The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 4

v'" 'M 1 Li -i 18 1 I i 3 i i Li uLLaGL. Liud Mountaineers Played Stronger Game But Capt. Scarborough Overlooked a Bet and Al lowed Georgians to Tie the Score. In tho Host Desperate Struggle- Ever Witnessed on FranKlin Field Harvard's Eleven is Beaten 12 to GtLamson Scoring Both Touchdowns for the Winners Failure to Kick Goal Causes West Point to Lose to Carlisle 5-6; the Contest is for selling" iotnor iri'Mml)fe sanding quan tities of Jammings. Jo ma of the Jillts and Jrcss Cfoods are purchased below Peine, and wo offer them accordingly Witnessed by Admiral Prince Henry-1 1-0 in Splendid Contest.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Pennsylvania today defeated Harvard inon of the flerciest gridiron battles ever witnessed en Franklin field. The final score was 12 to 6. Both elevens scored a touch- aau ana ine juaKer eieveu secvua loucnaown in me secona nail.

SILK Y7AI3T SALE 3 Cue Hundred and over of odd Silk Waists, assorted sizes, 34. to 42, in all good colors and black. Values among the lot up to ten dollars, and none less than $3.00. This is just a clear-iag sale $3X3 $iS3 $3X3. SILK PETTICOATS rOE, $3.98 THE TES-EOIXAB, QUALITY.

Colors: Blue, Bed, Pink, Tan, Grey, Elack Green and white. Hade with 9-inch plaited ruffle, finished at bottom with narrow pinked ruffles and deep dust ruffle of silk. This eclipses any silk skirt ever in Eaoxvillev D2XC3 cccrs ctzciaYs. 'hew GHEY SUimrGS for tailor suits and aSixta. Plain and mannish nixtTires, 60 inches wide, value $1.75.

Choice Tomorrow 1TET7 COVEST SUITIKaSj GO inch. This quality splendid fox skirts, suits and children's coats. Begular value $2.00 Special iam It Is a peculiar coincidence that Lam-'on by prospective defeat, pushed their son, the player over whom there has WaT ftcrosn on hundred yards of the been so much contention, should have Rndirou ior scored both touchdowns from the Penn-i Dttails Of the Game, sylvania That there was ill- West Foint kicked oflf to the Indians, feeling between the players of the two tMing to gain, panted the ball back vi- In army territory. Then began a stub-elevens was made apparent early in the born battle in which West Point repeat-first half when Parker, the crimson cen- edly carried the ball into the Indians' ter, was disqualified for slugging, -and only to lose it when they nearei was senr to the ciubhouse for a like of- territory. West Point was making iu Both touclidowua in the iirst half third advance on the Indians when the were due to au element of luck.

soldiers back dropped the ball and Jude, Xne numerous caaura iu tae Harvard right end, stole it from, un- the PennsyiTanxa players went into uie tatAle.T' aQd sixty-fivs tandem piay of tn crunsons. Five men a enJpwn. 1h Indians wore so. oaui, weakened mat they were fttV oaL Indians sent to ttie side imes. J.he 'eiui ivania 4.

j- 1 j- uue-up remaned intact, nowerer, wun, AftT tonchdowji the Indians be- theteiception of JncbiU, wno made tw 5taT5 'Tid it- WJZ wTl wifli quarterback kicks and double ft JT Anveaouar Dili savea in eacn ana eYery ue. uv The manufacturer had delay in getting Priestley to deliver him the of thiswance every lady gets who buys one of, the coats tomorro pare them with coats at $15.00 and $18.00 elsewhere. I a. rv Tnft oods, so made us a concession to take them at this tan- The ienent Sizes 34 to 42; colors, Tan, Oxfords, Olive and ISxad Grey. Com ETDEBBOW1T SACQUES, 49c Hade with round sailor col- jt-i, -J" lar and finished with wool crochet stitch Gray, BlueT Pink, nad light Blue.

EXDERDOWIf BSESSLTSrO SACQUES. We hava them at various prices, but the. one at $1.25 is specially attractive with sailor collar, appliqued in black and finished with wool buttonhole stitching. Colors, Greys Pink, Bed, Blue. have just received several Hundred dozen Bid Gloves, our own direct importation through the Kncxville (ftstoin House, It Is aa-r example of good merchandising, which enables us to offer a glove at ONE DOLLAR A PAIB, such as others much ask more far.

