The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1894. 4 C- 1 '1 1' 4 tt 1 OF DOLLARS' i WORTH OF, gnatir Undo fr fr fr Cloth! CAME MUCH ADO. i 1 0 t. IL IPP, a RTE ,.,,.4 4,01,,. I.

Fashionable I For Friday and Saturday I The old saying, "That money saved is money earned," can be apfilled buying cus passed her, and in a rattling finish with Newcastle, the big colt from buffalo had a head the best of it in 2.1714. He sold at even money after this, but by a desperate drive Sp lan got Newcastle up from fourth place and out-footed Americus through the stretch by a short neck in 2.1434. In the fifth heat Newcastle proved gamer than the high-priced young stallion, who gave it up earlier, so that Helen Leyburn beat him for the place. Of the three survivors in the sixth heat Newcastle was much fresher than the others, and a mile in 2.18 landed the long race. Oakland Baron had a much easier task in the purse for 2-year-olds than when he failed in the futurity last Saturday.

He captured both heats with speed to spare, Impetuous forcing him out each time. The 2.14 pace began with Sable Gift favorite and Dolly Spanker second choice, but Venture gathered in two heats so cleverly that he brought 6 to 3 over the field before the third one. This time Coast Boy outfooted the new favorite by a neck in 2.1014, and outlasted the party in the next two miles. The judges listened to a complaint about the driving of Sable Gift and took Saunders out before the fifth heat. The Cleveland trainer had backed his pacer I pretty heavily and protested vigorously against being removed.

With Bowerman up Sable Gift only finished second. as before, and the highhanded action of the judges was generally condemned. There is a prospect of the record for teams being lowered here this week, as Kitty Bayard and Count Robert worked together in 2.1314 this morning. Andy McDowell drove them, and this pair will try to improve the record of 2.1214 on Saturday. For tomorrow the most valuable event is the stallion representative purse of 65000 for 3-year-olds, in which and Expressive will meet.

The summaries: 2.29 CLASS. TROTTING Purse $2000. Newcastle. NZ'. by Cornelia dam by Joe Bowers (Sp lan) ..,5 5 2111 Rex Americus.

be. by Onward (Lyon) 6 I 12 3 2 Venita Wilkes. brn. by Gray Wilkes( (Goldsmith) I 4 4 5 4 8 Helen Leyburn. bin alignight and Davis) 2 2 8 3 2 ro Oscar William, be (Duncan) 4 3 5 4 de Anthelia.

bf (Hudson) 8 6 6 6 dr Time 2.15. 2.18, 2.1714, 2.14. 2.16. 2-YEAR-OLDS, TROTTING Purse $2000. Oakland Baron.

bre, by Baron Wilkes. dam Lady McKay, by Silverthreads (Milam) ..1 I Impetuous. bit (McHenry) 2 2 Seourine. brf (0 Bowerman) 3 3 Kiliona. bf (Macey) 5 4 Miss Kate, bf (McDowell) 4 5 Shadow.

blf (Simmons) de Time 2.2214. 220. 2.14 CLASS, PACING Purse 6600. Coast Boy. his.

by Bourbon Wilkes, dam Albatross. by Coaster (Cur- 4,, tie) 26111 Venture, bra. by Bald hornet (F Starr) 1 1273 Sable Gift, be (Saunders and Bowerman) 6 5 8 2 2 Dolly Spanker. bt (Yates) 3 2 5 4 5 Joao) B. bin (Wilson) 5 3 7 6 4 Blair-wood.

be (G i Fuller) 7 4 8 7 0, ehm (Coleman) 4 4 8 5 8 Lizzie Mc. gm (0 A Fuller) 8 6 6 8 4 Time 2.12. 2.113.. 2.1014. 2.1314 2.12.

If you will visit our Boys' Clothing Defiartment, on our SECOND FLOOR, on Friday or Saturday, you can get a Bargain that will give you fierject satisfaction I Why 1 Because we shall offer zoo of our celebrated "Little Ciant" BOYS' SUITS, Same as Unquestionably the best Boys' Suit ever sold for the money, at only $5,00. Why we commend our 'Little Giant" Suits bine all others is because EVERY BEAK IS TAPED, beside having two rows of EXTRA STITCHING, which gives them a strength that cannot be found in any other suit. These faits are made of All-Wool Cheviots, with Double Breasted 'rackets, and Pants with double knees and seats of the same material. Any customer returning a suit ripped in the seams will be given a new unit. Samples of Cloth Sent by Mall! In ordering these Suits by Mail, please give age, length of sleeve from middle of back, waist measure and outside length of trousers.

"Le pPh to. BROWN SCORED Brown dragged the game purnosely. The play grew fierce as it grew darker, especially on the end where Arthur Brewer and Dennison were having an Incessant struggle, to the great advanContinued from the 'First Paste. tage of the Harvard man. Harvard kicked off at the start, and any substantial gains, and they Were then Brown proceeded to walk the ball forced repeatedly to punt or lose the down the field.

They would gain just about their distance on teur downs, ex-ball on four downs. cept once. when Hopkins ran 20 yards It was a great game to watch. The through Gould, and was finally brought Brown men came up determined to down by Arthur Brewer. Hayes tackled score, and from this feeling and the finely throu the fl ya in interference, desperation of Harvard at being scored but in a militate Millrd ran 15 yards through Gould, and the ball bad been against came some very lively work.

forced to the 25-v ard line. Holding. There was a good deal of roughness however, gave the ball to Harvard. In the rushline and approaches to Hayes was sent with it, but he dropped it, and Chase fell on it. Great slugging." Near the close of the last work by Arthur Brewer and the center half, Hallowell and McCarthy ex- gave Harvard the ball again, but after changed a few pleasantries, which led they had slowly worked it to the center umpire Upton to ask them to retire of the the ileld jahl on eir lack la lost downs.

ofteam came from the game. Hoe nkins rnin and the tountlaown. Little fault could be found with the Arthur Brewer tackled Millard in the work of the Harvard center. both of- crisscross for a loss and Brown was fensive and defensive. They have shown forced to punt to Charlie Brewer.

Now, up well in previous games, but yester- Harvard in desperation began to force day was their first line-up against men the ball steadily toward the goal. and physically their equals and their first when Charlie Brewer went through the chance to stop the rushes of such good center like a shot the ball was within ground gainers as the Brown backs. the five-yard line. Hayes was sent to The Brown center men were all big. take It over.

