Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1893, Page 2

OUTCLASSED BY THE BLUE Harvard's Orimson Colors Again Lowered to the Victorions Yale Eleven, (CLASH OF GIANTS ON HAMPDEN FIELD ‘Wew Naven's Champlons Outplay and Out. gonernl Thelr Opponents—A Flerce Straggle In the First falf— Score Six to Nothing. BprivarieLp, Mass, Nov. 25.—Harvard was outplayed and outgenoraled on the Hampden park gridiron by the eleven little boys in blue. The sons of Elitu Yale won their seventeenth victory from the erimson boys by the score of 6 to 0. Not far from 25,000 prople witnessed the groat con- tost, including tho governors of three states, Russell of Massachusetts, McKinley of Olio and Morris of Connecticut. Butterworth, Yale's great full back, is the hero of the hour, for it was he wlho made tho touchdown by which the gonl was kicked. o Cold Had no Tecrors, among the thousands present eould daro to look at rmometer lest the merc hould diss 1 from expos. ing themselves to the 1 from the north, From the players' standpoint it was an ideal day, but it comfortably cold, suggesting 1 supply of ‘overconts to the spectators. Scores of trains from all directions came in in rapil succession. At 2 o'clock cvery seat was taken and 1,000 or more were glad to stand yithin the enclosure. It was a magnificent . Tho west side of the rectanele. t the Yalo contingent was a solid s, their oriflamines of blue flutter- the wind. Not one the collegians, shouting the college singing the ditties written for this oc It musy be confessed, however, that the Yale boys had the lustiest lungs. When Governor McKiunley appeared, ac- i ¢ Lieutenant Governor Haile of and took their scats on the d side, the enthusiasm of the erimson crowd was unbounded. But Governor Russell of Massachusetts was permitted to ,take his seat without a welcoming cheer. Governor Morris of Counecticut, who natur. ally sat under o Yale banner, was very warmiy welcomed. .The betting was unusually licht, no odds being asked or given just before the game began. ¢ Welcomed with Yells, An old-time Yale yell announced the ap- pearance of the blue gladiators in the arena ay 2:05, mson cries went up a moment later when the Harvard men uppeared, their legs encased in glistening doo skin breeches, “The wind was from the north and was now Dlowing a miniatur Yale won the toss and chose the wind, «giving Harvard the ball. . Harvard hopes ran high when the crimson Jline was seen to work the flying wedge so RUCCESS against the blue in the first five game, but they fell after that, for Harvard was never again in it. The first half ended without a score being made, but the Harvard men had exhausted themselves ‘and when play was vesumed in the sec- ‘ond balf tho boys in blue adopted the offensive game. Only twico during ithe entird game was the ball pushed into Yale's territory, and Harvard played practically on the detensive from start to finish, The Harvard yells grow fainter rafter Butterworth made his touchdown, and ‘when Captain Waters was jured and . obliged to retire from the fie! Hu a’s, “loup of sortow was full, and_ many wearers of the crimson left the stand so they should not see the finish, _.teresting than that of last vear for the spectators. It was also so from the fact ‘that exght men were injurcd, and Captain Walers of the Harvards was jincapable of = ‘playing. Boginning of the Fray. # Yale won the toss and chose the north <goal with heavy wind at their backs and .greatly favoring their play. particularly in their punting. Harvard took the ball and opened with an_entirely new play. Last “year she used a flying wedge formed by two Broups joining together, and when under ;way punting the bail in play. Thi .year all the cleven but the snap back g0t straight behind one anoth nd then .all forced ahead, Brewer carrying the ball for thirty-five yards. Then Brewer and -Mackie were forced through the center suc- cessively until Yale's fifteen-yard line was ,reached. Brewer went through for five “more yards, Wrightington gained a yard, Brewer three more, and then Harvard lost ithe ball on a fumble, Butterworth punted ards and Brewer got the ball for Harvard, ‘With the ball .on Yalo's forty-yard line, Harvard sent Wrightington through the center for thirty yards. Then they tried to ‘wedge, and sent Waters through for three iyards, but hic lost the ball. On four downs Yale failed to make the five yards and lost the ball. Wrightington wus put through "Yale's center for a yard, but lost theball. Again Yale failed on four downs to gain five yards and lost the ball, but quickly re- covered it. . With the third down and two gain, Butterworth punted to Harvard's ten- yard line. Adee for Harvard caught the punt and ran 1t through®hree yards before Harvard’s goal. Harvard passed the ball to ‘Brewer, wio mado ten yards, losing threo _on a similar play next time, 3 Agam Yale Fails, . Yale secured the ball, but on four downs failed to advance and again it went to ‘Hfll'vlu'm Brewer punted for thirty-five Yfll‘dl and Harvard got the ball, Wright- ‘ington, Waters and Brewer made gains of Jfour yards for the crimson. Then Wright- JAnglon was sent around the right for four _yards and Acton went through Yale's center for four more. Brew punted and Yale “elinched the ball on her own forty-yard line, ~Butterworth then socked the ball forty yurds for Yale anda Marvard got the bali, Brewer punted ten yards for Harvard, but the ball was taken back, having fallen out- side the lines, % It was now Yale's ball and on Harvard's Itwenty-yard line. Yalo tried the center Jthree times, losing instead of gaining. Wat- 08! woal kige and Makie's brui: nose de- ,lnwx the gaWo several minute: . hen they lined up again Yale experi- mented with flying wedge, )‘\'rllgluhl«rulll Stovenson and Acton were sent through Yale's lin ) wbout niue yards. 