Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1898, Page 9

2 snd e- | WASH. B. WILLIAMS, € Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. -GOc, quality ‘scrim for draperies ~ 6ke. * Here Is one of the values that will ¢ ¢ aake this new upholstery department of oars famous. Everybody wants Serim at this seavon of the year for drapery pur- poses it is one of the standasd - and everybody knows that the best qual- ity is worth 10e. yard. But we shall use + + sell the finest 38-Inch Eta- =< * + mine or Serlm for......-.. Cc. ee Rich Oriental Tapestry for Portieres, 90c.-yd. * Some folks prefer to buy the Tapestry + and make their own partieres. They will be gind of this ebance to buy the latest *{ patterns In Oriental O@e Portieres. Ta Tapestry for. pestry = 1 for tor wwe oe s he nd tasty im the “* * Bs just unpacked, * * - tterns are brand new. * * 4 ¥ ge how much they are ¢ © * worth, but our rice is dies oie A Ty value in Fine Raffle * * = Wiss Curtains for the bed room at £ 3 bd. pair. Comforters, 50c. up. kets, 75c. u pghes fe the pattern: 22 i Comforters om SOc. up. Blankets, ash. B. Williams, 7th& D ania IN AND ASK FOR THE Latest Prices on Eclipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and H Streets. ooS-tote HONEST TALK. Although the price of strictly all- wool cloth is almost as high today as at any time in the history of this hose, the schedule of low prices we many years ago still pre continue to make a soft finish diagonal cutaway coat and vest to order for $12, and striped -worsted trousers for $5. Our kersey overcoats, satin lined throughout, to order at $20, have raised the ques- tion, “How can they do it?” Simple enougliiwe make them by the hun- dreds—profits small, volume of busi- ness large. Send for samples and seli-meas- urement. guide. Open Evenings 1 inaugurated Is. We Il 9. Six Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. oe 24m wf “We repair trunks an] anything made of leather. ‘*Spectacle”’ Chatelaines and all the other new “‘fads"’ tn chatelaine bas. in seal. grain leather, monkey skin and ber rare and bewntiful skins. We have Gigantic Stock, ranging nm _50¢. to $7, 11 this Immense collection there Is old style left over from last year. showing some really phenomenal ESSI “‘Renovates” KNE the Hair. ets 28d This new and wonderfal preparation 425 9 7th. injects vz and new life Into the hair. A demonstrator from the IM PERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR PARLORS OF NEW YORK 1s here this week to show the rived. benefits de. Restores bleached and gray hatr. Mertz’s Pharmacy, lith and F Sts. oc17 28.120 . oneee Axminster ; Carpets, 79c.i Ingrain, 59c. ; 5c. Lincleum, 42ic.§ The Houghton Co., i =f Jat4 F Street. é + MEN’S CLOTHING LADIES’ COATS “” dyed navy blue, drown or black. PORTIERES cleaned or dyed all colors, WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave uw. Wagon calls. Pte Tye 4 Established 1831 * Asking$2.5°fstoves Just received a big invoice of wae Saseey plead burners Eaanee tote isi $2-50 ee ee Storage furntshed for only Bz UTN"S Sc se ies. 912 Pa.ay Oc%7-16 The Robinson Oils, “they lubricute more and outlast other ollie Wm. C. Robinson & Son, enlist BALTIMORE. Mad The Bon THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1898-16 PAGES, Marche, 314-316-318 Seventh Street. Cold Weather Hints, Which Hint of Good Values and Low Prices. Jacket Sale. Just before the cold snap we secured several hundred Jackets, in fine Kerseys—all the latest coloring. to pay as much as we are offering them to you. secure these garments at tempting prices. . At the present time we would have We were fortunate to There's style, .workmanship and finish to these jackets that'll surely delight the eye of all womankind. Pine Kersey Jackets, satin lined At $7.50 Eitmghout? Wort gio.ou. cq Fine Kersey. Jackets, ined in At $9.50. fattn. Mi Chior Wren '$15'50. Handso: Kersey Jackets, Box and At $14.50 Pitront’ “Heetére “Stain strap Worth $20.00. Suits. for ehoice of Black an $10.00 fifest'styies, Worth '§ Colored Suits. po and $13.50. for choice of Black and Colored Suits, fn all the new colors and styles. Worth 20.00. 