The evening world. Newspaper, November 26, 1902, Page 6

mec aad we Second, Pennsylvania Third and Harvard Fourth in Excit- ing Championship Contest. MORHIS PARK RACE TRACK, Nov. 20.—Cornell won the Inter- Ptellegiatc Croxs Country € Yale wan second, of Pennsylvania Marvard fourth, Princeton Colambin inst. m- Unt- rd th fifth (Special to The Evening World.) MORRIS PARK. Nov. %.—It was a Perfect day to test the endurance and ®tamnia of the 8 young men who repre- @ the six big colleges in the annual mplonship cross-country run here to- _ The course was five full laps of the Bteeplechase track with a finish down ) the jast furlong of the main track which 5 Was almost knee-deep in mud, The | gfass course was wet and soggy. which Made the jumps diMcult and the falls frequent. To add fort a steady, afternoon. Y The overcoated and umbrellaed crowd [ was small, smaller tn fact than the army »{ of short-trousered runners and their | }) retinue, and it kept close together !i in effort to keep warm. and enjoyed keenly the way tho runners tumbiod "Over the hurdles, ‘There was vienty of water everywhere @xcopt in one spot; the ditch at the water jump was empty, owing to a breakdown In the park pipes, and made | & splendid soft hole for the men > tight in and climb out of. This water > dump, as it was called by courtesy, | | proved to be the most exciling spot in the contest, from the spectators’ stand- point, and furnished no end of amuse- ment each of the four times the runners attempted t» get over it ‘The Yale team was almost the same ome that won the race last year and > they fully expewmad to get home first a Harvard was represented for st time, and was determined to @ good showing as a. starter. yivania, Cornell, Columbia and eton ail’ had hopes of winning and ce wan well represented, ‘The run was down to start at 2.30, but Bu is long after that hour when Starter jullivan sent the men away on thelr pouraey: ‘ won in a clo: ra Pannaylvenia wis So¥ara fourth, Princeton and b ¥ | q ‘The race was an exciting one all the Fey, with Bowen, of Pennsylvania, and hot, of Yale, in the lead from the Start and the next ten men In a punch. The rest of the field was strung out after the first jump for halt a mile, hot took the lead at the first Jump and held It for two laps. when he ‘was passed by Bowen. the crack Penn- Be peivanla runner. Re OH. | Willams, ton, Was a cloze third and these amen ee it out all the way. ‘The Yale runners were In evidence In Be first Might, and every one expected up to the general nasty rain kept finish from third, Har- Columbia the blue would get home in front. Victory of Cornell came as a sur- rise and was duc to the splendid work Of Schrett ‘and Woodward, who Anished rth and fifth, T. Newman, another Tthacan man, Janded in sixth place and cinched the victory for his team. Tho run down the etretch In the deep mud Was a pretty contvet between Bowen and Franchot, the former getting across the line first’ by lees than a yard The winner's time was 35 minutes and second. All of thoze who got home in the first Might were in good shape. but the stragglers staggered in, and many of them collapsed completely Anish, Cornell scored 24 points, Yale 30 Pennsylvania 83. | lumbia never had a look in and beaten with 111 points. MeDonaly of the Columbia team, finished ninth of the thirty-five who ‘finished, but his feam mates were nowhere in the hunt. ‘WRESTLED AN HOUR WITHOUT A_ DECISION. Reinecke and Schoenlein Furnish | Interesting Bout in Baltimore, after the bad): BALTIMORE, Nov. 26—Charles Rein-| ecke, of Pittsburg, and August Schoen- Hein, of Baltimore, | welter-weighta, | catch-as-catch-can style” to. Bight for one hour ton draw. ‘Nelneck formerly held the amateur champion- | ship of the world. He now holds the Professional championship of Pennsy!