The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 8

8 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1905. BELLS FOR THE WORLD CDPS FOR AUTOMOBILES Mr. J. H. Friedenwald Will Give Three Of Them.

FROM THE GALLERY A Story BY CONSTANCE D'ARCY MACKAY FINE FRUIT FOR GOVERNOR Best'Of The Horticultural Exhibits Sent To Him. Some apples and pears, which were, perhaps, the best specimens ever produced In Maryland, were sent in a commercial apple box package yesterday 'to Governor War-field. Every one of the different kinds was of unusual size, free from a blemish and of marked brilliancy in coloring. were by C. Sutcliffe.l the football team, W.

Lusby Nicholson assistant and A. Parks Rasln captain. Captain Meglnnls congratulated the team upon Its excellent work, having won four out of six championship games. NOW FOR FOOTBALL REFORM College, Delegates Will Hereafter Slake Rules For Game. New York, Dec.

8. The advocates of Intercollegiate football won a victory at the conference of 13 colleges and universities in this city today when an amended resolution declaring that the game should not be abolished, but should be reformed, was carried by a vote of 15 to 8. Chancellor Maccracken, of New, York University, bad first Introduced a resolution declaring that the 6port should be done away with, but an amendment was promptly offered by Robert L. of. West Tolnt, the.

amendment was carried. The vote on the amended resolution resulted as follows GOOD FOR THE JUNIORS Win Cane Rush From Freshmen At The Hopkins Annual. GET TWELVE HANDS ON STICK The Opposition Una Seven Hands Victorious Clans Alo Captures Football Game By 18 To O. In the Job us Hopkins annual cane rush at Oriole Park yesterday afternoon the Juniors triumphed over the freshmen by 12 bands to 7 hands on the cane. A crowd of 1.500 spectators, about half being ladies, 6aw the fierce struggle for the cane and the game of football between the classes.

The cast stand was full and there were many In the grandstand, the whole Dumber being about 1.500. President E. Leland Shackelford, of the senior class, refereed the rush. Fifteen chosen men were selected from each class STUDENTS LOSE AT CHESS Johns Hopkins Men Play Experts Of Baltimore Association. An interesting chess match was held last night at the rooms of the Baltimore Chess Association, 1010 McCulloh street, between the association and the Johns Hopkins University Chess Our On account of the constantly changing membership1 of the university club, owing to the annual graduation of old members and addition of new students.

It ia difficult to, keep up to a high standard. The varsity team, however, proved of excellent material. The games began at 8.30 P. M. and continued until 11.30 P.

M. The Baltimore association, having won the toss for first move, played white at tables 1, 3 and 5. and their opponents played at tables 2 and 4. The names of the players and score follow Table J. A.

E. Table 2.. H. G. Dallam 0 A.

B. Bernstein. 0 Table 3.. Harry E. 1 R.

V. Magoffin 0 Table 4.. M. Peril 1 O. VV.

0 Table 5.. Geo. M. 0' Oscar F. Bransky.

1 The game at the second table was unfinished, honors being about equal. HURRAH FOR ARUNDELLS Athletic Basketball Girls Defeat Roland Park Team. With 6hrleks of victory, the basketball team of the Arundell School for Girls defeated the team of the Roland Park School yesterday afternoon by 29 to 8. The field of battle was the gym of the Young Woman's Christian Association, and so lusty was the rooting that bits of the noise are still lingering in the angles of the room. This makes two successive victories for the Arundell girls, and they get permanent possession of the championship cup, which they have held since last autumn.

The cheering for the winners was led by Miss Wylie, while Mi3S Goode was the hurrah promoter for Roland Park. The goal-throwing by Miss Marlon Smith was notably fast and accurate, despite the common belief that a woman cannot throw a missile where she wants It to go. Here is the line-up: Arundell. Position. R.

P. S. Smith Home Warren (capt.) Guard Griner hi, Center NT. Horner blingluff Side Center DeWitt M. Horner Right, forward Denys B.

Timanus Left forward (capt.) Umpm Miss Griner, of Bryn-Mawr SchooL Referee Miss JLongnjrime MissNo M. A. C. TAKES POLO FINAL Defeats B. P.

C. And Fourth Regiment Two-Mile Skating Race. There was a large audience at the Fifth Regiment last night to see the conclusion of the polo contests which began there two weeks ago. In a game between the' Maryland Athletic Club and the Fourth Regiment Chandler; of the Maryland Athletic Club, shot a winning goal after 1 hour and 50 minutes' play. The line-up: M.

A. C. Position. Fourth Rept. R.

Chandler First W. Whitehurst J. Filon Second rush H. S. Barrett A.

ingles. Center IL W. Baldwin C. Stonecipher Halfback G. Elder) in J.

W. Tatam Guard C. Curly Referee Frank Walsh. In the final game 'or the cup the M. A.

C. defeated the Baltimore Polo Club by 2 to 0. Both scores were made by Fingles. The line-up M.A.C. Position.

B.P.O. J- First rush. E. Schumacher K. Chandlee Second rush M.

Fossett t. A. Fliigles Center P. Howard C. Stonecipher Halfback E.

Schumacher W. Tatem Goal Heckheimer Referee Charles Lloyd. Timer Capt. Washington Bowie. In a two-mile skating race, in which Capt.

W. Bowie was referee and Dr. William Grant Judge, H. Mettee, of the Wal-brook Club, won from A. McKenney, of the Lamont A.

by 50 feet. Time, 8.56. TWO CYCLE TEAMS TIED Root And Fogler Get Lap On Bedells, Who Had Been Leading. New York, Dec. 8.

With two teams now tied for the lead the riders in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden were conserving their energies tonight for the final spurts tomorrow, which will decide the winners of the seven capital prizes at stake. In the early hours this morning Root, of the Root-Fogler team, led a Bprint, which ended by his overtaking the lead of the Bedell brothers. The score. at 8 P.M.: MqShano Company Spreading The Fame Of Baltimora ANOTHER CHIME COMPLETED It Will Be Put In A Tower At The University Of Indiana Remark able Care In Testing Qualities. The McShane Bell Foundry Company, of this city, has just finished a beautiful chime of bells for the University of Indiana.

Be cause the tower In which they are to be placed has not yet been completed they will not be shipped until the latter part of this month. The chime consists of 11 bells, and connected with them is a clock arranged to ring the "Cambridge quarters." The company is careful that only bells of an exact pitch shall be sent from the factory. In the case of these bells one was found to be out of tune and was recast, even though the variation was bo slight that only an ex pert musician could detect the discord. The process In the manufacture of. a chime as carried out by the McShane Com pany Is Interesting, and shows the superior work of this Baltimore enterprise.

The bells are not chipped and filed around the edges to get the proper tune. The pitch Is obtained in the shape and proportions. Minute pains are taken to get the exact height, diameter and breadth across the "shoulder," and also the exact thickness from the "lip" to the "shoulder." A small bell has to be thinner than a large one. In casting a chime the maker selects a bell representing the key In which the chime is to be cast for example, is 4,200 This Is the standard size, and a smaller or larger amount of the metal will not give C. The largest bell Is cast first.

This is the key to the chime, and all of the others are made to correspond. The key bell is never recast, but it frequently happens that one of the smaller bells is discovered to be out of tune. The skill lies In knowing how to get the proper pitch lh casting. After the bells have been cast an expert tester tries them. Then to make certain that no mistake has been made he calls In a disinterested musician, who also makes the test.

Mr. Miles Farrow, organist of Old St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, is frequently consulted. In the case of the University of Indiana chimes Mr. Farrow and Mr.

Schmidt, of the foundry, detected a slight variation, and the bell that was out of tune was therefore recast. The larg est bell of this chime weighs 2,100 pounds and the smallest 2o0 pounds. The bell industry of this city enjoys a wide reputation. In 1856 the late Henry McShane founded the works which bear his name. Since that time nearly 35,000 bells have been made there, and the world has been the market.

Every country in Europe possesses a McShane bell, and the United States is dotted with them. Thousands of bell buoys made by this company ring along the coast. Many battleships of the United States avy are equipped with McShane bells, among them being the Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, Charleston. Louisiana, Min nesota.

