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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
6
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THE SUN, BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1901. INSURGENT ATHLETES TALK HERE AND THERE TO BE GOLF CHAMPION VIRGINIAS HARD PLAY TAKGETS ARE FALLING Baltimore Shooting Association Three Days Tourney. LTBUEBS AND COUNTY Samuel Reed Charged With Assaulting: Little Girl. FAST CLASSES AT LEXINGTON Leyhurn, Cambria Mold And Walter Keim Kara The Parses. Lexington, Oct.

16. Three purses two for fast pacers and the third for 2.14 trotters, constituted the card to-day. Will Leyburn, at $50 to field $45, in the first, and In the following heats at $30 to the field $10, won the 2. OS pace, after allowing The Admiral to take the first heat. Cambria Maid won with ease the second, third and fourth heats of the 2.14 pacing.

Pinchem Wilkes, who fought the mare well into the stretch each time, took the first heat. J. K. was distanced for running In the third heat. The time of the second heat was 2.03 and the next heat half a second faster.

Walter Keim. favorite at $30 to the field $20, and in the next heat $100 to the field $10. won the 2.14 trotting in straight heats and was never In trouble. The track was fast. Summary: 2.08 class pacing, purse Will Leyburn.

blk.tf.. by Wilton (Car- ficient to insure regular services in one-of these old edifices. For several years St. Timothy's Parish has sent about $125 a year to the treasury of the "silent church fund." The 'sale" yesterday was in charge of the following ladies: Mrs. Charles H.

Jones, Mrs. J. S. MacDon-ald, Mrs. Savage, the Misset Gorman, Miss Hilda Berger, Miss Patterson.

Miss Ethel Shaeffer. Mist Dora Karris, Mrs. J. L. Dqwnes, Mrs.

C. Ernest Chase, Mrs. Harry B. Whiteley, Mrs. Richard Baker and Mrs.

Pennington. Wo Earlier Closing- For Schools. At a meeting of the Baltimore County School Board in Towson yesterday a petition was submitted asking that trustees be appointed for the school recently established at Roland Park. The paper was signed by W. C.

Vansant, who served as spokesman; Dr. George W. Truitt, Charles D. Cugle, J. II.

Neudecker, M. F. McCor-mick, Walter G. Chandler, A. A.

Brown and W. W. Harden. The paper requests that district trustees shall be appointed, who shall be representatives of the community, and that the management of the school shall be placed Into their hands, subject, of course, to the control of the board. The committee, it was stated, represented Roland, Tuxedo and Embla Parks and Xormandie Heights.

Dr. L. Gibbom Smart, of Roland Park; Christian L. Crawford, of Tuxedo Park, and Arthur Steuart, of Xormandie Heights, were recommended as trustees. A motion not to make the appointment of trustee's until next May was unanimously adopted.

Mr. Cugle, a member of the committee, asked the board to change the time of dismissing the Roland Park School In the afternoon to 3.30 o'clock instead of 4 o'clock, as at present. The pettition making this request had 43 signatures. The matter was laid on the table, as was also a similar request froni W. B.

Cochran and 1 ir. i The Cargo Turned To Taffy. Here is the story of a ship that started with a cargo of sugar and reached her port with a cargo of taffy. The sea has no other story quite like it, or none that has evet been recorded. The ship was the Charing Cross, from Rosarlo, Argentine Republic, and the strange metamorphosis in her hold was not discovered until she arrived at her dock in London.

The cargo 31,000 bags of sugar was stowed away In four different compartments of the ship, and the work of unloading begun on the day following her arrival. The ship and dock hands rapidly cleared the first, second and fourth holds without experiencing any difficulty, but when they came to unload Xo. 3 they found that the sugar there had become one solid block of a dark brown substance 12,000 bags, equal to 1,000 tons of sugar, had been converted into taffy. The mass was as hard as marble, and it was found impossible to unload it in the usual way. The hard substance was firmlyattached to the sides of the vessel, and had encompassed everything else in its grip, so nothing could be done but dig the stuff out.

A body of 40 men, using picks and shovels, was employed in breaking up the taffy berg in the hold of the ship, and after 30 days labor. the men at length succeeded In clearing away the last bit of taffy. It had taken eight men only nine days to unload the other three hatchways, containing the major balance of the cargo, the minimum rate at which a shipload of sugar can be discharged being 0 tons a day per eight men. But the combined efforts of 40 men engaged In clearing out the taffy pit. in the ship's hold could not turn out more than five tons a day.

The determination of the congealed mas3 to resist the onslaught of the 40 men resulted in the breaking of about one ton of iron tools of all sorts, including wedges measuring three feet long, which got twisted and bent like so many limp candles pickaxes, whose strong points got flattened out chains, the strong links of which snapped in two great iron bolts that got splintered like clothes pegs, and hue crowbars that got bent like hairpins. If these 12,000 bags of sugar had not got converted by a mysterious agency Into taffy their removal from the ship would have cost only $165, but in the present instance the cost of digging out the hardened stuff cost $2,350. The sugaV market has lost 12,000 bags of "fly fancy," as sugar is called at the docks, but confectioners, and brewers have 'bought the taffy, giving S35 a ton for it. or less than half Its original value. All together, the making of that thousand tons of taffy means a loss of $5,000 in the aggregate, but the ship has become famous, for the Charing Cross Is now referred to as the "taffy ship." The catise of the transformation cannot be discovered.

The sns-ar was loaded In troDlcal weather, and thosp particular bags which went wrong must have contained sugar which was In an abnormally moist condition. The hold In which It was stored Is just abaft the engine room, and subject to great heat. The subseouent change of temperature, from torrid to Held latitudes, helped to solidify the mass. Toledo Bee. Trouble Over Great Men's Xames.

A tempest has been started In AshevU'e. X. over the course of study provided for pupils In the sixth grade of the public schools. The instructions to teachers are as follows: "Use freely stories from the lives of great men, as Washington. Franklin, Jackson.

Lincoln. Grant. John Brown, Lee, Jackson (Stonewall), Edison, Audubon. Garrison. Longfellow.

Agasslz, Clara Barton and others." A wild cry has been raised against John Brown. It Is demanded by the: citizens that his name iromediatelyjtrlcken. from the list, and one of our; Southern contemporaries angrily says: "Tt is no wonder that protest against this action has gone up from the State. John Brown was a rebel against his government, a disturber of the public peace and an anarchist in Its fullest sense. He declared war upon law and constituted authority, setting aside the Instrumentality of the Constitution for the redress of grievances and substituting therefor his own will.

lie met the just fate of the lawbreaker." It Is unfortunate that a controversy should be started over this matter now. The members of the Ashevllle School Board certainly exhibited a lack of tact when they made out their list of "great men." But their offending did not end with the naming of John Brown. We wish to emphatically protest against the Inclusion of Clara Barton In any list of "great men" that may be compiled. We shall not go so far as to refer to her in any such terms as' our Indignant contemporary uses In Its denunciation of John Brown, but we emphatically protest that Miss Barton Is not a great man, and never can be regarded as such, no matter how thoroughly sectional differences may in the future be forgotten We, therefore, join the people of North Carolina In demanding that the Ashevllle School Board shall at once revise the course of study provided for pupils In the sixth grade. Chicago Record-Herald.

Blackmailers Bravely Foiled. Jean Valjean. of Hugo's masterpiece, stepped from heights won under a new-name and' proclaimed himself a felon to save another man from suffering in his stead. President K. P.

Wolfe, of the Shoe Trust, prosperous for years in a new life ia Ohioi lays bare to the world, that he may thwart a gsng of blackmailing scoundrels, a page of his early manhood which includes a brief term in prison. Two jflne-, exhibits of courage these, one In one in fact. Mr. Wolfe's conscience made no coward of him. He expiated his offense long ago.

He did not propose to endure an endless expiation through persecution. His example should go far amongsthe myriad cases wherein blackmailers flourish today. He is a winner through his brave avowal not only in peace of mind and in pocket, but In public confidence and approval. Inevitably the Wolfe Incident brings a reminder of the case of Philip the barbed-wire millionaire of Worcester who was blackmailed for years by Levi Wilson, commonly known as "Doc," and who died in 1S91 without revealing the secret upon which the blackmailer played. Wilson made his collections openly.

They amounted to more than $500,000 and were spent In luxurious living. After the death of his victim Wilson added Moen to his other names. "Because I was entitled to it," he said, which was the -nearest the mystery ever came to solution. X.eu York World. LOCAL BRIEFS Bits Of Xews Gathered In All Sections Of Baltimore.

Patrick Higgins, 58 years old, was struck by a Pennsylvania avenue car on Baltimore street, near Gay. and had his leg broken. Albert Forrest, 12 years old, 1425 East Monument street, was knocked down and trampled upon yesterday afternoon by a horse ridden by an unidentified boy. Joseph Base, the man at St. Joseph's Hospital with a half dozen razor wounds, which he says were inflicted by his wife, was last night in a delirious condition and made several attempts to escape from the hospital.

