The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1905, Page 2

A Battle of Song, ‘event, Yale sang this on -YALB WILL WIN. march, on down through the erimson line, lr atrength to dety, 'e team can Aight to th Yale will win, Sire started another son, a roar like that of old e gridiron, Uk: . Re sunlight, eroes, + fe, Yale, Yale," shouted the blue + beside this roar a) 0 but whispers. ‘ale’ se hein eworriors in a solid ive pl swept majestical! the. mime ‘ibed turf, remained together until ‘one buttresses of the Stadium and trembled. run swiftly through | Bilence descended | thin pire's whistle | extioition of gameness seen on Soldier's tain |ield for many Pt Multitude The i leak of the um rd on the furthest mount Harvard's Rooters Rise. te safe to say thet in that moment J thousand be en 1 silence fort, their beating. fers rose in one solid masi waving “Dnree with Yale. won the tom and The Game Begins. . tt iy with it.” * me a ie itt. two, three, megaphoned the announcer. Dade by Brill, run @mad Th five minutes or | goat e vat * Harvard. She did_ no doe ? a ieee rout hw a ‘aid not rook new one, Mike & wall of steel. ee, Kicked back feebly, and it down to within elghteen yards o ‘ale’ goal jine. A Lif moment ‘that, for Yale He bravely as Room vers vaiting fell to a-whisper. Reluctant Grime fa, ned up. Yale ground. dogs wave tall reve in a raat are, hov- the mark, The aitemp Burr Knocked Out, Comes Back I yee ting after that fast an: ing. for as Burr heele jie © sireak, struck him ‘eae wat © a" connclowmness, but he got bac! game. The play went on ard was playing a greet gam on oe the stamping of out wei int the Fore. free deer. But. Wendell, who of encourages put new life into Ha tira ‘to bad paie of song. Petar je fleld, gives long cheer for Shev- iag- ks of jerseys of crimson a4 ir crimson megaphones Siege for Harvard and trotted ly Into gear Yale was ready ote te lows a's territory, was on. Minton but none more ex- sie ve minutes that fol- en the w vite: men had told ns, “will ye up that Harvard line—tear ra it over the gridiron Ina minide after the ball wae put ‘the Crimson team was ripping | Tinte fs Squires—run made by ai Y lied pear fifty yards toward Micwieas chance to yell, and agein for a while. pen partisans were with unexpected joy weal i all Ansinne cae a ead| In desperation Yale pt in Knox, fresh- for the local man, ffor| Roome. Nichols, for Har- ase card, replaced Foster. The firat thing Fagot ke rune Ba A yd of the Tpultin Jooked like @ procession as hie shoved the crimson steadily her own fifteen-yard line ig the rooters’ stard rose and foviatly the undertakers’ song— nders, Ohevile, Cates and) chance And right here hopeless Harvard held | Harvard got the k again across the chalk line marehed the Crimson, beating Yale the goal line nm, Wendell plunging through the! Jt was Forbgs who lay vad hat ted Blue fine until dt pulled to-| piled mass off waving arme and lee and held again, and then Burr| The Wall was over the fatel line. Hoyt the forty-five yards into! Rais the oe Beore "8 territory. That Burr boy ean| YA ‘ uid are one chance to in- HARVARD it later Burr's toe teaaad the ball to contre field, Then, aw Starr | the mich, Harvard went mad me, slowly and Gaiiberately $e Things | you could cut with a Set ae up deliberately to ce ck for goal on the Sl-yard post, and siipned by ut in all of ite detatis to another kick a 2 blue Jerseyed player, on tea Jaw with his a bent | Hi short time remaln out am elean- bE was in the prize ring. Inutes before he recnv- ee Yale's territory the ball swung | ‘The vied turt was @ mililon| th bloods, @ @reat cut wader, Th hlue giving way slowly eae CA ier 1 gine Roome, h Harvard it toh him. but wot away, Starr pe fe Btratehe tt the wert Piece at right eur cought Roo a ten yerds from the . BY ROBERT EDGREN. pave muslo and forty-four thousand the grand sands and stamped to warm their loos, |. fn that 4 more happiness than has er position for three hard foo.