken. Challenge cup (value $500), offered by the Waldorf-Astoria, for the best horse suitable for gig, to be driven by bona fide owners; professional driver and dealers not allowed to compete Lord Brilliant, ch.g., 14.3, 10 years; exhibitor.

Dr. John L. Wentz. Best performance of hunters or jumpers over six successive jumps 5 teet high and to carry a minimum weight of 140 pounds. Sure Pop, ch.g., 16, 4 years, Crow Murray, Toronto.

George Peabody Wetmore and. John G. Heckscher were the ring committee for the day and Cornelius Fellowes and A. Newbold Morris at night. MAX O'EELL AT THE SHOW Fashionable And Wealthy Crowd Reminds Him Of Paris.

of three large. front windows on the same floor and made a report that was heard several squares away. William H. Juerss, a pressman doing, some extra work, was the only person la the building. He said he thought the en' glne was clogged up with dirt and was cleaning It when the explosion occurred, encircled by flames, he ran downstairs and out In the street, but was not badly hurt.

HAS $3,000 DUE HIM STILL Mr. Gengenbach Disappeared With Contract Nearly Completed. Building Inspector Preston yesterday decided to have the work of completing the hospital annex. to the City Jail done and the bill sent to' the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, the surety of Contractor Andrew J. Gengenbach, who disappeared some days ago.

Mr. Preston had, a talk with a representative of the bonding company. The. latter told the Building Inspector that the company would have been willing to complete the work had the balance of the contract price as yet unclaimed by Mr. Gengenbach been turned over to it, but it did not care to do so now.

Mr. Preston thereupon gave orders to have the work done. As before, stated, little remains to be done except to install the beating apparatus and finish up a few odd jobs. There is nearly $3,000 of the contract price which has never been drawn by Mr. Gengenbach.

Mr. Preston will let the Lew Department settle on who is the proper owner of the money after the work is finished. No news has been received of Mr. Gengenbach, who disappeared from, his home, 516 North Patterson Park avenue, over a week ago. Mr.

Richard Penn, a bailiff In the courts, saw Mr. Gengenbach on the afternoon of his disappearance. Mr. Penu says that he thought at the time that Mr. Gengenbach was rather morose and "taci RED-HOT POOL MATCHES Catholic Club Throws Down Druids At Last Minute.

The Catholic Club defeated the Druid Athletic Club by a score of 225 to 223 in pool last night at the Fayette. The game was on the hair-raising order, as up to the time of the last pair the D. A. C. had a lead which looked like sure victory when coupled with the good playing it was doing.

The first four men up for the Catholic Club went down in inglorious defeat and then it was found that the fifth man was absent. In this predicament it was agreed that each side should choose its best player to figure in the final contest. Captain Willins, of the Catholic Club, chose P. H. Lynhardt to lead the forlorn hope and Leslie Duvall went in for the D.

A. C. Lynhardt defeated Duvall 50 to 23 and the match was won. Following is the score: D. A.

C. VS. CATHOLIC CLUB. J. W.

Hawkins 50 F. H. Lynhardt 47 Lester Carter 50 J. W. 4 H.

Lansdowne 51 W. B. Hyson 38 Leslie Duvall 23 F. H. Lynhardt 5) 223 Total.

223 The match was the first of a series of Cve between the two clubs. A cup will go to the winner. The Catholic Club has also on1 hand a series of interesting matches with the Maryland Athletic Club. So far each of the two has won a game, and three more are to be played. The winner will get a cup valued at $25 will hail Itself as the champion amateur pbol team of the city.

Interest among the members of the clubs is at fever heat, and each match is witnessed by a large and critical gallery, which furnishes much sarcastic advice. Following are the games arranged so far: Maryland Athletic Club vs. Catholic Club at Catholic Club November 29 and December 4. Same teams at the Favette December 11. Catholic Club vs.

Druid Athletic Club at the Fayette December 18. An effort is being made to get thhe Maryland Country Club and one or two other organizations to enter the tournament. CITY COLLEGE ATHLETICS whole Pennsylvania team and ran 65 yards for a touchdown, which, however, was not allowed on account of holding by West Point. Pennsylvania was given the ball, but was soon forced to kick to Daly, who was downed on West Point's 40-yard line. Then began a series of the fiercest rushes seen in the contest until the "ball was again on Pennsylvania's 35-yard line, where McAn-drew was put through the line, and he sprinted for another touchdown.

Daly kicked the goal. Score: West Folnt, 24; Pennsylvania, 0. On the next kick off Daly was taken out of the game and Williams put In at quarter, and, after a few exchanges of punts, time was up. The line-up: 1Wf Positions. U.

of Pa. Farnsworth Lfft end Nelson. Tbcmas Doe Left tackle Brenton, Baird Riley Left Erd Henneti Borers Center McCabe C.oodspeed Right guard Teas Bunker. Rialit Piekarski. Mitchell McAiidrew Right end Gardiner Ialr.

Williams. Quarterback Howard Casad Left halfback Reynold Hackett, Right halfback Dale, ilartung Craves. Fullback Baird. Brenton Final Score West Point. 24; Pennsylvania.

0. Umpire Waters, Harvard. Referee Corbin, Yale. MAKSTOX'S, LATIN SCHOOL, 6 The Best Spectacular Play That Has Been Seen Here. At American League Park yesterday one of the prettiest local football games of the season was played when Marston's University School and the Boys" Latin School played a tie game of 6 to 6.

Every Inch of ground was fiercely contested, and the rooters were filled with anxiety from start to finish. It was a case of one team (Marston's) being slightly heavier, and the other playing somewhat better football. The two elements of superiority were so well balanced that every advantage gained by one was almost immediately offset by the other. Incidentally, the game furnished the most spectacular play seen here this year. Robinson, of theDunhams, wasthehero.

In the second half, when the score was still 0 to 0, and the ball had been advanced to the Dunhams" 10-yard line, Sperry undertook to carry It still farther for Marstons. Instead of making a gain he fumbled the ball, which went to the Dunhams 5-yard line, where Robinson picked it up and started down the field before the Marston contingent realized what.he was about. Robinson got a start of about 20 yards by his quick work and was never headed, with the result that he ran 105 yards for a touchdown. Hume kicked a goal and the score was 6 to C. A protest wa3 made by Mars-tons on the plea that the referee's whistle had been blown, but Referee Rich denied this and the score had to stand.

After the sensational touchdown Mars-tons kicked off. but recovered the ball in midfield on a tumble. Then the superior weight of the Marston men was brought into play and by a series of short gains they managed to get the bail to the five-yard line, where Marston. right half, carried it over for a touchdown. Sperry kicked goal and the score was tied.

No more scoring was done, but on the kick-off the Mars-ten men started down the field so fast for a half a dozen downs that they would probably have made another touchdown had it not been for a fumble, which gave the ball to the Dunhams, that side retaining it until time was called. Following is the line-up: Jt. L. S. Positions.

31. V. S. White Left end Dorsey P.ittison Left tackle Peeler Robinson Left guard Frank Littis Center Smith Beebe Right guard Sloan Oittings Riorht tackle Mathsi Smith Richt end Debts J. Bavliss "Quarterback Burgess W.

Bayliss Left halfback Bergen Marye Rijrht halfback. Marstcn Hume. Fullback Sperry Score 51. U. 6: B.

I 6. Touchdowns Marston and Robinson. Goals Hume and Sperry. Time of halves 20 minutes each. Umpire Conlin.

Referee Rich. Timers Hunter and Hoffman. Linesmen Pearre and Chlsm. AVest Virginia Game Postponed. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Moegaxtowx, Nov. 20. The Thanksgiving Day game of football scheduled here between the Second team of the University and the West Yirginia Conference Seminary team was canceled today by the manager of the Seminary team. He says, the athletic faculty of the Seminary has expelled several of the team's best players, and that all games for the season have been canceled. NOT A FAVORITE FIRST lienning Outsider Wins At 20 To 1.