Three horses attached to a wagon of the Standard Oil Company and driven by Mr. Joseph Stickline ran away yesterday afternoon on Light street bridge. Mr. Stickline was thrown out and his back and right leg were injured" painfully. Christian Milken, 84 years old, who went to the home of Dr.

W. J. Plllsbury, 2801 York road, yesterday to beg, fell as he was leaving and cut his headV Dr. Plllsbury dressed his wound and Milken was sent to the Maryland General Hospital. James colored, 0 years old, fell from the third-story window of his home, 522 Walnut alley, yesterday No bones were broken, but it is feared that be received internal injuries.

He was taken to the Maryland General Hospital. A horse attached to a wagon owned by William Harris, 501 East Twenty-third street, ran away yesterday on the York road by becoming frightened at a wheelbarrow loaded with carpet. The driver, William Hawkins, was thrown out and slightly injured about the legs. The class of 1903 of the Baltimore Law School was organized last Tuesday night by the following members: Milfred O. Garner, president; J.

Charles Peterman, vice-president; Daniel M. Moses, secretary-treasurer; Cary D. Hall, Oscar L. Hat-Ion, George C. Kunkel, Robert E.

Lee, Orville B. Leef. William Fowler was arrested In Philadelphia yesterday on the charge of having stolen clothing to the value of $140 from" the boarding house 1001 North Charles street, this city, about one week ago. The clothing belonged to H. G.

Bradbury and William F. Janney. It Is said Fowler boarded at the house about a week, packed the clothing in Bradbury's satchel and left. Then he sent a boy to the house with a note, with Bradbury's name signed to It, requesting that the satchel be given to the boy. Fowler will be brought to Baltimore.

The Difference. Clothes never make the man, but when A girl puts on a skirt That drags through slush and' dirt Well, she's a woman then. Exchang Revolt Ag-ainst Amateur Union In Other Cities Discussed. Middle Atlantic Association athletes held their meeting at the Eutaw House last night to discuss the present complexion of amateur athletic politics, since several of the large clubs around New York have announced their Intention of having certain matters straightened out or bolt the Amateur Athletic Union. President Gustavus Brown presided over the meeting.

The clubs represented were the Maryland, Druid, East End Park and Patterson Athletic Clubs, the Peabody Outing Club, the University of Maryland and Baltimore City College. It is stated that letters were read from the disaffected New York clubs and from people in Pittsburg, who are dissatisfied with the course of affairs in the A. U. and are muttering revolt. These letters told the "insurgents" that their success in continuing a separate organization without the pale of the A.

A. U. for several years has been carefully watched, and the writers intimated that they would like to bring about closer relations between the "Insurgents" of Baltimore, Pittsburg and New England. The associated decided not to act hastily, but to hold another meeting on Wednesday night, when some decisive action may be expected. Another subject discussed was that of taking steps to prevail upon the Intercollegiate Athletic Association not to form a new alliance with the A.

A. which will require the college authorities to recognize the political suspensions of the A. A. U. The "insurgents" realize that such a new alliance would be a disastrous blow at those who are ambitious to start a rival to the A.

A. and they will use all their efforts to prevent such a step being taken. DUAL ATHLETIC MEET St. Leo's And West Branch Y.M.C. A.

Promote Athletic Friendship. A pleasant Innovation" for Baltimore in the line of gymnasium athletics has been arranged by. Messrs. Murphy and Lelmkuhler, of St. Leo's, and Dr.

J. TV. Barton, physical director of the TV est Branch Y. M. C.

A. It is a dual Indoor meet to be held at the "West Branch on Wednesday, November 13. Such contests are just as feasible and should be as interesting as basket ball or other games, and they are likely to arouse enthusiasm in the home of each team and to bring the clubs closer together in a spirit of honorable rivalry. The athletes named have arranged a series of five games, namely, running high Jump, shot put, pole vault, broad Jump and fence vault. The plan of the contest is as follows: Each side is allowed three men In each event, and the same man, if capable, may compete jn two or three events.

The West Branch will hold a contest one week before the meet and the members doing the best work in each event will be chosen to represent the Branch In that event. Dr. Barton announces that the meet will in noway interfere with the monthly contests held at both gymnasiums. A return dual meet will be held in St. Leo's gymnasium in December.

The relations be tween the members of both gymnasiums are very cordial, and a keen friendly struggle Is anticipated. HERE'S A NICE GAME Bowls Introduced At The Baltimore Country Club. The game of bowls will be Introduced at the Baltimore Country Club and will find a place on the smooth green lawn to the north of the clubhouse. A set of eight bowls and a jack bowl, made of the choicest material, was purchased by Mr. 'E.

H. Bouton while in Europe, and It arrived at the Country Club yesterday. The implements attracted a great deal of attention, and were tried by many who otherwise love golf alone. The game of bowls has been popular for many years In Europe, and, to some extent, in this country. It can be played by two, four, six or eight persons, and is not easy.

The jack bowl Is thrown at a certain distance from a footing, and the object is to roll the bowls as close as possible to the Jack The bowls are not true spheres. Ihey are so shaped that they will not roll in a straight line. This makes it necessary to, use great Judgment, as the curve It will make has to be taken into consideration. Jfow Brlna- On Your Skipping- Ropes. Now the boxers are worried about which is the best rope skipper.

Harry Lyons and Eddie claim the championship of the rope. Bobby Thompson, cyclist and boxer, thinks he is something of a skip artist himself. He challenges the other two to a contest, each to put up $100, the winner to take the stake and every man who misses a skip to drop out. Thompson uses the skipping rope in training and says he won a bet last winter by skipping for 2 hours and 20 minutes. Bobby announces that Jack- Ashton, who put up such a stiff fight with Whistler, has been matched to fight "Kid" Lackey 10 rounds at Thompson's Club next Monday.

SIX HUNDRED PIGEONS PLY Only Washington Birds Race From Hagerstown. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Hagerstown, Oct. 16. The big pigeon flight from the fair took place this afternoon, when 600 birds from Washington, D.

were liberated at 2.02 o'clock, In front of the grand stand by E. L. Barclay, of Washington, superintendent of the flight. The air-line distance to Washington Is 60 miles. Lnst year Allen McLaln, of Washington, captured the silver cup, his birds flying home In 59 minutes.

This year he entered 20 pigeons. There were 48 owners in all entering birds today, including Messrs. Cross, Hunt, Dlsmer, Dickinson, Krans, Toy, Thomas, and Llmberger. A silver cup and a diploma were offered the fastest bird and diplomas for second and third. Baltimore, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn fanciers entered birds In the race, but backed out.

Superintend-ene Barclay stated that the Pan-American contest spoiled the race today. When the pigeons were liberated today they divided Into two flocks, made two circles and struck for hoome facing a stiff heeze. Arrangements were made for the owners to wire results from Washington, but up to a late hour nothing was heard. Where Hagerstown Birds Went. Five homing pigeons owned In Hagerstown were sent to The Sun yesterday from the poultry department of the Hagerstown Fair to be released from the roof of The Sun Building.

They were the entries of W. Beck, W. H. Wheaton and N. G.

Miller. The birds arrived here at 1.45 o'clock and were released at 2 o'clock sharp, and a dispatch to The Sun from Hagerstown lnst night stated that none had arrived at home. The birds when liberated flew In a bunch over the Equitable Building, at Fayette and Calvert streets. Next they circled above the tall Continental Trust Building, at Baltimore and Calvert streets, and then divided, two going toward Hagerstown, two in a southwesterly direction, down the Patapseo, and the third due south. In a few minutes one of those that flew southwesterly came back, flying directly over The Sun Building and headed due northwest at tremendous speed.

The other two were not seen again. Annapolis Homers Go ISO Miles. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Oct. 16.

The Annapolis district of the National Association Homing Pigeon Fanciers held ItslSO-mlleyoung-blrd race from Montreal, Va. The returns and speed in yards per minute were: Yards 3 ai ds 770 765.77 764.90 754.70 752.49 744. 3D M. Roe A. if.

Baker M. Roe A. L. Baker Thompson Son. J.

L. Thomas 792 Reese Ahbott Thompson Son. Reese Abbott V. H. Ru.

.1. L. Thomas W. H. 787 7S1.77 776 773.61 771.70 Class Of 1904 Wins At Bnseball.

The City College class of 1904 (seuior) defeated the senior team (1902) at indoor baseball on the campus yesterday by 15 to 13. Listless fielding on tha part of the losers and strong batting by 1904 tells the story. Roper and Williams, who formerly played on the junior (15)03) team, and new acquisitions to 1904 (senior), and" their work did much to score the needed runs. Itoper hit the ball all over the campus and Holmes also put in good stick work. Goldman and Edwards won the few honors accorded 1902, Edwards' batting being a fea-, ture.