-bail years, Burr fas” the gru.est right toe at Harved. He ktoked if to Sheviin, within a wrod jump oF Yale's goal posts, Rooms kicked out to wid-meld. “Dne foovvall the (wo gretest nd mos tamous teams in America limbered up tneir stiffenmg dolnts in a mix-up that ov.ved ‘Harv yarat after yard, and in it Stan was Knoowed out Mowly and surely the ball travelled in & BrAIKhC dine iurouen dale’ dele! it was ail Bril Inow, “tun mace by ar 4 9 py Brill, run made H y Br rua Y Bras” $nouter tne Thete was rought work here-a nvr. mur in the grand-stands a swift mula and Morse, of wat Sire! lines witi head Mie"dow Gout rae jhe place, fae piay star Yard Kicked Gown diawou | pe er ly inao Yale's! orie-legged player darted b. again with tne baui—to the same toot | dt wae ae it Whe iether Med been ate | tached to 4 ruber bank, like @ child's Povnt tooK| 1 awain. Hare utehinson thought ho had a chance When Jonw was nurt, but the great Tad waved him back to the side tines. AMO A BeO-RAW period hue ‘ore into Crimson for long gains, | |The Crimson ine grew ragged, braced, | }got the ball and took a turn at ripping | through the Blue. It was the grandest | iy Novermoers, }once \Marvard, « @ man, stood behind Last year Yale sald Harvard jadoa yellow aireak. ‘There was none | to-day, Every man in the Harvard line fought like a Trojan, Starr Gains Fifteen Yards. Suddenjy. and for her team. in toe monotmy of) mass plays, sturr dashed away around Yale's Fight end. Sheviin c d him weross jthe fad and ran him out of bounds, but it was a Aften-yard gain at that, and deserved afl the fag-waving ‘and eheering Harvard gave it. Tie Crim fon team took a fresh gtar’. It banged its own Way. yard by yard, toward | Yale's invincible goal line. Quill suc cumbod under the deadly plunge Harvard's fighting machine and w sent off. It seemed that nothing made of flesh and bone covusd stand before Harve now. Jones went next, Hutchingor dancing with eagerness had his chan Harvard was driven back, lost ground, was forced to kick, On her twenty- lard line Yale had the ball at last arch, on down the field, ath to defy. long cheer for §hev- in H We're here to win again, } Harvard's team ean en: will win. Harvard held ahd Yale kicked, Starr got the ball and was downed in tis tracks by Forbes. For the first time in an age the ball was in Har- vard’s territory, Burr kicked the plg- ekin into the Harvard rooters’ stand. Nichols’s Fumble Costly, t Nichols did was to fumble a long kick. Moe vall was thirty yaris from Glar- vard's goal, and belonged to Yale. ‘That fumble seemed to break Harvard's hack. Three savage plunges and Yale hal but filieen yards more to go. The Blue rooters shrieked madly as Forbes took three yards mot ‘om! hold" Lands, the long "Rab, ‘rah, ‘rah ‘rah, Harvard, Harvard, Har- " groaned the vera! If rooting could hold, Harvard was still safe, but across the canyon came encouragement for the blue was delay, a fight to stall off the Inevitable, Montgomery replaced Brill, who came off protesting flercrly, Then, like a battering tam, Yale's coho stashed Harvard's defense back across Immediately te new ‘ktok-off tolls awed Fightin® like furies, filed with erimeon mage, Harvard's team went into the wiutle w do or die, No yellow streak tere. From the blue bleachers in a great, overwhelming, derisive chorus rose dhe ancient, aggravating unlertaker song Wor, woe, woe, for Harvard, More work for the dertak: Another Job for the In the Cambrid, are wery, very ne gree, No hope | Woe, w ‘Then came Harvard's bieechers answered brave! iy with the Harvard cheer, Harvard Fought on Gamely, It was almost @ hopelems task for the Carntridige men after Uhet, but they buckled to fH like heroes, ‘They were ready to cake any di ae ohanes in jaye Hare ft r 6 t 4 rd Tome etter