The evening world. Newspaper, November 30, 1905, Page 2

roel tet ‘hb. down the Madly browpaa atthe twenty: Ae, where the Quakers hed m eve Host tay ball, ‘eaventy-f OOK thes ball going out of her once, ja Kicked Out of Danger. . jately kicked to Lac eieaat bal went out of ‘the twenty-yard line, Walder ma tr erpunt | Levine's end, tut M t Po! recovered Soran Shin hin perenso, z tact m. Stevenson, who 8 fomiball she » tackled that the ittle Cornel hes ae laid out for several ronan conta “Tor. Ave Ma itters, Was hold ly f Ne ball Baek to brs uy: rable to iran” Cc Br ‘i ‘was dow set Stevenson reene carried the ball i ila. Penn Is Held. 4 for Penn, and enone “irled to ‘hurdle centre, held back for a loss, With i on the ard line, Btavenscn uarterback kick and Walder the val ior Cornell on the 12-yard On Cornoll’s dy , Thompson nee and on Into Stevenson, Kd- view that ft was a foul dh Se gy t of a ft is Or. n thee ball tn Cornel on her own ®-yard line. M Cornell, 0, Edwards Is Criticleed, “wale when he collided with Steven- venson was nat hurt in the The play way nothing to Steven: foul fackie of Poll earlier in Wf, ‘The feature of the half was ‘s powerful of She made times the distance that Ponnky! Vania made, and on three occasions her Woks ot clear through, and & touch- seomed certain. Once an untor- etumble prevented a score, and i Mher two occasions it was the 1 fed Stevenson who saved (he Ma pyrene the runner and tackling m behind. Vd. SECOND HALF, “Shedle kicked off for Pennsylvania to ! rd line, where Walder got the came back five yards, in in two tries, Walder dropped ck for & Kick. Penndylvania blocked kick, but Downes got the bail mM and Rooke, but failing to gain.on) ‘next try Walder again dro back | P the kick. Btevenson muffed the it on Pennsylvania's twenty-five- id line. but je recovered the ball ‘aris. play and made a yard over cen- ‘olwell went around Van All- n's ond for four yards, making it] (0tci"° Then ttled around Van All- | Kelty er ti aroun \ i> | Kel Pi site poek but failed again and Sheble | =p Capt, : down on the forty-yard line. Rob- forced to kick — Walder, who pt the ball, was downed on Cor- Wp forty-five-yerd line. "eye SEBASTOPOL FLEET, THE COMMANDER AND REBEL SHIP § wade trick Is a new making it first: down for } WASHINGTON BOYS | PLAY TO BiG CROWD MEET NEW YORKERS Cl Poly Prep Ruled Favorite at Brooklyn Until Schmeltzer Was Withdrawn. Two Thousand Spectators Go | to American League Park to See School Boys Play. Ex-President Cleveland, | the prince! mt Gon, Hiagion Mecoor Aochallon, 1000s To him fell the duty of t ig the j Your mows wonderful | reciediag om Mayer Sulaberger, Bishop Greer and | Qi)" 0 pi people since the frees Mead iM. cephalad sg en Thousands Out to See Teams}Meriweather’s Lawyer Says] scnut, cuairman of the Bxecuttye Com- | hein ; the celebratian, | the refugees to. leave the colony. bi A ae Play for Westerit Grid He Had to Follow Acad- | ise, that errenged, the calsbratic, they had fen in ie to Wea mnt net eRe el hed ny, and decision was | conalating . | emy Traditions, | read a letter trom Prenident Roosevelt. | Qvorrterl’ tie was funteor aieeed teat petty th P F . * FIRST HALF, id five yards before being downed, | Poly Preps....... der made two yards between Hob-| Boys’ Migh School. FIRST HALF, A iron Chamiponship, Commerce - Washington ‘ LAST HALF. 18. Chicago - The Line-Up. “Dogenng (Capt, pe Fouver, Oberlin College; uri = Cornell Gets Vicious. Cornet then vegan a vicious tine at Rack First she sont Gibson at Penn ) centre and he made a y PY then, went around Levine's end for three . Yards. Coriell, however, docided not + 46 take any chances and Walder punted, and Poly i. enson. who was downed on the gapolastic champtonghip of The scené was one that was a dupil. cate of college contests with the ribbon id flower ed thousands. @ alight favorite this morn- The withdrawal bs rack quarterback of