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THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896-14 PAGES, Each purchaser in the Our Ad. will appear in this space every week day throughout the year. 2 Rocker Values. Nothing so comfortable as a com- Yortable Rocker. Two special Rocker values will be offered here tomorrow Saturday: oo $ 2 Oe | $2 75 Children’s Suits Down. The mothers who want to fix their boys up for Thanksgiving will have the best opportunity of the sea- son tomorrow to do so at moderate cost—for, begin- ning Saturday, we shall of- fer a big discount on the entire line of Boys’ Suits. Comfortable Reed Rockers, high back, with asms. Grand value at $2.50. Our “spect price Saturd: Extreordinarily Com- fortable — Cobbler-seat P po Los finish, in birch, mahogany and ok. An excellent value 25. Our price Saturda; WASH. B. WILLIATSIS, Furniture,&c.,7th &D Sts. SOC S294 SOOOEEOEODEESEETERD [<4 to BECKER’: for Fine Leather Goods. Here are a few big sam- ple offerings: '4 Off All Sailor Blouse Suits —which means that you can now have your choice of $8 Suits for $6. $7 Suits for $5. i $6 Suits for $4. 1 $4 Suits for $3. $3 Suits for $2. Those Famous Boys’ Reefers At $3.98. Beginning with tomor- row we shall offer Boys’ Handsome Chinchilla Reef- ers, guaranteed strictly all- wool and absolutely fast col- ors, velvet collar, Scotch plaid linings; equal to any Reefer sold about § 3-08 town at $5. Only Youths’ $10 Overcoats, $7.50. Youths’ Guaranteed All- wool, Fast-color Blue Ker- sey Overcoats. Regular $10 grade; nicely made and fin- ished; ages 14 to 20. The average sized man can be fitted from this lot. As a special for to- $7.50 morrow......... Parker, Bridget & Co., Clothiers, 315 7th St. —when you want a Trunk—a Hand Bag —a set of Harness—a Saddle—a Bridle or Leather Goods of any kind. “QUALITY dominates everything HERE-—and you'll find our prices MOST EEAXON ABLE. + Our Trunk Department is replete with everything that’s new, serviceable and dury ble—a room 50 feet square Is devoted to this department— prices were NEVER SO LOW. Our Harness Department —embraces Fire Harness of both glish snd American manufacture, Sad- dies, Bridles, Carriage Robes, Blankets, ete. © We guarantee prices THE LOW- Est nt with Reliable Goods. Call and investigete—@@sis nothing. BECKER'S, Near Ebbitt. $1328 F St, ’Phone 1636. @YiNE LEATHER GOODS OF ALL KINDS. 1t GIVES ETO SFE SSSO SE SOSD We Set Aside Saturday As Our Special Hat Day. . We! me splendid values POLOOE IPE EOL OG OOOO: POOOD SAPPOCSPSL HLS SEASAAOSS IS OLO9O 0080 PHOOEPOOOOS SOO DEOD: $1. .C. Lewis & S 1421 NEW YORK AVI ma y, — LLL OI ‘A Wise Pla readily see how much more to atage it Is to Wear Owen-made clothes than any other kind. You pay a fair price— not bigh—and get in return an admirab! the latest style—the very best and most ex- ustve materials, result makes you Wash. B. Williams, Himisome Pocket Raitee " Furniture, &c., 7th and. D. Sts. ike the admiration ard envy of all your friend ‘Thanksgiving’s not far off. How about a Sult or an Overcoat? See us about it. OWEN, 8€26-3m,20 AS POOH SS: E e 5 , 3 02 ‘Tailor and draper for mer and women. 423 Eleventh st. Big Value in Underwear. Going to offer you men extraordinary in- ducements to buy your furnishings here! ‘Two welghts Men's Fine Merino Under- . full regular made, in white P.T. Hall, 908 F St. half price. tenes nofl9-16d Opportunity Extraerdinary We still have left a few High-grade ‘ALIENT’’ BICYCLES—sold all season at ¥ e offer for only $46—and if you wish we will allow you $85 in exchange * for the Peerless "97 | “SYRACUSE™'—any time within 6 months of purchase. * 7A rental of only $1.83 per month. See 2° * us about it. Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. nol9-14d WEDDINGS Perhaps your experience with den- tists bas been unsatisfactory. You may have patrcnized one who did good work, but charged too much. Or possibly you went to one who didn't charge encugh; conidn't afford good material, or made his price low as an offset fo- lack of skill. Our associa- tion was formed to meet just. such cases. Our fees are high enough to allow the best of everything at a fair profit—no bigher. Come in and let us make an estimate. Paicless extracting, S0c. Painless filling, 75c. up. Gold crown, $5. Best teeth, $8. eees eee Dental Association, pCor-7th & D Sts. Open Sun., 10 to 12. POSES SSOSFESOSECS SSS SO ESS POSTED DE q Extracting, soc. 3 Are Our Specialty. Our Carriages and all the accouterments are the “smartest” in Waskington—or anywhere else, for that matter. Fine Horses—Fine Harness—experienced, trust- Worthy coichmen. If you are about to be- come a “Benedict.” ‘see that your car- riages ccme from here. ble charges. {FHORSES BOARDED by the month, —— nd Fine Tornouts hired for all occasions. Downey’s Model Stables, 1620-1624 L STREET. "PHONE 555. nol8-20d Prepare for dies for puddings and plow you can be sure they will be at full at. at. NAAR ARRAS ARRRA RRA AR > ] Closing Out Sale} ‘Crawford Bicycles A few more NEW wheels at STILL CHAS. 735 7th St. N. W. ’Phone 1585. nol9-20tf RAEFIER, Thanksgiving HERE—then PURE and LESS than sacrifice prices heretofore offered. Having closed our riding academy, we offer the balance of our School Wheels at prices to sult customers. A few bargains in Youths’ and Misses’ Wheels—jost the thing for = Christmas > present. Come eacly and secuze a suap. Crawford Cycle Agency, OVER 9TH ST. WING CENTER MARKET. You'll Need an Overcoat —— the way. The xe finer made in the world. nol4-244 i hth ied tddadnth dtd (Ad DAeAdaOsseese Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Swircaes, $3.50, f: 00. Switches, "2.50; formerly ES Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Say Srishes 6¢ emeey wei es, a First-class attendants in ing, ete. ‘Try our “‘Curlette’’ for retaining curl - S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. | iNew ‘Cowboy cycle hats —for men. You should see them. Beaver, brown and black—stiff brims—crown like a Fedora. Splendid protection against sun and wind. $2 each. <in a few duys—a cold wave Is already cn cheapest ones in the end make—besides they are so stylish—and will outwear p"” ones. GFSee our lines of New Woolens—none Snyder & Wood, 111 Pa. Av. Best Tailting at Reasonable Prices. se17-3m,14 iRUOFF'S, 905 Pa. Ave. nol3-204 Showing of New Furs. Su yArHAGNOKMNAMNATHANNANTALAMGU ANAM ia ea MN TA NNN RE *% | Beantiful display of the celebrated $3 Best in the World. $3) [22 Ratt mi ta. eleheated Cf Hand stylishness. | Blegant Fur ‘Capes, be its, Boas, es ‘rimaun! Ww. LA : the lot. Yon should see them. - + L. DouG Ss Santene ‘Wicete san Oc very © * tull, fancy silk lning. Only $55. \ $3 SHOE oS ont it Stinemetz £,, ee eeoee Furriers and Hatters, 1237 Pa. ave. au29-3m,20 Gray ‘A thing of the past when covery sis wed. faded hatr ‘to its natural color re. For Rel Chapped lands 2Be. battle. A FIT GUARANTEED. 3/1105 Penn. Ave. at nol4-8d Hair t Guaranteed to restore gray or Put on at Next morning skin ts soft as velvet. draggists. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholeeele, =| PRINCETON © HEAVIER | wite'atoctss Comparing the Teams in Tomorrow's Foot Ball Game. ELEVENS THAT BOTH HAVE PLAYED Orange and Black Wearers Have Had More Experience. NOTES OF THE PLAYERS In looking at the two foot ball teams which are to represent Yale and Princeton on the gridiron tomorrow it would seem as though the orange and black had about all the advantage the law allows. Be- sides the experience of the wearers of the orange and black as against the new play- ers of Yale’s eleven there is a decided ad- vantage in weight. Only one man on the Princeton team, Smith at quarter back, falls below the welght of the man opposed to him on the field, and he Is but three pounds lighter than Fincke, who will in all Probability occupy that position for Yale. All the rest of the Princeton players over- top thelr opponents by as much as thirty pounds and over in some cases, notably that of Crowdis, who is opposed on the field by the big Yale guard, Charles “Chadwick. ‘The average weight of the Princeton team 1s 11% pounds heavier than that of Yale. Then, again, there is the record for the early part of the season. The West Point team, which was beaten by the Princeton eleven, 11 to 0, forced Yale