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THLETES CLAIM ?'5 It Rector May Gain Rcr.ogniticn front the Amateur Athletic Union. ???"" YORK, November t: New world's r.l? rlnlmed bv athleti ? durlt g Ihe outdo -i- season of IDOS ?? ll! he oi ? !'?..- most Important matti rs tindet . . ? .-ii when Ihe Amatotlr Athleili Cnlon of tho Unlte I Stati ? i . nryial ses lon. Whlle the ; ..- - ? ? ?> pi Ollllc of new rnnrks as some of the fotnier years, icrformnnccs the A. A. i : bc cohfronfed wlth atlonal nnd wlll ? lirst of' the seaaon'S I rf. I ? - ? Intlng ot .1. A l; d D.iniol J Kel rds l:-. ;09 3-6 nt ? ,:!-..- between .r.ibns Hopklna ; lt ? iltlmore. and th.- Vnl ? erslty of Virginia. at Charlottesvllle, : the Multonomnn ? ? rtlar.d, Ore.. wlll itlon 'or :? record of -yard hurdlo raT over ln ad lltli-n to hla - throwlng the discus . stvlc, wlll rec.-l.--* another dls t - the sbnpe Of a new r. :nr I feel 0 1-2 Inches at the I do imo ov'nl Ociob. r ; j'.n ? Al tho ?. \. r. moel at Travi i Island on I'.'ih, M- !?'. Horr, of Syra . v the dlscu? from a sevon I ? circle. 132 feet 11 Inches, whlch ? accepted. One of the mosi sensatlopal of ths year's performances w the hurdllng or \. Tt Shs v. , f Dartmouth Coll ??-?? ?. i . Ralph Rose, the i al toi lai cn ed a new n cord wlth I .. ; ?; ..- : shot, putltng thp Iron gioh. 57 feet .1 Inchea nt Celtlc Park USE SHOW ENOS II USUAL GUM (Contlnued From Flrat Page.) ray/ a: ?;'.?? uado Kltty Gray . '.. wlth Rtnglng Bells reserve. Atiln TnUes Tropliy. were ahown for alngle horses - 15.2 hands. Therse wero J. Hi rrlman'a bay ataltlbn Nala. oorgo Wataon's bay gelding, Ben Hur, nd Alfred G>. Vanderbllt'a Hertea. I --. [hi ??..'-, showlng iu raie ?rm. and Ben Hur was placed second. The Fairmont Farms scored double in the < taaa for pairs J hands. Lord Raltlmiire and ?? Mar: land II.. drlven ty Frank win ?v.ired the champlonshlp. Id Kltty Oray an.I Noronn. drlven by ::-on. got the reserve ribbon. ....... a v... lerbill waa ln a mcas ??i-.-::.-.-il for hl? many defeats . Ot ifm.'.'.ct and Hertes, ie Imported hackneys. m champlon over 115.2 hands. Ivc pairs were shown, and among iem were Reginald Vanderbllt'a Lord and I> rd Brooks. The re t to George Wa PKTQN MRS LOSE TOJTURDiSQNSOFELI (Contlnued From Flrst Page.) 1 I Into hlm wlth ter ? 'Ibbott sklrted Yale's left end for elght yarda, ntul Read made it .-, wlth a five-yurd d) laught. The Tlgera recelved flve : rdi : r ofl tde play, but in the next KCrltnmage Yalo rccovcred Ihe ground . ; a ?;-iiilar penalty. Dawson tried i . onside kick, whlch wns a ragged drive, and DHlon nailed the ball on T.ile'a forty-flve-yard llne. After Read nnd L.-.v.son had gathered four yards through ').'.-'.?? rlght wlng, tho latter tried an. tl :? On Ide kick, and Blng [': made a falr calch on Yalo's slx Iteen-yard mark. Coy punted hls drive, \_ ???? ng (ifty-fivo yards, but Dawson nf boiti -i.i al hla thlrlj i Ighl yard llne. rti i trletl to punt, bul the ball went. . !.it >r-.e,..-l ..n Iftfl I hotlldM*, ."ind jthr-n \fcFciyrten rei) on II tin E'rttte*. >ll*?t f.VOIll- -tl> ..-> Hlll i Mvlr lf! Clim ilaced BlrtRltam, nnd play . hanged for IM better, A fofward pBfcH inmfe.l by l.ogan, and Dowd aoctirao! tht ball for Princo? ton on hta forty-flve-: ard llne, Mj.it phy repfaeod yVheatoh as Yale':* i w-ht half i .