He dropped the ball, but heavy fellows, but the Harvard center Dunlop was on it, and carried it over more than held its own, and they himself. When time was called, soon opened up some good holes for rushes i after, the score was 4 to 4. through the line. I In the second half Dunlop's tremendIt was at the tackles that Harvard's ous plunges and Brewer's swift circles greatest weakness was shown, and here around the end brought the ball to the Brown Ale all their gains. Hopkins 20-yard line, but Hayes dropped it not only made his star run right around again.

"Frosty" Brewer and I ly made his star run right around Bre-w- er aggravating. She apparently had the greatest speed of any horse in the clasa but owing to breaks at critical points, was set back on every heat. Nancy Harkaway showed up well at the end. There were six starters in the 2.34 class. Lorine was the favorite from the start among the bookmakers.

Only once did her work prove a disappointment, and that during the first heat, when she finished third. She took the next three heats without difficulty. The 2.30 class was not started owing to the lateness of the hour. It will be first in order at tomorrow afternoon's meeting. The summaries: 2.25 CLASS, TROTTING AND PACING I Purse $300.

Boneta, brm (Holmes) 3 4 2 5 2 1 2 1 1 Vida. bm (Trout) 4 3 4 3 1 2 1 2 2 Aleedo, clog (Dote) 2 1 1 2 4 8 3 5 4 Nancy Harkaway, 1 (Cheney 9 8 3 1 7 5 5 8 3 Myra Wilkes, fan I(Marston) 10 5 7 8 8 6 4 4 5 Honest Joe. bg (Sullivan) 1 2 5 8 3 4 ds Janet, bin (Noyes) 5 6 6 4 5 dr Etta Boon, chin (Durland) 710 8 7 6dr Sumner dng (Stone) 6 7 dr I Winslow, bg (Lee) 8 9 ds Time 2.24 2.22, 2.83, 2.25 2.24334, 2.254, 2.284. 2.2714, 2.2034. 2.84 CLASS, TROTTING AND PACING Purse $300 Lorine, chin (Sullivan) 8 1 1 1 Clayton.

bg (Sargent) 2 2 8 2 Water Witch, bon (Yapp) 8 2 8 Red Leaf. chin (Boyd) 1 4 4 d5 Todd Lumps. tors (Stetson) ds Grey Lightfoot, brg (Lewis) ds Time 2.343i, 2.3234, 2.33 2.35. Nellie and Bustler the 12171nneh. STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, Oct II In the postponed races today the 2.35 trot and pace.

purse $250. was won by Nellie, gh (Blodgett) of Springfield: Little Duke of New second; Ade Ila of Palmer, third; Gen Cossack of New London. fourth. Time 2.28 2.301i. 2.3014.

The 2.27 trot and pace, purse $250, was won by Hustler. owned by George L. Clark of Meriden; Dustand of Cranston. I. second; Go Some of Willimantic, third; Happy Go Lucky of Stonington, fourth.

Time 2.26, 2.29, 2.27. Low Prices at Lextzurton. LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct IITrotting stock sold low here today, the 30 head offered bringing a trine over 1.80 on an average. Eastern speculators picked up many bargains.

The best prices were: Edgar, chg, 5, by King Clay, dam by SINelby Chief. G. L. Schenck, Lebanon, Ky, MO; Mayo, bg. 2.

by TrevilIlan. dam by Regulono, H. C. Trainor, Richmond, Ky. $210.

McCRAITH GOES TO DENVER. Boston Man Elected a Detegate by International Typographical Union at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 11The International Typographical union elected officers today and selected Colorado Springs as the next place of meeting. The most important work done at the morning session was the consideration of the out-of-work benefit plan. This was recommended by Pres Prescott as a new article to the constitution.

providing that after July 1. 1895, any contributing member in good standing, who had been such for 12 months shall be entitled to an out-of-work benefit of $3 per week. six days to constitute a week, for six weeks, commencing with the second week of his idleness. The committee on laws had reported favorably on the question, but the report was rejected by a vote of 63 to The next question coming up from the committee on laws was an amendment to section 51 of the general laws to this effect: "No local union shall sign a contract guaranteeing its members to work for any proprietor. firm or corporation, unless such contract is sanctioned by the allied trades council." Mr Siceraith, from the committee on laws, said it was to prevent local unions from agreeing not to strike when their brethren in the allied trades were obliged to strike to obtain their rights, The amendment was adopted.

The question of urging the placing of the government printing office at Washington under civil service rules, removing it from politics, came up. and the matter was referred to Columbia union, at Washington. Mr McCraith of Boston spoke against the international union placing itself on record as against civil service reform, and his advice was heeded. Mr McCraith brought up the question of political action. He said the delegate to the American federation of labor from this body should go to the convention at Denver sufficiently instructed.

Mr McCraith read the platform adopted by several of the labor organizations in this country, and originating in England. It was as follows: First, compulsory education; second, direct legislation; third, a legal eight-hour work day; fourth, sanitary inspection of workshop, mine and home; fifth, liability of employers for injury to health, body or life; sixth, the abolition of contract system in all public works; seventh. the abolition of the sweating system; eighth, the municipal Ownership of street cars and gas and electric plants for public distribution of light. heat and power; ninth, the nationalization of telegraphs, telephones, railroads and mines; 10th, the collective ownership by the people of all means of production and distribution: lith, the principle of referendum in all legislation. Mr MoCraith said paragraph No.

10 of this platform is entirely socialistic. He thought there would be considerable jeopardy in favoring a paragraph of this kind. He would urge the International union to eliminate this paragraph and send its delegate properly instructed on the subject. He moved to strike out section 10 and substitute: "The abolition of its monopoly system of land holding and the an of occupany and use only." The amendment of Mr McCraith was adopted, and with that the International union favors the above platform. Mr Alex Duguld of Cincinnati moved an additional amendment, that.

the delegate to the American federation be instructed to favor the national and state destruction of the liquor traffic. The amendment was odopted almost unanimously. after Mr Duguid explained what harm the liouor traffic had done to the printing trade. The election of officers resulted as follows: William B. Prescott.

Toronto. Theodore Perry. Nashville. 1st vice ores; Frank J. Boyle.

St Paul, 2d v.ce ores; Charles B. Lahan. Chicago, 3d vice pres; A. G. Wines.

St Louis. sec Dean; William M. Higgins, Louisville. Augustine McCraith, Boston, John W. Bramwood.

