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CUTEST FOB CUP Go Between Gets Trophy and Clips Two-fifths of a Sec? ond From Time. KING CARTER A SURPRISE Opening of Racing Season at New Orleans?Floral King , Wins Handicap. (By Associa Uul li'ress) HENNINGS, D. Ci Nov. 21?Two broken track records, un unprecedented crowd, and tho running ?f tho .Washing? ton cup and the Chevy Chase schlug ?toeplecllaao events were tlm features of tti-day'H Thanksgiving racing o? the Washington Jockey Club. Upwards of 15,000 people watched the; sport. There' were seven race:}, in jnost ot which largo fields started. Tho contest, for tho sev? enth, Washington cup, clipped brio and two-fifths ot a socond oft the record for the distance at this course, the favorito, ?o Botwenn, Winning easily. King Car? ter, a fifteen to one shot, furnished a surprise in tho handicap Hteeplechaso for three-year olds, winning In time that cut 'tho three-mile track record from 6:13 2-C to ?:07 3-5. Summaries: First race?maiden, two-year olds, five JTurlongs?Golden Sunrlso (111 to 10) first. Yeoman (8 to 1) second, Bohemia (4 to 1) third. Time, 1:03 2-5. Second race?for three-year olds and up, nono winners since November 2, ISO!, seven furlong??Neptunus (10 to 3) first, '.Mary Worth (20 to 1) second, Payne (3 to 1) third. Time, 1:29 2-5. Third race?renewal of the Chevy Chase nteeplqchaae, gentlemen ridera; about two miles and a half? Imperialist (even) first, Connover (even) second, R. B. Sack (6 to 1) third. Time, 5:14. Fourth race?liandlcap steeplechase for three-year olds and up, about threo miles?King Cartier (15 to 1) ilrst. Lavator (4 toi) second, Woolgathcrer (5 toi) third. Time. 0:07 3-5. Fifth race?the seventh Washington cup, for three-year olds and up, two miles and n. quarter?Go Between (7 to 6) first, Shorthose (3 to 1) second, Graalallo (10 to 1) third. Time, 4:03 2-5. Sixth race?selling, for maiden two-year olds, suven furlongs, Columbia course Critical (4 to 6) first. Little Buttercup (U to 1) second, Priority UM to 1) third, lime, 1:.'U. \ Seventh race?for three-year olds and up, non-winner:! of W.250 In 1904. one mile and a sixteenth?Kilogram Ul to 1) first. ?lcela (S to 5) second. Arrahgowan (25 to 1) third. Time, 1:50 2-5. Entries for To-day. First race?High-weight Handicap, 3-4 mile. Columbia ooursiv-rMJami?! Worth, 121; Pass?d?na; Cannon Ball, Hit; Alforten. 115; Juvenal Maxim. Gallant. Ill; Weird Koine, 112; Jimmy Bane, 103; Prlncelet, Von Rosen, Sufferance. 108: Bttu Brule, 105; Dazzle; 102; Rockland, 101; Pamcreatls, 300; Novena, 94; Diamond Flush, 92; Keo nlgan Lurz,, 90. Second race?all ages, one mile, Colum? bia course?Out of Reach, Charles Bl iv.-.od. 110: i Weinlsome, Moon Daisy, Widow'? MJfx?. 112; Ikkl, Race King, 110; Rudahok Rector, 107; Chimney Sweep. 90. Iinrd race?three-year-olds and up, one mile and forty yards, Columbia course? Colonsay; Bord Advocate, King Ralne, : 3<(7; Irish Witch, * Arsenal, ? Ascension,' James F., 101. Fourth i-ace?three-year-olds and up, "ue mile and seventy yards, old oaurse? Canteen. Palette. Hippocrates, 115; Alfor tftiV Parkvilie, 111; Thistle Heather, Rec? tor. Green Crest, 1(8. Fifth race?two-year-olds, 3-4 mile, Columbia course?Oxford, Preen, Dolcnn t?; Chimney Sweep, Cashier. Bochinvar. Recreo, Uncas, 10.S; Miss Karl, Santa Cat lallna, Sufferance, Queen Rose. Bravery, Winchester. ?es. Sixth race?selling, two-year-olds and up. 7-S mile, Columbia course?Out of Reach. 110; Cottngo Maid, 107; Delphle, Iron Heart. 89; King Pepper, 102; Conk Hng, Ikkl. 97; Bob Murphy, Dr. Boder, ?4; Lord Alntree, 87; Istria, Listener, 84. 1 -? Racing at Nashville. (By Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, Ti-JNN., Nov. 24.?Ivan, llio Terrible, ut throe to flvo In the bet? ting, was easily tin?, best of the Held of Jive two-year-olds In the Press Handicap ut five and a half furlongs at Cumberland Park to-day. The card was attractive and the attendance of holiday proportions. Ania Fltzhugh; at twenty-live to one, in . the lost race, proved the surprise, ot the day. Weather fine, track fast. Summa? ries: First raco?seven furlongs?OurwjU (5 to 2) first, Columbia. Girl (2 to 1) second, Tattenhum (JO to 1) third. Time, 3-29. Second race?live furlongs?Savoir Faire (S to 1) tlrst, Argosy (6 to 2) second! Bes terlin (.10 to 1) third, Timo, 1:02 1-2. Third race?short course, steeplechase, handicap?Cardigan (7 to 2) first. Spring wator (2 to 1) second. Russell Sage 15 to 1) third. Time. 3:05 1-2. Fourth race?flvo and a, half furlongs, handicap?Ivan, tho Terrible, (3 to 5) first. Omealca. ?i to 1) second, Zlnda (7 to 2) third. Time, 1:0S 1-2. Fifth race?mil? and u quarter?Scortlc (11 to 0) lirst. Drummond (JO to 