Come other and buy our Dollar 3id Gloves Qrmj and Sable Squirrel put Jets at 5. 00 the Set Wb Bsnaed to boy wme flnt squirrel skins at below regular price and Txad them made up into one and onehalf yard throw scarfs and large pillow muffs. "Ton will agree with us, that they compare with sets you might be asked $25.00 for elsewhere. "We have just received some new 25-inch Covert Coats and black cloth fitted jackets, all satin lined. A wonderful coat, only $10.00.

mam La bar I -Yale Defeats Browr ball players were pitted against each other, the Indians using- trick plays throughout the game and the army eleven relying on its superior physical strength to crush its war to- the goal line. Each team scored once br its dis- tinetive style of clay. The Indians after long, natient wauinz nicked no a um- bIe and roced with ft JTep West. Point goal, and then the army nlayera. soaded passes made repeated long gains, 'and bad -'West Point on tbe defensive until late in the half when Bearers was put in at left, half yfor Smith.

His first play wa a run of sixty yards to the Carlisle goal, but the touchdown was not allowed, because Beavers stopped out of bounds near mid field. The ball was call-j ed back and "the half ended' with the 1 T. A r. score: vinaum ei luiui v. BariT i the second half West Point Played from midfie4dr pushed the ball or by short steady rushes for a touch- fana klek tb so1- Score: w-st rohit 5 Indiana fi.

The steHmer -C. W. Morse. bearing Admir.il Prince. Eonis of Battenberg and officers of the British and American fleets reached here on schedule time.

The visitor were at te landing by General Mills and his staff and escorted by a detachment of cavalry, were conducted direct to the reviewing stand, passing the battalion of cadets which was paraded in front of the barracks. As th distinguished visitors reached the too of the hill a rear-admiral's salute was fired. tThe cadets were reviewed by the prince 'after which the party visited the departmental buildings. be vis- iton wer thf)n conducted to seats on the grandstand to see the football game. YALE WINS -asm jt st isrm ar a a 1 a sr- mr- t-si im KiiivvM'v 1-1 1- vt- ry iivni uiiv Tin km 1 New Haven.

IJoy. 1ETn a same full of sensational nlars- Yale de- feated Brown nnlversity today by the 1 score of 11 to O. Not nnta well throuch the second naif did the Yale supporters feel certain that Brown would not score a touchdown. Along in the second half when Yale bad the game well in hand a misplay 7 gave the watchful Brown Players their opportunity to make a ss-preme effort to cross the goal line a feat that no team has accomplished this year. Yale's rush line- was steadily pushed back bnt -with diminishing power, until under the shadow of their goal they threw back three successive charges aim ed at center and look th ball on downs on the 80-yard line.

From that point on lack of time only prevented Yale making another touchdown. TBUfCETOTT IS C0HUELL 6. Princeton, N. J-, Not. 11.

Princeton rose to the occasion today and defeated Cornell in a splendid exhibition of foot ball by the score of 16 to 6. From the start until aboat fifteen minutes before the second half closed, the game was closely contested and at no time did Cornell allow Princeton to gain without LUC 1UUBI iuuvvm AHUAPOIlS 34 ETJCEZMELL 0. Annapolis. MA, Kov. 1L The navy cad-my 4evea deHabted Its supporters this afternoon by playing most brilliant football and iWoatlag the much-heavier team of Baaknell by a score Of 34 to O.

This Is one of the largest scores made by the midshipmen this season and strengthens tbe confidence here that. Annapolis has more than a good chance of winning from West Polnf Stomach trouble It not really a sickness, but symptom. It a symptom that certain set of nerves is Not tbe voluntary nerves that eoable yon to walk and talk and act but the automatic stomach Ksavssover which your mind bas oontroL I have not room here to explain bow these tender, tiny nerve control and operate the atom- -aeh. Eov yorrr tirMkt tbcm down -will etuw indigestion. How misnse wears them out and causes dyspepsia.

