The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1893. WORK OF THE ANNEX. CHAMPIONS! RACfflfijm Light Harness Champions for the Season. the field after Butterworth had booted the ball he inyanably found one or two strapping big c.

P. men in his path. On two or three of these occasions was lifted on the shoulder of big Oliver, who stood crouchingin front of him, and when he was up and off again after landing on all lours he was too late to do any good. But Capt Hinckeys most conspicuous stroke of the game was up behind Yales goal posts just after Knipe had scored the touchdown which broke the hearts of the Elis. Apparentl crazed for the instant with anger at the success of U.

he planted his fist once in the face of the stocky Pennsylvania halfback. But Knipe wouldnt have cared that minute if he had been laid down and walked on by the whole Yale team, for he knew his name would be talked of for all time on the football field of his college. Harvard players from sightly stand watched the OKB MILE, TIME Nancy Hank, bm, by Happy Medium, 1892.2.04 Directum, bis, by Director, f893. 2.06 Guy, brg, by Kentucky Prince. 1893 2.09 Flytng Mb, bg, by Algona, 1893 2.04 Direct bis.

by Director, 1 892 2.03 May Marthatl, bm, by Billy Wilkes, 1893. .2.09 TO WAGON, BACK Alfred 8. bg, by Elmo, 1890 2.164 Johnston, bg, by Joe Bassett, 1887 2.14 TO WAGON, TIME Guy, big, by Kentucky Prince, 1893 2.13 Greenlander, bs, by Prlneeps, 1893. i 2.14 Roy Rflires, brs, by Adrian WUkes, 1891.... 2.13 2 MILES, SACB 8teve Maxwell, grg, by Ole Bull Jr, 1880.

.4.48 2 MILES, TIME Greenlander, bh, by Prlneeps, 1893 4.82 Nightingale, chm, by Mambrino King, 1892.. 4.83 2 MILES, IT A YEARLING Ferial, be. by Scientist, 1893 6.26 3 MILES, TIME Nightingale, chm, by Mambrino King, 1893. .6.55 5 MILES, TIME hong Tune, bg, by Jack Bowett, 1893. 16.08 1 MILE, SUNNING MATE Ayres bg, by Prosper Merinlce, 1893 2.03 MORSES THAT HAVE BEATEN 2.11.

flying Jib, bg, by Algona (1893) 2.04 Mascot, bg, by Deceive (1892) .2.04 Nancy Hanks, bm, by Happy Medium (1893) 2.04 Hal Pointer, bg, by Tom Hal (1892) 2.04: Directum, bis, (4) by Director (1893) 2.05 Direct, bis, by Director (1892) 2.05 Robert bg, by Hartford (1893) 2.05 Jay-Eye-See, big, by Dictator (1892) 2.06 Johnston, bg, by Joe Bassett (1884) 2.06V Roy Wilkes, brs, by Adrian Wilkes (1893) 2.06 Huy, grs, by Shiloh (1892) ...2.06 Manager, grs, by Nutwood (1893) 2.08 Ontoman, bs, by Shadeland Onward 2.07: Will Kerr, bg, by Etban Wilkes (1893) 2.07 Arion, bs, (4) by ElecUoneer 1893) 2.07 AllxJbm, by Patronage (1893) 2.07 Hai Dillard, bs, by Brown Hal (1893)-. 2.07 by Brown Hal (193) Report Shows Progress of Women at Harvard. Number of Students Increased and Improvements Made in Buildings. Many Clubs and Societies Puruisli Opportunities for Becreation. The annual report of the society for th collegiate instruction of women, which has just been submitted for publication, gives many interesting facts in relation to the work and needs of Harvard annex and its students.

The following is an abstract from tbe report of the secretary: The numbers in attendance during tbe year amounted to 263, as against 241 the year previous, with 75 professors and other instructors of Harvard college. The work provided for graduates of our classes and of other colleges has attracted the usual number of students who have done the work required for the bachelors degree elsewhere. YVe have from the beginning been particularly hospitable to special students, but it has been our aim to make sure that those whom we admit to this class should be really specialists in the subjects that they take up. During the long vacation various changes and improvements were made in the buildings of the society, under the direction of the house committee. The building used as a chemical laboratory was removed, and accommodations for the laboratory were provided in the bouse 20 Mason st.

Four rooms in this building were appropriated to the classes In chemistry and mineralogy; A large room in the same building was assigned to tbe classes in geology ana meteorology. The remainder of the house was fitted up as a temporary gymnasium. A platform was built on the roof of Fay bouse after suggestions made by Mr Ed-mands, one of the instructors in astronomy, from which some observations can be made of the heavens. Tbe household arrangements remain much as they always have been. The convenience of a large and well-ordered lunchroom has been apparent, and more students have made use of it than was possible formerly.

Hot luncheons have been supplied on orders at stated hours, and as a large number of our students remain in Fay house from 9 in the morning until after 5 in the afternoon, this convenience has become almost a necessity to the preservation of health. It has always been our opinion that tbe life of tbe dormitory is not tne normal life of the young woman, and practice has proved that where comfortable accommodations have been furnished in families the arrangement has been far better than any dormitory could be. Cambridge is not at all an economical place of residence, and the question where to find board and lodging at low prices is one which meets many a young woman when she applies to us for admission. The difficulty might be successfully met by the erection of a number of small buildings. each adapted to the wants of 10 or 12 young women, where a matron of established character could provide board and lodging without the expense of rent to add to the cost.

Such a building might be erected and furnished for about $10,000, and it would be a charming charity for some person of means to equip one, and thus give to many successive classes of girls the privileges of work here at a minimum of cost. Other wants are buildings for our growing library, our laooratories and our gymnasium, and grounds for tennis courts and for various forms of other healthful exercise. Our botanical laboratory is quite outgrown, and a fireproof building for the use of the students in botany ana other sciences is very much needed. A fireproof building for onr growing library will soon he needed. Apparatus is always demanded for the laboratories and books for the library but tbe most pressing need at the present moment is small buildings in which the students may be given homes of comfort and refinement at low cost.

The report dwells at considerable length upon the loyalty of the graduates, and the strong comradeship existing among the undergraduates. It says that the increasing number of clubs and societies sustained by the students is matter worthy of congratulation There are the English, French, German and Philosophical clubs, at whose meetings discussions are carried on upon the subjects treated in tbe different courses, and there are several musical and social clubs, which give the young women opportunities for indulging in these social pleasures which add so much to the delights of college life. The report says: The society has received no money from bequests during the year, but two ladies who have passed away nave mentioned it among their legacies. The sums coming to us from these bequests are not yet known, but tney will probably be of considerable amount. The ladies referred to are Mrs Catherine P.

Perkins and Mrs Anne Sweetser. both of Boston. It is known that the name of the society has been inserted in other wills, and that even in distant places an interest has been aroused in our work which will result in additions to our funds in time. The treasurers report shows the receipts for the year ending Sept 1, 1893, to be $47,681.70, expenses $47,464.88. cash on band $216.82.

The officers of the society are Mrs Louis Agassiz pres, Arthur Gilman vice pres, Miss Lillian florsford treas: executive committee Mrs J. P. Cooke, Mrs Arthur Gilman. YV. YV.