-ni; tiead puntfld nnd Bldtllo go! h falr . atoh ln the centro of the Murphy r.iui.i nol gaiu, so oh Yale's nrty-yard llne Coy fell bttek for n drop kick fbl <;<... I. but lt dropped to earth flfpoiit ten yarda short of th0 .1 punted poorly to Coy, tho ini tcr rushetl back llkb a runaway i,?..,,. |motlve i" Prlnceton's ihiny-yard mark. t the l.aii again nnd mass ot struggllng t giiln, hut tho nilx I up waa s? strenuoiiii that several men were found lylng belpleas. Daweon waa then thken out of tho gamo iii ! tavorv .>f Pel'ffer, | The teams llned up again and oneo moro tho mlghty Ce>' recelved tho ball from Corey. Straight Into ihe centro of Prlnceton's dflfense tho Vak glant I plowed hls way for flve yards. It was (the thlrd down, wlth four yards to Igaln, ond It was a crltlcal moment. I Again Coy daflhed Into tho ennie place and tt was not untll he had mado Ielghteen yarda that he wns dragged down under n pllci of men, just elght yarda from Ihe maglc llne. Crowd 'I'rnnNfi-xcd. Here waa tin> ehttntie ror Yale to |at least tie the score, To desorlbo tho scenes around thn gridiron would bo Impossible. Every man ahd woman in the grounds t tooa trarisflxed. as thoy lined up-again ln battle array. It was Coy who took Ihe bntl and thls time I tremendoufl force that ho landed on the iho smashed Into Booth wlth such two-yard llne. j, Wlth such n ehort dlstnnco to go he braced hlmself for another effort. anrl then wllh n rusli tbat swept tho j Jerseymen hack like llttlo chlldren tho | young glaut toro hla way over tbo goal llne nnd made n touchdown. In an | Instant Yale ftaga were asveoplng hack ahd forth on hlgh, nnd Yale choers Were aent forth wlth rencwed lung - power. Tho Ynlo players threw their arms I around Coy's neck or patted hlrn on i the back as ho Wttlked to tuld-fleld, tho ] Hon of tho hour. The gamo had been ived, and now it was up to Ynlo to | u ln it. Terrlflc Onslntiarhta. To the centre of tho lield tho bnl*. was carrled for tho usual klckoff, and Waller sent It whirllng to Phllbin, who wns pitched upon hls face. Murphy, full of flre and dasb, bOred through a hole for mx yarda, and then camo another bone-breaklng- rush by Coy, 'which landed the ball on Yale's forty threo yard llne. There wero several shifts In tho make-up of the TIgora before the next llne-up, which was slgnallzed by stlll another ctushing atlack by Coy straight through tho rlght wiug. nettlng seven yards, Murphy could not galn. bus Coy was thero wlth a slx-yard advance forward by four yards neatly gloaned by Phllbin through a hole made by the omnipresent Coy. Again tlme was taken out while the rattled Tlgera wero sponged and ban , daged. McCrohan was called Into the | Princeton lme-up) .'ind when tho i.i : hta whiatle the teams took ii...... posltlons on Prlnceton's j slxty-yard mark. Phllbin biltted inlo I Slt-gling for four yards, but Coy Iost I two when ho tried to spllt his way | through the centro of the Princeton defense. Yale was now ready for an? other lrrcsistlblo onslaught, aml Coy. taklng the Princeton forty-two yard llne, dashed Into tho middlo of tho Princeton rush llne. Brides went with him. tlirowing hia arms around Coy's waist, and together they bored over n half-dozen desperate Tlgers, untll prac? tlcally tho wholo Princeton team floored them on the stxteon-yard llne. Ulllou'N liidolog. Thls mix-up proved tho undoing of Captain Dlllon, Prlnceton's br>ave leader. Ho was dazod and groggy when 1,1s follow-players drasrged hlm from beneath tho heap. Ono of tho Princeton coachos rushod out on tho lield, and picking Dlllon up bodlly. car? ried hlm to tho sldo llnes. There 11 was that Dlllon, roalizlng that defeat was starjng Old Nassau lu tho face, and feeling that his preaenca was needed, actually fought wlth "hls frionds 1n a ',"- B 1 3 V 5"S'H!'