to make a safety, while the Carlisle Indians, who were beaten 22 to 6, should have tied Yele instead of being beaten by the blue. As far as can be ascertained the line-up of the Yale eleven will be as follows: Left end, Bass; left tackle, Rodgers; left guard, Murray; center, Chamberlain; right Capt. Murphy of Yale. guard, Chadwick; right tackle, (captain); right end, Hazen Fincke; left half back, Mill: Connor, and full back, Hinkey. Only ‘an accident wiil change the line-up from the above. This, however, is possi- Hinkey is only just recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitis, and ts out against the orders of his physician; Con- nor limps badly with a sprained ankle and may be forced to retire early from the game; Hazen has a wrenched shoulder and is obliged to play with it in a leather sling, and Captain Murphy has a toe which was nearly cut in two in a recent accident and which has kept him out of the game for nearly two weeks. The regular substi- tutes for the team have been chosen. Hall will be the first substitute end; Alport, first substitute tackle; MacFarland, first substi- tute for any of the three center positions; Ely, substitute quarter, and Van Kvery and Gilmore, substitute halves. In case Hinkey is unable to play Ely will take the quarter back’s place and Fincke will go back to full back. In case Fincke and Hinkey both quit the game on account of injuries, Chauncey will go in at full and Ely take quarter. ‘The Princeton make-up has about been decided upon and barring accidents in the course of practice will be about as follows: Center, Gailey; right guard, Arm- strong; left guard, Crowdis; left tackle, Church; right tackle, Hildebrand; right end, Cochran (captain); left end, Brokaw, quarter back, Smith; helves, Kelley and Bannard, and full back, Baird. Below will be found a short summary of the men, their age, weight and height, and a comparison between the two who will be opposed to each other on the field: Yale's center is B. C. Chamberlain. Chamberlain is an Andover man, and had bard work to defeat MacFarland for the place; but his superior activity and deter- mined style of playing won the position for him. He is nineteen years of age, 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs 170 pounds. Although rather light, he has developed wonderfully during the season and has dis- posed of every center rush that he faced is season. Lonsased to him will be Robert R. Gailey, Princeton's star center. He weighs 115 pounds, twenty-five pounds more than Chamberlain; is twenty-six years of age and stands 6 feet 1% inches in height. He is the only man on the team who cultivates a mustache. Gailey played two years at Lafayette College, and this is his second year on the ‘varsity team as center. He is extremely quick in his movements and will probably overbalance Chamberlain's efforts during the rough play of the day. Lang Murray, who will fill the position of left guard for Yale, has tried for three years to make the ‘varsity eleven, and suc- ceeded this year because material in that direction was rather scarce. He is not ag- gressive enough for the place, but has im- rroved very much since the beginning of the season and with proper coaching the Yale backers think they can bring him around in shape. He has had quite a good deal of experience, however, on the Ando- ver team. Murray Is twenty-two years of age, is 6 feet in height and weighs 195 pounds. Murray will have as his opponent on the field H. C. Armstrong, who played half back last year for the Princeton ‘varsity eleven, but was moved up this year to the position of right guard. He has shown a decided adaptability for the position and is lookec upon as a first-class forward. He is twenty years of age, stands 6 feet 1/4 inch- es and weighs 187 pounds, only two more than Murray. He is decidedly aggressive, however, and unless Murray takes a sud- den spurt will get away with the Yale guard. Charles Chadwick, the big right guard of Yale’s team that defeated Princeton last year, and who was considered one of the . if not the best, guard in the hat time, will hold down that Murphy quarter back, right half, 