Goodwin, J. B. Greenough, Miss A.M. Longfellow, Miss E. F.

Mason, J. B. YVarner, Mrs Henry YY'lritman, Mrs Louis Agassiz, Miss Lillian Horsford. Arthur Gilman, William E. Byerly: academic board, William Byerly.

Mrs Loui Agassiz, Arthur Gilman, Francis J. Child, George L. Gooaale, YVilliam Goodwin, James B. Greenough, Charles Eliot Norton, James Mills Pierce, Clement L. Smith; medical adyiser to the corporation, Henry Pickering Walcott, A D.

ALMOST EVENLY DIVIDEO. Of 47 Business Men 22 Were for Tariff Reform and 25 Against It. A canvass among 47 representative business meq of Boston shows that 22 are in favorof a revision of the tariff, while 25 are against such action, and this among a list of men made up almost at random. A list of 60 or more of the substantial business men of tbe city was made up, and when it was completed there were not 10 men on the list whose politics were known to the compiler. Indeed, in several of the few instances where the compiler ef the list thought he could state the mans politics, he found that he was in error so far as the mans vote this year and last was concerned.

In the list were a number of representatives of business not especially affected by the tariff. Their views were none the less valuable on that account, because they could speak without the bias of personal and pecuniary interest. Included in the list were bankers, crockery dealers, railroad men, coal dealers, tobacco manufacturers, tea and coffee importers, leather and shoe men, garment and clothing makers and importers, grocers, manufacturers in paints, drugs and oils, shippers of canned goods, iron men, real estate men, clothiers, furniture dealers, grain and flour merchants, market-men, hotel keepers, publishers, wool and cotton brokers, exporters of meats and lard, manufacturers of agricultural implements, dealers in fertilizers, ship chandlers and many other wideawake, everyday jusiness men. CAME TOGETHER HEAD ON. Steamer Lockwood Run Into Sunk by a Schooner.

Amherstbcrq, Ont. Nov 12 The big steamer C. B. Lockwood, bound down, and the schooner Elizabeth A. Nicholson, in tow of the steamer John Emery Owen, and bound up, collided last evening at the lime kiln crossing.

The boats came together with a terrific crash, head on, and the Lockwood filled at once and sank in 20 feet of water. The Lockwood is in bad shape. She was thrown on the east channel hank and apparently broke in two amidships, the stem dropping into deep water. There is a large hole in her bow. The bow of the Nicholson is badly smashed, but her pumps kept her afloat.

The Lockwood was coming from lake Superior with soft ore, and the Nicholson had a cargo of coal fpr Chicago from Buffalo. The Lockwood was the largest wooden steamer on the lakes and was owned by B. L. Hennington and others of Cleveland, being valued at $130,000. The collision was caused by the steering ear of the Nicholson giving out, causing er to swing around into the Lockwood.

Big and arrested here last night for disorderly conduct were arraigned in court this morning. Ail were discharged after a good-natured lecture by Justice Koch. WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP. of the Winning Football Eleven. Hanover, Nov 12 The team which won the intercollegiate football championship for Dartmouth yesterday is the finest that ever represented the green.

The superior training given them this year has showed itself to advantage, and as a result Dartmouth is the champion. The last football championship was won in 1890. Capt E. E. Jones 94, medical, is responsible in great measure for the success of the team.

He is one of the finest tackles among the college teams and works hard for success. He was born in Loudon. in 1870 and weighs 172 pounds. He was for a year a member of the class of 92. but entered Dartmouth medical college three years ago and is now a senior.

He is house officer at the Mary Hitchcock memorial hospital and stands at the head of his class. Charles 8. Little received the degree of 8 from Dartmouth in 91. He was bom in Webster, H. in 1869.

He has played guard three years, and ranks with Cranston and Trafford of Harvard. He weighs 167 pounds. This is his first year at tackle, but he fully maintained his reputation. Elmer H. Carleton 96, medical, fullback, was bom in Dresden Me, in 1868, and graduated from Bowdom in 93.

He played in the line two years, and the same length of time at fullback. He is as good as any player behind the line, and is one of mainstays of the team. He weighs pounds. The big guard, George A. Huff Jr 96 medical, made his football reputation on the university of Illinois team.

He was a member of the class of 93, guard on the football team, and for three years first base-man and catcher on the baseball team. He weighs 215 pounds, and is 21 years old. He will play first base for Dartmouth in the spring. M. B.

Jones 94, center, is a native of Waitsfield, Vt, is 22 years old and weigh i 210. He has played center four years, ant is a very valuable man. His place will be difficult to fill next fall. E. M.

Bowles 96, guard, is a new player but not a slow one. With a weight of 210 he is a handy man. He comes from Lisbon, and first saw daylight 21 years ago. He is reckoned as a comer. F.

G. Folsom 95, end, is one of the pluck! est men wearing Dartmouth green. He is a native of Oldtown, Me, 20 years old and weighs 155. Some of his taokles yesterday were astonishing. H.

D. Lakemau 96, end. is new at football. yesterdays game being the first he has played in. He is 19, weighs comes from Nashua, and of Lakeman 92, an old Dartmouth captain He will be beard from next year.

F. P. Dodge 95, halfback, comes from down in Henniker, H. He played on Boston Latin school a couple of years and has been a varsity man ever since he has been in college. This big blonde is 2 years old and weighs 175.

He is a har rusher and sure tackier. R. J. Hotchkiss 97, halfback, Peoria, III, 21 years old. weighs 156, played three years in Peoria high school.

He is one ol! the finest halves Dartmouth ever had. YV. E. McCormack 97, has proved himself a star quarterback. He is 18 years old and weighs but 143, but plays like a veteran.

He played on the Chicago high school team for three years. B. T. Marshall 97, Boston, substitute is 21 years Johnsbury. man.

He is 6 feet 2 inches tall. F. L. Smalley 94. Lebanon, substitute halfback, has been on the varsity two fears.

He is also a baseball player. He is 1 years old and weighs 149 pounds. J. W. H.

Pollard 95, substitute quarterback, hails from Haverhill. Mass, and is one of the pluckiestplayers who ever wore the cleated shoe. This is his fifth year in football. He is 20 years old and weighs 141 pounds. G.

M. Lewis 96. substitute end, is from Chicago and played on the Lake Forest team. He is 19 years old and tips the beam at 168. F.

E. Mason 95, substitute tackle. Hinsdale, H. is 20 years old and weighs 179 pounds. He is a strong player and has been on the team two years.

J. A. Ford 95. Chicago, is substitute tackle. He played on the Lake View team four years and is regarded as a valuable man.

He is 21 and weighs 170. J. A. Townsend 94, substitute end, comes from Lebanon and has been a varsity man two years. He has lots of sand.

He is 20 years old and weighs 163. W. J. Kandall 96. halfbacR.

is one of the finest rushers in the country, and is wantec by several of the major college teams. He has water on the knee, and has not played for several weeks. Randall weighs 190 pounds and is 19 years old. Manager Dwight Hall 94 is a prominent mile runner and all-round athlete, and holds many medals for athletic prowess. He is from Dover, and a son of Rev Dr Hall.