How neglect may-bring on kidney, heart, and other troubles through sr rape thy. I have not room to explain bow these serves may be reached and strengthened and vitalized and made stronger by a remedy 1 spent years in perfecting now known by rhvMciacs and everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Eesto-ative. (TabletMor IJquid.) I have not room to explain bow this remedy, by removing the cause, usually pats a certain rod to Indigestion, be-eh-Ing. heartburn, insomnia, nervousness.

lrsrpta. All of tbeso things are fully explained in the book I will sad you free when you write. Do not fail to send tor the book. It tells how the Mls-tf plexus governs digestion and hundred other things every one oiwrht to know for all of us, at some time or other have tndisrestton. With the book I w(U send free my "Health Token" an in tended passport to good health.

For the free book and the "Health Token" yon must Dr. Snoop. Boa ui.j.iiarinft.Wis. State wliich book yoa want. Book I on Book 2 oa the i icart.

Book 80a th'iKldneys. Hook 4 for Women. Hook 5 tor Men. Book 6 on IUu earn atlsm Mjij II': Li Li KJ -J Li v. Jt.

A 't frepared la T-tT-ald and For sale forty tionsa-j' rut wr liilioiiii that's why we always have a Fresh dean stock. Ho matter what you until paid for, then its yours to keep. Atlanta, Nov. 11. After Captain and Quarterback Scarborough liad led his team mates of Sewanee to within easy striking distance of Tictory he allowed Sweet of the Tech to get by him and make a 50-yard run for a touchdown, whic htied the score 18 to 18.

"s- Sewanee played a stronger aem than Tech and but for the resourcefulness of the ellisman snad would hare landed the game. Sweet, W. Brown and Clark di dthe acoring for Tech. ritone scored all three touchdowns for Sewanee. The largest crowd of tfce year wimessed tae contest, which was the best of the sea-eon.

CLEHSOU 23-ATJBXmU 0. A'nbnrn. Aia Nor. IE The Oemsoa college football team defeated the Auburn team this afternoon by the decisive score of 2(1 to 0. With Foy and Wiikin-eon out of the game, the Alabaraians were outclassed by their South Carolina opponent.

The. Aubura team was slow In getting off their plays, while Clenjson, with, her Jieavy tackle plays easily made the required gains. For Clemson, Derrick and Fin-tick were the stars. Jones, Streit and Y'hStner did beautiful work for A abnra. The Auburn students are sad tonight but they realize that their defeat was by a stronger team.

Virginians Victory. Washingtoa, Not. IE The University of Virginia today defeated the deorge Washingtoa, university foot ball team on the local gridiron by a score of -55 tO O. Johnson, acting captain of the team from' the Old Dominion, piloted the visitors to Tictory. lie circled the ends and pierced the Uses with ease.

Early in the game be ran fifty yards for a touchdown and the next time be got his hands oa the ball he ran 73 yards for another touchdown. Waples. Hopkins, Barry and Maddox gave material aid. George Washington lacked weight and experience to win in such' fast company. The game was enlivened by half a dosen rallies when it loked as if the local team might score, but these rallies were shortlived.

Stsenerson pat up a good game for the orange and bine. GKA33T 10 MABYVLTXE 0. Special to Tbe Journal and Tribune. Chattanooga, Nov. IE In a fast game the Grant unireralty team defeated Maryville college team today IO to O.

Beane, Tennessee's star end. played with Grant and made-their only score ia the second half by a pretty drop kick from the 35-yard line. Grant made o-ae touchdown only ia the first half by carry-ins the ball from the middle of the fie hi on line Head, captain, a former Cumberland university star making most of the ground. aMryville carried the ball almost at will at times and the calling of time la the first naif alone prevented a score, as Maryville was on the lO-yard liaa when the half ended. Daring the second half the ball see-swed up and down, the field.

A The half ended with the ball Maryviiles possession ou-l Grant's 30-yard Hae. Slaryrille was somewhat outweighed but played a much ftor and more brilliant game than their oDoonents. Halves. 20 minutes. Of ficials.

Fox and Dely. Bichmosd College 'Wins. 1 XT 11 ntitlimnn college defeated WllEam and Mary at foot ball here this afternoon by the score of 23 to 5. The visitors made their figure in the first half. In the second half they were outclassed.

SO TiUJLCT AT.rF.3. At Blacksbnrg, Ta. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 15; Washington and Lee. O. At Raleigh, 'N.

C. A. M. College TJniyerslty of North Carolina, O. At Richmond, Va.

Richmond College, 23: William and Mary, 5. At Danville, Vs. Danville Military Institute. 11; Randolph-Macon Academy, 11 At Asheville, N. Bingham South Carolina.