Steeplechase Time Lowered. Washington, Nov. 20. Not a favorite showed in front at Penning today, five second choices and the rank outsider, Han-dicapper, quoted at 20 to 1. It the last event, winning.

Cousin Jess won the steeplechase after a hard drive in the stretch, lowering the best previous time of 4.09 by 7 seconds. Kinus, in the fourth race, a 10f-to-1 shot, heavily played across the board, ran second. The weather was clear and the track fast. Summary: First Race Five and a half furlongs; rmrse $310. Welleslev.

102 (J. Martin), 4 to 1. won: D-lmarcii, 10T (Haydern. 4 to second; Corder. 112 (Walker), 3 to 1.

third. Time, 1.C9. Scannell, Federalist, Mayor Gilroy. Benth, Tsta. Tonicum.

Bounteous. Idle Ways. Hi'toiian. Rubens. Chinooka, Elizabeth Moan, Gray Mom, Francois and Carlovignian also ran.

Second Six and a half furlongs: purse SS-). CoL Bill. 110 IRcdfern). 2 to 1. won: Hot.

110 (R. Hen Another Dense Throng At New-York Horse Show. MODISTES ARE GETTING POINTS They Send Representatives To Keep Tab On The Dazzling Costumes Of Fashionable Leaders. Special Dispatch to "the Baltimore Sun.l Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, -Nov.

20. Midweek noodtide at the Horse Show was reached tonight. The attendance for previous days was again eclipsed, and' in the evening promenading was out of the question so dense was the crowd of onlookers. It was with difficulty that the box-holders found their places. There was a noticeable feature during the afternoon when many children of prominent families were seen in the boxes and about the promenade.

A much-observed group was In the box of George Peabody Wetmore, the three little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, who seemed to attract the attention of the entire audience. They were dressed in white, with cape coats of cloth faced with pale blue, and all wore poke bonnets.

They were decided rivals to the ring exhibit and to the goVgeously dressed women. Frank Gould walked about the promenade with his fiance, Miss Helen Kelly, during the afternoon. Miss Kelly wore a costume of black velvet, the coat made with rwers of ermine. To her muff, also of ermine, was attached a huge cluster of lilies of the valley and mauve orchids. Two noticeable women on the promenade were Mrs.

Henry L. Burnett and Mrs. Jules J. Vaable. Mrs.

Burnett wore an effective costume of black cloth, braided with silver; a Louis XV coat of the same material, trimmed in a similar manner, with a picture hat of black velvet, trimmed with ostrich plumes. Mrs. Vaable's gown was of dark green cloth. She wore a superb collarette of Russian sable and her hat was trimmed with the same fur. Society Folk In The Boxes.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Miss Nora Iseiin, H. J.

Barbey, and H. Pelham Bobbins were in box 47. In the box adjoining were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Miss Anna Sands and Rudolph Flinsch.

With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widener were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson and Mr.

and-Mrs. Foxhall Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Russel Thomas partv included Miss Eleanor Thomas, Miss Louise Scott, Mr.

A. S. Webb, and Schuyler Chieffelin. Some of the others noticed during the afternoon aud evening were Mrs. Ogden Mills, Miss Mills, Mr.

and Mrs.James G. Blaine, Senator Dcpew, Miss Anna Paulding, Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs. Spreck-els, of California; Edward N. Alfonso De Nevarro, Mr.

and Mrs. John White Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Girard Foster. Mr.

and Mrs. James Speyer aud Miss Helen Roosevelt. Xoticeable Costumes. Many handsome and fresh costumes were worn at night especially by the occupants of the boxes. Some of them were as follows': Mrs.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. Black tulle over black satin, jetted and made with broad insertions of lace; hat of black chiffon lightened up with a wreath of pink roses and bright green foliage. Mrs. Richard Irwin Black and white silk, the front of the bodice of Irish point lace; hat of black and white, with largo white plume. Mrs.

Henry Clews Cream-colored chiffon appliqued with lace, the corsage touched with trimmings of turquoise blue velvet; large hat trimmed with gardenias. Mrs. James G. Blaine Black satin and net heavily jetted, long coat of black brocade trimmed with jet; picture hat of white tulle with white plumes. Mrs.

C. Oliver Iselin Mauve panne vel vet, the corsage covered with fine black net spangled with silver and jet; broad brimmed hat of mauve velvet, dressed with pink roses. Miss Nora Iselin Pale blue silk, hand-comely trimmed with white lace; large white hat with black and white plumes. Mrs. Foxhall Keene Black lace oyer white satin, the like jacket of black satin, embroidered in gold and fine jet; small, close-fitting hat of black velvet, with white tips.

Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson White lace over white taffeta, the bodice embellished with several handsome diamond and turquoise ornaments; small round hat of white lace and tulle, with a tiny dash of pale blue velvet. Guests From England's Nobility. The peerage of the show is smaller this year than usual. The Earl of Albemarle, who came over from England to be "near his brother, Hon.

George Keppel, who has been seriously ill but is now convalescing, has attended every session thus far. Hon. Mrs. George Keppel has attended several of the sessions, usually as a member of William C. Whitney's party.

Hon. Lionel Guest was present Tuesday evening In box 45 as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Jay. Mr.

Guest, who has been in America several weeks, spending much of his time at Tuxedo, is the son of Lord Wimborne and brother of Hon. Ivor Churchill Guest, who was the best man for his cousin, the Duke of Marlborough, on the occasion of the Duke's marriage with Miss Cousuelo Vanderbilt. Prince Giovanni del Drago attended the show as a member of a box party that included Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Thomas, Miss Kathleen Nellson and Phoenix Ingraham. The Prince, who is'a cousin of the young King of Spain, is making a protracted stay in, New York, and rumor has It that he may take up a business career here. Lord Alfred Douglas attended the show Monday evening. He walked once around the promenade, took a look at the horses and went out without meeting anyone he knew.

Another English visitor has been Hon. Hugo Baring, brother of Lord Revel-stoke and Hon. Cecil Baring. Waldorf-Astoria Cup Won. The $500 Waldorf-Astoria challenge cup, one of the most coveted of the prizes, was awarded for the first time in the association's history to t-he same animal that earned It on a previous occasion.

Lord Brilliant, the winner of 1900, is also the winner of 1901. A year ago EL C. Hooker owned and drove him. He is now the property of Dr. John L.

Wentz, of Scranton, who guided him to his second victory. Though twice won by the same horse the cup has never yet been twice won by the same owner. Until it has been thrice so won it cannot become the actual property of any exhibitor. Twenty-two superb animals were shown in the Waldorf cup competition. Among four of them the judges had hard work to decide.

Frank J. Gould's noted stallion Burlingham and Mrs. Gerken's New Boy, driven by herself, were finally judged inferior to Lord Brilliant and Joseph E. Widener's Bagatelle. Mr.

Gould and Mrs. Gerken were sent to the gate together after the other 18 had long preceded them. The Chicago show champion, General Blair, of whom much was expected, was not in condition and did not appear. He and many other of Mr. Billings' fine string have taken cold, and serious inroads have been made into this splendid list of entries.

Thomas Lawson's Red Cloud, the winner of 1899, was also withdrawn. Anna Held Gets Prizes. Other features of the day were the award to Mr. Frederick C. Stevens' Nelly Lang-ton of the $300 breeders' challenge cup, the continued success of Philadelphlans in many of the harness classes, the winning of two blue ribbons by Miss Anna Held and a yellow one by Miss Marie Wilson, of the "Florodora" chorus.

Miss Held's triumphs were scored by the ponies Jack and Jill, which she bought on Tuesday from George D. Widener, Jr. One of the amusing features of the late afternoon was the enterprise of half a dozen men, representatives of firms of modistes, milliners and fashionable drapers. They had obviously come to get ideas: So they lay In wait openly near the main corridor. When some striking creation in their art arrived and entered the garden they all fell In behind and trailed it around the promenade.