ELIS NOT CRYING- BABY. Makeup Dartmouth Men Acknowledge that TJ. Put Up a Great Game. New Haven, Nov 12 The Yale football players who fonght on Manhattan field yesterday afternoon did not return to New Haven until late this afternoon. They spent the night at the Murray Hill and 8lnmbered late this morning.

They were a tired and battered set of men, for football was never fiercer played than through the long afternoon Of yesterday. The roll of injured was uncommonly large, and several of the men will be unable to practice for several days. Thorne not only twisted his already lamed knee, bnt wrenched his ankle severely and is on crutches. Morns, the quarterback, is badly used up. He has an ugly gash and swelling over one eye, where he was kicked, and his ankle is sprained so as to necessitate his remaining quiet at present.

Capt Hinkey played a wonderfully plucky game ana cannot he accused of any sort of unfair or brutal play. His cheek was cut open twice, both times from being kicked when down, and the wound looks very ugly today. Butterworth. whose wonderful rushes were the most brilliant feature of the game, is all right except for a very sore spot where he was bitten in the back. It is hard to credit, but he was badly checked, and the marks of the cannibalistic quakers teeth show plainly.

Armstrong was kicked in the head by a Pennsylvania substitute, said to be Thayer, but was not much hurt. This brutal exhibition has aroused a great deal of feeling among Yale men, and strengthens the hostility to having Pennsylvania in the league. It was a repetition of the Pennsylvania tactics against Princeton. and it is plain that policemen should watch the substitutes to prevent their injuring players. This incident waS witnessed by hundreds of spectators, and when Bill Rhodes pressed into the crowd to see what the matter was, he was knocked down by another Pennsylvania substitute.

Just after Knipe made his touchdown a Pennsylvania substitute ran up behind Hinkeyt smashed him in the neck and mixed in with the crowd. The assault upon Rhodes was unprovoked and the Yale ex captain showed his pluck by restraining himself and keeping out of a general row. This assault and battery is a new feature of football and seems peculiar to Pennsyl- 1 pec vania tactics. Certainly nothing could be done to shut Pennsylvania out of a league wirh the other teams more surely. Yale played a hard square game, and the most ardent partisan of not defend yesterdays part of the substitutes.

it is safe to say that George Woodruff is at present the most unpopular alumnus of Yale. He is considered a traitor to his alma mater, and with a good deal of justice. He stood on the side lines yesterday and in violation of all rules shouted instructions to his team. The play which won Pennsylvania her touchdown was evolved by him only a few days ago. and he must have seen that the idea was exceedingly valuable.

He got all hrs athletic reputation through Yale teaching and training, and it was right that he should have given Yale the benefit of such au invention rather than try to defeat her by it. It was not the all-round football of Pennsylvania that scored and nearly whipped Yale, hut this work of Woodruffs misdirected genius. It must not be thought that Yale cries baby over the game. It was splendid playing for Pennsylvania and the best that Yale had to show, and there is no soreness beyond disappointment at having a clear record of three years wiped out. The Pennsylvania defense on her five-yard line was magnificent and no fault is found with the game beyond the holding done by some of the rush line.

The interference of Yale was a crushing disappoint--ment. and will be the main point of the next two weeks practice. Armstrong was a surprising failure. He hardly gained his length and was so slow in starting that he often failed to get even to the line. Beard will be a permanent fixture at tackle.

His game was far better than expected. The center men played strongly and Pennsylvania could not break them up. This game reversed the coaches ideas. Now the interference and plays will be looked after and the center given less attention. The Yale rush lino yesterday averaged 186 pounds and is the heaviest for several seasons.

Suburban League. The standing of the clubs in the suburban league is as follows; much depends on the Lynn-Hyde Park game this week: Gauiea Clubs played Hyde Park. 3 Newton A 4 Lynn 3 West Roxbury 3 J.arlhum Won 3 3 2 1 0 3 into public disfavor, but whose work- in the sulky has outlived ail the attacks. the gentleman will soon win lavor, for he is quiet, unassuming and courteous, while A Man Who Marks Directum in 2.05, Flying Jib in 2.04; paces San Pedro in 2.10 and shifts him over to the trot and puts a mark of 2.14 on him; drives the 2-year-old Directors Flower in such great races and gets his share of the money all the time, will just about do, if one looks at it fairly. Mr Kelly was ready to talk of the race.

Said he: 18 Food. She goes better gaited than I have seen her at that rate of speed for like all fast horses the faster she goes the purer is her action. If I were picking out an easy horse to beat Alix would be the last trotter I would select. 1 know of no horse that goes at any harness gait that Directum would not beat easir than he can Alix. Of course if the stallion is good I look to beat the mare, but I think he will have to trot the hardest race of his lifeunder the conditions.

You know Directum hasbeentoan edge since August, and it is no easy task to keep a high class stallion in shape over eight weeks. He is no ordinary material or he would not be here, for I know that Mr Salisbury would rather win this race than beat a great many fields of poorer horses. 1 will work Directum out on Monday at about noon, and will be better able to judge how he likes the track and if he has his speed. I have hardly any doubt as to either question, for since he has been at himself I never saw him without his brush or be particular as to the going. I think he is the best all-round race norse that ever lived.

I know nothing of the conditions of the race except that I am here to try and beat Alix a race 3 in 5 to harness next Wednes-dayi 1 take any part in arrangements. That is all attended to by Mr Salisbury. I drive, and my instructions always are Win every beat you can. Nine out of every 10 horsemen seem to think that Directum will beat Alix three straight heats, but there was that propor-tion who argued, before the Chicago race, that Hulda would win over that big field. Dollars to is bad betting in the horse racing business, especially where Roth Side to the Race are ont for a battle every inch of the way.

I have given the opinion of the two men who are in the best position to judge, and they both agree that it is no easy thing to gauge. Directum has been strung out since August. Alix has a good let np, and comes ont of it with her speed. There are two ways to look at the condition of both. If Directums work lias not overtaxed him the miles he has had will fit him for a bruising race, or if he is stale he will not be in snape to carry the clip that Alix will set for him in the last end of the mile.

On the other hand Alix may be all tbe better for her long let up, or when she comes to fight out miles at a high rate of speed she may not be stayed up to stand it. These are the arguments. The latter one is faulty, for though Alix has not had a race since she went at Chicago she has had enough work of a staying character. If anv one thinks differently lot him carry his mind back to those miles that Jackson Case stepped her to the highwheeled sulky this fall Alix is the nut to track. Given a good line on her ability and tbe race would be fairly easy to gauge, but no one has the line.

She stepped a mile in 2.07 at Chicago. That will not beat 2.06. That is true, bnt look at the mile. Curry went away behind every horse in the race and trails the pole horse. At the quarter he has got through and is in fourth place, but going easy, at the rail.

Alvin is in his way, but pulls ont and lets Alix through. Curry lays near Hulda and starts to make bis drive on the stretch. When she gets her head np to Huldas wheel the Guy Wilkes mare breaks and Curry stops driving. So marked is the change In speed that John Dickerson picks up Pixley and before Currv knows it is ahead at the long distance. Again is Alix set going, and she beats Pixley out a bead and neck.

