Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 11

TKUJJNTJJN T1MK8, MUJN.UA HUVKRO3KR 18, I9U7, if KALE'S ELEVEN With the memori 1 of Yale's wonderful rally in the second half of Saturday's game that tore victory from the Tigers' claws, the general disposition to pronounce this year's eleven the best ever developed at New Haven. This may be unfair to other great at Yale and there have been ninny but memiAy falls to recall that any Yale team ever faced such fearful odds and rose to the occasion with such unflinching courage and determination to do as this particular Yale eleven. Many teams are disposed to accept defeat too quickly; they will go on fighting to the bitter end, but without the force to show their real ability. Fortunately for the wearers of the Blue-, the Yale eleven was made of sterner rtuff. The men had the ability and itlroply could not be discouraged.

Princeton railed in her purpose Saturday. to her the football of 1907 Is or less of a Allure. but Princeton iplrtt rose superior to discouragement and defeat In a way that will never be foi otten by those who saw the Tigers stand In their places when the game was over and hope was dead and stag their Inspiring hymn. Princeton men have good cause to be proud of the eleven. It was beaten by Cornell and Yale, bnt It was beaten by wonderfully strong teams.

If any consolation CRH be got from this. Captain McCoruilcfc and Dillon and wlster and Harlan have few, If any, equals on the football mldiron today, while Brown and Phillips did their part In a conspicuous way. The passing of both Phillips of Prlcneton Congdon of Yale on Saturday was remarkably accurate, by the and deserved more attention than It got In the various stories of the game. The Princeton team was well coached and well trained, and It played a game tnnt was deserving of high praise. There was some weakness tn the line in the second half, but nny team would have looked weak in trying to repulse the Tale assault, which was suddenly so varied and forceful.

Yale has won the football championship of 1907 to all Intents and even with the Harvard game to be played on Saturday. "Vvnat will team do to Harvard?" was the self- answered question asked hundreds times by those going home from New Haven on Saturday night. It is Is hardly probable that another stunning surprise Is In If Harvard Is no doomed to defeat at Cambridge on Saturday then Tad Jones will have los his cunning. Coy will have lost his leg and Captain Blglow, Brides, Alc-ott "ric Congdon, who played so well agains Princeton, to say nothing; of the rest of the men, will have lost knowledge of the football have thl year. F.DD1F.

Illl ION LEAD PKLNCFiON New Tork. Nov. 18. Eddie Dillon, wonderful little Princeton quarterback, will lead the tean next year, li team-mates choosing him captain at a meeting of the team at the Muray Rill Hotel late Saturday night af- er the return from New Haven. He will be a senior next year.

There are ew, if any, quarterbacks who are his superior in any branch of the game, and as an all around player be stands without a peer In the estimation of the majority of football critics. Dillon Comes from Lawrenee, and prepared for college at Andover, where he played quarterback. He entered Princeton In the fall of 1105, and since then played quarterback in whole or part of every 'varsity game except one. is tnenty-ons years old. weighs 1S4 pounds and measures five feet nine and three-quarter A remarkable example of gilt and lluck came to light yesterday.

R. Brown, Princeton's end. had his collarbone broken early in the seconc half of the Tale but continued to play with one arm nearly helpless until the last few miautes, when the coaches saw that he was weakening and sent In welch. to In the Arcade Individual tuiunameiit' tonight Thompson will bowl O'Brien and Hughes will tackle The first match will take place at 8 o'clock. The Titnton Interstate Issuers won three straight from Jersey City Friday night In city.

At the Hetiel alleys tonight the aels and the Arpades will roll oft their lostponed match. This is the match in the Trenton series that rfis scheduled for election night. v' Gainer and will bawl wehh and Hobson in the Gleaves two-man tournament tonight. New York 'and Brooklyn will roll an Astern match tonight in Brooklyn. In the Social Club League tonight at Gleaves the Morrisville and Hamnett teams will meet.

