Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS. “Swell” Furnishings for up-to-date hous2keepers. Everything in our stock now is ‘Two loads of New Bed Roo: in late well” fronts—and Suites, fronts— pentine™ fronts—from $13.50 up to the most elegant sets S Hy as large a stock of Parlor Suites—in newest ai most elegant designs—at about a third under pre- vailing figures. ve can discount anybody's carpet prices 25 per cent op this season's MEyThe invitation invita and cordially extended to all house- keepers te visit our store and in- spect this magnificent new stock and compare our prices with the lowest quoted elsewhere. If you will do this we are sure of your patronage. ‘ser- right costly eeeeee peewee Vant our eeeeee aeeeee ix here freely . Wash. B. Williams, 7th&D. nel8-COd Think of this, ’m selling Mount Vernon Whisky o————°_ Not a retailer in the country For asks less than $5 for it! Guar- anteed by the United States gov- ernment as 2 Simon pure article— Gallon. o—-——_—@ copper distilied—old and mellow. N.H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. ne18-th,s,tn-20 # Ten Temptations Don't let-these little prices shake your faith in the qual- ities. These are the extra inducements held out for tomor- row’s crowds. This is oar Banner Bargain Week—and we shall make tomorrow the luckiest Friday of the year. You are welcome to anything in this store—on the easiest of easy payments. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. A Skirt Bargain. 5 CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Satin Duchess Waists. We shall sell Made of fine black satin— Reatly Figured Briliaatine, Sit yoke Dark, and Visited & 40 rte ards wide— Russi mt— ° ine Sea $ ff 29. | Suthtcaar Be $6) $10 waiste—tomorrow for... CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Beaver Cloth Capes. Better hurry for these— cnly a few of them. Made of fine beaver cloth—full s CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Fine Serge Skirts. Made of all-wool storm serge—full width—perfectly tailored eut — bound ripple—silk braid trimminj $ ll 59 dat a $98 | ain Ba edhe pee > D8 | Heetm storm catar-e3 ral tomorrow at. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. CREDIT WITHOUT Cost. TOPHAM’S 1231 Pennsylvania Avenue. 6397 “CRESCENTS”"—$75, $50, $40. Invest your $50 in a °97 “CRESCENT.” You won't find another investment that will give you bigger returns—in pleasure and bealth—for the mot You can’t better wheel than a “CRESCENT” for Kersey Cloth Coats. Seal Collarettes. Choice of fine Kersey or Made of fine electric seal front high eturse ‘collar’ satin bleh aterm. coll sD -79 Soe sheen sere SES -49 | Sis Rises an CREDIT WITHOUT CcsT. Eiderdown Sacques. One of tomorrow's great- Qe ues — for. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. est bargains: Choice of a Girls’ Cheviot Reefers. number of dainty colors— In brown and blue cheviot CREDIT WITHOUT COST. embroidered edges—trimmed tot—tty front—stitched seams with satin ribbon—$1.50 v: —fiap pocket—only a few them — $5.50 values — Ladies’ Cheviot Coats. These are warm, snug- fitting coats—made of the $9) -98 Sane they last for......... 2 CREDIT WITHOUT COST. finest blue and black chev- Melton Cloth Coats. ‘These regul large. sailor. collare—trim- meriaierch eaten med with mobair braid— made with strap. seame— flap packets: also ‘one lot fly front—scalloped collar— in green novelty cloth, wide 98 lined. thi t with rhe sailor collars of plain'green 9) « dame silk—$16 values—to- cloth—trimmed with fancy braid—$5 Heefers—for. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. $ 48 Big Special Sale tomorrow of Men’s and Children’s Suits and for. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. morrow Elegant Krimmer Collarettes. ‘Silk-lined throughout—made with high storm collar—fult sweep—regular $8 values—cut tomorrow to........- . Overcoats—cash or easy payments. 311 7th Street. For Tomorrow’s Buyers. New York Clothing House, | THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1897—14. PAGES. 7 HIGH-CEASS BOWLING Oolambia A. O.; Defoatad, by the Washington A. O, LOCAL GAMES OF BASKET BALL Another Date “Chosen for the “== load: Race. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES The bowling team of the Washington Athletic Club went to the alleys of the C. A. C. last evening and defeated the winged arrow boys in two of three games. The work of. both fives in the first two games was of the highest order, the score of C. A. C. in the third contest being in the second class. As in Monday’s game at the Saen- gerbund, the attendance of spectators was large. The W. A. C. was accompanied by a big delegation of fellow-clubmen, who cheered their favorites on every possibie eceasion, their enthusiasm being almost boundless when they won the odd game. * McCaully of the visitors made the excel- lent score of 243 for high game, also lead ing both teams with the average of 10S. Mason led Columbia with single game of 211, averaging 189. The’ follewing: difficult Spares were made: Se = = eo 8 8 OH y Tue Sade deed x . : oa q x x e . @ oa e B . By Mason, By Deyo, in the First Game. im Second Game. Columbia took the lead in the first ‘frame and played a steady game till the fifth frame, when they fell off, making further losses in the seventh. Washington played steadily throughout, and won through Stitt’s unfortunate ball in the ninth frame, where he made -@ slfp shot, netting but a single pin on his spare. The score follows: COL. ATHLETIC CLUB. St. Sp, Se. | WASH. ATH. CLU! S St. Sp. 4 177 Kida. 2° 6 6 145Dietz- 2 07 1 147 MeCaully.. 3 5B 3 © 167; Burch 2 4 4 1 6 169) Martin. Total. The second game was one of the most ex- citing ever rolled: in| Washington. The scores on both sides were large, and the individual] work of ali the men was of the best quality. The C. A. C. made one of the strongest finishes on record, every play- er making clean frames in the ninth and tenth boxes, the side securing 236 pins for .the two innings, an average which, main- tained throughout an entire game, wouid net a total of 1,180.” The score of decon@ game: COL. ATHLETIC CLUB. Both teams fell off'in their work in the third event, C. & C."going to pieces in the $0—nor for many dollars more. early part of the gdme. McCaully’s good work continued, he playing a clear game, with the exception of: the last frame, when Western Wheel Works, Wash. Branch, s.e. cor 9th and H sts. n.w. no! H. S. JONES, Jr., Mgr. - ae We want eve foot ball player | tose these Suits. |. service-giving apparel for players we sell for as littl "Ba. sult! Then we offer just a: prices on everything else in foot iWalford’s Sporting Goods House, i ETxro_stores—477 and 009 Penna. ave. _nol7-20d 7 75 the dvantageous Pay us a third less and secure exactly the same Overcoat as the highest priced tailor in New York and Philadelphia gives. Pai fine line of Lamb’s-wool Over- coatings. j. H. HARBAN, 7". pol5-12d 1419 N.Y. av. Don’t Let Whiskey Get the Best of You; Get the Best of Whiskey-- OLD OVERHOLT. Bottled in Bond, under gov- ernment supervision. Sealed by government inspectors with revenue stamp, showing actual date of distilling and bottling. QUARTS, PINTS & HALF PINTS We Seli It: JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Conn. ave. and M st. p.w. 1898 BICYCLE PRICES ARE OUT! Popular “19 year old” RAMBLER werctes LIST PRICH, $60. — “The highest high-grade price that’S fair.’” “Special Size, 30-inch wheels. Rambler Tandems... $70 ‘1897 Ramblers, while they last. do. 30-inch wheels. do, Tandems .. BETTER THAN EVER! One quality only! One price only! CHEAPER THAN EVER! Sample 1898 Ramblers now on view at SOUTHERN BRANCH HOUSE GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG, C0., 1325-27 Fourteenth St. N. W. no15-1w he made but nine piris. Score of third game: It WASH. ATH. CLUB. Seu} St. Sp. Se. 1b9|Kidd...... 0° 9 168 170’ Diets. 2 3 145 AU McCauily.. 4 5 381 $70|Burch..... 1 3127 2 4 149 1 The scores in the league games so far played are highly creditable to local bowl- ers, and .will stand favorable comparison with the work of the northern and eastern clubs. A number of intercity games with Balti- more clubs are being arranged, the first of |-which will be played by the C. A. C. with the Baltimore Catholic Club, on the lat- ter’s alleys, on December 4. ‘The next league game will be played at Carroll Institute Monday evening, the C. T's belng opposed to Columbia “Atmetic Club. BASKET BALL. Centary Cycle Club Defeats the Mt. Pleasunts. The first basket ball game between the Century Cycle Club and the Mount Pleas- ant Athletic Club’ was played last night at the Washington Light Infantry armory, the former club winning by the score of 4 to 3. The game was one of the closest and most exciting games played