The team work was poor on both teams. The line-up was 190-1 (Senior). Positions. 1002. Williams Catch VVimmer Holmes First base Kaufman Second base Haunt Willoughby Third base Morpc Barclay Left short Ennis (Mason) Stewart short Kane (Tucker) Hall Lift field Goldman Levering Right field Scully Score 15 to 13 in favor of 1904 (senior).

Cmpire Percy Mason and Moes Abrams. The first year (1905) will meet the thirl year (1904 senior) today. Perm's Football Team Has Good Cause For Alarm. BRACES UP, IN SECOND HALF Scores 20 To 5 For The Southern Boys How The Other Elevens Of The Bis Four Measure Pp. Philadelphia, Oct.

10. The University of Virginia football eleven played Pennsylvania a hard game today, but Pennsylvania won by 20 to 5. Pennsylvania showed up weak in the first half, principally at the at ends, around which the visitors ran almost at will. Pennsylvania made her first touchdown soon after the start by pushing the ball 75 yards down the field. Shortly after this the visitors secured the ball in Pennsylvania's territory, and Coleman, from the 25-yard line, kicked a field goal.

Before the half was ended the home team forced the ball to Virginia's five-yard line, where the latter gained possession of In attempting to kick out beyond the goal the ball struck the post and a -Virginian fell on It for a safety, making the'score 8 to 5 In Pennsylvania's favor for the half. In the second half Pennsylvania's defence braced up considerably and the offensive playing became more powerful. In this half the red and blue made two touchdowns, principally through line plunging. Quarterback Howard, with the assistance of Reynolds, made a brilliant 65-yard run, the best thing of the contest. The line-up: Pennsylvania.

Positions. Virginia. Metzgar Left end Hobson Piekarski Left A. Harris, William Bennett Left guard Moore Jordan Center Hurt Teas Right guard Benet Donaldson, Mitchell. Right tackle lker Gardiner Right end Williams, Magill Howard Tetweiler Butler, halfback Coleman Snook Right Church, Lankford Davidson, Kellar.

Fullback Frank arris Score Pennsylvania, 20; Virginia, 3. Touchdowns Bennett, Teas (2). Goals from touchdowns Bennett (3). Goal from field Coleman. Safety touchdown-Frank Harris.

Halves, 20 minutes. Princeton, 23 Dickinson, O. Princeton, N. Oct. 1C Princeton defeated Dickinson by 23 to 0.

One touchdown was made in the first half and two touchdowns and a goal from the field by De-witt in the second. It was the hardest game Princeton has had to play this season. At times each team gained well through the other's defense, but bunting ran through most of the game. The faculty athletic committee on outdoor sports today declared Halfback Reiter Ineligible to play on the football team this season. The reason given is that he has played in four championship games, three against Yale and one against Harvard.

The line-up: Princeton. Positions. Dickerson. Davis. Left end Robb, Phillips Pell.

Brown Left tackle Carl Dana. Short Left Cere Fisher Center Amerman Mills. Right guard Decker, Hoch Butkiewicz, Dewitt. Right tackle B. Seely Roper Right Seely, Williams Meitr Quarterback Cannon, Ganoe McCord, Foulke Left halfback Powell, Salters.

McClave Right halfback Shifter Dewitt, McCord Fullback Santon, Thompson Touchdowns McCord, Foulke, 2. Goals from touchdown Dewitt, 3. Goal from field Dewitt. Umpire W. Steinwender.

Referee Charles Young. Time of lives minutes. Harvard, 16; Wesleyan, O. Cambridge, Oct. 16.

Harvard defeated Wesleyan by 16 to 0. This score is smaller than Yale's score against Wesleyan last Saturday, but a number of Harvard's best players were not In the game. The play was slow and ragged. Wesleysn held Harvard on downs In the second half and also blocked one of Kernan's punts. The line-up: Harvard.

Positions. Wesleyan. Cooper. Left end Eyester Blagden Left tackle. Day, Newton Hovey Left guard Piks Sagent.

Center Esty Barnard Right guard Silliman Cutts. Right tackle Goode Clarke Right end Garrison. Ackert Matthews Quarterback Nixon Kernan, Darby Left halfback Coorsaden Mackay, Right halfback. Thompson, Parker Grayden, Mifflin Fullback Calder Score Harvard, 16; Wesleyan, 0. Touchdowns Grayden (2) Knowles.

Goal Kernan. Time Fifteen-minute halves. Yale, 45 Bowdoln, O. New Haven, Oct. 16.

Despite their pluck the Bowdoln football players went down under Yale's attack this afternoon to the score of 43 to 0. The game was of the whirlwind order from the start the very last minute of play. In the tail-end of the game Bowdoln for a moment rallied and made a longer gain on an end run than during their whole previous playing, but It was futile. The line-up: Yale. Positions.

Botcdoin. Gould, Ward Left end. Fogg Olcott Left tackle 8oufle Goss. Left guard. Shaw Holt, Hamlin Center Philoen Glass.

Johnson Right guard. Davis Hogan Right tackle. Hamilton Swan, Rafferty Right end Kelly DeSaullea, Welton. Quarterback. Connors Hart.

Fox, Ingram. Left halfback. Hart Chadwick, Right halfback. Hunt Wilhelmi.Vanderpole. Fullback Wilson Touchdowns Wilhelmi.

Hart, 2: Chadwick, 1: Fox. Shaw. Goals Olcott. 5. Score Yale.

45; Bowdoln, 0. Time 20-minute halves. Indians, 29; Haverf ord, O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Carlisle, Oct.

16. The Carlisle Indians defeated Haverford College today by 20 to 0. Most of the scoring was done in the first half, when Carlisle's first team was In. In the second half many men were taken out to save them for the Cornell game on Saturday. Once the ball was down on the Indians' 10-yard line, but It went over to Carlisle on downs.

The Indians made most of their gains on long runs by the back field. Johnson Went 50 yards and Decora 70 yards. Stone, captain of the Haverford-lans, put up a great game for his side. The line-up: Carlisle. Positions: Haverford.

Bradley. Shinbone Left end Reeder, Cookman Floris, Bowen Left tackle. Cadbury Williams Left guard Chambers Chesaw Center Ro's3 Dillon Right guard Simpkhn Lubo. Right tackle Woithington Hare. Chatfleld Right end Grant Johnson, Ruiz Quarterback Phillips.

Beaver Jeroy Left halfback (captain) Stone Yarletti Decora Right halfback Jones Saul, Palmer Fullback Fox Touchdowns Yarlett, Palmer, Hare, Decora, Lo-roy. Goals from touchdowns Palmer (2), Hare (2) Time Hajves. 29 and 15 minutes. Gallaudet Scrub, 11; M. A.

lO. (Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. College Park, Oct. 16. At Maryland Agricultural College campus today the Maryland Agricultural College first team lost to the Gallaudet reserves by 11 to 10.

The game started like an easy one for M. A. C. and Dunbar soon scored, but the visitors then took a strong brace and played a fine game. Positions.

Gallaudet Mitchell Chandler Blandford. Right guard Kleborc Dunbar Left Hteveni vtarneia Kignt tacKle Gamnr Fizmar Left Neesam Esherich Friend Munnier Pf under Mayer Smith Right end Page Left end Bryan Quart eiback Turner Right Brown Left halfback Cook. Fullback City College Second Team. Leslie L. Terry, 1903, was yesterday elected manager of the City College second football team, which has been organized to give the men a chance to play and to give the first team opponents Jn practice.

Among the members of the squad are Graham Boyce, '05; Harwell W. Thomas. '04 (Junior) Herbert F. Balls, '03: Leslie L. Terry 03-Luther Shaffer.

'05: Walsh. '05: George A. Stewart' 'C4 (wnior); Robert Chnniilee '05; Robert B. Snielt-zer. '04 (junior): Pitts Raleigh.

'05; Lips, '05; Robert B. Eixnis, 'C2. and Alan F. Daneker, '04 (junior). The team would like to hear from others of Its weight about 125 pounds.

Rock Hill Reserve, Polytechnic, In a good game on the Rock Hill grid-Iron the Reserves defeated the Baltimore Polytechnics by 6 to 0. The teams were evenly matched both as to weight and skill, but Rock Hill showed superior training. The line bucking of Crawford and the long runs of Malone wore notable. Crawford carried the ball over the line for a touchdown and McCann kicked goal. The halves were of 15 and 10 minutes.

Indian Second. 25; Dickinson Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Carlisle, Oct. 16. The Indians' second team defeated the Dickinson Preparatory team by the score of 25 to 0. Parker Skinner, a student at Dickinson, and son of Capt.