The heat is in 2.07. With that reserve, which slows np and then comes on and wins such a heat over a mare that has had all the best of a brush against one not in her stride, it is safe to say that Currys estimate that he could have gone the mile in 2.06 or better is within reason. Allowing any fractional part of a second for the five lengths, Alix was behind at the word and Directums best mile does not outclass this prelude to a winning nine-beat race. On the wav that any conservative man can figure the race it looks as If Directum should win, but it is no 5 to 2 nor is it even the 3 to 2 that Monroe Salisbury bet to get on the race. If there is favorable weather all New England track records for a trotting race ought to go down, for no two such horses ever started together iu any contest.

Allen Lowe. Stable Goasip. Directum and Alix Wednesday. Chicago is to have a new race track. Stamboul will be wintered at Terre Haute.

The Doble stable won $65,000 this season. David 2.12, was sold for $76 as yearling. Maine horses have shown well to the front this season. There will be racing at Fleetwood Thanksgiving day. Horses with wheels in their head are un certain race elements.

Geraldine, the dam of Robert is now owned by C. J. Hamlin. Directnm as a 2-year-old was so lazy as to discourage his trainers. The track at Mystic appears to be faster than at any time this season.

All of the Village farm horses have been turned out at East Aurora. Y. Alma Mater has eight in the list and the name of each begins with A. No mare will be bred to Alcantara that is not a standard producer or performer. Reinsmen are getting ready for fast brushes down the road as soon as the snow comes.

Knapsack McCarthy declares he hai 2.10 performer in Anna Mac, 2.29, Robert McGregor. Harry the noted English trainer, who died recently, left an estate valued at $425,000. The pacer Robert 2.05, was sold at auction in Philadelphia before his speed was known for $225. John Kelly has marked three horses better than 2.06 Flying Jib 2.04, Directnm 2.05V, Direct 2.06. J.

B. P. Wheeldon of Bangor, who used to drive Honest Farmer and others, has joined the ranxs of professional starters. The Northwestern breeders association propose giving an $8000 purse for Directum, Alix and Nelson next season. The semi-annual meeting of the board of appeals of the American trotting association will be held in Chicago, Dec 6.

Trotting is gaining a foothold in Germany. At a three days meeting in Munich lately $7500 were hung up in purses. Legraud Lucas will have charge of the breeding and Ben Kinney will do the training for Marcus Dalys stable next season. Now that the season has closed it is plain that the popularity of the light harness horse in New England has increased amazingly, and that the meetings have been uniformly successful. The western horse papers are greatly exercised over the action of A.

A. Austin in trotting his yearling Perial two miles in 6.26. Had the writers on these papers seen the performance their song would be different. Many of the western reinsmen report lemselves as highly pleased with their treatment in New England this season, and there is no question but what they will return next year with large strings of good oues. The tenets of Senator Stanfords system are: A goodly portion of thoroughbred blood for extreme speed persistent use of the brush system in its development and avoidance of long let-ups, unless by reason of ailments.

The committee on nominations of the New England trotting horse breeders association report the following ticket: For president, John E. Thayer; vice presidents, tor Maine. Frank H. Briggs and Manley I. Pooler; for New Hampshire, YVarren Daniels and V.

C. Clarke for Vermont, George YV. Hendee and Forest C. Manchester: for Massachusetts, J. Malcolm Forbes ana Walter Cutting; for Rhode Island, Fred E.

Perkins ana R. L. Rose; for Connecticut, S. H. Bundle and A.

C. Hall; for treasurer, Joifn R. Graham. The annual meeting will be held at the Revere house Dec 6. Home Rule Meeting in A home rule meeting was held last evening in Aquinas hall, Cambridgeport.

The hall was fairly crowded. Mayor Bancroft presided. The speakers were Hon Thomas Gargan, Rev I. N. Beach, Rev Thomas Scully and Rev Fr Mundv.

A chorus of boys from St Marys parochial school rendered Irish airs, ana Master Scott sang Killarneys Lakes. A poem was read by Miss Julia C. Chisholm. Funeral of Patrick Toohig. Services over the body of Patrick Toohig, an old resident of East Boston, were held yesterday afternoon at Iris late home, 93A YYebster There was a large attendance.

Rev Fr Garrity of the church of the Assumption officiated. The pallbearers were Hayes, J. Coughlin, Toomey and Andrews. flat is Thought of Yak and U. of P.

Elevens. Cast Waters Says Hs Has a Hard Joi Before Him. Quaker Boys Played a Great Defensive Game. Touchdown Scored on the Flying Wedge Play. jiew Karen Men Complain Bitterly of George Woodruff.

When Capt "Bert" Waters of Harvards football eleven hobbled into the Windsor lotel kfter watching the great game between Yale and the university of Pennsylvania on Manhattan field. New York, Sat-trday afternoon, he said to the writer: WeU.it looks as though we had got two nighty strong teams to play instead of toe. doesnt it?" Anyone who has foUowed football at all knows perfectly well that the rale team, which faces the players with the crimson stockings at Springfield on the 25th of this month, will be well worthy of doing battle for the blue. It did not take last Saturday, game to convince anyone of this fact, because everyone realized it before then. But it did take last Saturdays game to establish the standing of the Philadelphia eleven.

Every Harvard man who saw the contest Saturday, left Manhattan field with the firm conviction that the game on Jarvis Thanksgiving day between the Cambridge men and the Quakers, will be a battle toyal. A one watched the ball carried up and down the Manhattan gridiron, now 15 yards in front of one goal and a few minutes later not 15 yards from the other goal, he was Impressed that the teams in two points resembled each other very strongly. In the first place, each team was at its best when it had the ball. We have all before now seen Yale carry the ball down the field, across one chalk line after another, until 30, go. 60, or even a greater number of yards were left behind, before the opposing line coaid stop the steady advance of the fighters for the bine.

But do you ever remember seeing any team drive back a Yale eleven untU the El is had retreated for over 50 yards with-eat once having the ball in their posses-don? And yet that is exactly what happened Saturday. Once from the center chalk -line those Pennsylvania boys advanced without a break 6a yards, and over Tales goal line, for the first points that have been scored against the blue since Bad Deans Memorable Run Hampden park with Josh Hartwell in his wake, three years ago next Saturday Almost every long series of gains made by Tale Pennsylvania duplicated. Both elevens were chock full of aggres-fivenes, and a comparison of the total fiha made on each side shows that in the fat three-quarters Yale made 277 yards, vlckC.P. was behind her only 22, mak fcnfctelof 255 yards. Utse figures include the' ground gained mats, in which form of play Yale added 70 yards and B.Y.

115. In the second three-quarters Yales figures were T78 yards' and B. P.s- 26S. There were only three punts in this half of the game. Bntterworth punted once for 25 yards and Brooke twice for 23 and 35.

So that from the showing of both teams on Saturday they will have to go on record as scoring elevens. -But the other conspicuous feature in the playing of both teams was the marked weakness In defense; and this, perhaps, may in a measure explain the great strength both showed in gaining ground. The playing of the ruh lines when on the defensive was certainly not of a high erdea Yale in this respect was somewhat supe- to her opponents. her men apparently Bption of defensive aving a better conception play- But still, in comparison with what the Yal standard has been in this part of the game, Capt Hinkey's line is not yet up to the mark by any means. The writer saw the game at between U.