- v- *J"1 ,,-5';iS.[ m 11: III H (lll ?<-.-:--'?.< J ?:<! Wi,;..^V- r.-i.-frr:.'* J;V^j.\'-fi'.._s^ 3# EJg?B* Largest and Most Complete Whiskey House in tha South ies. In tho uso of VJ HISMES it ls hlghly Important that you get tht BEST QUALITY and tho STAND <\R1> GOODS.. Protect yourself against the tnferJor articles of? fered. Wo offer you the absolute.lv pure and better grade. Our famous brandu havo been 011 tho market for thirty years, and we guarantee every drop of them to be pure and wholesome?always tho same, Recom? mended for farally use. QLD HENRY (Ha loug record prove* merlt).84.00 JEFFERSON CLUB tescelleut und superior)_4.00 I'U.I. DRESS (prlee hlgh, ounllty hlgher). s,0? ni)O.M3Y malt H'iUSKEV (for medicinal uae>. -l!oo OIXIE CORN (Old uad pure)...4M0 TritKEY G1N (perfectlou ln quullty). 4-ft0 For sale by all leadlng distributors. or wrlto us an's oclOSlng post-ofllce or express money-oider, nnd wo The ' have your order illled promptly, shipped ln pialu very lo*.iiase" Womanly ,? (lm_cl J?t fn DistiUers and Blenders retained by tn), UUlldl Ut V?U. of FlDI Whiokies Thia Pre. Richmond, Va. baen curing women, by and tftls too li. without tholr h cate t]uestionlri2_i___ nant examlnntJonsilr* fitck women are invited lo^^jp A!l correipondcDce helt1^* Aleaical Aaidoiation.. lli ?? Dr. PlBBCB'a GHBTVJilSujft ^ Medlcal A-dviser, ucj:iPrc"",*U>B Plain liitfjifh ho&ts ii__-tf nught to know abo 21 one-eent stauiDR Ho knocked two l.itti Off, und IVrtU iii tiie 46t of tanriiig hlmself tree tvhon all of tho Princeton ooaohos aurrouiut ed hlm und pei'Kundci! hlm to leavo thn struggle, u.. tvae r6i)l??:oa by Utirgotfi and th.. nexi inOmdnt the Tlger'a Woro UP niialu.-il aiiol.ber IcaiTuI atlaclt. Coy, brnalllllg Hflde Web-b niol Booth, 1'iisbeii to the oleven-yrird mnrk, whero orin of tho Tltc-r backs tliru hlm heavily. .11 wtia llo- se. .01,1 down. Wlth n\y. yarda to gnfn,anp* nrbiihd thn rlglit Wlng Coy ninde another sprlnt. Wlth him weie Uorbel, HrbJes and Phll bdi. a roinblmitloii fbnl. nolhlhg could .??too. t;,y, in aii hls innjeaty, cfoaaed 1 tln- line for Yale's peeond toitchdowll. Thal pine won I Iir- gnnie for Old Rll and broke Iho henris of Prlflcetbn'a | army. .loyful Denuirifilrntli'ii. Never in the history of intereolfeglate football w-ns therfl b gro'oter demonstra? tlon of .ioy thah that Wlilch grcoti'il tlils mnstnrly performanee nn tlie part . ..f CO-y and hls tcnmmntoR, Tbo ball wnu puntn.l out, but ivlvn Itobba tried for a goal tho ovbl struck one of thol poate nml boundod hnclt Into the lield; | Orlrny nnd bleedtng, the Tlgers wero1 stlll ready to flgTit, nnd looking for n. pon.slhlo chance to reRaln tholr iost ad- ' vautage, camo out from tho goal llne for nnothor klok-off. Waller drove. tho ball to Phllbin, who wns down on Vale's twcnty-flve-yard llne. Coy promptly got ln one of hls long punts, and Tlbbott, as ho caught tho ba!?. found Logan on top Of him. Read punted back, only to have Coy return II. A punt by Read wns well cnught by Coy, nnd after Phllbin had mens tired nine