Poly, sent the The teams lined mey-yard line; #tevenson tried a rere run, but fumbled and Fol-| Fecoveréd the all. It was @ loas ive yards for. the Quakers. Greene ‘p, ing. h n end run, but Downes was at like a shot and hurdied him & lous of two yards nore. This) odds to even money. | Up as fellows: FIRST HALF, Poly won the toss off and forced High to kick off, The Pra ball to the g-yard forced to kick, The also showed splendid offense, but lost double pass by whioh lost 20 yards then antit the end of the hak Poly | 0) fA the fleld with Evgns Mul- | vihill and Campbell doing the bulk of At this period it was a toss! up between the two elevens. LAFAYETTE LINE UP AGAINST BUCKNELL, FIRST HALF. |kafayette . Bucknell ft third down for Penna with ve yards to go. Bheole was obliged | ‘The ball went to Pollock, who} led, tut Cooke recovered the ball the Oall in centre of the feld Wal- punted to Stevenson, who was ned on the five-yard line, Stevenson Laid Out. Van Allman tackled Stevenson so hard that the Quaker quarterback was alid JH sinwon made 5 yards through Downes 5 the evry next pluy ‘Lamson ) fumbled che baad O'Rourke, of Cor- a fell on the ball, giving Cronell “he ‘i Tait on Penna’s 10-yard tne. Halliday a yard through Roce, and Wal- made another atound Levine. Pen vania was off-aide In the play and ) Bawards ‘penalized Pennas yars, pul- | ting the ball on the fyard Une with > one yard to go for fitet down, Walder ") was ehot through Lamon and just emnnged to make the distance. Cornell Scores Pornel) now had one Houchdown, and Wakler wa for the score. Ocenell ' Penna Waltor ponte! out to Halliday, but, y failed to heel the kick’ and) nell was mot allowed to try her Boul, leaving th escore 5 to 0. Penn Grows Desperate. le Ricked over the goal line) and) maroor Pn made w touch back. | The pall ht out to ther twanty Une where Wilder kicked to Bie-| Yenson, the Jatver being toe in the | r of the fleld. Penn began a des- Borst attack in an effort the the well being hurled twice at the i right wing for a total gain of mis, Laaft ooire and mote a Again was uted and Went througl mee for two yards. Folwell hiitded at centre and mute ball on Corne.!'s Green failed to was cain calla? upon and| fo: arouse Downes for three yards, king mt down on Cornell's Awenty-two-yard line. a dpa pasa Folwell got around | ms ene tor 7 yards, Greene | iat the righ? wing made A MoMee OeN Bs BI OLEN KOs n'® ball ello for ma yard and it was Pei ‘-yard line, jer Costly Fumble. feaeh tilted sige Gals “ana Cornel mi ‘orn i ase made a try t's en 4} filled to gain, (9 ‘nol in. ere Corn. ged to ae Walder punted th through Cornell on a hurdle play, | _ Cortello Badly Hurt. E Capt: Cosietio, of Cornell, was Sadly oh 05: lay $4 ton wok. ls lied in ceanion at Consoll's Cotvire, three yards. Pein: ely fo ‘the i of neeapenn Sod 1 nell was beginn: i well Waa ahot trou Bownes wd line, 8 .” onl vi | Baby a trick for a kie foek. What chanee of success Cornel)! Was spoiled by Babcock’ and falling, and on the: pla jomt olgte yard: an inch. | to Stevenson, ain used four ut ry ‘ohmell ped n't mmke Or, carrie! the ball to the gyal tne, Soores, PARK, BROOKLYN, .—Twelve thousand foot- ball enthusiatte braved the chilly winds sh the Boys’ High School WASHINGTOD AMBRICAN LEAGUE The cold winds cut no loa with the | two thousand footba enthusiasts who went to American League Park to wit- j ness thé inter-city game between the Commerce and the Mo~ Training School of | nobn when Mich’ Kinley Manual Washington, D, C,, to-day. depending on the ovtcomy unlooked for tle score, t! “question beyond dispute, for Academy and every one knows it. Minnesota, heretofore a disputant for They ace conductod in secret, and this against the heavy line of the Com- A large delegation from the DeWitt Clinton High Behool came to cheer the teams. started at 2.30 o'clock, as the players were jumping around trying to keep warm, McKinley