5) second, Prism (IS to 5) third. Time. 2:10. ? Sixth race?seven and a half turlongs of the throat, sore and swollen tonsils, loss of voice, and other throat troubles should never be neglected. These aumente quick? ly work down to the lungs, and often end in consumption or pneu? monia. '^ HAMLI1MS IZARDOIL u^ed as a gargle, and externally on the throat, is a marvelous rem? edy for these painful and danger? ous disorders, and effects relief and eure after everything else lias failed. Bays Henry Wade, pf Harlin, Mo.; "I am under obligations to you for the great good which Hamlins Wizard Oil did my wife. She suffered from Throat Trouble for a year, and though she doe. tored and dootored, nothing did her any good, until she tried Ham? lins Wizard Oil," Price COo and $i.op. Sold and recommended by All Druggisst. Cordes, Mosby ? Co. I Cordes? Mosby ? Co. Monster Sale Ready to wear Apparel And During this Sale Every Dollar Spent Here Will Do Double Duty. A monster purchase by our buyer of the entire sample line and marlc-up stock of a leading manufacturer of high-grade Women's Suits and Coats. The average price is? Fifty Cents On the Dollar If this were the end of the season such prices might be less important, but just now, at. the very beginning.of the cold weather season, when your wants arc greatest, this op? portunity to get the newest, the best and Ihe most stylish garments and to save ONE HALF makes this sale,doubly attractive. WaJst Bargains. About 150 Custom-Made Silk '.Waists of Taffeta, Beau de Cygne, Peau de Bole, etc., colors champagne, llf?bt blue, white, black, navy and fancy mixtures; all tho newest styles, divided into three lot?? I,ot 1?46.00 and ?5.00 Waists, now..........f.'l.OS Lot 2??8,50 and ?fi.SO Waists, now,....'-.$I.O,S Ixit 8??10.00 and ?9.00 Waist?, now.........tjn.os Silk Petticoat Bargain That Will Be the Talk of the Town Made of. extra cinallty of Taffeta Silk, cut full and wide, and 12-Inch accord?on plaited silk ruffle, siicclal. $4.48 ?35.00 to Suits for 339.50 $24.5 35 Suits, each and every oneln^thl? lot the perfection of tailor's art, all highly finished, exoeilent styles. In Im? parted broadcloth? and English mixtures; value. ?t%M rjk ?35 to ?39.50, salo price..:. ??t.iJU $12.50 for Coat for which others ask ?17.50 Made of an Extra Quality Covert- Cloth, loose back, wldo box plaits, patch pockets, plaited front ant! back, belted, leg-o'-mutton sleeves, handsomely tail- fr-fft ?A ored; positively worth ?17.50, special....,. <H?.DU $15.00 $22.50 Suits for 50 Very Stylish Walking Suits of cheviot, broadcloths and fancy mixtures^ long, Hhort and tourist <M? AA coat?; value ?22.50, sale-price. Coasts, Coasts, Coats, 150 Now CoalH. stylishly made, three-quarter length, phtin. strapped and belted backs, of zibelines, broadcloth, kerseys, envetts and mannish mixtures; the cntlro lino of a hlgh-grado coat-maker, divided Into four lots? Lot 1?$12.60 Coats, nalo price.Ht B.0.8 T^ot 2?$15.00 Coats, ?ale prlco.If 7.1)8 Lot 3??20.00 Coats, aalo prlco.......if. 10.0.8 I>ot 4??22.60 Coats, salo prlco.?M.08 High-Grade Costumes, Half Price ' Fancy Costumes and Soml-Tallored Effects, in voiles, broadcloths and velvets. As there aro no two alike, wo Imvo divided theso Into three lots. Each and every gar? ment Is marked at half price? lxit 1?20 Costumes, mado to sell at ?65, sale price..92?.5o Ix>t 2?12 Costumes, mado to sell at ?05, salo price..$?15.00 I<ot 3?10 Costumes, mado to sell at ?75, sale pr|ce..iJiJl).Co $10. ?17.50 Suits for 30 Finely Tailored Walking Suits, mado of plain cho vlot and fancy mixtures; coat effect, value ijf A An ?17.50, sale price. $J.U.?70 ?25,00 to $32.50 Suits for -. - - 75 High Grade Suits, high grade, up-to-date garments of. fine broadcloth, chevii.-ts und fancy mixtures, all new autumn shndes, silk lined Jackets; values ?25 to $32.50, sale prlco. A Coat?and it's wonder?at $19.50 $19.50 $12.50 loose back, for........ Remember?All Alterations Free of Charge. a Distinctive now styles in Tan, Covert and Broadcloth, man tailored and silk, lined, tight fitting and J?jO ?A Anna Fit-zhugh (25 to 1) first, I>ady Char? lotte (U to ?> second, Carnival (16 to 1) third. Time, 1:36. - - ? ? Floral King's Victory. (By Associated Press.) . .'?.?/??. I NEW ORLB?Nfli; XuU Nov. .24.?Floral: King's victory In tho .Inaugural Hand!