The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE, BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1S99. AND OUT. HARD cc APENTA Insomnia Dorchester Takes Place in Senior Interscholastic League by Virtue of Victory.

The Best Natural Purgative Water in Bilious Attacks and p. Disorders of the Liver. The RICHNESS of APENTA WATER in natural saline aperients renders it the most valuable and safest laxative and purgative. Sole Exporters: THE APOLUNARIS Ld London. 1 iKBiC GAME AT THE SOUTH END GROUNDS.

Australian Jimmy Ryan Loses to Choynski. OilpciDleJ Iron tlie First Tap of (lie Gobi. Sonic Had Bet Even That He Would Last. Dwyer of Boston Wins From Harry Walsh. Bout Lasts Only Well Into Second Round.

NEW YORK, Oct 20 Joe Choynskl of California knocked out Jimmy Ryan of Australia in the seventh round of their tight tonight at the Broadway athletic club. Both are In the heavyweight division, but Choynskl was by far th cleverer, and the outcome of the contest was expected. Ryan was outpointed from th first tap of the gong, and when the knockout came Choynskl was as fresh as when he began. Ryans previous showing with Choyn-skl, with whom he stayed 20 rounds, made some persons bet even money that Kyap would stay tho limit this time. But Ryan never had a possible "look In" when it came to hard work.

Harry Walsh of Canada and Jack Dwyer of Boston met in the opening bout at 135 pounds. This was scheduled for 12 rounds, but it only lasted until the second round was well advanced when referee Johnny White stopped it and gave Dwyer the honors. The Bostonian had almost knocked out the Canadian, who had been forced to the floor anu ropes half a dozen times during the second round. The second bout was more interesting. The principals were Jim Heyward, colored, of Chicago and Jack Lawson of Bath Beach.

They fought six rounds at catch weights, and the negro made the white boxer look like 30 cents. Hard knocks were very much in order during the bout. Lawson, though groggy, was la on hls feet at the final clang of the bell. Heyward was declared the winner. The big fellows, Choynskl and Ryan, then came on for the main contest of 25 rounds at catch weights.

In the opening round Joe kept forcing with lefts on the face, and Ryan remained on the defensive throughout, scoring only one left-hand punch on the face. Choynskl kept Jabbing in the second and got his right over three times, twice to eye and once to mouth. Ryan tried to do something at close quarters, but Choynskl blocked every lead. The third round was simply a repetition of the second. Ryan opened the fourth with a rush, sending a right swing to the Jaw.

He then tried left to body, but Joe straightened him up with a hard left on the face. Ryan did some clever dodging, but his attempts to land were ineffectual. This was also Choynskis round. In the fifth round Ryan swung hls right in the ribs, but after that he did not land a clean punch, while Joe kept up a continuous jabbing of lefts on the face. Ryan began with a straight left to the face in the sixth, and they exchanged left swings on the head.

Joe Jabbed a left to the mouth and nose, drawing a little Ryan fought gamely, but his face was badly battered when he returned to his corner. They mixed it up early In the seventh, Choynskl sent his opponent to the floor with a right on the Jaw. Ryan got up inside the limit, but went down again from another right on tlie mark. After reviving from this blow Ryan saved himself from being counted out by a clean margin, but when he regained his feet he was so groggy that there was no possible chance of hls lighting any longer. Choynskl then went to him without a seconds delay and swung hls right once more to the mark, and Ryan went down on his hands and knees.

He lay in that position as if he were paralyzed. Referee White counted the Australian out and declared Choynskl the winner. Time of the round 2m 35s. About th Boxers. Reader Tommy Ryan is with Jeffries.

Jim Corbett picks Jeffries to defeat Sharkey. Kid Lavigne and Kid Parker will box eight rounds at Detroit Nov 6. L. J. M.

Tommy West boxes Charley Stevenson at Brooklyn tonight. W. M. McCoy has signed to box Maher Dec 19. Maher has not signed.

Dominick OMalley, who was shot in a street duel at New Orleans some days ago, is now out of danger. Jem Mace, the veteran English boxer, has lost two of his children by death within a week. Kid Parker, who has been defeating the lightweights of the west, will meet Jack Bennett at Chicago Monday night. Arthur Akers, the well-known welterweight boxer of England, died of pneumonia at Leicester, Eng, a few days ago. George Dixon and Jack McClelland, the promising featherweight of Pittsburg, will meet at New York the middle of December.

Jack Root, the Chicago middleweight, nicked up some easy money at Racine Thursday by knocking out a local champion in three rounds. Billy Springfield of Philadelphia traveled a long distance to get a "licking when he went to San Francisco to be knocked out in one round by Pete Ra-conl the other night. Wiley Evans, the colored middleweight that Boston sports saw quit In a rank fashion at the old Pelican club at this city. Is to meet L. Lutz at Beaver Fails, PennrTuesday night.

Topi ORourke has followed the example ff Billy Brady, and has engaged a physician to look after Sharkey till after he meets Jeffries. This move was made In case Sharkey should meet with an accident like Jeffries. Identified as Mrs Bridget Martin. The woman who died In the patrol wagon of division 3 Thursday night while on the way to the station was identified at tbe city hospital morgue last night as Mrs Bridget Martin of 64 South Margin st. She had no friends or relatives in the city.

FREE The makers of LIEBIG COMPANDS EXTRACT yr housewife an attractive cook OF BEEF will mail free to anj book containing too recipes. Send your address on postal to Liebigs Extract B. O. Box 2718, N. Y.

