Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 3

lAHS Pa tei'as IN iOD. I ball was oausht by Whlttemore on the 0 I line and advanced To the centre Held. PRlsworth and Reilly did some fine i iplaylnjT and the ball to St, i f)-yard line. Ellsworth now bucked the line and tt a i brought the ball over for a touchdown. KaCeS itUIl UnCler AClVerSG Nash now off for Si.

Mark's. The ball was c.auKht by Sherlock on the bH W3). IC-yard line and advanced to the 40-yard line. Time was called without further scorinK. In the second half neither side scored.

Circumstances. The line-up: ONE DEAD HEAT TRDTTEO. ALWIOST SCORED B. A. A.

Team Easily Defeats Boston University Team, K. II. s. OTtrirn, Mnrph.v. 1.

Kiiton. 1 ('nrroll, I. Seavc.v, O'llrieii, r. Ib'illy. r.

r. Sherlix'k. q. AVootllniry, 1 li. lotts Uei' i Wii 1 .................1.

Il.ir- 1 I.ewl« 1. Watson r. li. Nnsii Happiness Wins the Unfinished 2:18 Pace, Queochy the 2:13 Trot and. Allen Boy and Jimmy B.

Divide Heats in the Lady Allen, by Bud Morgan (Paige) 1 2 b. by Cromwell (Collins) 1 Artful Maid, b. m. (Durland) ..................2 7 Nina g. m.

(Amen) 3 Mace, g. g. (W 4 4 Canada Mack, blk. a. (Cook) 7 Mary sr.

ni. (Moulton) 7 1-4, 2:17 1-4, PILLSBUliY FIBES THiBD. GAMES AVoodlwrv. Konuingtou, r. li.

li. Kllswortli, f. li Wiuslow 2:15 Oct. race.s were B. A.

A. VS. ORANGE A. C. completed today at the Saugus track, The football game Saturday between where rain caused the 2:15 cla.ss to go the B.

A. A. and the Orange Athletic Club 'over. The track is lii poor condition, promises to be one of the most interest- Dainty won the deciding heat in Ing games of the season outside of the the 2:22 class from Camden GirU coming college ch.amptonshlps. under the wire In a jog.

Ben K. was a The line-up will probably be a.s follows: 1 eloso third. In the unfinished 2:18 pace i fli R. A. A.

Horton, 1. RUDAPBST, Oct. thirteenth and last round of the international ches.s- tournament was jjlayed In this city today, the results being as follows: Tarra.sch beat Pillsbury In a Ruy Lopez after 81 moves, Charousek beat Albln in a gambit declined after 49 Schlechter and Walbrodt drew a Buy after 23 moves, Tschlgorin beat Maroczy in a Dutch game after 52 moves, bt'at Popiel in a Guico piano after 38 moves, Marco beat Noa in a bishop after 37 moves. Winawer had a bye. I'Tnal and Tschlgorin, 8 1-2 eacli; Pillsbury, 7 1-2; and Schlcchter, 7 each; Walbrodt and wer, Cl-2 each; Tarrasch, 6 Albln and Maroczy, 5 each: Marco, 4 1-2; Noa, 4, and Popiel, 2.

Charousek and Tschlgorin have to play In the breakdown Mr. Feinbcrg took first prize and Mr. Parker the second Mr. McGregor wmn first prize as the most typical tramp, wdiile F. T'arnham got the prize for the best makeup.

Today at 2:30 the Ro.Kbury Wheelmen wljl run their annual 10 -mlle road race, starting from Forest Hills. The handicaps are as follows; Scratch, George Sen- r.ott, fklward Boulter and F. Ourish; 15 seconds, E. Ford. Mr.

Sousa; 1 minute, C. L. Ander.son and R. D. Clarke; 1 minute Owing to the admission cf the Boston 30 seconds, H.

Gumphright; 2 minutes 80 College Wheelmen and the Rosllndalo C. seconds, J. W. Blair; 3 minutes. W.

J. New Schedule of Associated Oy- ciing Bowling Tournament. GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS. a heats were necessary to get a wdn- 'VfT- Happiness, Jin outsider from the Harter t.y.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.r Start, won from Greenhorn after a hard' a tie match of two games up, beginning Henaon, i. Itiu-ll pght.

on Pilisbury got third prize; kii.ssfll, e. xjnp started in the 2:13 trot, with Janow.ski and Schlechter divided fourth DMo.vilol i Queechy the selection. Only in one heat Itiuler, r. ........................................1. 0 ('olliiiiioie was the stallion headed.

Silver Plato ini- i q. ThoiiiaH expectedly came up to -o Vim nose, within thirty yards of the and PHILADELPHIA, (3ct. Penn I from thi.s to the wire, vanla beat Amherst, 14 to 0, this afternoon. vanla beat Amherst, exhibl-I record so far this season Is an which made a dead heat. After this heat end in doing it the pwiest excellent one.

