The Times du lieu suivant : Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

Babkclbnll League Will Open Its Season November 14 Ren It I mi for Indoor llmclinll 31 A Clinniiitonolilp Contests Corcorans ArrmiKln for tiitfifTonn Grimes fiirroIl In NtitulvH Pit Id Siiiiri The District BisKetball League will lioM an Important meetinp next week At this meeting the schedule and rules committees will be expected to make their respective reports It is believed that the league ill open Its season with a game on November 14 There are a number cf important matters which will come up for action at the next meeting principal among which are those relating to the appointment of games oficials hall rate of division of receipts among the teams and registration of players An enthusiastic member of one of the teams Is quoted as saving that it would be very much better not to have a league at all this season unless there be complete harmony in the organization Indications are he went on to sa that there will fce considerable division of opinion upon the lolnts involving the division of receipts and the plaj ing of Saturday night games The point is raised about the Saturday games tcrause so few of the players have that evening at their disposal because of their erarlov ment The majority cr delegates will vote to have the games plajed on such nights of the week as do not include the busy Saturday night As a result of all this the comlns eiue meeting promises to be very interesting Indoor ItaKcImll The eiforts to popularize Indoor base hall by means of a league last year met with failure The league teams plajed through a short schedule but It failed to arouse any great amount of enthusiasm It was found that there more Interest and enthusiism when games were played outside of the league in the respective gymnasiums cf clubs in the organization The latter mcjus of drawing attention will be followed this season The It A Carroll Institute Corcoran Cadets and National Guards have teams and more than likely the Eastern A will put a team in the Sold Games betveeu these and out-of-town teams will be made a feature of the indoor season Arrangements are pending with several of the many nines located In Baltimore for a series of return games The Baltimore League is composed of eight teams several cf which plajed games hero last winter It ha several times been suggested that the underhand delivery might with profit be substituted for the prevailing straight arm stlc of pitching It Is claimed that it would call for more skill on the part of the pitcher and that when it did not deceive the batsman it would result in more safe hits and thus bring about more necessity of good base running At a meeting cf the Baltimore League it was decided to alloa any kind of an underhand delivery A rule was also made which it might be well to follow here and that is games must be finished by 10 oclock a very seasonable hour It is found hard tj ksep the audience interested after that hour Atlilt tlcH A The Ejmnasium classes at A are niich larger than last year and Ph steal Instructors Ridcout and Beckett are as a result busy early and late Graded class work 13 now receiving considerable attention It includes a systematic order of progression on apparatus work The men are placed In squads according to ability and nre advanced on recommendation of the class leaders or by examination at end of ths class vear The system has been found to be very beneficial and class leaders and pjpils are considerably Interested in the result of each class nights work Three of the class leaders with ilr Beckett are on dutj each class night and take their squad through apparatus work after mas3 class drill aLd en the report of the leaders as to how the work is executed the promotions or gradlngs ore made The class ord consists of marching dumb bell barbell or Indian club drill apparatus work ajd recreation The class leaders are Messrs Duer rlng II Neaic TV Lindsay Tibblts Stoddard II Roberts It Le Mot and Theodore Eichberg The all around contests will be held Friday nights November 16 and 3d and for seniors will include Twenty l7a yards dash running high Jump putting 12 pound shot pole vault and 44 jards potato race A series of Saturday night games at exhibitions is being arranged for the entertainment of the friends of the associations The instructors and committee luring the matter in charge hope to make these features even mare attractive than the very enjoyable ones cf last winter In addition to the players composing last ears indoor baseball nine thrj are brveral very clever candidates who will try for places including Messrs II Greene Hough Ravenburj Newton Ilaali Preston and Brown When the big teams have gotten in shape to play then the Association League will be formed and the regular team will be divided up among the tcani composing the league so that they will be as well matched as possible These teams will play fcr the championship of the association and a hanJ somc shield with a picture of the a lining team and suitably incribed Corcoran OiuVt Corp If practice counts for anything the Corcoran Cadet Corfjs team should make a more than usual good showing in the seasons contests Hard practice is had Monday Wednesday and Tridav nights A IEET0M A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lo3t Vigor to Men- A Free Trial Iaolciijrc Sent by Mail to AH Who Write