- Fania and Ohio ut his welgnt. ———E— BENNINGS ENTRIES. INGS, Nov. 26. _ ~The entries fur to-morrow’s races are as follows: First Race—For maiden 2-year-olds, 6) Rathoride Bernard Adele Harding Rosewater nto Bt MAY FIGHT IN Gangiing Buck Lodge 1 Prancer ae Fourin Kace—Hasdicap steoplechane; miles. about 134) 133 130. +139 Montrip: 104 . Washington Cup; two “114 Carbuncle raft 114 Coley .,... i 107 107 | 1 Si alx 10$ OF 107 107 forty Snowdritt Proftable | John Nevin. 12 Barkelmore Mlcap; mile and that Sieve Billings, who has baa oie be dia ay ded that he may 'Appalling Death List T The lst of football deaths and rb Frep two 16—Omaha, Neb. ef South r blade. 15—Omaha, N of Bouth’ Dakota; ratory; unt ny Newcomb, Dakota, bre Oct. veralty should Oct. >, Thompson, Uni- brok: Neb., Hanson, Un- fouth “Dakota, hyvoken Oct. 17-—-Philadelphia, M. Cauffman, Central High School, broken leg. Oct. 18—Philadelphia Batra, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, broken bend. Oct. is—Hyattaville, Md., A.B, Dun- bar, broken leg. Oct, Is—Brookiyn, Clenpnts, U. 3. 8 Kearsarge, ‘broken le Oct. 18—Brooklyn, Smith, U 8. Kearsarge, broken collar bo 18—Easton, Pa., Waters, Manhat- tan College, broken collar’ bone. Oct. 18—-Annapolis, Md., A. Paranaagh, Lehigh, broken kneecap. Oct. 18—Philadelphia, Hawley ‘Athletles, concussion of the Oct. Oct. 18—Philadelphia, EB. Corper, Char- ter Il.. broken shoulder blade. Oct. 18—St. Joseph, Mo., Lakin, Ens- worth Medico, broken foot. Oct 1s Chicago, Weeks. University of Michigan, blood polsoning. Oct, 18—Chicago, Stahl, University of of Tilinola, broken ‘nose Oct. 21—York: Pa. Twiley, ¥. M. C. A.j dislocated hip. Oct 2i—Penmington, N. J., Bills, Pen- nington Seminary; broken nose 10 ) DIE; 70 BADLY | HURT IN FOOTBALL. +-——__—_ his Season as a Result of the “Sport’’—Reform Is Plainly Needed. accidents this year is appalling. It shows how dangerous the game has become. Ten deaths and numerous serious Injuries bring up the total to a point at which there is certain indication that something must be done to lessen the danger to life and limb. The list is as follows: DEATHS Sept. 5—Sioux Falls, 8, D., Harry J Oct wn, Y., G. Me- dan, Sloux Falls, internal injuries. estown High School, Oct. 12-Chicago, M. H, Fleischer, de- 1 2 ville, Tenn., W. Cole, Pressed skull, Deaf and Dumb Col! Oct. 18—Hartford, Conn., C. R Gager, | ., Tee. fractured skull broken spine, Nov, 1—Hayonne, J.. Harry De- vine, injured |. blood poisoning, t. 18—Sraron, Pa. W. Martin, Shir-| Noy, g Newark, No ILE ‘ . > —Newark, N. J..Rudolph Klett. “on, concussion of the brain, Internally Injured, F Oct, %—Staunton, Il, E. Schmidt, in-] Nov. 22-Lyons Farms, N. J. Ro Mee ternally injured Kinney, concussion’ of the brain. INJURIES: Sept. 13-Ithaca, N. Y., Tydeman, Cor-) Oct. 22—Buffalo, N. ¥., Keeler, Unt- neil; dislocated shoulder. . versity of Buffalo, droken leg Sept. 19—Eaglesmere, Pa., B. W. Col-| Oct, 22—Watertown, N.Y, MH. Re Rel- U. of P.; broken nose. ter, Athlettas ruptured muscle. pt, Linaca, N.Y. 8. Hupt, Cor-| Oct. 2—Rordentown, No J... Miliiard; Nell; dislocated shoulder.) broken shoulder blade Sept. H-Philadeiphia, Le Smita, C.] Oct Princeton, NJ. Burke, M. T. 8; broken _collarbon: Princeton; broken collar bone. Sept. Yi—Newcastle, Pa,, Davis, West-| Oct Princeton, » Kafer, minster College; fractured knee Princeton; broken collar ‘bone, cap, Oct, %—Kasi Orange, N. J, G:C. Oct, 2—Manayunk, Pa., T. Gallagher Bird, jr.; fractured skull enitin d skull. Oct. 25—-Heverly, N, J., Moore, Wyo- Oct. 2—Villanova, Pa., F. Norman, ming ub; broken finger, Villa Nova Preparatory; fractured] Oct. 2—Philadelphia, Sloane, Univer- collarbone sity of Pennsylvania; broken. ne Ost, 2—-Easton, Pa., Launt, Lafayette;| Oct. 9—Cambridge. Maas. Frye, Har Aisiocated shoulder. vard; broken le Oct. 4-Woodbary, > N. Hagg.