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sigs YALE AND PRINC (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, Nov. M.—The Tiger] her team has finished its season of prepara-| the Tigers to-morrow tion for the Yale game and ts spending | is any eipation for the con-| prevented from scoring, ‘varsity squad was man who will eton was in nein his pl coaches had the men working on to-day In fiet to-mo: Orange and black colors are beginning to wave more en- thusiasticaliy. The team ts the best one the season can produce at Princeton. That the men ore all in good rhysical Tigertown ts almost janorant of what the Yale team can do, but It does know that in the line which will fight for old Wil there are men whose prowess at fooibatt and heavy weights have made them famous in football lore. However, Princeton 1s far from being downcast day the 3 {8 are more decided Lael preaiciions of viciory than at | p: y Lane berure season. th her team. ‘If B they are ‘willl the gory, for It will A team to defeat Princeton sp med an- hed to 4 thi as in vot Was. othe tre tiald, to be did not appear on the increased augurles that oMag Hood fortune it 3 Was will be ft esierday the ‘varsity scored six| \ large mchdowns aguinst the scrubs, and one Ss made on a run of the entire Ic of the field by 8. McClay THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1902. L THE LATEST NEWS s Oe ed eee sETON REST BEFORE TO-MORROW’S GAME Coaches Won't Take Chances of Injuring Star Players at Practice. , Noy. 14.—Yale has had and {f the work ele eondition and tha: the team Is the best line entire ofie on the Princeton gridiron for three| phe yenrs are some of the things which help | ocock to buoy the Princeton followers’ hope] pignt at the Murray Hill, leaving New up. York secret practice. They will spend the | to-morrow morning on a ey will spend | to-morrow night in New York and re- turn to New Haven § The open practise lasted only a few alf and Chadwick were tle work, but the remain- jay afternoon. minutes given very ces and worked as hard as ever. | was at half back and W \uring most of the opt Vanderpoi and forced it Ht Win Was seni over the se for awhile crowd of students met at the! arched into the Mtit week ind. the | this afternoon at the tleld. red into the spirit of this rally tn a of the udente are going | COLLEGE GUNNERS ) WANNUAL sHooT. ties Compete for Team Cham- pionships at Princeton. (Special to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, N. J 5 The an-} tle tiger mascot wh nual intercollegiate gun shoot was held | Davis as a gift fr afternoon, and teams repre- | to be used at the Je, Harvard and | proke Pennsylvania competed for the cham-| from the ing team] Capt Necelving a cup with his name Inscribed | eld, PRINCETON, N, J., Nov. 14. here thi senting Princeton, ¥ Pionship, each man on the wir on it. The man who hit the greatest |its number of birds also got a cup out The arrangement of having the shoot |and Coach to-day instead of to-morrow morning | tive. and afte eantaia ei sitet it ais decided on in order that more time might be devoted to it, and also in order that there might be a larger number of epeviators, Before the shoot Princeton Mas the general favorite. to-morrow, 1 was 3 o'clock before the teams were resay to start. They were divided into tour seis of five men cach, Harvard; An. Princetor Kincon,, Yale: Wiiter. syivanian cond Squad—Dupont, Harvard; Hail, Vale; Hoberison, Pentsylvantis Gales Prince Third Squac—Rosenthal, Yale; well, Pennsylvania; Mocrear Ye Prinee- fon: Bancroft, Harvart. and Matler, Yale. Aah Sau eA cae i, ans¥ivanta Refore Tommy nn, Prin ¢ arva, oe, Princeton; Dupuy, Yale re ROYAL LANCER WINS. THE DERBY GOLD CUP. . G Whitney’s Ballantrac, the Faverite, Was Unplaced in Big Race in England. LONDON, Noy. 14.