City. EYESY HOUSEHOLD AMO TRAVELLING In its results unless taken early in hand. Sleep is imperative the body and brain demand it. Like piece of machinery, the sys-tern must receive proper care or sooner or later it will break down. A wineglassful of Johann Hoffs Malt Extract taken with meals and before retiring, will banish insomnia by removing its causes.

Sound, healthful sleep is certain to follow its use. Johann Hoffs Malt Extract is a great aid to digestion, helps tlie food to properly assimilate and promotes good appetite. Johann If off's Malt I Extract it (he pioneer, and sfandarJtAu btm sold since 1847. Bewardk imitations, which are mere ly malt tx 1 tracts in name and havA nothin? but their cheapness to rehmnend them. Johann Hoff: New Ytrk.

Berlin Paris. ia ONE SHOT WAS FIRED. Street Encounter Between Two Medford Men. Gnstavus F. Andrew Cbargid by Alfred 11.

Sewton With Assault Used a Kerohrer, but Says Thit Ha Didn't Aim at the Other Han. MEDFORD, Oct 20 A shooting affray, sensational because of th prominency of the principals, shocked this city tonight. As a result the police placet Gustavus F. Andrews under arrest, charged with assault upon Alfred Newton of 67 Dexter st. Mr Andrews Is one of the best-knowa men in Medford.

Ho has many personal friends, and hls position as Inspector ot plumbing has brought him a particularly large number of acquaintances in this city. Mr Newton is also well known. Th relations between the two men have been strained since the acquaint ance of Mr Andrews and Mrs Newton began. At first Mr Iowton looked en this friendship with entire approval, but 1 later It is alleged that bo An open rupture seemed InovUablt, and it came tonight. Mr Newton Mr Andrews at the gate of the former', house, on Dexter st.

A quarrel started. Thera were a number ot persons in th. neighborhood, and they stood about In expectant groups. They were startled in a few moments by the sharp crack of a revolver. A moment later Mr Andrews walked quickly up the street and out of sight.

Mr Newton, unhurt, went unassisted into his house. The news of the shooting quickly spread. Officers went to Mr Andrew' house on Cottlng st. He was expecting them and yielded to arrest quietly, in a statement to Bergt Ewell, Mr An drews said he repented the shooting. He admitted that he bred a single but that he did it only in as Mr Newton had threatened to assault him.

He said thut he did not firs at the man, but aimed deliberately, over hls shoulder. Hls Intention was to frighten, not to injure him. Newton asserts that Andrew fired dtrectlv at him and that hi quick notion in suddenly swinging to on side alone saved him from the bullet. Hsrrsshoff 70-Footer Beady. BRISTOL, Oct 20-The 70-toot sloop built by the Ilorreshoff for W.

O. Gay of Boston will bs tried out tomorrow by' Nat Ilorreshoff. Then he will bo sailed around capo Cod for Bo-ton. 1 A iiHGEITV, OVERFLOW! AT THE GREAT CUTKiNG SAIL A seething mao of borer fore th dwij Th groat sale brings forth sn immen. cm-The loro of clerk prors lusdequat tu upon eager customers.

$200,000 worth of clothing ret to ho dl.posed of. Do deslr to purebac? If so you mint com no make choice selectlous. in a few day It bs too 1st. He list of prices: .1 OVERCOAT8. 1000 Hcary Winter Kersey Orerrotf.

raiue, for g3AO. SOo Plain Hearer Orerta 12 value, for IgS.OW. 7. Plain English doth overcoats, $15 value, forS7.HH. J1 Grade Whtpeord Overcoats, $20 value, for oo Pine Smooth Surface for gll.l8.

SUITS. 1000 Fancy Casslinere Suits, $9 value, KOO Plain Uaeelroerw 8uit, $10 'V1 for K4.H. S3 Itclglnn end Scotch Wor.t'C. $12 value, for 700 llcun. Hultmrk $13.60 value, for 7.M.

7.VI High OrwJ Tweed. $13 value, for H.n, OoO H-T -lots, $18 value, for l.Ht. kno fine bilk Lined, $22 30 value, or- 1 1 At. 600 Boys Salts anvl Reefers. TROUSERS.

10O0 Pair Striped and Checks. $3 vtJ. 1 1.40. 800 Pair Fauey A amt mere, 4 or gtl.OS. 70o Pair Kogliati value, for 2.40.

60O P.tr Smooth Burtacw very choice, $5 value, for Th above ar a few of th many TJ bar to offer you. Ail good w.rr.stM represented. Come early and avoid is 'irT Hal win positively begin Wednesday, vtt. lstb. 1800, at 2 o'clock p.

707 WASHINGTON STREET 717 I 0 1 ElaeSign Bo. too, Car chasing m. Evening. H. WHITE, fare paid to all out-of-town trd ig 65 or over.

Stom opwa TRUNK OUGHT TO CONTAIN A-BOTTLE Big Game Today Will be Played Here. Soliitrs Field Will be Mecca lor Mall Followers. Crimsons Practice Shows the Beal Spirit. Substitutes Will Have tbe Chance of Their Lives. Yale Has Decided That She Can Lick Wisconsin.

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. Harvard Brown af Cambridge. Yale ve Wisconsin at New Haven. C. of P.

Ijifayctte at Philadelphia. Princeton vs West Point at West Point. Cornel! vs Lcbigh at Ithaca. Carlisle vs Dickenson at Dickenson. Wesleyan vs M.