| Oct. 31—Philadelphia, Johnson, Cheat- Cedarwood; broken Teg. ut Hill Academy, broken arm Oct. W—New York, W. Bassetta,| Nov, 1—Geneva, R Espey. broken collarbone, i Hobart Colloge: Injured Nead; in- Oct, 11—Bellefonte, Pa, O'Rourke, ane. Villa Nova Coltege, "two broker] Nov. York, Pleree, Adler ribs. soho: Hon Oct, New Haven, Conn. J. How- ‘own, ard, broken ie . ankl . J. Hedges, U. of Beacham, on i , broken wrist and distocated Nova, Pa., Noonan, Vil- J., O'Brien, Ford- ane, brain Post, Colum- Wolt, brok ir hone. Boston, G. Richardson, Rock Hill, fatally injured, Noy. 14—Cumberland, Mab. Cari, Cum- Herland, fracts V thigh Noy. U—Vhiladelpnia, G, dtkin, De- lancey School, fractured rib, Ww. 16-Philadelphia, J. Mullen, Ta- rony, broken arm Noy. 1i—Annapolis, Md, Alken, Naval cademy, concus#ion of the’ brain Nove be Carlie P. MeLaughiln, Dickinson Preparatory, broken Jaw. Noy, 1$—Merlden, Conn. IF. Kelley, worth, fatally injure Noy. 2-Camden, N. J., J. Cumminsky, broken lex Nov Philadelphia, A. McDowell, Paschal, broken leg: Noy, 2—Atlantle City don, Atlas, broken Noy, 2 m Collen: Nov, 2—Rurlington, N. J, Templar A. A. broken’ leg Nov, Brooklyn, H. Case, Manual Training School, broken” shoulder blade LOUISVILLE AGAIN. Decision of Supreme Court in McGovern-Corbett Injunction ers’ Lawyers. (Special to The Evening World.) LOUISVILLE, Noy. 26.—Whether there will be any more prize-fights in Louls- ville or not will be known when Judge | Toney hands down his decision on the motion to make the Injunction against the Corbett-McGovern fight perpetual. 1t was thought the decision might be handed down to-day, but the Judge ac- knowledged that he had not finished it, ‘The opinion will be an extensive one. There is a tip out among the sporting men that the Court will hold that the Chancery Court had no right to grant the Injunction, as there was no menace to property. ee Selentase, Football Game To-Merrow Case Likely to Favor Fight- | | NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) W ORLEANS, La., Nov, 26—Om- niries for the Crescent City Jockey ya frst day, Thursday, Nov. 27, are All ages and seventy yal Doughty 14 Belving, io Judge Maxeo ver Queen Irving May 10L Cambrian... Secand Race—Purse; olds, five and 4 three-year-olds; seven furlongs Parnassus *Moabina ay Ruby Ray Lemoyne 14 Pretorius *Worthingtan Jobn Storm Dougherty Precieely + Shee pprentice allowance five pounds Kace—Inavgural Handicap; agen, six, Turlongs $1,250 New Orduuag’ VThe teaay Keni tt" Cuthbert ae Tag iden J Demund 108 Death Ryle hay 7 Scoupled. CA #Coupied Ellison en Durnoll & Kure e-Handicay; three-year-olds and up; $3 Betvino 96 Sm Honolulu “97 Satin Coat)... 101 Lady Bierling 104 (Couple Rolling Liver, ney as Durneil & Kers Bixth Race—Seltin entry) one an one-e! 93 False Lead 100 Commonwweait ‘8 102 Attorn: +3 Prince Bi wance Ave pounds, Sladekus, | Colum. | Exciting Game Will R There will be plenty of fun at Celtic Park to-morrow afternoon when the Dalys and the Wolfe teams meet in thelr annual hurling match, Since the| &ame last year there has been consider- able question as to which team is en-| titled to the mplonship, and this | eral minor feuds between the osing teams will likely etiled for all ume. "The Kame promises to be a thoroughly exciting