One of the most important bowling matches of the season is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and night at the Arcade when the Arcades will play the Paterson a one, two, three and five- man series. The Patersoh bunch li one of the most fOiAiidable in the Ewt and Wo 9 formerly in the Eastcm League. Neivark win bowl Brunswick tonight In the Interstate League series at New Brunswick. Billy Jones is high average man In the Aiuide individual with 204. New York and Trenton will roll an Interstate League matrii at Hetzels night.

Pianos at Factory Prices. Big saving Glbeson's best place for piano Call tonight. 10 wes State Slieet, Masonic Temple. 11-18-31. A i OUT OF THE HIGH- PRICED 0181 RICT.

IE LIGHTS ON THE HIGH SCHOOL-STATE SCHOOL FOOTBALL BJUtLE Too light--that tells the story of the High School's defeat. Barlow is best defensive plar.r the State Schools. Bruther was conspicuous tn am play. Looked a Philadelphia scholn-tlc We are coming on spine. while the State Schools won the foot ball game the High School was certainly tha victor In the singing and cheering department ot the game.

The TTIgh School waa lamentably slow. There Is never hop for a. light football team with a slo" leader. Dolton TC as about the show fo the State Schools on the defence. Tha kid Is a wonder.

Conn.elor B. B. the side lines to keep eye on his son wha played centre for the State Schools If the High School boys could pla football as well the High School glr can; sing "rid cheer the State School would never have bad a chance. For his weight. Baker, the High Schoo md, played swell ball.

He doesn't welg uch more than a humming bird hum Barlow has developed remarkably fason. He vfas moved over to left half ack Saturday and not only peifonue his usual clever way on the defensive ut he also carried the ball well. cored one ot the touchdowns. Th High School Introduced a doub! ass In the second half that played have ith their opponents. Coxe M-Hed th all twice for runs of thirty- yards- nore.

He was the only man who seeme ble to gain any ground by rushing. The High School got off a forward pat everal times was well played i ar as the quarterback was conclrnei ut the.ends lacked the ability the ball after it got to them In the second half the High School 31 layed great pluck In holding their beav ir a (core. After hav linfsSfoUed up on them It IV Certainly game far 4o buckle dowii In the sit Always t.jlng to save a a monny In shirts, (loves, bum. sw eaten and Ki.lt rn fact. In thing that tixr.ii 1 we you the luwest for but quality Underwent intrtn or at 4f- jt mtor fleece- irswera, shirts The of other stores lit Tkr I I otM J1 SB.

Knit Jackets and Sweater Coats We rtu.r of th. inwii ha Hrv irnar nLnv 4 AH iit lines a WorVlng Cloven a i it. lobisli Sou 159 S. Broad SI. Hi ng twenty I Ark Jesse Loan, St.

Louis Joseph Capron, Gait, Ca II? Yvotbtas hapvened ler scoring. That ex, -II repaid the cheering High School girls. 'Chick" Travj Is the original hard uck man. He seldom lasts a hrough, because of injuries. He got his gain tn middle of seco.id half atarday.

A Uttle order on the High School leld In big dimes like that of Saturday rould be keenly appreciated by the sptc- ators. Notmng like conducting games properly and with as much ai lOsslble. Hlffh School has a fine field, but Ittle or nothing has been done to develop Wnatever chance the High School bad of scoring was killed by the alertness of Sarlow and Dolton. These two boys were he for the High School. After the game the High School assembled In front of the school n-nd gave he team a rousing buncb of chetua.

That was showing the proper spirit. Vlc- ory Is not always everything. It fre-' Quently that the defeated displays qualities that ill-title It to praise than Is.always grven to he victor. It Is well to cultivate that spirit that recognizes real worth even defeat. These High School-State School gamfs should be made features In kyaL sports.

Saturday's contest was a most enjoyable one and the only way to develop both the schools In athletics Is to give more attention to their played well in for High School. Polton dropped a pretty goal frui.i the Held In the early part of the flrsl half. Association football. The P. R.