time. drett trick geined, but Yale heldat las and vard kicked, The sun went down tn a clear dive tky, No erfmson flare in the heavens to-day. The darkness grow. Fighing fierwely in midfield the two teams bat tled in a gloom thdt seemed darker to those In the west stand than to the ‘happy sone of Old Ell across the way Gull the 44,000 held their seats. It would (ake more than twilight chill to drive them from the greatest contest ever seen on an American gridiorn. With the bell in ‘8 territory, the like the wull- dogs Wiey are, ovme the unplre's hast @orill whi Great Sight at Finish. came = pandemomium. ik ie. Down from the Yale romers stands swept Yale 8} men over the fences, out upon the field, 8 pgs rl were swallowed in fre bss came the serpentine, the great denee of triumph. Neand strong Yale may over to Harvard's sand. +A reat Yale oheet for alirvard Pore to the alles, Harvard stiffened her sorrow in & if rd cheer for Yale. Then Harvard red in & aeetY Pherae for each of pry in tut was 8 how 104 at Cambridge, t 4 courteniag, but SS rb of fi pever fought auc! ont ts PE fiasd hotels hotete, off for toe second bia warriors ot | | made by je, waite eweatered Un. ie, | & FN ATT IT eT THR WORLD: sa ( | Fought § Stubbornly from Be | COLUMBIA IN inning to End—Her Defense Sur- prisiag Even the Most Ardent Supporters of the Crimson. | DEFEATED oY MN 20-10 (Con¥inved from First Page.) to Green on Pennsylvania's rd Une, Green ag ten Bet! with the Mall, and on t anys ble punted, Columbia i e ball in tho midain of the olx ane be b Paeeon: buat nalts hed fAfteen gettin Hum~ i holding ing to gaining tralghta way fonball On the first down W. Fischer broke through the line and threw Btevenson ' for # lows of 10 yanis. Stevenson's Fine Play, On o fake quarterback kick Stevenson bd % yurds around Columbia's lett end, This was the pretilest play of tas wame so far, Pi broke throug’) Penn's line and threw Green back for 3 of 18 yards. Shedle kicked to ry and it was Columbia's ball on ‘yard line, Collins kicked back Stevenson hola d hurdied over two Columbia players, b inns | the ball back Y yard line, r oat in getting through Columbia's Mine and resorted to @ quar- teroack klok, whieh also fajled, Carter punted out of bounds, Pen again get- ting the ball on Columbia's 40-yard line. On @ series of tandem plays Penn gained 15 yards, oply to be caught hold- ing, and penalized 15 yards, Another Interchange of kicks followed, the ball | finally going to Penn om her 60-yard) Ine. Shedle Showed himself much # perlor to Carter In punting. Sheble got around W. Fischer for nine yards. chou went chrough Duden for bw more Penn then start throws Sokembta joting fiv yards if Mt time, Shoble got the batij \roury t end for twaive Kards, jand- ing iy on Columbia's 10-yard Hne. On) the Pry 7g penalized ten yards for off side play. By pulling their tacktes back Penn quick! go: back the distance. sending! Lafeon through Duden With two yards) » » ani Lamon carved the ball through her 2 Bi * FAS ucdown. Seore "ys ENN, 11; COLUMBIA, 0 a le Icloked goal. Svore: N, 12; COLITMBIA, 0. Sectst kicked off to Penh's 90-yard line and Penn unmediately returned the kick, Collins getting the ball in the centre of the field. Columbia couln’t en through the tine and Carter kicked to Stevenson. who returned the klok, Sending a spiral sixty yards, Collins being downed on Golumfbla’s 80-yard) Both sidew seemed willing to end kicking. Time wae called hal with the ball In Co- ion on her 80-yard line Beore: Penn. 12, Columbia 6. SECOND HALF. The second hilf started with am un- ganged Kne-up. On ithe Ilekeott ele ed the ball acrovs Colum: a's peut lino, where Facher ran it! om & Collins punted her and | Fronn ran it back. Penn stopped aii fool: | ishnews and went Lwhgy 3 Columbia's line Mke a ton of bripk. eile finatiy topped & off with a S-yard run pround tgit end, andi dng