Tree trial parXrgts of a nioct remarkable remedy are belce mtiled to all who I1I write the Hale Mf thcll Institute They cured ao many mem wto had battled tor rear against the mental and pliytical ajfferine ot lott uuuhood that the Isatitute has decided to distribute free trial paciac to all 1 write It 1 home treatnjfnt and all men who auflix with any lonn of teiiul wtiincu rcsultmj from vouthful folly Lnroatu loti of itreneth and memory weak tuck anco 1 or emaciation etf paita ejn low euro them wives at home The remedy hai 1 peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and Minis to set direct to the desired location civtnj atrcr Eth and deelopment jus vrtirre needed It oirra all the ills a0j trouble that tci from jrara of mifue of tin natural lunctlcna and lias been an absolute iuc CM In all cas a A request to th State Medical Inatltutc Elektron Hclldliur Fort Waine ltd sUtlne that you dlre one of fheir frta trial packtBca will be complied with promptlr The ltntitutt Is detirous of reaching that gre claM e4 men who are enable to leave home to treated and the tree sample will enable them to ae bow easy It is to be cured of acxual weak rieas when the proper remedies are employed Tbt lnstltuts maiiea no rwtrlctlont Any man whs writea will tent a free sample carefully sealed In a plain part ire 10 that Its recipient nerd bare no tear of embarrassment or publicity IteaSers arc nquestad to writ without delay feature is made of free open pissing and Captain Edwards is drilling his men in a new set of sisnals All the forwards are dcins good goal throvirg and is playing a strong game at centre The team his plajed several practice games With the Potomacs and is leady to practice with any teim comes to the amory gym on Vednc Jiy rud Kridaj uishts Heffner is the popular choke for team captain In addition to the same with the Biltl more 21 A aeU veck the manige mc it hopes to arrange with several cf tf fifteen or more Nov York and New Jtrsey teams which are anxious to plaj here and at fcvme iale has isked for a game thp Corcoran and maj be taken on Tl plajers are considerably undicapred by the non arrival of the new Spalding rules The baseball team will play a return same with the Jl A nevt week Th Cadets their lit game made a poor showng on account of lack of practice Miirphy who -vas quite prominent In the game in Chicago will pitch for the teim In one of the coming panics Vegt is developing into quite a pitcher and will be tried in next Siturdajs game Ho aircadj a claver third lneman When Sherman snap3 the ball to bases quicker he will be one of the best citchcrs here Bouvct Is doinz well at first He would do better with a little more ginger in his work McQiade will probablj be in the gam rest wetk Captain Edwards hopes to take the team to Baltimore about November 20 Cnrroll liiMtitttfe Gj nnnMiiim There can he no doubt of the growing interest in gjmnaslum work in thi3 city Hojs joung men and their cniors are appreciating mere and more the benefits of moderate and well directed gvmnasium work of the most prosperous gvrinisiums here is that of Carroll Institute The classes are always large and Prof Joyces pupils seuiois ai Juniors are getting the best possible results from the class and body building exercises Among the latest additions to the clises are- Messrs Parkinson Dil Carr Jennings onlth and Dreyfus Morgan Jordan King Lockwood Minlnger Volirt jr and Brosnan The basket ball team will play Its first return game with the A at the Association gym next week and an intcr cstics game is promised The team is the test the Institute has had for several seasons and Prof Joyce feels satisfied that his men will and can play the game without the rough style of work which heretofore found its way into local teams Arrangements are under wav for a game with the Central A of Baltimore A date has net been fixed but it will be announced shortly Next Monday night the first of a series of monthlv indoor athletic contests will be held The events will Include running high and standing broad Jumps putting lC pound shot and potato race Viltlniil Cnnril Athletes The attendance of thp gymnasium lasses of the National Guard Athletic Association 13 growing weekl and the character of the work being done Is very gratifying to Phjslcal Instructor Horan and to Captain Edwards who Is constantly looking after the Interests of the association Class leaders to assist Professor Ho ran will be chesen next week The Baltimore A basketball team has been invited to play an exhibition game next Friday night with a team picked from the Guard The local A team will play a game of indoor baseball next week with the Corcoran nine The latter still short on team work but It hope3 to make a good showing against last years league champions It has been decided cot to hold the Indoor track and field meet until early next spring By that time all the men will have had more practice and experience and the contests as a result will prove all the more interesting SCHMIDT GIBRAI TAB ATHLETIC CLUB Its Fonllmll Ten 111 111 iMa In IlnJtlmore Since its defeat at the hands of the Maryland Athletic Club eleven the football team of the local Gibraltar Athletic Club has been considerably strengthened and in its game with the Druid Athletic Club next Tuesday at Baltimore It hope3 to score a victory A number of friends will accompanj the plavers The line up will