I. T. at Middletown. Williams va Dartmouth at Hanover. Amherst vs Columbia at New York.

Colby vs university of Maine at Waterrllle. Amherst Aggie vs Trinity at Hartford. University of Vermont vs Worcester Tech at Burlington. Neivtowne vs Cnmpello at Brockton. Andover vs Yale freshmen at Andover.

Willlston vs English high at Easthampton. Westford academy' vs Manchester high at Manchester. Bancor high vs Brunswick high at Brunswick. Watcrville high vs Gardiner high at Gardiner. Boston Latin va Salem High at Salem.

Ktoucham high vs Winchester high at Stone-ham. Gloucester high vs Lawrence high at Lawrence. Boston college ts state college at Durham, II. Adams academy vs Milton academy at Milton. Vermont university va Middlebury at Burlington, Vt.

Thayer academy ts Bridgewater high at Bridgewater Yale 03 vs Hotchkiss school at Lakeville, Conn. Annapolis vs Pennsylvania state at Philadelphia. llochcstef high vs Somereworth high at Somcrsworth. Emmanuel A. A.

vs Ayer A. A. at Ayer. QUITE A GAME TODAY. Harvard and Brown Will Meet on Sol- dier Field at 3 OCXock Sharp.

Today Harvard plays Browh. That the wearers of the Filipino colors will give the crimson warriors a hard tussle no one doubts, but that they will repeat their Pennsylvania performance no one at Cambridge expects. Harvard should make at least two touchdowns, for her offense Is very strong, but just what her defense will be able' to do will be better predicted this evening after the game is over. Sure it is that- todays contest will be a pretty accurate indication of what the line is worth in the face of a hard, aggressive attack. Harvard will present a rather broken froiit.

Boal will be missing from the line, and Reids weak ankle will make the substitution of Ellis at fullback necessary. Reid Is anxious to go in. however, but It would be a foolish move to take a risk of relnjuring him for the sake of preventing a score. Boal Is still on a splint, but thinks he is all right, and that he will be in the game by Monday. who will take his place, Is playing a good game nowadays, and he should be able to make a fairly good showing.

Yesterdays practice was confined to a 10-minute half, in prospect of the hard game, but it was hard and sharp while it lasted; the feature was the kicking of Sawin, who duplicated specialty of kicking a field goal from a fair catch by Daly, sending it squarely between the goal posts from the 25-yard line. Daly wanted to have It tried from the 40-yard line, but the scrub had been roasted for allowing the opposing backs to slip through their hands so often that they failed to notice Daly plant his heel, and so they lost 15 yards and made the chance an easy one. Later Sawin put a drop kick Between the posts from the 30-yard line. All through the play the varsity played with snap and dash and mowed the scrub down at will. The baOks went at the line In one straight body, hard and well together, while the end plays, when thej' were tried, showed a stead; and aggressive line of interference wit which the second could do very little.

The first was directed entirely by coach Dibblee. Lewis directed the tactics of the-scrub side, and made them play th fastest ball they have showed this season. It was a vefy encouraging practice, all in all. Kendall scored the only straight touchdown of the day. but his confreres were as much responsible for this as he.

The firsts offense was directed at the tackles and center almost entirely, and was the beet seen this year. The second could make no headway against It, and was forced back rush by rush. Sawin' also did soma long-distance punting, showing steady Improvement. Daly made a dodging run for 20 yards. Kendall was also very aggressive, his rest seeming to have given him considerably more life and dash than he has been displaying of late.

One thing that struck the spectators was. the running of Donald and Lawrence with the ball. The men started from the line on the simple, straight play, just as it was used In the beginning of football, and was very effective, especially when Donald was given It to cairy. The scrub had a hard time when he had It under his arm, and the only way they could stop him was to trip him and then collect in a body and bury him. The play was only used twice, but this was sufficient to show that it Is to be a part of the regular offense for the rest of the season.

Reid was out with the team during the whole practice, dressed to play. He did no scrimmaging, but practiced punting with Jack Fairchild, the famous drop kicker of other days, to coach him, He did fair work, and hopes to be in the game for keeps by Monday. He seemed to think he might get a chance to play tomorrow, but Jack McMastera did not seem to favor the idea. Boal was also out. but sat on the side lines, his leg still In a splint.

He, too is anxious to rejoin the squad, and hopes to be in the game with the coming week. As this Is the first time he ever missed a game on account of In Jury, the enforced idleness Is naturally very irksome to him. Eaton, who got a rather severe jar In Thursdays praetic, was out running around as usual yesterday. He wil play regularly after Monday, but will hardly go in tomorrow, as his long layoff has unfitted him for severe play until he has regained his condition a little more. He regarded the story that he would not be able to play any more this season as a joke.

Secret practice will begin some day next week, possibly Monday, and in any case not later than "Wednesday, so that the Brown game will be the last chance to see the team do any real work until the Indian game. Today's game will begin at 3 oclock. The lineup will be: HARVARD BltuWN I'ampbeU end Cann lonalil left Shwtian Honours worth left etsiuii Melently Rumett cntor hetbro ricnlpo right guard Wh'-foinore Jjiwrenee tackle Hat.gocd HiUowcU right ihiddy Lisle quarterback Fratt Sawin left halfback Richardson Kendall halfback Washbnrne Ellis fullback Bates ABOUT BROWN'S TEAM. Klavas Which Will Flay Harvard Today Sema to la Fim Shap. PROVIDENCE, Oct 20-The Brown eleven and substitutes, numbering 23 men.