New Orleans and Maine. Two years ago the company shipped to Tientsin, China, a bell, with mountings, weighing a ton. Along with --this bel mountings were sent for another, the at tachments for which were destroyed in the Boxer outbreak. The bell was buried and escaped destruction. Some of the most noted chimes in the country were arranged by the McShane Company.

The chime of 15 bells in St. Al phonsus' Roman Catholic Church, this city Is of local make. It Is, however, no longer rung. Other well-known chimes are 20 bells in St James Church, Chicago 11 bells in St. Michael and All Angels Church, Annlston, Ala.

10 in St. John's Church, Utica, N. Y. 13 in St. Mary Star of the Sea, Brooklyn; 11 in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception.

Kansas City 10 in Memorial Chapel, McDonogh, Md. 10 In the First Baptist Church, Louisville. Ky. 10 In St. Patrick's Church, Elizabeth- port, N.

and 13 In St. Michael's Church, Rochester, N. Y. SNAPPED FRESHMEN IN TIME Then Photographer Had His Trou bles With The Sophomores. "What right has a freshman to be alive, anyway?" With this war cry 25 members of the sophomore class of the College of Physi cians and Surgeons swooped upon a man who had posed the 65 freshmen on the steps of the City Hospital yesterday at noon.

Just before they arrived the photographers snapped his instrument, and a moment later he was the center of a 6torm of struggling men, for the row of smiling faces upon the steps had been dissolved and the bodies had been thrown upon the fighting upper classman. The street was blocked, and two policemen who attempted to quell the tumult were tossed to and fro like chips on the ocean. A squad of police were rushed to the scene from the Central Sta tion because a nervous spectator tele phoned there was a riot. Then it was over. The photographer got away with the plate and the freshmen are joyous In the belief that they will smile on future generations through his art.

"Why did we interfere?" say the sophomores. "When we were freshmen we had to ask permission of sophomores before we could sit down to our meals. We're just passing the old grudge along. What right has a freshman to take up room on this sphere, anyway?" "Well, we gave 'em as good as they gave us, and we got the picture," say the fresh men. NEW HAY WAREHOUSE READY The Western Maryland Slakes An nouncement To Dealers.

A circular has been sent to the hay and feed dealers of the city and also to the Chamber of Commerce, In which the West ern Maryland Railroad Company announces the completion of the new hay warehouse at Front and Centre streets, with a capaci ty of about 50 carloads. Carloads of hayand straw arriving at Hillen Station will be unloaded in the hay warehouse. After an allowance of five days free time and Insurance, including Sundays, but excluding legal holidays, storage will be charged. This will be of great convenience to dealers in feed stuffs, and Is one tkey have long desired. The management of the Western Maryland has been repeatedly urged to provide sheds for the accommodation of local trade and for the storage of such products as come to the uptown customers of the road.

The Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads have similar sheds to facilitate and care for this trade and. the local business on both roads has expanded considerably as a result of the accommodations afforded. Hockey Leaicne To Start. The first scheduled game In the Big Five Hockey League will be played at the B. and O.

A. A. Casino today. The Atlantlcs and Pattersons will be the opposing teams. The line-up will be Atlantica.

Position. Patterson. Klipper Center. Iless Right forward E. Neelcy forward Neeley Barker Point Buck Goal Keferee, G.

H. Ward umpires. C. Woods and A. Goetze.

The Broadway-Arlon game, which was to have been played on Thursday, was postponed on account of the Broadways annexing several members of tho Crescent A. A. to their Stein And Sullivan Matched. Kid Sullivan, of Washington, against Kid Stein, of Philadelphia. This la the match made yesterday by Manager Al Herford, and It will be decided next Friday night before the Eureka Athletic Club.

The men are to weigh in at 6 o'clock on the day of the contest at 132 pounds. The battle will be for 15 rounds. Each of the principals has knocked out Tommy Daley, and Stein's latest bnttle was a 15-round draw wltb Joe Tlpmnn. Field Trials In North Carolina. Charlotte.

N. Dec. a The sixth annual field trial derby of the Pointer Club of America was run off at Barker Junction fine weather today. W. R.

Lyons' Alfred's King, from Plqua, Ohio, won first; George 3. Gould's Furlough Duffer won second, and Gould's Furlough Duster and Melsham Boy divided third. The all-age stake wns won by Alfred's King, the second by W. J. Gordon'8 lop-notch Lancelot, from Staten Island, N.

Y. George J. Gould's Melsbarn Boy and Gibson Girl II, owned by Leonard Tufts, of Plnehurst. N. C.

divided third. Major J. M. Taylor, of Rutherford. N.

and G. Muss'Arnolt of Tuckahpc, N. were the judges. 1 on a log. when he's talking to you, and don't have that far-away look in your eyea that you've got there this minute." "Yes, aunt." said Esther, thinking more of the theatre than of Mr.

And now at last she was there inside the theatre. The lights, the music, the sense of waiting for one knew not what all were Intoxicating. She haraiy saw the hurrying ushers, the people taking their places. At length came the njagic instant when the overture died to a whisper, the footlights shone luminously in the darkness and the great curtain rose slowly, giving to view a scene in Verona, When it fell there was a thunder of applause, of which Esther seemed to hear only the echo. "A-ah she breathed, with a little shiver.

And in spite of her aunt's instructions, that was the only word she spoke all the evening. Mr. Stubbins gave up all efforts at conversation and, contented himself with gazing about the house or watching the flushed, rapt face oi the girl beside him. At length the final curtain fell. Mr.

Stubbins smiled at Esther. "Pretty good show, that was," he observed genially. His voice awakened Esther from her dream of romance to the actual present of boarding houses and drudgery. "Yes oh, yes, Mr. Stubbins!" she said.

The flush had left her cheek and she was very pale. They spoke little on the way home. Esther was thinking of what she had seen. Mr. Stubbins was wondering which was the easiest and quickest way to propose.

On the steps of her aunt's boarding house they paused. The street was very still. The ugly rows of houses opposite were touched by moonlight such moonlight as silvered the streets of Verona long ago. Mr. Stubbins cleared his throat, "Esty." he began, "I ain't much at lovemaking, like that Romeo fellow we saw this evening, but my business Is doing well and I'm thinking of settling down.

You'd make a fine little housekeeper. I took to you. from the first you must have seen, that, and and 1 want you to marry me. As Esther listened she had a fleeting vision of Romeo. How gracefully he had stood beneath that flower-hung balcony, while Mr.

Stubbins, red from the unwont-edness of lovemaking, looked more awk ward and florid than ever She gave a little gasp of pleasure, Mr. Stubbins thought. He smiled beneficently. "Of course, you're surprised." he said. "and it's only natural.

But. I mean what I say. You're lonely and i lonely. 1 11 give you a good home, and you'll never be sorry for marrying me. Esther made a quick, despairing gesture.

Wait, Mr. Stubbins!" she cried. "I have not said that I'd marry you. And I can't say it, because I don't love you. Oh, I know you can't understand, but there are things a girl wants wore than a home a thousand times more I hope you're not angry with me, Mr.

Stubbins, for you've always been so kind, and I'll never forget your taking me to see a play that showed me what love really means." She vanished into the house, leaving the astonished Mr. Stubbins to gape on the doorsteps. "Well," he ejaculated, "that beats all A man spends his good money to take a girl to a show, ad then she goes and acta. liKe that I thought seeing Romeo would fix matters, but you never can depend on a woman, anyhow ered a serious one and is considered important in conjunction with the trade of Baltimore. It not only affects the delivery of freight, but the stopping over of possible buyers.

By agitating the question and demanding equitable consideration from the. railroads, the association Is confident of results which will increase the trade of Baltimore. PEAEODY RECITAL GIVEN Messrs. Alfred C. Goodwin And Bart Wlrti The Artists.

The fourth of the series of Peabody recitals was given yesterday afternoon by-Messrs. Alfred C. Goodwin, and Bart WIetz, 'cellist, when the following program was rendered Sonata, in flat major. Op. 45 (for piano snd rioloncello) F.

Mendelssohn-BarthoU? AUegro rlTace. andante, allegro assai. Variation symphoniques (for rioloncello! Ljeon BoaHmaira "Snleika" (song transl cribed by Franz Liszt) F. Scherzo, in (For piano.) Foot etudes, in A fiat major, minor, major and flat maior Three preludes, in sharp major, Frederic Chopin flat major ana nat Ballade, in 6 (For piano.) Andante (for Henri Tieaxtempi Adagio and allegra Op. 70 (for piano and rioloncello) Robert Schumann The Boellmann symphonique variations were played Tuesday evening at the Eames concert by Mr.