00 50 and $4.98. o we will show tomorrow a specially At $4.98 Seactive time ‘of Ladies” Teinmed Velvet Hats—not velveteen. We show alw: at this price more stylish Hats in Silk \ trimmed with ostrich and fa Choice... $2.98 Misses’ Hats. An attractive line of Misses’ French Felt Hats, in all colors, | velvet, and hand: ornaments and $> Children's ely trim: med in feathe ribbons, at : $1.68. Ladies’ Cloth-trimmed Hats, fn brown, black. nayy gr royal and tan—corded crowns—quill- trimmed. Tourist & Alpine Hats. We show the largest line of Tourist and Alpine Hats in fact, all the rew Trimmed Felt Hats, in 7 Walking, Alpine rimmed Hats... 50c. to $3.00 rmy, Na ‘Vourist and Veiling. al = dott i Ribbons & Hat Trimmings. Pure Sik Plaid Taffeta Ribb wide. Worth 29. and 35c. yard. Deuble-width Tuxedo Veiling, plain and colors. Twmorrow—" 97 4 inches For-sard TC. Ribbon, 344 inches colors. mal- 6c, Pore Silk Double-face Satin wide—binck, white and ity. For—yard : Lycns Silk Velvet, 18 inches wide, for mfllinery and dress trimming—black, royal ' blue, brown, green, purple, Usually $1.00 and $1. = yard. For—yard.... cc... seeeee OC: Ostrich Half Plumes—Mack. Worth 39¢. Borin" 19c. 29¢. Fancy Quills and Birds—in polka dot yo. and plain colors. For... J9e. Soft Curled Quills and Winge—all col- ors—buneh .... ce $5.98 Long Meal Ontrich Plumes. For., $3-25 Jet Ball Pirs. Worth 200.....6..02.245 Toc. Pearl Ball Pins. Worth S0e............ 23+} Jet and Sequin Ornaments and Bow Knots. Werth $s 2-2 ctass cis sests essa s 47 25c. Candies at 9c. a pound. | Nearly 50 styles of Chocolates, Bon Bons, , Jellies—all freah today—-Pound. ge. ot more than two pounds to # purchaser.) Books & Stationery. Choice of 500 Paper Novels..... a, 20. Lot of 2. Boys" and Girls’ Books, cloth- y 40, beund—the St. Nicholas series...) 4c. Be. and oe. Children’s Story Books —eol- ge ored pletares—for.........+ EE Bie 19. Nativaai Bond Writing Paper—Pound. 14C. Real Irish Linen Paper rough and 19¢. Hdkfs. and Neckwear. Ladies’ 1214¢. Embroidered Handkerchiefs— with scalloped edges, for. 7c. Men's 124g¢. Pure Linen Hemsttched Hand- kerchiefs—white and colored borders, for... 9C> Choice of any 25e. Windsor Tie in the store—tn- cluding ‘plain colors—checks—plaids—polka Gots—Koman stripes” bias at hemstitehed, gic for. 1, 21c. O8e. and $1.25 Collarettes of Chiffon—gauze ,,, and liberty silk, for...... Sete LIC Silk Petticoats. A mantucturer’s sample line of the most beauti- ful creations in Taffeta Silk Petticoats—at one-third less than usual prices: ..-$4.48 . $5.48 97-25, $6.00 Silk Petticoats for.......006 $8.00 Silk Petticoats for.. $10.00 Petticoats for....-.eseeeeees Gloves. “Cluze"’ Patent Thumb Gloves, 2 clasps, real kid —all the new fall shades—ftted to the band and 1.00 juality. guaranteed, morrow. Our regular §} Te" Boge. Misses" Real Kid Gloyes—two clasps—castors. ox- Mood, browa and tzn—fitted and guaran- Qo teed—$1.00 quellty for-....cceee ees © 89e. Toilet Articles. 15e. Cucumber Cream—for complexion... QC. lve. and 15e. Powder Puffs for.....6..6. 5 oS 15e. Imported Brilliautine.......c0...... LOC. 25e. Woodbury’s Facial Soap. -Liy of the on. German Farina Cologne, 02-....e00cccc08 ge Colgate’s Ne. Soups. . 6c. [Sele agency for Muse. Ruppert’s Teilet Prep- arations. Jewelry Dept. Children’s Silver and Gilt 7 lets, with spring lock...... 15¢. Beaded Neck Chains—iatest novelty...... 25¢. Sterling Silver Hearts, with birth stones... 49C- Antique Watch Fobs 49¢. Leather-covered Combineth Cuff Boxes Warm Underwear. Ladies’ Union Suits—extra fleece lined, 5~ “Oneita”” shape—gray— all sizes............ 25 Ladies’ Pleece-lined Vests, fancy finish, y7¢ pearl buttons. 7 6c. Ladies’ Black All-wool Equestrian Tights... Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Merino or Pants—S0¢. quality, for.... Children’s Fine White and Gray Merino Vests and Pants—all sizes—25c. kind, for Hosiery. Culldren’s Fast Blick Ribbed Hose, high spliced heel and toe—all sizes......0...00.24 Ladies’ 25c. “Herm:dorf” Fast Black Hose, high spliced heel and toedouble sule...... % palr for 50c. Ladies’ 2c. Balbriggan Fleece-lined Hose, 9¢ high spliced heel and tor, for. Qe. Boys’ 25e Extra Quality School Hose—corduroy @ ribbed—real Maco yarn—double knees 19¢ 8c. 19¢. THE BON 314-316-318 Seventh Street. ed heel and toes; sizes 6 to 9, for. MARCHE, AND FOUND. ome Curious Recoveriex That Have Been Recorded. om Tit-Bits. Fortunately, a very considerable amount of the property which is lost annually is eventually restored to the rightful owners, and in connection with this subject some very curious stories have been told of re- kable recoveries. It is a unique oc- nce for a company to los» its char- but the Shipwrights Company, of which Sir William H. White, chief controller and cnstructor of the royal navy, !s the mas- ter, had been, until quite recenily, in that curious position for over a hundred ysars. For the past century the Guild, owing to the mysterious disappearance of its char- ter, has been working under ordinances granted by the court of aldermsa. The icng lost document was recently unearthed fiom the catacombs of Trinity House, cn Tewer Hill, where it had been hidden away for so many years. With great difficulty it has been deciph- eted, and the old document states that Phineas Pett of Chatham,one of the great- est battlship builders of the ffteeath cen- tury, was one of the first members of the court of a and it proves, also, that pow ranted to the company under this charter, signed by James I, to inspect th» construction of snips in any art of the United Kingdom, and to pun- ish those who put bad work tnto them. It rious coincidence that the original dated 1605, was only found yed it having also mysterious- ty disapr pentury ago. Some thre> s ago a lady, Mes. Crofts, lost he dding ring from her fin- ger. An unsu ful search was made for it in all likely and unlikely places, and eventually the ring was given up as lost. A few weeks ago ‘one of ner daugaters was preparing some potatoes for dinner, which had been grown in their garden, she was very much astonished to over the ring firmly embeddoJ in the in of a very small potato. The mother was greatly delighted to have her ring restored to her, though it was only by the mer>st ehance that the potato was not thrown away with the wa: A somewhat similar case, though per- haps more extraordinary, was that of a lady who lost a gold watch and chain on Dertmoor six years ago, and who found them herself one day in July lust year. The jewelry hed svidently been lying where it had been lost for a period of five years, no fortunate person happening to Stray that way and find it. The chain was pet damaged at all, and the watch was uly slightly injuced by 2xposure te the her. extraordinary, though perhaps ghast- . “find” was that of the body of the late Arkwright, a British officer, who st bis life on Mont lane in 1968, and whose body was only recovesed from the Clacter de Eosson, Chamount, test yar. Capt. Ark nt, his guide, Miche! Simond, and two porters were swept away by an avalanche when crossing what {s known as the “ancient passage." It was not un- Ul the first week in last Sept>mber that the funeral took place over the hody of the man who had perished thirty-one years before. A short time ago, during th> annual stock-taking of the Wandsworth library, it Was discovered that a volume of Mrs. Hen- ry Wood's novel, “A Life’s Secret,” was missing, and the borrower was called upon to replace it. Soon afterward, however, the librarian received a letter from the manager of the gas works at Loheren, in | Belgium, stating that one of th> workmen }had found a book entitled “A Life's Se- cret,”” which bore the official stamp of the Wandsworth Library, in the streets of Ant- riously enough, the volume provad 2 missing one the borrower had been cailed upon to make good. Recently a leiter containing a ch2que for upward of £300 was posted to a gentle- man’s business house in Bristol, but