In the three games played it was a walk for Queechy. The time tlon of football of any Quaker team in against. The was very slow. a.nd fifth, and Walbrodt and Winawer sixth and seventh prizes. Tarrasch got 0 special prize for the best score against the prize winners.

management has found it impracticable After the mile of 2:13 3-4, made at Jlys- to arrange seats as Intended near the side tic la.st week, Artful stock was lines, but patrons will find that the ac-! at par in the 2:15 pace. was In an vamas play, will be as perfect as at any e.qsy spot apparently, but as the track nr kept other grounds in the vicinity of Boston. was very muddy from the rain, the mud 1 A teVritoiv The playing field is near the bleachers, horses had an easy time. Artful Maid years. Fumbling, off-side playing and general Indifference and llstles.sness marked play, and it was only toward the put the ball In territory nearly once the Quakers herst strong play that enabled themi I bleachers are very to piece.s in tho second heat and to such lent, and the price of admission, 50 cents, broke repeatedly.

finishing la.st, as rank fumbling i will entitle to a seat until they are all Jimmy B. went under the wire first. The of their opponents, 1 There being no other game In thoT latter nipped Allen Roy on the back turn vicinity that day patrons of the sport and won easily by two lengths. The races will have a fine opportunity of seeing the will be called at 12:30 tomorrow'. The two best athletic club team.s in the summaries: was so bad that it gave rise to the suspicion that the Indifferent w'ork was purposely done as not to give a line vyvon the team to some Lafayette men who were present.

For the first time In a month Boyle, star end, played, and just before the call of time his injured leg was again hurt and he had to be carried from the field. The line-up follows: AMHERST. Boylo, Punn. 1. e-i Hnnney Uitvnhelmer, (Aimett, 1 1 B.ydt-i Rtauniinl, 1.

8- Mnrnpi- country meet on the gridiron. They are evenly matched and a splendid game l.s expected, as Orange comes on with determination to beat the Boston team. The game will start at 3 p. m. prompt.

class, trotting: purse, $400 (conclud- 2:22 ed). Miss Dainty, h. by Barkis, dam by Major Benton (Rathburn) 1 Camden Girl, ch. by Veni Vici, dam by Harb'nger 2 Ben b. g.

6 Happy Home, hr. g. (Collins) .3 7 1 1 YALE. 16; WESLEYAN. 0.

NEW' HAVEN, Oct. de-' Major Flower, ch. g. 7 3 6 feated Wesleyan at the Yale field thi.s Ben Wilkes, blk. g.

4 5 9 Fostlek 16 to 0 Cantain men g. 5 6 5 4 iWf I hi Dickson, r. HrdI once the first half and twice the second. C(K)rabs, q. feature of the game was the great h- rhb Foster work of Goodwin, substitute, who made both touchdowns the second half.

Royle, tVharton. Beal from goal from Itefereo -Corbin, Yale. Yale. 20-mluute halves. one after a run of forty-five yards.

Sib-, ley and Raymond did bestj work. The line-up: B. A. A. TEAM WON EASILY.

2 2 3 1 1 1 Defeated Boston University Team by Scora of 26 to 0. Boston Uunversity football team played the B. A. A. eleven on the South End grounds yesterday afternoon.

The score, 26 In B. A. favor, docs not indicate that B. I', did not put up a good game. As a football game, pure and simple, it was perhaj)S the best that B.

A. A. has had so far this B. team Is combination of strength and w'eakness. Hughes at centre, and big Mike know game, but as a whole the uni- 2:22 1-4, 2:20 1-4, 2:21 1-2, 2 8 class, pacing; purse, $4iO (concluded).

Happiness, b. by Salisbury, dam by Bonnie Wilkes (Ilea- I mer) 6 WESLEYAN. I Greenhorn, b. by M.it- .1. Archer, Young i terhorn, dam by Ben 1 Wllllanu I Franklin .................1.

Sibley I Alcandress, h. by AVade Alcander (Durlaud) 4 I.olnnder, h. by Legacy (McNeil) 1 6 9 8 5 4 3 Diver.slon, b. m. (Bray- 1.

h. llnymon .1 Benjamin, r. b. h. Rynier I Bandom, g.

g. (Bow ler). 3 Hlnkpv, Chauncpy. f. Win? Tommy ro.

g. (Wood- YALE. 1 Ibxlgpra, 1. Chadwick, 1. Murray, r.

Murphy (capt), r. 3 112 2 2 1 4 2 4 3 4 Henry Arthur, Young Wilson (capt.) 3 ro 6 ro (1), (Joodwlnn (2). Gimls (2). 16; M'csleynn, 0. Fin- Yale.

Wcslc.van. and Orecn.slats, Yale. b. m. (Ly- 7 5 6 7 7 ro 9 ro 8 ro versity team to lack Newton H.