8101 Fulled to Kick a Goal, | Yale was given five yards for an offside play and when the ball was put in play it was passed to Butterwortn, who tried in -vai a drop kick for goal, The ball came back to Harvard's twenty- five-yard line and Brewer punted for ten yards more. Yale sccured the ball and it was passed to Armstrong, who tried to get ound Hurvard's left end, but Acton broke hrough Yule's line, tackled Armstrong and Newell dropped on 'the ball. Harvard had wmm twenty yards. Emmons, Waters and . Wrightington ‘and Brower were jammea ' ‘through tho centor for three yards each, Harvard wricd its flying wedzo iwice, but it -Btuck fast in the solid body of Yale men. Harvard, however, gained five yards on an offside vlay by Yale. Wrightington fumbled ;En“\‘l Thorue secured the ball for Yale. tterworth punted for fifteen yards. Har- E“ Kot the ball and Brev Waters and rds to Harvard's Brewer, “Wiightington gained seven yards. Harvard ¥ L the ball by a fumble, and. Butterworth punted for rds for Yale. Harvard then 1kook the 1, but made no gain and the me finished at 8:156 p.m. on Harvard's _Bhirty-yard line, o] Yale's Terrible Onslaught, ~_ Harvard had the wind ana Yalo the ball. «n eight downs Yale, by terrific center buck- , carried the ball to within five yaras of ard's goal, aud with one more effort terworth made a touchdown for Yale. within eight minutes of the opening of second half. Hickok kicked the pigskin J ri‘i:rnml'l post. BScore: Yale, 8’; Har- i the next liwe-up Harvard again shot It flylng)wed e, making fifteen yards, but - make five yards on the next four wus, lost the bali to Yale; then by the use ~ + of the criss.cross Harvard was deceived in and Thorue of Yale; went around the t for iwenty-five yards. Arwstrong, The game was less in- | Butterworth and Thorne next went eight yards for Yalo. Then Harvard got the ball on four downs and Waters and Acton made five vards, Wrightington got through Yala's left for fifteen yards. Lewis and Acton protected him. Yale got the ball aud Butterworth came back five yards. Acton lost the bail to Yale after Waters and Thorne had gained Gve yards, Time was called while Thorne, who had been hurt in the melee, was being vatched up. It was Yale's ball, but ihey waited to gain on four downs and Harvard got it. Waters was injured beyond help -at this time. Ho was forced to retire and Dunlop took his place. Brewer punted five yards for Harvard, and Dunlop dropped on the ball On the next play Yale won the ball and Brewer caught it. Brewer punted, but the ball was blocked and Harvard lost three yards and the ball. Yale gained five yards on successive plays of Thorne, Butterworth and Armstrong. Won In A Desperate Melee. The ball was now four yards from Har- vard's goal. Yale struggiod to got through, Hut lost the ball on four downs and Brower punted thirty yards. Yale recovered five vards on an offside play, Armstronz fumbled, Tosing two yards and the ball. Hinkey tried to carry the ball tnrough Harvard's but Harvard's rush line lifted him bo and carried him back five ) \w went, through Harvard's center eds and Thorne for five more. ud Thorne were hurt and there ag 0f two minutes, rdly hiad the men limed up when time wilod and the game ended with the ball on Yala's thirty yard line. Seove—VYalo, b3 Harvard, 0. Tof Butterworth, als kicked, Time,of gam, Unmpire, Alexander T'ne were Hanvarn, Emmons anhinn “ton hdowns, Hickok 1. n Schoff. players turphy incke: parter | Half back Talt back: .. JLLKull baek. . Butterwortin alysls of the Plays, s was vredicted, the game was more of a ter to please those tho undeor- ng it than the laymen. There was a general lack of individual playing, ends be- ing seldom worked, and the mass play predominated, Jarefully analyzed —the » showed Haryard = playe vks with flying wedges, momentum plays, and played well, But ‘ule used simple plays and beat her with them. Harvard® avorite play wis o bring Acton on Mackie bebind the line, with the two half and full backs, and hing them from one side to the center. where either Waters or Wrightington would take the ball and under defeuse of the ners, break through. Harvard's not actually skirt ends more times during the game, although many of their gains were made between end and tackle. More than once the fouling of the ball by Hinkey and Groy sayed Yale many yards The Yale tackles did better than was expected, particularly Beard av right tackle. The fact that he showed up_ to better ad- vantage than his colleague, Murphy, was largely due to the attention the Harvard gave the latter. Yale's trio at did good work, but showed up much better advanmage in offen- sive than defensive playmg. Time and again they opened loles in their opponents' e at quarter probably plaved s could have done, g considerable, considering e he has had this fall, rong and Thorne, while doing satis- factory work, were by no means the equals of their opponents in the positions. in the second half, when Yale had the ball for a : time near the crimson line. Butter- worth made a pretty run by Manshan, helped by Hinkey's interference. WALLOPED BY NEBRASKA CITY. maba's High School Team Shut Out by " the Otoo County Luds. NEeprasga Crry, Nov. 25.—([Special gram to Tug Bre.