Several eVen drew forth notebooks, and, gazing intently at the design, proceeded to take memoranda and draw diagrams. A distinguished society woman at one time had no fewer than six of these persons cruising in her wake. Some Of The Prize-Winners. Prizes awarded during the day and evening were: Horses and Runabouts Nawsboy, ch.g., 14.3, 6 years, Mrs. John Gerken, Gravcsend, L.

I. Roadsters Pair of horses, 4 years old orover, to harness, Miss Lou, b.m 13.2A, 8 years, atj Zulu b.iu., 15.2y2. 7 years, E. T. Stotesbuiy, Phila-delphia.

Ponies in Harness (12 hands and not exceeding 13 hands. 3 years old and over) Jill, br.m., 12.314, D. Widener, Ogontz. Pa. Park teams, not under 15 hands, to be show a before drags Thonins V.

aud Arnold Lawson's four. Glorious Hed Cloud, Glorious Whirling Cloud, Glorious Thunder Cloud and Glorious Flying Cloud. Best three qualified hunters from one hunt Glen-coe. Gay Falconer and Gold Lace; Adam Beck, Loudon (Canada) Huut. rain of horses, to be shown before private om Schools To Close Earlier During The Winter Months.

CHANGES AMONG TEACHERS Board Transacts Other Business A Couple Go From XIarrlsburgr, To Ton son And Are Slurried. The Baltimore County School Board met at Towson yesterday and resolved that from December 1 to April 1 the schools shall be open from 8.45 A. M. to 12 M. and from 12.43 P.

'M." until 3.30 P. M. The salaries of teachers for the last half of the fall term, which ended November 15, were ordered paid as soon as possible, about $23,000 being required for the purpose. The following changes were reported: By Mr. Wilson Dr.

George C. Keidel, trustee of School 12, District 1, vice Dr. George W. Ebelin, deceased; Carville D. Benson, trustee of School District 13.

vice Wm. S. Freeland, removed to Howard county; Mrs. Ethel Watts, teacher of School 2, District 1, Catonsville; Miss Margaret Tiemaii, teacher of School 2, District 13. By Mr.

Todd Miss Serena Morris, Freeland, teacher at Bengies, vice Mrs. Walters, gone to Gardeuville School; Miss Ogier, teacher in kindergarten at the school Fifth and Dillon streets. By Mr. Arthur Miss Jennie G. Carman, Hereford, teacher of School 2, District Jennie L.

Gee, colored, teacher Colored School 23, District 1L An Invitation was accepted to attend the meeting of the Association of School Commissioners and Examiners at the State Normal School, Baltimore, December 5 and 6. Hugh C. Getty complained to the board about the bad condition of the rooms rented at TImonlum for the use of the public school there, and Commissioner Ensor was authorized to notify the owner of the building and the trustees to make repairs within 30 days or the school would be closed. Mr. James J.

i Lindsay, counsel to the board, was directed to notify Mr. M. H. Merryman that he must complete the. school In course of erection at Lutherville by December 15.

and meanwhile pay the rent of the structure now in use. The resignation of Ida R. Cummings as teacher of Colored School 24. District 15, Sparrows Point, was accepted, and Martha Ellen Hall was appointed by Mr. Todd to fill the vacancy.

The contract with Miss E. Georgien Ewing, teacher of School 7, District 1, was confirmed Commissioner Wilson was authorized to purchase a lot for a school building at Frederick Terrace in the vicinity of Irvington. W. T. Jarboe was recommended for the Baltimore county scholarship at Charlotte Hall, St.

Marys county, and on motion of Commissioner Krout it was ordered that the schools close on Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and Friday of next week. During the intermission between the morning and afternoon sessions of the board the members and Assistant Examiner Herschner were entertained at dinner at the Hotel Towson by Secretary and Examiner A. S. Cook. Mr.

Campbell's Stone Contract. The matter of the contract with Mr. Campbell for furnishing crushed stone from the shafts along the city conduit, in the county, came up again yesterday in the County Commissioners' office, and Chief Clerk Green was requested to give his opinion as to the true meaning of the contract. Roads Engineer Crosby contends that the contractor is to furnish as much or as little of each size as he may want to use. The County Commissioners appointed Henry Sultan, fire marshal of St.

Denis and Relay, who is to serve without pay. The object Is to have an executive head over the companies. The contract for building the abutment of the bridge at White Hall, Seventh district, was awarded to the York Bridge Company at $4.25 per cubic yard. The case 'of Patrolman Naylor, of the county police force, charged with neglect of duty, was set for hearing by the commissioners at 11 o'clock today. William Hautt, inspector of weights and measures, reported that he had collected during the past year $381.50.

which is $118.50 less than the salary allowed him. Any sum' in excess of $500 is paid over to the School Board. Came From Hnrrishnrg To. Marry. John Geiger Ingram and Sarah Barbara Duncan, both of Harrisburg, went to Towson yesterday and were married.

Mr. Ingram himself obtained the license. He told the clerk that he was 31 years old and his intended bride 30 years old. The bride, he stated, had been divorced in a Pennsylvania court last September. Yesterday's ceremony was performed at the parsonage of Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev.

W. E. Robertson. Mr. Ingram told Rev.

Mr. Robertson that there was no objection at all by either side. Why Towson had been selected for the marriage was not explained. The bride was a fine-looking brunette and nicely gowned. After the ceremony the couple returned to Baltimore in a York road car.

Licenses were also issued yesterday for the marriage of William Albert Eblers, 1602 Harlem avenue, Baltimore, and Miss Edith O'Dell, of Hern wood. Baltimore county, and Warner Wade Teach and Miss Catherine Bartlett, both of Granite, Second district. Died While On A Journey. Mrs. Amelia H.

Wight, 75 years old, widow of John J. Wight, of Cockeysville, died Tuesday night at Hamburg, Germany. She left her home, Bcnnle Blink farm, Cockeysville, about two months ago, accompanied by Mr. Alpheus H. Wight, a son; his wife and MLss Jeanette Hergen-roeder, of Baltimore, and did not expect to return until spring.

No particulars of her sickness and death have been received. Mrs. Wight before her marriage was Miss Amelia Hyatt. Her husband died about two years ago. She is survived by four sons Mr.

John H. Wight, president of Sherwood Distilling Company; Mr. William H. Wight, Its treasurer; Mr. Alpheus H.

Wight and Mr. Moutoll Wight, of Cockeysville. Mr. George Morris Bond, United States Commissioner, is a son-in-law. There are eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

A Hugger At arge In Canton. While Mrs. Thomas Glass, 912 Chesapeake street, and Mrs. George Hartlove, 1)30 Chesapeake street, were walking down O'Donnell street, between Patuxent and Streeper street, about 9.30 o'clock Saturday night, they were accosted by an unknown man, who suddenly threw his arms around Mrs. Glass and gave her a hug.

Mrs. Glass didn't faint, but belabored the man with the heavy market basket she carried, putting him to flight. He is described as being apparently an Italian of small stature about 30 years old. Several other women have been molested in that vicinity lately. Suburban Personals.

Hon. J. Frederick C. Talbott and wife, of Lutherville, are spending the week in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Councilman, of Worthington Valley, Fourth district, celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Gittlngs Merryman, of Cockeysville, and Miss Christine Owens, of Hy-a'ttsville, were among those present. Suburban Miscellany. The Loyal Catholic Benevolent Legion of Texas, Eighth district, held a smoker on Tuesday evening at their hall. A citizen of Towson, who had Pekin ducks for dinner one day this found about a dozen pins in the gizzard of one of the fowl.

A. J. Rowe and son Charles, of Towson, who have returned from a gunning trip to Whitehall, Seventh district, succeeded In killing nine rabbits, one pheasant and four partridges. A mission is to begin at St. Anthony's Church, Gardenville, of which Rev.