R. shop eleven gave tbe champion Elites a great battle Saturday, before the latter by to 0. The game was well fought all the way and elicited great applause ftum the specta- 'HID" KIM IS A REAL CHAMPION ight Experts In All Parts of the Country Say He Is a Wonder at 105 Pounds Although Trenton Is homo ot''tM" Mnrphy, the recogulied champion 105- ound fighter of this country, whose Ight name is Peter Frascella, local porting men have not given "Kid" is full measure of credit for the he honors he has won In the squared Ircle. This Is principally due to the. act that so little has been said of the Kid" here and also because the of the boxing profession are not given as much attention as the heavier luggers.

Many have the Impression that Mur- ihy's only claim to the bantam weight itle WM born In the hearts of his ad- mlreres and never really spread be- ond that territory. This Impression decidedly wrong, for East, West, North and South the spotting fra- ernity look upon Trenton "Kid" campion boy at 105 pounds. Just to give sport followers of Trenon an Idea of Murphy's standing In day last week i rarlous parts of country where he of Mercervllle. IRS fought, the following extracts from eadlng papers will be sufficient. Tjst March after Murphy had beaten 'ohnny Coulon in Milwaukee In ten ounds In defense of the bantam weight Itle the Milwaukee Dally News said: fight fans have witnessed ome fast bouts In the ring.

They have seen Mellody, Dougherty, Bayres, jewls and Battling Nelson and other 'hamplons at work, but never has any- hlng been seen here to equal the fight ast night between "Kid" Murphy of few Tork and Johnny Coulon, which won by Murphy. Muiphy is a wonderful little fighter the ieatest Ittle Milwaukee tver seen at work." Oeoi 8 Phalr, the Western fight expert, writes like this of Murphy: "Kid Muiphy, midget with yard wlda shoulders and the fearsome wal- op, demonstrated Friday night that bett fighter of his weight In the business. Long ago he showed nil marked superiority over all the boys of his class In the East, and Friday night he beat Johnny Coulon, slickest little fighting machine ever seen In a Western ring. If there Is such a thing as a 105-pound champion, Murphy is It. "Murphy, whose right name, by way, is Pete Frascella, has been In the fighting game about four years.

He began bis pugilistic career by whipping a certain Pat McKenna In Boston on March 12, 1903, when he was not yet 17. Since then he has fought about sixty battles, out of which he has lost two, one to Willie Schuraaker and one to Ai Delman, both of who mout- weighed him. Twenty-two of his victories have been knockouts, all In four rounds or leas. Is a fairly good record for a young man wt" Is not old onough to vote. "The Kid does not confine his tloii wholly to 105 pounders.

he Is willing to mix with anyone to 118 pounds, and he Is evidently sincere in what he 'says. They all look alike to him. He has all the speed of a bantam and the strength of a lightweight and he is alrout as cool as an icicle in the ring." The Baltimore News about a year ago said: "Kid Murphy of New York, the champion 105-pound boy of the country, put it all over Jimmy Farren last night, winning easily." The New Tork Evening Jouioal spring- said: "Kid Muiphy, the, 105- pound champion, knocked out Bddie Powers last nlcht in 54 seconds in a private fight r- Oliver Street Murphy's exhibit!" nothing short of wonderfBL Before the ot gong had died away over Powers, slam bang, ivlth Jabs, welts and wallops. Powers had no more chance than a snowball in Hades, al- though'he was many pounds than Kid." About a year and a half ago Murphy knocked out Tony Pasquale, a JOHN IIALY LEANS WE CUS1ION PLAY St. Louis, Nov.

18 In the seventeenth game of the three cushion national billiard championship tournament, played Saturday night. Frank Dsv, of St. belt Harry Clihe, ot Philadelphia, 50 to 41 Day's high run, average, safeties. 11 Cllne'n high run. average, .48, sureties.