yards uroutuf prlnceton'n rlght end, timo wns up, and tho 111 em oruble game was at an end. Then the Yale men, headed by their band. dld tho usual scrpuntine dauco around tho gridiron, cheerlng for their heroes and nlso cheerlng for Princeton. Thls eourtesy was returned In klnd, and then tho multitude mado a rush for the trains to get away from tho raln and the slenpy old town. The result of the battle createcl a general bellef that the Yalo-llarvard game ut New Havon next .Saturday will prove u corker. Followlng ls the way the teams llned up: Yale. Posltlon. Princeton. Halnes .left end. Dowfl Lllley .left taekle.Sk'ltllng Andrura .left guard. Waller lilddlc .centre.McFayden Goebol .rlght guard.. Bucklnghum Brldes .rlght taekle.Booth Coy .rlght end. Welch JohnsOn ....quarter back. Dlllon Phllbin ....left half back_ Tlbbott Wli-.iton _right half back.... Read l-'ield ...full back. Dawson Summary: Score?Yale, 11; Princeton. C, Touchdowns?Coy (2), Tlbbott <I). Conls from touchdowns?Hobbs (1), Waller. Substltutes?Yale, Logan for Halnes; Hobbs for Lllley; Daly for Pield; Murphy for When ton: Dlngham for Johnson; Corey for Blngham; Princeton, Pfelffer for Dawson; Mc Crohan for Pfelffer; Cass for Mc Payden; Bcrgen for Dlllon; Bishop for Welch. Referee?Joseph Pendleton, of ' Bowdoln. Umplre?J. H. Minds, of Pennaylvanla. Field Judge?K. IC. Hall. of Dartmouth. Llnesman?Young. ot Cornell. Tlme of game?thlrty-flve minuio halves. Attendance, 30,000, Football Scores At Princeton: Princeton, 8; Yale, 11. At Cambrhlge: Harvard. 6; Dart? mouth, i>. At Ann Arbor: Mlchlgan. 0; Penn sylvanla, 20. At Chicago: Chicago. G; Cornell, A. At Weat Polnt: Army, C; Washing? ton and .lefferson, 6. At Annapolls: Navy, 5; Pennsylvania State, 0. At Plttsburg: Carllsle, 6; Western University of Pennsylvania, 0. At Washington; Georgetown, 0; Vlr? ginla, G. At Appleton: Lawrence, 5; North western, o. At New Haven: Yale Freshmen, 0; Harvard Freshmen, 6. ?At Rlchmond: Randolph-Macon. IS; William and Mary. 0. At Nashvllle: Ohio State, 1"; Vander? bllt, U. At Carllele: Bucknell, 0; Dlcklnson, 6. At Lafayette: Illlnois, 15; Purdue. 5. At lowa City: Iowa, fi; Drnko, 12. At St. Louis; Creighton, 5; North wostern. 8. At- Bloomlngton: Llncoln College, 0; Wcsleyan, 78. At Lancaster, Pa.: Franklln and Mar? shall, 0; Susquchanna, 0. At South Bethlehem: Lohlgh, 2; Urnt nus, lt. At Now York: Unlon, 5; Now York Unlverslty, B. At Providence: Brown, 12; Vermont, 0. At Svracuse: Tufts, 0; Syraouse. 2H. At Brunswick: Bowdoln, 10; Malne, 0. At Worcester: Holy Cross, 18; Wor cestor Techs, 0. At "Wllllamstown: Wllliams, 24; Wes leyan, 4. At Sprlngfield, MaJs.: Agglcs, 5; Sprlngileld Teoh, 5. At Amherst: Amherst, 51; Mlddle bury, 5, At Atlanta: Sowaneo, 6; Oeorgla Tech., 0. At New Orleans: Tulane, 23; Mlssls slppl A. and M., 0. At Ruston, La.; Louislana Industrlal Institute, 77; Ouachita Collego (Ark.). 8. At Lexington. Va.: Washington and Leo Agricuitural and Mechanical Col? lego of North Carollna game called off 011 account of snow. "PACKEY" M'FARLAND T0 FIGHT "BAT" NELSON It is nnnrmnced tliat "Packey", McFar? land hna llnally been signed up to meet "Bat tllnB" Nelson ln a twonty-llvo-rouml contest, th? bout to bo held 011 the coast on January int of next year. Kastorners who havo soon both boxers ln action cunnot (lguro where McFarland lias a chance to win. Thoy re. member what a clover boxer and hard hlt tor Gmis was. nnd they cannot understand hew McMarland can 3\ln. McFarland ls a sturdy, aggresslvo boxcr, who Is wllllng te mlx at any timo. but he evldently, JuiIb Inc from hls bout wlth Cross, has not tho pur.ch that can wrest tl>o champlonshlp from th.