probably be Clum right end Brady right tackle Gunnel right guard Clum centre Woodward left guard OHagan left tackle Reding ton or Harvey left end Ellis captain quarter Davidson right half Gordon or Jones left half and Snell fullback Manager Davidson has decided that no challenges will be accepted from other than regularly organized athletic club or college teams CADETS UNABLE TO SCORE Tlie 1Vc Ht Pointers Hold the nle iici Fairly VAi ll WEST POINT Nov 3 Tho cadet football team held the big Yale men down in fair style today the final score being 18 to 0 In favor of the Ells hut the soldiers at no time had the faintest chance of scoring Yales defence vas excellent West Point being forced to punt time and again on third down These kicks sometimes carried the plg3kln to Yales 3 yard line FUNERAL OP OLIVE BENDER neiiiuluH tif tlic Atrenn ent to cvv Ynrle for llnrlnl The remains of Olive Bender the well known comedienne who died at the Garfield Memorial Hospital were removed yesterday morning to New York City where the funeral ceremonies and the Interment will take place Allys Ilcnd had gained distinction as an Interpreter of farce comedy 1 arts under the stage pheu donvm of Olive Wallace She enacted the title role in Mamsellc Aw kins which was produced in this city at the National Theotre the closing week of September It was at that time that ilss Hinder was taken III She had contracted a bad cold and was removed from her hotc to the hospital She rapidly became oise and pneumonia developed Tor two weeks her condition was serious but she finally passed the critical moment of her illness and was expected to recover A relapse occurred Inwcvcr about a aeek ago and she sank rapidly She died at 2 oclock yesterday morning The mother and brother of Miss UcnJer who had arrived from their home in New York were with her when the end came and accompanied the remains to New York A sister of Jllss Homier Is the wife of Thomas Jefferson a son of Joseph Jefferson Tho name of Olive Wallace was identified with cockney character parts of which sho made a stcclalty Her work was especially clever and vivacious and she vas deservedly popular CHILD FALLS THREE STORIES DrofiM on lie Ill eineiit IIuI In Onlr MlKlitly Uriilrcfl A miraculous escape was that of Ethel Gibhs the daughler of Fred crick Gibbs who fell three stories to the asphalt pavement In front of her home TO rifth Street northwest last night about 0 oclock She was but slghtly bruised The accident took place while the child was playing In an upper room Left alone for a moment sho went to the window and peeped outr then losing her balance she fell to tho ground below Several persons saw the child fall and went to her assistance She was taken into the house and Dr Sollhausen summoned He examined the child but failed to find any fractures or other serious Injury THE TWF8 WASHINGTON -SUN DAY NOVEMBEK 1 1SO0 A TIE AT GEOiEIOffi Snartlimoii Irnvps si Hani iftfi hiiimi for the Varsity WTrrlliV iItu lul ht- First Hnlf WHIi ori 11 tn In Tlielr Im or The Local Ten 111 Ii Imloiultnlile litifk Iritis lie Content on lwn Terms 1 lit- Drtnll of tlic In me For an hour and a half jesterdiy afternoon the football brawn of Georgetovn Uuiversit and Swarthmore College-struggled fieiccl for supremacy in a drizzlins rain on Georgetown Field When it was all over victory rested on the colors of neither team for the score was a tie 15 to 1G Georgotown Field was a dreary expanse of niuddv water and soaking sod upon which it was impossible to obtain a firm foothold The runners when tackled would cuen slide for yards before they came to a stop The ball was as slippery as a greased hog Its escare from tho grasp of the plavers at critical stages of the same was a great factor In the contest There was not a large attendance Those who braved the dlsagrccablo weather were mostly Georgetown students and cranks to whom bad weather makes little difference when a football game 13 in progress A small band of faithful supporters of Swartlunore stood on the side lines and lustily cheered for their team The game was closer than had been expected by Georgetown and at the end of the first hilf when the score stood 11 to in favor of the visitors the outlook for th bluo I and grey was rather dismal In the second half when Swarthmoro added six points more to their scoie gloom settled down on Georgetown and it seemed aj if the blue and grey was sure to suffer defeat Then It was that clean football grit almost snatched victory from defeat Uiley picked up the ball fumbled by Swarthmore and ran to the 3 yard line before he wa3 downed Then Reams carried It over giving Georgetown a total of 11 points rive minutes later Devlin dove through the line for another touchdown tlclng the srore Had the goal been kicked Georgetown would have won the game Quick StnrtK Connt Both teams plajed the same style of game the famous Pennsvlvanla guards back sjstem The field was so slippery that it was all a question of quick starting In the first half Swarthmore started more quickly than their opponents and consequently were able to gain steadily Both teams semed able to gain as long as they could hold the ball Punting vas resorted to frequently especially In tho second half and exchanges generally resulted in gains for Swarthmore Devlin played his usually aggressive game and his line plunges generally were productive of gains The only thing