Henry S. Nagangast is pastor, on December 1, and will continue 15 days. Rev. Joseph Wissel, Redemptorist, from Annapolis, will conduct the mission. Letters of administration were granted by the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County yesterday to George J.

Fringer on the personal estate of Jeremiah Baker, and to Hugh Aj Norman on the personal estate of Andrew A. Lynch. An oyster supper began last night under the auspices of the ladies of Epsom Methodist Protestant Church, Towson, in the Armory Hall, Towson. The event will be continued tonight and tomorrow evening. 1 GAS ENGINE EXPLODES Windows Are Blown Out And One Sinn Slightly Hurt.

The explosion of a four-horsepower gas engine on the third floor of the building occupied by the Paul Falconer Company, stationers, 204 Water street, at 0 o'clock last night broke all of the glass out LOSERS MAKE BETTER GAINS Fmnblfs Cause The Asrony And A Very Bad Kick Puts A Tie Out Of The Question Last Home Contest. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Axxafolis, Ma, Not. 20 The United States Naval Cadets were beaten this afternoon In a football game, the last of the season, at the Academy, by the Columbia team by 6 to 5. If ever hard luck or fate entered into any contest, it did In this; otherwise victory must have perched on the banners of the Annapolis boys. Their offensive -work was beautiful.

They repeatedly madetbeir first down, and five or six times carried the ball to within a few yards of Columbia's goal posts, only to lose It on a fumble or similar catastrophe. Their defensive work, which has given the coaches so much trouble all the season, was simply great. Columbia's only touchdown being madefrom long runsby Weekes and Berrien on fake plays and double passes, which were successful only after many attempts. One other good run was made by Weekes. and, with this exception, her total gains did not amount to 20 yards.

Only one first down was made In the first half, and, with the exceptions noted, only two or three In the second. Rarely Failed To Gain. On the other hand Navy rarely failed to rain, Nichols, Freyer and Land carrying the ball right along until some fateful mishap gave it to their opponents. The Middies often resorted to the tackles-back play, using Adams in most of them. He opened up great holes in the line.

The halfbacks did some good end running, and Nichols plunged through Columbia's line like a ball. Except' for inexcusable fumbling, the whole team played a fine game, and the total gains were at least 500 yards, while Columbia's were just about 100. Weekes, Morley and Berrien played splendidly for Columbia, but Weekes hurdling was completely stopped, and In nearly every effort the runner was bowled over without the gain of an inch. An Early Resnlt. Belknap kicked oft to Morley, who ran the ball back some distance, but Columbia failed to gain and Brace kicked.

Navy was thrown for a loss on a fake kick and the leather was punted back by Belknap and fumbled, Soule falling on It and recovering it for the Cadets. Nichols and Freyer made short, steady gains to Columbia's 20-yard line, where Land broke through left tackle and, shaking himself loose from many outstretched arms, rolled the entire distance for Navy's first and only touchdown. Freyer made a miserable failure of an easy chance for a goal. This Looked Like Vietory. The Cadets fully expected to be badly beaten, and when Land made his touchdown in four minutes of play the enthusiasm was greatly like that over Navy's defeat of Pennsylvania.

Belknap then kicked off for Navy, and the ball was never lost until Columbia's 25-yard line was reached. Then came a fumble. Columbia failed to gain an inch and kicked. It was returned. Again Columbia failed to gain and the ball went to Navy on a kick.

Again beautiful aggressive work was seen as the ball went to Columbia's 25-yard line. This is where Freyer fumbled. Columbia's First Down. Columbia here made her first down, but on the next attempt Navy got it for holding, and Nichols was sent through the line for a big gain. He fumbled, but Belknap was on the ball like a flash.

Navy was given 10 yards more for Colombia's offside play and Land followed with a spurt around left end for 25 yards, being downed on Columbia's 15-yard line. Things were coming Navy's way, and Annapolis was prevented from scoring onJy by the call of time. Brace In Second Half. At the beginning of the second half Columbia took a brace, obtaining the ball on the kick-off. Morley ran it back 20 yards, and then Weekes was sent around right end for a run of 25 yards.

After a few short gains, which carried the ball to Navy's 30-j-ard line, Berrien plunged through the line, and, bowling over Weaver. Navy's Quarterback, ran the entire distance and planted the ball between the goal posts, from which Bruce kicked an easy goal. Scire: Columbia, Navy. 5. For some time after this the ball was kept in Navy's territory, but the Middies finally got possession of it.

and. with only six minutes to play, started for Columbia's goal. They carried it to her 10-yard line without interruption, but there lost it on downs. Columbia could not gain and kicked out of immediate danger to Freyer, who was thrown on Columbia's 35yard line just as the whistle blew. That ended the game, and the Cadets lost a game which they deserved to win.

How They Lined Up. Here is the line-up: Columbia. Positions. Poyeson Left end Wh'tin? Buce Left tackle Reed Rindsen. Left guard Carpenter Shaw Center Fretz Drden Rijrht guard Belfcna: Pmira.

Ric'nc Adams Wolff Right end Souls Morley Quarterback WeaTer. Smith Vac HoTenberg Left halfback Freyer Weeks Right Sfraberger. Land Berrien (captain) Fullback Nichols 'captain) Touchdowns Land and Berrien. Goal Bruce. Umpire Pref.

Paul DasbielL ilr. Smith, Columbia, The Columbia football team after de feating the Naval Cadets at, Annapolis came to Baltimore last night and occupied, with friends, six of the boxes at Chase's Theatre to see the Percy Haswell Stock Company in "The Three Musketeers." The party numbered about 35, including the members of the team and enthusiastic admirers who came over from New York to see the game. The party were in charge of Manager C. A. Dana.

During the evening the football men gave full vent to their high spirits at having beaten the Navy. After the fourth immense bouquet of chrysanthemums was sent to Miss Haswell by the collegians. Coach G. Foster Sanford accompanied the boys to the theatre. Have No Tickets To Give.

Washington', Nov. 20. The War and Navy Departments and Individual army and navy officers on duty here have been overwhelmed by applications for tickets of admission to the annual football game between the West Point and Annapolis cadets, which will take place on November SO on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The officers are desirous that It shall be known that the tickets are Issued only from the academies at West Point and Annapolis and that the officers here who re--ceive tickets procure them in their capacity as menilers of the athletic associations In a very limited number. WEST POINT.

24; PENN. 0. This Unmerciful Drubbing; Caused By Vastly Better Football. West Point, N. Nov.

20. The University of Pennsylvania football team was defeated by West Point Military Academy today and Incidentally suffered one of the worst defeats in her football history. The score 24 to shows how West Point outplayed the university men. The visitors put np a stiff game, however, and were beaten simply because West Point played superior football. After Pennsylvania kicked off the ball was in West Point's possession on her own 30-yard line.

Bunker, Graves and Casad, for the army, with excellent Interference, carried the ball to Pennsylvania's 15-yard line, where the varsity was given the" ball for off-side play. Pennsylvania, however, was forced to kick. Again West Point, by center rushes and a pretty hurdle by Bunker, carried the ball to Pennsylvania's 10-yard line, where Casard was forced over for a touchdown. Daly kicked goaL Score: West Point, Pennsylvania, 0. After the next kick-off Pennsylvania secured the ball, and by a series of trick piays and revolving circles forced West Point back for 30 yards, but West Point was given the bail for off-side play and again worked It down the field and pushed Banker over for a touchdown.

Daly kicked goal, making the score West point, r-Pennsylvania, O. The half Mided with the ball In the middle of the field. In the second half AYest Point kicked off to Reynolds, who was downed on Pennsylvania's 35-yard line after running 10 yards Pennsylvania made the first down three or four time's by revolving plays and a double pass, when she was forced to kick. West Point again worked toward Pennsylvania's goal, and when on Pennsylvania's 25-yard line Farnsworth was put through the line and made a touchdown. Dalv kicked goal Score: West Point, IS; Pennsylvania, 0.