19. The tournament began November 7, to continue until thirty-six games are played. The standing of the players for seventeen games Name w. John Daljr. New York i Prank Pay, St Ixul! Harry Cllne.

Philadelphia 1 Alfredo De Oro. Havana Lloyd Jevne, Chicago 2 John Morgan. Elmlra, N. 2 Thomas Hueston. Hot Springs, SPOUTS A WITH DOG AND GUN Warren Piock of this city a day last week gunning in the vicinity College football on Many Gridirons Whan defeat seemed Inevitable Tale rallied Saturday at New Haven and defeated Princeton by a score of 12 to 10 In one of the greatest games tn History of the sport.

Harvard was overwhelmingly by Dartmouth, all the scoring coming In the second half, when part- mouth 21 poinu. Cornell outplayed Bwarthmore, the score being 18 to 0. West Point had little trouble with Tufts, but the Navy, outplayed by Pennsylvania State throughout, did not win i the last mln- nte of play. In West Pennsylvania Befeated Michigan by a touchdown and goal, Carlisle was i i over Minnesota, the score being 11 to 10. leading scoriss follow: Dartmouth, 12; west Point, II; Penn- Pennsylva- 12; Us 185-pounder, Harold Kerlln, salesman and demonstrator for the Buttenvorth Agricultural Works, gunned last week with his brother In Burlington County, and killed 31 rabbits.

Haay Goodenough, the East Street druggist, has been successful gunning in the nearby woods and fields. George Magulre of this city had good sport last wdfek gunning in the vicinity of Pennlngton and Ewlng. WiUlarn Pettlt of Street has returned fiom a successful trip In Burlington County, where killed numerous rabbits. A. C.

F. w. Muschert and Daniel Moon will go to North Carolina the latter part of this month for quail shooting. Hanj nock of this city tad a day's sport near willlam O. Bayard killed six In vicinity of l-ornbertville.

David Hilt, of the ofljce. will enjoy a days In South Jersey, where he goes each season. i Fred Fischer killed several rabbits near Bakervllle. John H. Balirenburg had a ood day in the terrltoij in this vicinity.

Dr of Street en- Joyed a day's gunning with friends In Hamilton Majoi, a known local sport took a ehy at rabbits last week near Hoebllng, and was one of a party tnat killed more than 60 rabbits. willlam Cook wat of a parly that bagged IS rabbits near ton. James Corda of this city had unusually luck gunning near Tj.m- bertville. Jacob Oaiuian killed sive.dl In week. Matthew killed a down early last week at Pennlngton.

Hayi.iond FW 'was out Ijwt tfruij- day, scofitlnj for to enjoining fleldg. "Spike" Naylor ttnd son Naylor killed 29 at Cedar Orovii last week. Mr. Naylor well kaoWu local baseball player. Tony, tvt" out for Clark and his son secured 15 rabbits and two qnall a trip among nearby fields.

Edward and Boy shot twenty rabbits on a outing. Walter Madden had a pleasant day with dog and gun last week. Edward John McCo; Van ta Hun County last and brought home IS rabbits, cjustl and 5 squirrels. Charles Fort bagged 11 rsbblU In this vicinity last weak. "Gus" Jones the local ball player who won fame with the American Bridge Company nine knocked over At New Haven Tale, 11; Princeton, 10.

At Harvard, 0. At West Point Tufts, 0. At Annapolis Navy, sylvanla State, 4. At Ann Arbor, Mich, nla. 8, Michigan.

0 At Minneapolis CarlUU, Minnesota, 10. At Ithaca, T. -Cornell. Swarthmore, 0. At Syracuse, N.

Syracuse, 4 At Cambridge. Mass fresn- aiBn, Harvard freehtnen. 0. At T-afsyette, Ind. Wisconsin, 12: Purdue.

At Htverford. Pa. Franklin and Marshall. 4. 0.

At Washington Virginia, IS; Georgetown. At Worcester, Mass Holy Cross, 15; Worcester Polytechnic. 0. At Worcester. Mass.