idkked to the ffty- Commerce failed to boys worked the and Was then ktok to Bokersall Lal ght ts a thing (0 UY avecTans lint bos Michigan acknow) ‘ge or to offer as an excuse, BENNINGS ENTRIES. the IML of freedom, atruggiing how- was off side, and the bill waa brought | A fist Ment coes not always show real t then penalized ftfeen yards for! Chicago’ veya ° | , follows: erty yards "ow tow eig| CITY PARK ENTRIES, |Motuer nactcait agen: ox ant » nai na fake kick, Michigan wi eae furlongs; Columbia course. | penalized five yards for offsite play. ‘ n " eo, that bas made this coun’ 4 Berd & made firs: down over rigat {Speoial to The Bvening World.) adwin i] try great, He or twenty yards. | called with tho ball in MeKini 8 |MERCD 6, W ) Hirshman kicked ver the goal-line Jand MeKinley returned the kick from e twenty-five yard line to Commerce's Commerce waa pe * ay . referred to the and just tackle, Detray gained three more af fett | CITY PARK RACE TRACK, NEW on.| fam Bi me, | teat promos wee la thane ical ts Hiray made, fret dows’ Ceuiin |mowew aeb'da tome’ mae tel) Ree 18 | Moral dod civ ig, "8 2) COLORED SHOW'CARDS od + owe . Tay moral and civil law. Ow’ % Eckereall punted out, FIRST RACH Pevdert'B,.. "We must not forget,” sald the Gov- , Michigan's forty-three | Rama "hom PWve furlongs faite © 00 riot Gov: forty-yard line \imed fifteen. yards for holding. Norcross made three yards | Woveraok then kloked forty-yards to Gi Tan it back ten yards FIRST HALF, o's thirty-five-yard line. Beg |dek made threo yards over right tack- te and gained one more, Chioago Tape Otte”. Fong but Commerce carried th ball back to the forty-yard line, ® made a twenty-yard run. j merce pushed through but jost five yards on next play ley kicked the bi advanced five yards. through centre. more by close playing. ting to block ‘the punt, was ruled out of the game| Ren Devils Manoouvre Me with Bucknell, Jt was the hardest | hi the schedule for the Michigan failed to gain in two plays| — Livnel }and punted to Bendek made, three yards ver left tackle, Catlin failed to eain. Bi D pew Former: President Grover Cleveland 8u speak vt 5,000, was the lof field and seen here this year SNOW ON GRIDIRON AT PITTSBURG GAME, A sharp wind 1 with snow is| the weather which greeted the elevens ‘on the next try, but Lawson went! of vse Western University of Pennayl-| thirty the left find’ for git yards. | y McKinley was minted to Michigan's thir fongman made three yards d to gain om a sec Tarrela punted to Chicago ersall returned the ball Te Tray made three yards | uit made no gain on second lay, Rek- to Mictigan's eighteen- ved to gain and pls a!l around the visiting team, last gain brougitt the ball ‘ont of goal Ine. an made five| yard line, » and Commerce pushed Hoffman! ten yards. Commerce, 6; Me Gerrels returned the put to Chicago's lok made a Eckersall pated to AY8 Pitaley Hirehman and over for a touchdown erce, 18 McKinley, with the ball in the middle » Total seore-Conynerce, 18; | Chicago's % Vorhees kickmt Ma and State Coleg. t was ideal weatner (or | Players, but the thousinds of spe tators " Orace Wagner to gain. Lofigman t rds, and Michigan punted to Hee kets “6 HH b ta Sine, Kelgernall re- Bolantck | tupned the ball 1 yards. vIFTu Rae p--One mile anid th | and une left tackle, Bemlek made fret *Brtect | y ul +f { Rekergall punted to Nororces , re fia Michigan's 15-var ©. Norcross watery Light was downed In hia tracks. rela pad i tumed the mint to the center of the| St Tarmany Ayer On tae phase Gblcage mia | Scot ine db elle leans acmild | 2188 to 2192 Thr “stead per. orn avn. soe vs ent throuwrh enter for elght n gained five more through MeKilev was penalised Mecdek tailed to gAln and Kot § more jn excellent shape, and aroatest game in thin victny pected to be played. if yards and Vor lofiiman gadned ten yards, an’ then made @ thirty-yard run | through Hart SECOND HALF. Hiirsbman