At Ala, Clemson, 26; Auburn, 0. At Atlanta Georgia Tech, 18; Unl-Tersity of the Sonth JSewanee). 18. At Savannah, Ga. Gordon Institute, Columblas of Savannah.

11. Raleigh, N. Nov. 11. "Vnta neither side scoring the ootbsQ game nere today between tbe University of Norta Carolina and Agricultural and Uechanleal College was a surprise, the nnlversity being outplayed barely escaping defeat focr time.

Once A. Jb M. had the ball la six luches of a touchdown and at tbe close It bad tbe ball on the university's 2-yard Uno. A. 3d.

ran tbe university's ends at will. Steel and Wilson, A. A M. Iwks, being tbe stars. Three thousand people were present.

SATURDAY'S GAMES 0 MANY GRIDIRONS Yale IE Brown O. Harvard Pennsylvnnla 12. Carlisle Indians 6, West Point 5. Annapolis navy 34, Bucknell 0. Cliicao 19, Purdue O.

Minnesota 8E South Dakota O. Princeton ICS, Cornell 6. Dickinson 18, Eehigh 0 Miihigan 40, Ohio State G. Wesleyan IS: Williams 0, Amherst Dartmouth Stanford 12; California Nebraska 18: Colorado At Bryan, Tes. A.

M. college Kentucky university JO Dickinson IS; 0. Johns Jlopkius 22; Harerford 5. Tufts. 12; University of Maine, 0.

Syrncuse, 10; Holy Cross, 4. Andover. 2S; Exeter, Harvard Freshmen, 12; Cushing Academy, O. Washington. and Jefferson, 0: Western Cmvensityyof Pennsylvania.

11. Yale Freshmen, Id; Princeton Freshmen. O. Wesleyon, IS: Williams. O.

Aiuhcrpt. Dartmouth. 0. -o Hand Dag nrr Of every Imaginable kind of leather, in all the latest sli adesj. AUT-OGDEN CO.

-) SUES BEL0T7 VALUE. Several hundred yards of new fancy taffetas for waists and dresses. Very chcice Plaids in Black and "White that usually sell at $1.50. Special for Sich Brocades and Dresden effects, all new, designs, also Special at CSo mm? EIDEBIJO'Wir BATH BOBES SPECIAL AT $4.50 AND $5.98. Full length robes in Grey Black, BeoV Blue and Vialet Bound collars and bell sleeves) trimmings are Satin Ribbon and Girdles.

and save 50o on every pair- new goods. V7e sell goods have it. $L00 down, $1X0 a week IVUdssdooti Furniture Has come to stay. It is unique -as well as serviceable. Adds beauty to a room and always looks well.

"Why don't you add a piece now and thenf raen nn Third rae The Oakdale handicap, ix furlongs Fliu Flap, ti to. 3 won; Hooray, 4 to 1, second; Kinleydale, 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Fourth race Edgemere stake, mile nA 0 to 5.

won! Eugenia Burch 2 to 1, second; Alwin, 13 to 5. third- lime. Fifth race Seven fnrlongs. Isadaisr, 5 to 1. -won: Society Bad, 10 ta 1, second; Glenclare, 15 to 1.

third. 1:29. -iSixth race Mile. Sailcar Boy, 15 to 1. won; Iran The Terrible, 11 to 5, second; Debar, 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1:40 3-5. SeTenth race Mile, llassa, 7 to 2, won; A. Mnskodaj-, 10 to 1. second; Ja- ceta. 4 to 1.

third. 0. Tiaie, 1M1 1-- ITASIIYILLL DETnHIAIlir3. TsashtllJe. Xot.

11. KashTi'le snra-mariess rcce Six arl-injrs. 8 to 1. w(on; Flitter Brown. 8 to 1.

Inspector Girl, 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Second race Steeplechase handicap, 'short course Foor Lands, 5 to 2. won; Sceptre. 4 to 1.

seemul; Osiris, 8 to 1, third. Time. 57 3-5. Third race Ktates for is'l arss, handicap. evpn furlone.

'O to 5. won; Euvov. 4 to 1. sccri-l; John Carro'i, 4 to 5. third.