|—The Nebraska Omaha High schoo! foot ball teams met for the first tune this afternoon. The game had been looked forward to with considerable interest, and although the weather was un- pleasant, a strong wind prevailing which sent clouds of dust across the fleld, a good crowd witiessed the game. team, accompanied by admirers, arrived at noon and made the sweets ring with its tling school ery. The ne was called at Burgert of Nebraska City um nd Pick- ering of Omaha referce. Omaha won the toss, took the ball and gained fifteen yards th a flying wedge. Purvis gained fifteen yurds through the center, Nebraska City securing the ball on a fumble by Clark. Nebraska City carvied the ball to Omaha’s thirty-tive yard line by repeated rushes through the tackle and then lost the ball on downs, Omaba then’ took the ball, but lost on three downs, Nebraska City gamed thirty yards by good blocking and runs by Druesedow and Campbell d on the third down attempted u drop Kick for goal, but failed, Omaha took the ball and it S played back and forth in the center until time was called, Score for first half: 0 to 0. In the second half Nebraska City staried with the gridiron and made a gain of fifteen avds, ipbell made a run around the right end for twenty yards, Nebraska City then lost the ball on a fumble. Omaha car- ried the ball back to the center and there lost it on downs. Nebraska City, by going through the tackle and ampbell's and Druesedow’s long runs, carried the ball to the Omaha ten yard line, By repeated rushes through tho center Drucsedow car- ried the ball over the line for a touchdown, and Payne kicked a goal against the driving wind, eliciting yells of triumph, Omaha took the ball at center, but 'failed to make wove than thi yards, Then long runs by Burdick and Gardner’s bucking the line carried tne ball to Nebraska City’s two- yard line, .1t looked like a touchdown for a te, and the crowd went wild, Right here tho referee called time, and a mighty yell went up from Nebraska City's throats. Somwe dissatisfaction was expressed by Omaha at the end of the game, the boys claiming that they made u_ touchdown, but the ball was five feet from Nebraska Civy's line when time w alled, and Omaha put the ball in rgain and forced it to within two feet of, the line before they realized that the game was lost, However, Captain Clark gave up the ball aska City, admitting the defeat of ‘elo- and 'clock, with Jmaha tean, aska City's victory 18 directly trace- nt coaching by Howbert Billman, an old Yale player. Nebraska City's team was presented with $2% cash at the end of the gumo by Hou, John C. Watson, KANSAS AND MICHIGAN MEE Ann Arbor's Team Has an Easy Timo with the Jayhawkers, Iansas Crry, Nov. 25.—Kansas and Michi- gan met to settle their football differences at Pairmount park this afternoon, The game began at 3:15. The men from Aun Arbor ave big sud heavy and wonderfully strong. Their contempt for the *Jay- hawkers” was undisguised and they ex- pressed the confident opwion that they would thrush them in this game, The Ann Arbor team was in flue shape. The Kansas team had been trained to the proper noteh and Lad an advautage over their opponents inthe number of sympathizers present at the game. There were at least 1,000 Kan- saus in attendance. 1f anythiog, the men from Kansas were at a disadvantage in the matter of weight, the Ann Arbor team seem- ing to be the heavie ‘The positions and strij welghts of the o s wero as follomar. o b e Of ¥ Kansas Posltions v Shepard, 162 right en “mmmm; Pratt, 170, right tackle Gritlitne, 17477 Fight ghard Coloman, 106, Conter Hawdl, 104710t Konrd Mattedon, 172, left tackie Steinborger, 168, loft and Williaison: 145 quarter back Chumplin, 164. vght halt Back. Schollonborgor, 165, loft half back. Joluson, 160,.. ... ull’ back.: The Aun Arbor men clearly outclassed the Kansas team. Th nsas best work wn the nr'nsx;ut, inhl?ny: -“:"l?uflbdr of which they reached within five feet of goal, but missed on a fumble, Lefs Tackle The Omaha | Griffla then gradunlly forced his way over the lne and kicked ~goal. Score: Ann Arbor, 6; Kansas, 0. In the second half the Kansans gt rattled and wore entirely out of the game. Michi an throw herself againat the Kansas center and around her end, making successful gains each time. Hollister, Michigan's half-back, made a touchdown and Grifith kicked goal. Hollister again carried the ball over the line, but missed goal. Near the close of tha half Hollister made his third touchdown, Grif- fith Iicked goal. Score, Ann Arbor, 2; Kan- sas, 0. ¢ last part of Kness. the game was played mn RACING BESULTS, Last Day at Nashville All Right for the Talent. Nasuvitee, Nov. 925.—Perkins piloted tes' home in front, while the other es went to well bocked second and third choiees. This is the last day of the autumn meetin; most of the stables go from here to New Orlesns. Rosults: Iirst race, five furlongs: Abboss won, 7 1 second, Ire an third. Time: ce, four and a half furlongs, Lit- won,_Susie Nell second, Log Cabin third. Tim Third race, six furlongs: King Bars won, n Bird socond, Bob Neeloy thivd. Time: i Fourth Somerset wor, 1 third. Time: 1:0 Fifth r ne mile: Emm D second, Michel thivd. Tim nnngs. First race, six furlongs: Annie Bishol Terrifier second, Remorse third, Tiny Second race, five furlongs: Rol sond, Disturbanes thivd ons mile: Resteaint ws de third 140 fou ace, five and n half furlongs: ond Dick second, Carmen on, Josle M 11431 e second, West Pa; Gloneaster, f furlo: ond, Arthur Tino Black- Davis furlongs: Vostside won, lo second, Belle of Formoy third: soven Royul s 1ce, Fourth r; furlongs: We. i econd, I'r wk Lovell verse third, Frank third. stx and a half furlongs: Quarter- i Plawant second, "So 8o third. 5. Hawthorne. First race, fourand ahalf furlongs: Zenobin yom Maredilina ~seeond, - Eenest L third. i i . soven furlongs: Tousatonic jr. ond, Alary third. Time: 1:20% St. Croix wom, 1o Senator Morrill third. Time Fourth race, steeplechase, -short, course Dom Pedro won, Japonica -second, Tentjy more third, Time: 3:31, Tift e, fourand a haif furlongs: Luln jom, Deardst second, -Aunt *Lida " third. Tin 3 o] Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Tydy won, Billy Sunderlund second, Ied Root third: Time: 1:604. Guitenbure, ifirst race, five furlongs: Mary second, St. Actress third. nd race, five furlong viscilla Second, Vespa ilo and a sixteenth: Pessara second, Stownway third. iwee, six furlongs: Speculation won, ghelly Tuttle seeond, Lovd arsy third. T 148, T five and a half furlongs: Themis, gelding, on, Moralist secoad, Mellila third. 