S. The line- LAUREL, A. 10; H. 0. At Newton yesterday the I.aurel A.

A. team had no difficulty in defeating the Newton High School eleven. The fea- ver Plate g. (Rathburn). 2 0 3 ,,.00 Miss Fullcrton, h.

m. 4 4 2 ture of the game was tho playing of Chester, hr. h. (Noble) 3 3 4 Brown. Parks.

Lewis and Hyde for tno 5 5 dr worth) Water Lily, man) ..........................................9 Gray ElsI.a, g. m. 8 3-4, 2:18, 2:18, 2:19, 2:19 1-2, 2:21 1 2 2:13 class, trotting; purse, $100. Queechy, h. Alcyone.

Myra by Joe (A. 1 0 Laurel A. and the work of Andrews NEWTON II. S. Aixirpws Toward the end of the inn- got real mnd and played B.

A. V.Trr.T-r A. was held till B. C. got the ball, and tnen carried it from their goal line to 1 the twenty-five yard line, Clarkson Abbott, KiinhiiH about all the ground gaining.

1 B. U. chose the field and B. A. A.

want- 1 V. ed the ball, but gave the privilege to B. r. ....................................................1. nun Clark.son kicked off and Thomas w-as I Cudp.

Oiininiiigs tackled on B. A. five-yard line by L'wis, f. Burden 2:17 1-4, 2:20 1-4, 2:19. 2:15 class, pacing; $4')0 (unfinished).

Allen Boy. b. by Glencoe Wilkes, DORCHESTER CENTRALS WIN. the A. C.

bowling schedule has had to ho entirely recast. As Thanksgiving comes on one of the regular bow-ling nights it w'as necessary to change the irinisimmett-Rosllndale and Boston games to Saturday night, Nov, 28. it was also necessary, in order to have all te.oms play In the w-eek of Dec. 7 to change tho Wlnnlsimmet-Boston College game to Saturday, Dec. 12, and in the week of Jan.

4, to change the Unlon-Mt. Washington game to Saturday, Jan, 9. Outside of these exceptions, the games will he rolled Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays. In the second division the teams having home Cambridgeport, Hyde Park and games will be rolled on the alleys of the first club named, i. Camhrldgeport vs.

Boston College means that game w-ill be rolled on Cambridge alleys; Boston College A's. Camhrldgeport means that game w-lll he rolled on the Rexford alleys, which are the home alleys of all clubs, except the four named. The schedule follows: FIRST DIVISION. First week, Nov. 2, Roxbury vs.

Ro- ver.s. Mt. Washington vs. Medford; Nov. 5.

Press vs. T-nion; Nov. 6 Massachusetts vs. Mattapan, Second w-eek, Nov. 9, Medfor! vs.

Mat- Forbcs; 3 minutes 30 seconds, H. Rowe; 4 minutes, G. W. Knapp. There are more prizes than there are men, fifteen prizes and throe time, ranging from tires to ten pounds frankfurters and a hair cut and shave.

BROCKTON. Oct. Dorchester Centrals came to this city tonight and I bowled the Commercials on the Co-m- i Nov. 12, Union merclal Club house alleys, twelve-inch triangle. They won by 26 pins.

Both teams showed marked improvement over previous games on the new triangle. The features of the game were difffcult spares by Merriman, Crockett, Williams, Sw-lft and Perkins. The score; Dorchester Centrals, 2451; Commercials, 2425. CITY LEAGUE OPENS. The City Bowling League opened its tournament 8 night.

The South tons defeated the Columbias and Murray and crack team went down before the men from Cambridge, The St. James boys defeated the boys from Court street and Tommy team had twenty pins to spare In their game with the Jeffersons. The scores; ST. JAME.S. totals 430 414 IHB.

Tcan) totals 410 384 410 1274 FIND HIM. Joseph Lipper of the North End Has Disappeared, Numbers of case.s are dally reported to the police of the sudden di.sappearance of citizens. The last case reported at police headquarters i.s that of Joseph Lipper, who, until Wednesday morning, a week ago, lived at 14 Cooper street, In the North End. On that morning he put on his best clothes and left the house. For some time the man worked in the machine shops of the Somerville Bicycle Company in Somerville, and w-as recognized as an expert.

On the Tuesday before he disappeared he and his foreman relled over w-ages. Lipper threw- dow-n his tools and w-ent home. He w-ent out be Break the monotony of the long winter evenings by drinking a glass of Just as delicious on a cold night as on a hot day! Your Grocer supplies it anil BoWleil by A VAN NOSTRANO Bunker Hill Cliar'ejtown Mass Ington, Rovers v.s. Press; Nov. 13, Mat- tanan vs.

Roxbury, Third wef-k, Nov, 16, Press vs. Medford, Mt. Washington vs. Mattapan; Nov. 19, Roxbury v.s.

TTnion; Nov. 20, Massachusetts ve. Rovers. Fourth week, Nov. 23, Massachusetts vs.

Union, Press vs. Mattapan; Nov. 27, Rovers vs. Mt. Washington, Roxbury vs, Medford.