Time. Fourth race ixirsa, lire end one-half den 29 w. I In i OBIEKTAL ETU03TA3 AT SPECIAL PBICES. Short Crepe IHniffnaSj trimmed in Persian Bibbon. Special FULL LEXTGTH Crepe Ximo-nas trimmed with washable Persian bands, worth $2.00 Special Sanitary Mattress Sleep on it sixty nights and then if not satisfactory bring it back and we will gladly reV fund your money.

$8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. 3C will also exhibit her many blue ribbon and cup winners. The Hunter class will be represented. The special classes have filled better than erer the Waldorf-Astoria cap contest will hare some of the best lomg that erer competed for it. Eaaloa-Herrera light.

Tos Angeles, CaL, Nov. IE Eddie anion and Anrdia Herrera fought a twenty-round draw last might. While ilanlon did nil the forcing from the start to Cnish and had the lead from the first to the tenth round Inclusive, Uerrei-a fonehl a strong fisrht from the1 tenth to tho seventeenth inclusive, and did ef- rectire work with nat npper cuts to the body and head. I The fijjht was not interesting from a spectacTiiar standooint except in suoia. Both men fought in mnch the same style, setting close tosether, covering up and using a crouch.

Ilerrera had eer-cral inchta the better of the reach and Ilanlon fonnd It difScnlt to et lasida his guanl. ZZJALL Ij the at Don't torget'ecr Special cf Wall I'aper at less tnan nan price. Its a rare cbar.ca A. CO. GAT ST.

KKcheim nuiy uever a tooioau gatue iayeu in Wiiich LUere was sucu a uiileuce in the two in tae first half, Harvard outpiajed Peunaylrania and gained ground almost at wxii, while in tiie second half tue Crausou payers luaue only one tust down. tstar of the Game. i. t. Penufriynia LfT, tUf, Tm' luL Lr iJf evwf? Ui" weSfS fuftVr.er in this Jty.

He followed the sr smsu mssxaa np Harvard's mtertereuce oef ore tixe piay iiad gone six feet. times dur- mi the gauus ne rcuvea the ball after some member of his team had fumbled. Tnnce he wa laid oat because of las nerce taekiin but be always resumed piay aiier receiving tae sponge bath. Oyer people saw tbe tiame 111 lieisii. Harvard won the toss and selected the west goal, giving Pennsylvania tbe bait.

Sheble kicked on at ZXi p. ia. The bail ivu to Harvard o-yard linsv Pennsylvania gut tuc iu wu imuvie a xxarvaru a 6-yard line. Eamson scored a touchdowa for Penasyiyama; hebio kicked goal. Score: Pennsylvania Harvard O.

Burr kicked to Sbebte who fumbled the ball on Pennsylvania's 7-yufd line. Harvard's ball a PeiKiSylyania's 7-yard line. Pennsylvania heid tor downs on tueir 4-yard line and SSneble immediately kicked the bail to Harvard 4u-yard line. Brill scored a touctiuowa for Harvard. Burr kicked tue goal.

Score Harvard Pennsylvania b. Parker was put out of the game for slazxiua. White soina in ta bin piace. or several minutes the bail was in midneid, first in Pennsylvania's posses-sioa then ia Harvard's. Harvard twice in succeacioa lost hfteen yards because of holding, briaging the bail ta their 20-yard line.

Burr kicked to midfieid. Sbeblo kicked to Harvard's 40-yard line, and Harvard carried the ball to Pennsylvania's 43-yard line, where they lost it. gtevenson got around Harvard's right end for fifteen yards, bat the bail was breugat back for holding aad weat to Pennsylvania oa her own 30-yard line. On account of a foul tackle Harvard 'was given tue ball oa Pennsylvania's 61-yard Una and Burr tried for a goal from placement. He missed by about twenty-five yards.

The first half ended with th ball ia Harvard's possession on her 45-yard line. During the first half Harvard had gained double the distance that Pennsylvania had, but the Quaker eleven seemed always to hold when their goal was iu danger. Score: Harvard Pennsylvania 6. Tht Second Half. The teams came for the second naif at 3:33 p.

m. There were no changes in either line-up. Shebie kicked from midfietd to Harvard's 3-yard line. Fester fumbled and Rook fell ou the ball for Pennsylvania on Harrard's 9-yard line. Eamson made two, yards.

Pennsylvania then lost fifteen yards and tbe Ball' was on Harvard's 20-yard line. With twenty yards to gain. Coiwell made 20 yards on a double pass. Stevenson tried the quarterback kick and Harvard got the bail behind her own goaL Burr then kicked from Harvard's 25-yard line. ball went to Pennsylvania's line.