0, Sixth race, six and a half furlongs: Eciipso won, Woodthovper sccond, Integrity third. Time: 1:20%, San Francisco, 'n furlong: ud, Sar First race, Donohue = 13 econd Zampost sec Third rac Fulano Thme: 1:52, Fourth race, steeplechase: Annio Race won, Return second, First Lap third. Time: 3:35. Yifth race, five furlongs: Banjo won, Rad Bird second, Bllida third. " No time taken. Middletor won, s thivd, Time: co. seven furlongs: Cocheco won, 1, ADI P third. Time: 1:3% . gnile and. u sixteenth n," Nomad second, TOUGH ON Touchdowns for Lehigh Wers Not Liko the Traditional Drinks, New Yok, Nov. 25, —It was north against south at Manhattan field today when the foot ball teams of Lehigh university and he University of North Cavolina lined up for battle. The Cavolinans showed up_ sur- prisingly well. A very large crowd turned out to see the Jithe-limbed collegians strug- gle for supremacy. Lehizh won the toss and took the west goul, with the wind in their favor. The Carolinans started with a wedge, but lost the ball on a fumble, Floyd ran thirty yards and fol- lowed it with a touchdown in one minute. Floyd kicked the goal. . The university slowly worked the ball to Lehigh’s five-yard line. Phenomenal runs by Roderick ried the ball near Columbia’s goal, and Ordway was gent over the line, scoring secoud touch- down for Lehigh. Floyd kicked goal. Ord- way secared Lehigh’s third touchdown after Roderick and Floyd had made some pretty runs around the ends. Floyd kicked the ®oal. First half closed with the ball on the southerners’ ten-yard line. Lehigh onened the second half and sent tho bull forty yards into their opponents’ territory, but’ lost it on u fumble. The southerners soon lost the ball on downs. Lehigh secured her fourth touchdown by two beautiful runs by Roderick and Floyd kicked goal. Final score: Lehigh, 8; University of North Carolina, 0. SIGNED FOR 51X MONTHS, Madison Track at St. Than| ey, Sr. Lovis, Nov. 25.—The Madison track will be opened Thanksgiving day. A syndi- cate composed of local horsemen yesterday closed a contract for a s1x months rental of the track and will take possession im- mediately, Talking of the deal last night Mr, Adler said: **We would have closed the deal several wecks ago, but did not care to interfere with Frank Shaw, who had an ontion that did not expire till yesterday. As soon, however, as it was learned the track owners were through dickerving with Shaw we took hold and believe we will make a success of it. A contract has been closed with the Merchants Terminal by which they will furnish trains to the track every ten minutes. This morning a big foree of men will be put to work and the track will be in excellent shape for the opening day. Agents have been sent to Nasnuville and Hawthorne and we expect several hundred Kursel from those poiuts before the opening ay." uis Wil Be Openea Walkover for Ashiand. Liaxcor Nov. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—The foot ball game played here today by the Ashland team and the Lincoln High school boys resuited in a walkaway for the visitors. It was a one-sided affair, the Ashland team consisting of mostly grown men, while the Lincoln team were mere boys, the oliest among them being ouly 20 years ola. Attendance was small owing tothe disagreeable weather, Paceand Yont of the State university refereed and umpired the game, ‘Won the Oross-Country Run, Gexeva, N. Y., Nov, 23, —The great point- w-poiut steeplechase of the Geneseo Valley hunt took place today over a four-mile cross- country route for a cup valued at $200. There were thirty entries and fifteen starters. Trumble Carey of Batavia, with his mount, Orpheus, was fir Won by the Denvers. Dexver, Nov. 25.—The foot ball game to- day between the Denver Athletic club and the State School of Mines of Golden was won by the Denvers by a score of 80 to 18, Some Mivor Games, 8r. Louss, Nov. 25.—Foot ball—-Chicago As- sociation, 6; St. Louis Association, 0, Roomester, Nov. 25.—Union college de- feated Rochester uuiversity here tais afver- noou by a score of 36 to 0. CHAEFFER'S: BY FIFTY-FIVE S W Surprising Finish of the Great Billiard Game at Chicago this Moraing, WIZARD JAKE OVERHAULS THE NAPOLEON Steady Playing B compiished th and Lat iy the the Ex-Champlon Ae- ceming Impossibiiity n Kven Terms for sing Rans. Chienge, wins, Nov, Tullotin—Schneflor Ives' scoro 3,04 Curcago, Nov. 25,—The groat billiard match of 4000 points, fourteen-inch ba line, between Frank €. Ives and Jacob Schaeffer, was played to a finish tonight. A big andience witnessed the closing 800 points. The contest is by ull odds the greatest in the history of billiards, as both players have broken all previous records of average and high runs an uaquostionably tha lead- ing performers of the world at this style of game At the close of lastn stood: Lves, Schaeffer, Ives in hand and a vun of five to his cradit to start with, and tho balls in very good posi- tion near the rail. Soven shois gathered them iv the lowc hi-nand coruner, whero they were soon in place tor the fourteen-inch nurse. ives vhirty-four on a kiss shot and thor casy singlo cushion: shot across the table. Ives fell down at four by reason of a rosulting i now took the balls in vith aelicate play put up thivty-five, failing on a loug and diffeult draw. 1t took but threo shots for Ives to corner the balls, but at six thoy lined, and he failed on a hard