will leave here at noon tomorrow for Cambridge. Brown supporters are diffident about expressing an opinion as to the showing their team will make, but it is the general feeling that Brown will play, a game at least as strong as nt the line. Mayhew and Carr made the first touchdown, and Hasting! the third after Brook hnn bad held for downs on its 3-yard line, and then had a punt blocked by Houston. In the second half C. H.

and kicked off. and Brookline scored six points after 13 minutes of play, during which Brookline gained slowly, and Just -nough ground to hold the ball. Many plavs were i.std. but C. K.

and L. defense could not be forced for long gains. Brookline played good football, too, but did not get Into the game until Cambridge hau won. The summary: CAM 11 AND BROOKLINE HIGH tondua le re Strickland Baa! in? It Fox Barnes Ig rg Barndoilar ll.lt ig li'Mtaton Phillips Williams rg Ig Iwxter fa-llcb rt 1 Converse men re le Farley arte- 1 i Wlleox Mi'I Irr I li Marshall ran find 1 'nr rlit Ihb Morae ilsyl.cw fb fl Quigley Srorc, Caicliridge B. and 18, Brookline Blgh Touchdowns.

Mayhew. Homings. Carr, Jiester. Coals f-nni touebdowus, Parker 3, Marshall. Tin.e, 13m halves.

DEDHAM BEATS ROXBURY. High School Teams Flay a Wall-Fought Contest, with Scoro 60. Roxbury high school was defeated by Dedham high on Franklin field, Dorchester, yesterday afternoon, 6 0. Dedham high outweighed the losers. Itox-bury put up a good tight, nevertheless, and played a fast game In the second half.

In the first half Dedham worked the ball down to Roxburys 35-yard line, where the double pass was executed, Brennan taking the hall for a touchdown, from which Benson kicked a goal. The winners came near scoring again In this half, the ball being on the five-yartl-line -when time was called. For Dedham the best playing was don. by Brennan, Conant, Smith and Benson, and Driscoll, Mack, Wilkinson ami Bartlett excelled for Roxbury. The summary: 1 1.1 11 AM high BOXBURY HIGH Smith I Driscoll Roimcmure 1 Ayer Moonev lg rg Mills 'reedott Murphy ettiiiKlll rg i .1 Ueiliien ickhart 1 bane Hurley 1 Bartlett Brennan Mack t'lnpp 1 li Nixon orant 1 li Dunn tenson Wilkinson Score.

Dedham high 6. Touchdown. Brennan. Goal from touchdown. Benson, t'mjdre, liloir.

Iieferee. t'healcy. Linesmen, tiallucia and King. Time loin halves. Thayer 30, Roxbury 0.

SOUTH BRAINTREE. Oct 20-The Thayer academy eleven administered a severe drubbing to the Roxbury Latin boys this afternoon on French's common to the tune of 39 to 0. The lineup was as. follows: T1IAYER ROXBURY Bn.leham It re Onkey Harrison Gunn Scliunuiker 1 Mosher EmerFou Tufts Mansfield rg. Smith Piute.

rg McMnbou 1 Miller Plnnier re le Pullman Gallagher Meadell vtlerlirook 1 Perry iliac Ihb Maynard New all Gardner Score. Thayer SO. Touchdowns, Cnlac 4, Ebterbrook 3, Harrison. Goals from touchdowns, Gallagher 4. Umpire, John M.

Townsend. Referee, Frank ltodge. Time 13 and 10m perioda. Football Notes. Harvard has five hard games on as many consecutive Saturdays.

Betting on the Yale-Wisconsin game today is even that Wisconsin will score, and 4 to 1 that Yale will win. Manager Eliot Spaulding spent Wednesday at Philadelphia making final arrangements for Harvard's first big game. Lowell high easily defeated Nashua high 11 to 0 In the football contest on the fair grounds at Lowell yesterday afternoon. Lowell players had no difficulty In breaking the line of the Nashua team. Cambridge high and Latin and Boston Latin will meet Tuesday.

Oct 24, at Charles River park. Cambridges victory over Brookline will make thte game an attraction for the followers of the interscholastic league. Milton high school and Yolkmanns school met yesterday afternoon on the East Milton playground, Volkmann win ning, 60. It was a hard-fought game, Vi Karl getting the touchdown for Volk-tnann In tlie last half. Boston college and New Hampshire state college will meet for the first time In football at Durham, this afternoon.

Several changes will be made In the Boston college lineup, as Capt lviley wants to try out some of the new men before the Brown and Tufts games. Last year Harvard played Brown af ter the Pennsylvania game, and before the Yale game. The score was 18 to 6, Brown being the second and last team to score a touchdown on the crimson last season. Bowdoin made the other in the second game Harvard played early in October. La-t spring Dartmouth was dropped from the triangular intercollegiate league by Williams and Amherst.

Today the Hanover team will entertain the bovs from WUliarastoivn, whom they pro'h-abty will not handle with gloved hands, hut will strive to roll up as large a score as possible. llopklnson should not he discouraged after yesterdays defeat. The thing to do now Is to keep hard at work for the Junior league games. There is every chance for Hoppy to win first place In this series, anl next fall there Is no reason why the team should not regain its position In the senior-association. This years team is by no means a weak one hut unless an effort is made In the junior league every chance will he lost to regain lost honors next fall.

Capt Arthur Saul of the Newtowne cVjub iad a large squad of players out for practice last evening at North Cambridge. The team meeto Campello A. A. this afternoon at Brockton, and the following men will he lined up for what Newtowne expects to be a hard game: Murphy le. Arthur Hawes It, Pierce lg Harding c.