since the opening of the basket ball season, and the game last night speaks well for the future of both of the teams. man of the Century. team pocketed the basket in the last inning, thus defeating the Mount Pleasant boys by one point, when te was called. Ogle of the Mount Pleasant team did excellent work by land- ing the ball in the pocket on a long and difficult throw. The two baskets made in the ssgond inning were also thrown by Ogle. the tearas were about evenly match- ed, and the game last night showed a great improvement in both teams by their con- stant practice of the past two weeks. The “lie-up: Century Cyele Cerps—Coun- selman, home guard; Posey, right forward; Abell, left forwar« Dodd, right center; Corby, center; Byrnes, left center; An- derson, right back; Monroe, left back; Barghauser, enemy’s goal. Mouft Pleasant Atkletic Club — Ogle, home goal; W. Snyder, right forward; Dwyer, leit forward; H. Smith, right. cen- ter; Hess, center; M. Appleby, left center; H. C. Snyder, right back; B. Appleby, ieft back, Hallmead, enemy's goal. Goals—Counseiman, Posey, 1; Ogle, 3; HENRY MURRAY, 1319 7th st. n.w. HOTEL RALEIGH, Penna. ave. and 12th et. JAS. D. DONNELLY, No. 828 14th st. n.w. SAM. ROTHSCHILD, No. 829 14th st. n.w. T. F. CONROY & CO., No. 1421 P st. nw. CHAS. KRAEMER, No. 725 7th st. n.w. JAS. J. ROCHE, No. 302 N st. nw. GABGLER & CASPARI, No, 1309 7th st. A. O. WRIGHT, No. 1632 14th st. LOUIS BUSH, 1305 E st. n.w. ocl9-t.th.s-3m.70 USE DR. PINK PILLS FOR PALE ALL DRUGGISTS. selé-to&th.tr and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Hygiente Shoes—of exceptional bility Date of sale on lining shows that” Burt’s, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. = car - fest designs—‘‘squ: and made. i, nd Ww figures? ‘Tomorro ly qualit $4 = ==) tor = buy C MARLO 18-284 Z eT splendid, He ball govds. a ss etn mae rticularly WILLIAMs PEOPLE. eee In Burt Skoes will be found absolute comfort, exact fashions, unequaled wear. For Ladies Time Is Fleeting By To Get In Your Order. Made-to-Measure Extra S u i t Sale. We call your. attention to the fact that this sale positively ends Saturday night, as stated in our first announcement. There is no such thing as a second chapter or a“continuance of any of our special events. We always live up to what we say in our advertisements—regarding time, re- garding prices, regarding qualities, | re; values. ‘e are sure you will find the Suit order from this sale will far exceed your sanguine expectations. We'll give cnough tailoring and fit to make it. Mertz ana Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, . ; 906 F Street N.W. _ Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Taflors, you most you good ~ POPES OPES OL LO HOH O ESOT TED O OOS ; = | goal on free throw; Cycle Corps, I. Syd- ney Bieber, umpire; C. A. Norris, referee; P. W. Smith, timekeeper; Harry McCabe, scorer. W. A. C. Defeats the Corcorans, * The Washington Athletic Club basket ball tezm of the National” Basket Ball League won f:om the Corcoran Cadets in their first game last night at the National Guard armory in a hotly contested game. The game was won by the former team by the score of 21 & 14.¢ In the second hulf Capt. Mackey of the Washington Athietic Club was disqualified fcr rcugh playigg byjUmpire Bauby. This occurred several tifges during the game end a number of the players were qau- tioned. ‘The playjng/yf Geusta of the Cor- coran Cadets ahd John Thompson were the features of the Fine. Goals from the fleld: W. A. C.—Thomp- son, 7; Mackey, 2. Gcals from fouls— ‘Thompson, 2 1. Goals from field: Cadets—Dcdge. 2; Clark, -1; Clark, 2. Goals 4. Time, two twenty- »Jcaused by the post- gante between the Wash: try and the Queer Lee Counsel-* Century Cycle Club and the Arlington Wheelmen, which has twice been postpon- ed om account of bad roads, will be run off on. the morning of Monday, November 29, at 7 o’clock, starting and finishing at Brightwood. This was decided at a meet- ing of the teams and officers of the re- spective clubs last nigat. Edward 8, Byrnes, captain of the Century Club, was elected temporary chairman, and Mr. J. F. Broadbent, secretary of the Arlington Wheelmen, temporary secretary. THE COMING DOG SHOW. Entries for the Exhibition Close To- morrow at Midnight. © Superintendent E. M. Oldham announces that the entries for the Washington City Kennel Club's dog show