G. W. Skinner, superintendent of Scotland Orphans' Home, broke his collar boue while practicing football. He is a member of the preparatory team. York Hish School, 23; Fnirmonnt, O.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun 1 York, Oct. York High School team defeated the strong Fairmount eleven this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. This makes the third successive victory for the high school this season without a defeat as jet. Other Football Scores. At Eastcn.

Ta. Lafayette. 16; Manhattan College, o. At Bethlehem. Pa.

Swarthmore Cortege 6- le-high University. 5. At Uniontown Mass. Williams. 17; Massachusetts Agricultural College, 0.

At Amherst Amherst. Union College 0 Exeter Phillip Exeter, IT; Boston Coilege. 0. This Is What Baltimore Country Clubmen Are After Now. MATCH PLAY STARTS TODAY Mr.

E. Li. Bartlett, Takes Cup For Best Medal Score In The Qualifying- Rounds The Drawings Made. Yesterday was an Ideal day for the opening of the autumn tournament of the Baltimore Country Club, and many ladles went to the clubhouse in the afternoon to watch" the preliminary round at medal play. Forty-three golfers entered the contest and they presented a brilliant picture when scattered along the beautiful course in their natty costumes of various colors, with the golfers' ever-present red glowing against the sward of the slopes.

The course was rough at some places owing to the worm casts, which have given so much trouble since the summer, but with all this fairly good scores resulted. Mr. E. L. Bartlett, who won first place in the "best sixteen" tournament, made the best score, 91, and won the cup offered for the best medal score in the preliminary round.

The highest score in the first sixteen was 102 and in the second sixteen, 100. As there were not enough entries to make three classes there, will be only two. The play yesterday resulted as follows: FIRST SIXTEEN. E. L.

Bartlett, Jr 91 A. P. Knapp 93 Henry Oilman 93 C. S. Abell 94 Charles Grasty 94 Alexander Preston 95 R.

B. Harrison 98 It. L. Chamberlaine 97 J. F.

Bartlett 98 J. Pennington 98 J. E. McShane 98 Dr. I I.

Turner 100 G. A. Pope 100 James E. Ingram. 101 D.

F. Mallory 101 8. T. Hopper 102 SECOND SIXTEEN'. H.

G. Jewett 102 G. Ober 104 W. D. Young.

104 E. E. Price 105 F. V. Rhodes 105 T.

M. Smith 106 C. W. 107 Walter Cole 107 A. W.

Martin 107 J. M. Frisch 107 C. D. Cugle 107 C.

J. L. Gould 108 H. A. Orrick 108 Samuel P.

Morton 108 C. J. Symington 109 W. 8. Marston 109 The drawings in the first 16 resulted as follows: T.

F. Mallory and James E. Ingram. E. L.

Bartirtt, and S. T. Hopper. J. Pennington and Alexander Preston.

C. 8. Abell and Henry Oilman. Charles H. Grasty and R.

L. Chamberlain. J. F. Bartlett and A.

P. Knapp. Dr. L. I.

Turner and James E. McShane. R. B. Harrison and G.

A. Pope. In the second 16 the drawings are: Walter Cole and W. S. Marston.

E. E. Price and T. M. Smith.

-J. M. Frisch and H. A. Orrick.

C. D. Cugle and C. J. T.

Gould. H. J. Jewett and C. W.

Smith. G. Ober and W. D. Young.

Samuel P. Morton and A. W. Martin, C. J.

Symington and F. V. Rhodes. Today the first match-play round, 18 holes, will take place. Play may begin at 9 A.

M. and all cards must be in by 5.30 I. M. Tomorrow the second match-play round, 18 holes, will be played, and the cards must be In by 2 P. when the semi-final match-play round, 18 holes, will be started.

The matches must not start later than 3.30 P. M. The final round In both the first and second classes, 36 holes, will be played on Saturday. cup will be offered for the winner in each class, also for runner-up In the final round of first class. The winner of this tournament in the first class will be the eluf champion for the ensuing year, and his name will be engraved on the club trophy.

Chevy- Chase Victory For Star Cap. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. AVashington, Oct. 16. The best golfers of the capital took part in a team match today at 18 holes, between the Columbia and Chevy Chase Clubs for the Evening Star cup.

The winning team will be the champion of the District of Columbia, after a second match has been played next Saturday. It looks as though the Chevy Chase Club, which won today, will be the victor again. The game this afternoon was played on the links of the Columbia Club. Next Saturday the Chevy Chase links will be used. The Chevy Chase victory was by a score, under the new system of tabulating, of a net of 12 up.

Summary: Columbia. Chevy Chase. Score. L. L.

Harban, F. O. Horstman Horstman, 4 up. W. 8.

Harban. W. F. Hitt; Hitt. 4 up.

A S. Mattingly, W. M. Gray; Gray, 2 up. J.

C. Davidson, 11. Wylje Wylie, 5 up. J. W.

McKinley, M. Thompson; Thompson, 4 up. W. Weaver, A. Parker; Parker, 1 up.

Alex. Britton, F. L. Denny even alL J. J.

Edson. W. P. Comnton, 8 up. H.

W. Reed, Dr. F. Lyon; Dr. Lyon, 2 up.

A. Leet, A. Brice Brice, 4 up. On The Westhrook Links. New York, Oct.

16. The annual Invitation tournament of the Westbrook Golf Club was begun today on the links, near Great River, L. I. The amateur competition record for 36 holes at these links was 165. Champion Walter J.

Travis today made It 160 strokes, and Louis Livingston, a local player, turned In a score of 161. Sixteen players qualified for the West-brook cup, the principal prize, and only four are left In for the consolation cup. Following are the scores of the first 16: W. J. Travis, Garden City, 160; Louis Linvingston, Westbrook, 161; E.

S. Knapp, Westbrook, 166; C. L. Tappin, Westbrook, 169; C. H.

Seeley, Wee Burn, HI; R. C. Watson, Jr. Westbrook, 178; W. C.

Carnegie, Pittsburg. 177; C. F. Watson, Westbrook, 179; A. M.

Robbins, St. Andrews, 180; A. Dewitt Cochrane, Ardsley, 181? C. M. Hamilton, Baltusrol, 187: J.

R. Suydam, Westbrook, 138 J. M. Ward, Fox Hills, 188; J. A.

Tyng, Morris county, 196; C. F. Watson, Essex County, 197; S. A. ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS Games Of The Clnhc In The Various Leagues Last Night.

The bowlers of the various leagues rolled the following scores last night Diamond League. FREMONTS VS. MYRTLES. 164 157 133 Cowen 152 118 123 Herr 169 144 153 Holsher. 109 102 335 Marshek 102 114 123 Cathcart 108 104 111 Romoser 118 145 108 Dellinger 142 146 161 Maguire 101 109111 Scott 135 166 132 Totsl3 654 669 629 Totals 646 636 713 Average, 650 1-3.

Avarage, 666 2-3. Rolled on Diamond alleys. Enstern League. RESCCES VS. AMERICAN ROSE.

Seubert 154 159 133 Caddell 130 120 122 210 156 11! Jester 13 111 137 Reding 149 150 132 Stran 91 129 151 Behmert 169 125 146 Grv 143 114 93 Seufert 140 119 133 Carr 102 109 113 Totals 822 709 656 Totals 605 599 619 Rolled on Highland alleys. YOUNG MEN VS. MARYLAND JUNIORS. H.Schlud'b'g 123 126 124 115 203 116 F.Schlud'b'g 161 102 112 Herman 143 122 165 Curry 119 116 99 Fink 181 153 150 Seiling. 145 116 165 Rauh.

174 12S 150 Seubert 141 152 137 H. Kaiser Totals 689 612 637 Totals 618 606 612 Monumental League. COMACKS VS. AMERICANS. M.Mareks....

113 123 148 Lawrence 124 130 116 113 209 120 Bielfelat 94 114 li D.Marcks.... 164 130 120 Miller 114 117 142 Harris 91 116 113 Norwood U'3 157 155 J.Stutz 138 150 101 Golaner SO 114 130 Totals 619 733 607 Totals 525 632 653 Rolled on Monumental alleys. Brehm's League. MOUNTS VS. MOUNT ORANGE.

Brown 182 153 179 Wernig 134 143 137 Gilbert 171 175 170 Hausou 154 195 139 Haefner 153 159 166 John Luber. 134 140 152 Miller 169 152 161 Jack Luber. 194 172 146 141 151 161 144 155 133 Totals 813 790 837 Totals 760 805 70? Team average. 813 1-3. Team average, 757 1-3.

Rolled on Brehm's alleys. Maryland League. SOUTH BROADWAYS VS. CRESCENTS. John Antonio 139 130 153 Cinnamon 174 145 167 Lewis 150 132 138 Black 141 129 108 Snyder 194 167 139 Frazier 109 115 120 J.