6 feet % inch in height and weighs 1! pourds. It is said that he is a trifle care- Jess in his work, but there is not much likelihood that he will allow that element to enter into his playing tomorrow. He will be opposed by big Edwin G. Crowdis, who weighs 225 pounds, thirty- three pounds more than the Yale guard. Crowdis was the substitute center lasi year and made the ‘varsity team this season af- ter a hard fight. He is twenty-four years of age and Is 6 feet in height. He is rather a fierce player when excited, but will prob- ably be matched by Chadwick's headwork and coolness, which the latter is noted for. Capt. Fred T. Murphy, at right tackle, is the veteran of the Yale team. He has been three years on Yale elevens and has played tackle ever since he entered. It is said that anxiety over the showing made by this year’s team has caused his weight to shrink to about 168 pounds. He comes from Junc- tion City, Kan., and is a born foot ball player, showing cool judgment and good headwork at all periods, no matter how hot the contest may be. He is twenty-four years old, weighs, stated, 168 pounds and is G feet in height. Although Murphy is a fine player, for all that he will have his hands full when he meets W. W. Church, who plays left tackle for the orange and black, and Is regarded as the best all-round man en the eleven. Church ts a Washington boy, and comes from a family that has contributed several of the best foot ball players that have at- tended coliege. He is an aggressive and Steady, and tain. His height i8 si€ feet, he is twenty- one years old and els one hundred and Capt. Cochran of Princeton. ninety, outweighing Murphy by twenty- two pounds, which should give him a de- cided advantage. J. O. Rodgers at left tackle is probably the surest ground gainer on the Yale eleven. Rodgers played three years at An- dover, and last year captained the team at that place. His rushes at the line have been a feature of all the games in which Yale has taken part this year, and his presence is regarded as something of a dis- pengation of Providence, as the Yale backs are weaker than usual. Rodgers is twenty years old and weighs one hundred and sev- enty-three pounds. He will be opposed by A. R. T. Hilde- brand, one of the new stars of Princeton's team. He was the first man of the fresh- man class to make the 'Varsity, and has already made a name for himself in the position of right tackle. He is regarded as a phenomenal player, but it will take all of his energy to keep back the bull rushes of his opponent, Rodgers. He is nineteen years of age, is six feet one-half inch in height, and weighs one hundred and sev- enty-nine pounds, outweighing Rodgers by six pounds. Lyman N. Bass, for two years Yale's end, is displaying the poorest form this year he has ever shown. He has regularly been caught napping, and been shut in by the opposing interference during the games of this year, allowing runners to make good gains by him. He has taken somewhat of a brace, however, and if he plays up.to his usual form’ there will be no fear for his end of, the line. He ts twenty years of age, five feet ten and one-half inches in height, and weighs one hundred ané fifty- one pounds. Opposed to him will be the captain of the Princeton team, Garrett Cochran, jr. Coch- ran made the ’Varsity team immediately on his entering ton, playing full back for the first year, and then going back to his old position of end for the sec- ond year, where he made a most brilliant record. He was unanimously chosen to captain the team last year. “His judgment is excellent, and his knowledge of the -game of course is all that it should be. Capt. Cochran is twenty years of age, welghs one hundred and sixty ‘poufids, nine more than Bass, and stands five fect eleven inches in height. He will probably get away with the Yale end during the course of the ai gument, unless the latter takes a mighty spurt in his work. J. J. Hazen, the right end of the. Yale eleven, was the substitute end last year, and_was kept from a place by the presence of the two veterans, Hinkey and Be This year, howeyer, He made the “place, and, while not eminently