Joseph Hollman, and those who attended both concerts had an opportunity to compare the merits of the "cellists. Mr. Wirtz was Inclined to give his interpretation of the work more breadth and freedom in contrast to the almost over-refined manner in which it was rendered by Mr. Hollman- This did not detract, however, from the Peabody soloist's ability. Incidentally the number gave Miss Clara Ascherf eld opportunity to demonstrate1 her worth as a pianist and accompanist.

Of the three movements in the opening number the second (andante) was probably the best. In the other two, especially the first, there seemed more or less unwarranted unevenness. Mr. Goodwin did creditably with his shar of the program, although it cannot be said that he was too attentive in his expression and coloring. This, however, could not be expected of him, since the Chopin numbers were given to emphasize their technical features.

Schumann's adagio and allegro (Opus 70) proved a delightful concluding duet. The second chamber concert of the Knel-sel Quartet, assisted by Mr. Harold Randolph, will be given at the Peabody next Friday afternoon. AS YOU LIKE IT. From Chicago News.

Modern Version. The king bad just opened his luscious pie and ths birds began to sing. "Ye crowns!" spoke the king, smackir.g his lips. to a I a in it dish. I shall eat nnt.il I caa- Vu.

mi. not eat more." But just then the court physkdaa amTed. "Hold on, your Majesty," called tne mecjcai aa-viser. lifting his hand in warning, "you know I forbid you eating pastry of all kinds and limited your diet to health food." With a sigh the king close; up the pie and told the slaves to hand it out to some passing tramp. Useful Citizens.

The Lady Why don't you go to work and ears your living? The Tramp Axin' yore pardon, ma am, out en sich gents as me went ter work dere'd be mora work fer th' undertakers. The Lady Why, how's that? i The Tramp lie noospaper Joke writers wipuia starve ter death, ma'am. We all has our usesxia dia world, ma'am. Old Fixtures Overlooked. Gunner So the scene of the comic opera was supposed to have been laid in Oliver Cromwell's time.

Well, it was very poor. There were not enough antiques on the etie. Guyer ITinl Possibly you overlooked the chorus. Original W. D.

"Jove," remarked the 'cheerful idiot. the ongmai waiting ueitsaio. "How do you ngure that out? sked tha unloe boarder. 'It figures itself out," replied the "He wa the individual who ordered the lishtcirg to strike. Merely A Suggestion.

Scribbles It costs me an awful lot for postags eo the manuscripts I send to the diflerent newspapers and macaiues. rvrihhios Whv don't vou call the postmasters at tention to the fact that it is second-class matter? It Was Blond. Clothier Let me tell you a Klondike onsrerwt, mister. It ia full of long hair. Uncle Silas No yon don't, by heck.

I bought a overcoat once that only had onq long hair on It ana my wife came near getting a divorce, Common. Reginald (praudlv) Seme of my ancestors lost their heads on the block in England. Jimmie Gee, dat'a nutting. So do turksy go! biers. Science Upheld.

Grimby Scientists say that the earth wabbles in its orbit. GaynoY i ne soeotws are ngnt. man. ntj-tied it myself last night on my way home from the clnb. SPORTING GOODS.

ETC. SPECIAL SALE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Bargains all over the stom Here are few: 75c. FESTKNIVES. all kinds mc.

STEAM STATIONARY ENGINE. 43c. $5 CENTURY RIFLE. SUIT CASE, solid cowhide. SK2.M $2.50 CHT5ST MACHINE Sl.fM $13 PREMO CAMERA JSG.50 little joe's, BALTIMORE AND HOWARD.

HE MAKES FEW CONDITIONS He Simply Stipulates That Races Are TovBe Endurance Runs Between Certain Cities. Mr. J. H. Friedenwald, who gave the beautiful cup to the Road Drivers' Association, was so well pleased with the Interest the cup created In the races for amateur drivers that he Is now willing to awaken a further Interest in automobile racing.

He said yesterday that he would give three cups that shall be worthy of big events. He purposes to give one cup for a race of touring cars from Baltimore to Washington and return another for a race from Baltimore to Gettysburg and return, and the third for a race from Baltimore to Frederick and thence to Hagerstown and return. Mr. Friedenwald stipulates that the cars must each carry five passengers and there must be five or more cars to start- In each event. He will supply timers, at the different points, and tbe autoists will have no expense except the running of their machines.

Beyond the conditions noted, Mr. Friedenwald says the races may be managed by any local automobile club. His Idea In giving the trophies is not to demonstrate which is the fastest machine in a spurt on a level track, but to prove which is the best In an endurance road race. The time of holding these races he leaves entirely with the automobile club which accepts the trophies and Is willing to arrange the contests as outlined. SAN NICHOLAS'- HANDICAP Easily Defeats Good Field On The Oakland Track.

San Francisco, Dec 8. San Nicholas, at 6 to 5, today won the handicap race at six furlongs at Oakland, easily defeating a good field. No long-priced horse won. Summaries First Race Seven furlongs. Sterling Towers, 101 (Clark), 9 to 5, won; The Lieutenant, 1U1 (Wjlliams), 15 to 1, second: Dora 1., 101 (Koimtain), 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1.274. Ultruda, Parting Jennie, Dr. Roberts, CloTertori, Optimo and Phaon also ran. Second Five furlor.gs. St.

Francis, 112 (McBride), 5 to 2, won: Urasscutter, 109 (Fountain), 3 to 1, second; Jillette. 104 (Wilson), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1.00 Mj. Cocksure, Louis Schumacher, Rosario, Kiss, Pelf and Suavita also ran.

Third Mile and 20 yards. Dixie Lad. 104 (Christine), 5 to 1, won: Angelica. 101 (Fountain), 3 to 1, second; Fastoso, 101 (Clark), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.42ifc.

Little Joker, Chief Bush, Bonar, Artillery. Star, Red Reynard, Leerida, Bosely and Nabonas-sar also ran. Fourth Mile. Northwest, 103 (Fountain) 5 to 2, won; San Primo, 99 (Radtke), 5 to 2. second: Christine A 101 (Kelly), 6 to 1, third.

Time, L40. Scotch Thistle, Water Cure and Divina also ran. Fifth Six furlongs; handicap. San Nicholas, 118 (Radtke), 6 to 5. won: Neva Lee, 94 (W.

Smith), 4 to second: Judge, 105 (Trcubel), 5 to 2, third. Time. 1.12. Salable, H. L.

Frank and The Roustabout also ran. Sixth Six and a half furlongs. Delatrna, 107 (Knapp), 9 to 2, won: Danrin. 110 (McBride), 7 to 1, second: Beau Ormonde, 110 (Fountain), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1.19.

Phalanx. Madden, Bob Ragon, Instructor, Dorado and Invoice also ran. Entries for tomorrow First Race Six and a half furlongs; selling Yellowstone, 110; Scherzo, Silver Heels, 107; Forerunner, 106: Nonce, Origli, Second Futurity couise. Father Catchem, 117; Charlatan, Busy Bee, I'm Joe, Gazabo, 112; Dr. Gardner, 108; War Wheel, Rey Del Mundo.

105. Third Five furlorgs. H. L. Frank, Cruzados, 123: Toclaw.

117; Young Pilgrim, 111; Classic, 108; Cloudlisht, 106. Fourth One mile; Crocker selling stake. Bear-catcber, 117; Judge, 107; Dargin, 102; Princess Titan ia. San Nicholas, Red Leaf, 95: Nigrette, 94. Fifth Seven furlongs.

Eckersall, lit): Wexford. Pickles, 107; Cholk Hedrick, Conreid. Gloomy Gus, Com Blossom, 106. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth. Ink, 110; Hugh McGowan, No Remarks, Firmfoot, Bluo Eyes, Water Cure, 107; INTERFERENCE BEAT HIM Mayor Jobnson, Heavily Backed At Fair Grounds, Is Oat.

New Orleans, Dec. 8. Snow and Little Scout, both of which were best of their respective fields, were the only winning favorites at the Crescent City Jockey Club's track today. Mayor Johnson, the best backed favorite of the day, was beaten by interference. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: selling.