Fifth w-eek, Nov. 30, Press vs. Mt, Mattapan vs. Rovers; Dec. 3, T'nlon vs.

Medford; Dec. 4, Massachusetts vs. Roxbury. Sixth week. Dec.

7. Ma'-sachusetts vs. looking for are Edward F. Hallock of Mt. Washington; Dec.

10, ITnion v.s. Mat- 176 Bowdoin street, Dorchester; Eugene New England Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Post Oflice Square, Boston, Miss. somewhere in the ey-entng, and while he A. 88 ETS.

Deo. 31, was away the foreman called and asked 69 his roommate to tell Lipper to come to work in the morning, and the wage ques- $2,1.32.001.6.1 tlon Avould be satisfactorily adjusted. When he dLsappeared from the house All forms of Llfo Endowment pa'iolet Ifs red. ANNUAL distributions are paid all iJv.iA 4 a vsvi Lipper had a sum of money in his Kvory policy Indoryod thereon the cash pockets, and left behind him effects val- surrender paid-up Insurnnce values to wbl 'h ued at about $150. I the Insured entitled by the -Massachusctta Among others whom the police are still rates and values for any age sent oa 883 PROSPEXT STREET.

Team totals ,376 40) 120) MURRAY IRWIN. Team 308 427 371 1190 Team totals Team totals SOUTH BURTON. 421 414 CXJLLMBIAS. ......................395 415 447 1282 459 McCAR-niY Team 394 JEFFER.SON. Team totals 410 307 416 121 391 1198 HARVARD FALL TENNIS.

The Harvard fall tennis tournament was continued yesterday-. The finals have now been reached. In the semi-finals In doubles Holt and Ward heat Shaw and Marvin In straight set.s, chiefly through fine work at tho net, and Shaw- and poor lobbing. Drinkwater Palmer lost to Pierce and Goodrldge in a well-contested three- set match, the features of w-hlch w-ere excellent lobbing and volleying. tapan, Roxbury vs.

Press; Dec. 11, Rovers vs. Medford. Seventh week, Dec. 14, Roxbury vs.

Rovers; Dec. 17, Union vs. Press; Dec. 18, Mt. Washington vs.

Medford, Mattapan vs. M.assachusetts. Eighth w-eek, Dec. 28. Massachusetts vs.

Press; Dec. 31. Union vs. Rovers, Rox- hury vs. Mt.

Washington; Jan. 1, Medford vs. Mattapan. Ninth week, Jan. 4.

Medford vs. Massa- chusett.s; Jan. 7, Roxbury vs. Mattapan; 8 Press vs. Rovers; Jan.

9, Union vs. 1177 Mt. Washington. Tenth w-eek, Jan. 11.

Rovers vs. Massachusetts; Jan. 14, I'ninn vs. Roxburv, Mattapan vs. Mt.

Washington; Jan. 15. Medford vs. Press. Eleventh week, Jan.

18, Press vs. Jan. 21. Massachusetts vs. Union; Jan.

22, Mt. Washington vs. Rovers, Roxbury vs. Medford. I Twelfth w-eek, Jan.

2.5, Mas.sachusetts vs. Roxbury; Jan. 28. Mt. Washington vs.

Jan. 29, Rovers vs. Mattapan, 12 vs. Medford. Thirteenth week, Feb.

1, Massachusetts vs. Mt. Washington; Feb. 4, Union vs. Mattapan, Press vs.

Roxbury; Feb. 5, Medford vs. Rovers. Fourteenth w-eek, Feb. 8 Massachusetts vs.

Press; Feb. 11, Rovers vs. Union, Roxbury vs. Mt. Washington; Feb.

12, Medford vs. Mattapan. SECOND DIVISION. First week. Nov.

2, Hyde Park Rovers v.s. Middlesex, Waltham vs. Cambrilge- port; Nov. 5, Metropolitan vs. Wlnnislm- met; Nov.

6 Roslindale vs. Boston College. Second w-eek. Nov. 9, Boston College vs.

Hyde Park Rovers; Nov. 12, Middlesex vs. Metropolitan, Camhrldgeport vs. Ros- r.ndale; Nov. 13, Wlnnlsimmet vs.

Waltham. Hughes. Thon Thoma.s ran 25 yards and Russell gained five on a mass play. B. A.

10; Newton II. 0. Touch- was given five for offside play-, hut dowris- Ix'wis 2 from Anthony made it up through right tackle, Curtis made three; Anthony contributed I Time-'fwo 12-mlnute halves, two fives, and follow-ed it up with three through centre, bringing the ball close to B. goal line. B.

I', made a last stand, but Anthony wont over on the fourth trial for a touchdown. Curtis kicked the goal. Score, B. A. 6 It took 4m.

35s. Thomas fumbled the kick, and was downed on B. A. 15-yard line. Curtis ran L5, and short gains w-ere made by- Curtis, Anthony and Thoma.s, till the ball reached the 20-yard line, when Curtis went around right end on a criss-cross for a touchdown, and kicked the goal.