P. and Princeton a week ago. and, after having seen the three elevens 7 feev confident that as things stand vpncutcu has the strongest rush line elevens for defensive work. profited by the play at Manheim a wees ago, when Trencnards men found Quakers line. Capt Binker did not have to spend any time in Mpwuneimng on Saturday.

He knew that i It guard and left tackle, in the aIr Cact Macleie. hierable place, and there he after little prelimi- ndi CaP Mackie had to SSLiVSi 8p Yales defense by wd7.pSriTDtmB- he fund it, away at Green-van end. For there is the Blue 6rt Weakness Wow. her line Yales three big MshaTB become much better molded together than they were two or three -r 0- And when they brace them-reive ghouMer to shoulder it is Jtrktor line breaker to go either or over them, up Wbit Yales line looms do Both! -re hut certainly water imm ale guards and lie WexSt. V0 taugbt the football pub- exception Ho 18 kicked purday8 Pame Brooke hop for ttt.m.T 91 these 10 were goals.

Not once was it with or prevented Yale Player, Once the rk ftTSSS, 3 bJ, thatJt tonlshfmgrw hounded along it up, twistn time enough to pick fcnd kk-k I1 smted him, then drop The Yau'Lfn; try at goal, line writhed ffiitfor.w ill blthe to Hki 2re8t Ya'e tackle, who plays Hnr.gti i 1 ia face Newell at Probability, was rather man the Y'ale line, to more than his share of th.e tS-Haven eieven right 2 tackling was not by any Of course, the little boys in blue UW a.8I?nnjf8pnie Philadelphian. 1ttleof that clean, hard tfu vuicu brings a man down in his A. -lew Haven players seemed itaiablt of tumme their sides to riaaer turning their sides to Ldaod w.8pnn,n completely to0 if many surprises during tin J1 ad in JSinyi surprises during the fjkRi A.ffrajof them Capt Hinekey 6 riiS plafe he "as not in Rllemaime Hinckey that has 5 ms Par.k for two years. a i thei, his opponents fc i the Dla duty to keep him Sceefuj fhey were remarkably lOlffinki ftltAHlDts nrora ocIa his iifi1 were made to Sfwuted was blocked off and fwn the runner r1 befoS1 wVvei been the case with fc s.hen he did get a man he and as hard as ever. hall on punts by Bub Wu Destroyed.

'hforsnanvi ghost-like captains fond-Fud ftr man down on the hard tiSrlra7m ho has caught a punt, the "5uued Playsrs had evidently de-7. 8otw not get into this trhea he came tearing down tle only Washing Compound i tvcr imitated. ilil (The King) VS. (The Queen) Mystic Part Wednesday, Nov. 15.

OTHER SPECIAL EVENTS MCCARTHYS STRUGGLE. Desperate Burglar Resists the Officer. Clubs, Fists, Feet and Teeth Used With Serious Results. Offender Pound to be Joseph Therrien, a Widely Known Man, Nxw Bkdford, Nov 12 Police officer Jeremiah McCarthy had a desperate struggle with a burglar shortly after 1 oclock this morning, in which the burglar waa quite badly used up and the officer received some injuries. YVhile going his rounds officer McCarthy, whose beat is in the north of the town, went down a narrow alleyway in back of Poisson Bros, large clothing house, intend ing to go out by the rear lane to Linden st.

By the light of an electric street lamn tbe officer noticed that an iron bar had been removed from the basement window of the clothing store, and the window waa open. Blowing his whistle for aid the officer awaited developments. In a moment a man came out of the open window and the officer grappled with him. The burglar fought desperately to get away, and for nearly 10 minutes the two men bad a tussel for life. The officers call for aid had not been beard, and he tried to handle the man alone.

The burglar did not utter a cry, but fought for liberty. In the struggle the outer's long coat was torn nearly off, and stepping on a portion of this the officer was tripped up. The burglar made a dash for liberty. Tlie officer was quickly on his feet, and with his club he landed a blow across the mans head, which knocked him against a wood-pile. As the officer grappled with him again the burglar got hold of McCarthys eye and nose ana tore out a piece of flesh.

This caused the officer to release his hold and the burglar succeeded in getting clear again. The officer blew his whistle, which was this time beard by Thocqas Kellv, a reporter, and several inmates of a block of bouses adjoining tbe yard into whioh the man had ran. Officer McCarthy again brought his club down on the mans bead and blood spurted in all directions. The man went to the ground with the officer on top of him, but in falling the burglar gave the officer a terrible blow in the pit of the stomach, and bad not Kelly and several other men come to the aid of the officer jnst then it is probable that the burglar would hare received a shot or two from officer McCarthy 8 revolver, which he had decided to use as a last resort. While being taken to the police station it was discovered that the burglar was Joseph Therrien.

a widely known man as the North end and connected with a very respectable family, several of his brothers being in business nere. On his person were found a kit of burglars tools, including bitstock and bits, dark lantern, files, chisels and cotton wadding. Today Therrien confessed to the polios that be entered Poisson Bros store witb the idea of cracking the safe, which knew contained a large sum of money. Tufts College Notes. Mr Kenyon has been eleoted Instructor ii biology.

The number of students at the new medical school has increased to 72. Prof Dolbear has been elected president of the American psychical research society. J. P. Mallett 94, has been chosen a member of the executive council of the Delta UD8ilon fraternity.

Tufts will send two representatives to th annual meeting of the Intercollegiate football association at Springfield. An attempt to enter the league with Amherst, Dart mouth and Williams will made. The mandolin club under the direction of Walker 94 Is rehearsing regularly, Th club will be larger than ever before, being composed of 11 meu The entering class contains excellent material for the musical organizations. CUSTOM MADE HARNESSES FOR THE- Sue Pries or Erci Less THAX Machine or Factory Harnesses, Can be found onl at J. SMITH GO We sell the Cynthiana and Wolverine, and our own makei I)orse Boots, Blankets, Lap Robfs and Stable Furnishings.

The Onl; Custom Harness in Boston. Store 26 SUDBURY STREET, nosTox. OATS (Holm's Exclusive Summary of the Seasons Records. Directum is Champion of Four Classes. List of Horses That Have Beaten 2.11 14.

Prospects of tbe Mystic Race for Next Wednesday. For four years The Globe has been tbe only daily paper in America that baa paid attention to the light harness industry so closely as to present at the end of the season a tabulation from its own records. This week the annnal work is begun and today is given the table of the champions. So regular has been the advance in breeding the trotting and pacing horse that the phrase, the year has been the greatest in the history of the track. has become Stereotyped.

It has been justified by the faots and the close of the year 1893 finds an advance irhich is nothing short of phenomenal. Accepting the highest standard as that marked by racing miles it will be seen that many a new record has been established, and this will be all the more marked in the future by the growing belief in race records as the basis of the breeding or sale value of horses. Directum Is the bright particular star of the racing firmament of 1893. Not only does his record figure as the best racing mark ever obtained by a trotter, but it includes the additional honors of representing the stallion championship, under any conditions and at any gait, and the 4-year-old championship at any gait and in or ont of a race. The fact that the royal little eolt champion is in Boston gives a local coloring to the story, and be is to race against the holder of the next best trotting mark in a contest.