Hazen rg, Haynes or Ray rt Burton re. Saul or Bill Warnock qb Woodbury, Kerrigan. Gray and Ralph Sears kb, and Lindsay fb. "Heusty" Mann attended the practice last evening and may lay with the team later. St Paula Courts First Reunion.

St Taula court, M. C. O. beld its first annual reunion and reception last evening in St Rose hall. 17 Worcester st.

Addresses were delivered by Col Doherty and Rev FT Reardon, chaplain of the court. An entertainment followed. in which the following appeargd: Miss Anna Burke and James Templeton, songs; Miss Mahoney, readings; W. Cochran. recitations; 31 iss Hickey, songs; Miss McCurdy, readings; Master D.

Shsughnessy. buck and wing dancing. The feature of the evening was the presentation of a solid gold watch charm to Deputy G. H. Keefe by the sisters of the court.

The charm is the shape of a maltese cross, bearing the letters 31. O. O. The presentation speech wal made by Isabelle I. Spencer, and Deputy Keefe responded with a Yew welh chosen words.

Some 159 guests were present. Get a Move Oat Slow, sluggish system; lazy, leaden liver, bilious brain! Casearets candy Cathartic will make them move along Move on! Ail druggists, 10c, die, 50e. To Cur a Cold in On Dav Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets Druggists refund the money if It fails, W. Groves signature la on each box. Sc If you want to ret rid of Rheumatism try a bottle of Eimer Amend' Pre scription No.

3S5X. T. Metcaif Co. agents. MEN IN MERRY MOOD.

White Mountain Travelers at the Banquet Board. Tk Hundred Members of Association and Many Guests Present. Rollina of Hew Hampshire, Mayor Quincy and Others Speak. Two hundred members of the White Mountain travkr association. In merry roM ard with a mien that augured prosperity among them, met at the 'American house lat eveping for their annual banquet.

The event will he historic ifh the organization as one or Jt in st and happiest assemblages. The association Is composed of the travelers of New England, hut jjartii ulai ly of those who canvass the ttrrltory of New Hampshire. i res Jam-s 15. Ijord acted as toast-muster. Near him re seated the two vice presidents.

W. T. Burges and Jas. Bean; the secretaiy and treasurer, John T. Bartlett; the chairman of tne reception committee.

II. A. Tow ne, and the 'executive committee, VI. A. Panforlh, I.

Karnes. W. H. Bo we, W. F.

Eb- bitt and A. M. Hook. The invited cuists were Mayor Quincy, Oov Frank W. Rollins of New llamp-fciiire Rev W.

H. H. Morrison of Brockton Hon Frank G. Clark of Retcrboro, H. Ih.n Henry M.

linker of Concord, 11, Col S. 8. Jewttt of Laconia, H. Hon James o. Byford, naval officer of the P-rt of Boston; E.

Webster Alien of the hrceter commercial travelers association. Itepren-ntative Fred Gdpatric of wurd 24. vV. M. supcnnteivi-ent of the Concord division of tlie l.os-tm Maine railroad; Oliver J.

Pelrln of Concord. H. George 1,. Byram. general bageagemastrr of the rUcnujrg railroad.

and several others. The members of the reception eem-Tl ittee were: E. A. Towne, B. A.

Mer- j'ow. Chut A. Shannon, O. II. fetat.leis, l.auri J.

Rave. IB A. Held. O. J.

Relren, i Charles W. Hall. C. W. Barnard Jr, M.

'Rogers, J. R. Cutter. Frank Creasy, R. Virgin.

E. E. Carpenter, E. E. Senvey, J.

Bred. Curtis. Rres Ixird, in his Introductory speech, sanl the association had seen the hard times, and now was In a most prosperous era. He referred to the new posses-itdon of the country that came through the Spanish war as opening new markets. He closed his brief hut happy ad-Idrcss by saying; "This is the greatest, grandest and most glorious country In the world, and I pnmose three cheers for, the stars and stripes.

They were riven with n. wild entnnsiasm. Mayor Quincy, In the course of his address. said that while trusts to a certain extent reduced the Held of opera-I lions for the commercial traveler, there 'was yet, and ever must he, a field ror Ho thought the new possessors (coming fioiu the Cpunlsh war, anA tno South American countries, offered a I emit opportunity for industrial and v. n-h t- In a BTral UMliui tmuij commercial success.

He thoufrht In a. ruiuiuricitti few vears the drummer would have tne continent of South America at his feet. He considered that the commercial traveler of today was the forerunner of the men who would carry the products Df the Vnitetf States all over the globe. Gov Rollins was given an ovation. He said the state of New Hampshire was feeling the prosperity of the present Factories were running and more being built.

He referred to the states great need -as being good roads. Ho said an ocean boulevard of 18 miles in length was now being laid out. Ho thought the state would he greatly bettered by a boulevard running through it, and asked all the commercial traveler who went up and down Its length to agitate the project of good roads. Rev W. 11.

H. Morrison of Brockton, after a number of witty remarks, said that If the drummers of New England could be 'sent to lorto ltlco they would yank them from out of the middle ages to the 2ith century." He said that while the angel department" among both ministers and drummers was not overstocked. if he got within the pearly gates first he would exert hli Influence to have them all ndmitted. lion James O. By ford during his address said the editorial columns of the modern newspaper were not as Influential as formerly.

This was becatise the people read the news columns and formed their own opiniorw. Charles T. Grilley told some new and funny stories that took all the drummers by storm. Congressman Frank G. Clark also amused the association with some good stories.