Score, B. A. 12. Richards hlochjcd the kick and ran to 13. 45-yard Lrre.

Then Thomas w-ent around right end for 25. B. U. got the hall, but lost it on a fumble. After It had been exchanged twice Curtis made two of his customary runs for 10 and 20 yards, but stepped outside.

The hall was brought out to the five-yard line and Anthony w-cnt over on a mass play for a touchdow-n. Curtis missed the goal and time was called. Score, B. A. 16.

Richards was pushed through centre for 10 y-ards. By constant hammering at centre and tackles B. A. A. worked the hall dow-n to w-ithin four yards of B.

goal line, and Anthony went over. Richards kicked the goal. Score, B. A. 22 Butler caught the next kick-off and ran 35 y-ards to the centre of the field.

B. A. A. got five yard.s for offside play. Knowlton gained five yards on a try- around the end, and Anthony dragged three men five more.

Know'lton w-ent through left tackle for five, and made ten more on a repetition of tho )ilay. Anthony- bucked centre for five and four. Burns was jnished over for the touchdown. hut Richards missed the goal. Score, B.

A. 26; B. 0. No further scoring made. The B.

U. team braced up a little and forced the ball to the 25-yard line when time w-as called. The line-up: B. A. A.

BtiSTON UNIVERSITV. Buller, 1. ItirlPr, 1. Brown Kniitz Hcimaii. I.

(Lunball Uli'hanls, Hnuhoi Uloliunls. Dyor, r. O'Brlm L-yioyne, r. 1 Horton, r. 1 0 Miirray Ornhitm, q.

I'oHlor PRINCETON. 48; U. OF 0. PRINCETON, Oct. Princeton football team today defeated the University of Virginia eleven by the score of 48 to 0.

goal line w-as never menaced, the play being kept w-ell within the territory-. While Virginia weak In the line, but few- long gains were made throughjt, owing to tho splendid tackling of Cooko and Dabney. The entire Princeton team w'orked together as one man. The star player of the day was Baird, w-ho kicked two goals from the field, beside giving a fine exhibition of punting under difficulties. About 7000 persons witnessed the game.

HARVARD, 1900, BROOKLINE, H. 0. The Harvard freshmen yesterday defeated Brookline High by the score of 6 to 0. Neither side scored In the first half. In tho second half 1900 had an entirely fresh team, and scored easily, after which Brookline braced up and hard, breaking through the line for a gain of twenty- yards ju.st before time was called.

FOOTBALL GOSSIP. There Is trouble over the officials for the Hary-ard-Pennsylvanla game. The Quakers object to Harmon Graves, the old Harvard play-er, acting in any capacity. Vance McCormick Is said to have declined to serve in any capacity, so Wyckoff of Cornell may be either referee or umpire. Harvard and Pennsylvania have agreed to transfer the fre.shmen game between the two to Nov.

21. The game w-ill be play-ed at Cambridge. It is on good authority that in the game with Princeton, Harvard will adopt a method of attack that has never been tried until this year. Only one other college team has used it w-lth success so far. Bulletin of the Next G.

Duval, 73 Kelton street, Dorchester; Edw-ard Richards, Hotel Westminster, South End; William Bow-man, 370 Border street, Bast Boston, and James Finn, 181 Vernon street, Roxbury. application to the office. BE.NJ. F. I'reslilent.

AU'RED I). FURTKR, S. TRULL, WM. B. TURNER, Aut.

See. WHEAT DECL'NES SLIGHTLY. BILLS GOLLECTED. Eeaction in Uew York and Ohicago Markets Yesterday. NEW YORK, Oct.

was a violent reaction in the w-heat market today- and under its influence the price declined 2 5-8 cents a buHhcl. There w-as a strong downw-ard movement for seme time, and though there wais much trading there was liberal liquidation. There was a rally later and the price stood at 83 3-8 cents. It w-as stated today that about would come from foreign countries to pay for the now required abroad. Foreign countries are short of supply and they must look to the United States for w'hat they need.

The reports from London stated that the markets were firm there. At the Baltic there was heavy trad'ng, and prices recovered to extreme rates. On Mark Lane, English wheat, spot, was a No chnrse unlesi Buccessful. Best of Herrick's Mercantile Coiiection Agancjf. a Seed for Circular.

TWO HUNDRED MEMBERS. Garman American Oitizms of Ward 22 Organiza and Indorsa Candidates. The German American Association of Ward 22 held a meeting last night In Miller Hall, Jamaica Plain. An organization was effected as follows: President, Ernst Donath; vice-presidents. Max De Veuve, G.

Waldon Smith, John A. Albrecht, John Myer and John Bleller; recording secretary-, Julius Haller; corresponding secretary, Frank Seiberlich; financial secretary, George Penchorn; treasurer, Moeller. The club ll.st wa.s signed by nearly 200 and foreign wheat 6 d. to dearer residents of Ward 22. Tha over prices, with steady- de- meeting was very enthusiastic In its pro- mand.