157 189 138 108 145 96 Greensfelder. 141 135 163 Geckle 80 103 85 781 753 731 Rolled on Maryland alleys. 612 637 576 SPORTING MISCELLANY There is a letter at The Sun office for Jack Ash--, ton, the pugilist. Sir Thomas Lipton is to become a member of the Royal Yacht Squadron. Frederick Gerken, owner of The Monk (2 08), has determined to sell all of his trotters and pacers.

It has been estimated that there are 75.030,000 horses, mules and asses in the world. Twenty-three millions are in America and 39,000,000 Europe. At San Francisco Tuesday night George (Kid) Carter knocked out "Joe" Walcott in the seventh round with a ripht swing to the pit of the stomach. Walcott claimed foul. Joseph Oibbs, of Cleveland, knocked out "Cyclone" Kelly, of Snn Francisco, in the seventh round of a 19-rouiul preliminary to the Walcott-.

Carter fight at San Francisco Tuesday night. Kelly was put out with a hard left on the jaw. Peter Sterling's winnings in the only two races he has trotted in this season amount to $15,030. He is 3-year-old by Baionniore, dam Media by Cooper Medium. His last winning race was the Louisville stake at Lexingtou, Tuesday.

It was worth $10,000. Sir Thotnns Lipton yesterday received in Chicago an invitation to visit the Miuncotonka Yacht Club, of Minneapolis. He put. the invitation on his list, to bo accepted on his next visit to America, saying he had planned to sail for home next Tuesday. He was the guest of Alexander Revell at dinner last night.

The candidate! for the hockey team of the City College second-year chins practiced yesterday. The schehile for an interdivision series was announced by Manager Thomas X. Baitlett and Chairman Bates, of the class athletic committee. Among the men who showed up espeoially well weie William G. Fluharty, Raleigh C.

iJaiker, James 11. Bates and Herman J. Hughes. Al. Hcrford says he is determined to land the.

would-lKi champions in the featherweight division if his boxer, Harry Lyons, wins tomorrow night from Hairy Burke, of Philadelphia, in their 20-vound affair. He offers to the manager or promoter securing either "Kid" Broad or lava Hull. van $100 and for tho match he will offer purse of $800. To thu person who -aii get Terry SIcGovern to fight Lyons he otters $250 and the purse is to be $2,500. He miv McGoverii't luuuagur, Harris, turned such an iTr dona.

WINCHESTER'S AVERAGE 91 1-2 Breaks Six Thrown Rapidly From Trap How The Reverse System Of GivInK Added Money Works. A fair first day crowd attended the seventh annual trap shooting tourney of the Baltimore Shooting Association yesterday. All who were present entered Into the sport with an earnestness that was exhilarating. The tourney will continue today end tomorrow. The first two days are devoted to target shooting and on the third and last day the shooting will be at live pigeons.

Ia yesterday's meet IS marksmen shot out the entire program. In all. 23 men took part. To go through the- entire program cost $17.23 in entrance moneys. On the tarsret days there are six sncrr stake eventsat 13 targets, four at 20 targets and one at 23 targets.

All events are handicaps of from 14 to 20 yards. The scratch was at 18 yards yesterday and Winchester was scratch man. He used si pump gun and made the highest average of the day. losing but 17 targets out of 200 shot at. His percentage was 91VS- Lester German was second highest, with 20 lost targets and a percentage of 90.

All the shooters except Winchester shot from the 16-yard mark. Today some of the handicaps may be changed. Besides making the highest score Winchester broke six targets thrown as fast as the maga trap could skip them. It was a lively exhibition, the gun being fired so rapidly that the sound of the explosions mingled. The association added $30 to the day's program and will add a like amount today.

To encourage the weaker shooters the average money was given on the reverse system. There were ten moneys and the high men winning the sweepstake moneys got less of the added money than the lower average men. The average money was divided as follows, each man shooting at 200 targets: Winchester lost 17, got German lost 20, g.t Hazel lost 24, got $4: R- E- S. lost 25. got $4.50: Starr lost 23, got Lupus lost 20, got Bond lost 20, got $3.30: Collins lost 32, got Von Sengeske lost S3, got James R.

Malone lost 33, got $7. The events resulted as follows: Targets. 13 20 15 SO 15 25 15 20 15 20 Z) Lurs (16 yard) 11 IS 15 17 13 21 12 19 It 17 16 German (16) 12 12 19 13 22 14 19 15 13 13 Kicks (16 12 14 11 16 15 21 10 12 14 17 Winchester (18) 14 IS 15 17 13 22 15 19 14 16 20 iHipont 1151 12 13 12 11 SMMiix Von Lenfrerke (16) 11 IS 15 Vi 14 22 13 14 13 17 15 Malone U6 11 16 11 17 14 23 14 16 13 IS 16 K. K. S.

U6) 13 IS 14 IS 14 23 13 13 15 18 15 Collins flo) 13 17 11 17 1J 22 13 16 13 17 17 0. Tvan (161 12 10 16 ftpurhman (16) 32 14 13 13 12 22 11 14 1. cland (16) 12 13xxxxxxxxx Hael I6 14 19 15 13 13 21 14 17 12 16 17 Steiil.ner (16) 9 13 14 13 12 16 8 13 14 15 19 Pond 11 14 15 16 13 24 13 17 15 15 13 Storr (15) 13 15 15 19 12 20 14 13 II 19 19 ThfiTnas (16S 10 16 II 13 17 14 14 9 13 17 H.illikei; (16) 12 17 14 11 19 15 Jeors? (16) xxxx'ISfixxxx Pixon (16 13 20 12 15 13 17 Stansbtiry (16) xxxxxxxla 8xx Pan! (16) xxxxxxxxxl4 14 Edwards 116) xxxxxx xxxxl3 Today's program will be practically the same as that of yesterday, and a number of out-of-town shooters are expected to join the ranks. The live-bird shots will have their turn tomorrow. Dr.

Lupus and Mr. H. P. Collins have charge of the office work, and they regulated yesterday's sport to a nicety. The handicapping Is done by J.

C. Hicks, n. T. Ducker and L. German.

Mr. German is the well-known ex-baseball pitcher. He made a record this year with a pump gun by killing 224 blackbirds in six consecutive ehots. PRINCE ALERT'S GREAT HEATS Races At Hagentown In 2.053-4 And Beats Anaconda. And Conner.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. IIagerstowx, Oct. 16. The second day's racing at the Hagerstown fair was witnessed by an immense crowd. In the first race the 2.17 pacing the favorite.

Golden Rod, was beaten two- heats in close finishes by Red Rock, who took a new mark of 2.1&,X In the third heat Red Rock was cut down and unable to finish, but the Judges allowed his claim of 'unavoidable accident," and he started again. The accident seemed to take his speed, and Golden Rod had no trouble In winning the next three heats. The free-for-all pace brought out the three fastest horses that ever raced on a half-mile track, and each horse received an ovation on passing the grand stand. The track was lightning fast. Prince Alert was never headed.

Anaconda tried to get on the inside at the first turn, but Cnrry let the Alert horse loose, and he paced like a runner to the quarter In 30 seconds and to the half la 1.014. Then Conner took a hand in the game, but he could not head Prince Alert, who won In 2.0014- In the second heat Curry allowed his horse to start out a little slower. He reached the qnarter iu .304, the half In 1.04, pacing the last half in 1.01, with Anaconda a close second all the way. But for the wind the world's record of 2.04V would have been beaten. It was the race of a lifetime, and the track record made by Prince Alert today may never be beaten.

The horses were cheered again and again and each driver was eompclled'to doff his cap on passing the stand. Country Girl, at 10 to 1, won the 2.30 trotting, and Honest John, at 8 to 1, won the half-mile heats. The three-quarter-miie heats were easy for McFonso. Summary: 2.17 pacing; purse $400. Golden Kod.

b.m.. by Pure Gold. Pros-wet Stables, Baltimore 5 3 111 Red Rock. s.u.. by Kilbrirk Tom.

Chas. Ilo3er. Belair. Ohio 114 4 3 Greenback, John Dougherty. Albany, X.

4 2 3 2 Lncy Poy, W. M. Cobb, Spring Mills, New York 2 4 2 3ds C. M. Carlin.

Altoona. 3 dis. Xiano. Olkson P.ros.. Hacrerstown 6 dis.

Time. 2.15'i. 2.19, 2.16. 2-1714- Free-for-all: purse 2.000. Prince Alert, b.g..

J. Cnrry 1 b.g.. J. Trout 3 2 Cunaor. blk.g..

A. McDonald 2 3 Tilne by quarters First heit. .30, .31. i06i4-second. .31.

2.05?;.. 2.30 trot; purse $400. Country Girl. b.m.. If.

S. Davfe, Harris-burg. 4 111 Blame C. b.m.. William XicfcoLson.

Wash-UiEton. D. 14 4 "i1" a. itapiee, unndee. New Mattie Gordon, b.m..