Denver, delegates to American federation of labor at Denver; James J. Daley, Philadelphia, Alexander Duguld Cincinnati, L. C. Shepard, Grand Rapids, Henry E. Dorsey, Dallas.

trustees of Childs-Drexel fund. For the place of next meeting Colorado Springs, Colo, was the favorite by long odds. The question of the convention's declaring itself on the silver question came up, and the resolution in favor of a 16 to 1 standard was defeated by a decisive vote. Mr Prescott was presented a handsome chair and made a speech of thanks. At Its close a committee from the international presamen's union were heard in reference tc an amalgamation of the two bodies.

No action was taken, ar.d the convention adJual ed. Tonight the delegates were entertained with a ball and barquet. Tomorrow the qtestions of levying a 50 cent per capita tax toward a to George W. Childs and of donating $2500 to the Milwaukee union will come up for consideration. GARDLNEEL.

Gen Breckinridge. inspector general army, is at Togus inspecting the soldiers national home. Henry Dow of Pittston, who is 98 years old, will drive a fast mile behind Stanley. 2.17, at the races at the Pine Tree race course, tomorrow. The football game between the Coburn classical institute and the Gardiner high school teams, which did not take place Wednesday owing to bad weather, will be played in Waterville tomorrow.

I The Hotel for October. The Hotel. the only illustrated monthly magazine in this country devoted to hotel interests, this month is unusually handsome. full of matter Interesting and instructive. Kaffir.

Guilty of Murder. LONDON, Oct 11A dispatch received at the foreign affairs office from the British counsel at Lourenzo Marquez says the Kaffirs have entered the outskirts of that port, burning a number of houses and murdering 17 persons. E. At W. "Odena E.

.15 W. The new flexible band link button cuff. bilortgo ill MOWN ON TEC MARICIT IMMEDIATE SALE -AT46 and 48 ELLIOT ST. The renovated Samuel Cohen, wholesale and toad clothier, has ordered the balance of the loge stork remaining from the recent Great pale to be converted into money at once. The stock consists of fine custom-made clothing specially manufactured for the fall and winter omen, comprising suite and pantatloons for sem boys and ehildrea'a wear.

of the best mks sad material known in the wholesale swot. To realise money quickly and dispose of these goods in the next 10 days everything will he amid out retail at lust 20 cents on the dollar Of actual manufacturers' coot. We make tbe bold sesertion that never in the Metal of merchandise was such stupenems Tow knowm No one can afford to miss eats' opportunity of securing five dollars 43 for just one dollar in motley, one wing so percent. The Great Realization ciondog Sam commences Saturday, Oct Litn, wet omtinties tor 10 days only. For the benefit et those erbe cannot come goods will be shown sto geld Friday night, Oct 12th.

To give idea of the marvelous bargains to he obtained at THIS GREAT SALE we quote few Men's Suits. all complete. for am. vivantso worth $12, or money refund-IL times mixed Casaimere Suits for S3.40, teetentred wortb VC Men's Wool Cassimere end Fine Black Cheviot Suits. in single and doeete.htesoteo style, for $4.85, yruaranteed wortb Men's Fine Worsted Suits, in each nd tummy.

$5.135, worth $18. Men's Fine Whipcord and Clay Diagonal Suits. in sack, entreaty and Prince Albert style. 56.85. worth Yoeng tfees Nobb Scoteh Suits, $440.

worth $15. Extra Fine Tailor-Made Suits. burned fahrie in the eery latest styles. $12.30. wurts $at sfmearratee cents buys Men's $3 Pants: $IAS buys Pants worth bays Men's Plum In 10 Myles worth $4.

Mea's Five Worsted and Caselmere Dress pants fer $2. vortb $5. Tailor-Made Fancy Striped Trousers for $3.50. worth $8 stacks of Boys' Slits me bat at 53 cents; yo cents for Boys. Knee pants, and thousands of other tremendous bargains.

Ladies' Coats, Dress Goods sad Pry Goods at 20 cents on the dollar. If yrea mine roomy don't delay. but come at S.C. sad get dna Feiection. Remember the the Greet Sale is 40 and 48 Eliot st, washington and Tremont, Boston.

Look sharp for sign and Isrge number in the window, as other' are copying our style and advertisements. Store open from 8 a. tn. until I yt to. Saturday night 11 o'clock.

Car fare to tenctsoors. Again we say be SW you are in the right SAMUEL COEIEN. WATERS HD MACKIE NOW Strength for Harvard's Line Result of Game. frisson Giants Cannot Have Elevens Lilo Drown scoring. Cap-Ulu and Mackie Will Play Guard.

Tbs four points scored against Harvard by Brown yesterday afternoon wee a bitter pill for the Cambridge ins but they may turn out a blessing. for, as an account of them, Bert Waters, last year's captain. and "big" Mackie. bat year's guard, will put on their packem today. They couldn't stand it any loam, after seeing the crimson scored against, and tonight they both notified Ca, Emmons that they should become auarlates tomorrow afternoon.

Mackie will go back to his regular Vac at guard, and for the present trelzaan Shaw will be kept on the other side of center. Waters will be iksod for tackle, where Gould has been playing. as the 'attar, has had sufficient the to show that he is not a varsity Manahan ond Haffowell will have a race for the other tackle Later on. if Shaw at guard does not preve to be what he now gives promise of. Waters will take his place at guard.

and then Manahan and Hallowell will both be needed at tackle. It is probable that Moulton. a freshman end, who has been doing brilliant work every day, will be tried in place of Richardson, who has been substituting for Emmons. Democrats, register now! Registration closes next Wednesday. WrsiLIAMS AT WOILIC AGAIN.

Agairast Tale will not Prevent Them from Correcting Faults. WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct 11--The WilDams team's practice was light today and the men showed that yesterday's game had used them up some. Fred Draper did not play behind the line and Rickey was allowed a rest. In their Piaui were Street 96 and Wright 97 who irere practiced hard, as they are to he the substitute halves. CAPI Townsend gave most of his time to watching his men play, letting Smith play left tackle.

Townsend is suffering from a battered forehead, where Murray Slugged him yesterday. The first enthusiasm over the Yale score has subsided. and the Williams am realize fully what Is before them. The feeling that Williams has an exceptional team bas never been prevalent this season. and it is fully realized that eam nut work is the only salvation for the Joe rpton did not return with the team, but went to Cambridge, where he will remain about 10 days.

In the meantime Townsend will co his best to coach the Upton thinks Yates score should have been smaller. Some think that Yale made a touchdown after time was really up, in the tont halt Many spectators who timed the game said there were some very kmg quarter seconds at the critical mo- mi. I South Boston kilberniana An entertainment will be given this evening in St Omer hall. 376 Broadway. Boston.

by the members of divi- 11M, Ancient order of wr4lnent speakers will be present and mallY artists of note have volunteered their services. Division Ire members have the reputation of being good entertainers and a .114101 time is anticipated. The Hi- e-Man chiefs of Suffolk county have Geen tavited, as well as the captains of Ms different military companies. 40 Tears Among Bollern. 11hottow's Globe will tell the tttles et AndY Oman, the oldest boiler.