-? cap was the most popular, feature of to-; day's racing. Roso Ben made the early j running, but Floral King caught him at i the stretch ami won with plenty to spare, j Ideal summer weather and the promise of ; hlgl^-olass sport 'brought <*ui..a very. largo crowd, strongly sprinkled with the so" ety element. Summaries:' First raoo?mile and seventy yards? Forehand (3 to 2), first; Exclamation (5 to 2), second; High Wind (13 to 1). third. Time, 1:47 2-5. ?' fvecond race?flvq and a half-'furlongs? F-dlth May' (4 to 5). first; Presentiment (s to i), second; Hadrian (15 to 1), third. Time. 1:07 1-0. . Third race?seven furlongs?Gus Holdorn (8 to I), first; Lady Free Knight 00 to 1), second; 7,ord of tho Valley (9 to-2);, third. Time. 1 ?8. Fourth race?The Inaugural Handicap, ?11 agow six furlongs? Floral King (2 to 1), first; Rose Ben (12 to 1), second; Boms Horn (1(1 to 1) third. Time 1:13 3-5. Fifth race?mile and sixteenth?Gregor ; K. (4 to 6). first: Aladdin (25 to 1), sec? ond; . Autollght (0 to 1), third. Time, 1 :-t? 2-5. Sixth nice?mile and a quarter?Prince Salm Salm (5 to 21, ilrst; Bengal (S to 1). second; Homestead (5 to 1), third. Time, 2:08'S-5j CORNELL Oil (Continued from-First Page.; Bin-goal posts. Ho had made the record run of tho season, covering 107 yards, to do which, he actually ran 11? yards. The crowd went wild, Wisconsin rooters join? ing with tlm Chicago men In cheering the play. All sense of partisanship was lost in generar admiration for the mag? nificent play. A few moments laior, Vandorboom, who played a star game for i Wisconsin, was given almost as great an ovation, when he mado a fifteen yard run for ?i touchdown. His play was tho culmination of a series of lino smashes, by which Wisconsin had' work? ed tho hall from their own twenty-yard lino to Chicago's twenty-five-yard line. Tho game was particularly notable for tho tenacious grit with which both elevens fought for every,Inch,'of ground. Wisconsin hear tho end of the second half, succeeded In holding Chicago for dowiiB on Wisconsin's one-yard' lino. BLACKSBURG BOYS WIN. They Defeat V. M. I. in Exciting Game by Score of 17 to 5, (?pnclnl to Tito Timos.Dispatch.) ??IOA.MJICE. VA., November 21.?Fully 3,000 peoplo -witnessed V. M.-I. "go- down to defeat by thot hands of V. P, I? the sturdy boys from Blacksburg, this, after? noon by a. score of 17 to 5 A cold wind swept ovor the field and grandstand, . V, M, I. boys were the first on tho field, headed by tho Boanoko Machine Works' Band, the whole corps marching on the field to the tune of Dixie, and occupied the left side of the field. The V. P. I. team came on the grid Iron first, while Vf M, I. showed up a. few minutes later. V, M. I. kicked pff at 3:?0,"- but was pushed' tip the field by steady gains for V. P, I... the ball oc? casionally changing hands when V. P, ! J, made a fumble, Sleole, right end of V, M. T? made a beautiful run of eighty yarda for their first and only touohdown. V. M. I, fail? ed at an easy goal Yi P. I, again received- the kick off, and Just before the end, of the lialf scored a touchdown, Wilson kicked goal. The . first half ended 6 to 5 in favor of V. ??, II. I I? tho second-half V, p. I, kicked lo I Y, M. 1.1 who fumbled tho bail after i being tackled. Yi P, ?. then carried the ball ' by ginall,' but sure gains oyor the V, M. I, goal line tiga|n. Wilson kicked goal. Pining the last half, tho hair was kept In V. M. I. territory most of. lito time on exchanges of punts. The laBt score .was, made Just as darkness was drawing near. V. P. I. did not try at goal, ? tho final score being 17 to 0 in V. P. I's favor. T?e game was hard fought from start to finish. V. P. I.'? long runs at times and V. M. I.'s tacking and th? punting of : James, ~~fchelr full back, features Line up as follows: V. P. I. Positions. V. M. I. Robum..,..left end.- ......Morrison Wilson.left tackle.Ethendy? McCullough.... ..left guard.Frazler Styles. .center..-.'.....Riley Wlckling., ..right guard..., '....Stude Hynes.right tackle.Pace Lewis.right end. .Steelo Hands..quarterback... .....Tallaferro Nutter......full back..'James Harris, G. N..'.loft half back.... .?Massey Connor.-... ..right half back.Beckner The plyers who took places were: V. P. I.?Tredwell, Lewis, Harland, Coxe. For V. M. L?Dodson. Coffee, Frdzier. ! Thirty-five and twenty-five minutes! (halves ' wore played, ?Umplre; 'Abbott Zule. Referee, Williams. Linesmen, Booker, and Miles. Timekeeper; H. H. Gary, V. P. I.; H. Stockern, V. M. I. The features of the game, was the kick? ing of James; Ste?lo at end, playeu beau? tifully. Pace and Beckner, also deserve credit. Pace's tackling was one of the j main features of the game For V. P. I., Wilson, captain, played a strong game, ' also E. R. Harris on hts quarterback I runs, while Nutter and- Lewis were their | best ground-gainers. [ RANDOLPH-MACON LOSES. Ashland Team Beaten by Johns Hopkins?Score 6 to o. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.) " . BALTIMORE, MD., November ! 