Riverside Stock 2 2 2 Time, 2.27t;. 2.274. 2.271;. 2.2614. Against time to beat 2.30; purse $100.

Thne 7 dam KutJ" Wood. Half-mile heats, running; purse $200. Kitten eh by Masher. O. Coleman.

Eaton-ton. A. 2 11 John- Geo. Kelly, pitteburg!" 12 2 1 bi' Fulford, Ike Young. Philadelphia.

3 3 3 Pan Countess. Kostilitzkoi. Ada Beatrice ran. Time. .52.

Three-fourth-mile heats, running; purse $300. Mtonn5'c'T Fonso' F- Keys' shing-nLpb, "by'BenD 1 1 TV ip "if." pKiiii fs. Brooklyn" I 3 The Adrmrxl and Mr. Smooth also ran. Time, IB, 1.20.

"Winners On Norfolk Track. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun 1 Norfolk. Oct. attendance at the State fair today was larger than yesterday, the special attraction being the visit to the grounds of the Seventv-first Virginia Infantry, Col. A.

M. Iligglns. which gave a dress parade and review. Following Is a summary of the horse races 2.23 class, trotting parse 5O0. W.

C. West's ch.g. Gold Bur. Bursar Bettia. lit T.

H. Xottingham's b.h. CordoTrT I 8 A. Rice's b.m. Peggy C.

(formerly Martha Ferry) 4 a Crcmweirs b.g. Little Stakes 4 3 i Time. 2.23. 2.20, 12L 3 2.24 class, pacing: purse W. R.

MrComb's b.m. Jcyful Maiden. 1 1 1 1U Hentschel's ch.g. Dr. S.

5 8. Boswell's b.g. Callwoo.1 Fox 3 Si." Time. 2.24vi.. 2.3H4, 2.20;, 2.2314.

Three-quartt-r-mile dash; running; pnrse $100 Merry Memck fcrst. JiT3 and Take second and Vic third. Time, L19. Three-quarter-mile dash, running; purse $100 My Vic first Mark Hanna second and Gire and "Take third. Time, 1.21.

Entries For Xovelty Race. The race today at Gentlemen's Driving Park, in which the drivers will try to get as close as possible to three minutes in three separate heats, has 26 entries, as follows: Bessie, hlk.m., Lcnis Violi; Jessie Xorton. b.m.. A McDairmont: Red Dell, b.g.. Henry Gumpman; uchter.

blk.g., J. J. Cumimnsjs; Tqpsey. blk.m., i. Barnes; Sstarting Box.

blk.g., Joseph Zomiski; Jubilee, C. Beaty; Paul Kruger be Hammond; Mary b.m.. J. Egan; May b.m.. E.

Dake; Mary 8.. b.m.. J. Smidt; Billv ioland, b.g.. J.

Lauterbach: Little Guy bg Rice: Minnie b.m.. G. Meister; Bonnie. bg M. E.

Bently: Spaniard. blk.g., M. J. Kohn; Dot b.m.. Dr.

Hill; Lord Lyndhurst, br.s., F. E. Wil-cci; Pocomoke, sr.g., J. T. Hesshan; Bell Boy b.g..

G. G. Wilson; Drnid Hill Maid, b.m., and Bryan, sr.g., C. Rosenbrock; Judge Phillips, b. g.

George Billops: Mattapan, ar.s. O. A. Tanszky-Joph. sr.g..

William Mills; B. and a. J. Marthy; Goshen, tr.g.. A.

Xuln. ACCUSED NEGRO IS IN JAIL There Are Cries Of Lynching As Constable Hobbs Starts For Towson, But The Officer Allays Excitement. At midnight It was reported that a lynching was likely to occur at Towson before morning. Though the customary quiet prevailed In the town and all county officials except those on watch were abed, groups of men moving silently about aroused suspicions that something unusual was afoot. Deputy Sheriff and Constable Caleb S.

Hobbs yesterday morning brought to the County Jail at Towson Samuel Reed, colored, about 18 years old, who Is charged by J. Harmon Clagett with having committed a felonious assault on his daughter, Carrie Clagett, who will be 4 years old in February, on October 15. Mr. Clagett lives cn the Liberty road, near Randallstown, in the Second district, and the offense is said to have been committed between 4 and 5 o'clock In the afternoon, while the father was away. Reed, an employe of Mr.

Clagett. was out In the field husking corn, when the child came down near where he was at work. It is alleged that Reed gave the little girl some chestnuts, and then accomplished the crime. After the negro had let her go the child ran crying to the house and told her mother what had happened. Mrs.

Clagett sent for Dr. J. E. Bolte, of Harrlsonville, and also summoned Constable Hobbs, who lives In the same villege. Dr.

Bolte, who attended the child, said the negro was guilty. Charles Clagett, the child's uncle, on being Informed of the occurrence, went on a hunt for the negro, who started to run as soon as he caught sight of Mr. Clagett. At the home of E. W.

S. Choate, Reed endeavored to enter the door and was caught. Mr. Clagett took his prisoner down to the registration office at Howardville and banded him over to Constable Hobbs, who haled him before Justice William E. Fite.

at Hernwood. At the hearing J. Harman Clagett, Charles Clagett, Dr. J. E.

Bolte and Constable Hobbs gave testimony, and Reed was committed for court. It was then near midnight, and the Constable look Reed to his home to keep him there until morning. The hour was very late, and not many persons had heard of the affair, to which circumstances Reed probably owed his escape from rough treatment at the hands of infuriated citizeni. Constable Hobbs sat up all night watching his prisoner, and told the men who seemed inclined to seize Reed to let the law take its course. After Reed had climbed Into the buggy one man attempted to drag him out, and there were of "Lynch him!" "Lynch him!" from the crowd.

The constable, however, succeeded in averting violence. On his arrival at Towson Reed was locked up in the County Jail- Reed Is a son of John and Rebecca Reed, who live at Randallstown. He was taken to Cheltenham about four years ago by Constable Hobbs, having been committed to that institution on the charge of incorrigibility. Reed denied Tuesday night that he had attempted to commit an assault, but on his way to Towson yesterday he admitted, so Constable Hobbs says, that he had taken liberties with the child. Reed Is very black and repulsive looking.

OTHER SUBURBAN NEWS Baltimore County Finances Reported In Good Condition. James E. Green, chief clerk and auditor in the County Commissioners' office, yesterday presented to the County Commissioners the following statement In reference to the finances of the county: "According to your' request I submit herewith a statement from which you will be able to see the financial condition of the county on the first day of this month, as compared with i.ts condition on the corresponding date in 1900. "As you are aware, under the present law no appropriation can be overdrawn, so that the figures given under the head of Labilities represent the largest amount for which the county can possibly be required to provide. "These figures Indicate that no borrowing of money by the county will be necessary in the present fiscal year, and that; after making allowance for the usual balance of taxes remaining uncollected at the close of the year, the county will be able to keep to its credit in bank a sum more than sufficient to enable it to discharge all its obligations In cash.

The county Is now, therefore, on a cash-paying basis: 1S00. Assets, October 1, 1900. Cash on hand $107,815.42 Taxes uncollected, levy of 1900 231,951.43 Taxes uncollected, levy of 3.276.01 Balance excess of liabilities over 43,749.45 $391,792.31 Liabilities October 1, 1900. Amount to he paid on appropriations $379,792.31 Reserved for insolvent and erroneous ac- counts 12,0:0.00 $331,792.31 1901. Assets October 1, 193L Cash on hand Taxes uncollected, levy of 1901 Taxes uncollected, levy of 1900 205, 18, 374.03 C35.34 034.07 $515,444.14 Liabilities October 1, 190L Amount to be paid 3n appropriations $391,207.72 Acceptance for balance purchase of stone and crusher 2,000.00 Reserved for insolvent and erroneous accounts, 1901 10,050.00 Reserved for insolvent and erroneous ac-counte.

1990 12,000.00 Balance excess of assets over liabilities 103,233.12 Ten Years Married. Mr. and Mrs. H. Valentine Waltjen celebrated their tin wedding Monday night at their home on the Hillen road, near Towson.

Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Waltjen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Wright, Miss Nellie L. Wright and Miss Margaret Boyer, of Pennsylvania. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Khlen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wright.

Mr. and Mis. Hertel, Mr. and Mrs. Alters Hertel, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Price, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Will A.

McPhail, Judge and Mrs. N. C. Burke, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Bruff, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Yellott, Doctor and Mrs. H. Burton Stevenson, Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Hall, Doctor and Mrs. Stuart Cassard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenifer, Mr.

and Mrs. John P. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stans.

C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Pearce, Mr.

and Mrs. Carroll B. Blick, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Merceron, Mr. and Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. W. F.

McKee, Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Jane Wright, Mrs. A.