- "Durablo Dane." lf McForland defeats Nolson and capturos the Qhamploriehlp lt wlll upset all catcula tlins uuide tn tlils clty. McFarland, by his clean vlct&ry over Cross. has mada many friends, but there are only a fow who thlnk that "Mac" has a chance wlth Nolson. SOME RACE-H0RSES WITH GOOD RECORDS Twenty-flvo of tha 41 new 2:11 trolters of 100$ tracu dtrectly to OeoiKO Wilkeu. Silk Potehen. -:l3yi, by Joo Patchen, won eleven races out of twelve starta tlils season, Knap McCarthy now owna tho trotter Nancy Bovcn, 2:l)0Vi. by Allorton. dam Allce. Eleven t.otter.s and eleven paoars reduced tl.clr formur ice >rds at tlio Lexlngton jneoi lr? Dlok Yutes, by Dunton Wllkes, recently cut hli record to 2:12*>i ovor tho Shelby vllle (Ind.) halt-mllo trnek. George Uoomta report) huving a prospev. ru.i season with lslnotta, 8:06*4; Shamiock. t:0Sli, and tled Cross, 2:08*4. Wlth nn aticndanco of "87,000 people foi frut flays, tlio Allentown Falr Assoclatlun cleated JV-MOO thls season. A H. liullet, of Allentown. ls tho ownei Of ii yi'iu-i.iiK buy fllly by Todd that ho thinks win learn' to stop r??r. Hedgowood Hoy baat Wa full sister, Lady Maud C, ?t Aurora, III., un October Btst ln '.:.".', inul 2:to\. over a linlf-mlie tra.-U. ' fhlan, 8l01r4: tho Zoo, I'-.nO; Aipiln, 2:0gi:,; I.uviu, 'J:n:i'.i; .liisto. JtlOU, nnd hocust .laek, 'J-.iHi i, go t.? th* ?U0tlons ,1. I.. linlt, of (iettyshui.;, 1';,., has pur ehased a jearllng lllly, 'by .lay McOregor dam Buronosa l-:io,:ti-a, for SSCO. Ol lha eU;lity-iwn hotita ti'oltod or paced o'. tho ib-ntlemen's PrlvlnR faili falUmeat, li ll :ud tliut Wllllam I>uifei>, the* i"'ii'i hirula relnanuu, bus nurehasoq n,o staiii.'oi pirectuin Poniv by Olrectum, out of -tl;, aam of wiiiiamV'-nn. Dan ivt..-b lu MW ,ciuo?r on tho turf bm Psced, h.v:.v.(hv?i1 mlles (aater tlmn iitt.% --* KsJ (UM'Ud BLUi thl-^ssiuon uud hajk jilrAdj ktvon'tj iti iv .1* ln hla ? n rlll be ::|?.nl?li '<>ii,?,,, i,,- ii,,..,n,l ,-ilv-i-, tfOtted flfteen vrlnninri lifats belo* ?? :to ln hei rsd ?? IM? neaseii end Tlie i;-i. by Oamheller, pnet i t? nnty.gijj ? heau beieW ' t-.O'H, sevetiteen Rertie of ii,.. tlr'anrt citoull flyers sflini iii'-iv Jn rncfl ell winter. niiiu Polnt nr, Splll, it.'.i n.nv. Dr. Plpea ,,,?| bi i Barley " !v '"?'"'" 1 ?" Ull!,,., Ti. ... blll u? I,. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS K'lili'' ' 1ifltnliern< is verv nnxloitn lo ineei itimmy FulHvan, .'IncK McOtil gaiia knockout chutnnion. Cln.<v* hna given .sullivan tv.-? K?,?| rtarhi Tlio \V.-,.v,,f, A. 0. could match Votr.iu tlorco und Young tteiuge I>Im.:i ,inl urow ii gootl gato. it would ho'n go.nl llght. Young Lotighrry. tbe game antl n'g gresslve Manayuitg ind Is Iralnlnv hard nt the Manfcyttng Bonl < Itih fi r liift contest win, Tonnin Qtilll, Uo moota Qttlii in Boston iu \i Tuesday nlalii, cliaWey (TwIiO Mliior made u ? r> il lUi ' J, M,on whon ho nirt WIIIIi! Kllfy.i iho iiocision ivas given agalnst Miller, hut tbo club has matched lliom rlglit huck ugalri Tor the tiosf show. "Mlrk.'i" M.