The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

18 1900. THE BOSTON SUNDAY- d-LOBE-NOVEMBER Clotsdman of Bowdoinand Hapgood and I Pterce of Tufts. The summary: I nowDoIN Tr FTS 4 I now 4 DOIN Tr FTS DURHAM'S TO LIE IN STATE. hipE SOME FAST BOUTS. 1 In New York city years ago and lived with another woman who claimed to be his wife.

and who was followed by his real wife from city to city. eventually resulting In the arrest of the couple here, was convicted today. Judge Hollistflr Imposed a years' sentence in the penitent iary at hard labor because Charles perjured himself last spring in an effort to obtain a Lehigh- Llnesmin. Tierney and Mickson. Touchdowns, Time WA 20m periods.

Dorchester A. B. 13, Whitman O. The Dorchester athletic association eleven visited Whitman yesterday afternoon and defeated the local team, 6 to O. The members'of t1iIatter.teaindd considerable; lumbting; And this practically lost them the- game.

The Dorchesters scored their touchdown in the last three minutes of play by banging the tackles Kenny, Leach. Brayton end 'McDonald played a hard game for Dorchester. while Boles, Rafferty, Knox and rurry were the individual stars on the WhAman team. The summary: -viTrqTER A A WH I'm AN McDonald I Callahan Rravton 1 Hayes Snow I 1 Butes Wsrren S(evenson Kenny ig Knox Pinks it Met iver 11 Snow a 1 eurry Wheelock Pierce Stole(' I b. 0Prien McGuire 1 Rafferty Leach Holland Score, Dorcheater A A.

6. Tortchdown, Ken- (Mal from touchdown. Wheelock. Umpire. Burleigh.

Referee. Peters. Linesmen. Dund and Spaulding. 'rime 20m halves.

rarge most of the ITarrington slightly better in the mixups. Ilarrington tad a snug lead in tte round. wloh he-irriPtved in the third with a straight right eh---iP combination. McKeever proved to a hardy. gam chap, but Harrington clearly outpointed him during this round and got the The tnti bout in the 111-poun4 clasa was betwoon J.

Ryan. 12. of South Loston. and J. IL Jouett of Boston.

Pounds. Jouett was nearly a foot taller than Ityan and a Rt the game. Ryan got in, many body blown in-the roJrid and was annoyed by Jrf If-tes left jabs on the joist. which tiirbed ratlicr than injured the South Roston man. During the third round Jouett's left more c.11en Itysn did pot take the nature gave Lim his opponent aril working on the boy.

As a rcsiiit of a coupie uf swinging hlows in tha rnTridle of the third round Ityan bed his man wobbling, tre gorg saving him from a worse fate. Ryan won. The final tout of the evening was between R. Ryan of South Boston, 179. and J.

Rivers Ile D. 1711. Ryan went at Mack hammer and tongs with "'winging rights of the trip ham6rrior cirove his man against the ropes after boxing two minutes, and as a reg'ilt of wicked right "wing Itvan knocked Niack against the ropes. where circled tor-an instant and then fell heinleoody to the floor. The cutting of the round saved Mack.

The secnd round was evn better than tirF.t. for Ryan drove his arrilin41 ani put him down in a helpless state with a left on the jaw. Ryan won. in St 11 by kttend 'riest's In. body of 11 lie In o'clock view of tng and notable lass will Bradley, eulogy, ollikoate allagban deacon Ite mask given on.

will be Tie from Prow-pulpits 'row be the and re- will be' ity's in-who are will lack of 14au. Coueord Fr Bar-In local with in St Today. Bastil Chen by Attend Priest's In. body of lie in o'clock estimated view of long arel notable Mass will Bradley, eulogy. offierate O'Callaghaa deacon the mass.

be given will be from of pulpits be the and will be, city's who are will lack of Hau. Coueord Fr In loeal with fo sv SO SC 1 1 SC 1 IN lc vo' bt of 131 i For bro at 1 4 A 1 1 Ai on Al 1,1 lie Cr Re MI 131, 31 131 BI 174 L( 1 1 1 1 41011 I 1 4 Continued from the First Page. But Harvard was not to be stopped this half and continued to crash into Yale's defense for the gains which kept the linesmen moving. Here Mackay was forced to retire and was replaced- by Lindsay. Pruyn.

Lindsay and Meier advanced the ball seven yards in three tries and Pruyn gdt pat O'Neil. for thrte more. The hail WAS now On Yale's five-yard Erie. Pruvn advanced it three yards and planted it directly in 'front of the goal posts. The same ptayer was then sent between Ferguson and O'Neil tor Harvard's second touchdown.

Hutch. inson kicked the goal. Score: Harvard 32. Yale O. Scores Third Touchdown.

Jennings kicked off and sent the ball rolling only to Harvard's 3-yard line. Here was disabled. and Ingham went In at left tackle. Lindsay advanced Abe ball to the 33-yard line around Blunt. and Pruyn pusned through Ingham for eight yards.

Harvard was given 10 yards for off-side. and toen PruYn circled the end for 12 yards. Plays by Lindsay carried the ball to Yale's 10-yard line. and Lindsay was sent for Harvard's final touchdown. Hutchinson kicked the goal.

Score: Harvard Pi. Yale O. The half soon closed with the bail on Harvard's 50-yard line. In the PPeond half the blue appeared more favorably. seeming nearly as strong as Harvard and keeping.the bail generally in the middle of the field.

The summary: IIALLVARD 04 YALE 04 HmehinKon I Benham Dodge I Drummond Robinson I Jannson O'Connor I Roberta Patterson Shea O'Neil Jackson Jackson JOIIPS o-o wal Ferguson Ingham Rnrgessa .1 Blunt Marsha-II (4.apt) Pruyo lb Welton Ponahue Mackay Cross Lindsay Meter I Jennings Parmelee Score. Harvard 04 IR. Tonehdowns. Meter, Prnyn. Lindsay.

Goals from touchdowns. Hutehinson 3. Umpire. Mr Langford. Trinity.

Referee. Mr Crollos. Dartmnut h. Linesmen, Messrs 'Mayer of Harvard and Oleott of Yale. Time 35m halves.

Timer. Dr Hull. BROW3 12 DA3TMOUTH 5. Brown's First Points Scored Throuerh a Blocked Punt by Whittemore, Who the Touchdown. BANOVER, II, Nov 17It was a battle royal which gave Dartmouth's last football game of the season to Frown on Alumni field this afternoon.

The score was Brown 12. Dartmouth 5. The visitors won the game in the second half, getting the ball and barely winning their distance each tirae until a touchdown was scored. The first score was made-. by-Dartmouth in 11 minutes after game t.tariecl, from a place kick bY'Alling on Brown's SO-yard line.

Brown's first score was made on, a fluke. Dartmouth held for successive downs on her goal line, and received the tall for a lOck W'hsftemore blocked the kick, fell on the ball and crawled over Dartmouth's goal 1.ne for a touchdown. Brown's second touchdown was made late in the second half by after rteady gains down the whole field-, Ate lently kicked both goals. The summary. DARTMOUTH BROWN' Craig 1 Koeum Plaee 1 t' Kenee Lowe 1 Whitiemore I Ii.