Pakettatonon. CA-DIES Ire Cordially Invited to Examine Our NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES CLOAKS, CAPES, FURS. an ilk Capu tat: yawl wpt: a $5.00 to $100.00 Cips $6.00 to $350.00 Cc $4.00 to $68.00 GOLF CAPES I GREAT VARIETY'. SPRINGER BROS. SOO Washington WALL PAPERBlank 40, gilt 5e golds Se: Zattcsilholdizil le toot; buy goods of Komi- mien stock in Boston.

American Wall 139 Portland at. near Lowell It IL 4- wcre ouvex who were practiced to be the substitute Capt Townsend gay to watching his men pity left tackle. To tom a battered fore ray slugged him yeat The first enthusias score has subsided. men realize fully wh The feeling that Will tional team has nev this season, and it is hard work is the onl team Joe rpton did not team, but went to Ca will remain about 10 time Townsend will ct, the ttlini Upton th should have been sma Some think that Ti down after time was tat half. Many spel The game said there tong quarter seconds mimt.

South Boston An entertainment 1 evening in St Omer South Boston, by the 1,1,011 Ancient ord speakers May artists of note their services. Division Ws membe knoll of being good 1 time is ant nera'An Chiefs of Su been invited, as well the different military 40 Tears Am ttenettow's Globe et Andy Oman, Pahl latonon. LAD Bran um NEW FALL AND CLOAP CAP cla Cam fir Dips Cc GNI CipEliji SOO Washi 4LL PAPERBlank le a fc attest stock le 134 13S Portland 1 S. "Stayer" Enough to Take Seven-Heat Event. Lots of Guessini Bono at the Mystic Perk Ope Flying Mg Surprised the Sharp Horsemen.

Lexington Races Were Not So Sensational. Nine Heats Necessary in Newburyport Race. a After the rain had delayed the Card a Couple of days, the Mystic meeting opened yesterday with three as good races as one could wish to see. Willis and Mayfield worked bard all yesterday forenoon to get the track In condition. and they succeeded admirably, for when the horses got the word at 1 o'clock the track was in very fair shape, although the footing was rather heavy, and was very soft on the back stretch.

Two of the races were split up, the 220 class being as well mixed as any one could wish. and caused the talent to spend a good many uneasy moments. The pacing race was a snap for the southern horse, Flying Nig. which reeled eft three straight beats as be liked, and at that no one liked him till the second beat was run. His showing at Haverhill when Henry Pope bad him.

last July. counted against him as a money earnerbut he was ripe yesterday. Althnont was counted good in the first race of the day. the 2.34 class for trotters. The first heat he won by a length from Althelia Prince, who broke a few lengths from the wire.

The next trip found Dick Wilson's horse on his good behavior, and although a hoed behind. he was given the heat by the Judges. This settled the race, for Wilson cut Althelia Prince loose. and won as he liked. The second race was for horses of the 2.21) class, and the manner in which the race was split up gave the talent plenty of margin for guessing.

The winner was found at last in Hon Warren F. Danias game little stallion Much Ado. Reinsman Cook was up behind the horse, and did not have to get out of his class to win. Mr Cook has been driving with great judgment of late, and his winning of yesterday was no great surprise to those who had watched him of late. He piloted the stallion with good judgment In the first he cut through the field next to the pole, where the footing was bad, and finished fourth, but the next time he was through in the same place on the back stretch, and landed the heat.

Marston the game 3-year-old colt by Piedmont, won the next. after having laid up a couple of heats. After that the favorite of the day. Alexander D. won a beat, although a good many thought the colt was entitled to it.

Alexander a big favorite all through, boomed on this showing, for Mr Feek was not supposed to come from New York state unless he bad a good One. The next trip found the colt to the front. and the sixth heat was a drive down the stretch between Alexander and Much Ado. The latter made a handy skip and gained in the heat. finishing a good length ahead.

The judges allowed it, as they should, according to the rules. The deciding beat found Much Ado on his gait, and he mowed down the tired field as be liked. Landorah was favorite in the 2.24 pace. with Conemur a good second choice. Flying Nig was touted as a quitter.

but that clever reinsman, George Parberry of Tennessee, had been educating the black fellow for some time, and feeling confident of his ability, stepped the black gelding to the front the first heat and reduced his mark 414 seconds. Scoring down slow the second he let Conemur get the pole, as the latter was boiling, but at the half. which was in the fast time of 1.0714. he stepped to the front From there the Isig was never headed, and he won in a jog. Whistle made a game attempt this heat, but was tired out before the flag was reached, and Parberry finished with Flying Nig in a walk.

The last heat was a procession so far as Parberry was concerned. Flying Nig led from wire to wire, and was not even exercised the last 100 yards. This gave the race to the Tennessee horse, whose breeding Mr Parberry does not know. But despite this handicap he proved himself a good one. There will be four races today, commencing at IL The card includes the 2.26, 2.23.

2.17 trotting class. the 2.18 pace and Juliet, which will step to beat 2.30, driven by Mr Coakley. Saturday concludes the program of the week. The summary: 2.34 CLASS, TROTTING Purse 8600. Athelbs Prince, bm.

by Welkin Prince (Wilson) 2111 Altimont, bg, by Almont Star (Avery) 1 2 6 8 Harry bg (Gnild) 8 8 8 2 Iclavmta, cbg (Fletcher) 4 4 2 6 Vindicator, bg (Carpenter) 6 5 4 4 Sidmut be (Hatching) 6 5 5 TIME Querter Half Mile First beat 1.13 2.2514 second heat 3614 1.13 2.26 Third beat 33 1.11.6 2.273 Fourth beat 3614 1.1214 2.2814 2.20 CLASS, nornsa Purse $600. Much Ado, bs, by Judge Salisbury (Cook) 4 1 2 4 4 1 1 Marston C. bs. by Pledment Hyde) 9 9 1 2 1 3 2 Alt-seeder brg, by Idol (Parmenter) 8 3 3 1 2 2 3 Little Ethan, bg. by Ashley's Ethan Allen (Sheridan) 1 2 4 5 9 4 4 Jack Wyman, bg (O'Neil) 2 5 5 8 3 to Clonterf, be (McNamee) 3 7 7 7 6 to Aggle.

het (Galvin) 7 4 8 8 5 to chm (Smith) 5 6 6 9 7 to Donald. Na (Dodge) 6 8 9 8 8 to IntE Quarter Half First heat 1.1216 2.2314 Set-md beat 36 1.101i 2.21 Third best 1.0914 2.1914 Fourth heat 1.12 2.2114 Fifth beat 1.1014 2.2112 Sixth best 1.0914 220, Seventh beat 35 1.09 2.21 2.24 CLASS, PACING Purse 1600. Flying Nig. big, breeding unknown (Par-berry) 111 Critt, cbg (McNamee) 8 2 2 Conemnr, his (Bass) 2 5 5 Whistle, bg (3ohnson) 4 8 6 Ned EL bg (Edward) 6 6 8 Landorah, chm (King) 5 4 4 Juno. chm (Iapp) 7 7 do TIME Querter Half Mile First heat 3514 1.004 3.1914 Second beat 32 1.07 2.20 Third heat 34 1.1044 2.2314 SENSATION WANTING.