will close tomor- row at midnight. The show will continue for four days, November 30 and December 1, 2 and 3, at the riding academy, 22d and P streets, and promises to be the best in every respect ever held in Washington. The $3,000 in prizes will attract not less than 500 of the most famous dogs in this country and Canada. The entry of local dogs will be very large, and the manage- ment has established a special class for these, of all breeds, the prizes being of silver and bronze medals. This is.done to create a local spirit, and, as a further in- ducement, the entry fee for this ¢lass has been placed at the nominal figure of $1. Several extra classes have been ‘formed, the particulars of which Superintendent Oidham, who may be found daily at 1224 F street, will be glad to furnish. These extra classes are for Great Danes, bull terriers, Dachhunds and puppy classes for collies and fox terriers. Mr. Oldham last year had charge of the shows at Boston, Chi- cago and San Francisco. ‘TWEEN SEASONS GOSSIP. The Baltimore and All American base ball teams played an exhibition game yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park, San Fran- cisco. It was a heavy hitting game throughout. Lange knocked a home run in the third inning. The game was called after the seventh inning on account of darkness. Sccre: Baltimore, 18 runs, 11 hits, 5 errors; All American, 10 runs, 16 hits, 6 errors; Horton and Donohue; Hast- ings, Powell and Smith. Chris Von der Ahe, president of the St. Louis Base Ball Club, returned from Phila- delphia yesterday morning, where he has been attending the regular fall meeting of the National League magnates. He is much better p:eased over the outlook for having a team that can win a game occasionally, at least, than before he left. “I feel confident that the deals I made while away,” he declared yesterday after- noon, “will prove of advantage to my club. I think that Clements, Taylor, Lave Cross, Dowd, Donnelly and Holmes and $5,500 to boot are easily worth Monte Cross, Hart- man, Donahue, Grady and Douglass, the players I let go. Mind you, when I say this I don’t want the ‘fans’ to think that I un- dervalue the worth of the men I parted with, but the new ones I received in ex- charge and the money—which I promise to spend in the purchase of some well-sea- sored box artists—more than counter- balance them. have not yet chosen my manager for 1898, but my offer to Tim Hurst was sin- cere, and if he will accept my figure the job is his. Dowd has written me telling me that he would like to begin anew with the Browrs next season, and he may be given the opportunity Vondy talks well, and it is to be hoped that he wil do what he promises to. He now has the nuc!*us of a winning nine, and with the proper man at the helm the Browns may be whipped into first division shape.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A special from Pittsburg says that the Possibility of league base ball players striking for more salary because of the in- crease in the number of games and ruin of their fall barn-storming trips is pot be- Meved by President Watkins of the Pitts- burg club. “I don’t see what reason the Pittsburg players would have to demand more money,”’ said he today. ‘The players sel- dom do anything in the time now consumed by the proposed new schedule. Few teams barn-storm after the regular season. The Cincinnati club is the only notable excep- tion. They visit Ohio towns through the guidance of Frank Bancroft, who is un- usually ciever at conducting exhibition tours.” While Manager Watkins was down east it was announced by Cincinnati papers that Pittsburg had exchanged Second Baseman Asa Stewart for Catcher Grim of Brooklyn. “Such a deal was on’” said Manager Wat- Kins. “I thought it was going through, and casnot understand why the Brooklyn club declared it of A Louisville special says that President Pulliam of the Louisville Base Ball Club is still mysteriously missing. It leaked out tonight that he went from the league meet- ing to New York to hunt up a shortstop. He is also after a second baseman, and will try and make a deal for young Smith of the Atlantic League. The club officials say that all deals for Ritchey for short are off. Ewing says he must have Fred Clarke and Bill Hill for Ritchey. Pulliam says he would not give Clarke for fifteen Ritcheys, and that he has so informed Ewing. George Wood, who