II LI tl Marshall go 'T -Nieletirlv Ailing lt tineenan 0Connor I Bartlett Belknap Scudder 'Thompson 41 Wado Farmer 1 Wainwright I. I) Btrry Halliday ........1 Washburn Goldin 1 Palne 'Whelan Bates Score. Brown 12. Dartmouth 5. Touchdowns.

Whittemore, Bates Goals from touchdowns, Melendy 2. Goal from field. Ailing. Umpire. Penrose of Trinity.

Refer. Upton-. Harvard. Linesmen, Stlekney 00 D. Barker 03 B.

Time. keeper. Howard Briggs. Time 30m halves. IL OF P.

16, INDIANS Redmen Make the Quakers Work for Their Points, Putting Up a Stiff, Hard Gam9. PHILADELPHIA. Nov 17The Carlisle Indians played Pennsylvania a close and exciting game on Franklin field day, of which the scores does, not give any accurate Vennsylvania scored 11 points in the first JO minutes of the game, and did not -seore again 'until the closing minute of Pennsylvania carried the ball at the start to the Indians five-yard fumbies were made and Pennsylvania lost the ball. She did not get Nvitnin scoring distance again until she blocked a kick in midfield. and cairied the nail over tne goal linenn the play- Almost immediately after she took the ball to the Indians' 35-yard line, and there Potter dropped fine, goal from the field.

From tnat time until the end half play was at a stand-off. In the -closing play Hare broke astray- anti ran 40 yards to the 25-yard line, and was only stopped by a magnificent tackle. of-Roberts. In the second half honors were even until' Potter tumbled. a punt on 'the '34-, yard line and gave the Indians chance to score.

Then a fine series of diversified' play carried 'the spheroid over. Almost immediately a second chanced In the second half honors were even until Potter fumbled a punt an the 3yard line and gave the Indians a- chance to score. Then a fine series of diversified play carried the spheroid over. Almost immediately a second chance was ofterect when Rogers grabbed-the bail out of Wallace's hands and. ran DO yards, being overtaken by Hare on the, 25-yard line.

Pennsylvania, however, held for downs on the 18-yard line and from that time on carried the straight down the field for a touchtpwn and gcal. making victory sure. Until this time, though. a fumble and a run would have meant almost certain defeat for the quakers, the Indians were compeled to use a number of substitutes, hut were lucky in that the- new men played stronger football than the rep-nlars The summary: OP INDIANS I Hare Horner I -r Bain Hare I Dillon MrClot-key Smith Leas Redwater Wallace Wheelock Gardner Rogers Bennett Gardner Roberts Johnson Potter 1 a Beaver Palmer Simons Davidson ii Jnhti.no Beaver McCracken Williams Palmer Seore r. of P.

18, Indians It Touchdowns, Potter, Davidson. Wheelock. Goals from tonehdowns. Wtieelock. Hare.

Goal from field. Potter, Umpire. B. It. Naters.

Harvard. Referee. W. U. Harvard.

Time of halves, 3011. Attendanec. is.0u0. EOWDOIN WINS FROM TUTS. Maine Boys Win Throuvh Good Playing and Team Work They Had No Walkover, Though.

Ilawdoin 17, 'Tufts 11. was the result of yesterdays game on Tufts oval. It was the final game of the season for both teams, and both were In the pink of condition. More than 2000 persons were on the field at 2.30 when the opposing- teams lined up. A good-sized delegation of BoI wdoln rooters was present.

with 1 I good voices and sound lungs. and 'they did not lack the opportunity to make I good use of them. The crowd came ex. I pectin to see a close. excaing game, 1 and tl-tey were far from being I But leriand Plunkett.

Tufts' ends: put i up a- star game. which made end play I on tiowdoins rart Ciisustrous. Much of. i llowdoin's ground was gained by sheer' I line bucking and muss the big left guard. ar.3 Hunt.

the left I halfback, were the chief ground gaihI ers, and Cot Lit. fitilbilek, aiso made some good gains thrcegh the center. Hap-good was the star of the Tufts eleven. His work in rushirg the ball Iwas at titres phenomenal. Perkins and Flagg also did excellent work.

Knight. the runback. was not to i the best advantage on account of his iniured knee. le was good fos.a.gain -4 of four or rive yards, when-Iever he was serf' through the center. His punting wasatieati of his usual I standArd.

fur superior to that of Hill and better than he has done at any time this season. It was surprising that Tufts did not resort to punting rnore than she J. The game-. a5 a was an-exhiI bition of good clean football and Bowdoin earned her victory through good la ing and team work. It is victory over Tufts this ghrne having been played at Iseveral weeks ago.

The of yes- tarday's game to klant oad A HARVARD 04 1 Sr I 4. et Buth.r 3J a r4latli I -r Le trib Chottinlim 1 Pi I3we1 Butler l'hIppa Kennard 1 Gelarneas Hamilton Hopwood Laterriere Plunkett Pratt Ray Cresson Perk'ne Hunt Flaws I tb Knigat Senre. Bowdoin 17.. TIfts 11. Touchdowns, flrerson.

Hoot. Knight. Goals from toncodowns. HUI 2. Ray.

Umpire, Nom of On. Referee. Emery of Brown P7 Linesmen. Collins of Tufts and Berry of Bowdon. Time 2m halves.

HARVARD MENAT PRACTICE. Kendall and Eaton Appear to Have Been Benefited by Their Rest and Are Now In Fine Condition. The return of Kendall, the last of the Harvard cripples, marked the football practice on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon. All the varsity men were out except Lee, Barnard and Sargent, who went to Princeton to see the Yale eleven play. Both Eaton and Kendall have profited much by their rest, and are now In the Dink of First, all the men were given a little elementary work in falling on the ball.

Then 15 minutes was devoted to kicking. Ellis was kicking, with Hallowell and Itowditch running down, and Stillman kept Ristine and Hawkins busy in the same way. Ellis was erratic, but at. times he kicked some beautiful high long twirlers that would set any back guessing. Ten minutes were spent in running signal practice.

with Capt Daly following the varsity, trying to get. some speed Into them. The ba.ks, howevetydid not respond very generously. In the 10-minute lineup the varsity scored but a single touchdown on the The first was slow and still lacked fight. Putnam made some good gains around the end.

Other than that there was no brilliant playing on the varsity. L. Daly and Morse, on the sect ond. did some good work in breaking up plays. With the ball on the five-yard line, it I took three rushes to send Stillman over the goal line for the touchdown.

The summary: VARSITY SECOND Iiiiking4 I Webb Graydon I Lewis Spratt Whitwell I Green Burnett Surden Rainsford I McGrew Lawrence I Peyton Clark Morse is Ives Fincke .1, Daly Putnam I 11 -Hersey Swann b. I Derby Stillman I Mifflin WESLEYAN 35 9 WILLIAMS O. Home Team Was Greatly Outclassed Besides the Conditions Were Against Her. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov 17Wil. hams merdefeat at the hands of leyan on Westfield this afternoon by the score-of 35 to O.

the biggest score I that has been made against the Berkshire eleven this year. I The story of the game is a short i in spite of the big score. Wesleyan slim-ply outclassed Williams. The conditions 1 of the field favored her style of play too, while it was disastrous for WilLams. Wesleyan had a mass wedge play, which she worked repeatedly for b.g gains.

either'going straight through the Williams line or revolving about after hitting center. The summary: WESLEYAN, WfLLIAMS SA Dodds I Cuilinan Wilbur Yarrow I Ft Jay Pike I Huggins Kanter Silliman 1 Cole 1 Davenport Goode. 1 Simmons Aekert 1 Garrison -4. ...........1 O'Neil 1 Potter Dodds Gutterson Corscaden 1 Lawrence Rooney Thompson I bh Graves 1 I Champion Inglis 2f Dolph Peabody Wesleyan 35. Tonehdowns.