Two Hotly Contested Events and a Colt Race at Lexington. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 11The conditions for speed were much more favorable at the Breeders' meeting today than they were earlier in the week, but there was nothing on the card to produce anything like a sensation. Two fiercely contested events opened and closed the afternoon, the 2.29 trot being the first signal for close finishes and divided beats. Newcastle started favorite, but a tip went out on Venita Wilkes that brought her stock up to even money. After the California mare had the first heat quite handily in 21534 her price went down, and the field brought five to three over her.

Helen Leyburn took the lead in the second heat, and when Venita Wilkes attempted to overhaul the Kentucky mare in the last furlong she lost her stride. Rex Americus got home first this time but should have been set back for interfering with Newcastle at the head of the home stretch. Sp Ian made a complaint, which was not allowed. After Helen Leyburn had shot the bolt again in the third heat. Rex Ameri 1 Miiinery You often wonder where you can go for your Winter's Bonnet and not hare to pay an exorbitant price for it, don't you? Here's a suggestion: Why not come and see those exquisitol Paris models that we are offer-, ing They were selected with great care from the very best and most renowned Parisian modistes.

Besides, we have many beautiful effects made by our own designers that might catch your fancy. Moreover, we offer them all at the most reasonable prices imaginable. If you have been in the habit of going to one of the so-called fash-, ionable milliners, you will be both surprised and gratified with these beautiful goods and our low prices. Why not come and see? 24 lloor of AmmoTake Elevotor A'111 Gloves. We make a specialty of Kid Glove; and our stock is now complete in every fioint and detail We 'tow show a superb line of all the stanaard makes in all the latest and most Fashionable shades.

SpecialFor Friday and Saturday! 600 Pairs Ladies' 8-Button Mou8qui3taire Suede tans ciliates, positively worth 11 nOCI SZOO, to be sold on Friday and Saturday at pa pair. only News, the local exponent of college matters, will have this to say to Capt Hinkey and his treatment of Beard. in the Williams game: "The performance on the Yale field on Wednesday afternoons to which Capt Hinkey of the Yale team and one of his command were parties. was certainly not very edifying. The "left tackle" was not quite so active as he might have been, and the captain concluded a sharp reproof by giving him a kick: "This is not a remarkably good way of treating a dog, and it is a remarkably poor way to treat a man.

Any man in a position of command, who cannot command his own temper sufficiently to keep within the limits of decent con-, duct towards those who are under him Is in the wrong place. "When it becomes the correct thing for professors to kick lazy students into better habits of application. it will be in order for football captalas to boot their men to their work, but not till then. Yale has always made it her boast that she was a school for the formation of character. A boot is not a good mold to make it in." No Boston University Team.

Boston university will not place a football team in the field this year. This decision was reached by the manager and committee last night, after the practice of the candidates. Manager rhipps has worked bard to persuade men to come out and practice, and Will Hoag had promised to help train the team, but the students did not come. Brown Students Celebrate. PROVIDENCE, Oct Brown university students tonight celebrated the fact that their football team had scored agaitst Harvard.

During the evening the 'Dickies" came out in force, and many candidates were put through the initial degrees of the college society. Accident to Dartmouth Player. HANOVER, Oct 11In the practice game this afternoon, F. N. Folsom 95, end on the Dartmouth eleven, broke some ligaments in his right shoulder and will be unable to play for two weeks.

Washington 2. Philadelphia WASHINGTON, Oct 11The WashIngton association football team beat that of Philadelphia today 2 goals to I. Democrats, register note Registration closes next Wednesdau. Stoddard Opens His Season. NEW YORK.

Oct 11The 15th season of the Stoddard lectures was success, ally in. augurated this evening at the Academy of Music. Brooklyn. The magnificent assemblage was representative of the best ment or society, and the occasion was In every way a notable one. The opening lecture was upon Paris.

Mr Stoddard will give his new urse of lectures in the leading cities of the country. Gen R. S. McKenzie Garrison, 4. The first of a series of entertainments and dances, under the auspices of Gen R.

S. Mackenzie garrison, 4, was given in Grand Army hall last night. The entertainment opened with an overture by the garrison orchestra, followed by vocal and instrumental selections. and wound up with dancing. The committee of arrangements were: Messrs A.

C. McKelvey. Frank W. Hamlin, Emery Spear, H. A.

Clarke. Sac. Mc Glory, S. E. Morse, H.

Roemer. Charles Kars-wick. William Matt le, George Rechembacker. 0 "Well," said the bright NV 0 1 4. man who had asked ammo wmom Wt.) sum for Pearl- 4..

sa) me, to the tor Vearl- to?) me, to the -1 grocer who 0- 111' wanted to sell her some N41 -6 -J tation of it. "whether you do sell more of these other things or not, there must be something in Pearl-me which makes the flies avoid it. I notice that all the Pearline packages are clean and fresh. All the others are fly-specked This is a true story. Everything is true that we print about Pearline.

The thing in Pearline that keeps flies off is its popularity. It doesn't stay on the shelves long enough to become soiled. 'When women want washing harm, easy, they must huos ut thaanv risk Pearl. me, 427 JAMES PYLEft4N. Boys' Suits.