satisfactory to the coaches, is ‘doing very well. He is quick to stop gains around his end, but is slow in following the ball down the field, and is apt to be drawn in on a defensive play. Hazen is twenty-four years of age, weighs one hundred and fifty-eight pounds and Is five feet te; incles in height. Edward C. Br¢kawwill be opposed to him at left end. This is his first attempt with the ‘Varsity team, and he made the position against great odds, beating out the man who held it last year. He is a track athlete, but has not had much experience in foot ball matters, having been a scrub and substitute player during most of his collegiate career. He is quick to stop gains, however, around his end. Brokaw is twenty-one years of age, weighs one, hun- dred and fifty-nine pounds, one more than Hazen, and is five feet eleven inches in height. Behind the line at quarter’ back will, i all probability, be found Clarence ’ M. Fincke. Fincke is one of the best quarter backs that has ever handled the ball at Yale. This is his third year on the team, and he shows the greatest amount of judg- ment in running the team. He is a long, sure punter, but is rather slow in giving segnals. Fincke weighs 160 pounds, is twenty-two years old and stands 5 feet 11 inches in height. He*is the only man on the Yale team that outweighs his opponent, and that is by a narrow margin of three pounds. ¥F. L. Smith, Princeton’s quarter back, is also a veteran foot ball player, although he made the position after a very hard fight. He is twenty-two years of age, stands 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs 157 pounds. He has played foot ball for a number of years at the various schools he has attended, and is regarded as a quick, clean handler of the pigakin. , Yale's two backs who go into the game first will’ probably we Mills, left half, and Connor, right half. Mills has been an uncertainty for this year on account of his late return from Henley, where he went to row in the Yale crew. He ts nineteen years old, weighs 157 pounds and stands 5 feet 11 inches in height. He is well-fitted for the position of half and is a good gainer of ground around the ends. Connor, the end rush, who was moved back of the line two weeks ago, and who gives promise of making the greatest gains of any of Yale's men behind the line, is another of the sur- prises of the season. Connor replaced Ha- zen for a while, but when the former was moved back to half Hazen was given back his old place. Connor weighs 147 pounds, is twenty years of age and stands 5 feet 10 inches in height. Princetor’s backs are A. W. Kelley and W. H. Bannard. Kelley is looked upon as the surest grourd-gainer in the Princeton outfit, although he is seldom credited with long runs, preferring to make his gains by bucking the line for short advances. He is twenty-one years of age, is 5 feet 91-2 inches in height and weighs 168 pounds. Bannard, the other half, is a strong, ag- gressive line-bucker or ground-gainer around the end, and has a most liberal allowance of sand. He is twenty-two years old, is 5 feet 111-2 inches in height and weighs 168 pounds. In the positions of full back we have Baird compared with Louis Hinkey. Hinkey has been Yale's end rush for two years, but this season was mibved to full because of his superior punting abilities. He has shown splendid Capabilities in his new position, and all°the ghances point to his occupying that ppst jg Saturday’s game. His line-bucking .js poor, but his friends claim that Baird ils hig only equal in long distance puntingyon any college gridiron. He is a brother i Frenk Hinkey, captain of the Yale elevén of “94 and ‘05. He is twenty-two years-of age, weighs 140 pounds and Is 5 feet 11 inghes in height. Baird ts the be8t goai kicker from the field that Princeton bapiever pessessed and Is a sure kicker of~goafs from touchdown: besides being prabably the longest dis- tance punter in the collegiate world. He is nineteen years of age, 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs 155 pounds. His _posi- tion on the teamyhas never been in doubt. With his fine kicking Baird is a fine line- bucker and rarely fails