Thalia 3. Corseaden 2, S. Dodds. Goals from touchdowns. Corseaden D.

Umpire. Hall. Dartmouth. Referee. Lane, Harvard Linesmen.

Calder, Wesleyan; Decamp, Williams. Time 35m halves. O'Neill Eleotel Captain at Williams. WILLIAMSTOWN. Nov 17--.

At a meeting of the members of the Williams football team held tonight, John Francis left end. was chosen captain of the eleven for 1901. O'Neill is a 'Manlius, N. boy, and was graduated from St John's academy, where he played on the School eleven. He is a sure tackler and has played a strong game during the past season.

GEORGETOWN AO, VIRGINIA O. Devlin Scores a Goal from a Place Kick ort Virginia's 25-Yard WASHINGTON, Nov 17Georgetown university defeated the university of Virginia, In their annual game here to-, to O. It was somewhat of a stir-rise to the team from Virginia, as they tliought was sure, owing.tn the magnihcent showing they made against the Carlisle 1, The visitors were a little heavier than the home team. but the latter's quickness and aggressive playing assisted them in tcoring from a place kick and a touchdown. The features of the game were the playing, of Riley and Devlin for Georgetown aid Walker arid Haskell for The summary: GEORGETOWN VIRGINIA Drill 1 Bride Boulez 1 Lynch 1 Haskell Mackay Montgomery Kern 1 Harris Russell Lloyd (card) Fitillegan Hobson Bwliley Malle Barry Grade I it Culeman Riley .1 Dabney Devlin (cap Walker Sore, oeoractown 10.

Touchdown, Lynch. croai rrom field; Devlin. Umpire, Williams. Ileforee, Armstrong. Linesmen.

Owen and 6m1th. Time 2.5m halves. AMHERST 18, AGGIES O. Defeat of Last Season Wiped OutAw ricultural Men Threaten Opponents' Goal. AMHERST, Nov 17Amherst today wiped out the disgrace of last year's defeat at the hands of the Massachusetts agricultural college by defeating her.

lb to O. The summary: MST AGGIE Anderson 1 (Audi 1 Cock Varnorn 1 Gatuwell Howard Paul Burke Snell Morse 1 Pearson Ilallantine O'llearn le Halligan Daniels Whitman Shay I Barry Marquis I tViggins ChIckering Phillips Gates McCoy Some. Amherst 18. Touchdowns. Cook.

Eat. lantine. Silay. Goals from touchdowns. Phillips 3.

Umpire, Beardasil. Harvard. Referee. Newell. Harvard.

Linesmen. Patrick and Gate. Timers. Wilson. Amherst; and Wilson.

M. A. C. Time, 25m halves. ZIL HOLY CROSS 16.

M. I. T. O. Visitors Were Outclassed an Every Way by the Home Team.

WORCESTER. Nov 17The Holy Cross colicge football eleven defeated M. I. T. here by a score of i to O.

Holy Cross outclassed visttors in eVery resrect and had the backs held the ball when rusning it the score would have been muen larieer. lids punting was a IL I. T. men only gained their distance once, ikas a ed ny one of their men fumbling the ball. M.

I. T. was homtlicapred oy several of their best men not playing co account of injuries For Holy Cross Lawler. Reid and Baldwin excelled. Nagle.

Wood and 31err1ck dld good, tackling for Teciai The summary tioLk cltoSS It u-suliivau (capt) le ookee re Chubb Noete 1 Roberts Chagnon 1g Hamilton Rice 1 id et' abe Nearle lug 1 uttniti ton g7. Ltekvivr Merrick Potters re Crocker Ruvidy St-ileitis Marson Dowd Wood Cr.v 1tp04win it Barry Ertl Elerkman rhaielltea Bigelow. Etervard. Umpire, 1Witr. 1 1 They Are Likely to Cause Him Some Trouble.

Richard Crokft nay rrge Jot ley Reiff to Sae for Libel Lamavs. Demand for Rettinz Books Has Already Made Him IT.monalar. LONDON, Nov 17From the latest infotmation ottainable in the Jockey club steward's investigation of Lord Durham's charges against jockey Reiff and trainer it lOoks as if there are stormy times coming for his lordship It has juat transpired that during the investigation the etewarde called on Riellard Croker's re-presentative for Mr Croker's betting hocks. This is an action that is very humiliating to an Englishman. It Is a step so grave that the stewarde rarely' resort to It.

It is a etigma upon his good name, as it implies a doubt as to his honesty. A man whose betting books have been called for. no matter what the action of th e. stewards is afterward, is for a long time a uspected person. Only time can eradicate these feelings.

It is painful to an Englishman, but it I doubly painful to an American. and the friends of Mr Croker. who know his fighting proclivities. say that Lord Durham will have cause to regret his action. one of the friends of the New Yorker Pall tonght that Mr Croker's hurry to get back to England was due to the demand for hia betting books.

The action of the stewards was cabled to him. books did more than anything else to prove to the etewards that the two races between Richard Croker's The Scotehman II and Lord Durham's Gerolstein were truly aria honestly runs They showed that Mr lost heavily on Doncaster when The Scotch-man II lost and that he had so little confidence in the horse that he did not bet on him at all when he won the Liverpool. It is now said that Reiff's future action. depends upon Mr Croker. The jockey waiting for him to arrive.

On him depends whether Lord Durham will be sued for libel. The humiliation putupon Mr Croker by the demand for his betting books, will, his friends think, cause him to urge Reiff to sue Lord Durham. Thie will not be the first time tbria a jockey has sued for for libel. About 12 years ago Sir George Chetwynd accused Mood of "pulling a horse. The jockey brought suit, carried It through several courts and secured judirinent.

Lord Durham now facet; probably the. same fate. The true sportsmen here are happy that his lordshir, who is not very popular, has been proven wrong. Marty hope that he will be sued. (Copyright, 1900, New York World.) 1 KEEP ON WINNING.

American Canture More Rich Prizes at rerby Meeting. LONDON, Nov 17At the third day's racing of the Derby November meeting today the American jockeys were again successful. The Ite Ipor selling plate of $530 was won by L. Brassey's Charlton, ridden by C. Jenkins.

Second place was captured by C. Temple's Weybridge. with Benjamin Rigby. Sir E. Vincent's Eulogy, guided by L.

Reiff, came in third. Chatsworth plate of $2500 was won by W. Duke's Inishfreo, with B. Rigby The Allestree plate, a welter handicap of $1500, was won by Fozhall Keene's Sinop'. on which "Dannie" Maher had the mount.