Price, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Gent, Mrs. Zana Pierce, Mrs. Eu-dosia Stansbury, Mrs.

Prestcn McXeal, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellicott, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pearce.

Misses Nan Taylor, Martha Stevenson, Alice McKee, Stella McXeal. Sara Butler, Marie Burke, Lillian Ringgold, Maud Rice, Adelaide Requardt, Anna May Ehlen, Grace A. McKee, Marion and Varina Clark, Anna Butler, Lydia and Mary Yellott, Dr. Lelia Powers, Nora and Mary Bruff, Anna Crozier, Elizabeth McKee, Mollie and Cassie Ady. Hannah and Fanny Pilson.

Messrs. E. A Anderson, T. A. B.

Dukehardt, Tom Stevenson, Howard and Randolph Isaac. Allan Stevenson, Harry and Howard Rider, Will Butler, Henry Iddins, Ernest Horn, Karl Asendorf, J. H. Mattingly, Lewis Reitz, Theo. Requardt, Frank Ehlen, Rev.

W. H. H. Powers, Dolph Merceron and Harry Waltjen. The house was decorated with cut flowers and the porch enclosed and decorated with goldenrod and autumn foliage.

The large wedding cake was surrounded by 10 candles and showed the figures 1891-1901 in the center. There was music. "Wharf Property Cliaages Hands. Richard Dallam and wife have sold to the Hazard Wharf Company, of Baltimore Cltv, for the nominal consideration of $5, two lots of ground In Canton, on the south side of Eleventh avenue and extending southerly to the waters -of the Patapseo river. The deed bears internal revenue stamps of the value of $100, indicating a property valuation of $200,000.

The company has made a mortgage deed of trust of Its property on the south side of Eleventh avenue, Canton, to secure an Issue of 75 first-mortgage bonds of $1,000 each and 50 first-mortgage bonds of each. In Aid Of "Silent Churches." The annual "sale" of the Bishop's Guild of St. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal Church, Catonsville, Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector, was held yesterday afternoon and evening in the Parish Hall: adjoining the church. The Bishop's Guild Is organized in several parishes to aid Bishop Paret In keeping open the once silent churches of Maryland.

Three hundred dollar! 1b suf renter) 5 111 the Admiral, b.h. (lavnej 1 4 a Little Squaw, br.m. Krvria nd McHenry) 4 3 2 2 Major Muscovite, br.b. (McMahon) 6 2 3 3 Neva Patohen, ch.m. (Denipsey) 3 5 4 4 Srlit Silk.

ch.m. (Wilson) 2 6 Eds Time, Z.09Vt; 2.07, 2.10i, 2.10. 2.14 class, pacing; purse $1,000. Cambria Maid. b.m..

by Hal Dillard (Boyd) 8 111 I'incheir. Wilkes, b.e. (Estes) 12 3 2 Kiowa, b.tr. 2 3 6 4 Carl Wilkes, ch.g. (Hunt and Geers) 4 6 2 5 Home Circle, b.z.

(Nuckols) 7 7 5 3 Col. Dick Thompson, br.g. (Murphy) 3 3 7 6 Junius, ch.g. (Saunders) 5 5 4ds J. blk.if.

(Willard) 6 4 dis. Time, 2.12. 2.05?i, 2.084. 2.10. 2.14 class, trotting; purse $1,000.

Walter Keim, by Young Jim Ill Glory, ch.g. (Page) ...2 9 2 Prince cf India, br.b. (R. Lyon) 3 2 4 Mary ch.m. (Hunt) 5 3 8 Manque, ch.g.

(Kenney) 10 10 3 liell Onward, b.m. (Jamison) 4 8 5 Klondike, gr.g. (Myers) 7 4 7 Kussell Wood, b.h. (Eisenman) 9 5 9 Pug. gr.g.

(Barnes) 8 6 Captain Bracken, b.h. (Erwin) 6 7 10 Time. 2.11. 2.124. 2.12VI- Track At Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Snn. Ltnchbttbg, Oct. 16. The races at the Lynchburg Fair today resulted as follows: Gentlemen's driving race; purse $100. Kossuth won.

Robert second and Danger distanced. Time. 2.56. 2.374. 2.25.

Trotting and pacing; purse $200. Skrland Girl, b.m., by 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 Gallant 2 2 2 3 1 2 2 Edie Hal. Katie and Swept wood. dis. Time.

2.26. 2.27i. 2.274. 2.29, 2.30, 2.34, 2.37. Hurdle race, one mile; purse $100.

Yellow Jacket won. Hurry Up second and Chara-keene third. Time, 1.57. Half-mile heats, running: purse $100. Figurante won.

Queen Esther second and Black Yigil third. Time, .52. ALL KNEW THE WINNER Panic To Get Money Down On Horse Sliptnrift At Morris Park. Xew York, Oct. 10.

Two killings were made at Morris Park today with Sllpthrift in the second and Joymaker in the fourth race. Everybody seemed to have "the word" on Slipthrift, and when the layers quoted 5 ami 6 to 1 at the opening there was a small-sized panic to get the money on. His price was quickly cut to 4 to 1, then to 3 to 1, and finally to 5 to 2, at which price he closed favorite. Summary: First Race Baby Bill, 5 to won; Salesman, 10 to 1. second; Dr.

Eichbcrg. 9 to 5, third. Time. 4.0ii. Secord Highweight handicap.

Slipthrift, 5 to won; Grail. 7 to 1, second; Setauket, ,1 to 1. third. Time, Third 3 to 1, won; Glennellie, 13 to 5, second; Templeton. 8 to 5, third.

Time. L2S. Fourth Jormaker, 6 to 1, won; Trump. 12 to second; Bessie McCarthy, 10 to 1, thiri" Time, Fifth Dublin. 9 to 10, won; Criterion, 9 to 10.

second. Time. LHi. Sixth Astor, 3 to 1. xron- In Shot.

10 to 1, sec-end; Sentry, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.47ti. At Fair Grounds, St. Louis. First Race Called Back.

30 to 1. won Leenja. 6 to second: Ruby Ray. 12 to 1, third. Time, LO514.

Second Assessment. 7 to 1. wen: Certain, 7 to 1, eecond: Aline 3., 12 to 1, third. Time. L264.

Third Ciales. 5 to won; Tremar. 3 to 1, second; Bruzare. 4 to 5. third.

Time, 1.13. Fourth Ethylene. 30 to 1, won: Jordan. 7 to 2, second; Colonial Girl, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.244- Fifth Petit Maitre.

3 to 1, won South Breeze, 5 to 1, second; Picador; 8 to 1, third. Time, L53. Sixth Nannie Xdan, 13 to 5, woe- Irring Mayor. 10 to 1. second; Mr.

Brookwood. 30 to 1. third. Time, 1.47. At Worth Park, Chicago.

First Race Linden Ella, 6 to 1, won; W. B. Gates, 11 to 5. second; Strangest, 8 to 5, third. Time.

2.02. Second C. B. Campbell, 12 to .1 won: Merriment, 010, second; T. Kingsley.

6 to 1, third. Time, Third Gallantrie. eTen, won: Stella Perkins, 5 to 2. eecond: Inspector Shea, 9 to 1, third. Time, L40.

Fourth Rollingboer, 2 to 5. won; Jessie Jarboe. 16 to second; MacGyle, 17 to 5, third. Time. L43U.

Fifth Benckart. 8 to 5, won Tammany Chief 12 to 1. second; Valdez, 11 to 5, third. Time, 1.54. Sixth Lord Roberts.

8 to 1, won; Evelyn Byrd 2 to 1, second; Cathedral. 40 to third. Tune, L33. Coming Steeplechase Entries for the Maryland Steeplechase Associaiton's race meet, to be held at Plmllco October 31, November 2 and 4, close with Col. Robert Hough.

Calvert Building, next Saturday. A good number of entries have been made, and the outlook for big fields of high-class horses Is encouraging. Superintendent Brennan has a force of men at wferk putting the track and the steeplechase course In condition. All of the jumps are being shaped up. There will be five races each day of the meeting.

Balsarroch Takes The Ciarewltch. London, Gct. lfi. Balsarroch won the Czarewltch stakes at Newmarket today. T.

Kincald's bay colt. Black Sand, was second- and J. Dawson, bay ljlly, Rambling Katie, third. Twenty-three horses ran. The Czarewltch is a handicap of $12.5 each, with $2,500 added, for three year-old? and upward at 2 miles, 2 furlonga and 35 yards.

Balsarroch, a bay colt by Retreat, orMar-tagon. out of Hazy, Is owned by J. H. Ilouldsworth. The Americans, both owners and Jockeys, had a most successful day.

The winners were Kearsarge (Sfaherl. maiden two-vear-old stakes William C. Whitney's Spectrum (J. Reiff). Select stakes.