-.SVlls. tlie Uendlng prn rnoter of bOxlttg, wiii Hhorilv onen up hla club again. McNells brought somo of tha boat botfara In tho country to Il.'i-k? county, nu,l v.'l.n,, ??,. optbia nr again wlll continuo to match up tho good Oll,'.-). Kld aieason, a good 130 nounder, win be ready to tako ,,? tho best of hls wolght Mhorlly. Gleason Ih ono of tho beat of tho local lada of hla vyelght. Ile put up n grent bout wlth Mlcfcev Oannon and la wiiilng to take another shy at tho "Man-klllcr." ?, ,,:nHp *? MnunKc iioxion. T'red Like, fortnor seout for the Bos? ton Amerlcaris, and th'nnager for the last threo weeks or last -.-,-as-on ofter McOllIro hnd tenderP,i his ro.slgm.tlon signed wlth Presldent John I. Taylor for next year. According to the con? tract, Lako ls to havo full swlng in managing the team, nnd as near ua can he learned no strlngs are to be tled to hlm. Lako rcfusca to dlscuss thal end of It, hut Taylor admlts that Lakc la to he tho real bosn. "Lake mndu good in his trvout last season, nnd it's up to hlm to turn out a wlnning team now. while Lako was ln charge of the team he won 70 per cent. of tho gatnos, and lf ho can do thnt thln year i'll ho Batlsfled."* The contract provldes for a slldlng scak- of pay. it started wlth a flxed tjolary, how much nelther Taylor uor Lako wlll .say, but lt Ih understood at 16,000, wlth an adilltloiml thousand bonua for every place tiiut Lako can brlng tho team above eecond dlvlslon. 'i'ho slgnlng of the contract comos tis no surprise, ua Lake was known to hnve Fatlsfiod Tayhor, nnd the onlv questlon wna as to salary. Lako al? ready has outllned lils plans for next year, and after the meetinp; in Chicfigo thlH week he will bogin slzlng up tho youngsters he has signed. Iiuloor Ilaacbnll. The Chrlst Church Association in door baseball toam played the Cove nantcr team last night on Covcnnnter tloor. Tho scoro was l to 2 ln favor of Chrlst Church. Thls was the flrst of a serle.H of garhca to be played 'be? tween tht-se two teams. The schodulo has not yet been arranged. but the managemont has practlcally agreed upon a series of games for the wlnter. The Covcnnnter team will play tho return game one night next week on the Chrlst Church floor. After the game a short half of bas ketball was played, whlch resulted ln favor of tho Covcnnnter? hy 10 to tt. lt ls expected that a serlcs of hasket ball games wlll be arranged later. Tho Covcnnnter boys were hlghly pleased with tlie Chrlst Church tiam's clean and sportsmanllke playing and general conduct, whlch makes them especially anxlous to form fl'iendly athletic rlv alry. risht to n Draw. [Special to The Tlmea-U.spatch.l CHICAGO, November 11.?Chicago fought an even battle with Cornell, tho score being 6 to 6 at the end of the fastest game played ln the West thia season. Outwelghed and outplayod on straight football ln tho flrst half, Chi? cago gave an exhlbltlon nf speed and Involved play In the second that be wlldered the Ithacans and sent the ball across the Cornell goal. The game wus the flnal ono to bo played in Chicago. Donnolly to Lngland. Bartley Donnolly ls Bolntr to England to flght. "I havo been promlsod plenty ol mntehes m London," aaid Donnolly. "and Wlll probauly mako my flrst appearance at tho Na.lonal Sportlns Club, although T can? not say .lust who my opponcnt wlll be. Lust winter I beat 'Tom' Lancastor ln twen? ty i-ounds. and "Jack' Palmor ln tbhteen nt Llvcrpool clubs. A represantattve of tht Natlonal Sportlns Club from