kinked off for Commeron to to the grounds, fot a touchdown | & lively reception by thelr own Cadet | punted to afichigan's 1s. BOO gsr : i : blend of domestic gh? bounds at ie cenire of the fold Mex. | g ‘ SN gina and Havana tobacco — nap PAU RORY “WANT: eae MNT ti -| fe-soothe tie ruttiod | iicicns s o6 ave: , ) Penneylvarda’s touchdown was made m the goal posts, longo Wik penalized 15 a Sore | et ; - war’ downed on Core | oetw Ing, | ekersall oe. 6 ree \ t — i Greene wan taken) easy try Hob- | Bowl, Bho i's om Mihree yards, and Bhelbe mae | the 2% Ine. . va y fon over fifteen yards, yards .on third dewn Commerce made ten yards Jon line plunges. to | for a touchdown. Commerce, 1 ‘WASHIN Thiele Kipked Score—Cornell 6, Pennsylvania 6. Lost Chance. Halliday kicked punted w wich ee & IP yPra Hee, ore | cross returned the ball 7 yards are Node rela punted to Chicnao’s devard Vine,’ FAIR GROUNDS, NEW Oo Beadek made two yords, Bartok "e La, N bp ee Eckorsall punted to Michigan’ Norerogs returned the Ott fake kick oreros# gained ¢ more on a quarter: } back run, Longman made 7 more over| — i, Adelal I id. ‘Time was onlled with the ats es downed on ar GTON AND FIND IT EASY GOING. Washington and Lee... George Washington : r four vanis, 1 made it first down retty weak, and La igh for gains, finally lending the the center of the field. took, Downes out and put Oderkitk -in hie mn ball in Michiew 0's B-yard line. Michigan, 0) Chica) |No More M WASHINGTO! Printer Stiilings, who bas just assumed office, has stamped his disapproval of the “symposium business,’ or money tions, in (he big public — joney Lending, Tn the center of the field Cornel made Nucky stand and held ok made two yards. Corn Halliday Groping back | Washington and oft Feplngton, worse Washington the first half of the foot! game here this for and Lee played with consider dash, spirit and speed than the local 1 and made two long run of sixty | aFaln yards in the frat touchdowns for @ Poe te, Maan | jendii bar be Halliday then, kicked | oh Wilh mitted to t five and thirty-fly bg In| alt im in | total of el ington's nothing Jn ane ended with the Phoved ower for al tavor of Penn. meaty UNE: (GREAT CROWD OF JEWS [BABY COVERED. JOIN IN CELEBRATION: WIT SMR” _e— Carnegie Hall Unable to Accommodate Throng, | Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh Which Observed 250th Anniversary of Tate aie , Hebfew Settlement in Unitgd States. Over a Year-—Grew Worse Under — .| Doctors—Skin Now Clear, ) Carnegie Hall wass inadequate to aa) write lebiors on the oseasion of aly amy ngpp et commodate the tremenious throng that | celebsation, nd maiier jow Smpor-ant, 5 berleged ita/dogra this afternoon for| because one would open the way to jul- WOULD HAVE DIED \ iF hourn before the opening of the ex+| dreds or eled lend to the risk of giving BUT FOR CUTICURA. — ercises celebrating. the two hundred vffense to worthy persons, But he felt . and fitteth @nniversary of tie sotto: | that by this case ie could make an ex. OR tHe 2 “ } ment of thé Jews In the United Stites, | ception. He muld: | , “My little son, when about a year Anticipating a remarkable’ attendance | Because of tho lamentable and|and @ half old, began to have i the committee had arranged that tho| [¢"Fible suffering to which so many | eome out on his face, I had @ phy« ott 1 ' seats in all portions of the house other have, been wakes ae sees lands Le than the top balcony, shoul be re- pein! duty, a8 the head of the bot served for the holderg of spectal tick- nde “ not only to ex- worse. ets, Hundreds of these ticket hokiens prot my Aen symoashy for them, been Wo alas ga) jo now, but at the same time his arma, - Were unable to gatn entrance at all,| to polnt out what fine qualities of other & ni for the gathering, while orderiy, was| Cltitenship have been displayed by body, iy Inwatent art would not be stayed at| Who, ‘having “ema fith