that inarrcd his work was the failure to kick the goal ley fumbled Itlley recovered the hall and MiE And 66 They We mean your pocketboots If rot you should patronize us as partly filled purses can hold high cirnivil here Strictlj Pure Wool Tast Color Fancv Worsted Trouserings Q50 Sag to measure for dress wear a very srecia line of Black Diagonals Thibets and Cheviots at 12 to measure for coat and vest In an style desired Satisfaction or Money Back Samples and Self Measurement Blank Mailed Frc fljnnm11 mum 941 irenn -v Open SitLrdjv Ivcninss rush the ball down the field and time was called when they had reached Swarth mores 40 yard line The line up was as follows rnraptnwn PreitumA Hwartlimore 1 Vandcnettrr I Uihimn Ituoell Ovirliild I Midi I Downing Capt JliKiy ThDnvu Keirns It Mc alien Si Itr It Vlanjkoe rinnesali It CIotMi 1 Ilucllci 11 Vlattir Ilarrr II llittcirby Itilcj 1 II llMitthcw Kama Devlin Cipt II fetcwJrt Score Svuitlimore 16 tcfirsctown Id Tim ot halt- 2 minutes Touchdowns Uowmnff 2 Clothier Ikvlm Itili lijrr JcuN from touchdown Holm llattcflij Itcfcicfr Ijlmcr Umpire Thompson Timekiepeifi Dr Cumminics suarthtnGri and Doe CoorRftoun Unt mtn Owcrs Jeursetown anil Juhlbon Swarlliuwrc OALtATJDET BEATS ST JOHN A Mow tinme on lluiil faronmlN nt Krlltlult Ireeii It was a dismal and uninteresting game yesterday afternoon on the muddy and slippery gridiron at Kendall Green in which the Gallaudets defeated SL Johns Colleue of Annapolis byia score of to 0 which would have brought victory to the Jh P1 san WS ihleld for two fifteen mlnntc halfs watch ni im ii blue and Barry and ltiley both grey made good gains around the ends the Iatters work toward the end of the gamo being especially roteworthy Buckley made a number of bad fumbles Otherwise his work was first class Stewart Downing and Ilattersby were the stars for Swarthmore The- Untile Drains The whistle was blown at 343 after Georgetown had won the tcss Georgetown kicked off the ball going to Bat tcrsby who returned ten yards Then Swarthmore called the guards back on every play Downing and Stuart were the most effective ground gainers and through their work the ball was rapidly rushed down the field Georgetown played rather slowly and seemed unable to stop the rushes of their opponents Within a yard of the goal line a dispute occurred Georgetown claimed that they should have lh hall on downs The referee decided the question and Swarthmore given the ball play was resumed Downing carried the ball over the goal line on a smash between left guard and tackle Battersby failed to kick goal Score Georgetown 0 Swarthmore Devlin kicked off to Stuart on Svvarth mores 3 vnrd line who returned twelve jards Swarthmore failed to gain in two downs and Baltcrsbv punted The ball was blocked and Georgetown got it on ed by a silent and wet crowd on the side linos The ball wa3serwct and slippery and fumbles were friqueat Gallaudet was tco heavy and fast for their opponents who nevertheless played a good game AndrceWaters Gielfuss and Mither did thef best work for Gal laudet while Wells Bates Tarbutton and Hutchins were the stara for St John Neither side scored In the first half and time was called with the ball on St Johns 15 yard line In Jhe second halt St Jonn showed the effects of the hard play In the first Gallaudet was comparatively fresh Wells kicked off 10 vards and Gallaudet made a return ot 20 ards Andree behind well placed interference ran around right end for 15 yards and a moment later went through centre for 8 yards St John braced and held Galfaudet for downs St Johns possession of the oval wis short and the ball again went to Gallaudet on downs on St Johns 3i jard line Wormley went through centre for 10 jards hut Gallaudet was penalized 10 yards on off side play Grant punted 40 yards It was a revolving punt difficult to Jiide and catch Wells fumbled on the punt and it rolled back toward Gallaudets 10 jard line A St John player luckily fell on the ball The ball went to Gallaudet on downs Gielfuss made a wide right end run of 20 yards carrjing the ball to St Johns 10 yard line A short gain by Nicholas was the best Gallaudet could do and the hall went to St John on downs on her 4 yard line mou TU In tho next skirmish Wells fumbled Tho yards Iynch and Sykcs three each Barry Lal forward 8truck a 0allaUlet linlnil ritrrif nnfl Tny tan itiri thnn Ititntr I lU fUV VU player and rebounded beyond St Johns 1 irntil linn Wllc ilma tnr halt mrjwt nn the nprt nlnv nnrlnteil fnr out nxminrl 1 ir wun ins nanus ana ene slippery aval nil prnBiiil thit anil lino IIivIIt lrPUin an easy goal score Georgetown Swarthmore 5 Swarthmore kicked off The ball sailed vas pounced upon by Nicholas for a touchdown Gielfuss kicked goal Score 6 0 Shortly afterward Nicholas of Gillaudet was badly hurt receiving a cut over the to Kearus who fumbled it on the 25 yard Icft eyc 0n a few Innuta remained to line A Swarthmore man fell on It and then Swarthmore began to hammer the Georgetown line gaining nearly every time the ball was passed Downing did the best work and filially was pushed over the line for Swarthmore 1 second touch down Dattcrsny kicked goal and the score stood Swarthmore 11 Georgetown Georgetown kicked off to Marter who made a return of fifteen yards Matthews of Swarthmore was injured and forced to retire Ramsey taking his place The ball change 1 hands on a fumble and time was called