to make a gain as @ recompense for his hard work. LAYERS OF ODDS LOSERS. Pablic Again Had the Best of It at Benning. While but two favorites were successful at the Benning track yesterday, the third day of the fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, two second choices and a third choice captured the remaining events, so that for the third time the gentlemen who manipulate the odds ran second to the public. The attendance was again large and the racing of a high character, the five events being promptly run off, and the crowd being back in the city. before 5 o'clock. As stated in The Star, Declare, the 2 to 1 second choice in the first race, at a mile ard a sixteenth, beat the favorite, Marshall, an open length separating them, while the favorite was a length and a half the best of Find Out. = Purseproud, at.3 to 1, and ridden by Ham- ilton, was first in the second, a five-furlong dash for maiden two-year-olds, by a nose; Junk, with O'Leary up, at 10 to 1, running second. Diana’s Daughter, piloted by Hirsch, at 8 to 1, was two lengths behind. Time, 105. In the thig} event, at six furlongs, Pre- mier, at 3 to 1, repeated his success of the revious day, Sloen placing him first two lengths in front of Harrington, Sims up, the even-money favorite; Tenderness, at 5 to 2, Hirsch riding, being the same distance back of the second horse. Time, 1.16 4-5. Miss Prim, the 9 to 5 favorite, Littlefield up, followed Premier’s example in the fourth race, for two-year-olds, at six fur- longs, beating the 2 to 1 second choice, Successful, ridden by Sloun, by two lengths, he being a head in front of Naughty Girl, Maher up, and at 20 to 1. Time, 1.16 4-5. The last race, at a mile, was taken by the 5 to 2 second choice, The Swain, O'Leary up, by a length, the 2 to 1 favorite, Tinge, ridden hy Hamilton, being three lengths in front of the 3 to 1 third choice, Lake Shore, Sloan riding. Time, 1.44 2-5. The meeting will be continued today and temcrrow, the spert concluding tomorrow with a steeplechase over the full course. There will be no racing Monday, but the meeting will be resumed the next day, the meeting to wind up on Saturday, the 28th. For Thanksgiving day an unusually at- tractive program has been prepared. On that day the racing wiil begin at 1:30 with a long hurdle race; then will follow four races on the flat, the day’s sport concluding with a pink coat steeplechase over the full course, about 2% miles. In the latter event the jumpers will be ridden by gentlemen riders, and the friendly rivalry which pre- vailed during the Pimlico meeting will bring together in the race the horses and riders participating recently in similar events on the Maryland track. STAYED FOURTEEN ROUNDS. Wilson Pluckily Stood U; Jack Daly. Nearly 500 memters of the sporting gea- try, including most of the horse men at- tending the races, assembled at the Subur- ban Roadhouse iast evening to see a spar- ring contest between Jack Daly, the ligat- weight champion of Delaware, and Howard Wilson, light-weight champion of the Dis- trict of Columbia. The bout was somewhat of a disappointment because of Daly’s fail- ure to get to weight. The men were to have fought at 133 pounds. Wilson weigh- ed in publicly at 131. Daly forfeited $25 rather than acknowledge his weight. Jt was whispered that he turned the scales at 148 pounds, and he looked even heavier than that. In addition to weight, Daly also had the advantages of height, reach and experience over the local boy, notwithstanding which the latter gamely consented to go on with the fight. It was a misiske of judgm part, for as it turned out he was cutclassed just as any other light-weight would be who tackled a middle-weight. Fourteen rounds were necessary to dem- onstrate Daly’s superiority. Wilson put up a game fight and did most of the work as long as his strength lasted. He forced the fighting at the start and cahausted himself by his efforts, while his opponent was holding himself in reserve. Wilson fell down from sheer weakness in the four- teenth round and was counted out. Neither man was much hurt. Altnough Lexten, Wilson did not show so much punishment as