the ball wth- in half yard of C 4 gon, che hig guard. was then given @e bali aud carsted it over for @ touch- Shed Soore: PBNSSYLVANIA COLUMBIA... “4 0} Carter kicked” off 't) Penn,” bringing | the ball back to her %-ard line. In a duel of kicke which followed Sheble charly owpolated Our.er, Penn Sealy getting the ball in the centre of field Von Sataa ‘was hurt and was) eg? from the game, Armetrong going MBIA eben le kicked foal "Penn then started her ‘old gyards baok play, carrying through Columbia's line at will, Rooke gave the Penn rooters a thrill by golng around left end for a gain of tweaty yards ore gains by Robinson, Rooke and le took the ball to Columbia's five- ard line, Columbia fought valiantly, | olding (he Quakers to a gain of two yards |n two downs. Carter was burt in the merimmage | and [Lindo replaced him, Gamenesy was of no avail for Tamson rhunged | throuth Duden for three vards for o ‘ovuehdewn, Beoe Penn % Columbia 0. Bheble falled to kick goal. ore who replaced Carter, kicked of to Penn's %-yard line, where Grecn ‘was downed in his tracks. Penn = mediately kicked hack, Solus: fe ting the ball in the middie of ies fel Columbia lost 5 yards attempting a double pass. Ryan punted to Steven- en, who was stopped on Penn's Byard line by W. Flecner Naething replaced Brown for Colum- bla, After another interchange of kicks | Columbia tried to crack at Penn's (ne, ‘but found it made of solid stone, There was nothing to do for Columbia but to kick. On a fake kick Green took the ball through a fleld of Columbla men for twenty-five yards, Bringing it to the yy i? fina ity in thi bi 4 ma failed to gain three shines, an inted the ‘ball to Collins, Wag on Columaibka's ie ard bine. same resorted to kick! » the on every iteapchtnge of in the pariaineas fb i fn the bores of the field Green ind Lomewell wae sent in to ‘ale | Ne the end both teams tnt 9, anoasional line plunge, only 40 return te the ee ing que, The halt finally gna bad the in Penn's possemson in the mide of the field, Final ecore: Penn, 2%; Colucbla, 4. INDIANS DRAW OUT CROWD AT PITTSBURG. Fierce Battle in First Half Binded Without Scoring by Either Side. (Bpreial to ‘The Evening World.) PITTBURG, Pa,, Nov, %.—The Car- Male Indians lined up egainat the Wash- ing ton and Jefferson team on the eritiron (ile afternoon, and one of the |Mercest battler in football bistory wap the result./ The Mio | favored thi mt PENN TEAM WINS SHOOT. CAMBRIDGE, Mags,, Nov, %--The guided of Pennsylvania team won Wray oad i te shoot Soldiers’ He Se. iy ing 107 ‘oat Indians, who ha practioh the Pittebarg bass all “to or several days. The Tucstion of late wise! ned been re wontroversy for some was decifod te mousing Hedges, of the ae Veaty of Vania, jolated ne umpire, Seip ei wen referer, and gat | down. sore: war NSYLVANTA 4 The Harvard demonstration betwee) the aly magnificent, 2,00 Teas 0 cone C8 Bell to. serie came Inek twenty yards before Poster teams from then until the end of the aa ing, Penn gaining | 0") Touch BY WM. A, failed to gain, On the next play pon was ¢ for the Gistance, but Yale held sud wot the Dall on te own u- ine. yard } The Crimson a Stone Wall, Roome made a desperate effo through Brill, but was downed for & lose, Quill tried the same place but failed and Yale was forced to oun to fo frought back ¢o Yale's forty-seven-yard ‘line for the Blue's offside play, Brill ‘dropped back and took the ball detweon ye nders and Prwin, aki elgnt In two tries Foster and Wen- ei made two yards. hie then called upon to make Bret dows but failed, i Backs 1 tine ude wining him, was Yale's all, qui got throw Harvard's centre for three yards, @nd on a turtle play made ivy More. Again Quill was ried through a but the Harvard backs Roome carried the ball to the Si-yard line on the next play and Yale then tried to send Morse around Knowlten’s en fe made «tree yards, Quill