On the next line-up after an exchange of punts Daly, on a fake kick, simply twisted and stole his way through the THE NEW ATHLETIC DISTRICT It Is Assured, Says The President Of Atlantic Association Now For A Warm Time In All Manly Sports. Dr. B. Merrill Hopkinson, president of the Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, returned yesterday rom New York, where he went to attend the annual meeting of the union held on Monday at the Astor House. The Doctor was enthusiastic over the athletic outlook and said that he had none but the kindest feel- Ings for those who have opposed him for three years In the efforts of certain Balti more athletes to have the Atlantic Association so divided that Baltimore should be cut loose entirely from Philadelphia in athletic polities.

He said: "The final adjustment by which the new division is to be granted as soon as the clubs in this city now without the A. A. U. return to the fold is exactly what I have been striving to attain for the last two years. It would have put the A.

A. U. in a bad light to make the concession on any other basis than the return of the clubs, and this was fully realized by the delegates to the meeting, who assured me that they would under no circumstances vote for "a redisricting while the clubs were on the outside. "The redistricting is absolutely assured as soon as the five clubs specified renew their allegiance to the main body, but, of course, nothing will be done in haste, and it must not be expected that the whole thing will be accomplished in three or four days. "It Is a good thing for all hands that the matter has been the fight was becoming bitter and the breach was being widened all the time.

Now that harmony once more reigns my object in athletics will be to see that the new association has the greatest of success In everything it undertakes. Enthusiasm in athletics in this section has been aroused to a high pitch and the meets we are to hold should be great successes. "A representative was present at the A. A. U.

meeting from Pittsburg and the surrounding country. He stated there are something like 20 clubs out there which will join the new Atlantic Association, which is that part of the old which is to be cut off from Baltimore, and. therefore, its outlook for a good start is excellent. Baltimore is to be in the new Middle Atlantic Association when the partition is made. "The trouble in the Metropolitan Association was settled by granting the right for the delegates to the annual association meeting to elect the handicapper instead of having him elected by the Board of Governors.

Another change made there was that the association has the right, should it so desire, to have a man on the board of managers for each club in the association. This makes an tinwieldy board, but perhaps In the long run the change will be for the better. Each of the other associations can adopt these changes if they desire them. "Mr. E.

E. Babb's election as president was a wise choice, for he is eminently fitted for the position, both by reason of his experience and his personal character." Indians Have A Home Xow. The Indians, a newly organized athletic club of Northwest Baltimore, have taken up permanent quarters in a commodious house on West Lafayette avenue, between Strieker and Gilmor streets. The new home is neatly furnished. The Indians' specialty thus far has been football.

Their eleven, averaging 130 pounds to the man, has defeated some of the best teams in the State. The official list of the organization is: Robert C. Morrow, president; C. Southall, vice-president; A. von Field, treasurer; Le-land S.

Raphur, secretary; Messrs. Barker, Hollingshead and T. Burns, board of managers. ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS Brehm's League Standing. The standing of the teams in Brehm's League after the first series of seven weeks, which ended November 15, Is as follows: Trnmn.

Won.Lost.Per Cent. 1. Montebello IS 3 .857 Monday 15 6 .714 3. Mount 13 8 .619 4. Brehm's B.

11 10 .523 5. Mount Orange i 13 6. Olutual 7 14 .333 i Harrison I 14 .333 8. Columbian 5 16 .238 In individual, average Brown, of the Mounts, leads, with an average bowl of 174 and a fraction In 21 games, closely followed by "Jac" Luber, of the Mount Orange, and a few others. The first series has been a great success, as no games have been forfeited or postponed.

Peasys Hit Fremont For Two. In the Diamond Bowling League series at the Diamond last night the Pensys won two of the games from the Freemonts. Shipley made high score (191) and high average (162 1-3) for Pensys. while Coyne high score (189) and high average (15G 2-3) for Fremonts. The figures: PENXSYS YS.

FREMONTS. Romoser 125 144 153 Coyne 163 113 189 Eck 125 166 155 Holsher 10 179 139 Shipley 170 126 131 Dellinger 139 143 156 II err. 123 139 107 Disney 123 103 117 Rouzer 137 165 147 Scott 144 143 130 Totals 630 740 Team average, 729. 76 709 691 722 Team average, 707. Boers Meet Reverses.

The Marylands took two out of the three Maryland League games bowled with the Boers yesterday at Maryland alleys. Score: MARYLANDS YS. BOERS. 1S7 173 111 Slitzer 128 150 121 Lauter.bertr. 136 201 131 Beck 177 180 133 157 136 145 135 199 187 Zick 150 150 173 Salomon 110 137 162 Melis 150 143 136 142 157 113 Totals 790 803 796 Totals 91 823 721 The Excelsiors will meet the Monumen-tals in the Duckpin League this afternoon.

Montebello Captnres Three. The Montebellos added to the strength of their first-place standing in the Brehm's League by taking three straight games from the Mount Orange Club. Scores: MOUNT ORANGE VS. MOXTEBEIXO. Ross 185 185 176 Hanson 166 141 220 W.

Couglar. 150 152 147 Luber. 193 142 176 Smith 191 195 1S6 John Luber. 121 128 141 J.T.Couglar. 150 130 137 Rickert 133 162 119 120 189 146 Petersam 167 130 133 Totals 796 901 792 Totals 780 703 789 Team average, 823.

Team average, 757V4. Eastern Lengne Series. The Maryland Juniors defeated the Clair-monts two out of three gamesat the Highland alley, Tuesday night In the Eastern League series. Scores: MARYLAND. VS.

CLAIRMONTS. 188 182 143 Maasch 155 125 Rauh 116 159 157 Dean 120 140 128 Kbcrt 131 145 Clark 130 153 Kaiser 161 149 125 139 97 151 Fink 121 135 119 Seubert 141 156 151 134 126 Totals 706 753 631 Totals 6S8 652 709 M. A. C. Hits Artels Hard.

In the Athletic Bowling League series last night at Clarke's alleys the Maryland Athletic Club team took three straight games from the Ariel Rowing Club. Scores: M. A. C. VS.

ARIELS. 217 176 160 Perry 153 173 220 Hat 132 150 199 Jett 127 154 106 Ramsey 167 156 171 180 120 150 Brown 142 148 116 Focke 153 153 143 148 147 169 Walters 191 137 175 806 777 815 Totals 804 737 799 Coma Take Two. The Comacks took two out of three Monumental League games last night from the Dianas at Monumental alleys. Scores: COMACKS VS. DIANAS.

138 127 1T7 170 119 127 Marche 114 117 117 Lurman 82 93 108 Heller 151 125 99 Jacoby 127 116 103 Kiney 173 121 90 Hasseltarth. 151 115 112 Myirs 131 131 101 Maas 162 116 176 Totals 7C7 621 5H Totals 692 559 621 Stenbens In Bad Shape. The Rescues defeated the Steubens two out of three games at the Highland alleys last night In the Eastern League series. RESCUES VS. STEUBEN'S.

Senbert 127 134 12) Elliott 133 145 131 liO 112 127 Kaiser 175 135 1S5 Reding 194 146 Pansch 161 132 121 Nier 132 103 1V 102 138 121 Scufert 113 143 123 Vi'aiiitz 135 12 12i Totals. 713 722 657 Totals 703 72 717 SPORTING MISCELLANY Mr. James W. Malcolm and a party of friends, in-rludinx Mr. T.

Vickery Wedse. of Baltimore, killed on Tuesday 45 rabbits on Mr. Malcolm's farm, near Perryman. Md. A Southeastern Baseball League, to consist of Kncxville.