Flour showed a shilling advance. All the merchants questioned thought that ceedings. Councilman G. Waldon Smitlii, in an eloquent speech, presented tho The price of bread in London Third week. Nov.

16, Hyde Park Rovers and the provinces has risen slightly vs. Wlnnlsimmet, Waltham the advance was due to an i aame.s of the Hon. C. F. Sprague for Congress, the Hon.

William W. Davis for the Senate, Arthur A. Maxwell, and Great 3 -Cent. Sunday ost Dishonor Old Glory. Stirringf patriotic appeals of noted Boston men about political Flag: v.s.

Boston College; Nov. 19, Metropolitan vs. Cambridgeport; Nov. 20, Roslindale vs. Middlesex.

Fourth week, Nov. 23. Camhrldgeport vs. Ilvde Park Middlesex vs. Waltham; Nev.

27, Nov. 28. Winislmmet vs. Roslindale, Boston College vs. Metropolitan.

Fifth week. Nov. 3), Hyde Park Rovers vs. Metropolitan, Waltham vs. Roslindale; Dec.

3, Wlnnlsimmet vs. Middlesex; Dec. 4, Boston College vs. Cam'brldgeport. Sixth week, Dec.

7, Roslindale vs. Hyde Park Rovers, vs. Middlesex; Dec. 11, Metropolitan vs. Waltham; Doc.

12, Winislmmet vs. Boston College. Seventh week, Dec. 14, Hyde Park Ro- vor.s vs. Middlesex, Metropolitan vs.Wln- Cam- CHICAGO MARKET DECLINES.

CHICAGO, Oct. was In a whirl here again today-. The market opened with a break of nearly two cents a bushel, almost as as trading began. December wheat, which clo.sed at 78 3-8, opened this morning with trades all the way from 77 5-8 to 771-8. Tho price rapidly fell to 76 3-4.

It recovered temporarily to 771-4, but tumbled again to 75 7-S, a square loss of 2 1-2 cents compared w-ith last clo.sing figures. E.H.SOTHERN’S LEADING LADY John Bleller, candidates for tho House. They were indorsed unanimously. A special committee was appointed to arrange for a mass meeting In the ward some evening in the coming week, at which the candidates will be the principal speakers. The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday evening next, Oct.

28, at Miller Hall, Jamaica Plain. HARVARD'S MOCK BALLOT. McKinley Received 1484 Votes, Palmer 327 and Bryan 106. nisimmet; Dec. 17, Waltham v.s.

nij tt bridgeport, Roslindale vs. Boston College. WU i liumi kunuiiiu fc.nu I The polls for the mock ballot at Har- Eighth week, Dec. 28. Middlesex vs.

Since E. H. Rotheni began his season olo.sed last nlgnt, when the final Bo.ston College. Metropolitan vs. Raslln- at the Lyceum Theatre, New York, there result was announced.

dale; Dec. 31, Camhrldgeport vs. M'lnnl-jhag been some dlTiculty- In the matter of i The figures, as announced, are: Ibis leading Lidy. Grace Kimball had i McKinley and Hoban 1184 xrinth Ti'Pnlf Tan 4 TTvde Rovers I aim 1 vs llSton cillete: Metropolitan engaged, but when tho opening night Palmiir and 3'7 dlesex; Jan. 7 Winnl.slmmct vs.

Waltham; it was given out that she was pryan and 101 Jan. 8 Roslindale vs. Camhridgeport. Tenth week, Jan. 11, Winnl.simnn't vs.

Hvde Park Rovers, Camhrldgeport vs. Metropolitan; Jan. 14, Waltham vs. Boston College, Jan. 15, Middle.sex vs.

Roslindale. Eleventh week. Jan. 18, Y'lnlslmmet vs. Roslindale, Middlesex vs.

Waltham; Jan. 21, Boston College vs. Metropolitan; Jan. 22, Hyde Park Rovers v.s. Camhrldgeport.

Twelfth w-eek, Jan. 25. Metropolitan v.s. Hyde Park Rovers, Waltham vs. Roslln- too ill to appear, and her place w-as tern-i porarlly filled by Virginia Harned.

Liid Jonnson Ml.ss Harned p'ayed in "An Enemy of the for some w-eeks, and then Miss Total .......................................................................1919 The Harvard Crimson sent a telegraia Kimball took the role. Matters came to qj congratulation to Major McKinley, a crisis Tuesday-, and Mls.s Kimball de -1 dined to continue, and arrangements w-ere made between Daniel and Charles Frohman whereby Mary Hampton, the Helene RYAN RALLY TOYIGHT. A rally will be held in the ward room in "The Tw-o IJttle now Bunker Hill street. Ward 3, tonight, ning at the Museum, sihould play lead.s in the interest of John A. Ryan, Demo- Anthony, li.