was shor through centre for a yard and | was then tried for a hurdle play. but talled. to gain, Yale was offside on thix play and Dashtel penalized the Blue five yards, Teams Fight Desperately, Roome wae tried for an end run and got tarough for font y | being downed my Wendell ¢| first showing of any decided ton" the Bive t jority over Harvard, the Blue) stands went wiki. On ie fifteen. ed wi ee een ed (Continued from Firgt Pago.) ath nse ane VARD GOES DOWN BEFORE VAL N STIRRING GAME ¢e-— Proverbidl Eli Luck, Responsible i |peynois Denies lleged Straw Great Measure for Victory Over Harvard, a Fumble Costing down. WILLIS. yard had pushed Yale fifty yands down } fe Harvard wae offside on the Anst play: and was penalised five yards. Luck Against Harvard. This was a serious loss, ae it made its (hind down with seven yards to go. Starr made a plucky effort to make ed distance on a bbe er gad Pl t wae downed for a kloked fo Harvani to htshineet, wio didn't get & chance to run before Leary tackled him The ball was now Yale's on hee own twenty-yard jine, Roome made tw rds Teen the, Crier. left Mic ersbury e iim, ack for. toss. Yulee 1 Tovond to kiel ad a Arent as made the punt, caught Harvard's rty: itr vara eat re, on to Vypee. Bo ting, 4 farvard, Ved a net et ay, but Brill pe eet trough. Brill tried the, ¥ right wing, but Bigelow and > wore too strong, so Burr went for Ary He kicked out of bounds at SMeyard jine. Harvard pu Ms ls in for Foster Py Knox went in for Roome, On the first play Yale was thrown bac for a loss, Nicholas’s Bad Muff,’ Hutehinson wan also thrown for @ loss. Hoyt punted. ( (Nicholas muffed the punt on Harvard's thirty-yard line, Sd Bheviin wot the ball for the Yale Here was Yales ice, «And she be- Ban | desperate attack. Levine made a yard through the Har- vard left wing and Forbes. hurdled the Harvard contre for another yard, Levine was again and plunged through Brill for five yards, pusting the ball on | line Yale made two desperate efforts 1D get her distance, but failed, the ball woing to the Crimson, Roome finally made a rousing y | bag brought the blue stands to thelr feet in a frenzy of Rp arenes 1p He | skirted Laary’s end and 4d ghead | for forty-five yards, wi ie entire Crimgon eleven at his heels, He was downed ‘Heavily Then Hervan! held | like @ took ond. it H.-J bail, i Horvard ea py and Brill got Mg ag 8 the Yale at wn | for ten yards, je ball was called | hack for offside hy Harvard's next two attempts failed, Burr was oblige! | to klek. e half ended with the ball) in the centre of the fleld in Yale's pos- session, SCORE: Harvard's showing first half was @ revelation, fense was superb, her line holding 1 in a splendid batrier at oritteal mo- mente. HARVARD, 0; YALB, 0, | throughout the Her ‘de- Pp Sho played a strong, a ive game, Once an her own i7-yart Une, and again) O16 on ber i-yard line heal Yale for downs. Yale tried every etyle of at- teck. but oovsi mot do a thing with the) Crimson deteise, Just one play of| Yale's stands out conspicuously | f good That was when bentley got) | acound Leary's end for a s-vard run The bulk of the play was in Yale ter-| mitory, Hervard faring it there by Burr's superb punts. On every exchange | mer wained a ten ae i ge zoe, | he great ‘ones had repeated chances to show nts ability as a ner back of punts, but not once he make over ten vards. Knowlton and wetting down on him ilke the ne flags and ‘ineine epee | arvana betting, which was 5) and 6 to 1 before the game, has now! ropped to even money, SECOND HALF. Bamey took Parker's vibes at the Harvard centre Burr kicked Mes for Harvard to Yale's fifteen. Sheviin eateting the ball. Yue failed to gain_in two tries and punt- ed to Foster, who was downed in the centre of the field by Bigelow, Brill immed 'itely plunged through the Yale centre for five yards. Cates (Yale) was! taken out, and H, Jones