shortly afterward with the ball on Swarthniores 21 jard line I The beat playing of the game was done In the second half when It looked as though Georgetown was beaten The team gingered up and played a splendid game thus saving themselves from defeat nrtrelnnn Mnkn Up At the opening of the second half Ilat tersby kicked off for Swarthmore The ball was causht bv Iluckb and carried back 10 yards Kussell maoe a small gain I through the lino and Devlin fell hack to punt The ball sailed 20 vards to Ilamscy who made no return Ilattersby returntd the punt 2i yards to Devlin who was tackled before he could return an Inch Huck Icy became confused on the next play and passed the ball in the wrong direction It was picked up by Clothier who sprinted to the goal line 25 yards away and scored a touchdown Hittcrsby misbed the goal Score Swarthmure IS Georgetown Devlin kicked off to Ilimsoy who returned 10 jards Battersby punted 30 yards to tho centro of the field Georgetown made practically no gain and Devlin punted out of hounds An exchango of punts followed and Swarthmore gained 10 yards Swarthmore fumbled on George towns 10 yard llae and Ilarry fell on tho ball Devlin punted and the ball rolled to Swarthniores 10 yard line After one play Datternby punted 30 yards to Devlin who was tackled in his tracks Klloy gained jards and Kearns 3 and then Devlin punted a short distance across the field Georgetown recovered the ball and a minute later was penalized for off side play It was now Swarthmorcs hall on their own 10 yard line Downing fumbled and IUIey secured the ball and advanced it to tho 3 yard line from which point Kearns carried It over the goal line Devlin punted out but Buckley slipped on the viet ground when attempting to make the catch Score Swarthmore 1C Georgetown 11 On the kick off tho ball wont to Devlin who fumbled Kearns picked up the ball and returned 10 yards Riley dished around left end for 7 yards and then Barry skirted right end and well protected with Interferencestnrted down the field Ho covered 30 yards before being brought to ground Devlin tnadc 8 yards Illlev and Ljnch each adding 4 yards Devlin mado 3 more and the ball rested on the lVynrd line Barry cleared right end and crossed the goal line Devlin failed on a rather difficult goal Score Swarthmore 1G Georgetown 1G After the kick off Georgetown started to play after the touchdown and the ball had passed several times between the teams on downs Time was called with the ball in the centre of the Held The line up follows CillamUt IVMiIon St Johns Col Water II Ilablert Amlire It II II TJihiitton Morey I II II Virlla lhelp It IE tall NlcloUi It Kevs Ciclfu I i Harm Mather It Itikcr trant Mfjin larritt IE Kitt i IUiietii I i Ilutiluni I iurtme in re Iteikr Cilkiiidit I I To ieidoill Nlcholn Coil tielfust Hiftree Morin I in I ire- CjrjH nltr Tiuur rihr Jnd St CInr I iniinlii IltiVall aid Croule Tunc ot llft 15 minutes SiiriM on the Grlillrou At Princeton Ilinceton 0 At Cambridge Hat vard 1 Cornell 12 7 nia At West Point West Point 0 Yale IS At Bethlehem Pa Lafayette 31 Le high 0 At Hanover mouth At Clinton Wesleyan 1C Dart Hamilton 21 ity 0 At Carlisle Pa Dickinson 19 Gettysburg 0 77 99 A Swollen fate the characteristic epidemic syniplom of old or GRBP Tic doloureux Swelled Face The doctors say this jcar tint epidemic grip has taken on a new ph ise the first symptom being a pulling up of one side of the laee cxteudlug even to the cosIng of the eye It Is neconipinled by neuralgic pilns and by most of the old well known symptoms of Influenza catarrh pains and soreness In the head and chest cough anil ore thront general prostration and fever 77 meets the epidemic condition and cuts It short prompllv If It should not yield nt once alternate with Specific No 8 At drurgists 23c Dr Humphreys Mtntial on the care and treatment of the sick In nil aliments es pecially children milli free Ilumplircis Homeopath William and John hu Midiclnc Co lorU SlUin BY HARVARD Crimsons Shim ing Against Pcnn svlrnnia iitivolaliini Tlie CmiilvrlilKt Mioiik Qiuikrr Tciim Willi Ilnii llte Interff ronce HIuKilntnt and tilt IttlMll IltM it Willi ha win mid Iulj SturM of lie lu men to advance the ball were simply puerile and clearly rattled they withdrew time and again to one side where they conferred in whispers as to the best methods to pursue Pennsylvania unable to make much of an impression on the vitil points ot Harvards line was of course puzzled what to do for it was realized that the ends were Invincible with two such stars as Campbell and Hallow ell to avoid So Pennsylvania now discovered for the first time this year that her method of attack was virtually powerless Harvard on the other hand developed an attack that was about the finest thing in football that liaa been seen anywhere since the crack eleven that represented Cambridge In 18S3 Captain Daly proved equal to the emergency with hl3 head work and magnificent Individual pipy He showed sound Judgment when he concluded to let Pennsylvanias big centre men and tackles alone and give his assaults at tho ends for there it turned out were the weak spots in the Philadelphia eleven All of Harvards gains and two touchdowns were made through ucsh Ing runs around the ends principally the left The interference providd for the Harvard backs was so perfect that these advances were comparatively cas The team work of Harvard was a