Worcester Academy, Willlston. 0. At Brunswick, Me. Boudoln, 84; UnlreraKy of Maine, i. At Wllllamstown, Williams, AmheVst, 0.

At Trinity, 41; Union, E. At Lewtsbnrg, Pa. Buckaell. 41; Dickinson, 0. At South Bethlehem.

high, 27. Ursenus. 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 10, I i 0 At St Louis St Louis University. 17; Kansas, 0.

At Columbia, Mo. Missouri. 27. Washington, 0 At Lincoln. Nab.

Nebraska. 62; Denver. 0 At Plttshurg. Pa University of Pennsylvania. 12; Washington and Jefferson.

0. At Springfield Agilcul- tural. 6. Springfield Training School. 0 At Lexington.

Vs. V. M. Baltimore Medical College, 0. At Richmond.

Va William Mary. 18; Randolph and Macon. 4. At Nashville. Tenn.

Vanderbllt, 54: Georgia Technical. 0. At Macon. Oa. Mercer, Gordon, 0 At Birmingham, ala.

Alabama, Auburn, f. At New Orleans, and M. College. IT; Unlver- X. C.

ollna A. and M. Davidson College, 0. At Columbia, 8. C.

South Ilna University, 14; Charleston, At Blacksburg, Va. V. P. George washlngtuu, AMUSEMENTS. Nov.

18 Sam ft Lae Bhubert (Inc.) Clara HlooOyood WITH And a Strong Supporting Company. In Clyde Fitch's International Buccws The Truth Second Season In America--London. PRIfES-50c Jl 00 anil 50 AMUSEMENTS. ummrwni PRICES 860. Malh.i tj.

Fl.jt Floor NlghV 3.II-, 1k. tll.x (7 rpvva), FJ Floor Mr maindrr, Monday, Titidiy, Wadsisday, Nov ti 11 21 IN Scholastic Football of superiority In weight and speed in getting the plays the State Schools won the aunuM Saturday from the High Spools by the of 20 to 0. played on the new Hlg-h School Held and wltn- by 1,000 persons, of picturing features of the game was tinging and cheering of the followers of the two In this department the High Schools were entitled to the lauicl wreath. All of the State Schools' soaring done in the Brst half. In the second period of play the lighter High School boys displayed a grit and pluck that was worthy of the highest Brother, Cone and Baker excelled for the High Schools and Dolton and Barlow were easily the stars of the State Schools boys.

summary: High School Position State End. De Gator Ei i Tjeft Guard. FWiWt G. Tfd.ro i Left Tacklo Hill Centre Herman walker Right Tackle Wnges Right Guard Pritcharu Right End Quarterback HlWebrecht fifteen minutes. The New Tork Journal then referred to Murphy the bantam weight boy 1th a Jeffries punch.

THe Baltimore drill of April id: "Kid Murphy, the world's champion 105-pound boier, knocked out Johnny Lessner last night In less than two rounds. Murphy Is a wonder and nothing at the weight chance against him, for he hits like a welterweight and Is fast clever with it." One of Murphy's early fights with Hughey McOoveni, brother of the once famous "Terrible Teay." Murphy's ability at that time 'SO Impressed Sam Hauls that the Kid was selected to be the flglitlng partner of Te.iy while the tatter was preparing for his gicat International battle with Pedlar Palmer at New Tork. Murphy was in Trenton, and Knoebel Left Brother Dolton Right Halfback Cox Fullback Lister Dobbtni Touchdowns--Dolton, Barlow, Dobbins. from touchdown--Dolton Goal from field--Dolton. Umpire Mr Dlx of- Trenton High --Mr.

of Rutgers, field --Rvyal State Schools. Linesmen-- of Trtuton, High and Hurt, State Schools. Helves 26 and mln- 17; Peddle Institute, Penneburg. Nov. nary students are in Wgh glee over their football team having closed Its season Saturday by winning Its first victory Peddle Institute by 17 to 6.