and. eace, came wt the entrances until the doors were] ‘enioy ithe benefite of ‘tree ‘ieutiy: Wore ! eta cloned, ja) And equel treaiment before the others, ' Frank Damrosch had charge of the | 4 ed another physi- musical progeamme, He was assisted) + ™ Whongdoers Always Hurt,» J cian. still ; hy grew worse, At } by the Jewish Dantors of uhe olty, vol; I in Very strongly that if any | of about and a half of Tf unteers from the People’s Choral Union rete fhavitatay Ponctetn tee Bo] he 60 T had to bel =) } nd from the cholra fa number of| on those who oppress them; for it |i cloths at night to from s¥nagogtiva, The music was touching | |% An Immutable law in the spiritual | sckatching thegoresand the flesh. and the speeches were true in their re-| World that no cne ean wrong others “He got to be a mere ad flection of the marvetious growth and | “4 Yet Lathe end escape unhurt, was hardly bie to walk. My Aw development of the Jows in the United | ,, Mt Schlft in hie opening adgress wald| advised me to try Cuticura Baap a) Beatea, bat Fone at “ Fs provedtiags that when several months agd the cele-| Qintment, 80 great was her Tate Head pits gk odes oy bration was originally broached, it was! it that she gave me @ small the determination of those Interested! Boay to ‘and a little of thi Marks an Epoch. ) 4 Py gra. Bartsion one renee pared 1 took it home aoe 1@4 joy becaum y Most of the speakers referred to the | has furnished an example of how aeree | faith, but to’ please her I tried sores recent and current outrages upon the} Pd powerful @ pegple can become who | it seemed to dry up the Jews of Russia, but all agreed that a| S1V® equal opporbynity to ail, no mat-| “T sent to the drug store and got ay a of ter what thelr orlgin or thelr profession celebration such as that of to-day marks | of faith might be * cake of the and Dut, sald Mr. Schigt, events aince that| Ointment and followed the oa © opomh. In the: navancurment st, 10° bums ‘nave ghown, hah reeled trtotins | Anal ab the ond to about two mon: pint and that) the sores were all well. He has ' Jewish people and brings closer the end tred are all! time when race and religious tolerance, | the Ntinue to battle, even | ; to the saertfice of thelr lives, fo never had any sores of any kind since, CACO § GREAT ANNAPOLIS CODE 25% prevails In the United Btaten wil trian ol freedom aed citeimee | He fe now, strong and healthy, ¢ extend throughout the world. The) jug ayer Sulsbérger ipal address of contributed | and I can sincerely say that only for Rev. Dr. H. Pereira Mendes. the Island of Manattan in 1635, after | cake of Soap and about three Rev, Joseph Silverman, D. D., deliv. Seine ree. Sone a Haven they had! of Ointment. ed) = Mrs, babe sought in* Bout ca, Even het ‘ cred the opening prayer, and Jacob H. | Tov nr, mot with intolerance ineine | bert Sheldon, R. "i b, No. 1, We Gov. Stuyvesant ontered | ville, Conn, April 22, 1905,” he President said in his communication | the Jewish sotticrs should be witowed | fore “to all and trade in New Netherlands | wal : and live and remain there” and t0 'be ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 30—At the peter ol the alvil and political FIRST HALF. | Wodattde et. tbetdy's * pasate of the Rania that thelr people enjoyed in New | e . :0/ Meriwether court-martial thd counsel bin | for the defense suggested that the Prpgress af Jewish Settlement. aa case be submitted without argument aoe ne‘patiing wat the Baglin pe} THE LINE-UP ‘To this the Judge Advocate objected, | Aimetenéene eecad cemteen Ot New = -UP. . OURTH RACE—Puree: | Amsterdam wowld eventually overcome | Rebiion v. oe, | |22t James M: Munroe began sum-| POURTE MACE OSa: the Dutch, and not quite sure of their | RB H. Hammond |MIM® UP for the efeose, “His Mrvt Bite Cole. bosses vrs» continued weloome under English rule, RT. Rheinecniid |ine of argument addressed itself to a ee the Jews followed