The Queen's plate of $1000 was won by Oldo lo, on which L. Reiff had the leg. MAKES A NEW RECORD. Maxey Long Does a Quarter Mile Indoors in 51 1-5 Seconds, Better by 4 2-5 Seconds Than the Mark. NEW 'YORK Nov 17Maxey Long, the greatest quarter-mile runner In the world, added a few wore leaves to his laurel crown tonight at the 17th annual games of the 2.11 regiment.

He started from scratch in the quarter-mile dash, allowing long handicaps to a big field men. At the crack the starter's nis-, to! Long jumped away with his peculiar space-eating stride. and rapidly overhauling his competitors won easily by six. yards. His time was 51 1-5 seconds, which broke the world's indoor record by 4 2-5 seconds.

GAMES FINALLY COMPLETED. Sophomores Win the M. I. T. Athletic Association Meet With 47 Second.

The annual fall championship games of the M. I. T. athletic association have finally been by the running' off of the two-inile Dicycle race at the Charles River park track. Disputes over the points as previously awarded have resulted in a change of the distribution in three of the events.

In both the high and low hurdles E. S. Baker 02 was the Only man on the grounds ready to and the executive committee of the association has awarded him five points in each event for first place. The games were won by the sophomore class with an overwhelming majority ot points. 47.

white weir neartst comp tit or the juniors, had 28 points. The junior class has risen from last to second and the seniors and freshmen are tied with 26 points apiece to their credit. The two-mile bicycle race resulted as forlows: First. J. H.

Carr 4.01. second. S. Cates 02; third, H. Y.

Curry 02. The suminasy of points now stam.ds as follows: if.k0 1603 1004 1(-yarl1 (bah ,0 1 3 5 0 1 t' 8 4-Pv3 am? id ft; 0 8 1 0 0-3a4 ruz. 0 3 6 0 4'41f-wile 0 0 6 3 0 elm 5 1 3 0 bindles 0 5 0 0 High 5 0 0 Itumtln; iih 3 0 6 0 broad 1 0 5 Nbot pat 4 0 5 0 1..,14 vault 1 0 8 5 164( tis 6 0 3 0 Hammer throw 1 0 8 0 1St. yele race 5 4 0 0 1 8 1 0 0 a 6 0 0 6 3 5 1 3 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 6 0 1 0 5 4 0 5 0 1 0 8 5 6 0 3 0 1 0 8 0 5 4 0 0 26 23 47 Totals NEEDS THREE MORE. American-.

Whist Club Beats the Park in Another Chat. lenge Trophy Match. The sixth match of the season for the Amerlean whist le-ague challenge trophy was played in the hotel Essex yesterday afternocn and evening between the Atnerian -whist club of this city. hoider, and the Park club of Plainfield. J.

challenger. As in the Cive preC'etling matches the outcome Was in favor of the Boston organizat iOn. American now has 17 wins against the having passed Alinneapolis, with lahich it was needs but three racre to become the owntr the trophy. The score: FIRST HALF Ilfoka Nos I 2 5 4 5 6 7 STtl Perk 000.310015 Armoroo-tn to 3 to I 0 0 4 lots.1 Moot Ioo 11 12 13 14 15 16 Tr! Iik tfr 0 I 0 0 0 10 I 1 to 2 0 1 0 ft ti 14.1 17 IS Ito Iho 21 332 3 4 Ttl Potool 110101004 0 I 0 to 0 4 2 7 SECOND 11.1.1.1P 29 30 31 32 Ttl Park 0 0 0 0 to tovi 1 1 0 2 0 to 0 1 Deal Nos 33 34 35 So; 37 SS 40 'DU 71L 0 0 to t) 1 0 1 Ars-I-wan I I 0 -i 0 0 iwt1 Nos 41 42 -43 44 45 46 47 4S Ti! Pbr.f to 0 0 2 00ot 0 to 1 0 4 tirand 27. Park 1t3.

The players were: For AmericanH. NVard tce.ptainh W. S. Fenollosa. M.

and F. P. Whitney. For Park A. F.

Freeman tcaptain. F. H. Free- A. E.

NVoltmann and R. T. Roland Al. Jenks of the Mt Rowdoln whist dub served as umpire. Vinal of the Alierican whist the play.a, Next in line to Vey the holder IS the I I i 1 i 1 I 1 B.A.

A. Finals Were Well Worth Seeing. Mout a Dona of Tlism alli I113 AmatEurs World Flannizatt of Rilershles Easily the Star. Two Byans of South Boston Also Win Honors. Hayes of East RostonWins From Powers, Shawmut R.

C. The final bouts in the B. A. A. sparring meeting, for which preliminaries were held last Weenerday everting.

took place at the elubhoune on Exeter Pt last and were well worth witntesInge There. were about a dezen contests, ranging from three to four rounds. In which Name pretty hot work was put up. Flannigan of the Itivereide boat club, whe boxes ett lie poundm. was easily the rear of the evening, hie elevt-r foot work.

feinting anil staneing out In tentrant with the crude methoes of Marty of the men. Ilia pork le eatternrel after that of Corbett and other good boxers who are always well over their eetrk and ready to deliver from either eide as occasion may require. Ile. had a hare semifinal bout, but was all over his rival in the Sinai. Ryan, the Irish demon of South Boston.

put McPhee-mon of the Riverside B. C. away in rhort order in the heavyweight elates. welch was the last bout of the evening. Ryan, the In-pound Sleuth Boston boxer.

who won at the last meeting, was again vietorious laid night. a rid Coepinger. who fell by the wayside at tee Last meeting in the preliminaries was a special last night. Posters of the Shaw-limit R. C.

of Seuth Heston got the decielen over Neritieu of Norte Carehrioge In the semifinal in tne lee-tiound doss. lie was beaten, however. by Ilayea of keist Boston lit the final taut. Hayti is a rugeeit chap, and appeared to grew stronger the longue- he tought. There was a large attendance.

tine the meeting was reienunely conulutiteth only one meeting with the die-approval of the supectatere. The nrst semifinal in the leepouni class was betweett rt lieeie. North Canthridge. and Jehn A. Powers, Shawmut rowing club of South Boston.

102 pounds. They vtere a very eventy matched pair in hieht and reaeh, but early In the opening round Powers' blocking and countering easily gave him the call with the experts. The second round was about an even break, but Powers had decileully the better Ge the lain round on points, although the North Cambridge mar, forced matters throughout the round. Powers won. The Become semifinal in the Pe-pound class waa between htt-phen Hayes of Ellett Boston.

lei. and P. eliileenna of Roston. eil pounds. The lads went at each other like game cocks at the ound of the rong.

and the air was fail of arms delivering flail like blows while the bodies oweyel like sapergs in a Vale, Both eels lit pt boring in with testis bent. and rained hundreds of blows' at ahort rauge. McKenn had a fair left. which he landeJ many times. and owing to the crouched position he took Hayes fount him a tough preposition to solve.

Hayes was strong enough to drive Mack to the ropes at will. but most of his leas Were Worked. Near the close of the second round Aback forced Hayes to break ground as a result of a hot exchange in the center of the ring. They were both strong for the third round. during whieh Hayes Cie about all the leauling.

but Mach had Clearly the teeter of the boxing. The bout was awartiel to Hayes. and houts of "No. no greeteil the deciion. eielecnna tea-rived much applause and clivere ets he It ft the ring.