J. W. O'Neill, 1C2 (Freeman), 4 to won; Many Thanks. 102 (Mo-Gee). 25 to 1.

second Arabo. 110 (Crimmirs). 7 to 1 third. Time. 1.13.

Kohinoor, Filipe, Leda BelL Mayor Johnson, AJlista, DaTe Somera and Dan Mo- li.enT'a also ran. Second Five and a half furlongs; purse. Snow. 113 (L- Smith). 3 to 6.

won: CaDrice. 106 (Crtm- mlns), to 1, second: toner Hill. 106 (Sewell). 15 to 1, third. Time.

1.03. Kuth W. Xownes. J. C.

Clemm Perfect. Pattonrille, Miss Leeds and Little Rose also ran. Third Five furlongs; selling. Etrena. 98 (Freeman).

15 to 1. won; Letty. 96 (Sewell), 7 to 2. second; Tomochichi. 99 (Earl).

4 to 1. third. Time, 1.02. Galmeda. Miss Marius.

Holland II. Ash Wed nesday, Golden Glow, Deceitful Lady and Evelyn liartn also ran. Fourth Mile and a half selling. Little Scout, 113 (Felcht. 2 to 9.

won: Cashier. 94 (Cherry). 25 to 1. second; Paul. 93 (McGee), 12 to 1.

third. Time, 2.38. The Bobby, Athena ard Glow Star also ran. Fifth Five turlongs- selling. Joe poison.

LLi (Foley). 9 to 1. won: Dr. Coffey. 106 (Helgesen).

5 in 1 Rprond? Marvin 97 5 to third. Time, 1.01. Attraction. Lewis Fieber. Still Hunt, Water Lake, Miss Ferris and Marvin Neal also ran.

Sixth Mile. Ktnics, io tunnptonj. i to won; Roderick, 95 (Freeman). 40 to 1. second; Jungle Imn 103 (Crimmins) 17 to 1.

third. Time, 1.42. Lucky "Charm. Lady Ellison, Goto win. King Cole.

Girdle and Dolinda also ran. Entries for tomorrow Fin Race Five and a half furlongs: selling. Tom Mankins, 104: Gay Adelaide, Gallant Cassie. 102; Pfyne. Don Alvaro, 104: Bemess.

110: Glen Gallant, 108: Brimful 109: Frank Bell. Fallona, 105: Arch Oldham. 110: Conjure Gal, 100: Debbie May. 1M: Hannibal Pry. 107 NigMmare.

105. Second Mile and a sixteenth; selling. Handspin-ner, 101; Antimony. 100; Ladv Avon. Ponea, Fair-bury, 101; St.

Roma; 106; Licht Note. 98; Odd Luck, 100; 95; Berry Waddell. 106. Third Mile; purse. Lee Stinson, 105; Col'Hnbia Girl, 107; Footlights Favorite 102; Judge Himes, 110; Los Ageleno.

Macbeth, 102. Fourth Five furlongs; the Crescent City stakes; purse; $1000 added. High Chance, 118; Hallowmas, 108; Water Wing. 118; Rolla. 118; Snow, 121; Dr.

Heard. ilO: Caprice, 115; Orifiamme. Cury. 105; Calabash 118; La Sorciere. 121: The Ram, 108.

Snow and Usury. Snyder entry. Fifth Mi1 and three-sixteenths; handicap. Logi-staHa. 93; Tartan.

Ill; St. Valentine. Ill; Monaco Maid. 00. Sixth Mile and a sixteenth; selling.

Claremont, 107; Chub. 101; Dr. Hart, 106; The Repent, 107; Bullfinch, 104; Orient. 101; Nine. 98; Allan, 101; Mr.

Jack. 103: Nones. 102. CITY PARK CHOICES LOSE TVot One Wins On The Part Course, Steeplechaser Breaks Tln-vn. New Orleans.

Dec. 8. AH favorites were beaten at City Park track today. The track was fast and the racing good. Jim-Crow, the winner of the steeplechase, was reported to have broken down Immediately after the race.

Suummanes: First Race Selling; five furlongs. Poetry, 102 (Allen). 12 to 1 won; Bertha 110 (Hennessy), 5 to 1. second- Rama 107 (Nicoll. 10 to 1, third.

Time, 1.01. Toots, Wogglebug. Miss Point, French Nun. Telepathy. Tinker and Mathis also ran.

Second Steen'echase handicap; short course. Jim Crow, 160 (Jones), 16 to 5. won: Scope. 126 (J. Carter).

20 to 1. second Oliver Mc, 145 (McKenney), even, third. Time. 3.08 4-5. Orisis, Lionel.

Alice Commoner. Ohio King and Trend the, Mere also ran. Third Six furlongs; selling. Airship, 106 (Niool), 3 to 1. won; Henry Ach, 108 (J.

Jones), 25 to 1, second Alcantara. 107 (Hennessey), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1.14 4-5. Blue Bird.

Gambler. Merces. Wood-claim. Roscoe, Jacob and Gavin C. also ran.

Fourth Mi and 70 yards; selling Doeskin, 100 (Jost). 30 to 1, won; Morendo, 102 (Dealy). 10 to second; Tapola, 101 (Koemer). 13 to 5 third. Time.

1.42 3-5. Miladi Lore, Deerhunter. Federal, Rian, Jove, Sarah Maxim. Cardona and Algonquin also ran. Fifth Mile and 70 yards; selling.

Florizel, 101 (Perrett), 10 to 1, won; Lampndrome. 97 (R. Lowe). 8 to I. second; Gravina.

Ill (Nlcol), 13 to 5. third. Time. 1.46 1-5. St.

Noel, King of the Va'ley. Tlw Don. Foreigner, Reveille. Labor and Le Cache also ran. Sixth Five and a half furlongs.

Granada. 107 (Niool). 9 to 2, won; Hadnr. 114 (J. Jones), 1 to 2.

second; Mint Boy. 107 Perrett) 50 to 1. third. Time, 1.C8 2-5. Knickerbocker.

Quinn Brady and Baron also ran. Entries for tomorrow: First Race Seven furlongs purse. Padre, 102; Ferryman. 105; Bryan. 112; Lythelist, 102; Yorkshire.

105: Livsoi. 107: B-on Esher. 110. Second Mile and an eighth; selling. Sanction.

95; Mo 103: Reveille, 107; Hat-ry Stephens, 9S: Eclectic. r4: Great 101; Hvmettus. 104. Third--Six furlonga; handicap. Astarita.

90; Estrada Palma, 108; Belle Strom. 100; Salvage. 109; Devout 104. Fourth One mile; the Blane selling stakes. Dazzle, 91; Miss Rillie, 100; Shawana, 105; Envoy, 94; Clifton Forge, 103; Orly II.

107: Yorkshire Lad. 99: Caro'ess. ro: E'Mott. 114. Fifth One mile; handicap.

Belden, 100; Monterey. 122- Leta Duffy. lOi: Goldmate, 105. Sixth Five furlongs: selling. Ranco, 104; Felix Mozzes.

108; Julia M. Silent Water, 109; J. Ed Grillo. 112: Hopeful Miss. 104: Robin Hood, 108: Parisien-e, T9: 112- Pipe, 114; Big Stone, 107: Tom Crabb, Bensonhurst, 109; Loch Goil.

112: Oro Viva. 114. PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN T. II. Williams Dnys Youngsters For Eastern Turf Tour.

San Francisco, Dec. 8. Twenty-four yearlings from Candelaria stud, the property of Burns Waterhouse, were sold last night at an average price of $615. The principal buyer was Thomas H. Williams, president of the California Jockey Club.

He Is getting together a stable for an Eastern campaign, and secured seven youngsters. He paid $3,000 for.Altanero, a cbestnut colt, by Altamax-Plcalc; $2,000 for Roalto, a chestnut colt, by Altamax-Mlss Rowena. and $1,500 each for the Galveston-Prejudice colt and the Allamax-Itay of Gold colt, Batler Gets Ills New York. Dec. .8.

The board of review of the National Trotting Association today awarded. James Butler his entire winnings of during the Grand Circuit campaign 1002-1003; which had bn withheld because of a protest against his trainer, Monroe Salisbury. Copyright, 1905, They sat In the first row of the gallery. Now that the tumult of the rush was over the girl had time to take off her bat and smooth her rumpled hair. She was still breathless and her phppks wprp plowlnp.

cs The man beside her turned and looked back triumphantly. "We did pretty well to get this far front," he said. "There's a whole lot of people back there standing up. It's always a packed bouse for an all-star snow. "Yes," assented the girl' vaguely.