one, and It has been many sea sons since the spectators did not get Star and Garter was nd a half in front of Glen- to win by a head a length nevis, SECOND RACE. Netting St Hit Fin. Place, i | Waiten, 104, Hist it Cr 107. Mu Won driving. | Sallmake as the Rate running w went to the front as soon raised and making all the nina hard drive by half a length from Ink, who was eight lengths Jin front of Lord Advocate, Jim Huck | Was second to the turn, but ‘then died Jaway and finlehed fourth. THIRD RA Five and one-halt furlongs Betting, Starters, whts.. Jocks, StHICFin. | Str, Place. Ho, Medtern pes LS tee ty Wonderly 3 in ot 2h faye ow oR 4 548 20 4 4 54930 ty 46 6 8 Time—1.11. . but! was outrun t the pace to t “AholN and In the run home Toscan on Cinquevalil, undoin a hard drive won by a length, Cingitevalll was ngths in front of Ahok FOURTH RACE, One mite and a sixteenth, Betting. Str, Place, 4 "655 4 40 2 Meet the Woltes. MUDLARKS, FAVO WIN RAGES AT BENNINGS. | or "Henry esult When the Dalys Several pugiiiatie stunts and a wrestling match or two for their money as well as the me programmed, and owing to the Intense feeling the sturdy. Irishmen are likely to make things more Interest- [9% than usual to-morrow, Roth teams have selected John O'Neill but he will not be notified of tt until) he appears on the grounds o8 a epectator and has no chance to game will not be started until [2.20 P.M. which means that It will be finished In darkness, ang then some of the most Interesting things are likely to happen. The trouble will be pre- ROUGH HOUSE. ERNE AND BRITT FIGHT TO-NIGHT. "Frisco Light-weight Is Favorite, but Clever Buffalo Boxer Thinks He'll Win. OVER $24,000, Harvard’s Athletics Unusu Profitable During Season Track, Field and Aquatics. « This was a lucky year for Stasvera In athletes, for the annual report of the] committee on athletics shows a balance of $24,134.65, The surplus is largely du to the football receipts, which slone figure $54,234, from which was deducted, 316,445 for expenses, The recelpts from baseball were $17,731, with expenses ott $11,173. According to the report the receiptar! from the University Boat Club this year { were $4,146 and the expenses $7,097. In! 1901 the boat club's receipts were $6, and khe expenses %,30% The trace! team's receipts this year were $4,910 and the expenses $5,857. Last year the team's receipts were $3,440 and the ex+ penses $6,328, The exact credit balance this year Is $24,134.65; last year it wad $15,900.02, CYCLE STARS BACK FROM EUROPE, Bald, Elkes, Michael and Jim Kennedy Home for Indoor Season at the Garden. | SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. %.—Jimmyywith both hands swinging wildly for the Britt, the light-welght champlon of Call-|Jaw and depends on one of these whirl-| ThTe? of the greatest bicycle riders fw fornia, and Frank of Buffalo, the; Wind blows to knock his man out, Britt] the world, Eddie Bald, Harry Elkes and ex-light-welght champion of the world,|has a most pecullar way of fighting. | Jimmy Michaels, accompanied by Jamen will meet ina twenty-round bout before|He crouches low and far back, and]. xennedy. one of tho promoters of the fe Soames SUN EY OE Oe Vive HILNGEREOAHOWE IGE Herat eects interne lonalliehantalenehiallsixcaay. il Franelsco, to-night. The boys will re ae iene He will prob- r pi! P y bls oipts of the ceive 60 ner cent. Jaw this way, a the latter Is wles In reaching cycle race to be held in Madison Square and the winner will get nt, of on the moet su ved ne tennare. Ani Garden during the week of December 7, i 4 squlockers In the profession. t that amount. ‘They will box at 15/hehis iene