This honor is credited to the 6-year-old mare Alix, a daughter of Patronage, who has dethroned the great Martha Wilkes by beating her half a second. The gelding record is held jointly those great race horses. Little Albert an-Walter beating the 2.10Y4 at which Lord Clinton set the mark last season. The game daughter of Happy Medium Ancy Hanks, is still the queen of all trotters, for none have come near her mark of 2.04. It was probably the Time She Will Ever Start, on a track, and though her record will he beaten the steady going little mare will always be kindly remembered as a bull dog fighter of races and a perfect exhibition trotter.

She never was beaten but one heat in her life, and that not on her merits. Directums best time mile is over a second slower than his racing record, but it is 1 Y4 seconds better than the next on the list. The miscellaneous records take in so many departments that I have only taken the new ones of 1893 and a few of the old ones as a basis of comparison. A. A.

Austin has set a new record for yearlings with his colt Perial, by going in 5.26 Vi. a mark which could as easily have been faster had he chosen. The chestnut tablished a new running-bred gelding belongs setting a new five-mile mark. The trotting record, with running mate, has been reduced to 2.03Y4 by Ayers P.a gelding which has a mark of 2.23 as the best unaided effort he has shown. Next is given the list of those horses th have gone in 2.11 or better in single li ness.

This is one of the most Important tables of the year. Three years ago there were just 16 horses that figured in the list, an. last season the number was 34, but three ol these Were Among Those Rejected by the Register association, and as this is the basis for the general public who read the Year Book, I leave them out In the 45 of last year there were 19 trotters. This year the total number is 78 and of the lot 48 are pacers. Among all my arguments in favor of the pacer as the great light harness race horse, none is more significant than this.

It is true that more pacers are being allowed to go at their natnral gait than formerly, bnt as the number of trotters started outnumber the sidewheelers 10 to 1, the faot that the phenomenal list stands 9 to 5 in favor of the latter tells for itself. This list needs no explanation. It gives the best record for the horse, its Color, sex and sire, and where records are even they are in alphabetical order. The class trotting figures so thoroughly in the race and time records that nothing need be said about them save to point to the number of racing records which ar among the best on the list. Last come the colt tables in which I give, as far as practicable, the best stallion, mare and gelding, giving the precedence to the fastest record, irrespective of sex.

The only new yearling champion trotter is Princess Clara, the filly which was protested at the New England breeders meeting. 8he went an easy mile at Nashville in 2.26V, and had Cope 8tinson driven her out it is said that she could have easily beaten Frou-Frous mark. The new pacing stallion champion of the baby class is Ambulator. The bicycle wheel has not given wings to any 2-year-old trotter to carry them as fast as Arion went to the high wheels, or even as 8ilicon trotted in a race in 1892. Onlines champion 2-year-old mark of 2.11 is still incomparablv the best among the young pacers.

At the opening of th year with two Buch wonders as Victor Maz-zone and Carazo it seemed as if this mark would not stand. Both of these had paced quarters close to 80 seconds as yearlings, and Mazzone bad been a half mile in 1.05Yi. Heonly started once in 1893, and acquired a race record of 2.21, but went wrong and was retired. The best 2-year-old pacing filly was Lena Hill, a daughter of William M. Hill, a son of 8ir Walter, which is almost a full brother in blood to 8ir Walter Jr, whioh is doing such good work at home.

The champion 3-year-old at any gait is found iu Fantasy, a daughter of Chimes, jeing the first of the Electioneer family to obtain a racing record which leads the world. This filly is the hope of the Village Farm as the future queen among the trotters, and if the season of 1893 did not hurt the big young mare there is every reason for the belief that she will be one of the first to beat 2.04. There are few gelding records at early ages, and 2.17 Vx, which is the best 3-year-old mark for the class, will not stand long when the breeders recognize that in the earlv use ol the knife is the best support of the industry. A new 3-year-old filly has tied the pacing record, but the colt and gelding marxs are unchanged. YVhen Arion, Monbars and Ralph Wilkes were the great 2-year-olds Directum was unknown.

Of the first-named three only One Has Been Trained every year. This is Arion, and he has reduced his record every season. Monbars got a new mark as a 3-year-old, but was off this year, while Ralph Wilkes, though showing great ability, has never been marked any faster than his 2-year-old record, but will be out for all coiners next season if ail right. Among the 4-year-old pacers the stallion and mare records have been beaten in 1893, and very materially, while no gelding or the quality of Robert has appeared to equal or even approach the phenomenal ability that he showed. The tables are given the strength of a careful summary of the seasons work, and not absolutely correct are so nearly that they give a thorough idea of the doings of the year.

Pacers are marked by italics. 05 HIT.r., RACE Directum, Director, 1893 2.0314 Alix, bm, by Patronage, 1893 2.07:yx tie Albert, dig, bv Albert 1893 2.10 Walter by Patclien Jlauibrlno, 1893. .2.10 Matcot, bg, by Deceive, 1892 2.04 flaladtn, bra, by Sultan, 1893 2.05 Jiobn-t bg, by Hartford, 1893 .2.03 Flyint) Jib, bg, by 2.05 May ifarthuil, bra, by Billy ilkes, 1893 2,08 they were ail filled with admiration or Butterworth. After the play was over and they had gone down to their hotel, they talked over and over and over the phenomenal playing of Yales remarkable fullback. He was certainly the bright, particular star of the whole consellation.

Had aDy accident happened to him early in the battle, what the result of the game might have been is extremely doubtful. To oe sure, in her offensive play Yale showed that she has the trick of smashing through the line down to a science. The three backs all seemed to go through together like one battering ram. But in spite of this fact, it was when Butterworth had the ball that the regular gains were made. The way he went through the Harvard line at Springfield last November is still fresh in the minds of all football enthusiasts; but his playing then did not compare with his work this season.

He gave the signals for Yale Saturday, and he certainly sent himself with the ball nearly Three-Quarters of the Time. Almost never did he fail to make some gain, and frequently went from five to eight yards straight through the line, between guard and tackle on the left side. Occasionally he seemed somewhat exhausted, but his rushes were just as fierce and strong in the last few minutes of the game as at the beginning Keep your eye on Butterworth at Spring-field. In Thorne, too, Yale has another powerful ground gainer. He is quick as a flash in getting started, and strikes the line hard and low.

He played splendid football Saturday, and is certainly good enough for the Yale eleven. The disappointment of the game was the playing of Armstrong. As rushline halfback on the defence he was a tower of strength, and did the best tackling shown by the New Haven eleven. But when it came to running with the ball be was often called on and found wanting. He tried to break the line and did it viciously, but generally dropped before he got through.

More often he was tried in round-t tie-end plays with interference, but here again he failed to show up to advantage, as the Yale interference was very weak, and several times was tried for a loss. Armstrongs strongest point seemed to he in the assistance rendered the other halfbacks in going through the line. Al quarterback Morris shines until you begin to compare him with McCormick or Dud Dean, and then it is a big comedown. He passes the Dali quickly and accurately, and so far is a first-class man in his position. But when he has passed the ball he seems to have finished his work.