the addressee stated that he had not received the missive, though it was proved that the letter had been deliver2d on the evening of the same day it had been posted. Subse- avently, however, it occurred to him that, as his business house was inf2sted with rats, possibly they might be responsible for the loss. As everything put through the aperture in the doer, in the absence of a lett2r box, dropped to the floor, he thought that after all the postal authorities might not be re- sponsible for the strange disappearance of the letter. A search was according insti- tuted, and on looking behind a corn-bin he discovered, to his extreme astonishment, two huge rats who were at the moment actually engaged In a deadly struggle for th» possession of an envelope which, on being opened, was found to be none other than the one that contained the missing cheque. —+e+-— Japanese Persimmons and Fancy Sickle Pears. Engel’s, Cen. & West End Mkts.— Advertisement. ——— No Wonder He Fled. From tke Boston Journal. “I hear your brother Tom ts back from Santiago. Is his health good?’ is health is good enough, but his man- ners are something awful. Do you know that he doesn’t seem like the same fel- low?” “How's that?” “He arrived late last evening. Mother is away, and I prepared breakfast this morn- ing. Tom came down late, took his seat at the tabie, gave one glance, swore a wicked oath and rushed out. I haven't seen him since. I fear that his mind may be affected.” “What did you give him for breakfast?” “Bacon. It was Tom's favorite dish be- fore he went away.” ——+e2-—____ Epicurean Vegetable Sainds, Barbe de Capucine, Romaine, Sorrel and Dandelion. Engels, Center and West End markets.—Advt. BOWLING DATES SET Schedule of Matches for the Coming : Winter. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S ELEVEN Current Gossip on the Foot Ball th Field 7k segs GENERAL’ SPORTING NEWS —_—_-+—__ Affairs in the District’ Amateur Bowling League are rapidly rounding into shape, and within a few days the rumble of the balls In the’ championship series will be heard on all the alleys. None of the clubs has as yet completed the selection of the teams to represent them in the league games, but by Monday of next week their composition will be pretty well settled, and then for the few remaining days before the opening contests there will be hard, steady team practice. While the membership of the league is identically the same as last season, it is not at all possible to make any reliable forecast as to the result of the winter's play. There will be new faces on all of the fives—in some cases practically an en- tire new team—so there will be a number of dark horses. The “old reliable’ Saen- gerbunds will be nearly the same as last year, and will likely preve one of the best teams in the league, but that they will for the third successive time carry off the championship is a matter that is not ad- mitted by the other clubs. The rest of the clubs appear to be quite evenly matched, so a very pretty contest is looked for. ‘The schedule has been prepared with the utmost care, and, as adepted, 1s considered by all of the league members a model for fairness and complete arrangement. It is presented herewith. November 9—C. 1. vs. W. November 14—W. A. C. vs. November 18—W. S. B. vs. C November 21—S. W. B. November 23—C. A. C. vs. November 28—C. I. vs. C. A. C November 30—W. A. C. vs. December 5—W. 8. B. v: Deeember 7—C. A. C. vs. December 12—W. A. C. vs. December 14—-S. W. B. vi December 28—W B. January 2 January January January January January Je 2 5S. W wW—W. A. C. vs. 8S. W. B. iW, 8 Be CAC L February Februar; Februar Februar: February March April way C) Is April Wie Bicve iGieANEG. Ail of the various committees, with the exception of the prizes committee, have made their reports, so that there will be nothing to déJay the opening. The matter of the formation of an inter- city league is:still under discussion, but as the Baltimoréans have not been heard from lately in referénce to the proposition noth- ing definite has