24.? Fully 1.C0O persons saw the John Hopkius (University defeat Ra.ndolph-Macon Col lego at Oriole Park this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0, which was not accounted strango, inasmuch as the Hopkins boys averaged in weight- about fivo pounds more thon the visitors, and. were partie-, ularly strong in the line, with tho ex i cepti?n of tho onds, where Randolph Macon made moan of her gains. Mast, ! Walters, Schenk aJld Randolph did su i perlor work for Randolph-Macon; Betts, ? Blank, McDonnell and Iglehart, tho 120 pound quarterback, excelling for Hop ! kins. Tho visitors ..won tho toss, and I took the north goal. When they kicked' ! to Hopkins. In tho first half, tho ball ? bounded over Iglehart'3 head and rolled behind tho goal line. Ho promptly fell I on it and provented a touchdown, tho : ? half ondlng with 0 to 0. Lino bucking by Blank, Betts and McDonnell resulted in Blank being pushed across the lino for ! a touchdown within seven, minutes from tho beginning of tho second half. Blank kicked tho goal. Iglehart next ran tho length of tho field for a touchdown, but tho claim was not allowed. Time was INTERESTING, IF TRUE. You Can Try It For Yourself and Prove ?f. On-e grain of tho active principle In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3,000 grains of meat, eggs or other wholesome food, and this claim has been proven by actual experiment, which any one can per? form for himself In the following manner: Cut liaTd boiled eggs Into very small pieces, as It would bo If mastlcatod, place the egg and two or three of tiio .tablets | In a bottle'or Jar containing warm water heated to 98 degrees (the temperature of tho body), and keep It at this tempera? ture for three and one-half hour*, at tho end of which time the egg will ho as I completely digested as it would have been j In the healthy stomach of a hupgry'boy, Tho point of this experiment |s that what Stuurt's Dyspepsia Tahieu will do to the egg in tho bottle it will do to the eg?? or meat in the stomach, and nothing else will rest and Invigorate the storaacn so-safely and effectually. Even a little child can take Stuart's Dyspersla Tablets with safety and benefit If the digestion Is weak, and the thousands of euros ac? complishes hy their regular dally uso are easily explained when it Is under? stood that they aro composed of vogotable essences, laaeptlo pepsin, diastase und Golden Seal, whloh mingles with the food anfl digest It thoroughly, giving the over? worked stomach a chance to reouperate. Dieting never cures dyspepslu, neither do pills und cathartic medicines, which simply Irritate and Inflamo the Intes? tines. When enough food Is eaten and promptly digested there will be no cnnstlputlon, nor, In fact, -will there be disease of any kind, because good digestion moans good health in every organ. The merrlt and success of Stuart's Dys? pepsia Tablets are world-wide, and they are sold, at the moderate price of fifty conta for full sized package In every drug store in the United State? and Canada, , as well as in Europe. finally called with the ball on'Hopklna twenty-five yard line. Tho lino up: . John Hopkins. Position. R.-M. Stewart........ ..right- end:........ ?Smith (Cross) Benton.j,. ....right tackle.Leavill (Captain) .... (McLlntio) Stone....right guard.Fhllpotts ?Preblo...... ......center....James Crothers....left guard...... ......Mills Kelley...'.left tackle.... ....?JMast Boyce_.. ......left end...?..Davis Iglehart...quarterback.. ....Randolph . Botts.v.... ..right half back.. ....Walters .;?'? (Captain) MoDonnell.. ;...lef?'half back..;...Schenk '?' r '. f,'. .'. . (Trevllllan) Blank.... ..full Apa'ck,....^ ....Thrasher Summary':' Touchdown;' '"Blank, Goal kicked from touchdown, Blank. Referee, Bray, of Lafayette College. Umpire, Hart, Georgetown University.'? Tlrpers, ", Dill, Johns' Hopkins; Llprscorno. Randolph-Ma? con. 'Chief Linesmen, McGettan, George? town University; Assistants, Griffith, Johns Hopkins; Brooks'.-Tt?ndolph-Macon. Time of halves, twenty "minutes. \ -RESULT AT-RALEIGH. Clemson Unable to Score Against . Agricultural College (Speclal to Tho Times-Dispatch.) RAiLEIGH, N. C November 21.?Agri? cultural and Mechanical College defeated Clomsou College this evening on the homo grounds in a rather slow game, witnessed by over one thousand, people. The score was 18 to 0?the same,' by tho way, that Clemson defeated Agricultural and Me? chanical on their grounds last Thanks? giving. Star players for Agricultural and Mechanical to-day were ; Wilson, right half; Wilson,' IL, left halt; Aibernathy, full hack, and Gardner, right tackle; and for Clemson, Taylor, right end, and Hol ? land, full back.' The gamo was characterized by fine defensive work by Agrloutural and Me? chanical, and a number of admirable end runs for Agricultural and 'Mechanical by the Wilson brothers. Tho .line-up follows: A. and M.