thing of beauty and showed how diligently th3 coaches have worked to make another eleven like the one that swept Yale under two 5 ears ago 17 to 0 Saxin was the star of the afternoon thengh Captain Daly was always in evidence with brilliant achievements It was Sawin who made two ot the three touchdowns against the boasted Quakers and made them so easily that the crowd driven to acts of frenzy laughed hysterically The summary Harvjrd Pein ylvania Campbell IlivuSoa Katon 7immerman Lre Hire Capt Centre Modo key Barnard It I Tea lawrence Wallace H3lloelI It OarJiner Dili Cant Quarterback rav IrliieetmiH Hies en Itenten Ilnill on the Home ronnilM PTtlNCETON Nov 3 For the first time In Princetons football history the eleven of the Orange and Black wa3 defeated on its home grounds this afternoon Cornell is the team that did the trick This is the second time however that the New Yorkers have landed a victory over the Tigers for last season they won out at Ithaca by the score of 3 to 0 and therefore the pill which was made today 13 doubly hard for the local plavers to swallow Princetons rooters were confident of winning Although the men from the New Jersey college were offering odds of 2 to 1 on their men after the first hilf when Cornell was credited with 12 points Princeton men tried to bet their money so great was their confidence in the ability of the Tigers to win The Tigers were beaten so decidedly and outplayed so completely that no one heMtntes to say that Cornell won atrlctly on her merits During the entire contest constint drizzle kept up and wis accompanied by a brisk north wind which sent the cold hivers up and down the tacks ot the IC00 people who bracd the storm When it became evident that the field would I vet and tlippery Prlneeton men were wont tri regard the fact as favorable to their chinces for the TUers linemen on the average outweighed the viltors by eight pounds Nevertheless Cornell played all around Prlncetoi on the defence for they hold the Tigers at least six times for downs while Princeton was only able to take the ball once In this way Cornells attack was far superior and was admirably adapted to the condition which prevailed A modification of the guarih back style of play was the thing which raised havoc with Princetons forwards One guard was i ailed back and shoved against the centre It was a regular pu3h plav and sent tho Princeton men sliding before it in tho mud for a gain almost every time The Ithacans also had several trick plays up their sleeves whlh they brought to light at opportune periods In the first half Princeton stuck closely to the end runs but the Interference wis slow In getting under way and wis easlly broken by Cornell ends Thrte times In the second half Princeton had a good chance to score In fact the play was in Cornells territory nearly all the time but almost constant fumblings spoiled the opportunities The Princeton teim In toe first half was almost totally devoid of life and snap In the latter part of the half tho play was carried into Princetons territory and Staibuck tried a place kick on a full catch but failed to score Time was called with the ball In Prince tons territorj and nearly all the Tigers left the field rylng and the cheering of the men after the game was one ot the best exhibitions of Princetons loyalty ever seen 1 ere -up The line-up- Princeton Po titicn lter 1 IV11 I right 1 Loiy Centre Hani II Mi Cord II Little It Duncan VUClavc II II Hart II II II Mlttis I Cornell Whitney Warner Nonncic irn I liegcr troi Firiujn Piireill Mornsoi Marline IViKlulowns Marbuck 1iirccll Coals from tnitehdowns Mjrbmk 2 fauiistitutes For llun lan Melt rs for Little It Midair Lmpln lierjte Brook Iennsvlvnnlj Referee rlalitington Harvard Time of lulf 3 mm utcs each lt ndarce O0v TOD SLOANS PLANS Jwley Sot to Hide for 1rlnee of Wnlrn the LONDON Nov 4 The Referee thU morning prints a long interview with Twd Sloan The Jockey sails for tho United States on November 1 1 returninj to England on the 1st of March Sloan states that the oresent Interview even tiie ne flrst he has given to any newspaper CAMBIUDGE Mass Nov 2 Twenty thousand men and women were treated to the biggest surprise of the present football season at Soldiers Held thU afternoon when tho hitherto Invincible eleven which came here heralded as the most powerful that had ever worn tho rid and biu was made to look like a poorly coached and very Inferior preparatory school combination by the Harvard varsity Before the battle began Pennsylvania WJ3 a strong 7-to- favorite but the game had not been under way tW ininutej before it wa discernible even to th novices that Harvard bad a wonderful eleven in the field and that the Harvard coaches had kept this fact secret in spite of every effort on the part of sleuths and others to find It out Tho Pennsvlvanla men were simply taken by surprie just as was the case when Yale was fcolcd by Columbia last week only the Harvard players had the stamina to last white Columba did not In defence Harvards so called papr line proved a wall of adamant Once or twlco Big Hare the Pennsylvanias ciptain and the mach-talked-of McCracken made conspicuous runs for good dUtances bat Harvard had them and all of the other Quakers well under control In fact the efforts of the Pennsylvania in three years He says further that he would not give an Interview to any reporter while he was In America