—Royal La cer won + the Derby Gold Cup at the Derby No-/ MAHARG LOOKS LIKE A PUGILISTIC “COMER.” trae, the favorite, was uns] Peatherwelght placed, | cat ay LANCASTER, . BENNINGS ENTRIES. | stahure the Philadelphia featherweight rn who outpointed Tir (Speeia! to The Evening World) Hound out vember meeting to-day. King's Courter | was second, and Ypsilanti was third. | Nineteen horses started, W. C. Whit-| "s Ba ———— i RACE TRACK, BENNINGS. Nov. 14./ ago, The entries for to-morrow's follows: | Berg First Race- Selling; for three-year-olds a ard: seven furioae S| tho ten rounda WH, Buclaire : PY US tT a Yh Corder Herotes Ti) ach and on the jaw The Black Scot... Paul Ciifford ...0 dab) Neo Valley Forge cureenay 1 agtinet the law te Brunswick A Miay Buttermilk. . 11 | ine dy Poventate <1. 111 Annie Lauretta |: 111) anxious to set on vernia Geradya 19) Congest.” 108 ca). W. M'CRACKEN MAY COACH COLUMBIA TEAM, Penusylvanin Star I Salary of 83,500, Tenogra Second Itace~deiling; for (wo-year-old: furlonzs. rh Diver ; Kulght of Gold... i@ing Light Dark’ Planet tee Right and ‘True Dusky Secret... iy Mi Hathaway... Wannakee ..., .... 91 breaker i Third Race—Roeplechare; for three-y pd yp; about two mil 4 one-half liver Twist Ag ter Cleary pas M7 ty Fourth Race—The Grand Conaoiation; eyear-olde: seven furlongs. of Warwick: Sergeant Wh rt Mone Tugat Bey 0... 110] eleven, 107 Lord of the Vale... 110 fraiden three-year-olds and intercotleginte Race—t ix and a halt furlongs. The Dancer... 5 | vers Knight Templar | the Captain 8... 0... | there r Ruceell Andalusian Tak... Anpa Darling Tim D., Jr entingate Freelander Mace—-Havdicap; for three-year-olds and and three-ntxteeaths, PIENING AND BOTHNER > WILL WRESTLE IN PUBLIQk| 4. oo: mines ome, on ——ee TIGERS’ MASCOT FIGHTS TO ESCAPE Teams from Four Big Universi-| Capt. Davis Captures Him After a Hard Sprint; Is Scratched and Bitten. Managers of Men Decide to Hold Bout at Grand} sic ana a nate turtones Roman wrestler, w ‘ also matched t h was sent to Capt n Coach Hillebrand, the Grand Central Palace, Lexington ave- athletics tleld Davis was lead} the giant champt the big Frenchngan, 1 tolwrestling will precede the mal In fastening SLED NENT YE —— gum Squad—Louder, Pennsyivania: |BAN JOHNSON WI LEACH, OF PITTSBURG. a Hieiies arward. “Jamerican League President Wants Player to Give Back Ad- vance Money. Par-| baseman of the Tl playing ball next y have ar he will pi to answer a suit are eeheduled. awanhaka-Corly p will be sailed on t jan challenge ¢ ‘4 challenge has been a » will follow the example set by the) institute to take part in| the trial races. hy the Rochester Club, Invader last year —s— CHICAGO HANDS OLYMPIAN GAMES TO ST. LOUIS. International Committee Expected ent to Transfer: n Whips Jimmy Berger, | was won by th p Callahan in a te her great showing ound bout with Jimmy. | are! night in a te | Manarg outpolnted Ber Louls in 194 A at a meeting of the » * Committee jan Games Con from punches In the stom- verdicts in box made one provist the Lou'sian tion carry out in every detall Chic > exposition officers would do. (iso explained by Mr. Rosenths International mes Committee will have t secured to tr It is not thought International Ru ONLY SURE CURE. couch iary of Si.oln vinnastle Conte Honey Brook .......108! The Invercollegiate Gymnas : few York Unive to hold the annual ¢ Assovlation has selected the thull Game on Sunday. a good game of weanon without 126" Watrapted promines to be 4 Seoaliieenenneatnanal 8! Mf] Collemiate Feothall Game To-Mor- Columola Field (Polo Grounds), +85 Gommbia ve. Amherst, Seats on nale Weave Ucker offices. % rei the Oo., 20 F oop fom. oP. Hours, 9 to 5; Sal CAPT. DAVIS, WHO WILL GANS DEFENDS HIS TITLE LEAD TIGERS IN BATTLE, Baltimore—Temple-Stift Fight. consists of two battles. The principals | Monday in these encounters will be Joe Gans, the light-welght champion of the world, and Charley Bieger, the Hoboken light- feathe bout’ ‘oun | middie-weight, of Chicago. and Larry} phia, on Temple, of this city, the colored weiter- Peo bly & in a twenty-round bout before the | piby Ma, Eureka A. C. of Baltimore, while Stft} yoy" and Temple will clash for six rounds| before the Transport A. C. of Chicago. The Gans-Sleger bout will In all prob- wbllity be a one-sided affair, while that] fight in one of the hardest fought battles ever | seen in Chicago. leger has no chance of beating Gans, and If he lasts six rounds he will be Hau Hl box at 124 pounds. Jack to use his well known jab. Steger will) w probably think Gans ts throwing boxing | gloves at him before the bout goes two) fight the winner, or three rounds, Billy Roche, manager of Sleger, has| 3, . the colored heavy-wel bet Al Herford $259 that Steger will 1st ial taavaea Daniel Wan ten rounds. This appears like a foolish Fransleco, Jo of bet. "The battle between Stift, and will be worth seeing, for the la these men fought they slugged each other for six rounds, and Stlft was | awarded the decision Temple claims| he will fight Stift differentiv to-night of hia” viccios sbeing Hank Lime) heavy-welght cf Oakland, Cali; o colored. slugger. of.” Chleano, rardaer, “the middie-weleht cha lad whe wae od me tor dim C6 and Is certain he will carry off the de-|fniivey or Denver £ cision. . eT Jack Jeffries, the Los Angeles world's heavy- NEWS AND GOSSIP Sarin iene OF THE PUGILISTS. | sci sa:x son for twenty roun largest tha colored fg! “Young Corhett,"" the foather-welaht champion, has signed articles for an- other contest to be decided in Philadel- phia, It is the second match “Corbet A. C., of Loa Angetes, per cent. of the gro WITFUL, 6 TO 5, TAKES THE (Continued from First Page.) g by)drive Merrymaker who was|to win by a hea tn front of Black Dick. FIFTH RACE. Seven furlongs four lengths from Alhambr: two lengths in front of Ornature. THIRD RACE Betting, Central Palace Nov. 2. Starters, his. Jocks, SU HIEFIN. SUEPIGY | emit, it a Malden, 105, Miller 4 38 3f , 7 Dandie Dill, 105, Collins 10 Ot 3% Minder. Bi 108, Hughes. 8 44 4" 3 112, Rice -, Wrestle in private in the big gym- 106, Daly toes al emorse, 112, King - raslum of the IKaickerbocker A. C., 108, 3 pe Start fair, un ike ets = rt where er wi : . 5) x nshee and Extinguisher raced aw: :y Bothiner “wass ther wrenelines iy ag ; * \like a team a couple of lengths uctor, but the custodian appointed Sedition, 10), Hollander 8 0 0 Tonegra, 100, Hodge. | front of Setauket and Remorse. by the ignee of that famous clUd-|gioim, 109, Jeanisen i turn Extinguisher went to the house would not give his consent.| May J, 100, Klonck 413 1 nd'whowed the Way to the stretch, but | Owin the great demand for tickets] Virginia Grace, Kerwan 12 12 18 there Emshee came on again and at the an advance sale will commence to-| Start bad, Won ridden out. Tine A eae ear oe A reNetnand, acimle!