put in his! place. Brill tried p= again and managed to make a On & third trial betyess Pland Tripp, Brill made 4 yards. putt hal ton Yale's #-yard line. Whose lex was twloe hurt in the rt the first bal, wis again out .but resu: ato Piltres in this play, Btarr wae and held up the game hoe even a. utes, But he resumed ith theese yards to go on thind ir Brith was forced through the Yale left wing for the distance, The Crimson seemed to grow stronger in attack on every play. line, Fine for the Crimson, Two more tries by Brill netted Har- vard five yards, and the ball was Har- vard's on Yale's thirty-two-yard line. Morse (Yale) awl Wendell (Harvar®) ordered Morse off the field. pretty strict discipline, as Morse had done very little harm, and was no More to blame than Wendell, who was allowed to remain in the pie Hoyt took eh yt rv made a halfback Ick, an Jones caught the bell on the Adteen-yacd Men, and jad et Palins o Lenin in the next two trina, Hov'. of Yale, punted to Devan line, where Foster caught ball ond was downed Squires headed @ tandem nb he Harvard which pet- ted three 5 betwee Flanders and ‘Trine. Walt 4 Vinrvers's ere Une. On f trick mloay Wendell gt the Yale left wing for six yan and oat eer in the open when Roome gat him Squires carried the ball for Harvard to the forty-ward line, On the next play Squires made it firet down, Squires, used again. made another vard th Fdlanders. Aoulres used vig the mat time In sueceesion, meade ft Oret down for Marvard on the Atty yard ine, Har. vard was offside on the next nlay, tu |B was penalised five yards. Thia wan ward juck for an wriggled through yard Starr's Brilliant Run Stary got free for a nit big nS yi A I ine next pl a itee ‘eae Mt a an al for ‘ard, of t quer. ir & total Dave run gure i} made the next 3 the Pet on Yale’ ine fn at tov Qnill out ia put tweins Tull-back, ene 1S "re canght the ball behind the goal engaged in fisticuffs, and the uropire | part) Tt was) 8 Hervant's eghteen-yard Jine. Forbes | failed to gain, ut Levine made it frat | (iit (he IAD Tew T tried to 4 ‘down on the thirteen-vard Ine Montgomery popleese Brit, In three tri ne tries Yalo carried the ball to | the mM line. Levine then put it hree-yard ti from where ‘Forbes waa pushed over for a touch- by ORE—FALE, 5; HARVARD, 0. To Nichols muff and co nothing clea wns this touchdown due. Hutchinson punted out to Knox. Hoyt kicked the SCORE-YALE, #) HARVARD, 0. Burr kicked off for Harvard to Bhey- fame back eighteen yards. sy wade @ yard through Brill. And on che i play Knox mate four more rough che same place. Forbes ad- vanced to the twenty-seven-yard line, firs: down on the thir- ty-yand Tine. The Harvard defense bhesan to & to ae and Knox made 7 yerd: Hoon “ied #0 get around Harvard but vied Chrewn back by Wen tt Sith wy to gain for first down, Knox ane ¥ the distance Yale in ° ls on "8 #-yard line, New repinced | Starr, and with 5 minutes to play Harvard line up for her last chance. Nichols made 2 yards, Wendell on a try around Mreviin's end failed to gain. Harvard Can't Gain. Nichola next trted to got around H- oi ts reat oni ave vars JABS anv los! ive ny he was Fic fo Hata | th then kheked | Yale's eyed di i ag, a piece Te: e's ad an |a- | vie at ful tll back b trek tossettnnts- | aes, ‘eiled. Snivh ced Flange Hoyt Q re. joyt punted iii res ase Beans? Har- “JIMMIE” MARTIN'S FOE ARRESTED Bond Conspiracy and Gives Bail, Thomas ¥. Reynolds, a Harlem real- estate operator and a politician, was arrested to-day, and arraigned before Commissioner Shields on a change of having conspired to seoure straw bail for a United States prisoner, ‘Reynohis's «rest followed that of Lloyd Perry, a lawyer, lagt Wednesday, charge with subornation of perjury ip connection with the giving of a $5,000 bond for one Julie Bash, In the recent primaries Reynolds con- tasted the leadership in the Twenty- seventh