- Position. Clemson. Lykes, Dick...right end.Taylor Gardner.rlgh t tackle.......... Camp. Clardy. Perkins..right guard.MeLaurln ; Lykes, Tom.center.Keesler , Tull.left guard....Goodlng ; Darden....left tacklo..Derrick Gregory.....left ?end.Webb Goggans. ?Sadler..quarter back.Mclver Wilson, A....right half.Ellison Abernathy.full back.Holland Camp. Wilson, H.left half.....Furtick Clemson first appeared strong In offen? sive work, when Holland made repeated advances, and Taylor was especially good in defense, but" Agricultural and Meohanl cal worked together so thoroughly that In the end Clemson really had no show of victory. ARTILLERY SCHOOL WINS. Defeats Mount Washington Ath? letics in Exciting Game. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.) HAiMPTON, VA., Novombor 24.-ln one of tho fiercest foot-ball games seon In this section since the' days of tho old time Hampton eleven, tho Fort Monroe Artillery School ? defeated tho Mount Washington Athletic Association, of Bal? timore, on tho fort campus to-day.i Until tlio last ten minutes of play tho score stood 6 to U in' favor of the -vUltors. Then the soldiers got possession of the ball and by frenzied rushing and end running, succeeded in literally wiping their opponents off the field, scoring ten points. A big crowd of people from all ^vcr the erninsula witnessed the game, Lafayette, 40. Lehigh, 6. (liy Associated Pross) ISASTON, PA., Nov. 24.-Tho Lafayette foot-ball team defeated Lohlgh this af? ternoon by tho score of forty to six. The first half was productivo of fino foot-ball, oh oh side scoring six points. In the second, howeevr, Larayuttfl braced tip and toru her old rival tn pieces, scor? ing almost ut will. The game brought out the largest crowd that has ever been on March Field, fully ton thousand per? sons being prenant. The storing In the first half was ' done on despera to l'ne' plunges and end runs by both bides. The second half was a completo reversal of this stylo of gamo, and from tho sturt Lafayette bogan scoring, nnrLsUick to It until tho whistle was blown. Simuler kicked a Held goal from tho twenty-five yard Upe. A. P. I., 17; Georgia Uni., 5. (By Associated Pren.) . MACON, GA? Nov. 24.-(Flv? thousand people ?aw th?. University of Georgia go down In defeat before the Alabama. Poly? technic Instituto eleven, of Aiihurn. on tho grldlinn boro to-day to tho tuno of 17 to 6 It was an Intensely fierce, battle throughout, and at one time during tho propre?"? of the game players on oppos? ing sides' come to blow?, but were sepa? rated before sorloui; damage wim done. The gathering of enthusiasts w?s tho largest over son, In Central Clly Park, end the Georgia boys foiiKht gnllantly ?mid the continuous ohenrlng, but were unablo vo win from their jtggresslvo Ala? bama opponents. Much money changed hands on the restdt. The lltie-up was a? follows: Georgia. Position. Auburn. I3rown .center.Biitle Ritchie.right guard.Moon Blnr.k (Moore)...left guard.Bras.well Rosslter.right tackle.Hughes Hoke.left tackle.Streit Moor??.right end.Wilkinson Sullivan.left, owl.Patterson Dorsey. quarterback.Perkins Wadley.right halfback..Reynolds (Raoul) Martin.left hn I ("back.Voy Sa ko. fullback.baccy Time of halves, thirty-five minutes. Um? pire, Professor Brown, Emery. Referee, Gcorgo Butler, Augusta, Ga. Charleston, 39; Furman, 0. (By Associated Proas.) CITARlir^oj\?.\, 8. C, November 2*.? Charleston defeated Furman University this afternoon In the presence of 1,500 people, representing many sections of the State. Scoro SO to 0. The University team was outclassed and the scorn would have been larger but for mud that covered portions of the Held, making slow work. Tho game was easily ?won in tho first half, the scoro then standing 23 to 0. Davidson, 32; Guilford, 6. (Speclnl to The Tlmos-DlsT>atch.) WTXSTON-HAUFM. N. C. Nov. 24. Davldson College, 32; Guilford College, 0. This Is the score of the foot-hall contest hero this afternoon, Guilford soared only by a star kick mado by Louis, Hobbs. lier team Is no match for Davidson. Tuskegeev 5; Atlanta College, 0. (By Associated Press.) TUSKEGBE, ALA... Nov. 2-1.?The Tus kegeo Institute won its second foot-ball gamo of the season hero to-day from tho Atlanta Baptist College- for Negroes by the scoro of 5 to 0. MANY MID GEESE Much Game Shipped Out of the State by Pot Hunters. GAME LAWS NOT UNDERSTOOD Blue Hawks May be Responsible for the Scarcity of ? Partridges. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.) I ?