and gave the Ileferee signed authority to deny the authenticity of any alleged interview that might be published during his absence from England Sloan expressed the hope that English newspapers wculd deny any statements that might be published about bim He said that dozens of so called interviews with him printed in American newspapers had done Mm ileal of harm and made him ippear ridiculous Sloan confirmed the report that he wlI not ride for the Prince of Walps next season He said he was unable to account for the Prince of Wales decision in this matter All tho arrangements had practically been completed but no contract had been signed He could only surmlso that the action of the prince had been caused by tho talk abcut the Invasion of England by American Jockeys Sloan declared that the Prince of Wales never found fault with his riding He added that he would continue 33 a free lance in 1D01 He gave the represen tative of the Referee a message thanking his English followers Hinting at Lord Durhams indictment of American owners trainers and jockeys Sloan Is quoted as saying I have nothing to thank my American followers for They caused all the troubles If they want to back me I cannot help it I cannot stop them I would If I couIJ Further than this Sloan would say nothing about Lord Durhams remarks Sloan Intends to spend the winter In California He will not ride in America THE RACING CALENDAR Ilnlrles at Arjueilnct AQUEDUCT Vov 2 Ertries for Mondays races First race For three year olds and upward sell inir about seven furlonc Inland Prince 113 Olca 100 Mivi Mitchell IDS Templar 103 Belle of Orleans 111 Rinaldo The Chamberlain 109 31ns ILtnorer 100 FLnpinnr 111 Decimal 08 Evcelyj 103 Ilarry McCann 100 Midniitht Chime- 103 Alex 105 Iluitzuopochtle 110 Buffoon 108 Ilalran 103 Oliver lit 108 St cord rare Frr maiden two-year-olds fire fur lorj Automaton Cimclun 111 Infallible Ontrta Helen OC 109 lne Fisherman III Yeavnez Tour Alls Well Donna Ilcnncta 109 Iaac Hupper Hand Ice Hi Third race Ior and selling one and onitteenth mile Trillo 111 Olea 97 West lladoti 93 Lance vood 90 Iln i 102 Iim Hanover 93 Itadford 103 Sir Fionas 103 Fourth rare For all 330s handicap one mile and seventy yarils McVIeekin 122 Ivamara 100 First Whip Wt Potnte 103 ALsike 97 Prestidigitator 03 nnoy 92 Beau Ormonde 9i The IJoMen Irlnec fjueen Carnival Un Muhtly 88 Fifth raec For two yiar oldi cllin five and on- half furioru Yirkhire Boy 102 Lone Fisherman 101 Tenano Drocjheda 100 Animosity 101 Talcoe Wi Cherries IOC Quite Itijht 91 llmut 93 The rici 112 Queen Carnival Lady Iadien UJ Sixth race rcr three year old one mile and seventy vard Itothestrr 9or Water Cure 110 The Amazon Prestidigitator IriquoL Belle 1C3 viatic Lrht a1 I airy Tale 90 Kins Hramle 111 Itanuy 99 Carbuncle Kamara 108 Radford 100 Philippines 99 First UTip 118 Ile ult nt Inkolile LAKESIDE Xov 3 Results of todiys races traek good First race For three year olds and upward selling six ftirlonc Sakatnck 8 to 1 uon Toil Runner Devin I to a second Pope Leo ttiL on to 1 third Time 110 Second rae Fcr two-year-olds four and one half furlonjc rferllwcrti Devin I to 3 won Alexander 7 to a aerond Watlta CTuIly 2i to third Tirrc Oi 3 Third race lor 11 ye ar oidj and upvard six furlongs llcarrtU frully 9 to 2 won Sly Devin 3 to 1 sconJ Jlay Beach Alexander 1 to third Tilre 1 13 3 Fourth race For three-year-olds anj upward one and one eighth iles Flonzar Derin 2 to 1 won Moroni fA WeLerl to 1 seeoid Sawin II II Ptterl Knight Hjmeret Tallfy 7 to 2 third Time Kendall It- 11 1 Canhner Ulis Fullback McCracken fecore Ilirvurd 17 lenmylvania 5 Tcuch dowrs Siwnl 2 Lawrence 1 Hare 1 loaTs Irani tivehduwis I I lwrcnce 2 Joalii mUied from tomliJoum Iiwrerce 1 Hare 1 Referee Matthew MeClunff Ixhigh Umpire I Iarhlcl Ltliigh hulistitutis Bowilitch for Campbell Riline for llallowell Ciera ch for Sawin Devem for Kendall Stillman for Kiln Harner for Zimmerman Bennett for Gardiner Time 35 minute liahs Vttendance OUTPLAYED BY CORNELL 137 5 Fifth race For all ages one mile The Unknown Talley to 3 won Robert VVadaell Beaton 8 to 3 second Lilly Alex ander 3 to 1 third Time 1 13 2 3 iiivth race For ard upward selling one mile- rehnghuysen A Weber 7 to a won Irih Jcarell Tallev 6 to 1 ccond Olaiil an II Cochnn to 1 third Time 113 venth rare For three year olds and upward selling one mile Duty Weher 7 to 1 won little Singer Booker 3 to 1 becord Bai Flie 7 to 1 third Time 111 3 1 Htitries nt Lnlseslile LhrjIIr Nov 3 Fntrito for Mondays race lust raee For two vear old inaidcni colts anl geldings fire furlongs Quarterback 113 Kreiv cr 112 Red Ipple li If You Dare 110 Lorl Lira 10 Mr Pemoroy Black Jew 103 Give All Jack Ioyle George Arab Thoughtj Joe Collin lu Secon1 race For all aie3 sellimr six and one lalf furlorxs Daimar Ill Vilase Pride MB John Grfeby 101 Mane Jlaree Olckma Dajy 101 Woodstock 91 Deponan lOS Third rare Fer three-year-olds and upward five anil one half furon Gecnrie 109 Mark Miles 107 Chenybea I Protect Little Jack Ho ner ora Nellie Prince Algarctta 1M HiTt lee Alpaca Mojntebank Vilccn IlliWI S3 Fourth race For three rear ods and upward a a I The purest and I best whisky sold at the National Capital Itsbou quet and body are a revelation to connoisseurs and they appre date its wonder ful quality THARFS 812 Street Phono 1141 sssess5 i 19 TaoMAtic 0Jfl Afffc SA5 -A fcW SflHtJ ILwSfipaaf Quick Pain