been done. There will be games between the various teams of the two cities at any rate, and the Columbia Athictic Club has-plready arranged to play the Gentlemen's Driving Park at their al- leys in Baltimore gn Saturday evening, No- vember 5. The prospegt Qf a visit of the Greater New York team of professionals has not improved. .A considerable sum is needed as @ guarantee fund, and as this city is es- sentially an amateur bowling town the professionals ate not likely to receive any extra inducements. WILL! AGAIN PLAY VIRGINIA, Great Enthusiasm Over Foot Ball at Georgetown University. Foot ball at Georgetown University has taken new life. The unexpected victory over Virginia at Charlottesville created un- bounded enthusiasm. This game practical- ly decided the championship of the south on the gridiron. Four years ago Virginia defeated a Georgetown eleven, 58 to 0 in Washington. Virginia had as strong a team then as she has now, and therefore it is easy to conclude that Georgetown has not lost by her four years’ absence from the intercollegiate gridiron. The boys from Charlottesville want an- other game. A committee of alumni, head- ed by Dr. Lambert of the medical faculty, called upon the management of the blue and gray eleven and usked that negotia- tions be reopened. Manager Watkins agreed to consider any proposition that Virginia wished to make. The result is that the pipe of peace has been smoked, and the gray and biue and orange and blue will_mect again November 8 Friendly chiefs from the tribes of Pennsylvania and Princeton will sit in judgment over the play, and any young buck caught with a tomahawk will be sent away. This test of endurance and skill will be conducted on the big mesa at Georgetown. The condition of the Georgetown eleven can be estimated by a careful considera- tion of the game with Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons. The team played with a snap and dash that was almost ferocious. HARVARD GOL SWI the Championship From Yale's Men. Harvard's team of golfers won the inter- collegiate championship from the represen- tatives of Yale at the Ardsley Golf Club’s links at Ardsley yesterday afternoon by a score of 16 to 4. These teams, having beat- en their opponents from Princeton and Co- lumbia in the opening day’s play, met yes- terday morning for the final round, but when that was finished both sides were equal, with scores of 11 each. When it was found that the teams were ted, there was a powwow as to how the tie should be played off. Harvard claimed that both sides should &o over the entire course of eighteen holes again, while the “Yale team maintained that they ought dniy to play one hole in order to decidé the championship. It wo. finally agreed’'to let the scores made i the medal play round for the individual championship, ‘which was played later in the day, deci@e the relative merits of the They Get ty-four iplayers started in the medal play round forthe individual championship afternoon, but only eighteen of them turned in cards, and of these eight quall- fied for the first and semi-final rounds at match play togayy With scores of 91 and under. Cornelius fellows, jr., of Colum- bia headed thg list, with 83 strokes, and J. Stuart of Princetoh came uext, with 87. Murphy of Princeton and Reid of Yale had 88 each. Smith of Yale was fifth, with 89, and the other three—Cutting and Choate of Harvard and Pixdn of Columbia—had vi each. ; These eight willaplay today in the first and semi-final rounds at ‘eighteen-hole match piay, anid the two survivors will de- cide the individual championship Saturday by playing twice over the eighteen-hole course. SUING FOR DAMAGES. ‘The American Cycls Ructng Ausecia- tion After the Itneing Board. A sunt for $25,000 was entered in New York Wednesday by che American Cy.ie Racing Association for alleged libel against Isaac B. Potter, as president of the L. a. W.; Albert Mott, as ciairman of the rac- ing beara, and Albert Sturmer, as secretary of the racing beard. ‘Che American Cycie Racing Association is composed