John Flanatian of the ItAersitle B. Re and It. ilanettek of tee Jeffries Point It. A. of East Iteeton, lie boxed as stentenal in the irteetund class.

Ilan-cock nets an aggressive chap. but Flan-- gatt had a pretty way of seining out islet crossing his rival with eis rieht. Flannigan was kept going, all the time lalttekine Hatiete-ket IaitA liming- the eireonti ItALtiO, Ilot Lindel tflt.t.lp.!1 btoWS to give him a clean over LliA rival. Platattieen elearis outelaseed his- man In the Here nitwit Hanoot-les leads al-woes cut the tint Flannigan's left stud right weuet then land vtith foree. lea untean got the award.

The ttemitteal in the Ire-pound class trolight elt let eletienalii of Lowell, 127. anti Itysin ttf South Boston, lee 'ines lie tee ityates posting and mlel totes le' au cit nch trig I here was very ittle effeotive hexing thine tiering the prvt to rotattle. btit whet there was Rynn heti easiiv the better of. Ityan WAS a rfted bout. A beet in the Leepoune class between J.

J. Coeliinger of Charlestown. and 11. NVi.nlot of Amesbury, lee es t4 4. next.

showeil more experience in the teuening retiati, telt foetid the going very list. la lees than half a minetes Leixing in the l-seeontt round ceepineer brought 'Wilmot down with a see' right lead. Wilmot was outclaseed In the nret part of the eet-ond round. ven at short-arrn work. but near the tend of the round he rallied anti had reeele the Letter of the work, Ceppinetir to eitneh severed tinIta to eseelet Inetietinient.

Altholigh Vernet keel the better of et hat there was of the boxing In the trent round. the bout was awarded to teitupinger. Next earne the bout in the luepoemi claes between John A. Powers, elietamat R. and etc phen Ilayes of Boston.

'Leith lads had on bowie earlier In tee evening. i pewere was much cleverer with both banis. but Ilayee wee Strong enough to forte- his rival around the ring. eleyes went to enerters eerie In the eeetunul rolime foreleg Powers' with body l. a (tile the -latter kept Jabbing Man effectively.

ilites kept after him. hUt had little the better of the many mixtipte. haves. who was growing more aggressive near the end of the preeeeing round, tried kits hand at long renge sparring. only to fare poorly.

its Poters teas a pretty straight puntbert Powers laid up In this 1011t1.1. but seored many Inside and erosseieunters. which made Hayes' face resentele a Harvard neg. ileyett was after his titan au i the time, and also peered TItAtiy souni punches The judges dleagreett and an extra two-minute round was called. Ilayes forced matters tront the very start.

and iseored dozens of Noes. Powers atiting entirely on the defensive throughout the round. Ilayes won. Powers was the favorite with the epectaters. Joe heliy of Reativille.

lele anti Li FerVinS of Siemer tile. lid peuntle. buited a epertel bout. Pepeine was et aten by tele Berkeley at the Riyerstees last week. This an interesting littut, es the Men totted nearly the settle style tine were net afrall to mix things up.

Kt Hy rot a tilt the eorst of the goitre at the start, bet alarmed te his wink after itettine his not, severely poundste ane It taes an evetk thing at the eine of the seceee roue it After leetine aleaut half a minute of the thire retitle. Kelly drew his rival. arri tee Iteteivele teen steered a couple tit ettuf runeheis. Tee Somerailie man then teck a at drove Kelly to the rept wite se toeing blows. They Lept regging eater ateaut all the Um, ri-ivils Lavirz eensitlerably the totter 'ler MAT.

111.Lipa Peppies get the The final bole in the 115-pound elate brought together John Flaentsran, i.le Rivrelee et. Ce and C. M. ('elan, 113. of Pesten Celan as no match for the clever ihrtirettle beet club man.

who put It all over eine delennigen eliehly thoppeti his man to leteetis ea the hat iLIK such a referee stopped the bout eriI e-lenniean the award. A et- heteeen K. McKeever 4 T. F. Harrington "ante next.

itoth eeopment. Dtxrkept at Body of Fr Barry John's Church Collccr, II, to Suspoaq Fullgrals' Absolution to be Archbishop Williams. Many Priests Are to the Services. Tributes to the Dead Worth Keep Pouring CONCOFD, NeII. Nov Concord's beloved Fr Barry will state in St John's church front 2 Sunday afternoon.

and it is that 8000 people will last the countenance known- eo well by thousands. Tne funeral on Monday in. many respects be the must ever held in New Hampshire. be said by Rt Rev Dennis M. and he will probably deliver the Frs Murphy and Chevillier will as deaeons of honor, Fr will be assistant priest, Fr Egan and Fr O'Reilley subdeacon of Fr Brennan will be master of ceremonies.

Absolution after mass will by Archbishop Williams of Boston. More than 50 Prominent priests In attendance, and many will come out the state. Bishop Harkins Providence. I. will be present.

From a number-of Protestant In the city tributes will tomorrow paid to the memory of Fr Barry. From 2 o'clock on Monday, funeral hours, every wholesale retail establishment in Concord and even some of the ledustrial plants will be silent. Not one-quarter of the people desirous of attending the funeral be able to do so, by reason of room, although the church seats Those Protestant pastors of who wete out of the city when Barry's death came have expres.ied papers the mutual loss which they, other pastors. feel. Hon John M.

Mitchell of this city receh-ed the following this afternoon from one who was formerly Pastor of the First Baptist in this city: 360 Harvard St, Cambridge, Mass, Nov 16, MO. Hon John-M. Mitchell, Concord; N1-1: Dear SirI cannot refrain from expreasirig to you my great sorrow over the sudden death Rev John, Barry. G. and my profound sympathy ivith yourself personally, with all the Peuple of his parish and with the entire Concord community.

Indeed. multitudes bt persons in New Ilapshire and elsewhere mourn his loss. He was most admirable as a man, a citizen and a clergyman. While scrupulously loyal to -his own thurch. hts attitude toward all Christians was conspicuously gracious and brotherly.

Lie was a man of intelligent public. spirit. He had close at heart the real interests of all-the people. He was a philanthropist, a friend of the higher edueadon, and a helper of ail in thts direction of right His solicitude and wise efforts for the welfare of young people were known to all. Concord is in all- respects a- better city because of him.

During the 12 years of my life in Concord he honored me with a was of inestimable value. His death to me IS a sore bereavement. Faithfully yours, Cephas a Crane. COON CLUB'S OUTING. New Hampshire Men See the Sights of Boston and Dine.

It is a part of the program of the Coon club of New Hampshire to visit Boston annually and pass a part of a day in viewing the places of intertst. winding up with a banquet. Yesterday was the day for the annual outing of the club, and 60 of the members came to this city for enjoyment and change 4 IBIS IS The vicinity of the markets elaime4 their first attention. and they visited Corn ct and other places in the neigti- borhood After they had visited.the historic places the party adjourneti to ihe American house. Where a natcluet ivaa FervPd.

Prep, presided and introduced at the close lion n. C. Remich of Littleton. ii, Char Hamilton of Nashua. Judge White of Nashua and a delegation (cum the LVTIn Press club.