In this position, howevei Yale will certainly be as strong as Harvard, if not since so far as Morris plays the game he plavs it well. It is not to be supposed that Yale showed nearly all her game against U. P. With Capt Waters, coaches Stewart and Harding, Capt Trenchard, Phil King ana many other Princeton men crouched along the side lines. Capt Hinckey could not be expected tolet his men show all thevknew.

This is the case, however, only in offensive play. As Y'ale was pat to her utmost to stop the tremendous rushes of her opponents. so her rivals from Cambridge and Princeton know exactly what the blue can do When on the Defense. There was not the slightest indication of how many wonderful maneuvers for future contests Hinckey may have up his 6lee ve. Butterworths wonderful rushes were sufficient to win the game; bnt Yales best defensive play was not sufficient to keep clean her record.

Whatever Y'ale may have that is new to spring on Harvard, is undoubtedly in massed playing. Only twice Saturday did Hinckey resort to this kind of tactics. Once he tried a revolving wedge, but it was prettily stopped by U7 P. Again, when almost down to the Pennsylvania goal line, the eleven New Haven players formed a wedge and pushed straight through the Other line fora touchdown. To one who had seen the university of Pennsylvania play in the rain at Phlladel-bia a week previous, their playing Satur-ay was a revelation.

At Manheim, against Princeton. Capt Mackie used almost exclusively wedges and massed plays. At Manhattan field on Saturday against Yale, only once did be try either one of his Manheim wedges. He used, instead, a new play on the football field, which was the surprise of the day and certainly the feature of the game. It is said to be the invention of Woodruff, the U.

P. coach, but it is in reality nothing more or less than the application of Mr Deiands flying wedge to a play from a down against a rush line. It becomes a new style of interference, and is what Mr Deland has said ever since his first connection with Harvard, was snre to be eventually the most effective form of interference. One of the leading theories of the flying wedge introduced last year by Harvard was to get the men under full headway he fore the ball was put in play, or, in other words, before their opponents could move in accordance with the rules. For this new play the ends and tackles drop back, forming about the same as For the Old Turtle Back.

At the word from the quarterback, two of the backs, both ends and both tackles, make a rush for one side or the other. Just as they are well under way the ball is passed to the swiftest runner among the backs, generally Osgood, and he goes in behind these six men, who have practically formed a flying wedge. Tne 'momentum of the mass is almost dead sure to carry the end of the line some distance, and the interferers are thus so numerous that the runner is thoroughly protected. It was with this play that U. P.

carried the from the center of the field down and across Yales goal line, hurling the flying mass against Greenway and Murphy every time. At first thought one says that the fact that so many men start on the dead run for one end before the hall is snapped back, gives the intended play away to the other side. Very true, but until the ball is snapped not one of the opposing rushes can of the down. If he move across the line does he is off side, and the other side sides having the ball gets five yards. fk, the rushes who are unprotected on the off end must stay in their tracks until the runner with the ball behind the flying wedge, or the flying mass, bends the other end of the line back, and then it is too late to cross over back of the line and do any tackling.

It was said by Pennsylvania football men who ought to know, that Capt Mackie had this play ready to use against Princeton, but that he did not attempt it owing to the wet and slippery condition of the ground. But in spite of the unfavorable condition for its initial performance, it seems strange that in the face of defeat Pennsylvania should not have put forth their very strongest dame Against Princeton. It is more than probable that this is a new play created since U. P. was beaten by Princeton a week ago.

If such is the case, with two weeks more practice, which she will have before the Thanksgiving game, she ought to improve in it wonderfully, and it will be a hard nut for Harvard to crack on Jarvis field. On the other hand, there is nothing to prevent both Harvard and Yale from working it up in the two weeks that remain before their game at Springfield. It is certainly, so far. the revelation -in football of the present season. Another ingenious play which was used years ago, but which of late has dropped nto obscurity until was tried with success three times by U.

r. on Saturday. Brooks would drop back as though he intended to punt the ball. This arrangement would send the Yale ends back from their line a little way to act as a sort of blocker-off for their fullback when he wouldltry to catch the ball. The U.

P. end, with one of his halfbacks near him, who were both fast runners, would step just far enough hack so as not to attract the attention of Yale, but still far enough to be just barelv behind Vail, the quarterback. Then, instead of passing the ball to Brook for a long punt, Vail would make a short diagonal punt toward the right of the side line. His-end. or halfback, who were well out on that side of the field, but on a lino a little behind him, wduld bg on side when the hall was kicked, i'liey only had to dash down the field and stood an equal chance with the Yale men.

Each time this was tried the Pennsylvania rusher got the ball, gaining 8 or lO yards, and once Osgood sprang into the air and snatched the ball from Hmkey 8 grasp just as it was settling in his arms. Harvards chances of winning at bpnng-field depend largely on whether or not her team can stop Butterworths bull rushes through the line. Yales rush-line work will have to he better than it was on Saturday to prevent the crimson from gaining enough ground to carry the ball across the line. Featherweight. U.

of P. Students New Yoek.Nov 12 The five students of the University of Pennsylvania who were Kremlin, bk by Lord Russell (1892) 2.07 Martha Wilkes, bm, by Alcyone (1892) 2.08 bg, by Ensij en, os, by Bn shall, nm, by by Election brh, by Boi Hulda, bm, by Guy Wilkes JH A bis, by Idol Wilkes (1893) 2.08V Storm, bra, by Brown Hal (1892) 2.08V Bamev, bg, by Barney Wilkes (1893) Belle Vara, bm, by Vatican (1892) Fantasy, bra (3), by Chimes (1893). Maud chm, by Harold (1885) 2.08 Palo Alto, bs, by Electioneer (1801) 2.08 Stltmood, bis, by Blackwood Mambrino Crawford, ba, by Favorite Wilkes .2.09 Nelson, bs, by Young Kolfe (1898) 2.0 Allerton, bs. by Jay Bird (1891) Diablo, bls.oy Charles Derby (1893) 2.09V Paul, ch, by Bald Hornet (1893) 2.09V Plxley, bm, by Jay Gould (1893) 2.09V Pnma Donna, chm, by Betterton (1893) 2.09V Fin Hie, bm, by Ethan Wilkes (1892) 2.09 Atlantic King, chs, by Atlantic (1893) 2.09 Guy, big, by Kentucky Prince .2.09 Harrietts, bm, by Alcyone (1893) 2.09 Laura by Al West (1893) 2.l Mad Wonder, bg, by MaJ Edsall Jr (1893) 2.09 Stamboul, bs, by Sultan (1893) 2.09 Winslow Ivtlics, brh, by Black Wilkes Blanche Louise, bm, by Red Wilkes (1893) .2.10 CrtVDrf, bm, by Stdnway (1890) 2.10 Jay-Eye-See, big, by Dictator (1884) 2.10 Little Albert, Cbg, by Albert (1893) 2.10 Moqnette, bra, by Wilton (1892) 2.10 Walter bg, by Fatchen Main' Lord Clinton, big, by Denning Our Dick, bg, by Gibraltar (1892) 2.10 ambrino (1893) .2. Allen 2.10 Wtlhe Knox, brh, by Barney Wilkes (1893) .2.101.

ruioly bs, by IUol (893 2.10V Gvbrtl bs, by Ganibetta WUkes .2.101 Grant Abdallah bs, by Abdallah Bruce (1893) 21Vii 10V5 Nightingale, chin, by Mambrino King (1892). 3.10V Nightingale, blm, by Osgood's Patchen (1893). 2.10V Pamlico, be, by Meander 2.10L Reflector, bg, Duplex (1892) 2.10ia Riley Medtum, brh, by Happy Medium (1892). 2.101 Ran Pedro, big, by Del 8ur (1898) .2.10 Steel Ytnre. brs, by Steel Nail (1893).