their settlement on Rune Granan the medical testimony produced and] Kitie Platt Re weary ties Willner per 4" SL Schulte |Geduced from that that the court} Dsrgury a tablished the standard of frocuom of ted should hold the accused had no crim coneclence f These two sett ents ai imal connection with the death of] furiongs were the foundation of the Jewish Re toate | tiranch ne death On| Me Miaar Nathenint community of the United States. num: my ahd Stuart | a Leeds bering’ more than 1,000,000 people: to- FB ‘Longman | as the charge) of man/ day. | flauehier Is concerned.” Mr. Mu Mayor Mo(Clelan, in his address, ve will rest the c bere.” called attention te ot th , Nov, %—Cleat skies and! Mr, Munroe eald further + city: of New York, Shieh et te dine } @ temperature well below the freezing bingy ek ge ver v1 e mrigine of tw Jor the landing of the Jews, 2% yoars “xu vale 4 ") Maing further tb isorder, ie will be }ago, fh i ate point gave eaty promine of almost per-| Made 4h iets (OF a tree jee aria Paar ate iy j fey conditions for football this a! ter-' and for the 4 of menerations—if y earth nd the largest singe Sowish an and Chicago Were| be sins. A condition has been shown i community that the world has ever to meet on Marshall Field in the climax i” this case which/ makes it impossible feen, there being here moro than i00,- of the football season in the West, with frat, tne pecusal Soould have refrained “{ 09 people of that race and faith, He the honor of the Western champtonsitip : Said that he did not shaie the belief Judge Advocate Marix opened’ for the of those who look with foar upon the continued immigration of non-English Speniing ‘peopies. ane ‘United States," said the Mayor, Barring an prosecution, He said: game wou ,“Hlghting is probipited at the Naval je ned a vastly greater population for . Yeery fight was secret, A mi . By kinconaln’ dd both Chleago and. Festealbin for ale the ath 'cone| | Rivet co me | it lfonspeoni propery ae ebigan had “defeared BS | OF young gentlemen to Reson a it| MNRnee eee uted, Every than who comes to this , beast te Use country groping however blindly for ’ impot™ntly for the lerment ) ‘y of his condition and the ‘ting of back and punted fom Michigan's twen-| {PUrege: | The best Agiver migeit be pty Het his soul, has in him the making of a tackle gained ten) ty-two-yard tine, Michigan beng penal- | jing meanest coward in battle. A prise NOs Lise Roopa cot twenty: | jaed two and oné-pilt yards. maniar We et «bare, egy te tg by ra Faces are] fis" f we Only do our duty by J in punted to Eckersall on a ‘THe oa Gov. Higgins’s Plea. Gov. Higging pleaded for a continu. Hon of t andard of He oupn S35 YS eronor, ‘that @ nation can be grea " an eg is A eg wl Rg A fas st. Ril rea Sra | rove tls forecast i ‘ 7 m poeple, an e character jaye oted grocerm | Warntos or pee Tiaere by the characters cs b Ca of those Wy alee Bishop Greer's speech was devoted ies rgely to the reli; is Aspect of the . rowth of the Jewish people in this and Ar pe ee other countrieg. He reviewed the peree- : find’ asearled” that ‘ng weapon hat I: ROYAL tekord . ‘ aaser' i ] ies two-| fonmed ot the Jewish race shall a ¢ yi . FURNITURE CO "ad oly d Ruby Eek ards for offside play. | mocked out by Curtis! — Pikin Saera Patrick took Curtis's SECOND RAQB—Biveplechase short \ wr ecrranys rae. It, en's speech was Chicago's thirty-two in tone, Rey, Rudolph D, D., pronounced the bene, S5E82 and tmufediately made ra, 104 Boobety |) a OUTEL MACE seis! eves “GMDKERITUS” Alpert oss F Plome smok heavy, popacnse 52 Every 5 RESSSESES = FOURTH RACE—One mi an k run. Bokersall | ‘ The entries ‘for to-mor- 5 # raves here are as follows; | AS? RACK—Pive and ote-halt furl 4 ii N Garnels mio 29 yords, | lla. possession on Ohica. ore end first hal: NOV. 90.--Pubtio reafter, unde? no clr Hy ip 2 von Me ) oe. Ve the symposiime be 4 { . . J Narre i tf flouriat there, U8 t }