Asheville. Charlotte. Columbia, Spnrtau-burg, (ireenville. Charleston and Augusta, is forming. It is proixised to have a salary limit of $700 mouth, and the length of the circuit will be 700 miles.

Mud larks had an inning of. Oakland, yesterday, some of the raits bung inn in a pouring rain. Favorites scored four times during the afternoon, showing that the crowd knew the' mud horses. Muresca won by a neck from Hainalt, who was a head iu front of Colonial UirL Kit(ht of the players cn the City College second football eleven, went to Patterson Park yesterday, but the absence of the other live caused the calling oil of the game with the Patterson Athletic Club' second team. The Patterson second wants games.

Challenge to Manager Albert McShane, 2 South Patterson Park Taue. Average weight, 123 Max O'Reh writes in the JS'ew. York Journal of the Horse Show as follows: "Every Horse Show has In it something English, more or less accentuated. I have seen horse shows in London, in Paris, in Berlin, in Vienna, in Australia and for the first time in New York. "The nearest approach to it that I had seen before was the Annual Military Tour-' nament iu London, but the latter is perhaps one of the most funeral functions in that country whose inhabitants take their pleasure so sadly.

What spoils every public entertainment of that sort in England is the introduction of the popular element which has not enough of artistic refinement to understand that Its very presence spoils the whole show. I have seen in England aristocratic meets whore some butcher's boys on horseback did not in the least think they were de trop. "In this respect New York is very much like Paris. I do not fear contradiction when I say that, outside of the capital of my country, there is not another town besides New York which could show the gathering I have seen, a feast of brilliancy, an unsurpassed show of wealth, of fashion and also of discreet enthusiasm, but of course a select audience; no shilling or sixpenny public to howl themselves hoarse at the winners, or to pass rude, remarks at some remarkable members of the audience as they appeared In their boxes; dazzling toilets, display of precious stones and of marvelous chefs d'oeuvre of millinery, but no Turkish bath scenes, as in England, where the women never lose an opportunity of showing all the splendors of their figures and seem to feel all right as long as they don't show their feet. "I well remember the first time had a walk in New York, on my first visit to the States 14 years ago, that after walking for a few minutes on Broadway and Fifth avenue I exclaimed: 'But this is Paris.

I never saw such a place like it. All these women are so many Parislennes. I have never had that first impression so strongly confirmed as tonight at the Horse Show. "It is an absolute Parisian show, only a little more mixed. By the side of boxes full of people, whom you could most easily take for leaders of the best English and French society, were other boxes full of people showing by the shapes of their crani-ums that they possessed enough ability to have made their millions themselves, but had not yet had time to make themselves appear as If they had inherited them.

"Beautiful, exquisite dresses of the most recherche taste were spoiled by the neighborhood of some frocks so vulgar and so loud that, as I was looking at them, I could not hear the trombones and cornets playing the chorus of -The Monks Elessing the Daggers in 'The "But the most pleasant impression that I have brought away from the Madison Square Garden Horse Show Is not a discordant note came to spoil one of the most enjoyable evenings that I can remember. Everybody was cheerful, bent on spending a pleasant evening, a brilliant crowd of beauty and wealth. Oh, by the way, I was going to forget that there were horses, and some of the most beautiful ones that I have ever seen in my life." THE HEN WHO FAILED A Fable On The Enlargement Of The Feminine Sphere. Once upon a Time there was a little brown Hen who had lived happily for many years in a Barnyard, where she Clucked and Clacked and minded her Nest, and was a generally useful and agreeable member of Society. At last, however, she grew discontented with her narrow Domestic Sphere, and determined to go out into the Wide, Wide World to seek her fortune.

"I opine," she said to herself, "that it Is Wicked for a Creature of my Incandescent Intellect to bury her Talents in making a Mere Home, and that there is no use In a Wife wasting her Oratory on a Husband who will not even Encore the Performance when there are Lecture Lyceums spoiling for Orators. "Neither has it gotten Past me that the Roosters have a line on Life that we Hens have missed, and that in the General Division of Things they got the Loot and we got Most of the Labor. I also apprehend that it is much less Fatiguing to Stand on a Fence and Crow over your Family than it Is to Scratch for it, and I should like to Tackle that side of the job for awhile. "It is true that I have Known a good many Hens who have gone out in search of Careers who have found a Cold Frost instead, but I am next to the fact that the Reason they Failed was because they were too Feminine, so it is up to me to understudy the Lords of Creation and to display a Bold and Masculine Grasp of Things." Thereupon the Hen ruffled up all her Feathers and Swaggered forth into the Great Undiscovered and began to put her theories Into execution. Her first move toward Cinching the Glorious Crown of Success was to get her Top Knot cut off.

Then she discarded all the foolish feminine frills and frivols and adopted a Rational Costume that left you Guessing whether she was Male or Female or merely a ConTmdrurn. In the despised Home Days she had had a gentle little voice that was as cheering as the Kettle singing on the hearth, but she forgot it and learned td Gabble in a Fog-Horn Falsetto that she mistook for an impressive Masculine Crow. She had also, possessed winning ways that caused' every Masculine Creature to want to provide for her, but she passed up her privileges in favor of her Rights, when she found out to her surprise that she would have to Fight for all she Got. In Business she elbowed and Pushed her way and adopted a bold and aggressive demeanor, and a I-Know-as-much-as-any-man attitude, and when she went into the street to Trade they ptcked her Fortune down to the Pin Feathers before she knew what had happened to her. Socially she went in for the Jolly-Good-' Fellow Racket, and while the Roosters attended her Feeds and Drinkfests.they kept their own Pullets safely locked up on the Home Roosts, for they opined that while it was Cute to see a Pretty Female Smoking Cigarettes they preferred to witness some other fellow's Sister doing the Bohemian Stunts.

At last It began to dawn on the Hen that she had not won out as Handily as she had anticipated, and she went to the Owl and thus addressed him: "I perceive," she said, "that instead of razzle-dazzllng the world with my impersonation of Feminine Success I have fallen down in it, and nothing but my sex prevents the Audience from bestowing Hisses and Passfi Vegetables Upon me. I perceived that Masculine Creatures held all the Star Roles and big Pay Envelopes In Life and I determined to follow their Example and copy their methods. "I learned to smoke Cigarettes, although I abhor Tobacco, and it makes me ill. I learned to laugh at stories that made the Goose Flesh rise all over me and I discarded all my glad rags for these Salvation Army Confections, yet it has all been N. and I do not understand it." "The trouble with most females," replied the Owl with great sagacity, "Is that when they start out to be Masculine they forget to be Gentlemanlyi "You were an admirable Hen, but you are a very bad Imitation Rooster, and the reason the world will not stand for your Crow is because it is not the Real Thing.

"It takes all the Gray Matter any one Creature is liable to Possess to understand her own sex, and I advise you to return to the Graft you know instead of trying to break Into a Game with which you are not familiar." Thereupon the Hen returned to the Feminine fold, where she was received with great acclaim, and sr became celebrated as a Feminine Crer with a truly Masculine Intellect. Moral: TMs Fable teaches that the Woman who kovs her Business sticks to Feminine Tactics and Weeps instead of Works. Dorothy Dix, in -the yew York Journal. Trying To Explain It. "I see that the only female barber in Ney Haven is said to have eloped, with a customer.

"He must have had an- attractive' mug." Cleveland riain Dealer. turn, but never paid much attention to It. Mr. Penn has written and telegraphed to a number of his friends In Chicago, New York and the West asking them to look out for the missing man, but so far without result. WHERE IS CHALLONER'S SON? It Is Said The Boy Was With Hint Before Captain's Death.

Further investigation in the case of Capt. W. L. Challoner, who was found asphyxiated by gas October 19 in Wolter's Hotel, 302 Richmond street, has developed the fact that when the captain was last heard of by his people he had with him his little son Neville. What has become of this boy is a mystery.