of P. T. Powers, A. G. Batchelder, James C. Ken- nedy and William A. Brady. The alleged libel complained of wis, according to the plaintiffs, uttered on Jctober 24 last. It censisted cf a warning to cyclists who con- template taking a part in the big six-day, race TERRA REA ARS Vee ee ee S ne Ty nobabataies Wey ee wv At all 3 Stores. shoes! Wouldn’t sell any America. Here are a number of Giood Shoes for Children. Children’s black, warmth giving jersey cloth leggins, usually sold at 75c. and $1. Special price....... .50c. Boys’ and girls’ stout but soft box calf, viel kid and satin calf, lace and button spring-heel shoes, excellent $1 quality. .69c. Our misses’ famous “Dands’* double sole kid, lace and button shoes, extension. edge soles, regular $1.50 quality. Special price..... $1 25 Our boys’ famous “Victor” mannish casco calf, double sole extension edge lace shoes, with black or brass eyelets, none like them elsewhere for $2. $1.50 Misses’ elegant hand-made winter rus- set calf, patent leather, and finest black viel kid, lace and button shoes, with in- visible cork soles. Blegant $2.50 quality. $2 Boys’ strictly hand-sewed best quality Cordovan, and tan willow calf, double sole shoes, none as good anywhere in Washington at any price. $2.50 Special price. .... Special price Special price Special price....... with our new store and stock. THESE PRICES AT ALL THREE STORES. Dressy Shoes for | [latchless Shoes other kind. R this cold, damp winter weather you absolutely need shoes that are made of solid, sub- stantial and durable leather, with thick “weather-proof” soles. in our-immense new stock of just such winter shoes. Washington to equal them in quality and never were such low pric special offers for Saturday Women. Ladies’ well made genuine black chey- fot cloth overgaiters, excellent 25e. qual ity. Special price........ 15c. Ladies’ warmly lined beaver, felt and broadcloth hand-sewed lace, Jullets and bed room slippers. Regular $1.50 quality. Special price. . Ladies’ exceedingly fortabie durable “Ideal” viel kid, lace and but Shoes, superior in style, wear and looks to most $2 shoes. Special price. . $1 50 ‘The success of our “Old Glory” od sewed shoes for women has been marvel ous. Never were such good shoes sold for even 32) Special price... .. $1 90 For th8rongh comfort, elegan true beauty, there are no shoes sold in America for $3.50 to-equal ous $3 styles Choice of box calf, patent leather and vici kid, lined with kid or cloth, with and Without cork soles ant Special price Our famous “Wi-mo-dan-st health shoes for women, with natural wool hy- gientc inner soles, are the equal of any Spec $3.50 Special price. Balance of the Byrn’s Stock Is offered at half and one-third off Byrn’s prices. BOOTS. j.'s WM. H We have alwa” had the reputation of having the line of boots in-the city. Lowest prices. Never were any shoes sold in to get you all the better acquainted >} “Best wearing shoes in America for the price.” Hahn & Co.’s Big Saturday Shoe Feast! UR business has so largely increased since we opened our new build- ing that we are already pressed for selling place. It proves that thou- sands were only waiting for our larger building! The bigzer the shoe store the bigger the stock. You will admit that we have the largest shoe store and stock in this city! The bigger the buying the cheaper the buying. You will admit that we are the biggest shoe buyers in Washington. The bigger the shoe business the lower the prices. do the largest business unless we quoted the lowest prices and sold only the h 4 You wili admit that we would not p j best wearing bis ee bre »4 We take special pride 3 quoted anywhere in at Ris ee be <t pee , ; Men. ‘3 bh ular 506. all-wool cvergaiters, reg- aualtty. Special price. ....... 