| morrow at all the leading hotels and] True Blue got a flying start, made | Co A Cees who beat Blackstock sporting tesorty, Se all the running and won ridéen. 0 a neck ugh Leonard, of the New Yort two lengths from Malden, w s ‘ cE. Cu Will be tae Fageree, and Bam D. Beal ond ail th Dandle Belle was t planes and Ale Brown, of the Coney! two lengths away. Mile and seventy varde Island 6 timekeepe FOURTH RACE Starters. wente Two r welghts of reo Roman and catch-as-catch-oan style Of) startors, whts., jocks. St.ifit.Fin. Str.Place vent. | Merrymaker, 98, Redfern Grali, 10%, Mack Dick, 10%, G'non.. ne heavys| stite and forty yards ity at Graeco- | wit, | Bondage. atliraki Amint Mocatterty Derouss Hyland Nahan om yee) 120-749, (IN LONG SLANG Carrol D. was the fret to show, Bridermatd, 87, was outrua) by ara. who ma Witful won ' o the far turn, followed b Bondage was second. : third i y and Ca D. on th ¢ aker moved up to seco Jerre koon as. thes. straight nt. Grail then be That a race track will soon be bullt/ went to M6 fenders, and in a hard |tween second and third laternational) o” Hompetead Plains has been made ae a wl ‘evident by the transfer of 432 acres of| ©7777 ) Hand west of Hempstead and near! LAKESIDE RESULTS. LATONIA FINISHES. ‘Queens In the County Clerk's office at) ——— = cpa tN Mineola. ‘The stamps on four of the; RACE TRACK, LAK ; RACE TRAC LATONIA leeds for the land show it to be worth! The races scheduled to be run here t9° | rye races rin here this aft SOS ; resulted as follows: quilted aa toilawe $109,000, But that jx not the full valye ay resu ‘ ¢ ’ e i rst Race—Kive-elghths of First Race—One mile.—Won by of th rty, for the deeds drawn | Fist eae eee ta | ECS EO HES SLRS Ce aS st y 1 have no stamps. Countess Reasoner, § to 5 fo Was second; Jolin Potter third, Who the purchasers of the property second; Wineland third. Thm 143. not known, but It ts belleved Second Becerra res quate ofa mile econd Race—Ss Ven-eighths of a mile, “ an , , —Won b vie 8. 3 ta land even; Ida won by Lord Touehwood, & to 1 and FABRE BeUnonty War Cry Bae APT NS ei fi place, was second and MISS § to, otheaver; 8 J. Y, Morgan and a number of other) ghanioy thin, ‘Time—t.20 econd; Past Master third, Time wealthy men compose the ryndicate. “senind Race-Seven furlongs.—Won by) Third Ras The parties conveying the land are ryesector to 1 and 3 to 1.!—Won by Sar nd Nellie Bawn, 5 for pla ond; Declaimer third. Time. Fourth Race—Short course. William D. Manice, Edward B, Collison,! Evelyn Byrd, 2’ to 1 place, was and St. Tammany third. Time: Carrle Collison, Charles Goeller, Mr. dw Prange uurth Race—One mile and a quarter. Rnd Mrs. Edward | Brown) Erennes apni Hacer one myles MGS Sid event (Tatke Stet and © 6G, bile Matlock, Willlam G. Hoople and Eliza-/ paith Qui a to for place, was second: place,’ was second and Gov. Boyd thirt beth Betzeland. (Lou Woods third, Time—2.15 | Thine ou try on a partially completed suit-- “made ready” to the custom-tailor’s last trying-on stage -- and after it has been fitted (by expert tailors) to your requirements and _ tastes, it is finished-to order in a few hours. @ Every garment in the wardrobe. is unfinished at all points where alterations are necessary until the purchase is made. @ Suits and Overcoats $18 to $75. @ You need not buy because you look, nor keep because you buy. A. J. KELLEY COMPANY SOLE CONTROLLB OR NBW YORK BROADWAY & ELEVENTH STREET AGAINST SIEGER TO-NIGHT. They Will Meet in Twenty-Round Contest in The pugilistic card offered for to-nignt, has grranged In the Quaker City since t will be “Crockey" Boyle, r, | welaht, and Billy Stift, the