The banquet did not break up until nearly midnight, and even then many of the old cronies stayed up half the night spinning yarns that kept the merriment running high. CAMBRIDGE BEATS BROOKLINE. Score T8 6 oa Charles River Parks 1 Gridiron in Decisive Victory. A hspplyr crowd of fellows would be to find than the players from Cambridge High and Latin school after yesterday's game, in which Cambrhlge de-feated ltrookllne high 18 to 6 at Charles River park. During the last season O.

'll. atnl la was a member of the Inter-scholastic league not an Important victory was won; last fall the team was dropped from the senior league, of which It sti the championships of 88, 89 and tx. and for the remainder of the season did not make much of a showing. Tins fall, however, spiiit has teen real vet in the school, and by the hardest 'kind of work a team has been deveiopon las which outclasses any the school has had jin years, and yesterday came a victory over one of its old league rivals, and one the graduates have lung hoped to see. In the game against Brockline yesterday O.

H. and L. scored three touchdowns In the first half, holding the ball the entire half and pushing down the held three unify by steady plugging Worth v4s in Gold IIOXBAX. I. T.

IR. RATVAY A New ork enl mdd M. mfcieli jrou a ill vka ni tJdiYa Uti way's itUf and KJ ft 11 la. ur Ucittiy la on.ivicrKi tMrvaUmta lt lx rib ita metjfht fold. Yfcri by 1 ria Induovsl haiutlo ft fir aorut iim but 1 tb K.

II far uirur to iLia, as it Jim better i4tiracik J. XI. ALKXANnER. a KaJr UdJf rutvxi tli verat imiIrs la trwvi to tvkcLi tntcotm. ftr Hradacbe ack or orTvoa, Tvtbarh Nuralgta, Ivbrutuattam, and la tbr back.

or Ki4nr. aut arvuttd th vMa th tdaTa cad palnc f-f cli tb iUiiaiii Uedi Kcitcf Yiii afivOM latmodiat ami tta cob uac fcNT a fvr Ott cSTct a 'rarnt np I'nirguia llfci MllK TO 4JET KADWirs. BLOOD POISON. i Sore Threat, tlaplf. Oopfer-Cokre4 Ppol a.

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JOO-IAGE BOOK I EEE. XTbS IT SCHOOL The king Is dead! Long live the king! Hopktnson school, charter member of the senior Interscholastic football league, and three times a championship winner since 1S88. will not meet Us erstwhile rivals on the gridiron this fall. Yesterday afternoon, at the South end, Dorchester high was the winner of the deciding game of the series of preliminary games arranged to determine which team among Dorchester, Brookline, Boston Latin and Hopkinson should be relegated to the Junior league this fall. Six points to five was all the advantage gained by the winners, but It was enough to turn the tide of battle against Hopkinson In one of the hardest fought games ever played on a school gridiron.

Hoppy scored late in the second half, but quarterback Chases failure to heel down fullback Leatherbees punt-out lost for Hopkinson the last chance for a tie. Chase made a heroic effort to handle a hard ball properly, but was unable to conform to the rules and give his team a chance to kick a goal after its hard-earned points. From the first It was a battle royal. Both teams were In shape to play the best football they knew, and both showed the same strong points and the same weaknesses. Each had offensive plays that gained yards upon jards, each had its turn at pushing the other down the field, and each proved the strongest on defense when the ball was within striking distance of the goal.

Dorchester scored In the first half after Hoppy had lost the ball after 60 yards of steady rushing, while in the second half, after repulsing Dorchester less than a yard from the goal line, Hoppy began the spirited play that prevented a shutout and almost saved the game. The teams were evenly matched in weight and seemed to have about the same knowledge of the game. Hoppy had a system of offense which, when executed with any sort of snap, invariably galped, but at the very moments when the team should have put every bit of strength and dash into its plays the backs lost their aggressiveness and the line failed to open holes. The same was true of Dorchesters playing. For a while the eleven would sweep everything before It, and then would play a game far inferior.

From first to last It was anybodys game, and the best criterion of the contest is its score. Hoppy played straightforward football throughout, using its backs in all the rushing and sending the plays straight at the tackles until the last few minutes of play. Dorchester varied Its offense ol'tener, pulling, the tackles back, sending them through their own and opposite positions, and using end formations often. Dorchesters defense grew stronger as the game wore on. and after Hoppys first series of gains the ground made through Dorchester was hard earned.

The men were very aggressive in getting Into the game and Jumped Into the plays lower, and generally were the surer tac-klers. Dorchesters game was a great Improvement over that of Monday, while Hoppys showed form far supeior to that in the Brookline game a week ago. Each team gained most of its ground that played two weeks a gey against Pennsylvania, which resulted in a tie 66. The team has had only one game since the Penn game, and Is accordingly in first-class condition, with the possible exception of the fullback. Bates, who has not recovered entirely from an Injured shoulder.

The practice this week has been marked by aggressive work, but the Interference Is still far from what It should be. The eleven has been putting up a steady, consistent game, notable for its dash and confidence. Every man on the team except the ends has had a year or more experience. Hapgood at right tackle played horse with Penns line two weeks ago, and Richardson, right halfback, is today the peer of any college back in the country. 13 He Is speedy, sandy, and Invariably makes long gains by his dodging runs.

The ends are both new men. Cuddy, who probably will play right end tomorrow, captained the champion Somerville high eleven last year. In the Pennsylvania game he showed valuable qualities as a fine tackier. Bates at full, when In good form. Is a strong punter.