masse. Schaefer found aperfect setup, but the balls ware stubborn would motact to suit him. Ab tuirly- sixan almost impossible masse shot pre- sented itsolf, and he missed it, leaving a sott thiog for Ives, who od down to careful work and rolled up 113, In this run thero were several faulty shots, but thess were always followed by some mastor stroke, by which the Jost advautage was recovered. Sebueffer Makes n Kun, The call now stood, Ives, 5,352; Schacffer 2,705, Begimning the fifth inning, Schaeffer found the balls bunched and at twenty-five had gained position for the anchor nurse. He lost it ab thivty o, but gov it back in At foriy the balls again spread e, but he' managed to et them an- ve, though not perfestly. At A masso a short drive to the end rail was very rly executed, butat ninoty- vine they froze, but Sehaeffor mas and back and co He lost th however, resort o gen- al billinr v he got tho ne nurse and played it beautifully for a time, thea changing to general position plgy. At 240 he had re- gamed the ‘k on v rail, but lost it at 258, He was playing su- perbly, and it seemed that he would 3 stop. It was not until t the 2,005 t's pl ore wibh Kiss-of ushion effort, 3,040, duke Was Playing Hard, In his seventh after scormig twenty-five, Tves stopped on a rjier casy masso nd loft the balls bunched. but effer could not profit by the leave. Play dragged on both sides for a time. In the twelfth iuning Ives got an openwug, but only took twenty ops of, it Schaeffer got a chance in the fi ath inning and ne 1iit, seyen got the anchor on tho end rail. fuily and with extremest de '\ he hauled the balls into the valued position. Ives stood by and watched intently as ho saw his big lead paved down point by point. At 201 1ves claimed the balls were frozen. The s examined them through a larg magnifying elass and disallowed the cluim At 211 chey froze in earnest and Schaeffer fculed 1n his masse shot. Score: lve: Schaefle 2, The break was an for n: ed his hundredth with a run of se was now 240 points abead. was not in the leasi distur me again with a swifi rush, playing the most perfect balk line billiards of ms life. Hestopped at 133, and was now but 107 points behind, Ives now with the aid of a scratch at thivty-one put in a run of in the seventeenth inning. aeffer missed an casy follow by a hair, and a run of thir by Ives brought his score up to 5,626, Schaeffer 3,405 Both Playing Lugged. In his nineteenth inning Schaeffer worked hard for the anchor position and got 1t iu his fifty-seventh shot, but stopped ab seventy- 5 Lrought his re to even 3500, while Tves' total was 3,027, Schaeffer in his twenty-third inning had the balls in fair shape. for the auchor, but his own settled and froze and he missed the masse at thirty-two, being now but ninety-five points in the rear. The d m the corner for fves, who puiled farther off with fifty., The balls were now changed at Schaeffer’s re- quest, but the new ones fr for him at twenty-six and spoiled a fine position. Again they were changed to the first set, this timo at Ives' request, The play was szed on both siaes, althou schaeffer was at the greatest disadvan ) In his thirty-first mning Schacffer made fifty-two. He hada good chance for bil- liards at his next opening, but fell down on amiscue and left the balls ina heap for Tves, but he stopped at forty-four on an easy masse. Schaeffer vallied bravel y with six! soven and was now but fifty-three points in the rear. In his thirty-sixth inning Schaef- fer crept up within four points with a run of fifty-one. Vassod the Napoleon, The excitoment was tremendous when Schaeffer, in the thirty-eighth inmog, took the front with a plucky run of fifty-nine, Care- of touch . having closed up o gap of over 500 points since the opening of the evenin Score: Schacffer, 8,872; Ives, 8,517, Ives stood the strain extremely well, re- sponding with forty-five, which brought him within ten of his opponent. A momeut later he ran ten and the score was tied. Then Schaeffer was ahead again, but by good open table play Ives ran twenty-four and was again at the front. He vurned into his last hundved with a run of forty-eight, making s score 3,044 ugainst Schaeffer's 3887, The latter ot his chanee in the forty-fifth inniog and railed the‘balls at the dividing line and clicked off thirvy before he lost the anchor, and then played bali line a while, At eighty-seven he got the anchor back again and ran out the game with 102, Ives’ total was 3,045, The result was a great surprise, as odds of 500 to 20 hud been bet on Ives this morning. Score for the night: v 1,805, Averages: 20, Grand averages: 28 BA-147. 5 High runs: Ives, 463; Scnaeffer, 343, Detailed score of tonizht's play: Ives—29, 4, 6, 118, 4, 12,25, 9,0,9, 0, 20, b, 1, ), 8,0,0, 50, 89,0, 1 3, 0,10, 0, 24, 48, 1~ 0, 50, 2, 8, 0, 2,'0, 0, , 0, 20, 188, 0, 16, 79 'S play. 745; Schacfler, Ives, 16 '20-45; Schaeffer, Ives, 273-140; Schaeffer, 3, 0,820,226, 4, 0, 16, 62, 29, 0, 16, 67,61, 8,59, 0,0,1,'2,"12] 1, 1061305, 1 CINCINNATI, Tonight at the Peovle's theater, Lewis, “The Straugler,” defeated Wilmer io a wrestling match, He won three out of five fall Dan Creedon und Bob Fitzsimmons. New York, Nov. 2i.—Dan Creedon, the Australian champion, and Bob Fitzsummons have been matehed to fight. Details are not decided on yel - Arrested for Horse Stealing. Hor Srmixes, 8. D, Nov. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bee|—Bily Brown and Billy Baruaby were arrested here today by Shenff Owens of Weston county, Wyoming, for horse stealing. The horses, which were stolen in Wyoming 1 8, 1 abont ton days ago, were both recovered in this city. Brown is a well-known horse thief, tho officers having been in search of him for some time for & robbery committed last October, when he stole twenty-cight horses. Barnaby professcs innocence, claiming that Brown loaned him the horse, and ho did not know it was stolen, SLOWLY GIVING WAY [CONTISTED FROM FIRST PAGE. ] nd o clear situation.” from the left.] rd explanations |Cries of *“Troason M. Pelletan continued ayou author- ized by all your colles monsieur, te make us this declaration nes, Dupny Geta Angrs, M. Dupuy (angrily) 1 will not roply to such a question. (Uproar on the left.| You have no right to ask such a quesiion and it will bo unworthy of me to roply 1 don’t desive to incito passion,” cried M. Pelletan, “and there is nothing insulting in my ques ust loarned trom tho mouth of the ministry. that a portion of the cabinet have resigned. Now that the situa- tion is changed, permit mo to congratulate YOU 01 your persuasive powers, but the now suredly can only date from a few [Renewed uproar. | Devuty Ouvre then eried: S wish to ask ytral if it is true that ho has just in- 1 me that hie has signed his resigna- tion?" Hore M. Brisson interposed, saying: “I wish to add my testimony to that of M lotan and M. Ouyre. Not five minutes mnister told me le had resign [Prolonged disturl When M. Pellotan vaise his voies nboy finally managed to the uproar again, ho sai cene 1've witnessed I shall wait to resume tho discussion until the government has placed its action in h ny with its d ion. 1 do not know whether the government exists by us or noy, theretore Ishall leave the tribunc Left the Tribune, M. Pelletan then stepped down from the tribune and M. Pierr ard sald: “Itas impossivle to continue a discussion with men who dissimulite the trath M. Cassimer Plerre, the presiding officer, at this st of the proceediungs, exclaimed: “When a cabinet resigns it is customary to warn the president of the Chamber of its 1, but 1 have received no notice of the kind,and solong as matters remain in their present state I shall support the tri- bune.” Millerand followed, declarving that , and that the deput would not lend themselves to such a comedy, and thav they therefore withdrew their in- terpolation, and the Chamber of Deputies adjourned umid 5 to reconstruc the binet. is regarded as a likely successor ,anditis thought M. Burdeau M. Poytrat, Aund Siltl Th BELGRADE, Nov. igned. The r will repl y Co The Sorvian cabinet on given is the traiff h Austro-Hungar, o real the radical party declines to givo her support to the rnment on the ground that the latter's policy is being divected by King Milan. The radicals want M. Racics, the now minister at St. Peters- burg, as prem| said to op- posc this. The king has not yet accepted the resigna tion of the cabinet. M! Casimiv' Pericr has declined the presi- dent's request vo form a pesw ministry and it is probable that M. Meline will be on- trusted with the task. g0V q the king is CRISPI THE ONLY MAN. Italy Weary ot quent Tarmoll imng for a Strouyg Government. Loxpox, Now 2%.—The correspondent of the Times at Kome says the curvent opinion of both. Parhament and the public is tend- ing toward 2 ministry with Sig. Crispi with its head. It isclear, says the correspond- ent, that a cabinet under any other man would not lust long and would be a danger to the tranquillity of the country, which i weary of un inty and tentative measures and demands o stvong government. It is not known wheiher Sig. Crispi would accept the task, but it is certain that he would not undertako it unless hewore given a free hand. His ~ chances of commanding a majority in the Chamber are somewhav doubtful, owing to his attitude toward the radicals yesterday, which seemed to in- dicate that he sympathized with the ministry. and Why Glolitti Resigned, Rowme, Nov. 25.—King Humbert this after- noon conferred separately with the presi- dents of the Sénate and Chamber of Deputies. The Itulia says the cabinet resigned in order to give the crown fuller liberty of action and to regain thenr own liberty so they could defend their actious as mewmbers of the Chamber of Deputies. The Riforma says never before has there peen such a grave crisis in Ttaly, or such an urgent need for a practical solution, The newspapers generally indulge in riumerous speculations in regard to the com- position of the mini The members of the party of the loft held a meeting this afternoon for the purpose of gauging the strength of the party. One hundred membel o present, Rome's Bank S dals. Roxe, Nov. 2. —Further appendix to the report of the banks committee gives a list of the bills unredeemed or rencwed Issued by the different banks in favor of a number of deputies and ex-deputies, wio aver that the bills were issued in connection with their private affairs. They have all given oxplanations fully justifying their conduct, Among the more important names included in the list tare those of Sigs. Monotul, Garabaldi, Riccloto, Sun Guiliane, Crispt and Sig. Martini, minister of public an- struction, Depew and Wolcott Atter Rest, | Copyrighted 1593 by the Press Publishing Com- pany.] Pams, Nov. 25.—[New York Worla Cable—Special to Tue Bre. | —Senator Wol- cott and Chauncey M. Depew are both in Paris for a few days on their way to the Riviera and Italy. Senator Wolcott says he is greatly in need of rest. Strongthening Portland Arsenal, Loxbox, Noy. 2.+ The Standard says that the government proposes to spend £1,000,000 in streugthening the defenses of Portland The work will occupy ten years aud when it is finished Portland roads will be almost completely enclosed Financier Villard Wil Retive. Beruiy, Nov. 25.—A newspaper of Neu- stadt, the birthplace of Mr. Henry Villard, announces that the fluancier mentioned has decided to settle there permauently. To Dissolve the Cortes. Lassoy, Nov. 25. —It 1s stated that the gov- ernment is about to dissolve the Cortes, find- ing it impossible to continue business with the present membership. ¥ell Doad While funtiug. Loxvoy, Nov. 25.