in thle manner the latter | reached here from Parla on the steamer pounds, weigh In at the ringside, the|wili surely use his short left Jabs to{Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse last night i legitimate weight for lght-weights Jimmy's f with an occasional right) after a most successful season on thei neross to his jaw. & Hetting below that weight now, They have Both men are weighing 131 poun. foreign tracks. Bald, who will be Elkes's partner tn, rent four weeks in training for the con-|_ There has been. more betting o1 the] the six-day race, astonished the riders) test, Eddie Smith, the regular referee |Contest than there was on the Jeffries: | of Europe by his marvellous bursts of seas > Club, of Oak- | Eitzsimmons battle owing to the fact] ooca tie made a very poor sh of the Re'lance Athletle Club, that the principals are more eveniy | 5? 'Y poor showing in jand, Cal., will judge the contest, fantohed than were. the bigs fellows, Brite the championship meets on this side this! nas deen made the favorite at odds o Britt Has Good Record, 10 to %). One thing responsible for Britt summer bucsne worked Gulgently tp) ft In the short space of a year Britt has} leing made the favorite rim {the welght at which the men a @efeated such great fighters a5 TIM) aye wilt be a serious handicap to Hegarty, of Australia; “Kid” Lavigne, !and may result in weakening ‘nim. \Al- silght-welght champion of the|though stories have been cleculated to asians ate cihere! giving nimithe lie t that Erne had considerable ORIG NAnAMONY ORES BIDE: trouble In making (he welgat, the [uf- title of champlon of California, In order {alo |na denies, these "state ents | and oO In that title and to gain wider he had no diMculty In getting down te nutation Hitt will surely nave to fight (to the weight. would be strong and would tah aA as RSM aba A ant veat Britt. Unless the welght effects The latter ts tn-| hard to beat Erne. | Erne, after all the Bu ceded by © game of association football. RITES, (Continued from First Page.) 10 7 10 Blea & i) Shandonneld, MoGvern 4 » Be Herman, '9), HCatahan 0 8I48ly 40 15 Paul Aker, 98, Milburn... 8 9 988 6) 50 Handleapper, “10% ’reamer.19 19 1010. 4 Fiara, 103, Redfern Left at post. Stat had Henry Won cleverly Clay Rye speed ning cleverly by two lengths from’ Mel:- 5 WHO Ww engths In front Cla tersings six Rye. FIFTH RA One mile and an eighth? Betting, Starters, wht Str, Place, Dinck Dick, I 4 98, Jocks Murray, Wale Hit Fin, yes ie Nae aes 3°38 3 "ne Trump, Monketo 108." Pollak den, 116, Hecker ctl, 108, MeGovern Start good, Won easily Blick Dick went to the front. soon after the start and was never headed, winning eee exseseor Time 3.09 15 easily by elght lengths from i who Was second ail the way. Mosketo was third, elght lengths away, SIXTH RACE, Betting. Starters, Bonntberc, Smart Se Extiny Gold Cur April sho Himself, waits, 12 and Jocks, ‘Gannon.. 85, Milburn Bonnibert won. Smart Set was second. ExuUngulsher was third. Two lengths between Won by a leng second and third, THREE DAYS’ GOLF FOR LAKEWOOD. Noted Amateur Experts Will! Play in Open Tournament| Which Begins To-Morrow. Amateur golfers from far and near have entered for the three-day open tournament which will begin on the links of the Golf Club of Lakewood to- morrow morning and ends on Saturday afternoon. The eyent promises to be a ose and exciting one, as such ex- ts as Findlay 8, Douglass, Walter J. Travis, H. P. Toler and C, M. Ham- {ten are slated to contest for the cups winners, offered to the ‘This will be the fourteenth open tour- nament held over the links since the first one in November, 18%. Douglass