hard-hitting | Washington Sporting Club, of Phitadel: ay night, Boyle witli Corbett” a hard fight, 18 Prk e Waa regarded as one of the welg! promising fighters in Quakertown a few Gans and Sieger will try conclusions| years ago, — “Corbett” will also hard, of this city, before the t A. C., of Philadelphia, on Sullivan to Fight in St. Louis. Dave Sullivan. who is matched enny Yanger, of Chicago, for six between Stift and Temple should result} rounds in the Windy City on Dec. 1, hay hon, He has been secured hton the Brooklyn for twenty rounds be- doing very good. ‘Steger 1s just the kind) fore the West’ End A. C., of St. Louls, of a fighter Gans likes to meet. The|on Nov. 20. The little “Irishman wil Hoboken man {s slow on his feet and, | certainly have to fight his best in order besides, fignts with a low guard, which |to beat his opponent from Brooklyn, wil give “Gana. a ‘aplendic’ oppdrtunity | Tommy ts in, good, shape, now. nd, of Pittsburg, will be matched to PSS = ee fae Ah bh emple | won three Agyte during the last eight montas, FAR 4 Mu, the has issued a challenge to of t#r offering Matchmaker McCarthy, ted the oMér and it is expected thal LAST RACE AT BENNINGS. | jasted long enoug' Grail was two lenge Jocks. St.HIfFin. | Str. Place. nto] Won by three lengths, a Jength 5 for place, Was Won ol, 4 to} Hi? eh akin dl th IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. OLD PEOPLE Do not always receive the kindly attention and loving sympathy which they deserve. ‘Their ailments are too often regarded as purely imaginary, or natural and unavoidable at their time of life. Disease and infirmity should not always be associated with oldage. The eye of the gray haired grandsire may be as bright and the complexion as fair as auy of his younger and more vigorous companions. Good Blood fs the secret of, healthy old for it regulates and controls every part of the body, strengthens the n makes the muscles elastic and supple, the bones strong and the flesh firm; but when this life fluid is polluted or poisoned and loses its nutrie tive, health sustaining elements, then there is a rapid decline of the vital pewers, resulting in premature old ageand disease. Any detange- nent of the blood quickly shows itself in an ulcer, sore, wart, tumor or some pther troublesome growth upon the body, and rheumatic and neuralgic pains become almost constant, accompanied with poor digestion and cold extremities, S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is the safest and best blood purifier for old people. It does not shock or hurt the system like the strong mineral remedies, but gently and thoroughly cleanses the blood and stimulates the debilitated organs, when all bodily ailments Shard ual S.S. S. is just such a tonic as old people need to improve a weak digestion and tone up the Stomach. If there ia any hereditary taint, or the remains of some disease contracted in early life, S. S, S. will search it out and remove every vestige of it from the system. Write us fully about your case and let our physicians advise and help you. This will cost you nothing, and we will mail free our book on blood and skin diseases, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga, Se it's a rule to consult a mer- cantile agency when you want the standing of a business firm. Not so with MOGUL Cigarettes. Every one a per- sonal recommendation that needs no looking up. You'll be satisfied aftér you smoke one. Ten for 15c. Plain and Cork Tip. Sportsmen's Goods. SPORTING GOODS. Robt. H. & Bro. 67 Cortlandt, * 1197 Bedford 4 i Naat, SIX STORES: ”” prookiyn, 25 West 42d St. and 637 Broad St. 125th St. and 7th Ave., N.Y. Newark, N. J. NOT FIRE, BUT WATER. Two weeks ago we had a fire in our Cortlandt street store, and we know you will agree with us, when you see the goods offered, how much fire-and water one can have and escape actual damage. It is impracticable to divide all these goods Recent our six stores, but in all six stores we will give our patrons some genuine argains. - Stevens Crack Shot Rifle, slightly damaged, worth $4.00... Stevens Ideal Rifle, slightly damaged, worth $10.00... Guns, double-barrel, Eclipse Victor, machine made, worth $10.00. Guns, double-barrel, Eclipse Meteor, machine made. worth $12.00, Syracuse, hammerless, worth $27.50. Rough Rider Rifle, worth $5.0 1,060 Shot Air Rifle, slightly damaged, worth $2.00. 500 Shot Air Rifle, slightly damaged, worth $1.50 « Single Shot Air Ritle, slightly damaged, worth $1.00 1,C00 Ingersoll Oil Lamps, worth $1.00 .. 1,0C0 Ingersoll Foot Pumps, worth 25¢ 1,000 Ingersoll Foot Pumps, worth 50c . 1,000 pair Roller Skates, worth 5¢ 1,000 pair Roller Skates, full clamps, worth $1.00 1,000 Nodark Camera, worth $5.00..+00+ 500 Table Tennis Sets, corrugated bats with cork four balls, worth $1.50....-.+ Bono oe = ass 806 500 Table ‘Tennis Sets, corrugated rackets. cork handles, black walnut ferrules, walnut posts, green nets, bound with white tape, four balls, worth $2,00, saves Peeeeerreeerr ry In Cortlandt Store Only. THE ADDITIONAL GooDs, 7 only Ingersoll Bicycles, equipped complete, new and up to dite models, worth $27.00.e« : eae eune: 15 prs. Hartford and Morgan right Tires, worth $5.00 and $7.50 30 pr., as long as they last, pte.sseeeeee ce cas a 5,000 COLUMBIA NEW MOULDED Records, each box slightl >» soiled, worth scc., sale x QO Sweaters and Jerseys, in boys’ a 00 \ and $3.00; on ‘sale at. +50c..1.00an 1,50 1,000 Cotton and Worsted Athletic Shirts and Pants, in Solid . colors and stripes, sold at 50c. and $1.00; on sale at d 100 Bicycle Suits, sold at $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 and Boones 2 50c 1,50, 2.00and 3,00 0, $4.00 and $3.50’pr., at, pr. ; ; 1.008 =1,50 25 doz. Victor Indoor Baseballs, horsehide covers and best made, <i slightly damaged, worth $1.00.......+6 we 60c 200 Nichols special and Hunt Golf Clubs, all kinds, sok $1.25 to $2.25 each, slightly damaged, on sale at, each... ————— << == ————== Remember, this fire has not interrupted the sporting goods business in any of our six stores. Night and day we have been at work telegraphing and rushing orders until each store is complete with new Golf, Camera, Hockey, Foot! ore Striking Bags and Boxing Gloves, Guns and Rifles, Gym. Shoes and Athletic Clothing. fofey+leyos| cocoon iGOO' 90900000 DOWN = Wwo: ROG sold at $1.00, $2 100. Prs: Football Shoes, sold at BOYS" OR GENTS” Boxing Gloves 65 CORTLANDT ST. PHONOGRAPH FINE CALF SINGLE END Double-End Punching Bag#h.48 $5.00 Grapbophon vor $8,08 | 15¢, Gymnasium Silppers Standard Phonograph. 36-inch Brass Horn, $10.00; now...$4.95 EDISON NEW MOULDED ABOORDE Men's Maroon Tan Gloves. EASTERN SPORTING GOODS CO. Friday) Neen 14s Rarest of Opportunities, Friday, Noo. 14, Saturday, NO. 15, —————— ns Saturday, Nov. 18. Punching Bag, co $10.00. 28 Grentect bole in tae History of Phopographs, | Piauiorm and Deg.” worth filo or gas $10.00 Graphephon ie Supetre $25.00 Graphopdone: 24-inch Brass Horn, $3.00; now.. 30-inch Brass Horn, $5.00; now... Sdoten eat Carving. Cone #263 Olive Tan Gloves. a rsdn fi Sco CALLS come to advertisers who put thelr “Help Wanted” advts. in the