London wai thero and ho Immedlately slcnod me foi somo matches thls wlnter, .as the seus'jr wa?, then practlcally ovor." itether! Im 11. iViiled. (.Speclul to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l AVAKRKNTON, VA.. Novomber 14.? The strong team of Woodberry Forest School, of Orange, Va.. defeated Both*-! Military Academy on tho local g-roi nds of tho latter thls afternoon by a small score of 5 to 0. Hanlett played the star game for Bethel, whlle tho honois of tho visiting team went to Johpson, Tho game was played durlng a snow stortn, but, lu splto of the weather, n number of people went out from town lo witness the prame. Sewune:' Vt'Ine. T-Speclal to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.l ATLANTA, C.A., Novomber 14.?Scwane defeated Oeorgla Tochnlcal School In i hard-fouRht nunie hero to-day by tbo sro. of 6 to 0, Nelther sldo was able to scor ln the first half, bul In the soeonil half, :i tl.o result of a forward pass, the Tlgor shot Wllliams across for a touchdown wltl Evann klcklng goul. -?-.??? Balenii ia UaM'Imll. Mlke Balentl, tho wonderful drop-klcke o: tho Carllslo Indlnn football elevon, m.i: play profeasloniil baseball noxt season, am it' lie does wlll likely go to Philadelphia as "Chlef" Bender Is uald to havo exaeted . promlso from tbe football stur'to cast hl forluuea wlth Connto Alack. Guaranteed T'nder the "Natlonal Pure Food aud Drugtt Act. Remember our goods go to you Just as Inspectcd and gauged hy United States of? flcers. We aro not whiskey inixers or com poundera. Express prepaid on followlng goods: TYSON'S BEST (straight, 10 yeara Old Md. Whiskey), 4 ful] qta.84.00 TYSON'S CLUB WHISKEY, 4 full <jt?., 83.00 Evox-y drop of Tyson's Club Whiskey fruaranteeu to bo pure, and better than whls cey sold by other houses at $1.00. TYSON'S NORFOLK WHISKEY, 4 full ounrta .82.75 Thls brand ls equal to any $3.50 whiskey on tho markot. TYSON'S EXPOSWIOtV WHISKEY, por gallon . $2.50 This brand of whiskey ls strong. has' a good flavor, and ls Hked overywhere. Order a gallon and bo convinced thls la thu lowest-prlcod whiskey house ln tho country. TYSON'S PURE COBN WHISKEY, 4 full quurta.83.00 TVSON'S PURE WHITE COIW, per gollon . 82.50 TYSON'S PURE GIN per gallon .83.50 TYSON'S 1IVH1HIU STOCK GIN, per giillou. 83.50 TYSON'S PUHB APPLE BHANDY, per gallon.84.00 TYSON'S 8TAU BHANDY, per gallon . 82.50 Goods shipped samo day ordor ls received. We mako good all losses and breakage. We do not pay oxpres's charges on anythlng losa than a gallon. Itemlt Postal Order. Express Money Order or ourrency ln Beglstered Lettor, No personal chocks accepted unless party ls known to us. ADDRESS ALBEMARLE DIST. COMPANY W. J.TYSON.Jr. j 31-33 Brewer Stroet, Norfolk, Virginia. HE PflEASHERHSKEB hc Rev, Mu-gtiita Larsbi) Mn Poiiiterj ttitjuiries uf Jtttlgc taft; jPHIUPPINES THE SUBJE( ST, I'.M'i., Minn., NoVember n j The Si. Paul Diapnteli to-duy ln morning cdlttpn prints tha followi correspondanco, whlch passed betwi Rov, Magnus fjara. paator of Bwedlsh Baptlst Church bf thls cl and Judge VVtiliam il. r.u'i. Tlio let from Alr. i.urr'on waa dlrected to .hu Taft through ti,.