>UNINt?VliL?Ula VA; NOV. 23.?fkU\\ Ferris, 'of ? Bathurst plantation, was knocked senseless yesterday try a falling limb, while cutting wood, In the White Oak Swamp. The limb fell from a ta.ll tree near where Mr. Ferris was cutting, and, striking another limb, broke, and a Jorge section, of 1t fell on hla head. Ho will recover. '.'" ' .' " There are moro wild geese In "Ibis sec? tion than tihere have' been for many years. Every night flock after flock pasees over going toward tho Rappahan nock, and,"at a. later hour, they return going south. . Thousands: of "them may be soon.-in. the river near old Fort Lowery. But ithey ar? too wary to be approached during!' tho day, and the law forbids Hhooting them at night. It is thought that this Is not observed. by huntsmen on tho Richmond county shore, since scores of guns aro heard on that shore during the night. It is tho duty of tho gamo wardens to atop this violation of tho law. It lias been reported to your cor? respondent that, largo quantities of game aro being shipped out of the S?tato b tho Rappahannock steamers. This i? a flagrant .violation of tho gamo law, un? less the game ils sent as a present or is l|Lkon by non-resident lumitsmon who1, have paid their license to hunt in this S?tate. Tliero ts good reason to think that the gamo 1?, shipped by "pot hunters," who live higher up tho river. "As the law now stands it reads as follows: "It Bhall bo unlawful, except as herein? after provided" (this provision refers to non-residents, who have paid hunting li? cense, taking a ' limited number of game away with tho?n) "to whip, or transport, or causo to bo shipped or transported, from this State, whether allvo or dead, wild water foul, wild turkeys, pheasants, or grouse, woodcock, partridges, quail, or other game birds, or any deer or veni? son killed or captured within tills State, nor shall the same -o killed, captured, or possessed- with Intent to ship or trans? port from this S lato." And fixes a fine of $50 to the person or corporation violat? ing any provision of this "section. Could there be a codification of the game laws, and this put Into tho hands of tho wardens, and dispensed among the teachers of the country schools ateo, game would faro bother, for which Ig? norance there ia iniicli violation of our gamo law?, scattered hh tlioy aro through the bocks from the Code of '37 to the Act of May. 20, 1903. The lawyers may know (?) hut tho laity do not. Noticing the reports from many of your iornet?poiidenits at |to the scarcity of blrtla In various portions of the Stato this season! and the probable causa of lit Biiggrt?ta IPiat the niuKIPptlicity of, hawks may be offered as a cause. Thorn are feweMx'rds here than have been seen for years. They seemed abundant In the early fall. But now In fields Where flocks 'have used for fifty years or moro, none can bo found. Some suy they are in the woods. This Is hardly trua Your correspondent hus hunted both fiel Is and woods with 'throe swooping dogs of good noso and good bird sejisa, but tho blrdt cannot bo found?only very ?mull flocks, and but few of them. There aro no mountains near here for the birds to mi grato towards, as suggested by ono of your correspondents In an upper coun? ty. There aro scores' of "blue willi\ 1er" 'hawks, however, and ono of those Uv? ing lit tho vlcllniity of a covey of part? ridges will thin them out faster than any two sportsmen, for the hawk scarcely over misses his bird and U takes about two a day to servo his epicurean palate, Butterflies of the World. Though butterflies and moths are found widely distributed all over the globe, they are by far the most abundant in the tropics. li'or instance, Brazil can ?how to tho collector not less than 70O diff?rent species within an hour's walk of Parti. Thorp, are not half as many In all Ruroprs. in Brltatn there are 07 species, and In all J3uropo there are 390 different, kinds, They arc found as far north as Spitzbergen, on the Alps to a height of 9,(00 feet and on tho Andes up to 18,000 feet. A* there are some 200,000 epecjes, it is easy to see why butterfly hunter? are great tmvefor?, Berry's for Boy** Clothoe." The long?tho medium?the short?all are here and we can suit the long tho medium and the short purse. Tho $8.00 coats are a little better than one would expect at tho price. The $10 ones are so good it would be foolish extravagance to have them any better. FOR GIRLS, TOO. We're displaying a special line of Misses* full and belted back coats that are simply sell? ing on sight. Can't get thequallty and stylo anywhere else we're glvlnq in Coats at $7.B0, $8.00 and $10.00 for girls. . Mothers will find out thobest place to buy things. Y^pUTFITJEF& REFEREE. MUCH I, LEFT Fight Between Tommy Ryan and Jack Root Declared to be a Fake. MAD CROWD HOWLED LONG Police