won the first cup on five occasions, while Travis has carried off four of them. The medal for low score honors hanksgiving Day. An Interesting | programme has been prepared by Pres- ident P. J. Conway, of the Gaelic Ath- letlc Association, of America. The most attractive event of the day will be tné hurling contest between the John’ Dal. team, headed by John O'Nelil ang Wolfe newly ‘organized Young Club, ted by ‘Taddy Liddy. Fone Tt ‘will be of especial Interest to hun- dreds of the old Gallo Guards, of York, Jersey City, Brooklyn and Boats Who remember tie prowess of the ga lant old“Wolfe ‘Tonos when they wera | Undisputed champions of the Coenmo: to learn that the young Wolfe Club has risen from. the ashes of the old organization. Although only recent. ly organiaed the Young, Wolfe ‘Tones boast of many exp jand though they-are pitted against the | well-tried John Dalys for their initial contest the outoome Is so uncertain as | to make the betting even money at the present time. An Ansoclation football game ts to be pla ew Tone enced hurlers, i Thme—1.57 showed the most and he led to the turn fol- fae y Benckart, Double Dummy and I Know. On the turn Benskart nt ta the front drew away, win- ed by two leading New York clubs, to win out by cleverness, Johnaon and Ruanell Meet. Another } fo o-nlght is on le ‘ ack John disputably one of the greatest fighters for his welght in America, He Is the best man Britt ever fought, He ts a fighter pure and simple, and, besides being a wond:rfully clever boxer, is also a stiff puncher with both hands, a splen- did ring general and also capable of tak- Ing as much punishment as any pusilist y Kthtetic Chub. « for a purse of $9) who has defea. in the ring, not barring any one, Childs. of Chi- Britt ts one of those rugged slam-bang | Sago. and of Callte fighters wao rush In at an opponent jall within six month: iF. $. SHAW STRONG MAN YALE AND HARVARD NOT ON OUTS YET. Eli’s Baseball Schedule for Next Season Gives Crimson Nine Three Games. 2,049 Points Breaks Record of N. W. Willard. 3. Shaw. scored He Js F test _vesterday breaking N. W. 1,921. Shaw lifted 1, legs, and 704 with his back. of his right hand was 362 pounds, he made 62 push-ups and 42 pull-ups. oo man Ina For Football Champtonship. At Equitable Park to-morrow That Yale and Harvard are likely to make a new agreement regarding ath-| sonitor A. C. and the Clairmont A. C. Besides letic competitions ts evident by the an-| the champlgnahip the winners will recelye a purse nouncement of Yale's baseball schedule for next season. In the list three games with the wearers of thé crimson are scheduled, and that 1s contrary to the statement made a few days ago which sald that the two universities have no meetings In view, Walter Camp, the old Yale trainer, says that he is sure the Joint committee appointed to form an agreement will Mkely do everything to continue har- many between the two universities, but that he has no Idea of how long the agreement will be for. Regarding the Glass case, Camp says he knows noth- Ing, but that”under the new agreement some new points may be made to cover ose of eilgiollity. tneile’s baseball schedule Is as follows: March 2, Warhington, at Now Haven; March a ham, at New Yor! Boel te Tutts, at New. Haven; April 4, sfan- w Haven; April 9, Georgetown, at ‘April 10, “Annapolis, at Annapolis; University of Virginias April 13, Unt “April 14, Georgetown, at April 11, ity of Virginta;, Washington; April 25, Philadelphia (Amert Teague at Philedetphia; April 15, Amb Haven; April 22, Columbia, at New Ha prit 23, Trinity, a mivania, at New Haven; April 29, Brown, at suffering from