.2. bs, by Egmont (1892) .2. h. Tamond SlfiOQY IK ehg, by Ben Lomond Jr (1893) Alvin, bra, by Orphene (1893) 2.11 :.10 .2.10 Online, be (2), by Shadeland Onward (1892) .2.11 Phebe Wilkes, brm. by 11 amble tonlan Wilkes (1893) 2.11 Rocker, bg, by Hambletonlan likes (1893) .2.11 Rupee, brlL, by Guy WUkes ...2.11 Wisconsin King, iuy 1 big, by Wisconsin .2.11 STALLIONS MAKES Nancy Hanka, bm, by Harpy Medium, 1892.2.04 Alix, bm, by Patronage, 1893 2.07 Martha Wilkes, bm, by Alcyone, 1892 2.08 Mau Marshall, bm, by BiUy Wilkes.

1893. 2.08 Pnma Donna, chm, by Betterton, 1893 2.09 Vinetle, bm, by Ethan WUkes, 1892 2.09V GELDINGS Guv, big, by Kentucky Prince, 1893 2.09 Little Albert, dig, by Albert W.1893. ,2.10 Walter bg, by Patrtien Mambrino, 1893. 2.10 Jay-Eye-See, big, by Dictator, 1884. 2.

JO Mascot lg, by Deceive, 1892 2.04 Plying Jib, bg, by Algona, 1893 2.04 Hal Pointer, bg, by Tom llal, 1892. 2.04 TEAELINGS Frtra-Fron, bf. by Sidney, 1892 ............2.25 Athadon, be, by Matadon, 1891., 2.27 Prtnceee Clara, bf, by Prince George, 1898. .2.26 1892.2.20 Belle Acton, bf, by Shadeland Onward, 1 Ambulator, b. by Ambassador, 1893., Ratio, grg, by Jerome Eddy, 1891.

2-T KARS-OLD Arion, be, by Electioneer, 1891. Silicon, bf, by Wilton, 1892 2.15V Oitne, bo, by Sbadeland Onward, 1892 2.11 Lena Hill, blf, by William M. HlU. 1893. .2.13 Dolly Spanker, bf, by Jim Wilkes, 1893 2.10 Lottie LorameCbt, by Gambetta S-veaus-old Fantasy, brf, by Chimes.

1899. ............2.08 Sunol, 1)1, by Electioneer, 1889 ....2. 10 Arion, be, by Electioneer, 1892 2.10 Little Snap, bg, by Kellar Thomas, 1893. 2.17 La Belle, bf, by Lockhart, 1892 2.12 EJHe Powers, bf, by Anderson WUkes, 1893.. 2.12 Manager, gre, by Nntwood, 1891 2.11 Free Coinage, be, by stein way, 1893.

.2.11 AtUinis, bg, by 8(dnev, 1888 2.1414 Front Ayan, bg, by Mikagan, 1893. .2.16 4-teabs-old Directum, bis, bv Director, 1893 2.061 Arion, bs, by Electioneer, 1893 2.07 .2.07 .2.09 ..2.09 ..2.12 J- 2.24 Ontoman, bs, by Shadeland Onward, 1893 Diablo, be, by Charles Ierbv, 1893. Robert bg, by Hartford (1892) Lucille If, bin, by Socrates (1893) Allen Lowe. At.rx( DIRECTUM AND Moat Sensational Trotting Race Ever Arranged. YVhen the match race between the atal lion king.

Directum, and the racing; queen, Alix, waa first talked of it seemed good odds against it ever taking place. Had any other man owned the mare than Morris Jones, he never would have taken such a chance as to start against Directum. Had a less game man than Monroe Salisbury controlled the stallion, he would not have matched Alix at odds of 3 to 2, or even taken the chance of being defeated. The combination was a happy one, and Mr Salisbury bets 63000 to 92000 that Directum will beat Alix a race 3 in 5 over Mystic park on Wednesday next, or tbe next fair day when the track is fit to trot over. Half of the money is up in the hands of The Globe horse department, to be transferred to the stakeholder, David H.

Blanch yd. and the balance is to be put up on Tuesday night. The match is for blood, and the horses are at Mystic park. Alix got to Boston on Thursday, in care of Jack Curry, the man who drives her, and who cannot be argned out of the belief that sire is the greatest trotter that ever 'resting her out over Friday, Mr Curry went out on Saturday to work her ont. Alix was put up in the stall that Scott McCoy housed Ryland T.

iu. Fully 800 lovers of light harness racing went out to see her step, and they were as deeply interested as it she were going against the Worlds record. After jogging a couole of miles Alix tamed for the wire and went on her first fast trip. It would be fast for tbe majority of good horses at this season of the year. Went Easily to the three-quarter pole, and then Curry picked her up to let her step through tbe stretch.

The last quarter was a shade better than 32 seconds, the mile in 2.18. Alix was about as blown as if she had jogged a mile in three minutes. How do you like her? Pretty well, so far, answered the driver. Ill tell better when she steps a little faster, later on. Alix repeated in 2.15 and then trialed in 2.14, Curry only letting her go the last end of the mile and only the last 60 yards np to her clip.

Mr Curry was found superintending the cooling off process. He said I never liked my mare so well so soon after shipping. She has her speed and seems to like the footing. The miles I asked her to go were not fast, but in the places where! drove her I never had her when she seemed to be able to step faster. The frost coming out of the ground kept me from hugging the pole as I would have been able to do later in the day, but I wanted to work while the sun was warm.

If she is as good on Wednesday Ill have no excuse to offer if the stallion beats hie. What do I think of the chances? Well, thats a very hard question. If the owner did not think I ltatf a show to win, would not be here with the mare. It is lust Ilk this: Directum has been keyed up a long time and may not be quite as good as he has been. He will have to be right good to beat Alix at any time, and no mattar in what shape my friend Kelly has bim it will be a horse race for him to win.

I recognize the fact that we are up against the best horse the country has yet produced, but thats the kind to beat if you can. I am giving you my honest opinion for there is no cloak on either horse that I know of. If I turn into the stretch on even terms youll see a horse race to the wire, and Alix will have her head pretty near the front at the wire. It will all depend on how we get to the three-quarter pole. The Salisbury string arrived at Mystic on Saturday morning and only had short walks in the afternoon.

John Kelly, the reinsroan who handles the lot, was an interested spectator of the Alix work out. Mr Kelly is the man whom some of tbe turf journals have beein trying to argue ATHLETES EAT ill QUAKER.