Bnmai, McD-Tin T.noni.-iH, KnowBon, h. Brier Uurtls, Buiiw, t. Ularksiin BOWDOIN, 12; 0. BRT'NSWICK, Oct. was cutclassrd in the game w-ith I3ow-doin here today and the condition of the tlehl w-as all that prevented a larger score.

The ball kept In territory- most of the time, and at no time w-as goal threatened. gain.s were made by m.ass plays on tackle, vvW.Ic both of touchdowns were the results of i-ound the end play.s. Spear, French, Moulton and Stanwood played finely for Bowdoin, and and Chapman did the best work for Colby. The 12; Colby, 0. wood, 1 (hark, 1.

Goals from 2 Parry of Brown. of Harvard. of Bowdoin nnd Patterson of Colby. halves. ENGLISH HIGH BEATS ST.

GAELIC FCOTBAIL. The of Boston and the Gar- ryowens of Cambridge will meet at the Post Sunday evening at 8 to make arrangements for their match game of Gaelic football on Thanksgiving Day, AOGIOENTS IN CAMDRIOGE. A number of accidents occurred in Cambridge last night, and while no lives were lost, one man sustained severe injuries. About 6 a hor.se attached to a wagon, and by A. II.

Smith, ran away in Onirul square, and in front of Station 2 knocked down Mr.s. Julia Dupee, ca years old, and resides at 7 Pleasant place. No bones were broken, but she was severely shaken up. At about the same time a station electric car collided with a team owuied and driven by- Patrick Fahey, 111 Main street, Watertown, near Broadway and Third street. The wagon w-as demolished and the horse cut.

left leg was crushed between the fender of the car and the wagon. FETE OF FENWICK COURT. English High School lined up against St. ye.sterday at Southboro and won by a score of 4 to 0. Ellsworth kicked off for E.

H. S. The PHYSIOQNOIVIICAI. ALLANO BROS tit 'Fremout Members of Fenwick Court No. 3, M.

C. G. celebrated its seventeenth anniversary in Fore.sters’ Hall, 5.3 Hanover street, last night. After a concert there was dancing until PURE CALIFORNIA WINES OaJlon. 44 Aaiaorted, $11 WI.A.VOIIA UD FAJKISAJB.

144 It Jlwcls. ai Fianrull To Fight Fire. Wonderful new machines about to be added to the Boston Fire Department. The Hoodoo Cat. Uncanny feline that is to have baffled certain well-known political A Millionaire Electric And the strange devices he invents.

Learning to Be President. The private tutoring which the successful candidate will undergo after Nov. 3. The Telegraph Bicycle. A wonderful new application of the cycle principle.

Miss Hampton is free silver candidate for Congress Thirteenth week Feb. Metropolitan der contract to Charles Frohman, w-ho I in the ninth district. The following has loaned her to Daniel. will address the meeting: Jo- She will probably assume her new- du- xeph A. Dennison, Timothy- W.

Coakley, tie-s on MordRv. and it is rumored thn.t Francis P. Curran, Herbert N. Cas.son, E. her part in "The Tw-o Little (h Baldwin, Turner, E.

C). Norton, company will be filled by- Annie Irish, A. I.othrop. F. present a member of the Empire Thea-lwill preside, Mr.

Hyan has opened head- tre stock company-. Mr. Scthern wMI quarters at 31 Cornhill. come to the Holli.s this season for a four engagement. vs.

Waltham Middlesex vs. port; Feb. 4, Hyde Park Rovers vs. Ros- llndale; Feb. 5, Wlnnlsimmet Boston College.

Fourteenth week, Feb. 8 Waltham vs. Hyde Park Rovers. Boston College vs. Middlesex; Feb.

11, Camhrldgeort vs. nispimmet; Feb. 12, Metropolitan vs. Ro.s- iindale. Dinvnt This morning at 10 the railroad ccmrnlssioners will give a hearing on the proposed location of car tracks on Ad.ams street, Dorchester.

The hearing will be at 20 Beacon street. The proposed lines affect the interests of cyclists, w-ho use the street, whicli is an important link in the route to the South Shore. On this account, it is probable that there will be an organized remonstrance by the cy'cHsts, and Secretary Frothlngham of the A. C. tl.

desires that all riders concerned appear before the commission. I'p to laot night 130 entrie .4 had been received for the Brighton Flyer road raCe. POLITICS INTRUDED. BOXING GOSSIP. I hear that How-ie next match for Joe Walcott w-IIl be w-ith Tom NEW HAVEN.

Oct. the annual one of the New York club.s. meeting of the New York, New Haven to meet the colored Hartford today the. old board as since his defeat Music Hall officers was elected. The attendance was been satlshed that the victory was not a clean one.

Howie will bet $1(X)0 on the cui.side that Walcott comes unusually small this year, not more than sixty being present, representing 283,903 shares of stock. home a winner if the men should come to- And Many Other News Features in the Oct. 2Sth 3-Ct. Sunday Post. hlch will undoubtedly be the biggest' road race since the famous Linscott of sonal attack, and passed to the regular Orlando Dexter of Norwalk then Bather, created a sensation by making an attack would be a great match at 142 pounds on Carlos French, a director, on pollti- would top any of the battles that cal He said: "I shall scratch hay-e been discussed this year, the name of Mr.