Daiy. There was a good preliminary bout of six rounds between Aleck Brown and Arthur Jones, two colored boxers, in which Jones had clearly the better of the argu- ment. Against HARVARD AND PENNSY. Will Be the Greate Foot Ball in the History of Philadelp Everything ig ready for tomorrow's con- test between the University of Pennsyl- vania and Harvard elevens in Philadelphia, and one of the largest crowds that ever attended a foot ball game is expected to be on hard, There has been very little betting. Accommodations have been provided for over 20,000 spectators on Franklin Field, with the possibility of extending the capac- ity several thousand in the remaining time if the sale of seats justifies 1} The game should, because of its uncert: result, be the biggest event of the kind Philadelphia has ever seen. Penn's line-up will most likely be as fol- lows: Left end, Boyle; left tackle, Uffenheimer; left guard, Woodruff; center, Overtield, right guard, Wharton; right tackle, Farrar; right end, B, W. Dickson; quarter back, Weeks; left half back, Gilbert; right halt ack, Morice; full back, Minds Harvard's line-up bids fair to be her strongest. It will be: Left end, Cabot; ent left tackle, Wheeler; $$ down-town shoe stores. you can buy from us the best prices. Here are some of For Men. Satin Calf Lacsd Shoes, ti nobby shape, extended triple soles REGULAR $2 VALUE, at. :.... 51.50 Genuine Cork Sole Shoes, Kaeed and Ga save Fealth and Me Selt elsewhere at ‘$8, here: Winter Russet and Best Black Box Calf Extersion Double Sole Hand-made Shoes. EVERYWHERE, here $3 $4 AND $5 Infants’ Soft Viel Kid Hand-made Shoes, Laced or Button. REGULAR T5c. SHOES, at...... 50C. “Tron Clad’? Famous School Shoes for Hoys and Girls; any size, Equal $1.50 Shoes in wear, only $1.00 : 4) (52 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. left guard, Bouve; center, F. Shaw; right guard, N. Shaw; right tackle, Haughton; right end, Moulton; quarter back, Beale; left half back, Wrightington; right half back, Dunlop, and full back, Brown or Dibblee. DANGERS OF FOOT BALL. Efforts to Be Made to Eliminate Them. LAWRENCE, Kan., November 20.—The Kansas University faculty held a long and stormy session last night, discussing the dangers of foot ball. Several members were in favor of absolutely abolishing the game, as the element of danger was al- ways present, but others thought the dan- ger could be eliminated. The whole mat- ter was concluded ‘by the adoption of a | resolution that ordered the faculty ad- visory committee on athletics to investi- gate the game of foot ball with reference to the dangers involved and possible means of their elimination, and report to the faculty. T. Hector Cowan, the foot ball coach, is a member of the advisory com- mittee. 4 signed statement was received and presented at the meeting from all the players saying that the game Saturday was free from bruising or vicious playing and that the death of young Serf was a pure accident. Gentry Sold for $19,900, Before the largest crowd ever seen at a horse sale in this country, and after a most sensational auction, John R. Gentry, the champion harness horse of the world, passed into the hands of Lewis G. Tewks- bury of New York city for $19,900 at Madi- son Square Garden last night. Basket Ball at the W. A. C. House. The Queer Wheelmen basket ball team played a regular game last evening witn the team representing the Washington Ath- leti¢ Club, at the latter's gymnasium, cor- ner of South Capitel and O street, and won by the score of 2 to 1. The decisions cf the umpire of the game, Mr. 8. P. House, vice president of the league, were not ac- ceptable to the spectators, and he was re- placed by W. G. Betts, the well-known : A Thanksgiving Treat. Tomorrow we shall surprise our juvenile patrons by presenting each with a novelty, alike interesting to yourg and old, but we have a greater surprise for those adults who have been in the habit of paying the high prices of the It is no wonder that we are do- ing the lion’s share of the Washington shoe business, when from 5cc. to $2.00 a pair lower than any other dealer's Tomorrow’s Special Offering For