The club later attended a vaudeville performance and went to Lynn as pleats of the Lynn Press club- This morWrig they will go to after lunch will return to Poston fyr sichtseeing until their departure for 110 me. DEER HUNTER. SHOT. Fred Grant of Eddinxion. Me, Pierce by a It Ball.

BANGOR. M. 'Nov 17Fred Grant Of Eddington was accidentally shot, the ball passing completely through chest. at Chester yesterday by 'W. Walcott of Lincoln The men were out deer hunting, when an animal bounded between them.

Walcott raised his ritic and mi5rsing the game but strIking his companion. i the corning out behind the shoulder Grant was carried two mnes through the tivocis to a farm house where medical attendance was obtained. He will living today. anti unless Corn arise strong -of his reouvery It entertained. Funeral of Capt John Exley.

NEWTON. Nov 17--A special meeting of the Newton veteran firwen's -association sytts- held this evening at its headquarters on st, Vest; Newton.to complete arrangements for the funeral ot Capt John died yeeterday at his daughter's home In Vestboro. The body rtach West Newton station on an eastern-bound train at 3.09 tomorrow. It Wi. be met by membirs of the asswdation.

permanent tremen of Nclk ton, an3 veterans and others frorn 'Waltham ant Watertown. These will fora' esoOrt and march with the body to -the Newton cemetery where eervices will be held Rt 3). The members of the Newton veteran firemen's association are requested to report at headquarters at 2 30 tomorrow afternoon. Fnow at Franklin, H. FRA NKLIN.

It. Nov 17The first snowstorm of the seasnn began at 9 tontght It started in Ileavy and roTrAses to wind up with several inchte I ms e' 5 P. IF, fa. .17 i 7 '2''''' e- l'. 4., 'em 'i J40 i It t41.11,046..Zd::, lift.g:,,,,, 44b.wwila.;:,i4i,' 10: 4 t.

I 3 1 6. 1 5 1 CASE OF COOK CHILDREN. Boy Chose to Go With His Mother and the Girl Preferred to Stay With Her Father. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov 17The habeas corpus suit instituted in the circuit court by Mrs Clara Jessie Cook against her divorced husband, Ferdinand E. Cook, for a son and daughter, has been amicably settled.

Cook. the father, brought the children here from Boston, Mass. and held them In his possession, and Mrs Cook came here recently and instituted legal proceedings for them. The children were given their preference in the matter, and the son. VS sears old.

wanted to go with his mother. and tho daughter. 13 years old. with the father, and thus the compromise was made. Cook is manager of the Roseland hotel.

AN ALL-NIGHT COUNT. Results in Democratic Caucuses in Lowell Not Known Until Morning Gen Dimon Wins Mayoralty Nomination. Nov 17Democrats In three wards did not complete until after daylight today the counting of ballots for mayor. and chief ofthe department of supplies in all the wards: for common council in wards 2. 4 and 5, and for overseer of the poor in ward 5.

The result of the counting of the ballots for mayor gives the nomination to Gen Charles A. H. Dimon. His opponents were Alderman James H. Carmichael and Hon John E.

Drury. This altern0011 they assured Gen Dimon of their united support. Fred H. won the nomination for chief of the department of supplies. The caucuses of the republican party will be held next Tuesday evening.

There is a strong movement among some republicans to place in nomination Solon W. Stevens for mayor and set aside Hon George E. Putnam, who was the candidate last year and defeated by less than 200 votes. JURY REFUSED TO BREAK IT. Fruitless Attack one Will of Miranda Durrell of Fitchburg.

in Which Boston Parties Were FITCHBURG. Nov 17The trial of the Miranda Durrell will case, which has occupied the attention of the superior court here for the past three or four days, came to an end this afternoon, when the jury returned a vetdict in tavor'of sustaining the will, which left in the vicinity of for her relatives. The executor of the will was Francis A. Ware of Somerville, one of the hens-. ticiaries.

Those who attacked the will were Charles J. Rich. George Wadleigh et als of Boston. They. with other relatives, incluctng Miss Abbie Rich and Mrs Edward Rice, both of Boston, were not remembered in the will of their aunt.

They endeavored to show that her eccentricities indicated a weak mind, and testimony was also introduced to show that her mind, memory. eyesight and hearing were failing her at the time she made the will in 1895. This testimony was controverted in part by- ex Mayor Perry of Somerville, who drew up the will. He testified that she was sane and perfectly capable of making a will at the time. Undue influence on the part of the beneficiaries was also alleged, especially with respect to Mr Ware, who had assisted the testator in the management of her business affairs during ner lifetime.

Gen P. A. Collins and John J. Higgins of Boston represented the interests of those who opposed the breaking The-attacking parties hadth-r services of Asst Dist Atty Sughrue of Suffolk county, John H. Blanehard and Mr Chase of Boston.

Mr Sughrtze made the closing argument Friday afternoon and Mr Collins closed for the other side this morning. Judge Hardy concluded his charge about noon and it was nearly 1 when the jury retired. They reported about 4 and the will stands. A number of exceptions were saved by both sides and the case REBUKED BY MRS FISKE. ColdlleReceived at Poughkeepsie, the Actress Has a Patron Awakened.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Y. Nov 17Mrs Fiske sharply rebuked a man who per-, sisted in sleeping through her performance h'ere last night She had a large and fashionable audience, which included many Vassar students, but it was typical in its refusal to give hearty applause to the people of the stage. Between the scenes of the third act Mrs Fiske sent for E. B. Sweet.

manager of the theater. She told him that It was the coldest audience she had ever seen. Mr Sweet was apologetic and explained that it was a peculiarity of Poughkeepsie audiences to be sparing in their applause. "But they are actually sleeping," said Mrs Fiske. and then she pointed out a roan who was asleep and snoring.

She said she noticed him- early in the performance and that he annoyed her so that she.could scarcely keep her mind on her work. She instructed her stage manager not to ring up the next scene until the man had been awakened. and requested not to go to sleep again. Manager Sweet delivered her request to the sleeper, who expressed his regrets, and Mrs Fiske proceeded with the play. CEEELSEA HOTEL RAIDED.

Liquor Seized by Officers, the Guests Making Haste to Escape. Late last night the Chelsea police raided the Broadway house in sq and secured a large quantity Of liquor. The raid was unexpected and created a great deal of excitement among the guests, many of whom hurriedly made their exit from the premises. The raid was made by a detail ureler Sergt Tucker, and the police seized 42 gallons of beer, gallons of ale, 4 Cal-Ions of whisky. 3 quarts of rum and a quantity of gin, brandy and other liquors.

The place is alleged to be conducted by Curtis W. Draper. DEATH ON THE BALL. Heman A. Damon ol East Hingham Killed by Cars at Weymouth.

WEYMOUTH. Nov 17A5 the 6.30 express on the Y. 1-1 railroad was passing the Weymouth station tonight Heman A. Damon. who was on the platform, slipped and fell In front of the engine and was instantly killed.

He was 41 years old and employed by the Shepard coal company of East Braintree. lie lived in East Hingham raid is survived by a wife. Vow Bonn; for Tilachinists. NEW YORK Nov 17The new schedule of hours of labor between the National metal trades association of employers and the International association of machinists will go into effect Monday. Twenty thousand machinists of New York arid vicinity have agreed with their employers far a working day of nineand one-half hours and will be paid for 10 hours work.