Lot 1.B a 1 All-Wool Suits, made of fancy Checked Cheviots, Trousers have double knees and seats, sizes 4 to 18 years, actually worth $5.00, to be sold by us on Friday and Saturday at only Lot 2Boys' All Wool Cheviot Suits, a splendid quality. Trousers with double knees and seats, sizes 5 to 16 years, actually worth $6.00, our price for Friday and Saturday only IIONIONMIIIIENIMIIIIIMMI Boys' Reefers. 400 Boys' All-Wool Blue Chinchilla Reefers, flan. nel lined, velvet oollart tine 6 to 16 years, actually worth $7150, our pries for Friday and Saturday only 5. 0 200 Children's Dresses, Same as cut, Made of All-Wool Materials, colors red, navy blue and brown, lined throughout and handso me ly trimmed with braid, aims 4 to 14 years, garments that regularly sell at $500, to be offered on Friday and Saturday at only $2.98 now jumped into the crisscross and Mc- earthy had to punt.

Harvard soon worked the play back to the 10-yard line, and from here Dunlop banged through almost to the line. On the next down he was pushed over and Harvard led 8 to 4. i Charlie Brewer returned Brown's kick off and his active brother fell on his punt away down the He was de- cided on-side, and in about five or six rushes Clfarlie Brewer went through the line for a touchuown. He kicked the only goal, making the score 14 to 4. After Brown had been forced to punt again, a great 25-yard gain by Charlie Brewer and Dunlop's live-yard dive brought the ball to the five-yard line.

Brown held well for two downs, but on the third Charlie Brewer was pushed over for the last touchdoivn. and the score was 18 to 4.. The summary: Itil aai i mean 1 Nott HARVARD BROWN Richardson 1 a Robinson I Smith Manahan 1 Murchie I Coombs show 1 Thayer Shaw 1 Emory Gould 1 Chase A Brewer I Dennison Wrenn a Donovan Fairchild a Hares Millard Dunlop 'Hopkins Brewer McCarthy Fultz Tfznocahlsdofwronms. Da'nerorep touchdowns. Brewer.

Referee. Norton of Yale. Umpire, Upton of Harvard. Linesman. Woods.

B. A. A. Time 40. BROOKLYN 3 NEW YORK First Game of the Association Football Teams in City of Churches.

BROOKLYN, Oct 11There was some interesting sport this afternoon at Eastern park, where the New York and Brooklyn professional football teams met for the first time under association rules. The New Yorks made a great showing in the first half, making the first goal of the game in 20 minutes. In the last half, however, the Brooklyns got in their good work, and scored three points. The first goal was kicked by Borden In two minutes after the second halt was started. The second goal was kicked bv Harrington 15 minutes later.

Then a third goal was kicked by Bannister about 10 minutes before the afternoon's play was brought to a close. The men lined up as follows: BROOKLYN NEW YORK shea McKay 'resin b. Flynn Hushes I Govern Ls Grasse Winter Pickup Stubbs Foetin Pennicock Bannister Jamison Farrell Coupar Harrington lw 1 McKinley Borden I I Connelly Pemberton Catris Referee. "Spow" W. U.

Robertson Goals, Brooklyn 3. New York. ANLHERST 13, TECHNOLOGY 4. Boston Instants Puts Up a Very Strong Game Away from Home. AMHERST.

Oct 11No championship game could be more exciting than the football match between Boston Tech and Amherst today. After a hard struggle Amherst won, 6 to 4. The visitors were In excellent form, and put up a strong game throughout. They rarely lost the ball on downs, and succeeded better than any other team this season in breaking up the Amherst interference. Ames, Hayden and Thomas played with remarkable snap, battering the Amherst line across the field for a touchdown in the first half.

During the first of the game Amherst was terribly weak in defense, and too slow when in possession of the ball to threaten Tech's goal. At the beginning the Boston boys found a hole on Amherst's right through which they crowded the five necessary yards continually. Until the last half the pigskin stayed mostly in Amherst's territory. Five minutes before the game closed the supporters of the home team looked very downcast. The ball was in the center of the field and in Tech's hands, The world' greatest railroad watch.

"The President, U. S. Watch Wel. tbam. 2 :4.7, 139: 3 AZ -a 1 '4 I s.

to, tty, ti rtel, 's 4 't Zo 1. et, .,1. 14 1 174! 4. t' 4'4 I. -71 School Shoes.

You ask howl Simfi ly by buying your School Shoes of us, instead of going to a regular boot and shoe store, where they always ask you 50C. to LOO Per fiair more for identically the same grades We MAKE a dilly of Children's School Shoes. They are all made to order for us by one of the best manufacturers in this country I This means the best fiossible materials and the most shilled workmanshifi These Are Our Prices: Children's, sizes 6 to 8. and 61-50 Children's, sizes alls to 1012, at 1115 and 81.75 Wes', sizes 11 to 2, at 41.75 and 60.05 Youths', sizes 11 to 2, at 1-115 and 613-50 Boys', sizes 212 to 6, at 61.65 and 60-75 8pa lal-600 pairs Misses' and Youths' Kangaroo Calf School in Lace or Congress, with Spring heels, "Goodyear" welts, as near WATERPROOF as it is possible to make them, widths to sizes 11 to 2, our prioe for Friday and Saturday only $2.25 It you aro about to buy School Shoes for your boy or girl, come in on Friday or Saturday and LOOK AT OURS You'll find them on our 2c1 floor. but as the cheers for a touchdown went went up the whole team seemed transformed.

More brilliant football never has been seen on Pratt field. Johnson, Rosa, Converse and Pratt played like madmen. Within three minutes the ball was across the goal line, and Boston Tech was deprived of a victory over which they were already exulting. Roses brilliant tackles were the feature of the game. Amherst kicked off, securing 45 yards, but Tech by steady bucking forced the ball back 65 yards.

Here Amherst tried to regain the losses with Fischer, but failed, and sank before every attack until Ames made a touchdown. Tech failed to kick a goaL In the second half Amherst fought harder. The ball was exchanged repeatedly. Tech lost 10 yards for Intentional delay. Johnson forced a touchdown, and Pratt kicked the goal.

Amherst was threatening to score again when time was called. The line up: AMHERST BOSTON TECH Rosa le re Ames Tyler 1 Cobur4 Wa.ven 1g Worcester Bishop Manahan Cauthers 1g McCormick Fosdick 1 Lemoyle Hall 1 Rawson Pratt Thomas Fischer Hayden Johnson Rockwell COnaws Deering Underwood Score, Amhenit 8, Tech 4 Touchdowns. Johnson, Ames. Goal from touchdowns, Pratt. Umpire.

Park Davis. Pritceton. Beferee, mons, Tech. Lineman, Colby, Amherst. Time 40m.

BROOKLINE HIGH 10, ENGLISH O. Whitewash Does Not suit the Viaiting Team and They Must Brace. The Brookline high eleven won their third game of the season by whitewashing the English high school on Brookline common yesterday afternoon, 16 to O. The Brookline boys played a pretty game from start to finish, and won by their steady team work. and by the brilliant play of their three backs, Cook, Macomber and Boyce.