Perklomen's line.plunging and forward passing were features of Saturday's game. Beverldge, reddle's right end. badly hurt In a sc. Immage. me line-up: Fullback McCIusky Touchduwa--Bemler.

Umpire E. Hart. Orton. Linesmen--Williams and ones. Timekeeper--Tracey.

Tlnie of alves 20 Substitute Burrows, at Hart. An.iory Skating Populsr. popularity of the Amiory as a rating dancing academy horouglily tested Saturday nd evening when more than 2,000 paid their way through the doors nd enjoyed the held there nder the of officers of Second Regiment. The portion of ha drill shed used by the skaters had reviously been planed by an electric laner and surface could not have eeu better for roller attractions have ar- anged for carnivals on wednes- end Saturday and they 111 announced latar. Perkiomen.

Keeler Probst Left end Lect' tackle" Left Peddle. Pftidon Murphy Centre until about seven years he a tors. nlng In the half the Yeliiiana lost to the Casuals by the Hfnre of 4 to 0. In the half the Yot- mans hold their own by hard play, but the strain began to tell as the game wore on and at the finish the Casuals were having things pretty much their own way. The quit In thHr game Sat- UTrtnv at Bowman Field with the floniann, claiming that they not fitting their dues from the officials.

Pat'donlnni were leading 2 to 0 the trouble occurred. The matter will trusted by the league at the next meet- The local tn the local soccer now stand Trenton Times newsboy He learned to fight In alley in the rtar of old Times building on State Street, where he beat newsboy who ever had the nerve to tackle him. Almost every afteiiioon boy would be found to fight the "Kid" while the gang was waiting for the papers to come off the press, and finally It go so that Murphy beating boys who were twice his own weight. He went to New Tork and literally hammered his way Into notice, often fighting three boys In a night. AWlast he won the eye of John Torrlo, his present manager, and that time he has climbed to the top of ladder.

Mr. Torrlo will back Murphy against any 105-pounder In the world for any amount up to 16,000. Murphy now has several fights In the West and he eiyects to leave for Milwaukee In about two weeks to fight return match with Johnny Coulon, whom beat about a year ngo. The "Kid" Is a quiet, gentlemanly little fellow, who hands all of hli winnings over to his father, who Is buying real estate with It on Twimberton Street, Mr. Frascclla.

of course, that there never was a little fighter quite exiual of the "Kid," and no can blame him for so thinking. P. Car W. 4 8 2 I 0 i Dn. Pts.

1 7 nbi of Spoil. 'Hi- Trenton Association "Ill the British-Americans of rMIa- rt-'prila, at Hill's Grove on Thanksrlv 1 A i a( -lork T'rlor to th" i- i TM prflcUca on a "r' 1 nov' i i ph A )T 1 I me dny Piannj at Big saving for piano bargains. Cull tonight 10 Street. Temple. A canter pigeon dropped dead ta the yard of 1U Dlvlson fltieet this morning On the silver ring oil the bird the initials and the number, 41730.

Members of the E. TOrns A. A. team are askM ftttenrl a meeting of the which Is Bfhedutert to take next Thursday evening at 7 46 Anumf-montu will lv at this for next season's huseriall team. Offloliils and final preparations for the mro nn Thank nlvlng Tiny mmiiing will be made this tlmo Horfl-tlo Rlirelow (hlrrl cup- i of the eleven and tar-Vie, In Montclalr, .1 came to Vile from Lawrenrevllln Arodemy.

He been tackle on thA vanity eleven two seasons He IB 22 years old, fi rent 2 Inches In height and 1W 1 nnda. a i A trimmed nv i Silent Worknn Saturday in In the Rvmrimlum of School for Deaf. The were 42 to I Games local rlnhs are by the Silent Workers. of cotton tails Utt week. Harry Ca'ty scouted fields near iwrencevllle and brlught borne 4 rabbits -and 4 squirrels.