Locat Lines. The directors of the New England training school for nurses have elected these officers: Dr Mary P. PLItnalll pre ie s. Dr Sarah Merrk sec and treas. and Dr Deehan.

Johnson and Burnham trustees. Officers of division 3 arrested Samuel Adams. 31. colored. of Phi Ilins st.

charged with robbing. Vincent Augustine of an overcoat derby hat and $-4, at bl St. Officers of division 5 arrested last night. Christopher J. Downey, charged with the larceny or a bicycle valued at ViZ).

on Decatur st, the property of C. F. Hale of 29 Rutland st. OltIcers of division 5 arrested Charles E. KelleY.

3-S, last night. charged with the larceny of a trunk eontaining women's clothing valued at Si2.21, from his mother. Nancy E. Kelley, at 2 Garland at. A sneak thief stole a basket of provisions from the wagon of A.

T. White. while it was standing in the rear of VI Commonwealth av last night. --While footing with a companion yesterday afternoon. Ledmond Owars 17.

of r. Fellows at, Roxbury, was accidentally cut in the obetit by a knife; city 1 Defenders 10, Plymouths O. The Defenders and Plymouths played a close and Interesting game at the Charlestown navy yard yesterday afternoon the former winning 10 to Several long runs were made by F. Tonner, D. Sullivan and R.

Sampson, and the did some fine tackling. The summary: DEFENDERS PIZMOUTHS 14 Sampson I Silvester Williams I t. Rosa McDonough 1g Bishop Roach Ca Intim Murphy Costanza 8 Doherty 1 Demeoll Doherty 1 Gee Sampaon (-lee English I I Thompson Tontwr I Carney Sullivan Williams Score, Defenders 10. Touchdowns. R.

Sump-son. D. S111 11 Van. Umpire, J. T.

Howley. Referee. E. Boland. Linesman, W.

Tonner. I Time 20m halves. V7. R. A.

A. 8, St Charles 5. On Billings fleM, West Roxbury, yes-, terday, W. R. A.

A. defeated St Charles In a closely Cnntestbd game. The feature was a long run by Wheelock in the last few minutes of Play. Bickford. Undressing.

Armstrong and Slatter played well for W. R. A. while good work for St Charles wss done by Barry. Sehoals, Johnson and Curtis.

The summary: It A A ST CHARLES 0.1,way le 0-Brien Davis I Tufts Smith I Morton Undressing Stoneway Barter I Halligan Tarnish 1 Dunbar Armstrong 1 Merts heelock b. Schottis Bickford I b. Curtis Roemer I Johnson Slatter Barry Score. W. It.

A. A. 6, St Charles 5. Milton A. A.

O. Newton. A. A. O.

NEWTON CENTER, Nov 17--This at- ternoon on, the Cedar st grounds. Newton'eleven and Milton A. A. played a tie game. neither side scoring.

Both teams played an game. and relied for gains mostly Upon plunges through the center. In the first half Newton got the ball inside their opponents' five-yard line, but lost it on downs. The sum-friary: MILTON A A NEWTON A A McDevitt I Coifing Welch I McGrath Babcock I Bailey O'Connell Murray Kemp Barnes Wallace 1 Wood Hall I George Briefly Warnock Osgood .1 Taylor 01 lhb Johnorm 11 I LTON A A NEWTON A A McDevitt Coifing Welch I McGrath Babcock 1 Bailey O'Connell Murray Kemp Barnes Wallace 1 Wood Hall George Briefly Warnock Osgood 1 1 1 Taylor Ufla ibb Johnurm Magnuson Duane Umpire. Referee.

W. W. Churchill. Linesmen, Skinner' and Bailey. Time ILm halves.

Cathedral A. A. 8, American W. C. O.

The Cthedral A. A. eleven defeated the American woolen company's team 0 to 0 on Franklin field, Dorchester, yesterday afternoon. Riley touch's dosin on a 50-yard run shortly before tIme was called, and Linnehan kicked. the goal.

The summary: CATliEDRAL A-A CO Rose la Clifford 1 Davis McGinnis 1 g. Edwards Henchon White Malley I Madden O'Donnell 1 Wade McGee 1 Linneban- Wall Riley I Braffan McIntyre I Reed Fitzgerald White Score. Cathedral- A A. 6. Touchdown, Riley.

Goal from touchdown, Linneban. Umpire, Connolley. Referee. P. P.

O'Connell. Linesmen, Brown and Tighe. Time 2Orn periods. B. Y.

N. C. A. O. Norwood A.

A. O. The Poston Y. M. C.

A. played the Norwood A. A. at Norwood yesterday afternoon, the gafne ending with neither side having scored. There was considerable wrangling over- the decisions of the liut.hins and Mason rushed well for Boston eleven and made several long runs.

The summary: BYMCA NORWOOD A A Weeman I re Barrett Rickert I Young I Ramsey DaV10013 1 Draper 1 O'Brien MacDonald Ambrose Cole I Sehell Treadwell 1 Beherer Hamilton 1 Steward Rickert Baker Hutchins Mason Foster Wecman I Hutchins Ilnrley Locke Umpire, Dr Weylan; Referee, Dr Steele. Linesmen, Tufts and Baker. Time 20m halves. Ilingham A- A. O.

N. Weymouth A- C. 0- HINGHAM, Nov 17The Hingham AA. eleven and the North Weymouth A. C.

eleven played a tie game atAgricultural field this afternoon before several hundred people. Neither side could score in the 30 minute's of play but the Weymouth eleven had the ball dangerously the Hingham goal line about all the The sunimary: WEYMOUTH A laINGHAm A A NI Sweeney 1 e--r Leavitt Jenkins le Scully. I Bowe Tnrrey I Whitehouse 1 Hickey Gunville Tierney Sheehy 1 Breen Lane I Cullivan Sheehy 1 Breen Lane 1 Cu Riven Newton 1 Lane Howe Ashe 1 Lineoln Il Sheehy 1 Copithorne Sweeney Cashing Umpire. Pratt. Referee, Smith.

Time two 15ni periods. Hyde Park A. C. 18, Canton, A. A.

O. HYDE PARK, Nov 17Hyde Park A. C. defeated Canton A. is to 0, this afternoon on the Stony brook reservation ground.

Ryan and Shanks did some grand playing for Hyde Park. The summary: HYDE PARK A CANTON A A MeNuity 1 Jenks 1 Murphy Gibbons 1 Ross 1 Kenneally Henderson A A a. I. Kenneally Henderson Cronan Carnes I Riley Armour I Curtis I Davenport Deane Shanks 3 Thomas Ryan 1 Deane Carnes Ward Score. Hyde Park A.

C. 18. Touchdowns. Carnes. Ryan 2, Goals from touchdowns.

Itvan 3. Umpire. Draper. Referee. Katzman.

Linemen. Tucker, Bruns. Time. 20m and 13m periods. Actor Jefferson -V JACKSONILLE, Fla.

Nov 17Actor Joseph Jefferson who is a large prop- erty holder in Florida. is the largest claimant in the bankruptcy of Zapf. a friend of his at West Palm beach. The case has Just been heard before W. R.