Capt Pratt at quarter runs his men with judgment and is a sandy player. Brown probably will line up tomorrow as follows: Cuddy. Slocum Hapgood Whlttemore Chesbro Melendy 1 g. Sheehan 1 Bartlett 1 Pratt Richardson Washburn Ihb, Bates b. Johnson, Parker, Grey, Cobb, Bumstead, Plnkham.

Taylor, Mykens, Burgess and Philbrook will accompany the team as substitutes. YALE AND THE BADGERS. Nsw Haven Begins ts Understand That Far of Wlteonsn Is a New Development of the Bluss. NEW HAVEN. Oct 20-The Tale football team is not lying awake worrying about the game with Wisconsin.

The afternoons practice was good enough to satisfy Yale men that the badgers will have to be a good deal stronger than Yale thinks they are to win or even seriously annoy Yale tomorrow. Capt O'Dea may be a wonderful long distance punter and a great drop kicker, but If he can do anything better la punting than Capt McBride did this afternoon Yale men wlU take off their hats to him. If he can beat Sharpe at th trick of kicking goals Yale will be willing that should have a medal. -The badgers ar a good deal ot a mys i in which to get it across the line. The plays, however, were unsuccessful in forcing the goal, and the ball went to Hoppy on downs within a foot of the line- On the first down Hoppy received ,10 yards for offside, and then Leatherbee punted to Wheelock, 30 j'ards down the field.

On the first rush Marks fumbled, and Benoit fell on the ball for Hopkinson. It was Benoits last play, however, for he was laid out, and replaced by Chase. Third down came immediately as no holes were opened for Slattery and Scheuber, and the ball was booted to the middle of the field, where It was at once returned because of holding in Dorchester's first offensive play. From here Hoppy pushed straight down th field, Scheuber making a long gain at left end and the other backs hammering the tackles for short, but certain gains. The play was now fiercer than ever, and as the goal line was neared -the gains grew shorter, and shorter, until at.

last Dorchester held for four downs Within a yard of the goal. Wheelock punted 25 yards down the but the -next three plays by Hoppy brought It back to the 13-yar line. Here with three downs and two yards to gain Slattery made hls distance, but lost the ball. It rolled out of the scrimmage, and Leatherbee picked It up, and raced across the line. The play however was not allowed, as referee Kl-ley declared the ball dead at the point of fumbling.

So It was brought back, but Hoppy was not to be repulsed again, and in four rushes carried the ball across tlie line, although the down was. in the farthermost corner of the field. The'crowd surged onto the field, and by the time the gridiron was cleared for action it was almoet too dark to see the ball In the air, not to mention following it about In the mass of players. Hoppy held a consultation, and decided to punt out for the try at goal. Everything depended upon the success of this play.

The 600 spectators anxiously awaited the outcome when Leatherbee punted out. The kick was long, and was over the heads of the Hoppy players lined across the field. Chase, the quarterback, who was playing behind the rest, rushed In and made a desperate attempt to heel the ball down. He could not quite reach- the ball, and at the same time keep hls heel In, the sod. He caught the ball In hls arms, but fell In a crouching Jiositlon and the referee would not alow the catch, as Chases feet had slipped from under him.

An uproar followed, but Hoppy had lost its last chance, and the game was over. The summary: DORCHESTER HOPKINSON Flynn le re Hammond Dunn It Lloyd Morr 1 g. Wire Zotto Blaikie Stone g. Piiipps Houston Brayton Jewett McCarthy re le Libby 1 Cunnlneham Wheelock Benoit Chase Duly Ihb rbb Scheuber Mark rbb lbli Slattery Drake fb fb Leatherbee Score, Dorchester high 6, Hopkinson 6. Touchdowns, Daly, Leatherbee.

Goal from touchdown. Wheelock. Umpire, Net Atherton, B. A. A.

Referee, Capt Kiley. Boston college. Linesmen. Kerrigan and Storer. Timers, Alden and Lach.

Time, 20m halves. not come down to New Haven until noon tomorrow. Just In time for the game. INTERSCHOLASTIO LEAGUE. Protests Which Hav Bsen Filad Will Receive Fullest Investigation.

A meeting of the executive committee of the interscholastic football association was held last evening at the office of the secretary, to take action on protests made by the senior teams. Among those present were R. S. Hale, chaiiman; Roland W. Brayton, George W.

Wilson C. C. Ball and G. Harris. The several reports were read and ac-cepted.

Malden high school was admitted to tbe junior interscholastic league on a mail vote from the other schools. The committse on finance asked for a postponement of its report, which request was granted. The protests were next brought up for discussion. Somerville requested the prohibiting of Alexander and Barrington from playing on English high school, claiming that the two went to Tufts college this year. Mr Hale and Mr Brayton were appointed a committee to look up the protests and they will report at the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday evening.

Hopkirson protested Howard Whee-lock and B. Marks of Dorchester high school on a techn.cality, and Mr Brav- de air jdi ty ton and Mr Hale were detailed to inves-tigate the charges against these two men also. The representatives of English high and Somerville high agreed to meet at Charles River park on Oct 28 instead of Oct 27, as was previously scheduled. Mr Wilson was delegated to. interview headmasters of the several schools constituting both leagues and see what could be done about adopting a definite policy concerning scholarship and football.

The meeting was adjourned until Tuesday evening. Found Floating in Boothbay Harbor. BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Me. Oct 20-The body of Miss Bertha Bearce, 20, was found floating In the harbor today.

She was the daughter of Mr and. Mrs William Bearce of Bristol. It Is thought she committed suicide. DEATHS. BYRNE La this city, Oct 20, at bis mother's residence.