The latter especially distinguished himself by his repeated gains through the center, and by his fine interference. The Brookline line was a complete barrier for the Boston rushers, all of the gains being made around their ends. English high put up a miserable exhibition of football during the entire game, and if they do not take a decided brace before Oct 31 their chances for winning from Newton high will be extremely slim. Yesterday the Brookline halfbacks went through their center as though it were made of paper, and when the ends were the objective points, still larger gains were made. During the second half the English high school did not have the ball except at the kickoff.

The line up: BROOKLINE HIGH ENGLISH HIGH North I Copp Aechtler I Batchelder It Morse 1 Clapp O'Brien Hutchins Callahan Winch 1 Ferguson Oillespee 1 Purtell Seaver is Manahan A Morse Stearns e. dB 0.1 Sherlock Ashley Cook Ward Macomber Mann Boyce Ellsworth Score. Brookline high 18, English high O. Touchdowns, Macomber 2. Cook.

Goals from touchdowns, North 2. Umpire, Lewis. Referee, Cashman. Time 40m. Attendance 800.

PRINCETON wisazs A SAY. Thinks as Yale is no Longer Champion She Sticuld Yield's Little. PRINCETON, Oct IIPrinceton men are nursing, their Ire today. at Yale's action In the intercollegiate meeting, last night It came much easier in former years for Princeton men to bow to Yale In almost everything she proposed, for the New Haven men were champions. They think, however, that this year Yale should show a little deference to their wishes.

The sentiment among the undergraduates is very strong for Thanksgiving day. They do not oppose Dec 1 so much, for that would still be in the Thanksgiving vacation, but Dec they consider out of the question. That Capt Trenchard should give In, to a compromise, is considered here good reason that Yale should do a little consenting on the question of the field. Manhattan field is by all odds the most popular with the students. The sentiment here would back Capt Trenchard in standing his ground, even to the point of declaring the game off, rather then that everything should be conceded to the New Haven men.

IIIHKEY THE ML1 KICKER Strong Feeling About Ms Treatment of Beard in the Will'ams Game-NEW HAVEN. Oct 11Stories have been rife on the Yale campus today, regarding the discipline which Capt key administered to Beard, Yale's left tackle, in the game with Williams, yesterday. There has been much wild talk on the subject, but little or no stock is taken in it by those familiar with the circumstances. Hinkey and Beard are the best of friends, and this is not the first time that Hinkey has lost his head and thumped a player in order to make him wake up. Hinkey kicked Beard, yesterday, but every one realizes that he did it in a moment when he was wild with disgust, and while the act is not excused it is overlooked by most Yale men who know Hinkey well.

Judd. one of last year's substitute tackles, was put in at right tackle. today, in place of freshman Murray, who made such a bad job of this position yesterday. This change gave rise to a rumor that Beard will not play again. In an editorial tomorrow the I TWO RACES TIMEINISRED.

Close Finishes One of the Features at Point Breeze Meeting. PHILADELPHIA. Oct IIGood starts. fine racing and close finishes were the features of today's sport at the Point Breeze track. The track had dried from yesterdays rain and was in fine-condition.

but a gale swept the course and made fast going against It impossible. The unfinished 2.25 pacing race from Tuesday was the first of the day. Hamlet and Nellie each won two heath Tuesday. and the gelding was the favorite. The race between the pair was close to the three-quarters post.

and then the mare tired. and Hamlet won under a pull. In the 2.16 trotting class Happy Lady. James and Myrtle ruled in the pools in the order named. Alexandre took two heats and James two and Myrtle one.

Every heat was closely contested. and the race went over until tomorrow In the 2.22 trotting class 18 starters came to the post. and the racing was the closest and best seen for many a day here. In every one of the give heats trotted seven or eight horses came to the wire almost abreast. and it was nearly impossible for the judges to place them.

Ida took two heats of the five. and then the race went over until tomorrow. Summariel: 2.23 CLASS, PACING Purse 7500. Hamlet, bg, by Ambassador (iVIIpon) 105111 S. bm, by Pickett (Welch 1 I 2 5 2 Nation.

brs 2 2 5 2 4 Nellie bra (Meredith) 8 8 8 6 5 3 libel (Quinton) 4 4 4 4 8 Frenchy. brm (Redmond) 5 8 7 7 7 Cedar snag. bg Smith) 10 9 8 6 Me O'Donnell. eg (M(Cargo) 6 6 dr Gus M. bg (Armstrong) 8 9 di Simon Bolivar, ex (Hutchinson) 9 7 ds I bg (Strickland, dm ifillelab, blin (Wall) di Time 2.174.

218, 2.19, 2.19. 2.16. 2.10 CLASS, TROTTING Purse $500 (untiniabed). James big. by Dexter Barabaw (Briggs) 6 1 1 5 2 Alejandre.

blm, by Dexter Prince (Quinton) 3 5 8 1 I Myrtle bin, by Monaco (Scattergood) 1 6 0 7 5 Happy Lady, brm (Turner) 2 3 4 2 6 King Wood, bg (Fowler) 4 2 5 3 3 Georgia bra (Sanborn) .8 4 2 8 4 Johnnie Gold Dust. bg 8 8 4 8 Graylield, gg (Ernst) 7 7 7 6 7 Time 2.18, 217, 2.194, 2.184, 2.17. 2.20 CLASS, TROTTING Purse $500 (untinidied). Ids bm, by George Brooks (Peeker). 16 1 14 14 1 Rorkburn.

dig, by Woodburn-Pilot (Quinton). 1 8 3 4 9 Om W. Win, by Blackwood (May art) .13 11 1 313 Podnev bg, by Auctioneer (Titer) 9 16 17 1 14 Algonquin, bg (owler) 12 2 2 2 4 Ike Wilkes, brg (Ernst) 2 4 A 18 48 Humbug, )07 (Hower) 8 15 13 7 2 Cora itsbwood.m (updyko) 1510 611 3 Po-elin. brrn Clark) 3 8 8 10 7 Dawn brb (Sanborn) 4 14 10 5 15 Madison Chief. hi (Turner) 10 5 5 ti Benny bg (Gage) 5 7 16 13 12 Pan tlare, bs iLesita) 11 9 7 8 8 Boill-ter, bg (Biricer) 112 12 12 11 Annie Bennett, Inn (W.