1,500 pairs of men's double-so cat shoes and purchase secured und * satin & special > . coed $1.50 Ae lace alters, thoes Tomorrow only. . $1 » 15 ‘D0 different styles of men’s hand sewed nd and Gnely machine-sewed tan a black 4 shoes, with double and triple «les and genuine cork soles. Superb $2.5) value Special price. Men's genuine Cordovan, box calf aul fan storm calf, strictly hand-sewed lace shoes and gaiters, the equal of most $3.50 shoes, Tomorrow only... $2.45 No atyles of shoes sold in Ame $3.50 and $4 that we know of are esmal to the excellent tan and bia At, patent leather, box-calf and Eng. en- ame! shoes for men we ore selling at t ca for Special price of........ The “nobby" calf lined vie and black box calf and Eng. shoes, for which others ask $5, are he at the Special price of... $3.50 largest and only complete AHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. which the American Cycle tion proposes to give at Madison Square Garden in the week beginning December 5. The American Cycle Racing Association claims that the notice was issued by the league with the intention of hurting the projected meeting at Madison Square Gar- den. It is also alleged that the “warn- ing” was issued with malicious intent. By reason of the publication the Ameri- can Racing Association says that it has been injured to the extent of $25,000. FOOT BALL NOTES. The eleven of Pennsylvania State College created surprise throughout the foot ball world Wednesday by holding the Princeton team down to 5 points at Princeton, N. J. The Tigers’ play has fallen off wonderfu! ly, and at no time did they show the form of last week. The only ones who seemed to play their usual game were Crowdis, Reiter and Geer. The State College had the advantage of three games with the University of Pennsylvania. The game ended with the score, Princeton, 5; Penn- SRE Sof foot ball, with a score of 12 to 'A game of foot ball, c 2 te 12, was played at Ellicott Cit Md., Wed- nesday afternoon between Maryland Agri- cultural College and Rock Hill College be- fore a large crowd. é “Because of a criticism of foot ball play- ing by Dr. 8. F. Carpenter, one of the pro- | ors in Central Medical College at St. Joseph, Mo., nearly all the students have announced determination of leaving the college at the end of the present term, to return no more. Cornell's hardest foot ball work is over, at least until final preparation for the Pennsylvania game. Hagan, a recruit from Andover, appeared yesterday for the first time and ‘showed good form. Perkins, the heavy full back of last year, will un- doubtedly come out for practice this week and prepare for the remaining games on Cornell's schedule. The Naval Academy cadets will not play foot ball with West Point this season. Superintendent McNair has refused to al- low his team to tackle the soldiers. The game with Xale next Saturday promises to be a hot one. The cadet team is rapidly getting into foot ball form, and there are no cripp!es in the hospital. Corliss Sullivan, Yale's quarterback, the other day astonished the university by de- veloping into a drop kicker in a remarkable vay, threatening to rival the star kickers. cvsmberlain sald that Desaulles ..---d .— an luck if he was able to get into j the Princeton game. He will not play against West Point Saturday. Chamber- lain is improving, as are Allen, Benjamin, ‘Townshend, Marvin and the other cripples. Matthew P. Anderson, a student at Wy~ oming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., has died from injuries received while playing foot ball on the seminary team against Dickin- son College at Carlisle last Saturday. The Harvard team practiced in the cage in secret yesterday. All the men are in ex- cellent condition, although the work for weeks has been very hard. In the foot ball game Saturday afternoon between Minnesota and Ames Capt. Cole of Minneapolis had his skull fractured. fe Manager Watkins has forty-one players on the Pittsburg list, but Connie Mack hag him beat, as the Milwaukee roster of players 1s said to number forty-six, with additions being made every day. With two Jack Taylors pitching in the National League it will keep scorers busy telling which is which. It may be worse next season, if Cincinnati decides to re- tain Marvin Hawley. The two men of the same name on the same team