"Ton see, it's all so so new and so strange. I've only been to the theatre once before in my life. That was when Uncle Ben took me to see 'Shore Acres. Oh. that was so reau i couia almost believe It was true.

Will this be like 'Shore Acres, do you think?" The man spread his program out on his knee. "Well, no, not exactly." he answered. "This Is 'R-meo and Juliet. I ain't strong on Shakespeare myself, but I thought you might like to see it, Esther." "Thank you, Mr. Stubblns," said the girl with a grateful glance.

She was a pretty girl, fair-haired and fragile "peaked-looking" was the way the people in her aunt's dingy East Side boarding house described her, when they spoke of her at all, for as errand girl, dishwasher and general drudge Esther was not used to much consideration. The boarders seldom noticed her. True, there had been the gawky art student who used to take delight in drawing her thin, delicate profile, and who always murmured "spirituelle" when she passed him the pickles. But until Mr. Stubbins came no one ever had given her so much as a kind word.

He spoke to her when they met In the hall, and once he had taken her to walk in the park. It was after that that he had asked her to go to the theatre. When this piece of news spread among the boarders they exchanged significant glances; but when the play turned out to be "Romeo and Juliet" it seemed as If the climax had been reached. One of the married women sniffed reminiseently. "I remember me and Jim went years ago, when we were first engaged, and we held hands all during the last act." "If you marry Mr.

Stubbins you won't have to work so hard," said another of the boarders, kindly. Esther opened her brown eyes wide In an astonished glance. She had not thought of Mr. Stubbins as a means of escape. He was not an ideal lover.

He was red-faced and puffy, with abnormally large bands and feet. Still, as EsthPr acknowledged to herself, he was kind, kinder than anyone else had ever been in all her life. As for the play the words Romeo and Juliet nothing to her. She had never heard of that immortal tragedy of youth and love. But the thought of going to the theatre was a wonderful rift in the gray of her existence.

WTien the grrat night arrived her fingers trembled so that she could hardly fasten her simple gown. Her aunt, kindled into kindness by the unexpectedness of the situation, helped her dress. "It will be a great thing for you, Esty," she said, "if Mr. Stubbins should ask you to marry him. Besides, I've got enough to do to look after myself without taking care of you.

I hope you'll always remember how kind I've been to you, Esty, and how I've 1ft you work for your board snd given yon a home. Now don't sit staring, like a bump HDIR HELD FOR TRIAL Negro Charged Witla Illtreating White Men On Oyster Vessel. THEY WALKED FROM ANNAPOLIS Muir Was Arrested Daring The Crnise Of The Revenue Cutter Windom Down The Bay. George W. Muir, colored, captain of the oyster schooner G.

B. Robins, who was arrested and released on bail down the bay during the recent cruise of the revenue cutter Windom. had a hearing before United States Commissioner Rogers yesterday on the charge of illtreating several white men who were members of his crew, and was released on $500 bail for the action of the United States Grand Jury. The white men who appeared as witnesses against Muir had been put ashore at Annapolis and walked from there to Baltimore. They arrived here and made their complaint before the Windom Btarted on its cruise, and a warrant for Muir's arrest was carried on the revenue cutter.

Max Auerbach. the first witness, said he shipped on the Robins on October 17 last and was on the vessel until November 25, when he was put ashore at Annapolis. Auerbach said he was not beaten on the Robins, but on the Willie and Clark, another vessel, to which Muir transferred his crew when the Robins was about to come to Baltimore with a load of oysters. Auerbach did not want to go on the other vessel, but wished to stay on the Robins and come here. He ran into the forepeak but was out and forced to go aboard the other boat.

He said Captain Muir drew a pistol on him and threatened to shoot him before he would go on the other vessel, and that as he stepped aboard the Willie and Clark the mate of that vessel, whose name he did not know, struck him on the head with a shovel. While he was not beaten on the Robins. Auerbach said that others of the crew were. Walter Saunders, he said, was beaten by the mate. Peter Corrigan, the second witness, corroborated Auerbach.

Walter Saunders said he was struck by John Wesley, colored, mate of the Gibson, but that he did not see anyone strike Smith- The witness was told by Smith that the captain struck him. The young man known as George Smith aboard the vessel said in his testimony that his correct name is Clifford Allen Shaw, and that he said his name was George Smith 6o he could get away from the vessel when he wanted to do so. His Idea seemed to be that he would not be kept on the vessel if It was known that he had been shipped under an assumed name. Shaw is only 17 years old- He said he came here from Jersey City looking for work, and was walking along Pratt street when a colored man took him to a shipping office. "I was beaten by the captain and the mate.

John." Shaw said, "because I did not cull the oysters fast enough. The mate and the captain beat me all the time and they threw oysters in my face." The last witness called for the Government was Mark Signal, an old negro, who was also a member of the crew. Signal said he saw the captain and mate strike Smith and saw Auerbach struck with a shovel. A dispatch to The Stjx from Philadelphia 6ays that Moses Harris, colored, a shipping agent, was arrested in that city yesterday on the charge of complicity In a shanghaiing plot. The arrest was made on a warrant Bworn out by Howard Morgan, who alleg.s that he was induced by Harris to come to Baltimore and ship aboard an oyster vessel, on which he was cruelly beaten.

He escaped from the vessel by jumping overboard and swimming ashore. Harris Is well known along the waterfront in Baltimore. SHIPPING AGENT RELEASED Most Answer Charsre Of Conspiring To Defrand Oyster Dredger. Levin T. Bird, 1319 Mosher street, the shipping agent who shipped John Thomas, who, it was alleged, dredged on the Golden Gate for a month and then received 1.20 for his services, was released on bail by Justice Grannan.

at the Central Police Station, yesterday, to answer in court the charge of conspiring to defraud Thomas. tmo ia th first ctpn that has been taken against the shipping agents during the cam paign against the ui treatment or me Chesapeake oyster dredgers. FOR BETTER TRANSPORTATION Travelers And Merchants' Appoint Investigating Committees. The Travelers and Merchants' Association Intends to make an exhaustive investigation of the transportation question. To end the transportation committee has been subdivided into committees on complaints, passenger traffic and freight traffic, in addition, committees will be organ ized in all States from Pennsylvania to Texas.

The State committees will be composed of salesmen recommended by the various business houses of Baltimore. They win runnrt conditions as thev are found and recommend remedies for any evils that may exist. All the work will be done systematically. All roninlalnts will be Investlcated. to the end that they may be rectified.

One of the i most important complaints Is that or slow deliveries, both North and South. The transportation question Is consid mainly the ones that had won blue-ribbon honors at the competition at the State horticultural exhibit at the Eutaw House. Among those who contributed wer Orland Harrison, Berlin Laurence pears." J. G. Harrison Son.

Berlin Bilyeau. peaches. B. Bentley Thomas, Ednor Stayman's winesap and Grimes' golden apples. George A.

Harrison Fallawater apples. Members of the Maryland State Horticultural SocietyJonathan, Roxbury Russets, Spy, York Imperials and Yellow Belle Flower apples. The judging of the fruit and vegetables was by experts. The fact that the best York Imperial apples were grown at Poco-moke Indicates that the apples of certain varieties and those for which there Is demand can be grown in about every county of the State. The Delaware peninsula is making a reputation for Its apple production, and the apple growers see no reason why lower Maryland should not do likewise.

The new president of the society, Mr. E. P. Cohill, of Hancock. Is an extensive growr er of the fruit, having several orchards, one of which contains over 400 acres.

The prizes awarded at the exhibit were as follows Best Collection of Appies-rBentley Thomas, Ednor; second, S. 8. Sharpsburg. Best York Imperial F. E.

Matthews, Poeomoka; second. S. S. Stauffer, Sharpsburg. Best Wine Sap Samuel Gerner.

Annapolis second, F. E. Matthews. Pocomoke. Best Stayman's Wine Sap Bentley Thomas, Ednor.

Best Grimes Golden Bentley Thomas, Ednor; 6econd, Mrs. A L. Lawrence, Hagerstown. Best Jonathan41 Apple Robert Simons, Easton. Best Rone Beauty S.