Carlos French from the constant reader writes that the battle list of directors, for I am of the opinion between Spike Sullivan and Tom Brown that a man who enunciated the principles jBanta Hall lasted eleven rounds and of the Chicago platform is not a proper stopped by Referee Jack Sheehan, person to aid In the management of the i I th.at when the bout was stopped finances of this company." Drown was on the floor helpless and was President Clark utterly Ignored this per- carried to his corner by his seconds. two years ago. The Tow-n Hall at Needham has been secured as training quarters, and w-ill be open for the racing men at 3 p. m. Saturday.

No yvheels w'lll bo allowed in the hall. The tow-n is much In tho race, and will make Saturday a holiday. There will be a football game in the afternoon and theatricals In tho Town Hall In the evening. B. M.

Mugrldge of Malden will hold a half-century run to Danvers and return next Sunday, starting at 8:30. Pace, twelve business. ED STOKES SUES HERRMANN. NEW HAVEN, Oct. private car, horses and paraphernalia used by Alexander Herrmann, the magician, In his performances w-ere attached here to- on as a poss'ble champion in his class, night at the Instance of Edward Stokes of Dick Moore is now matched to meet Already a boxer has popped up to challenge the winner of the Everhardt-Lavlgne contest.

Ow-en Zeiglcr, who has been out cf the game for time, w-ill make tho declaration w-hen a winner is announced on next Tuesday night. Zelgler once fought a tw-enty-flve round draw with Everhardt and at one time was looked up- for New York city-. Joe Ulman in Baltimore on Nov, The action is one to recover $25)9 on a i twenty note given by Herrmann in part payment Joe Mullln yesterday received an offer m'lefj rn hour i yacht purchased of Stokes. The from Syracuse to meet Sam Tompkins of Captain R. of the Iroquois Wlieel-i alleged, Herrmann permitted that city for a limited round conte.st for men at Jersey i to go to protest.

Bonds were given, and a purse. Mullin may not accept, as ha City N. hoMer of the protest. Bonds were given, and a purse. Mullin may not accept, as Rock Hill, has en-' performance here was in no i say-s he wants to meet Paddy- r'''enton.

I tiy i tHot Hri record climb of tered the Corey Hill climbing contest on the 21 At the rooms of the Roxbury Wheelmen last evening, the Conso-lldated Cycling Clubs of Boston and vicinity held their quarterly meeting, lasting until after 11 Pedlar Palmer writes that he w-ill I in this country next month to meet any- body of weight in the world. The Olympic Club of Birmingham, Eng- PRIESTLY STATUE UNVEILED. LOWflLL, Oct. bronze statue of land, where Eddie Connolly is to meet the Rev. Father Garin, near the St.

Jean i Tom Causer, over a cable yesterday Every member of the executive committee Baptiste Church on Morrimac street, wa.s I that they would give a purse of $Z')00 for w-as pre.sent. The reunion committee of tonigtht, in the presence of the Sharkey or Choynski, or the latter to face April 6 reported that that event w-as a I Invited clergy, T.rfiwell city government, financial and social succe.ss. The race Invited citizens and delegates from Cath- meet committee reported progress. The prizes for last tournament in bow-ling, have all beeh delivered except two, and these will bo sent this week. Resignations of the Boston College Wheelmen and Roslindale C.

C. were accepted, but that jf the Chelsea C. C. was laid on tho table. It was voted to hold a tournament In bow-ling, pool and whist, and the committee is now after alleys.

A big entertainment for the week of Christmas be held. About tw-enty-flve tramps and others in dress attended the tramp smoker of the Metropolitan Wheelmen last evening. Mr. Goodman won the first prize in the cake w-alk, and Mr, Pike the second. ollc socletios.

The statue was draped with American flags, and when it w-as uncovered 300 children There was a formal presentation speech and responses in the new church. COOT STEW EVERY THURSDAY CINCINNATI BEER 107 nrvoHMhirr Mtreet Wti-eei. Maher in a limited round bout. Young Dely of Boston would like to get a match with Joe Ryan of Putnam, Conn. James R.

Kaveney, the well-known West End boxer, writes that he w-ould like to get a chance at some of those so-called crackajacks at 115 pounds. He hers Billy Murphy, but outside of him he- has no objections. Young Hennessy of California, w-ho recently arrived hero, wants to meet Jimmy McDermott at M. J. J.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BOXING LESSONS. Charms, lujjel hadgos, etc. JCS. A. WILLIA.MS, jeweler, for these No.

323 Washington opposite head of MtUc St. 181 Treiiiont special rates for OctolKTr, cull or write at once. PROF. CEO. GODFREY, Teacher of Boxing, 14 Boom 9, ton: terms reasonable..