Anna, in binkruptcy. The schedule of liabilities showed an indebtedness of $:31,362. Joseph Jefferson's claim is for $16.000. A large number of the ablest lawyers in the state were present representing various claimants in this anti other states. George Adams of West Palm Beach has been receiver by ha The town town of Jeffersonville, largely owned by the veteran actor, is near this place.

Whist at Newton Club. NEWTON, Nov, 17--Whist furnished the entertainment feature at the Newton club house. Newtonville, this evening. There was play at 25 tables. and the winners were -Coffin and Jaquith.

Potter and Robbins, Allen and Bremer, and Scully and Harvey. Ten Years at Earl Labor for Perjury. CINCINNATL 0: Nov 17Robert Charles, an Insurance man, who deserted kilo wife end two beautiful ehuit I SUR WILL BE REFEREE. Will Decide Between Gus Ruh lin and Jim Jeffries When They Meet for Their Battle. NEW TORK, Nov 17George Slier has been eelected to referee the champion-hp battle between Gus Ruh lin and Jim Jeffries, which will probably be the next Important heavyweight contest to be decided.

Ruh lin hae accPpted the articles for-'Ire to him by manager Brady. aril they are now In the hands of Al Smith, the ofrcial stakeholder. The articles were satisfactory with the exception of one clause. that which covered the le euk after the clinch. Jeffries' agreement said: "The men shall be permitted to fight with one hand free.

each protecting himself in the breagaway, but they are to breek at the demand of the referee." Ruhlin made it read that the referee Phan the rules. The referee was a choice between Charley White end Slier. nd Ruhlin selected the latter. has posted his forfeit with Al Smith and the match is now clinched. BACKS WALCOTT.

Says He Will Post $5000 for Match With Jim Corbett. NEW YORK, Nov 17As was expected. Tom O'Rourke has taken advantage of the present agitation among the heavyweight fighters to get into the game in behalf of Joe Walcott, the I'llack Aecordirg to O'Rourke. all the at aryl present ehampions. with the exception of Jim Corbett.

have drawn' the celer line: therefore. Corbett has been selected by O'Rourke as the man to battle with Waleott. who not ro very long ago was unable to whip Tommy We Pt. lifItirkt, will post $3600 for a match with Corbett. 141c08 tosets Legs han Three Rounds.

TORONTO, Ont. Nov '17About 1500 pecple a Al Weinig of Buffalo practically knock out Eph McGee of Toronto in the third round of a schedulud 20- round hout at catchweights before the Crebcent club RULER POLO RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ILIrtforl II, Springfield 7. New Haven S.

Menden 4. SLNUTItEASTERN 'mAssAcHusorrs LEAGUE. East Weymouth G. 1'13 mouth Lawrence 6. $alt In 4.

Brockton 7, Clinton O. MAINE LEAGUE. lowtont 8. Portimid 5. Bath 6.

Gardiner 3. East Weymouth 0, Plymouth 4. PLYMOT.TH, Nov 17East Weymouth won its first game of the season against the Plymouth team tonight. 6 to 4. Kelly anti Moran did great work for the visitors, but for Plymouth.

Lincoln was the only man who seemed to be awake. The 17, sT WUNN1411'TIE-FoOer lt, Rooney 2r. tIly e. Moran hh. Sutton g.

PlAmtitTil-Iiitieoin Ir. Generous 2r, Mil-Jr e. Fmtloy Mttliou g. Goal. made by rn Foster 0 34 2 Ft 1A-ylowith, llinStr 2 Vt'e mouth.

Fostcr 3 25 4 -Plymouth. 4 47, -Plyinc-, 1 4.1 0- Elst Roobey 9 7- 1 'iy 1. 1 50 loom Ii. 1.91,,i9 45 9 Ii, it0Crie2; 15 1..: Wytootti h. roster 5 Score.

Ws-InWith n. Plymouth 4. 1.ts.4.1s Ntopg. 1 32, Sutton 24. Foul, Miller.

Beaman. A trudanee 500. Brocliton 7. Clinton 0. BROCKTON.

Nov 17The local polo team defeated Clinton tonight in a close and exciting game. 7 to 6. At two different times the Clinton looked like winners. Brockton pulled out by a slight margin. The work of Fart lett Hoe, that of lloughton on the rush line were eXCPIlent.

TA title Brockton is defense was good. Dawson was particularly accurate at side shots. The summary: npottli.TrINMurpfy Ir. Pawson 2r, Fifteenth' e. tiardner Castnnan CLINTONrMnnroe I llonglAnn 2r.

E. Devlin r. Bartlett 111). 100910U g. 6.ml, Ion by.

made by Ilit-nekton. Da', sou 3 OS 2 triton, Mubrce 49 3---(111)ton. I toughton 0 23 4Clintou. nurov. 0 a2 Duvi son 1 21 11 It rovk arl, I ftw 7 01 7-- lit ock tots.

1 )tiu c.0 0 It; i----Itrocktou. Murphy 1 02 0-1tro, loon. t1.3 Et orchton 0 NI 11Proekton, Murtv'y 1 11 1 i Int 0.1 13-- -CI i111.011. 110lIghtOn 23 s.00re, Brockton 7. eltuton 6.

Rushes 14. Munroe. Cushrirm nnti IS. Ghrdner. Tionght0t.

Retvrve. t.iethirvau. Tuner. lived. A Totk.

Lawrence 8. Salem 4. LAN Nov 17One of the liveliest rola games ever seen here was r-layed in city hall tontizht before 900 people, I.nwren,e defLatit.g lern. to 4. The game was exciting from start to Devlin's work (jr the home Icam was a -Mooney atiPe-ioil vkitt.

Salem and was given a nattering reertien. The summary: -ruettcr It. Garl'zt 2r. Maley ti5Let to s. Ir.

Purcell 2r, C. Farrell e. HI. P. Farrell g.

W0111 mode ty to 'Turner. 1 c7 17-16 wretwe. Tut-per 37 4-Stient. 1 IN thlVitt 0 20 2 7-SA len. 0 ft-SAL-tn.

Porss-lt 4 00 ace. Its 0 .1,3 10-Tavwrenc6. 5 0S Scree, Letwrecce 6, Salem 4. Iluettes. 12.

Turner. J. Forrell :10. )0016. Jones.

Timer, spaiudin-c, Attendath-e PORT CHALXETTE 'UNSOLD. I Louisiana Investment Which Has Proved Unprofitable. NEW ORLEANS. Nov 17The Port Cha mte terminal of the New Orleans 'Western railroad was offered for sale for the second time tolay, and no bids were received. The property 1 the old Chalmette plant at in just below this city.

anl the scene of Gen Jacksotes great victory. On thts was ereeted a splendid terminal. including wt.arses. warehouses atid grain tors. and a railroad ran through New Orleans snd connected with the various railroads entering the city.

These Improvements cost some (00.ev,o. tna.nly bosion and New York I capital, an l'ort Chalmette ex- peeled to win away a great deal of the business of New Orl2ans. It proved a. failure. hosvever.

a fLbreckwure was entered. It was offered last month for-lin upset price of but there were no-kiddere. It was offered again today or but aaain there werei biIlogeb I.