S. Stauffer. Sharpsburg; second, Bentley Thomas. Ednor. Best Ben Davis Samuel Gerner, Annapolis; second.

S. S. Stauffer, Sharpsburg. Best Exhibit Among All Other Varieties Mrs. Florence Beechley, Hagerstown; second, S.

Stauffer. Best Collection of Pears Orlando Harrison, Berlin; second, George Balderson, Colora. Best Peck Keifer Pears C. L. Seward, Cambridge: second, Orlando Harrison.

Best Bartlett Pears Robert Simons. Easton. Best Seckel Pears R. W. Phelps.

Forest Hill. Best Duchess Pears R. W. Phelps. Best Lawrence Pears Orlando Harrison, Berlin.

Best Exhibit of Grapes Mr. Loose, Edgemont. Best Peaches Orlando Harrison, Berlin. Best Quince S. S.

Stauffer. Best Crab Apples Dr. Johnson, Easton. Best Collection Vegetables Mrs. Florence Little, Funkstown.

Best Celery A J. Tarbert, Towson; second, G. P. Marbell. Grange.

Best Sweet Potatoes W. F. Allen, Salisbury second, R. O. Shipley, Harmon's.

Best Collection Irish Potatoes Mrs. A. L. Lawrence, Hagerstown; second, E. A.

Smith, Hagerstown. Best Peck Irish Potatoes Mrs. Lawrence, Funks-town; second, Mr. Peacock. Hagerstown.

Best Peck Onions Samuel Gerner, Annapolis. Best Spinach A. J. Tarbert, Towson. Best Parsnips A J.

Tarbert. Best Chestnuts Mrs. A. L. Lawrence; second, C.

J. Bikle, Smithsburg. Best Display of Cut Flowers G. Morrison, Uplands, Baltimore county; second, Loeber Oakland. Best Potted Plants G.

Morrison. Best Individual Plant G. Morrison. Best Collection Botanical Specimens Ralph Jones, Baltimore; second, C. S.

Ridgeway, Belts-ville. Best Collection Seeds W. F. Allen, Salisbury. Best Greenhouse Tomatoes G.

Morrison, Uplands. Best Greenhouse Lettuce George Balderson, Colors; second, A. J. Tarbert, Towson, Best 23 Lawson Carnations G. Morrison, Uplands.

HOW TO USE FOREIGN MAILS Postal Reisrnlations Important At Christmas Season. With the approach of Christmas, many persons who seldom use the mails for parcels except at that season are Interested in theVstal rates and regulations. In discussing the subject of foreign mails yesterday. Postmaster Harris said that persons sending mail to points outside the United States, would secure proper transmission of letters and packages if they complied with the requirements of the postal laws and regulations as to the proper prepayment of postage, and to the manner and nlacft of mailins. The name and address of the sender should appear on the upper lefthand corner mall matter of every character.

fnii matter, of all classes, mav be sent th following olaces at the same rates and under the 6ame- regulations as within rh United States: To Cuba, the Lnited States Postal Agency at Shanghai, (which Includes about 25 other places in cnina), and to the following new possessions: Guam. Hawaii Territory, the Philippine Archipelago, Panama and the Canal Zone, Porto Rico and Tutilla. including the adjacent Islands of the Samoan group which are possessions of the United States. Tho rates of Dostase to all other foreign countries, except Canada and Mexico, are as follows Letters, 5 cents for each half an ounce or fraction printed matter and samples of merchandise, 1 cent for each two ouncers or fraction, but at least 2 oreriaid on samples; commer cial papers, 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction, but at least 5 cents postage must be prepaid on each package of 6uch papers. ivTeivhnnfnsi is unmailable.

unless fully prepaid at the letter rate of 5 cents per half ounce or fraction except to wnaud, where it may be sent at the domestic rate 1 nt ner ounce or fraction, and excepl to the following countries, to which articles may be sent by "parcels post" at the rate of 12 cents per pouna or traction Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belgium, Bolivia, British Guiana, Colombia, Costa Rica, Danish West Indies, Germany, Guatemala, Great Britain and Ireland, Honduras (Brlt-lon, rrnnrinrna Reoublicl Honsrkong and other places in China, Jamaica (including Turks and Calcos Islands), Japan, Leeward Llands). Including Antigua witn uarouaa, ntunrii). St Kitts. Nevis with Anguilla. Dominica, Montserrat and the Virgin Is lands).

Mexico, Newfounaiana, rsew Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Salvador. Trlni-lori Mnfinrllnsr Tobaeo). Venezuela. Wind ward Islands (Grenada, St. Vincent, the Grenadines and St.

Lucia). The rate to Chile, under "parcels post" conditions, is 20 cents per pound or fraction thereof. Packages to be sent by "parcels post" must be packed so that all the contents can be easily examined by postal and customs officers, a requirement applicable to all mail matter not of the first or letter class, and such packages must be mailed between. 9 A M. and 5 P.

M. at the main postofflce or at one of the letter-carrier stations, where the sender will sign a customs declaration as to the value of the articles sent. Packages for transmission by "parcels post" must, under no circumstances, be deposited In street letter boxes. WALKED IN FRONT OFENGINE Unidentified Man Instantly Killed On The B. And O.

An unidentified white man was killed last night on the tracks of the Baltimore ant niiin Railroad at Randall and Race streets. He was seen to attempt to cross In front or an engine ana was sirucs una Inetnntlv killed. The accident was witnessed by Katie Bradley, 13ua itace street; jonu ravine and Albert Roeth, 1519 Race street The mnn nrna fl lxlll 6. VP9TS flld. 5 feet 6 inchCS tall, weighed 160 pounds, had gray hair and wore oeara ana mustacne.

ue wore a nrht short overcoat and a dark suit. The body was taken to the morgue. Fraternity Men At nanqnet. Messrs. Robert N.

Baer, George F. Bagby, J. MCcavoy, J. auu iuuu P. Baer gave a dinner last evening at the Maryland Country Club, Park Heights avenue extended, to the newly elected members of the Active Chapter of the Thi Kappa Sigma fraternity of the University of Maryland.

The menu was carefully prepared by Mr. Duncan Rose, manager of tho club. Trevlous to the dinner a reception was held and the guests and hosts then entered the banquet room, where the table was handsomely decorated with roses and carnations. Those present were: Messrs. A.

Taylor Smith. J. Tt. Rinraold, Howard Houneton, 1 J. Johnston, J.

I'nston McNeil. John Hayden. Auf.ttu Lilly. J. N.

Leith. J. O. Clemens B. B.

Norwood, W. WilUon. J. W. Henrix.

So It Goes. A man spends years in learning Thd art of talking well. Ami then at last discovers It bttcr not to tell. New York and lined up opposite each other, separated by a space of 20 feet. In the middle stood the Junior and freshman presidents Wal ter L.

Blanck and Corbln Streett each with two hands on the cane. When Shackelford blew the whistle both classes charged forward and endeavored to get their hands on the cane. The contest lasted a minute and during that time, which seemed an age to those taking part, arms and leys seemed to b-? the only visible objects In the general mix up. When time was called the combatants were called off and the hands counted. The Juniors had 12 and the freshmen 7 hands on the cane at the finish.

The score follows JUNIORS. Branham 2 Ralcih 2 Hunter 2 Stone 1 Padffett 2 Blnnok 2 Lynch 1 FRESHMEN. Trfver Bridgeman 1 Armstrong Streett Williams Every man In either class who got a hand on the cane or played In the class football game yesterday will be awarded his class numerals. The Gridiron Struggle. In the annual football game the Juniors defeated the freshmen by the decisive score of 18 to 0.

The score, however, does not In dlcate the fierceness of the struggle In which the Juniors had to fight for every yard gained. The teams were of nearly the same weight, with perhaps a slight advantage in favor of the Juniors. The underclassmen were unable to with stand the fierce line plunges of Stewart, while Lynch went around left end for long gains on several occasions, although Bridge man played a star game at the opposing end and made several fine tackles. On one occasion he threw Branham back for a loss of five yards. Iglehart and Chesney, the opposing quarterbacks, ran their teams In great shape and few fumbles marked the play on either s.ide.