James Clancy, n--Htant manager of the Trent with special officer Frank Groves, killed 11 one day last week. William Crufflbley, an ot the Trent Theatre bagged rabbits last Thursday in Hamilton Township. William Schmidt and gate had good luck on trip in the vicinity of Cream Ridge. Tbey killed 20 rabbits together with some and squirrels. Charles Gens of Second Street home last week With a string of 50 rabbits.

Paul cot six rabbits on one-day trip. Charles Miner of. South warren Street bagged live last "Gal" Sutphln had a lively trip In North Jersey, where he killed tt rab bits. Fleralngton. Nov.

18 Oscar M. La Rue and Eugene Mr Wilton turned from a hunting trip to wirren County, having shot 17 pheasants, 4 rabbits and three woodcock. Roeblinjr, Nov. R. Moser and CharlM Detnls were gunning at Jacksonville, N.

the past few days Nicholas Werehman employed at Genei.i! Store has cunning hi vicinity for the pa-it two days and secured ft number of rabbits Raymond Thompson Is justly entitled to be called the champion rabbit here so far this Mason hiving far killed more cotton tails than anv two Nov IS. While Hall of 1 1 7 Street was out i for nl.hlt 1 back last wok i (ox Th ter i for In -ry The flogs were no for him. however, for he on pursuers went off the pennsytvanU Railroad in disappearing In thicket If first time In a long while that 'r Rray has been ledn In that Meyer Right guard Right tai-VIe Right end Quarterback Cramw Left halfback Barns Right hslfbsrk Kunuey Fullback Holbert Touchdowns Holbert, 8: Williams. Ret erees Bhlve wd Mitchell. Substitutes Fryer for Bsverldge, for Bordcntown's Qreit Victory.

Bordentowu, Nov. Berdentown Mill tary Institute administered the first de feat to Rutgers Preparatory School the have suffertd this season by the score to 0. At no was B. M. L's In danger and Rutgers was kept on th defensive most of the time.

The Cadets worked the foi ward pass and seme clever plays for good gains, and Captali Flick long end rum. B. M. I. Rutgers P.

Left end Swarts Kmnsrlll Hel 1 t4ft guard Van Bli-ck ll dogs up silver gray hounds at once started tlonj. should be addrei at a a a on twen- reported pomiir from Trtwton was i hiKlti 't In the and i i a of this place. wan hit In thi hinds and with a few scattering uralns of skat from gun of William BmldW which Uvsklp, blood to flow it JO, Milts Stuart Right guard i Right tackle Right end Qiirtcrback Koehl Smlt Left halfback Flick Right halfback Blng Gross Fullback Mull William TouchdflTvin-Olli-k. Mull, Trave Goal from touehdowii-- Mull. TJmflrs watson ers Trar cy a by snd Pitcher.

26 minutes. and Lyall. Linesmen--Wither Time of halves--30 an Pennlngton Win. Penninftnn. Nov Prlneet Flfld nub lost a of football Bi urday by the ecor of 5 to 0 to Pr ningfon scrub.

Tr was the first tl at factory Prlosi. saving OlhMion's best piano bargains i toninht 10 Mnnnnlc Temple. sltors have beaten in two years, he local put up an rong game The only tally was marte Bernler on ne-up Peanlngtoa. Left end Lect tackle Left Centre Right guard Right tackle twenty-flve-yard O. StQlU Myers Right end eCoy Quarterback art Left halfback -jnompfvu wnitlow Connors Dvrner et.Aer Gash Tuesday Niyjht LOOK WHO'S HERE? Charles Frohman Presents Sam Iternard BURCLAI AND IHF U6Y" IN THH Rich Mr.

lloggenheiiher Immensely Successful Musical Farce, BIX. MONTHS IN NEW TORK. PRICES Lower floor, Jl 00 and tl 50. Balcony, tl.OO. Fortieth Commemorative Annlver sary of Execution of Manchester Martyrs.