has been living in Cincinnati the past year, is an applicant for a position on Uncle Nick Young’s um- pire staff. He has the support of the offi- cials of the Cincinnati, Baltimore, Boston, Washinstcn and Brooklyn clubs, and, hay- ing had experience, umpiring one season in the Southern League, 1s certainly deserving of a tricl. Woody used to be one of the best bail players in the league. Jacob Stenzel, a member of the Balti- more Base Ball Club, was arrested the other evening in Cincinnati for reckless driving. He was driving up Plum street at a rapid clip and collided with a coal wagon. Friends secured bond for him, and he was released. The Attendance at the Benning Track Yesterday. : Despite the raw air, the largest crowd of the meeting was present yesterday after- noon at the Benring track. The occasion was the second ladies’ day of the meeting. and the number of ladies who made the journey was unusually large, gratifyingly so to the club management, who are doing and have done all in their power to make the sport acceptable and enjoyable. There was an improvement in the condition of the track, but it was far from fast. There were six ruces on the card, the last being a steeplechase for horses owned here, in Maryland and in Virgmia, but out of the seven originally entered but three went to the post—Rrock, Undine and Ben Bolt. Brock was correctly made the favorite, and won easily, being very well ridden by Mr. Shert. Ben Bolt was secand choice, but could never overcome the handicap im- posed upon him by his rider; and, as was confidently expected, the horse fell at the jump just before the water, the most diffi- being badly shaken up. Mr. McCauley, on Undine, riding with good judgment, went on, but could never catch the favorite, which won as he pleased by thirty or. more lergths. Mr. Brown, the owner of Ben Bolt, mounted his horse and rode oyer the course for third money. But two favorites were successful, the other races going to a second and ‘Qlaher), even and 2 to 5, second; Marsian. 108 (Scherrer), 5 to 2 and 7 to 10,’ third. Time, 1.47 15. “Taranto, Al Belie of Killarney, . £ to 5, won Undine, 166 Gir. McCauley), 7 Bolt, 150 (Mr. Page), 7 to No place betting. SATURDAYS FOOT BALL GAMES. Great Interest Manifested in the Two Contests, An immense amount of interest is mani- fested everywhere in the big foot ball con- tests scheduled for Saturday between Pennsylvania and Harvard and Yale and Princeton. The tie last Saturday between Harvard and Yale leaves the question of superiority among the teams of the “big four” combination a still more vexed prob- lem than ordinarily is the case. Should Princeton win from Yale and Harvard de- feat Pennsylvania, from the record of games played this year, Princeton would appear to have the best of If, on the other hand, Princeton shou! lose and Pennsylvania win, the Quakers would ap- pear to have the best of it, although the Pennsylvanians have been scored against and the Tigers have not up to this time. If the Tigers lose to Yale and Harvard wins from Pennsylvania, then the ques- tion comes up between Yale and Harvard. If both Princeton and Pennsylvania should lcse, the question would lie between the Tigers and the Quakers. Princeton and Yale Chances. There is a little more uncertainty about the outcome of the Princeton-Yale game than there wus some weeks. ago. The strong showing of the blue against the crimson has boomed Yale considerably, and the backers of the team are talking now with more confidence than at any time past. In the comparison of the teams there are several points that seem certain: Princeton is stronger in the kicking de- partment, stronger behind the line and as strong as Yale, if not stronger, in two or three positions in the line. Baird and Wheeler are greatly the superiors of Mc- Bride in kicking, while in Bannard, Kel- ley, Reiter and Ayres. Princeton has a quartet of backs that seems to be superior in every way to the Yale backs, Benjamin, Corwin, Dudley, Marvin and Keifer. At quarter Baird is much better than De Saulles in handling the ball and steady- ing his team; but, on the other hand, the Yale quarter is a much harder and better tackler and a strong rusher. Behind the line the attacking force of the Tigers is almost double that of the blue, but the line of the latter now ap- pears to be, except in one or two instances, every bit the equal of the