Killer Is a positive curs for Rheumatism Neuralgia Toothache Cramps la tho Stomach Sprains Bruises or any kind of rain Any one using this remedy for rheum mutism must take Mlchale Louis Quick Herb Cure Mr Jlichale Lonk lictl Quick Cure Drnk and Quick Pain Killer the mt wonrlerful cure for rheumatism Ky Wwband had been the rreatet offerer from rbeu iratim for more than thirtr years he has tried every remedy he cooid and none of them an htm more than temporary relief the pain return Inir a soon at the ezect ot the medicine uleol jwav Uhen ciy husband becan to take Louis tttt ment he was on crutrhet and could neither rest by thy ner sleep by maht He had only takes Louis treatment thtfe dars when he was entirely wihotit pain Immediat Iy threw awly nut enitehes ard never felt a rheimitic pain airsnx He went to work three weeks after takiiur tluat Itwdeiful rurt MICJ FLIZBCTH PRATHFR 1SI1 llth St SW Office 32 St SAT Hours 7 to 9 a 6 to 8 For sale at all Druggists icO eoSu 13t one and one eishth mile Monoid 107 Strang est 101 Scarlet Lilly 102 Prince Diazes 10I Knight Banneret 67 Fifth race For two-year-olds six furlongs Royal Victor 110 Robert Wad Ml 107 Bencfc art 101 Fancywood 101 St Sedna Iowjlt 10OJ lied Signal -Natural Caj 97 Sivth race For three-year-olds and upward one mite Onstdian 112 Dandy II 100 Browa Vail Zacatora Duty Hub Irather 103 Irish Jewell 100 Vernetta 94 neanltH at laitonla LATOXIV Nov 3 Result of todays nceau Track fist First race For three-year-olds and upward selling seven furlongs Tronballne McGinn to 1 won Little Sallie Peerman 0 to 1 second Suase Aker 3 to I third Time 129 I 2 Second race For three-year-olds and upward sellingr one mile Saguenay Hicks 25 to won Sir latian McGinn 3 to 1 second Chan ton Knight 3 to 1 third Tunc 111 1 2 Third nre For two-year-old six furlongs Barbara SI inkfield 4 to 1 won Tinkarosi Dupee 4 to 1 cond Imp Albula Knight 8 to 5 third Tirre 113 Fourth rac For three-year-olds and upward handicap cce nile and seventy yards Chap paqua Djr ce 3 to 2 won Lores Labor Knight to 2 second Eberhart Boland 7 to 1 third Time 144 1 2 lifh ra For three-year-olds and upward selling en and miles Indian May i to 1 won Jack Telling McQuade 12 to 1 second Kodaek Parcito 7 to I third Time 22f 1 2 Sixth race For three-year-olds and upward selling seven lurlcmrs Prulare Roland 2 to 3 won Kentuckv Babe McQiewe 7 to 1 second lake Fonso Roberton 5 to 1 third Time Ilenlts nt Atlnntn ATLANTA Sbv 3 nesalU of todays races track sloppy Firt race For three-year-olds and upward ellinir six furlong Golden Rattle Williams 0 to 5 won Cpales Mulligan 3 to lv feeond Quaver Caot 7 to 3 third Time IlTI 14 Secord race For fire furlongs Dr Cirnck Clienault 2 to 1 won Antithesis Flyrn 4 to I second Ollipra Smith to I third Time 1 09 1 4 Third race For three year olds and upward handicap one mile Dutch Ccmedun William 3 to 1 won Brottier Fred Head 2 to 1 second Lillian Reed Murphy 2 to 1 third Time 133 Fourth race For four and one half furlong Hanno Hart even won Anni Coons Caldwell 3 to I second Gladys Head 2 to I thrd Time 1 02 3 4 Fifth race For three year olds and upward selhn even farlonga Jcwle Jarboe Hart even won Lararpioue Stewart even second Little Ressie It Smith 5 to 1 third Time 1 33 1 I Remits nt Empire City EMPIRE CITY Nov Results of today raifs trick heavy First race Fcr three-year-olds and upward five and three quarter furlongs Trumpet ror 1 to 2 won Pre tidiiritator Shaw 3 to 2 ecoril Rinaldo Burns 7 to 1 third- Time Second race For tliree year olds and upward one mile and seventy yards Dan Cupd 2haw 3 to 1 won Brisk Gannnn 3 to 1 second IWade Miles 7 to 3 third Time 147 I 2 Third race The Xappanua handicap for two year olds five and three quarter furlongs Gold HeeLs Burns 3 to 5 won Cliuctanunda OCon nor 7 to 3 second The Rhvmer Williams to 3 third Time ill 1 1 Fourth race The Wakefied handicap for three year olds and upward ore and ene eighth miles Jamea Mitchell 2 to 1 won Kin Darleycorn McCue 7 to 2 second Pink Coat Henry 7 to 2 third- Time 1 Fifth race For two-year-old maidens five an I one half furlongs Lady Hanr an OConnor 3 to 2 won ora Henrv 7 to 2 second Minor Dal Shaw 7 to 2 third Time 103 3 4 Sixth race For ail ages handicap one nile and treaty yard Tnllo Henry to 3 Kiro Bramble Burns 3 to 1 like Miles t7 to 2 third- Time 1 4 1 4 Dead heat between Trillo and King imble Pur divided HAVE 10U Sore Throat Ptaples Copper Colored Spots Aches Old Sczes Ulcers in Moua Hair alinar Writ CGOK REMEDY CO li31 llauonle Tmpl Hiicaso 111 for pcof cures Capital 3500000 We solicit the meat obstinate rises Me have cured the wort tn5 la 15 to 35 dijs KO pace Book ttve ay I tf HIE CELEBRATED Ifor over mlf a century the popular remedy Uupenor to all others with PhyMtians in jSurope and America forth prompt nd onplete cure ot ionic sianarair or receni aesof derangement ot the urinary organs kn either set At all drueeists tc bottle if capiulei CLTX A CO PARIS IJEIIIiJaiBl A safe and powerful remedy for functional troubles delay pain and irregularities is Successfully prescribed hy Specialists for Diseases of Wcncn Price Srxo of ill DruggUts or by mad Ikrc jo3i CVAAVarWWjVW JVVVUvrAAIVj i 2 ifl Sn fc Jia5 i ueves Kidney Bladder troubles at once 5 Cures in 3 48 Hours an I URINARY DISCHARGES Each Capsule uczn the nam EBfWEIll5 1 ewareof useleu rnnnr irsf i JWiVUVUtV mhw bu tt ra Pure bU WMmkey.