Varicocele, ' Tama an ead ieee ik Stricture, Acute ami Chronic Ulcers, Blood Poisoning, pally dana New Haven; Stay 8 (aornine), Hydrocele, or any Swellings, Catarrhal Discharges, Exeter Acs + May 8 (atternoon). Rheumatism in all Its forms, Lost Vigor Cop ity, Andover Academy, hii et vineinla’ aL New Biadder and Kidney Conditions, Eczema, Pimples, Haven May. 16 i Erysipelas or any Eruptive Conditions of the skin, or Bay 90," Lalas any Assoclate Diseases of Men, to come and Tae a social Provid . < tay May 90 Princeton: at New Haven. “June 3, Dartmouth, at New Haven; Juno 6, Princeton, at Princeton; June 13, Princeron (In of tle), at New York: June 18, Harv Sune 33, Harvard. at Now Haven: t York (in case of tte.), \ chat with me, Write if 10 A. M. to4 P.M. on can't call. BLI and his cure ts has gone to Travis six times, GAELIC GAMES ARRANGED. Celtic Park, Long Island City, will be the ie Sih eee Aes eS Mr. Lewis Schuerman, 28 Beacon Ave was almost totally blind for 20 year! he can distinguish wblects and colors Gardner by his fectly cures Cataract, Seu: sonar oar ktte nor injury to the eye. me GONSULTATION FREE. Gardner Os Fits av! Medical. NDNESS Jersey City, N. J. is the fact that jo fighter ought battle to be fought In Call- OF COLUMBIA NOW. Good Columbia University has a new stron The collegian 2,049 points, Willard’s great score of 2 pounds with his The grip and the 105-pound football champtonehip of the West Side will be decided, The two undefeated teama being tho Men, Com to Mel 1 will give you Free of Charge a thorough per- sonal examination, together with an honest and scientiffe opinion of your case, Suffer no longer, Hours, 9A. M. to 8,30 P. M. Dafly, Sundays, Consultation and Advice Free. R. H. M. MacKenzie, M. D., in trim in France, and in one meet ha! Gefeateds a field of thirty-elght rideral from scratch. He also defeated Ellegard, ; the world's champion, and Jacquelin, the ex-champion, | lkes and Michaels also won many, paced races, and each won a race over! the other. They are to meet in a wenty-mile motor-paced race in th Garden Saturday evening, Dec, & ape THEY WANT $35,000 FOR COLT M’CHESNEY, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26—McChesn is certainly a great colt in the estima. tion of his owners, Durnell and Hers, and an offer of $2000) for him was, someting that neither one of them! would consider. Charles Ellison offered them that amount for the colt, but tt was refused. Nothing less than $35,000, they sald, would they consider oxi fonda him? Good Healthy Action | is easy to have by taking this ; famous old remedy—To look well and keep well, use Beecham’s Pills. fold Everywhere—In boxes 10c. and Said the Bird: All our eggs aren’t in! one basket. We sell a 35 cent boys”' stocking for 25 cents, and’ mark a regular 25 cent boys’ stocking, two pales’ for a quarter. Which ’Il you have? RocrErs, PEET & CoMPANY, | 268 Broadway, cor, Warren. opposite City Hall, $42 Broadway, cor. 13th, and 140'to 148 4th Ave. 1260 Broadway, cor. 324, and S4 Went 334 St. 1 want every man_ that is { Consult me at once, 146 We Cath St. NEW York. eight treatment: can travel alone, aint wv Oscillation ‘Treatme! White Spots. no, Nerv en—( sn ithe knife and positively with OLD DR, GRINDLE. 33 yeare a specialist .0 diseases of inet Of] DR. GRINDLE'S ack skin diseavos, palhs in the bones, reds throat and ‘mouth, ulcers nd bladder’ som Imp *Gumerere, do cst waste be consulted NUE (BET W a paces Se Yama: ad, Eros at bis private oftce, | ment i visiting ary Seiltut parerent, Ceraih GRINDLE has a recor: andays, Tih aves, A m Remember, DR. for ‘marvellous curse. A BARS ob 171 West 12h st.,