—~A dispatch from Lem- berg, Austria, says that Prioce Adam Lu- bominsky fell dead while hunting in the forests of Przemysl. Her Crew Lald Out, Loxvox, Nov, #.—The Novwegian bark Thoro, Captain Steinert, from Philadelphia on October 17 for Dunkirk, reports that on November 27 she spoke the British bark Merle, Captain Shepherd, from Mauritius on July 15 for Cork flying signalsof di tress. The Merle, when sighted, was sixty miles west of Lizard and her commander said that several of her crew were and that the remaind. were greatly, TO SUCC Active Steps to Elect a New Pope Are Ree ported i ) New York, Nov. he Times' special cable dispateh from London s There nave been numerous false alarms from the Vatican during the past few years, but this time preparations aro being seriously mado X111 fallen 1nto the stage of senile decay, which the physis for the election of a now pope. Leo has visibly ns do not beliove can last until March, [T WAS NOT JUTUAL [CONTINUED FRON FIRST PAGE.] steam from Rothesay, on tho Isle of Bute, the loveliest of seaside s in Scotland, “The persons chiefly concerned in the trag- edy are Licutenant Hambrough, the vietim, Alfred Monson, now under arr picion, and a mysterious person ned Scott,” who perhaps has more to tell than any one else, but who disappeared short after thedeath of Hambrough and has not been seen or heard of sice, Windsor Dudley Cecil Hambr cldest son of Mr. Dudley Hambrough of Isle of Wight. He would have od majority early next yoar. aut in the Yorkshire regimentand his father v justice of the peaco for Hampshive, M, r esides principally at Stock- the the nis Ho was a lieuten- Monson’s Hypnotic Influence, In the course of an interview, Ham- orough's father said he w introduced to Monson, his son’s guardian and tutor, in June, 1500, and being satisfied with Monson's. apability he placed his son under his After a time, as a vesult of Jus matters which came to his atten- tion, Mr. Hambrough ew suspicious of Monson. He thought Monson in loague with money Jenders. Wherever young Ham- brough went Monson followed him, and* he exercised so great an influcnce over his pupil that the latter simply ignored his own people and was led entir by Mouson. The father expressed the opinion that the tutor had a hypaotic influe over his son. At all events, the two were insel able and all Mr. Hambro re useless to prevail upon his son to return home, Alfred John Monson, the prisoner, 1s the third of Rev. Th s Monson,n York- shire rector, his mother being a daughter of tho fifth viscount of Galw fons n his34th year. His father the second Baron Monson, ana grand uncle of the present Tord Oxenbridge. He married and has three chil The pris oner seems to been continually in finan- cal difeulties and wherever he went he »{t bebind him the reputation of a man who | did not pay his debts promptly. He passed through the bankruptey courts some time The third person, “Scott,” who v Hambrough and Monson when th Lat lavge ana n is s a son of with former his identity mont touse, the scene of the tragedy, d by a Major Lamont,who lets it dur- ing the shooting season. Snortly beforc the death of Hambrough, it had been taken by | Mouson, who was residing there with Ham- brough and his guest Comeldencs s Expedition, On August 9, the day before Hambrough's death, a so-called boating accident, of which hittle notice was taken at the time, but which in the light of subscquent events is regarded as of great importance, oceurred in Ardlamont bay. Tt is suid that this dent” will form partof the most damaging evidence at the trial. On the afternoon in question, whilo Hambrough, Monson and Scott were out fishing in the bay ina sm boat belonging to the estate, tho boat sud- denly began to fill with water. Hambrough was rowing, and seeiy bont filling ho puiled with all speed toward the shore, but before reaching lund the craft capsized, throwing the men into the water. Humn- h could not swim, but Monson struck out for He then got auother hoat and ransfe ubrough to it. Instead of ve- turning, the paic again rowed into the bay, | and curiou: lough the second boat sank in shallow water and the two men had to wade ashore. On the following morning, August 10, at about 7 o'clock, Monson, Hambrough and “Scott! started on the sheoting expedition which proved so fatal to the young man. It is conjectured that the three men struck out in different directions aud goc toa part of the woods which is thick with undergrowth. Whatever happened at the time the fatal ghot was fired can only be known to Monson and “Scott.” Monson’s statement is that he, hearing a_shot, shouted out to Hum- brough: **What have you got?” and receiy- ing noanswer went on a bit further and found the young man lying dead, After lifting the body outof theditch in which it was lying Monson and Scott retarned to the house. Surprised by His Arvest, Soon aftorward the remains wero taken to Venwnor, in the Isleof Wight, where Hambrough's parents were living, and were buried. On August 27 Monson was taken mto custody. Mon parcutly much surprised shocked., Tho news of the arvest caused the greatest commotion. The prisoner was incarcerated at Inyerary and after o preliminary examination was committed to prison. The wood where Ham- brough was shot was carefully examined and the gravest suspicions of foul play were entertained. It was found that large in- surances had been afiectea on Hambrough's life and that unsnccessful attempts had been made by Monson to_obtain further in-l surance. Tho Montreal Life lusurance com- pany of New York nad issued two policies of £10,00 each on Humbrough's life. It was explamed that