Jumped Into Ring and Protected the Two Pugi? listic. Star?. . (By Associated . Fran.) 3?Hil2LAD33LPHIA, November 24?The fight between Tommy Ryan, the "middle? weight champion, and; Jack Root, of Chicago, the "light heavyweight, which wa* scheduled to go six rounds at tho National Athlotlo Club last night, was ond cd In tho mlddlo of tha fourth round by the referee. Jack McGuigan, pronouncing: It.a fake. It was one of the most un? satisfactory pugilistic affaira ever held In this city, ami tha spectators, long be? fore the referee stopped the bout, allowed their disapproval of the exhiblUon the men' wore' giving. Trouble wa? averted by" tho; prompt work of the police In jumping In tho ring and protecting tho fighters, andiin clearing the hall. The managers .of,, both .fighters vehemently protested against the action of tho referee, but thoy found farw sympathizers in the crowd. The men did nothing more than feint for.nearly a full minuto In the opening round,-'-'Which was followed by a light' exchango of. blows,, which loft no mark on tho fighters.? ; The spectators bogan to hiss.---, In.--the,'second', round.'not a solid blow was /struck.1 Tho third-round was so palpably poor that Referee McGuigan leaned, against the ropos nnd waved his hands In disgust at tho fighters' attempt : to mix' It. up. After two minutos and twenty seconds of the.-round had passed, Root swung on Ryan, and' the latter dropped to the floor to avoid it. At this action tho referee turned his back on tho men and the spectators became very noisy. Ryan got on one knee and seolnc that the referee was not toftlng oft the seconds,' tho fighters went to their cor nors. The contusion was great. At the^ explraUon of tho three minutos tho boll rang, but instead of sitting In their cor? ning of tho Tonrlh round. . Tho referee lot them go. After, one minuto and- i thirty-three second:) hud elapsed, h?J ] Jumped- through tho ropas and left the men In the ring alone. His notion was met with approval by tho crowd. The. moment McGuigan left tho men, a half hundred police under command of a captain surrounded tho ring. Sud? denly a soda water bottle, which had been thrown from tho gallory droppod In tho middle of tho ring. Then a score of ?policemen climbed through the ropes and , waved their hands for the crowd to calm - down. When the police had a semblance of' control Ryan- and' Root were led to their dressing rooms under heavy oscort. ? Curious Marrying. A curious custom obtains among the Coorgs. of India, When one of thora kills a t"-ger or a panther ho Is married to the dead animal, regardlessi of Us sex. Propped upon a. framework of wood or bambci tho animal la carried In pro ccHsion, and the marriage ritual Is strict? ly observed, while lavish hospitality is dispensed. _'_ REAL ESTATE?For Sale. FX>R. SALE, CHEAP LOTS. SCOTT'S APDITIUN. near Broad ?^^fSW FINANCIAL. 5 PER. CENT. MONEY IN SUMS PROM ?^OOO TO f20,000 TO lend on Richmond city roa' estate BUTTON H CO., 16 N. Ninth St. AUCTION SALES?This Day, By The Valentine Auction Co*, 613 E? Broad Street. Administrator*? Auction Sal? o? Household Furniture, Picture?, Carpeta, Stoves, etc., 8-Foot Metnl Frame Showcases, etc. We will soil for administrator *>t our Auction warcrooms, No. 612 E. Bfond Street. THIS (Friday) MORNING. Nov vernber 25t.h, commencing 10:30 o'clock. Enameled Iron Beds,' Mattresses, Bed Clothing, Chairs. Tables, Oak and other Wardrolvos, Parlor Suit, Oak Chamber Suit, Brass Bed, Oak and Wicker Rock? ers, Oak Dining Chair?, Flat-top Desk, Standard Sowing Machine, Morris Chair, Parlor Pictures. O.tk Chiffonier, To.let Bet, G-a? Range**, Self-feed IHfcnittng Stoves, Rugs, Druggets. Carpets, and other Fur? niture, etc. i alpo, 1 S-foot Nlcklo-frame Shew Case, In perfect order. Sale positive. Terms cosh. THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. By Geo. V. Oliver, Auctioneer, 414 W, Broad Street. 'Phone 2275. My Regular Friday Auction Sale This Day at 10:00 A.M. Handsome Mantel Mirrors, picture?, Rugs, Lace Curtains. HandBomo Oak and Walnut Sideboards, Oak Chiffonier, China Press, Book Cases, Writing Desk, Oak and Walnut Wardrobes, Tables, chairs, Wood and Coal Heaters, Cooking Stoves, several good Sewing Machines, i/ropheod nnd others; Odd Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Iron Bod? and Springs, 2 Handsome Quartered Oak Chamber Suits, Hall Racks, 1 Coffeo Mill, 8 Show Cases, 1 Store Counter; also a lot of othor geoda too numerous to mention. Ladles Invited. GEO. V. OLIVER, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALES, Future Days " ".". ??? By R. 73. Chaffln & Co., ino., Real Estate Atictloners. TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE i WEST