Dundoaald Clsm Jenkins), the Autumn handicap. J. Keene's Chacomae (Maher). the Kennett rlate: E. Corrigan's Ijite (Thorpe) second and Frank Gardner's Monsieur de l'Ormo (Clem Jenkins) third.

NO TRANSFER. SAYS M'GRAW Talked Baseball In XTew York, But Spent Ills Time In Pleasure. Manager John J. McGraw, of the Baltimore Baseball Club, who has been In New-York for several days, was In Baltimore yesterday. He says his visit to the metropolis was purely a pleasure trip.

He said he had not talked baseball matters with anyone and that the stories to the effect that the Baltimore club would be transferred to New York were not only untrue, but were silly. McGraw says It is his usual custom after a season to take a little pleasure trip and he followed it this year. He spent most of his time at the Morris Park races. While there he met Clark Griffith, of Chicago, by accident. Griffith invited McGraw to visit him at his hotel, but though McGraw wished to do so he refrained, because he feared his visit would be the result of fn paper storlps.

McGraw has received a letter from President Ban Johnson, who advises him that matters In St. Louis are In a favorable f-hape and that the pick of the St. Louis National League players have been corraled for the American League team. President Johnson says he Is opposed' to taking back any contract Jumpers. He appears to be sanguine of having all of the desirable stars playing on American League dubs next season.

The prestige gained by the American League last season was so certain that the financial backers, of the clubs will not be backward in putting up all the money necessary to get the strongest players in the business. Manager McGraw looks to be In the best of health and says his trip afforded him the rest he needed. George Davis Sticks To Xew York. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York.

Oct. 16. In reply to the many assertions that have been made that Geo. Davis, the captain and manager of the New York Baseball Club, this year, has signed a contract to play with the Chicago American League Club in1902. he made a positive statement this evening.

In which he declared that he had not promised to play with any club other than New York in 1902. He said lie had an offer from the Chicago Club, but had refused to accept it. Who's Challenger ErskineAnyhowt London, Oct. 1C The alleged Intention of John Ersklne, a merchant of Belfast, to isfeue a challenge for the America's Cup In behalf of a syndicate, is not taken seriously here. The secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club telegraphs to the Associated Press "The matter is absolutely unknown to "the committee.

There Is no such name on the list of members." Shamrock's Crew Goes Home. New York, Oct. 16. The crew of the Shamrock II sailed for home today on th American Line steamship St. Lous.

0 orge L. Watson, designer of the Shamrock II, and Thomas Ratsey, the sallmaker, sailed on the steamship Oceanic. mi. avails. paMur uuvauM'iwu Methodist Episcopal Church, on behalf of the Willow Avenue School, and by Levi Justls on behalf of the Sherwood School.

At the afternoon session of the board Commissioner Krout called these petitions from the table, stating that, as the schools Involved were in his district, he wanted a decision upon the question. The board voted not to grant the requests, Mr. Krout alone voting ia the affirmative. teacher of the colored school at Pikesvllle was received and accepted. The contract with Mrs.

Bessie McLaughlin as teacher of School 1, District 3, vice Mrs. Victoria O. Hayden, and appointment of Miss Emma Blanche Marshall as teacher of School 3, District 4, vice Mrs. McLaughlin, were confirmed Mrs. Annie E.

Butler was recommended for the scholarship In St. Mary's Seminary, St. Mary's county. The board adjourned subject to the call of the president. Odell Ruhr.

Miss Llllle Ruby, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Williain H. Ruby, of Towson, was married last evening to George Ebert Odell at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Towson, by the rector, Rev. W.

H. H. Powers. The church was handsomely adorned with potted flowers, golden rod and other fall blossoms. The bride entered the church with her father, by whom she was given away.

She was gowned In Paris muslin over white silk, trimmed with lace, and carried bride roses tied with ribbon. The maid of honor was Miss Florence Odell, sister of the groom, who was dressed in white muslin over green silk and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie Fresch, Miss Bess Ruby, cousin of the bride; Miss Elizabeth Landwehr and Miss Maude Smith. They wore Whlt organdy over silk and carried pink carnations. Miss Helen Cole, the flower girl, was attired in white muslin, low neck and short sleeves, and carried a basket of white roses.

The best man was Mr. James E. Green, Jr. Messrs. Z.

Howard Isaac, Thos. W. Offutt, W. Ehlers and Dr. R.

Green acted as ushers. Mrs. Fredricka B. N'Immo, of Baltimore, played wedding marches durlnj? the ceremony and while the bridal party entered and left the church. A reception was given at the home of tho bride's parents afterward and subsequently the newly married couple left for the Buffalo Exposition and other points of Interest.

On their return they will reside at Towson. About 500 Invitations had been issued and a large number of those Invited were present. Robinson Barron. The marriage of Miss Mary Teresa Barron, daughter of Mr. James W.

Barron, of Ashland, Northern Central railway, to Mr. Harry O. Robinson, cf Baltimore, son of Mr. William Robinson, near Phoenix, Tenth district, took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock In St. Joseph's Catholic Church, at Texas, Eighth district.

Rev. Richard O. Campbell, the rector, officiated. There were no attendants. The young couple left immediately for Harrisburg, and will visit the Pan-American Exposition and Niagara Falls.

They will make their homo at 2641 Hampden avenue, Baltimore. Tho wedding was a quiet one, owing to the recent death of the bride's mother. Miss Catherine A. Brady, daughter of Mrs. Winifred Brady and the late Michael Brady, near Cockeysvllle, and Mr.

Patrick J. McEvoy, son of Mr. John McEvoy, of the same vicinity, were married at 5.30 P. M. yesterday at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church) Texas, by the rector, Rev. Richard C. Campbell. Potted flowers adorned the church. There were no ushers or other attendants.

Their wedding tour will embrace the Pan-American Exposition and other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy will reside near Cockeysvllle. Wolfe Weiller.

Miss Mary Weiller, daughter of the lata Alexander and Nora Weiller, of Catonsville, and Mr. Charles L. Wolfe, of Baltimore, were quietly married yesterday at noon at the residence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Emille Wise, 411 Ingleside avenue. Catonsville.

The ceremony was performed in the large parlor of the Wise home by Rev. Dr. Rubenstein. of Har Sinai Temple, Baltimore. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her uncle, Mr.

Edward Wise, of Baltimore, by whom she was given away. She wore a dress of white organdy over white silk, with a tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms, and carriea Bride roses. Owing to the recent death of the brideW grandfather, Mr. Henry WLse, the wedding was very quiet. Mr.

and Mrs. Wolfe went on a trip North, and upon their return will reside at 411 Ingleside avenue. Adams Moore. Dr. Herbert S.

Adams, of Catonsville, and Miss Sarah Thomas Moore, of Sandy Springs, Montgomery county, were married' at noon Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Moore, at Sandy Springs. The ceremony was performed after the simple form of the Friends.

The marriage certificate was read by Mrs. Sarah T. Miller, an aunt of the bride. Doctor and Mrs. Adams left after the ceremony for Washington, D.

C. Drove Fifty Miles To Marry, Colfax Lowe and Clara Harrison, both of New Park. York county, were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonageof the Methodist Protestant Church at Towson by the pastor. Rev. J.

L. Straughn. The couple drove all the way from their home in Pennsylvania, a distance of about 50 miles, to Towson to be married. After arriving at Towson the prospective groom went to the County Clerk's office and procured a license from Chief Deputy Clerk Martin J.O'Hara. He gave his age as 29 years and his bride'g as 26.

Land For A Farm Company. County Surveyor Charles B. McLean ha laid out about two acres of land belonging LW ail. ii.ii i xnii' vt ern Central railway, for a branch plant of the American Farm Company, the central w-orks of which are located at Buffalo. A $10,000 factory will be erected at Corbett on the east side of the railroad, $22,000 having been subscribed by the farmers, principally of the upper districts.

Eleetric Lights For Catonsville. The Patapseo Electric Light and Power Company will have its electric light wires strung to Catonsville within the next three or four weeks, and it Is given out that the current will be turned on Christmas day. Mr. Arthur C. Montell.

cashier of the First National Bank, of Catonsville. Is soliciting subscriptions for incandescent lights and la meeting with much Left llome After A Quarrel. Mr. A. W.

Campbell, of Roland Park, has asked the Police Department to look out for Miss Ethel Wardell, 18 years old, who left her home, in Hagerstown, on last Saturday. She had a quarrel ith her mother and left home. From the railroad officials it was learned that she got a ticket for Baltimore. She is 'about 5 feet tall and has black hair and eyes. Death Of Mr.

Lewis Ritter. Mr, Levis Ritter, 52 years old, died yesterday at his home, Govanstown, of typhoid fever. Mr. Ritter was a well-known hotel proprietor, having at one time kept the old hotel at Cold Spring and the Brick Hotel at Govanstown. He is survived by one soa and our ushtera.

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