Monson's wife was to ad- vance £20,000 for the purchase of Ardlamont and in order to secure her, the policies were to be assigned to her. Asaresultof the highly suspicious cir- cumstances of the case a post Mortem exam- ination was held and it was ascertained that the fatal bullet, after passing through tho back of the head, carvied off a portion of tho ear. Dr. Littlejohn, who made the ex- amination, said that in his estimation Ham- brough did not meet death by his owa care- Jessness. In the opivion of the medical ox- perts the fatal shot was fired from a dis- tance of not less than fourtcen paces and the theory that the deceased shot himsell of a Fist USED HER RAZOR FREELY Ono Colored Courtesan Cuts Anothor With Decided Abandon SETTLED A CLAIM TO A DISPUTED LOVER Jane Spencer and Meg Reldy Quarreled ut the Affections of an Unkuown Man, and Jane Wil Her Right Loso Arm, About 3 o'clock this morning Jano Sponcer wandered nto Pare's drug store at Eloventh strect and Capitol avenue, bleeding from every vein, Sho was rapidly bleeding to death when he druggist got a torniquet adjusted on et vight arm near the shoutder and stopped the srushing flow of blood. When shehad been sufficiently revived to talk she told that she had boen cut by her roommate, Mo T'he women oc Alias Davis upied a room at 312 North upstairs, Thoy had been drinking during the night, and abous 2:30 got into a the warm, Eleventh stroet, quarrel Words blows soon followed. After they had ¢ fow over usual use, a lover, were and wved the and Reid woapons r0- She cut the the fleshy part of draw the blade that tho almost complately sovered. Then couple of lateral slasheo, ono ing frem the shoulder to the elbow, and the other from the cloow to the wrist. Of cou the arteries were severod, and death was all but incvitable, the woman reached the drug store. Sho was taken to the Presbyte tal. At 3:30 this morning she woak from loss of blood, ched a momients, woman dropped natures and sorted to & razor. Spencer woman the right round across arm, clear the arm, so flesh wa made reac when u hospi- 5 very but with every chance of recovering all but the use of her injured arm, The police have seeured the woman who used the r: id she is locked up awaiting the outcome of her work. Both are colored and of unquestionable reputation—that is to sa, to be tough of the toughe: both are kuown JUVENIL Horrible Cruelty Practiced by Two IKala- mazoo Boys on Littie N Karamazoo, Mich,, Nov, 25.—A shocking picce of cruelty was enacted Otsego, a few miles from this city. Harvey and Thomas Wilson, ¢ years of age, took two much smaller hoys than the s to the Kalamazoo ri nd proceeded to offcr oneasa burnt offc The lad was g reurely tied to a stike and a five | The boy's feet and leg: ely, when the other L t the ropes and lin \is displeased the two had Tering, and they spized tho young hero and secved him in a like mannor His outeries brought hely, and ho was res- from what might have been a horrible ath, but not before bei burned, e s BIG FIRE AT HANNIBAL, 3ISNOURL Willie T about 15 planned the Over $300,000 Worth of stroyed in a ars. Baxyisan, Mo., Nov. & ho most de- structive fir in the history of the city oc- curred tonight, the total I being esti- mated at over $300.000. ‘The fire originated Property De- Goods com i substantial brieik structures w with their contents. T'he pr illiams-Voorhees D $140,000; Fnsurancy 1 manufactuver & insurance, $16,000; Robinson , swholesale wall paper and paints, $40,000; insuranc 00: Boughton & Mo S and_ stationer 16,000, The othe 2,000 1o 30,000, and spre destroyed, weipal e Goods 000 Holmes and build- losses St Pawl Gl One reason for the recent d revenues from both imports taxal v that exists as to the provisions of the new tarift bill. Im- porters wiil not buy abroad us lonz us thero is a possivility that taxes will be deeveased, n that cvent they would “stand to ither will distillers remove their u bond as long as there s a pos- reduction o, tax. All bus- ness 5 at present providing only for im- mediate nee After rates of taxation aro permanently established there will be a re- sumption of old_channels, and the present deficiencies will be easily 1 up. the nal Ll Vice Presidel Broomixarox, Il President Stevenson is not and has not been seriously ill, reports to th stwithstanding, He has been suffering from a bad cold, but s up and around. Movement of Ocean steamers, Novomber New York Moravia, from Ham, burg. ey 5 CENTS Proves the efficacy of CUTICURA Since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is suffi, cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go thiough life Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and perma- nently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a tiifling cost, Cuticura Works Wonders and ifs cures are the most re- was clearly disposed of. ‘Ihen again, bullets were discovered in trees in the wood whero Hambrough died about on a level with the aeceased man's head, No cartridges similar to those which killed Hambrough were found in the latter's pockets. Shortly after this Monson was fully com- uitted for trisl on the charge of murder. To prisoner pleaded ‘not guilty,” and his trial was set down for December L. Another Kevolution, Bugxos Avigs, Nov. 25— 1t is reported a revolution has broken out in Pernambuco. - markable fierformed by an blood and skin remedy of mod- ern times, Bold throughout the world. PoTTER Disuo AXD Cugx, Cony., Bole Proprietors, Boston, i All about the BKln, Seal) aud 1alr,” fioe, Complexion, buuds aud buir preaerved, an parified and bealitified by Cuticura Boap. Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve, Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the first and oaly palu-killing plaster, R e e — P g e e e