C. Smith) 17 11 910 tronntleroy, ehh Moore) 17 A 9 17 dr Alexis, be (Grady) 14 13 15 15 dr Willis og (Bodge) do Time 2.1101,4, 2.1914, 2.217,4, 2.22, 2.12. DULECTUIL JOGS ABOUND. Great Stallion Prenaring for Elia Match Race with Alm Between the heats at the races at Mystic yesterday Orrin Hickok gave the great stallion Directum. 2.0516, a little preparatory work for the race against Alla on Oct 20.

The great horse did nothing More than jog around a. little and then go him under cover. The mere right of the bcrse caused a great deal of speculation on the part of the race followers present. The black stallion has hundreds of admirers on the strength of his showing at the breeders' meeting. That veteran trainer, James Golden, who has just returned from Kentucky.

voiced a general sentiment when he said: "The Opinion of the horsemen down there is that it is an even thing between Al Ix and Directurn. "All know what the black horse can do in a race, but Alix has the faster record, although in exhibition, and looks better now than she did at any time last season. "Some are afraid she has been prepared for a single mile, but people who know Munroe Salisbury scout the idea. He is considered too shrewd to start unless his horse is good for the best three in five." The queen of the turf is expected to arrive here either today or tomorrow. NINE HEATS NECESSARY.

Then Boneta Captured First Money in a Pi ewburyport Race. NEWBURYPORT, Oct 11There was a. fair attendance at the Newburyport driving park this afternoon. and some interesting racing was seen. Despite the wet weather of yesterday, the track was fast, the only drawback to quicker time being the high wind that prevailed.

The chief interest centered in ths unfinished race for the2.25 horses. which had been brought over from Tuesday. On that day four heats were finished. and it required five more today to decide which horse should take first money, making nine heats in all, said to be the largest number trotted in a race in the past four years in New En gland. The Boneta stock was selling well, and many had faith in Vida, the latter being driven by Jack Trout.

Vida won the fifth heat. but dropped the sixth. eighth and ninth to Boneta.6 finishing a close second each time. The work of Alcedo was not up to the standard of Tuesday, and Honest Joe disappointed his admirers. he having been backed quite heavily at the beginning.

The work of Myra Wilkes was very I veil. but twice before that he and 1 played ahead for about 20 yards. Gould. Except on that one fa- casion Hallowell was stronger ould. he interference, too, in the first larvard was weaker.

if anything. vet. There was absolutely no in- and only good individual by the Harvard backs enabled to gain any ground. They were tely outclassed by Brown in of- work in the first, and not until 2ond half did they show any sem-1 of team play. Lattliteer szocorme inauttleetewphleany, ttlmnee mweans some very plain talk from Em- Waters, Lewis and the rest of iaches who had raved up and the side lines during the first half, fti the great holes made in the rd line.

The result was that In econd half there began to be ling like interference. and the Lri. dferushers got into the play with al used the old criss-cross play edly. and they worked it well. but one or two attempts it failed ly, and the runner was generally It down for a loss.

They had a interference, such as is permitted new rules, where the three rush- one side of the line run over to ler before the ball is snapped, and 1 beyond the tackle. This gave a temptation to the Harvard men to '-side, but they kept on-side very 5 was not enough Harvard inter- blr -13- twice before that he and Millard played ahead for about 20 yards. through Gould. Except on that one fatal occasion Hallowell was stronger than Gould. In the interference, too, in the fIrst half Harvard was weaker.

if anything, than ever. There was absolutely no interference. and only good individual work by the Harvard backs enabled them to gain any ground. They were completely outclassed by Brown in offensive work in the first, and not until the second half did they show any semblance of team pier. With the score a tie when time was called after 20 minutes play, the men received some very plain talk from Emmons, Waters, Lewis and the rest of the coaches who had raved up and down the side lines during the first half, and seen the great holes made in the Harvard line.

The result was that In the second half there began to be something like interference, and the Harvard rushers got into the play with some life. Brown used the old criss-cross play repeatedly. and they worked it well. but after one or two attempts it failed signally. and the runner was generally brought down for a loss.

They had a flying interference, such as is permitted by the new rules, where the three rushers On one side of the line run over to the other before the ball is snapped, and turn in beyond the tackle. This gave a great temptation to the Harvard men to get off-side. but they kept on-side very well. There was not enough Harvard interference for them to lose the ball by holding, but Brown suffered once this way in the first half while they were gaining steadily. It has been the experience of Harvard thus far this year that the men do not wake up to the game until it is far along.

This was shown yesterday when Up to the time of the Brown touchdown there was not a bit of snap or life in the Harvard play. After that the change was very marked. Charlie Brewer was captain of the team in the absence of Emmons. and did come great work with the exception of his unusual miss in tackling Hopkins. He made some remarkable runs.

considering the lack of blocking, both around the end and through tackle and guard. It was noticeable three or four times in going around the end he would run back a very little to enable him to take a wide swing. It seems as though this were the best policy very often for such a speedy runner. Several times this year it has been noticed that the halfbacks in running around the erri turned in too quickly to make their straight run, and gave en easy mark for the rush line halfback. In individual brilliancy John Dunlop was not far behind Brewer.

He has done very little this year, and it has seemed sometimes as though he were out of the race; but if he keeps up this pace he will be decidedly in it, for he went through the center as well as any back Harvard has had for a long time. He got started very quickly, and gave a dive at the center with his head down as if he were sure of landing on a feather bed. He actually shot himiRelf horizontally through the air Just like Frank Butterworth, who, by the way, watched the game from the side line. Time and again Dunlop would emerge cleanly on the other side of the line with a gain of 10 good yards. Hayes was the poorest Of the backs.

He got started slowly. and in the second half did not run fast enough to keep up with his blockers. He also dropped the ball twice, and one fumble would have been very costly if Dunlop had not been on hand to pick up the ball. As has been said, Hallowell and Gould were not strong at tackle. and Richardson on the end was shut up badly two or three times.

Most of the football followers would like to see Moulton given a chance on this end. Wrenn was not as good at quarter as was expected. His pasFing seemed to be quick enough. but he did not get into the interference quickly. Fairchild, who played in the second half.

did better blocking and seemed rather steadier. Arthur Brewer played his usual strong, brilliant game on the end. He broke up the criss-cross several times and went through the flying interference in great shape. For Brown it is needless to say that Millard and Hopkins did the star work. They both rushed very strongly, and the latter made some beautiful tackles.

Robinson also played well on the end, and Donovan, the quarter, tackled finely. The game, although hotly fought, was very long. Play was stopped several times to permit arguments upon the rules and decisions, and in the second half, when it was growing dark and Harvard was drawini ahead..