Eockwood was injured and Guild took his place. After carrying the ball to Harvard's 45-yard line Harvard held and Pennsylvania was forced to kick. The ball went to Harvard on her own 25 yard line and Harvard was forced to kick. The bail went to Pennsylvania in midtield. Pennsylvania carried the ball to Harvard's 25-yard line, where they lost it on downs.

Shebie was ruled off for slugging, and Bennis took his place. During the seeond half Pennsylvania completely outplayed Harvard and during no time in this half, was tbe Quakers goal danger. lvnowlton took Sqniers place at right tackle and Soyder went in right end in McDonald's place. reansvlvania carried the ball to Harvard's 30-yard line, waere they lost it on downs. Harvard coald not gain and Burr kicked to midefild.

Pierce went in at guard ia Burr's plac. Pennsylvania carried ths- ball from Ilaravrd's 45-yard line to Harvard 5-ynrd lino. Itaison made the toneh-down for Pennsylvania, Torrey kicked SScorc: Pennsylvania 12; Harvard WLSI LOSES TO CARLISLE Failure to Ilick Goal Caused The Amy's Defeat Ey the Indians. West Point. Nov.

11. Failure, to kick a goal caused West Point to lose today to the Carlisle Indian The score was to 5 in tlie lmiians' titvpr and tne goal which would hare tied the score was missed by less than six Inches. Prince Ionis of Battenberg was a spectator of: the game. He watched it latently throiiirhont, seldom taking hia p)ie tXf 1 Two euiirely diS-ent types of foot- I At Smith's "Wo are constantly want in TT Fundturo wa 1 an 10c a yard and np. Carpet and -M attings The most complete line in the city.

Kew resigns. Brussels, Velvet and Ingrain. Cut and laid by expert carpet men. car st. EVENTS IN THE TunraoRLO Beuonin Wins tho Edgeniero Stakes and Flip Flap Captures the Oakdalo Ilaadicai r.t Aqueduct JCew York.

Not 11. Bodoin, arorite, won the Edgemer stakes, for all agres, at AQuednct otday, defeating Eugenia. Alwin. the ouly ether starters. 2 Flap, backed dowa from -5 to 2 to 5.

won the Oikdale handicap after j-aniiiBg a remarkable race. First race Six furlongs. QuadrCle, 1 tr 1'). won; Shwn, 13 to 1. swoml; -il Bey, 10 to 1, thiri 1:13 Fi'v, -1 race 3 to i ton, 5 to 1, sconJ; Thistle wither.

4J to 1, thu. iicae, 1:11. a a 1 1 Ca i net $1.00 BOW. V7EEK. Then in eleven weeks its yours, and you won't regret the price either.

"No kitchen complete without it. riri n- 3 nr -uMu UL nicT vrf! r-'ln St. Joseph, 11 to 5, won; Holla. 13- ta 5. second; Calabash, 9 to 5, third.

Time. 1)7 2-5. Fifth race Fire and one-half furlongs. J. Ed drillo.

0 to 5, won; Presentation, 7 to 1, second; Knnning Star, IS to 5, third. 1-5. Sixth race ilile. Thespian, 10 to 1, won: Dolinda. 5 to 2, second; ilcllrain, 11 to 0.

third. Time, 1:41. ITET7 YCPJI nOHSL T7ill Have 1.7C0 Zntrics, a Larger Unater Thaa Last Year. 2few Tork, Xot. 1L Seventeen hnn-dred entries, twenty-five more than last eyar.

and coraprifiar the pick of the ehow horses the country hare been receiTed for the exhibition at th Horse Show sssociation. which will be at Madison Snare Garden next Monday morning. The jtrea test increase la entries is ia the class for harness horses. After en absence of a year, J. W.

II. 3Ioore of CUieago will ngsia be in erulewe, harin 100 entries, including Forest one of the champions of the connfry. nnd many -very ralcable Line ribbon winners. Feldts, Elsea 1. Jordan cf l.uxton, who won Rboit eTerythlns ia s'irht last yr.

has a larrie e'Ktrj-, liepinal-l Yanderlii hiis a T.nmbtT of entri. as na Alfred D. Venderbllt. Joha Gerkia.