Children. WM. HAHN & CO’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. qualities of Shoes made at For Ladies. Box Calf and Ideal Kid Laced and Button, pop styles. CELLENT $2 VALUES, at. $1.50 Hand-sewed Finish Softest “Vici Kid 15 different styles. Well worth Hand-Sewed Welt Viel Kid Stytish ced $3.50 Values, at Our great “Champion Best ‘all-around Dress and School Shoes. BOYS OK GIRLS..... Cork-Sole Hand-made Dress Shoes ve lbesket ball umpire, and harmony was re- stored. Mr. House left the hall, and the game was continued. The game was wit- nessed by a large number of persons, many of them being ladies, ——— Lincoln Read the Bible, From the Chicago Times-Herald. A few months before this final meeting Mr. Speed, at Mr. Lincoln'® desire, spent the night with Lis old friend at the Sol- diers’ Home. On arriving at the home, “"twixt the gloaming and the mirk,” he surprised Mr. Lincoin, somewhat to his own astonishment, reading the Bible. “Ap- proaching him,” says Mr. Speed, “I said to’ see you 30 profitably en- | gaged.” “Yes,” said he, ‘I am profitably en- gaged.” ‘Well,’ said I, ‘if you have recov- ered from your skepticism I am to say that I have not.” Leoi ic ne earnest- ly in the face and placing bis hand on my shoulder, he said: *You are wrong, ed: take aillf this book upon reason that you can, and the balance on faith, and you will live and die a happier and better man.’ Be the significance of this what it may in other respects, the incident attests the long and peculiar macy of the men. il am glad From Tid-Bits. A rector in a Suffolk village who was dis- liked in the parish had a curate who was very popular, and who pn leaving was pre- sented with a testimonial. This excited the envy and wrath of the rector, and mecting with an old lady one day he said: surprised, Mrs. Bloom, that you bave subscribed to this _testimont: “Why, sir,” said the old lady, “if you" been a-going I'd ‘ave subscribed double. see His dering Wits, From the Chicago Record. “Do you think that druggist is really de ranged?” “Yes, crazy as a bicycle rider. He sold me a nickel’s worth of peppermint and didn’t stick his own label over the one al- reedy on the tottle.” ington publ WOMEN’S Tailor-made Columbi: Shoes, with invisible cork soles: tips—heavy soles—they come in needle and the new “5'" toes. where is $4.00. Here $2.48. Interesting--vastly so= many colored. leave this store. ‘Their value any- $1.98. ONE OF STOLL’S CHARACTERISTIC SHOE EVENTS! o the Full of deep ic. money-saving people--careful people, thrifty people. This time it’s ladies’ shoes only- a line of cute little boots for infants--kid, And our guarantee- something--goes with every pair of shoes that We are surprising F street shoppers every day with our qualities. $2.48. Fine Box Calf patent leather lace _styles—in $1.98. WOMEN’S Tailor-made Fine Vicl Kid Shoes—ta Jace and button styles. finished and beautifully leather tips in several fashio ‘The regular value is $3.00. Here, $1.95. $1.48. whole Wash- meaning to and meaning ‘These shoes are exquisit lined—made with patent le styles of toe, WOMEN’S Fine Cloth-top Vict Kid Winter Shoes —in fashionable weights—in button style. These are regular $3.00, and no other house would think of selling so low as we. All the proper shapes ard represented. Price here, $1.98. $1.19. EVENING Oxfords—in fine patent leather—lined with fine white kid—needle toes—a regular $3.00 shoe that we bought at a bargain. One of the pret- tiest for evening wear. LADIES’ Good Quality Lace and Button Vici Kid Winte> Shoes—kid tops only—patent leather tips. We guarantee these shoes to be the equal of any sold in Washington ut $2.25. They are tremen- dous bargains—the greatest we have offered this year. The price is $1.48. 25C. INFANTS’ Shoes.—An exquisite line of Infants’ Shoes—made of fine Vicl kid, in a variety of colors —pink—white—blue—tan—black. One case outside the store is full of them. Made to sell at Mc. “We guarantee satisfaction.” “Tell the conductor to let you off at Stoll’s.” Buckingham’: for the Whiskers can be ap- Lod ee ai tae, Stadio, uniformly, succoestl coloring a black. brow: or popularity. OLS, “810” Seventh,