Coroner Baldwin has in his 'possession a letter, purporting to have been written by Mrs. Challoner, who lives in New Orleans, to a certain Mrs. Ulbricht; of this city, and containing an earnest request for Information about the captain and his missing son. The only Ulbricht in the city, according to the directory, Is William Ulbricht, a liquor dealer, residing at 2820 Boston street. Mrs.

Challoner states that she has not heard of her husband and son for the last IS mpnths, during which time she has been compelled to sell nearly all her belongings, with the result that she is now in destitute circumstances. The letter mentions a time when Captain Challoner and his boy were entertained by Mr. Ulbricht, whose guests spoke of the occasion afterward. The mis sive to Mr. Ulbricht is dated ovember 16.

Coroner Baldwin has further been tied by Col. Samuel Reber, of the Army Headquarters, Washington, that the address of the late Captain Challoner's wife is 1036 Charles avenue. New Orleans. Acting upou the information thus received, the Coroner sent a letter yesterday to Mrs. Challoner, acquainting her with the fact of her husband's death, and to impress her with the necessity of disposing of the re mains.

Death Of Louis B. Pacetti. Dr. Louis B. Pacetti died yesterday morn Ing at 1427 Druid Hill avenue of Bright'S disease, complicated with acute indigestion.

Dr. Pacetti was born in St. Augustine, was educated at Rock Hill College and afterward graduated from th Maryland University, School of Medicine. Since 1897 he had conducted a drug store at Druid Hill avenue and Mosher street. is survived by his widow and one son, Mr.

Louis A. Pacetti. Mr. Jas. B.

Yeakle Surprised. Mr. James B. Yeakle. regent of the Grand 1 1 1.

1 1 Ui aiOlJiaUU, AWjai lV1UUa, X9 the guest of honor at a reception and banquet given last night in the Arcanum Building, 18 West Saratoga street, by the grand and subordinate council officers. Mr. Yeakle was taken completely by surprise. When escorted into the hall he found about 100 persons already seated at the tables. Mr.

Charles Hogendorp, past grand regent, made the address of welcome and waa toastmaster. In Defense Of Catholic Irinciples. The council of the Clerical Union for the Maintenance and Defense of Catholic Principles held a meeting yesterday morning at the rectory of Mount Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, 816 North Eutaw street. About 18 ministers from New York, Philadelphia and Washington were present. Father Brown, of Washington, presided, and addresses were made by Rev.

T. C. Foot and Father Sargent, O. H. of Westminster.

OF A LAX ATI YE OP KNOWN VAL0E AND DISTINCTIVE ACTION 13 RAPIDLY GROW-ING IN PUBLIC FAVOR, ALONG WITH MANY OTHER MATERIAL IMPROVEMENTS OF THB AGE. THE MANY MUST UNDERSTAND QUITE CLEARLY THAT IN ORDER TO MEET THE ABOVE CONDITIONS A LAXATIVE SHOULD BB WHOLLY FREE FROM EVERY OBJECTIONABLE QUALITY OR SUBSTANCE. WITH IT3 COMPONENT PARTS SIMPLE AND WHOLE SOME, AND IT SHOULD ACT PLEASANTLY AND GENTLY WITHOUT DISTURBING THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS IN ANY WAY. THB LAXATIVE WHICH FULFILLS MOST PERFECTLY THESE REQUIREMENTS. IN THB HIGHEST DEGREE, IS Syrap of FI THE SALE OF MILLIONS OF BOTTLES NUALLY FOR MANY YEARS PAST.

AND THB UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION WHICH IT HAS GIVEN, CONFIRM THE CLAIM WE MAKE I THAT IT POSSESSES THE QUALITIES WHICH COMMEND IT TO PUBLIC FAVOR. 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 THB IDEAL HOME LAXATIVE. IN ORDER TO GET ts beneficial Jtffects ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE AND NOTB TnE FULL NAME OF THE COMPANY-CALI-FORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

PRINTED ON THB FRONT OF EVERY PACKAGE. IN THE PROCESS OF MANUFACTURING FIGS ARB USED. AS THEY ARE PLEASANT TO THH TASTE, BUT YIRTUBS OF SYRUP OF FIGS ARE OBTAINED FROM AS EXCELLENT COMBINATION OF PLANTS KNOWN TO BE MEDICINALLY LAX ATI VS AND TO ACT MOST BENEFICIALLY. California: Fig; Syrup Go. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTL. The Scientific jProtoctifon ts Excellence Regulars Take The Baseball Game. Indoor baseball took on some new life at the City College yesterday with a good game In which the regulars beat the reserves by 8 to 5. There was hard batting, but the fielding of the regulars gave them the battle. Indoor ball will take a rise with the wane of the football season.

The line-up: Regulars Stewart, c. Holmes, p-. Roper, lb. William Elliott. 2b.

Mason, 3b. Heise, Is. J. Elliott, r.a. Joseph, l.f.

Thearle, r.f.. Reserves McGovern. c. Archibald, p. Whiting, lb.

Mintz, 2b. Wesson, 3b. Ouggenheimer, l.s. Brown, r.s. Hungerford, l.f.

Sturgeon, r.f. Seniors Lose To Snb-Fresbmen. The City College sub-freshman hockey team won a surprising victory over the seniors, 1902, to the tune of 2 to 1. The 1902 boys do not shape up well in teamwork, though their individual play, especially that of Goldman and Foard, is strong. Dieffen-bach and Duvall carried off the laurels for 1905.

The team Sub-Freshmen DiefTenbach, c. Duval, l.f. Bo-bart, r.f. Abrams, p. Dorsey, g.

Seniors Edwards, c. Goldman, l.f.; Foard, r.f.; Cox. p. Lewis, g. Goals For sub-freshmen, Dieffenbach, Duval; for seniors, Foard.

B. C. C. Sophomore Officers. The City College sophomores elected class oflScers yesterday as follows: President, Bruce H.

Helfrich; vice-president, Clarence L. Stone; secretary-treasurer, Frank L. Heim; sergeant-at-arms, Paul A. Zink-han; poet, Charles O. Smith; historian, Clarence P.

Gould; artist, Lindon A. Ro: per; jester, George P. Raleigh. Class hats will be red, with the letters C. on the front.

-o Clnbs For Milwaukee, Milwaukee, Wis Xov. 20. The Sentinel tomorrow will say: Milwaukee may have two teams in the baseball field next season. At least there will be one in the field even if the American League aggregation shall desert to St. Louis.

Hlckey's new organization, which will probably belong to the National Association, will be represented here by Charles S. Havenor and Harry D. Quinn. Hickey intends to have a club In Chicago, but should that plan fall through Toledo will be selected and A. H.

Koch, of Milwaukee, will own It. "We have 10 cities to select a circuit from," said Mr. Quinn, "Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Toledo, Indianapolis, Columbus, Louisville, Kansas City and Omaha having applied for franchises." Raleigh Will Have Ball Club. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Raleigh, N. Nov. 20. The question of a baseball team here next season Is settled. There will certainly be one, if there is a leagua.

It is desired to have a league of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia teams. Two men here will put up all the money needed for the local club. An eight-team league is desired. There appears to be no disposition to have any Virginia teams in it. Special efforts are being made to get a five-year lease on part of the golf links for a ball park.

Palace CInb's Boxing Entries. Entries for the amateur boxing tournament which is to be given on November 27 by the Palace Athletic Club, closed last night, but the list will not be given out for a few days until it has been thoroughly revised and an opportunity allowed for those entries to arrive which were mailed on time. Up to last night fourteen men had entered the bantam class and twelve the featherweight class. Some of these are said to be good men and capable of putting up good battles. Joseph Schaeck," a well-known local athlete and boxer, has been engaged by Mr.

Louis Wagner, manager of the tournament, to referee the contests. Besides the three-round bouts for the amateur gold medals there will be a six-round go between two local men. Captain Wirth Shoots A Dead Rabbit Capt. Joseph Wirth and Charles Lentz, of Northern Central elevator No. 3, and Mr.