Three-act Comedy Drama An Irish RcW By the St. James Dramatic Association. Under the Auspices of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernlaru. Ihtirsday Nov.

21 3S Vaudeville "i WKEK XOVKMHKlt 18 Tl-- MeMakom i-he Ml- Iret w.c Melon Glrla inl Cnll A Stteto Lor.ala* ro.ll. Rltofetto Always the Brit Sbair Seventeenth Annual Sociable AND Dance Ofher on 12. Sweater Jackets or buttou dowu the front of over the head. $1 10 $1.00 ft.99. Knit Jackets Single or double bitvtwL $1.80 to $5.00.

Jersey Coat5 color shape. A. W. 31 "iM liucrlncr'ft 860., BOc. and 75e.

Tickets may 'exchanged at box office for reserved seats beginning next Tuesday. NOTE The date of this production been changed to the 21st, from the 22d, as originally announced. Grand Opening of the A II 0 1C Saturday fcv'ng, Nov. 16 ami U(J Muslo by Prof. inkier" hand.

Floor has been resurfaced and is in flue cuiidltlon. Admission, Including; dnnclng. Skates including wardrobe, 25c. Skat- Ing Saturday afternoon, admission, including and wardrobe. Under the auspices of the Officers of Second Regiment.

N. J. N. OF THE Brdtherbood of Fue-en and Nov. 18 AT rcinple MUSIC HHJK.EY-S Red e.4imairts fUndshMl by Smith.

Come and Join the Orand Admission, and two 60c. he Aleizir iiiik snd H-M to Now 5 -di, Soiling, Pool. Ftaest vqulpuiont, most cuurtaous attenriants Jveij thing of the bust, ARCADE BUILDING. East St B.nj. SUrm and tdward Proprlvtors.

Where to Dine Well MARGERUK'S LEADING GERKAN RESTAURANT Qti-inin and Franch Cooking; 8er- Sptcialty of In Season) Qonwstlo and Imported On Draught Attention to Psrtles. Ctmtr Wif. Hwicvsr A REFINED FAMILY RESORT OUH SPECIALTIES NOW: Deviled (habf, 2 40o. Broflid on Since, iOc. Bi oiled 8p.lnj 60 centi.

PilvaU Dining for Filv A fiMruteed IliBRerlaii to for $18.00. Knickerbocker JttiH Qemiine Twist JBftifells, "Docly Fore knd, will not shoot loose. Ask to see it. S. ft CO.

ArTERNOON lOo. Admlsilani for NIGHT 10o. Admission for Evsnlng will Saturday and holidays. In.lruetion maiAlng. EDWARD GRIN8LADE, Floor MrfT.

A. L. WALDRON. Muslo by Mickey's Brsv AIM '-A" I lOLLtK TRENTON, N. J.

DOCBLE BASKKT BALL Roller 8ktra the an OflEl MILK li J. False? A n. r-- Why ADMISSIOX, lib O. r. NEW BOWLING ALLBY8I L.lut Out II.

SOUTH BROAD snd 27 St. Both Arwsys th. All Bsst. Forlable Styles or Elegant, effects now on' ibow, loitsble for gifts for Christ- etc. Bee Samples, Styles in Window Kihibit Supplies for All Users And all kinds of manufac- tuitog or Household Hard- Mechanics' Tools.

Mill Plumbing. rilttng; Inqulra far You F. Katzeabich At PhiUdelphis, CvnJtn and Trenton you an order for what you want pay us a each week or month. WRITE OR CALL FOR FULL INFORMATION. Clark 1112 Chulhut 315 Ma.k.t Strut, 149 atata St.Mt, Trenton.

10-3S-V T. 1 mo. 110-120 Uioad t5t. Sell all popular brnnds ot advertised VVbiskirs; also all Rye Whiskies, bottlH in bond and iected at $1 bot- tip. 01.1 Trenton IIBAO THK WANT ID" t.

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