will cause confusion. Mifare is 2 rumor afloat that “Old Pop” Anson is going to open a school for the de- Yelopment of young base ball talent. He will get the beys in shape and then sell or farm them out to clubs desiring fresh stock. It is said that he has aiready got some valuatle finds. ‘Whhe none of the teams with which Eari ‘Wagner has been connected since his ad- vent into base ball has cut as big a figure in the race as General Shafter would do on a Mexican burro, J. Earl has burned more red light in exploiting the needs and wants ot other teams than any man in the busi- ness. When the Senators first visited Cin- cianati he declared that all the Reds need- NO. 2 (LOT 1578)— ITY FOR THEM TOMORROW AT Sone ececedetetetetedentntetetedetetetetpnt eee Chery & Moran Co.’s Saturday Specials: NO. 1 (LOT 7130)—-AN ALL-WOOL TAN COVERT CLOTH TOP COAT, CUT IN THE LINED WITH DOUBLE WARP ITALIAN BODY AND ILK SLEEVE LINING, THOROUGHLY WELL TAILOR- ED AND PERFECT FITTING. A $10 COAT FOR 56 75: AN ALL-WOOL FAST COLOR ROUGH BLACK CHEVIOT, SUI/; A NOBBY, STYLISH SUIT. REGULAR $10 QUAL- A aa NO. 3—A LOT OF 150 PAIRS FINE ALL-WOOL WOR- STED TROUSERS, IN NEAT STRIPES. CORNER 7TH AND K 89S. 1914-1916 PA. AVE, 233 PA. AVE 8S. B. ti ‘ ae << Sesrereeressrrye. 2 LATEST FASHION, DOUBLE-BRE STED SAC NEW COLORS AND PATTERNS, CORRECTLY CUT AND PERFECT FIT- TING. $5.00 IS THEIR REAL VALUE. YOU CAN HAVE 53 50- REMEMBER, EACH ANDEVERY GARMENT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK WAS MADE FOR THIS SEASON’S WEAR —ARE THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE IN AND FINISH, AND BEING SOLD AT ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD LESS THAN THEIR REAL WORTH. CHERY & MORAN CO., STYLE, FIT Successors to Robinson & Chery Co., Inter-Ocean Building, 512-514 9th St. N. W. ed to make them pennant winners was Jack Doyle. He generously offered to let kim go for $5,000.—Cincinnati Post. “Now the Baltimore Club is making a puzzling base bal! situation ail the more complex,” remarks a follower of the ups and downs of the national game, “by threatening to move the Baltimore team to another city. Perhaps Vonderhorst and Hanlon are making a bluff about moving the ex-champions away from the Monu- mental City, Perhaps the threat to take the team to Brooklyn is made with the in- tention of frightening the base ball patrons ot Baltimore. If it is a bluff it is a bad one. President Robison tried it in Cleve- land and it had just the contrary effect. Instead of making the base ball patrons anxious to keep the team, they became indifferent and let it go away. If the Ori- oles are to stay in Baltimore, Messrs. Von- derhorst and Hanlon would do well to cut out all talk ot changing their quarters. No meney was ever made by parading mis- fortunes. There is nothing that succeeds like success. Vonderhorst and Hanlon cer- tainly made money enough cut of the championship years ofthe Orioles to stand one season of loss without weeping tears of financial grief. The more they parade their misfortunes the worse they will fare. With the St. Louis Club on the verge of bankruptcy, the Cleveland Club without a home and the Baltimore Club ready to fold up its tent and sneak away to another town, the league magnates are going to have a lot of work at the aunual meeting. Base ball = been z se ball has not b in since the days of the di; aid “ab wd hood.”—Philadelphia Inqui Lavigne and Tom Tracy, two of the mest widely known pugilists of their class in the world, have signed to box twenty rounds before the National Athlette Club of this city on the night of November 22. It is agreed that each man vhall weigh 142 pounds or less “at the ringside,” and itis further stipulated that the referee shall be selected twenty-four hours before the time set for entering the ring. Thira Day At the third day’ de Rothschild’s three-year-old brown cult Vatol won the Houghton handicap. The betting was 5 to 2 against Rossy o" 5 by W. E. Oakiey's, tworvear y WwW. jey's tw colt Doddington, by St. Angelo og Morgante, the property