4 Henchman st. John beloved son of Mary and tbe Ute Patrick Byrna. Fu-acrai notice later, through the left- of the others line, Libby and Cunningham, who played left end for Hoppy, being unable to stop the plays that swung off the tackles, and Daly, the Dorchester left halfback, being too light to do effective work in breaking the Hoppy cross tackle tandem plays, in which Slattery carried the ball with Scheuber and Leatherbee in front to interfere for him. Brayton, Dunn, Daly and Wheelock played brilliantly for Dorchester, while Hammond, Lloyd. Blaikie, Slattery and Benoit were the most conspicuous men on Hoppy.

Benoit's tackling was all that saved Hoppy from being scored on early In the second half. It was Dorchesters kickoff, and from the 25-yard line where Hoppy got the ball Blaikies team pushed steadily down the field for 60 yards, rushing the backs on a cross tandem through the tackles alternately plays that swept Dorchester fairly off Its feet. Not until the ball was planted 20 yards within its goal was the Dorchester line able to withstand the fierce bucking of Slattery and Leatherbee, but here Hoppy was finally held and the ball passed to Dorchester on, downs. Then it was Dorchesters turn to rip and tear- things. At the start Hammond nailed Marks at right end, but the well-formed straight and tandem plays on the tackles that followed bore through Hoppys tackles and slid off and around the wean opposing ends for repeated and- substantial gains.

Hoppy held for several third downs, but on the following rush Dorchesters backs seemed to go through the line harder and surer than ever. Hoppy did not go Into the plays low and tackled poorly. Benoit being the only player on the team who was anyway sure. Young Daly, the Dorchester left halfback, and Brayton made the most ground in these rushes, on the 20-yard line Dorchester was unable to make up a loss of 10 yards at-left end by Marks, and Hoppy took the ball on downs. Leatherbee, however, punted poorly, and from Hoppys 40-yard line Dorchester commenced the line hammering that, eventually resulted In a touchdown, two end gains by Marks and Daly counting of half a dozen yards each.

The touchdown was scored by Daly, and then Wheelock kicked rather a hard' goal. From the next kickoff, Dorchester ran the ball In to its 40-yard line on a double pass, but five yards ahead the ball was fumbled and Fhipps fell It for Then quarterback Benoit sent Slattery into between Lloyd and Wire for four and -five-yard gains, but he could force no farther than the 15-yard line. Time was called a moment later. The second half was a struggle worth the witnessing. Both teams played for all there was in thepi.

and were as evenly matched as it was possible to have two teams. Dorchester started in with a rush, Wheelock running 35 yards down the side line after the kickoff, bowling ever three Hoppy men and landing the the ball five yards past the middle field before he was This brilliant start put lots of life Into Dorchester, while it rather spoiled Hoppys resolutions framed between the halves. Daly, Drake and Dunn followed with steady gains, Daly making nearly 10 yards by sliding around right- end, while Braytons holes were used for the other gains. Straight down the field bore Dorchester, and at last, after Daly had skirted Cunningham for twice a first down distance, Hoppys interference at center gave Dorchester the ball within the five-yard mark, and three rushes tery to Yale. They have been heralded as sure of beating Yale.

Yale knows that the Wisconsin players expect to win, and she knows that -they have bden very "foxy since they came east about letting the outside public see their team play, but despite all this Yale regards the badgers as good-natured bluffers. From what Yale men In Hartford have seen of the Wisconsin players they are a snappy lot of players, but they dont know the game of football. This Is the feeling at Yale, Outside of the Yale campus there is a feeling that the badgers may surprise Yale. There promises to be the biggest crowd at the game that has ever turned out to see a practice contest on the Yale gridiron. This is due to the fact that the badgers have been so much advertised.

Three of the Wisconsin men came down to New Haven today and saw the Yale team this afternoon in open practice. They did not see anything wonderful in the way of tricks, but McBrides punts must have given them food for thought if they really expect to win tomorrow. In punting into a stiff wind McBride this afternoon again and again drove splendid high punts for 50 and 60 yards. Dupee did almost as well as McBride. Considering the wind the punting of both players was quite remarkable.

The varsity scored two touchdowns against the scrub in 'the open practice without seeming to work very hard, and did even better in the secret practice. Harry Cross, the old center rush, was acaln in the "scrub" rush line. Capt McBride this evening an-ncurced the makeup of the Yale team. His decision to play Hale at tackle, OL cott at guard and Chadwick at half meets with popular favor, as all three of these players have been doing very well in practice, and outplaying the more experienced men. The teams will line up as YALE WISCONSIN Sk'isqi pe le re Jaoean Hale i Curtis Brown 1 Leruui Conla r.

Cnmstix-k Olcott I It Chamberlain Stillman t. 1 Biair Thomas le Wrlcht Finr-ke b. Wiimarih Klmi-pe JvliiCfe Cluiiii-k rbb. Ihb Rule Capt McBride Capt 014 The Wisconsin team is variously reported as averaging from 168 to 180 pounds. "Phil" J.

King, the old Princeton player who is coaching the badgers, has been very foxy about giving out any details. He has it in for Tale and declares he is going to whip Yale. Juneau. one of the Wisconsin Is an Indian, Most of the other members of ths team ar sons. They will BTOIIT SALT A Simple Remedy for Preventing Curing: by Natural Means All Functional Derangements of the Liver, Temporary Congestion arising from Alcoholio Beverages, Errors in Diet, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Vomiting, Heartburn, Sourness of the Constipation, Thirst, Skin Eruptions, Boils, Feverish Cold, Influenza, Throat Affections, Fevers of all kinds.

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