Chesney. Abel and Brldgeman played the best gime for the freshmen, while Lynch, Jglehart and Stewart excelled for the Juniors. Raleigh kicked goal on every touchdown, two of them being at sharp angles. Fease. the freshman fullback, played well at times, but his work was erratic.

The first half began with Tease kicking off for freshmen to Stewart, who received the ball on the 15-yard line and advanced it 13 more. On a series of straight line plunges by Stewart. MacSherry and Blanck. aided by the end aDd quarterback runs of Branham and Iglehbart, the ball was steadily advanced down the field, and after six minutes of play Stewart was pushed over for a touchdown. Raleigh kicked goal, making the score 6 to 0 for the Juniors.

Fease again kicked off to Iglehart. who received the ball on the 10-yard line and advanced It 15. Stewart, Lynch and Igle-bart again got In their good work. Ches-rey got in some good tackling and the juniors were penalized 15 yards for off-side play. The juniors dropped back for a kick, but instead MacSherry went around right tnd for 20 yards.

On a fumble the ball went over to the freshmen, who srarted down the field, aided by the gains of Pease. Abel. Breyer and Chesney. The Juniors then braced and held the underclassmen for downs. The ball was la mldfleld at the end of the half.

Near the end Wright, the freshman guard, was hurt txd Mathias took his place. The Second Half. Raleigh kicked off for the juniors to Abel, who received the ball on the 10-yard line and advanced it 15. Abel gained a little, but the freshmen being forced to kick, Abel punted to the Juniors' -iu-yard line. Lynch and Stewart then took the ball down tie field by a series of end runs and line Bridgeroan made a great tackle of Branham, who was trying to circle his end, throwing him back for five yards.

The juniors again got together and after a series of line bucks Stewart was pushed over for a second touchdown and Raleigh again kicked goal. Score, 12 to 0 in favor of the juniors. Pease again kicked off to Iglehart, who received the ball on the 20-yard line, and after clever dodging ran It back 20 yards, when tackled by Chesney. Stewart and MacSherry took the tail down the field in turns and MacSherry was pushed over for the third and last touchdown. Raleigh again kicked goal.

Score, 18 to O. Juniors. FV.ds. Humeri Fleiaciimana Lsnch Position. Freshmen.

end tackle Armstrorti Abel ht Harris, Distler, rt Jii Kaj it. Center Weire'ar i Wrisiit I Mat. ns Knipp, SiLigijewald J. Left guard Blanck Branham Left irT-nvm. Black Left end tt er ie a '-t Full hack Pp se Touchdwns Stewart (21.

Mar-Sherry. Goal? Ra'aijh (3). Time of hi'ves 25 minutes each, tra-rire Isetnan. Lafavetta. Re'eree MacTVmn TeMfvan.

Timers Hill. Honkiia; Frey. Hok.n3. Linesmen Straus, Hopkins: Hunting. Hopkins.

Farmers Good Season. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. College Park, Dec. 8. The Maryland Ag ricultural College football eleven concluded Its schedule with the Thanksgiving Day 12 to 0 defeat by Delaware College at Newark, Del.

The 'season was very suc cessful, the farmers' average being .600, Although outweighed 28 pounds to the man. they made a better showing against the Middies than any other college, except Dickinson and Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute. Western Maryland broke a record of three years' standing by crossing the Aggies goal on the home grounds. The summary Ovt. 11 Hait.miOie olvteehnic 2 0 Oct.

Uallaudet College 16 0 Chit. 21 Western Maryland College 010 Oct. 2t Naval Academy 017 Oct. 28 M(jnnt St. Joseph College 2 0 Not.

William and Mary 17 0 Nr. 11 St. John's College 27 5 Not. 18 Washington College 017 Nov. 25 University of Maryland 23 5 Nov.

30 Delewaro College 012 123 66 "Washington Collegre Officers. Special Dispatch to the Bajtlmore Sun. Chestertown, Dec. 8. The Athletic Association of Washington College yesrer day elected Carl Gilllngham manacer of If made abroad and duties paid, would cost double the Lowney price.

A perfectly PCRE product of the highest possible quality. Delicious flavor, nourishing, strengthening. The Lowney Receipt Book Free. The Walter M. Lowney Boston, SUCH COCOA AS Swarthmore, Syracuse, Rochester, fcest 2: Fordham, 2.

'total, 15. Nays Stevens 1: Columbia. Union, Roches ter, ivew xorK university, a. Total, a. A committee composed of representatives of Columbia, West Point and New York University was appointed to draw up a plan of reform and.

later submitted three different propositions, which the conference finally merged into the following and adopted by a large majority. Resolved, That this conference favors the appointment of a rule committee to govern football, to be appoirted by these institutions annually, and to be responsible to the appointing bodies. Resolved, That an invitation be sent to the colleges and universities that are active In football to appoint annually delegates, one from each institution, who shalKeleet earn year a committee of eleven members to formulate rules tor ttie govern, ment of the ffarr.R. Resolved, That no one shall be eligible as a delegate to the conference wno nas weivea by reason of his connection with athlrt'cs. whether as a Dlaver.

coach, umpire, teferee. director. committeeman, or in any other capacity, excepting a member of a faculty of a college and regularly en rolled in the catalogue. The delegates to the conference are Invited to meet In this city December 28. It was ordered that the rules committee be requested to make such change as would lessen the danger to players and make certain the detection of foul or brutal play.

The conference also suggested that football between schoolboy teams should be prevented by the education authorities owing to the Immaturity of the players. To Play Association Foothall. The Mount Washington Club, which now numbers over 300 members, has determined to take up association football. A number, of the members of the club have been practicing during the fall and will play their first game with a team from St. Michael and All Angels Athletic Association this afternoon at Mount Washington.

Mr. Craig McLanahan. chairman of the committee on association football, has arranged for a coach, and says that the movement for an association game at the Mount Washington Club is meeting with great Interest. Harvard Has Committee Too. Cambridge, Dec.

8. The athletic association of Harvard graduates has appointed a committee to consider the features of football which are considered objectionable and to report such methods of revision of the present game as will. In Its opinion, eliminate its unpleasant features. The committee is composed of the following L. B.

R. Briggs. '75 Dr. E. H.

Nichols. 'S6: W. Cameron Forbes, '92: W. H. Lewis.

'95 R. D. Wrenn. '95 W. T.

Reid, '01, and Lorln F. Deland. Will Play Ice Football. Minneapolis. Dec.

S. Ice football Is to be played this winter by teams representing Minneapolis and St. PauL Shprt skates will be worn to admit of punting. The game will be played Just as on the grounds, exceptfthat In tackling the man with the ball it will be sufficient to touch him. The Twin City Skating Association Is organizing teams for the play.

Makes $25,000 Qn Gridiron. Ann Arbor, Dec. 8. The Unlvei slty of Michigan Athletic Association netted $25,000 profit on the 1905 football sea son, enabling tt to pay a debt of $5,000 which existed September 1 for improve ments pn Ferry Field. There Is a handsome balance for further Improvement.

S. F. B. Morse Captain At Vale, New Haven, Dec. 8.

Samued F. B. Morse, of Newtonville, right half back of the tale football team. toni. 'it was unanimously elected captain of the eleven fop- next year.

Morse has played on the team two years and Is a junior. Gilbreth Captain Of Northwestern. Chicago, Dec. 8. At the annual football banquet of Northwestern University tonight John Gilbreth, who played fullback and tackle on the team this year, was elected captain of next year's eleven.

PERRYMAN'S GREAT SHOTS Down Baltimore By 580 To 532, But Mnlone Is Higrb Run. The wing shots of the Baltimore Shoot ing Association were treated to a gilt-edged surprise yesterday, when they went up to ferryman, to fight out a team race w'th the newly organized gun club of that place. The meet was cleverly engineered by one Lester S. German, of the new club, who saw that the Baltimore boys were hospitably treated and neatly trounced by 586 breaks to 532, and Lester laughed so hard last night that he couldn't sleep. Capt.

James R. Malone led his men brave-ly to Perryman and was shocked to see among the new citizens of that town Messrs. Ed Banks, of New York James Mc-Elvey. of Hocklngson, Del. William Foord, of Wilmington, and Dal Richardson, of Dover, who last week 'won the Delaware championship from Foord all members of the Wilmington Gun Club.