Assembly District with ‘am- arr | many Leader James J. Martin and was defonted. Bash was arrested on a charge of using the mails a further an alleged fraudulent discretionary pool. He en- gaged Perry of his attorney, and it is charged Harry A. Wilkes was induced to impersonate Edwin MoBwen and. be- home Bash's vondstnan to the sum of $5,000. Bash was dacbargel for lack of evidence tut recently Wilkes confessed to having signed the strww bond. He was arrested as was Perry, whom he denpioated, and enoh wae bedi in the ‘Tombs tn default of $00 ball. Rey- olds was e186 implichted and was ar rested to-(ay. Reynold's wife offered @ $5,000 bond, but the forty-cla: hours given by law was demanded amd ehe then offered $3,500 In cash, which couM not be re- used, slated he would @ive 460,000 to any char- ity if it could be proven ie was in the wlightest way connected with the straw bond. "I was mixed up in politics,” he sald, “and this man Bash, a member of my inoh f trousers | Rise out. Why, I was wing to have he § nd, “epring ne to ty Ee struck Gor- je ome down and go on his bond | man on the head with tt, cutting \oat was told he had got ball Hearing | geop Gorman fell to the floor @id was get for Tuesday. COTTON BEAR LEADER SPRINGS A SURPRISE Theodore H.. Price, the cotton op- erator, who has been leading the bear side in the fight with Joseph H. Head- ley and others, principally cotton plant~- ors, astoni#hed Wall sfreet aifter ibe close of the market to-day by isuing the following statement: “Pursuing the pollpy of frankness which I endeavor to follow in regard to my operations in cotton, I desire to state that I have to-day qovered the ik of my short interest in the mar- ket. ‘My reagon for taking this action is my fear that the forthcoming estimate of the Agricultural Department will tn- ae oe while all my’ idle to \ the fact thet ‘of the cotton crop has to-day Wome a Heh payor and fated nome tical forces are n how fat aad et to contend with. —— Reynolds protested his innocence and| pM, | SLAVER GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE MIMS KEEPERS Went Into Court with Iron Bar Which He Used as Weapon. NEWARK, N, J., Nov, %.--After hav- ing been rewentenced to death to-day Glusepp! Marmo, who shot and killed Munslo Marinano on Aug, 2, 194, made @ desperate assault on two keepers who had him in charge and nearly killed one ot them, Me wae finally overpowered with the ald of a dozen court attend- ants and policemen taken back to his cell tn shackles,” Marmo's appeal was recently dis- minsed by the United Stites Supreme Court, and it was necessary that he showld be resentenced, He was brought into the Court of Oyer and Terminer for that purpose and arraigned before Jydge Skinner, Made Speech in Court, Before aéntence was nced the prisoner asked through the court in- terpreter that he be allowed tw make @ Statement, Permission wae given, but when he began @ rambling speech, ar- Suing In an exolted way that he did not seo whY he should have to-suffer the death penalty, as many men had committed anurder, but had not! been put to death, he was silenced, The court then sentenced the men to be hanged op Thursday, Dec, M, be tween the hours of 10 A. M. and Ater sentenced pea been pronounced Mormo was ied from the court-room the adjoining ante-room by Consta len Ge Gorman and Willlam Ar- larmo was told to sit down, but he was hardly seated, when he suddenly pulled an iron Pes. eighteen gash, Aroularius, as he attem) to wel% a Talla, shouted for i The cries of the constable caused ty exokement in the oourt-reom, and ie alg ane-ttm rete hes le lus waa rogeling with the murlerer, ‘as doen mnt, went ae imictatioe. larme fought wi lesperation, but the bar was wrenched from him and he waa “irown to the floor and shackled. Aftet he had hom handouffest tlfe conmabdles started to take the pris. oner down to the lower