Tigers. If the blue can manage to put up as strong a defense against the Tigers as that put up against the crimson the small score may be looked for. In the matter of offensive work, Yale must show an improvement over last Saturday’s game if any hope is to be entertained for the team's success. In the line Princeton’s ends are stronger, with also a slight advantage in the tack- les. It is likely that the Yale guards will prove stronger than the men in those po- sitions for Tigers, while there is a possi- bility that the Princeton center may prove weaker than it has appeared to be. From this state of affairs it will be seen that Yale's defensive play to keep out the strong Princeton backs will of a necessity have to be fierce in the extreme. It is more than probable that the greater part of the offensive work will be done by Princeton. The following table of defeats, points scored by and against the Yale and Prince- ton teams may prove interesting: Princeton. 44) Lehigh Princeton Princeton Princeton, Princeton Krinceton | 18\ Indians Princeton Sa) F. and Mf ° Prineeton | 20| Cornell. ° Princeton | > 12) Elizabeth 7 Princeton | ! Dartmouth 0 Princeton | ' Lafayette ° Total ..... Jie es ees eas Beceet ° lefTrinity . The cutcome of the Harvard-Pennsyl- vania game is very much in doubt. Penn- sylvania has been putting up a remarkably fast game this year, and the heavy scoring done by the Indians against the Quakers has been in a measure satisfactorily ex- plained. Pennsylvania will go on the field lighter than the crimson team, but will go on with some new plays that are expected to go through like lightning. Although Harvard's weight is conceded, the general opinion is that this advantage is more than offset by Pennsylvania's ability to play a fast game. Both teams will put up a strong defeasive game. Behind the line Minds ought to outpunt Haughton, as well as outclass him in running and tackling from al! accounts. In the matter of half backs and quarter backs, it is thought that the teams are about equal. In the line an individual comparison of the players -| shows an almost even division of strength, as regards past records at all events, and thus it would seem as though the game de- pended upon the superior generalship and play of either Haughton or Minds over his brother. full back. ,Pennsylvania’s game will be full of tricky playing, and it is ex- pected some surprises will be sprung. Al- though the game is expected to be close, with possibly a small score, the general opinion seems to be that Pennsylvania will win. Following are the games played this year by Harvard and Pennsylvania: Harvard. —“~. ASPEN D> Prescriptions cannot be trusted to everybody to be compounded. The clerk who sells cigars mixes his medicine, draws soda, etc., hasn't the time to properly pro- pound the prescriptions, even if he has the ability. Our Prescrip- tion Department is conducted by Tegistered pharmacists, whose sole duty is to “put up” Prescrip- tions. ) Tomorrow’s Specials. Williams’ Pink ) Pills, 34c. Imperial Hair Regenerator, > ) 99c. & $1.99. _ We're agents for Allegretto’s Famous Chocolates. A little attention —to the hair —Wwill save a lot of trouble hereafter. It is a simple matter of COOPER'S H J and agai ‘a cure for dandeutt —prevents hair falling out and keeps a ve in perfect condition. hottie, MERTZ’S Bie. 5 ) iro lith = Sts. j eae 0. Five of the main players—Capt. Mullin, Pierce, Green, Trotter and Hartman—are so badly injured abcut the legs, arms and shoulders that they will have to walk with splints. crutches and canes for several weeks. The athletic department at Dela- ware College will take on the appearance of a hospital “probably until after Christ- mas. Records Chairman Mott of the L. A. W. reports that the fcllowing amateur records have been accepted: Made by Arthur J.Thibodeen at Chicago, Ill, October 29, 1897, against time, unpaced, 20 miles, 52 minutes 7 sec- onds; 25 miles, 1 hour 3 minutes 45 sec- onds; 30 miles, 1 hour 16 minutes 45 sec- onds; 35 miles, 1 hour 30 minutes 392-5 seconds; 4) miles, 1 hour 44 minutes 422-5 seconds; 45 miles, 1 hour 59 minutes seconds; 50 miles, 2 hours 14 minutes 5 seconds. Professional records accepted: One-mile tandem, against time, paced, made by J. B. Fowler and C. A. Church, at Willow , 9:25 2. '12 1-5; 8 miles, miles, 19:02 4-5 quadruplet, Two-mile time, roll Jack and