MArN STREET PROPERTT. Acting under a deed of trust from Ck Powell Hill, Truste*, ote, dated Decem? ber 3d, 1807, recordad In the clerk's office of Rlohmond Chancery Cuurt, in D. B. 161 0, page 300, default having been made In the payment of certain moneys therein' secured, and being so required by tb* beneficiary In said deed, I will sell by, public auotlon, on the premises, on , FRIDAY, DKCEtMBER 3, 1904 at 4 P. M.. the real estate described in said deed a* follows: "Situated on the north side of Main Street, commencing at the distan?a of twenty-eight (28) feet westward from' the west side of Madison Street, and run? ning thonce wostwardly and fronting on said Main Street twenty-live (26) feet, end running back northwardly from said Main Street within parallel'lines one hundred and one (101) feet, more or less: being the same premises -which. Edward H. Brown. Trustee, by deed dated the 17th day of May, A, D. 1893, and recorded In the clerk's office of the Court of Chancery for tho said city of Rlohmond, in Deed Book 148 A, page 498, granted and conveyed unto : the said G. Powell Hill, Trustee, for Marianna Hill, his wife, ca In the said deed recite." TERMS?Cash as to expenses of execut? ing .this trust, to pay a debt of $2.412.0?, with Interest from September 2, 190?, and any taxes, assessments and Insurance du?, and the balance at one year with six per cent, interest; or cash, at the option of the purchaser. RO. STILES. Bole Acting Trustee. J. D. Carneal & Son, Real Estate Auctioneers, No. 1100 E. Main Street. FOR SALE BT PUBLIC AUCTION OF THAT ELEGANT. MODERN, TWO-STORT DETACHED BRICK DWELLING,.. No. 102 West Clay Street. By request, we will on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1904, at 4 o'olook P. >L. on the premises, offer for sale the abov* described first-class property. The Dwelling Is In thorough) order and Is well built. It has nine rooms, With every convenience to make It up-to-, date. The lot has a frontage of 27 feet: and 8 Inches by about 140 feet to an alley. It Is a rare thing that such-property can be found on the market for sale. The location can't bo surpassed for conven? lance and desirability. This is a flret class homo or -will make a good renter. TERMS?Easy and will be annorunced ?t sale Nov 24-5t By ?dwaa-d S. Rose Company, Real Estate Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF . FRAME DWELLING, NO. 13 EAST CANAL STREET. At the request of the parties In InteV-? est, wo will sell by auction, upon the ?premises, on WEDNESDAY, 30TH DAY OP NOV., 1904. at 4 o'olock P. M? the property located aa above. Tho lot has a front of 20 feet on tho south Une of. Canal Street by a depth of 102 feet. Owing to Its conven? ient location, you will Und it to-be a ready, rent gettor. TERM'S?Easy, and announced at sal?. EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY, Nov 25-tds Auctioneer?. By Pollard & Bagby, . Real Estate Auctioneers. T RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE 1 OF HOUSE AND LOT, No. 932 St. Peter Street. In execution of a deed of trust, dated July 3, 1895, and recorded in Richmond Chancery Court D. B., 155 A, page 92, I will sell by auction, on tho premises, on i FRIDA V, NOVEMBER 25. 1804. at 4:30 P. M? tho above-mentioned house and lot. Lot 17 1-2x100 feet, TERMS: Cash. JOHN BAGBY,. Trustee. By A. J. Chewnlng Company, Real Ewtate Auctioneers. COURT SALE OP NO. 403 CABELL STREET, FRONTING TWENTY FEET ON NORTH SIDE OF CABBLL STREET, BETWEEN TYLER AND HICKORY STREETS, BY A DEPTH OF SIXTY-FOUR FEET NINE INCHES. By virtue of a decree of the Richmond Chancery Court, entered November 21st, 1004, In the suit of ?Mildred C. Johnson vs. Lucy Carter's Admr., oto,, we will sell by auotlon, upon the premises, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 11)04, at 4:20 P. M., the property above de? scribed, TERMS-Ono-third cash, balance at ? and 13 months for notes, Interest added, and tltlo retained by the court until all purchase price la paid and a conveyance ordered by tho court; or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. SOL CUTCHTNS, OEO. W. LEWIS. Special Commissioners. The bond reqxilrod by the above dorre? of Spoolal Commissioners has been duly given. CHAS. O. S A VILLE, Clerk. Nov2l-tds Established ?8S6. Great Structures REQUIRE STRONG FOUNDATIONS ! This holds good lh business building. Nearly half a century of prorr??i could only in. founded on principles that aro sound and deep. The BED ROCK on which thla buslnetw has been built Is "oharacter"?the character of the GOODS, the oharactsr of tho deBlgn?, the character and reputation of the HOUSE. This charaoter means continued progress J. R K?HLER, 'Phone, 2643. 200 East Broad Street.