They had all joined the Perryman Club and Capta'n Malone laughed a sickly ha-ha and said he was dee-lighted. The contest was at 50 birds a man and each team had 14 shooters. There was an optional sweep of $1 on each 25 birds and one of $1 each for high gun on the whole match. Captain Malone took mighty good care to be high gun, his score being 40. He was asked to come again, which he will do, but not until after December 20, when the Baltimore Shoot'ng Association will entertain the Perryman boys at a return match.

This is how the men shot: BALTIMORE. Malone 49 Dupont 45 43 Waters 42 Mrocley 42 Bowen 42 France 42 Kessler 26 Silver King 37 Reinhnrdt 24 Robtrts 35 Baskerrille 36 Leland 37 Mordecai 32 PERRYMAN. Fdward Banks I 48 William Foord 45 Tester T. German 48 48 McKlrey 43 SllttlTl. mm mm Monran Turner Cum ings.

Towrer Mitchell De Cord 44 37 29 45 45 39 45 33 .586 Total Total SALE OF KELLEY STANDS Absence Of Contract With St. PanI Snbjects Him To Reserve. Chicago. Dec. 8.

The National Baseball Commission today refused the request of M. J. Kelley to set aside his sale by the St. Paul Club to the St. Louis Club of the American League.

It was claimed by Kelley that be was not subject to reservation because bis contract with the St. Paul Club was 'verbal only. It was held by the commission that the absence of a contract which especially declared that he was not subject to reservation made him subject to that process. Other reasons which he advanced for asking that his sale be set aside were denied by the commission. Providence Club Is Powers'.

Providence, R. Dec. 8. Felix R. Wendelschaefer, principal owner of the Providence Eastern League Baseball Club, today confirmed the report that he had disposed of his stock In the organization to Patrick T.

Powers, former president of the league. The Providence Club last season won the championship, of the league In the last game of the schedule under management of Jack Dunn, of Baltimore. Little Rock Clnb To Be Sold. Little Rock, Dec. 8.

At a meet Ing of the Little Rock Baseball Association a resolution was adopted authorizing the sale of the Little Rock franchise In the Southern League. It is understood that offers for the Little Rock franchise have been received from Mobile, Chattanooga and Knoxvllle. Catonsville Nine Has A Feast. The "mbers of the Catonsville Country Club baseball club and rooters were given a banquet Thursday night at the clubhouse. About 50 persons attended.

Hackenschmldt Throws Burns. Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 8. Charles Hackenschmldt, a Russian wrestler, last night defeated Farmer Burns In a mixed match Hackenschmldt won the first fall at Gneco-Roman In 18 minutes and Burns the second at catch-as-catch-can in 19 minutes and 30 seconds. Hackenschmldt chose Grapco-Roman for the third fall and won In 13 minutes.

M. L. M. 1.8 9 i Logan-riowney. 1,853 1.859 2 Doeill'ger-Dussot.

1.8oo 6 1.8c 6 Root-Fogler 1.859 6 Vanderstuyft-Stol 1.8 9 5 MacLean-Moran. 1,859 5 Hopper-HoUister. 1,859 4 The record for the one hundred and sixteenth hour is 2,241 miles and 1 lap, made by Miller and Waller In 1899. ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS Dmg Trade Tenpins. The scores of the James Baily team, cf the Drug lieague, at the Diamond last night f-tr ovf rsbadowed those of the Muths in thre frames.

The McCbr-micks barely defeated the Gil pins. Scores: JAMES BAILY SON VS. MUTH BROS. Brauer. 163 193 200 Coyne.

181 178 164 Jahries 176 171 150 Huber. 16 121 130 Byers 188 152 170 Mclntyra 133 137 141 148 1 22 191 Will 148 144 145 Fairley 308 177 178 Vordemberg. 165 136 123 Totals. 888 813 889 Totals 795 716 703 McCORMICK CO. VS.

H. B. GILPIN CO. Hi 161 139 14 183 170 Armor 187 166 156 E.Smuck.... 157, 116 Hpy-es 129 172 191 Thomneon.

135 126 138 Moore. 189 149 177 l.nerhirt-.... 133 142 Davis 139 152 128 W.Smuck.... 155 230 195 Ferry 163 150 Totals. 780 803 789 Totals.

725 803 735 Electrics Ontroll Leaders. The Electrics, of the St. James' League, on Wednesday outTiHed the Leaders in two frames. Scores: ELECTRICS VS. LEL4.DEES.

Znrbach 168 VS 177 G. Fleck 153 1T9 151 135 191 199 P.Fleck 118 148 16 Herbert 181 121 13S A. 148 164 156 167.144 H8 145 193 176 Paulus 162 160 121 147 150 138 Totals 813 754 783 Totals. 711 834767 Average, 783. Average, 770.

Lindens Defeat Gardenvtlle. The Lindens after a start on Thursday, took two frames from Gardenvillo in Berger's League. Scores: LINDFNS VS. GARDENVILLES. Keller 122 143 .159 147 149 148 Golaier 116 176 178 Seifert 155 144 1S2 Blind 140 140 140 178 122 137 130 162 141 140 152 153 154 188 132 Gilk.

153 152 163 F. Totals 6S5 .799 823- 750 729 761 Telephone Men Are Beaten. On Thursdav rifrht the Easterns took two frames out of three from the and P. Telephone Company in the Monumental Duckpin Buck had high score (120) and high averaee (li'S) for the Etems. Ticor h- high score (1T7) and high averasre finisO for the C.

and P. Sco-es: EASTERNS VS. C. AND P. COMPANY.

Buck 87 V9 121 Thomson 96 90 96 88 86 82 Dunlap 94 97 83 Black 93 87 91 Ticer 71 107 87 Reinisch 94 95 108 100 101 104 Wagner 106 91 107 Gardner 101 83 89 Totals 463 '467 5U 462 478 459 Hamilton Down The Wonders. In. Mann's League Thursdav night the Hnmlltona took two out of three tames from the Wonders. Whiteford had high score (126) and high averaae C'lJ,) for the Hstniltoms. Ashauer had high score (123) and high average for the Vonders.

Scores: HAMILTON'S VS. WONDERS. 126 91 87 86 86 90 Bruggemann 85 98 93 92 109 83 95 78 80 Ashauer 123 90 91 Medairy. 86 96 100 92 89 90 Mann 87 82 90 Blind 80 80 8o Totals 479 415 450 Totals 473 454 439 Pekins Dnek The Coots. In the Stag Hall Duckpin League on Thursday the Pekins took two oat of three games from the Coots.

Scores: PEKINS VS. COOTS. 93 105 113 Rumfelt 104 74 92 88 99 Harig 80 101 71 Milhour-i 96 89 89 Bristow 79 97 75 Nfwhin 73 90 98 77 76 Jaeger SS 83 72 Phillips. 81 82 98 Totalil 440 455 453 Totals 421 461 338 Eureka Lose To Bohemians. In the ETk Bowling Leapue on Thursdiy the Eu-rekas lot two out of three games to the Bohemians, Scores: BOHEMIANS VS.

fc.UK.EK. AS, Jursik 89 95 107 Padtler 101 92 93 85 86 92 81 90 102 Uson 93 100 85. W. C3 Pavlik 100 99 102 Goodwin 104 84 103 86 Wagner 117 96 Klecka. 88 94 92 M.

90 104 Totals 454 491 47 Totals 505 470 451 Carroll Get All From Drnids. ne Oarrolls took every game from the Druids yesterday In i the Patterson Park Duckpin League. Scores: CAR ROLLS VS. DRUIDS. Ehrman.

96. 107 88 W. 83 92 98 Jacobs. 88 89 96 87 87 K7 I Irrarna TO 90 Bramble 101 McElroy 73 87 Baker 108 95 C. 88 E.

68 89 75 82 Totals 449 466 445 Totals 427 443 442 Coach Dempsey Sned For Divorce. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington. Dec. 8.

Mrs. Emily M. Dempsey. through Attorney F. Edward Mitchell, began proceedings In the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from Patrick A.

Dempsey. The defendant in" the suit is the coach for the boat crew of Georgetown University. The petition states that they were married In Philadelphia in January, 8S3l and have had eight children, five of whom are now living. Mrs. Dempsey says that her husband draws a salary of $1,500 as coach, and addition Is the proprietor of a lunch room in East Washington, arid asks that the Court allow her reasonable alimony.

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