Pa., Novem- time, 3:38 3-5; 3 miles, 4 0 miles, 18:52. Two-mile quadruplct, against time, paced, made by G. 8. Phillips, R. W. Boone, C. Turville, R. McCurdy, at Williow Grov: Pa., November 3, 18% iles, 13200 39; 10 miles, & miles, 15 18:49 4-5. OMcial information has been received from the N. C. U. of the following records: One mile, against time, paced. made by J. W. Stocks on the Crystal Palace track September 9, 1897. Time, 1.35 2 One hour, against time, paced, September 27, 1897—32 miles, 1,086 yards. Tue following have been suspended pend- ing investigetion: Arthur C. Kern, Slating- ton, Pa.; 8S. Jenkins, England, by the N. . U.; E. D. Mills, Buffalo, N. Y.; Irvin Kraus, Friedensyille, Pa.; Victor Smith, Friedensville, Pa.; Will Lowe, Nashville, Tenn.; Robert Gamble, Memphis, Tenn. and G. A. Branch, Memphis, Tenn. “The following suspensions have been re- moved: H. B. Scott, Pittsburg, Pa. Cissac, the Frerch professional rider, has been suspended to January 2X, 18S, by the U. V. F., for competing with a ri who had taken part in races in a disquali- fied velodrome. Jordan Hansen, Perth Amboy, N. J., pending payment of fees and for thirty days after. On the Rosslyn Links. Mr. Boardman ard Mr. Gallagher tied for first place yesterday, each with a net score of SS strokes, In the play for the possession of the captain's cup at the links of the Washirgton Golf Club. The sec- ond place went to Mr. Tower, with a score of 84, and third to Mr. Prescott, 87 strokes. The number of points won in the competi- tion so far, with the exception of the tle yesterday, is as follows: Mr. Tower, 4; Mr. berry and Mr. Jenkins, 3; Mr. Wylie and Mr. Prescott, 2. and Mr. Brumby, 1. Mr. Crowninshield won with a score of 44 against Mr. Wylie’s 51 in the play-off of the tie in the match held November 6 for ihe cup offered for the first monthly handicap. AUTONOM Owing to the indisposition of Senor Meret, minister for the colonies, the meeting of the Spanish cabinet which had been called for the discussion of Cuban autonomy yester- aaron Williams . day was postponed. The principal bases of wat 24) ee the scheme to be considered when the cabi- ay 38] Amherst net meets are the enjoyment of all the Harvard | West Pots rights accorded by the Spanish >onstitution ae (econ l d | without any .curtailment whatever; the Harvard | 'Newtown A. 6: | idenuty of politica! and civil rights for bee 34] Weeleran 3} Spaniards and Cubans, without distinction Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pevnsylvania ysburg Pennsylvania Bucknell o Pennsylvania Lehigh . o Peunsyly: Virginia o Penusylva Dartmouth o a Pennsylvania Penneyivania Pennsylvania State ... | Lafayette Bi The following is a list of games won by the “big four” teams since 1876: Harvard vs. Yale—Harvard, 3; Yale, 13. Harvard vs. Princeton — Harvard, 3; Princeton, 11. i a vs. Yale—Yale, 14; Prince- ton, 7. Pennsylvania vs. Harvard—Harvard, 4; Pennsylvania, 4. Pennsylvania vs. Yale—Yale, 11; Penn- sylvania, 0. Pennsylvania vs. Princeton — Princeton, 16; Pennsylvania, 2. Gallaudet Defeats the Aggies. Gallaudet defeated the Maryland Agri- cultural College at College Park by a score of 16 to 6. The Gallaudets put up @ superior game in team work, while the M. A. C. put up the poorest kind of a ati Of race or color, and the creation of a Cu- ban chamber, all the members of which are to be elected by popular vove. A Cuban senate is to be created later on. The report that the government intends, in returr for his services as gov: eral of Cuba, to appoint Lieut. Ge governor general of the Phitippines ficiaily denied. According to a dispatch from on the Bay of Biscay, the par friends of Gen. Weyler are making lavish preparaiions to welcome him on his return, Boats with bands will meet the Montserrat, and six thousand rockets will be fired. When these explode they will drop ribbons inscribed, “Vive Weyler.” The public, however, is not disposed to subscribe to meet the expenses of the demonstration, and in the case of one clus having a mem- bership of a thousand only six contributed. ——— _ +e- — _— SAVED BY HIS VICTIWS FATHER. Tully, N. ¥., yesterday, says nothing but an appeal to a mob of angry men by the father of the little girl whom Frederick F. West of New York had attempted to as- sault saved the accused man from speedy death at the hands of Judge Lynch there yesterday. The rope was ready and the iH iH |