floor. His Shackles a Weapon. While og ‘were on the stairs Marmo raised pis shackled hands and struck Aroularius in the dace with the fettera, making an ugly wound and bringing the mumierer was then securely bound #o that ‘he could do’ no further harm and was taken tack to his cell. Marmo was subsequently asked where ne obtained the bar with which he com- ‘the assault and be replied got it from Rocto.” Rocco ts the name of & keeper in the jall. He is a rellable man, the jail officials say, and Marmo’s statement is not believed, but an in’ ition is being made, The bar led the leg of an fron cot. pots as Bollea Killed Entire Family? DES-MOINES, TA., NOV. Ra pe 68. MoWiliiama, d fer arrest, agruses ied ot Eng Waite, vard could not er apes to Yale's M-yard ‘end es the bat! and was downed in his tracks. Flinn made three yards tious cantre, Game Ende. Yale kept making smal with Flinn, but Harvard fought ph iy. The Kame ended witih the ball in ene on ker own forty-five yard ba SCORE: TALE, 6; HAR- VAD, 0. : DARTMOUTH AND BROWN MEET AT SPRINGFIELD, 15,200 Enthusalsis Attend Game] Sent Between Evenly Matched Elevens. Dartmouth ... Drown THE LINE UP, Postion re LEWIS ®. THOMPSON DEAD. Expires at Rrother- jaws Home In Sew London, Conn, 1 to The Evening World.) BORDENTOWN, N. J, Nov, &— Lewis P, Thompton, father-in-law of Dr. William H, Shipps and Gilbert T. Sutterly, died suddenly to-day at the home of Henry Russell, his brother-in- law, at New London, Conn, where he Mr. Thompson carried on the foupdry business @t Fieldsboro for years, He was @ brother of the late N. D. Thomp- born pear Freehold, Monmouth County 12, 1829. He ody will be brought to Bordentown for burial, WOMAN PREACHER A Practical Doctrine. : i g 5 3 ; # i & =< se a as EES i Hi ee HA & i i 2 : g = i 3 Wit ef i eeeez four sons ‘anh me ahughier, near DAMIER TY T0 LIN UPBRGE Powder Train with Sticks of Explosive Laid on New ‘ BOONTON, N, J, Nov. Wy Ra epre Fag made last night to ‘ashington street bridge over the Jen sey City reservoir, A string of powder was laid across the bridge, and at short Intervals #ticke of dynamite were placed. The powder had been ighted and was consumed, but tt dalled to sot off the explosive, It the dynamite had pone off #& probs ably would have wrecked.the big which, was built by the’ county a years azo at an expense of $35, ‘ about Thore appears to be no clue to pervons concerhed outrage. in the at Alveolar Dentistry, originated, ented and exclusively practised Dr. G, Gordon Martin, is as A distinct advance in di tal aclence. No necessity Piates or the usual unsatisfactory bridge work. Loose and falling teeth saved, made strong and firm. Pyor« rhea and all diseases of the gums cured. Expert specialists in each branch of dental work, Best of pro- fessional and financial references, Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P, petty & only, Examinations and booklet Alveolar Dentistry free. G. GOR! N ry ties M. D., D.DS,, Ine., bra 20 Fifth Ave. cor. 32d St., Ni a Appointments by letter, gram or 'phone, 5063 Madison Sq. —_—L—_—_———L—IEaE— DEAFNESS BOOK FREE HOW TO REGAIN HEARING, ete, bast book on on Deataess ‘and how ever given away, is absolutely treo of charge Dy ha Deatness Spectalist oe the If you want to get send for this book and tod, Deafness can now be cui <e how. BD Aye any A. for it to-day. on the dotted lines, owt out the feubak bie tae Gently smear the face with pat g OINTMENT, but donot mp. Wash off the Owrment . in five minutes with CUTICURA SOAP and hot water, and bathe freely tor some mioutes, Repeat morning and evening.. Use Curicura Soar alone, at other times, as often a8 agreeable, —_—_—_—_—_—eeennne LION BRANL »” FOR MORE THANA WANTEO—FEMALE. ng women between 17 and 28 years of age to lephone bus- ;) iness. Permanent tions in central offices son te th PTR ee ity; salary eae while fet a 1 i t fter 9 A. M —_ t