Patrick Kennedy, of the Baltimore and Ohio elevators. Locust Point, returned yesterday from a two days' hunt on Captain Friel's farm, Queen Anne's county. Fifty-seven rabbits, eight woodcock and 10 squirrels were bagged. Mr. Kennedy killed a hawk measuring three feet from tip to tip.

Captain Wirth also managed to shoot a rabbit which had been killed two hours before and set in a briar bush by his chums. If the rabbit had been alive the Captain's unerring aim would have taken the head off just the same. Golf Tourney At Old Point. Golfers have another tourney before them, this time on the course of the Hampton Roads Golf and Country Club, of Old Point Comfort, Va. Entries close November 27 with P.

Thornton Marye at Newport News, and the sport will begin the next day, Thursday, and run to Saturday, November 30, inclusive. The schedule is: November 28 Eighteen holes, medal play; first 16 to qualify for championship cup, second 16 for consolation cup, and best score to get an extra cup. First match round to be played. November 29 Second round and semi-finals, both evips; first round and semi-finals of 2-ball foursomes for cups driving contest for cup. November 30 Cup finals match for teams of six, with cup for best team, medal score.

Women's Interclnb Matches. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Winchester, Nov. 20. The first of a series of championship golf matches for women will be played between the Winchester Golf Club and the Blue Ridge Country Club' at Millwood, next Saturday. The Winchester Club will be represented by Mrs.

A. M. Baker, Mrs. Daniels, Miss Bessie Love and Miss Leila McGuire. Patterson Wheelmen Celebrate.

The Patterson Wheelmen received at their clubhouse last night the banner which was awarded them by the Century Cycling Club for the best work In the ninth annual run of the club on October 20. A smoker was held in honor of the event. Blowing: Off A Friend. A Highland laird who could not afford to keep his own piper was accustomed to employ the village piper when he had company. one occasion through some oversight, Donald had not been given his preliminary glass of whisky before he began his performance.

Accordingly hef found his bagpipe in a most refractory temper. The laird asked him what was the matter with it, and Donald replied that the leather was so hard that he could do nothing with it. "What will soften it?" asked the anxious laird. "Och! just whisky," said Donald. A tumbler of whisky was at once brought Which Donald immediately drank.

"You, rascal!" said the laird, "did you not say it was for the bagpipes?" "Och, yess, yess," said Donald, "but she will be a ferry peculiar pipes this. She aye likes It blawed In." derson), 10 to 1. second: Flying Buttress. 113 (Shea). 6 to 5.

third. Time. 1.23. Justice Dragoman, Cour-tenay. Go'dajra and Barricade also ran.

Third Steeplechase, about two mile: purse $100. Cousin Jess. 133 (Brazil). 4 to 1. won: Connover.

16) (Mara). 4 to second: Boiste-ous. 163 (Heider), 9 to 2, third. Time. 4.C2.

G. W. Jenkins also ran. Joe Lei'er refused to iumrt. Fourth Mile and 1C3 yards: purse $353.

Mynheer, 111 (Doggett. 3 to 1. won: Einna. 99 (L. Smith).

F0 to 1. second: Curtsey. 106 (Redfem). 1. third Time, 1.52.

Tatar. Surmise. MaTothen, Millard Beirear Ledy and Little Daisy also ran. Fifth Seven furlengs; purse $400. Rose of May.

92 (H. Michaels. 3 to 1. won: Rcfcy. 95 (G.

Thompson). 5 to 1. second: Tenagra. 92 i to thi'd. Time.

1.29 2-5. Anak, Rightaway. The Gold-finder and Little Arrow also ran. Sixth Mile and sixteenth; purse $400. Handi-canper.

50 (D. O'Connor). 20 to 1. won: Potente, 12 (H. Michaels).

9 to 5, second: Carbuncle. 123 (H. Cochran), even, third. Time. L5L Alfred Vargrave also ran.

Entries for tomorrow: First Race nurdle mile and three-quarters. 3'm Megibben, la; Boisterous. 153; Dick Furber, 153; haie-marj. n. ivuia.

isj; -J; -Mr. stot-fel. 136; Tamerin. Gculd. 135; Oracle.

133; The Lost Chord. McGrathiar.a. Prince Tankard. Bettie 132; Wandering Minstrel. Rcysterer.

133. Second Six furlongs. Lamp O'Lee. 126; Satire. 123; Palatial.

Roval Stirling. 11G; Federalist. Gold Lack. Alpaca. 113: Lexington Pirate.

Ill: Biff. IU-bunta, US: Red Ramsel. SlirteU, 1C3: 91; Last Knight, Cornwall. 83: tSomer-sault. The Pride of Surrey, Rose of May, May 85.

Also eligible Jerry Hunt, 113; Locket, 89; Harpy. 86. Tnird Seven furlongs. James P. Keating, Rocky, Postillion, Wasswift.

Anak, Playlike. Carrington, Dew ev. Pretorius. 110; Bessie McCarthy, Ice Water. Batyah.

Lux Casta. Frivol. 107: Clipper Genesee, 104. Fourth Five and a half fuTlorsgs. Femesole, 112; Carroll 113; Prophetic and Flora Pomona.

107; Acdr Williams. Byrne of Roscrea. Extinguisher, 105; Florette, Oral, ''onolulu. Sister Juliet Kevnote, Red Damsel. Lux Casta.

102. Fifth Mile nnd a sixteenth. Charley Moore, 119; Warranted. 107: Whistling Coon, Sailor King. Mill-stream, 196: Cherished, Wunderlich, Piederich, Prosper la Oai.

Curtsey, 104: Nanine, 98; Balloon, 98: Flara. Punctual. 95; Vesirria 90. Sixth Seten furlongs. Unmasked.

The Puritan. 123: Potente. 121; Femesole. Ben Battle. Lamp O'Lee.

Pigeon. Post. 110: Lord Perper, Lady of the Yalley, Honolulu. 1G2; Andy Williams, 100; Himself, So. Races On Suffolk Track.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Suffolk, 20. In bleak air a good-sized crowd this afternoon witnessed the intercounty races on the course of the old Suffolk Association. The principal events were: Free-for-all race won by J. L.

Parker's Tom Best time, 2.50. Three-minute class, won by F. A. Holla-day's Julex. Best time, 3.03.

Half a mile running race, won by J. H. Cohen's Annie In 59 seconds. Foxhound Derby Is Disappointing. Irvine Depot, Nov.

20. The second day of the National Association of Fox-hunters brought no better results than the first. The Derby, which was not finished yesterday, was started early today, all of the 17 entries remaining In. Big Sand Hill, on the west side of the river, was selected for the trial, and the puppies were cast three miles from this place. Not striking a trail they were taken two miles farther on toward Witt Springs.

A number of arrivals during the night has increased the attendance considerably. At the Hamilton farms the dogs soon had a fox goingand the hunting party witnessed line running for two hours. The valleys echoed the sound of the pursuing pack until the sun dried the leaves and the scent became bad. At noon the race was reluctantly called off. It Is possible that the judges may require another trial tomorrow before making a decision.

About 150 persons followed the hounds. Mitchell To Wrestle "Unknown. Mr. John Mitchell, 1201 South Charles street, is known as the "King of the Mat" In South Baltimore. There are some who think Mr.

Mitchell Invincible and hesitate not In laying their good money on Last Monday night Mitchell threw Jerry Nops and added another triumph to his list. Now Mr. Frank Allers, proprietor of the Tarry-a-Whiie Hotel, has discovered one of the many "unknowns" who are always turning up in boxing and Mr. Allers says he has wagered to prove that his "unknown" can down Mitchell. The match has been arranged, except as to the date, which is not to be far off.

It will take place In the gymnasium of Tarry-a-While and will be under catch as-catch-can rules..