- Republlcan h?i | .1 uu it. irs in Bt, Paul uiidor dato of Si tomber 2flfh last, .uni tho rinswor Judge Taft was .iiuc-ii Clnclnnatl, Octobor Oth last, Nelther ot thu lett havo hcrotoforo been made publlc The lettet oi Kev. Lareon lo Jut Taft says: "Dear Slr,?Pardon a few quostlc from an humble Ht, Paul preacher, Wlsh, however, flrst Of all tO sti th.it 1 have been nn aduitrer Of Pre dent Hoosevolt, and have consldoi hlm ln many respeots nn idenl Pre <u nt. "Notwitnstandlng thls;, n seaitis mo thnt he haa put you ln an embi j rasslng posltlon, when inklug up hlmself to be your piotector, and te ing tho peoplo of thls country wl i you are and what you will be. Aititiiiii- Toward Catholic*. "The questlon3. I wlsh to ask cc j cern your work In tho Phillppl Islands nnd your attltude towards t Catholic Church. Waa it on your ri oihmendation that $7,000,000 were pi to tho Catholic Church out of t United States Treasury, und that t Pop ? wns consuitod regardtng tl deal? Did such a deal volco tbo fion mont of tho l-Mlplnos? Was the upr lug ln the Phllipp.nea mostly In t Hpanlsh government or aguliint t Catholic friars?. "In u speech ln New York nomo tl: ago you made a plea for the ltom Catholic Church ln the Phlllpp'.n i making tho statement that the chttt waa very poor. Is lt not true that h the populatlon, or 3,(100,000 people, i not Itoman Cathollcs? "I undetBtand thut tho present Go ernor ls a Catholic. "Aro you nwaro of tbe attltude he. taklng agalnst Protestants, especla the teachera of tho publlc schools. w are forbldden tr> tako ar.y Interest any Protestant work, such as icachl in Sunday school or taklng part rellgious services? "Have not thousanda of dollars be pald to friars for llbrarics they ha clalmed to havo been burned? Is your convlctlon and policy that Cat ollc dlgnilurles and tho Catho Church should have greater consl erjitton from a publlc ofllcial. and i Ipoclally from the ahlef executlve of c natlon, than uny other rec-^nlzcd i llglous body? <lui sii.,n> Are Slucere. "Tho questions aro asked in all sl cerity, wlth a vlew to get just a i right in my polHleal attltude. "I havo not one word to say agat the Catholic Church or any other , | nomination, but I do contend'that i j one shall not have any more fav j than the other. AlthouBh. I am ? present confined to tho hospltal, I lu declded to use my Influence both w volce and pen in favor of the n who is wllllng and ready to tiphc protect and promulgato the ti I splrlt of our constltutlon i I rellgious as well as comm clal, Industrlal and social ordi , Tho Swedlsh Americans are not great ln number, but they aro lo eitlzens, and I am qulte sure thoy v bo heard from ln tha cornlng natlo electlon. "Thls letter is not wrltten for purpose of making you belleve t the writer ls a person who has so wonderful Influence or one that wo be a great voto getter for any pol cai party. "Thls ls simply a personal let: I have no objectlon to inaking It p llc, aud lf you choose ,to answer, v and good; lf not, 1 take lt for gran that you do not care to go on rec concerning the questlon, und ln i event I am answered. 1 am not a I Itlclan, but I am Intenscly Interes In tho welfare of our country. i shall lend all the Inlluonce and pd. thut I have to seo men elected to (Ice who shall feel tho rsponslblllty tho confldence placed in them by soverelgn people. "Wlth greatest respoct, I am, "Very truly yours, "MACINUS lARSQr "Pastor of the Swedlsh Baptlst Chui .St. Paul. Minn." JuriKc Taft's Answer. .Tudgo Taft's answer follows> "My Dear Slr,?1 have your lottei .September 20th. Vou ask ino whot Ten cenlM n day dropprd ln tlie cl Kiivinss b'nnk wlll pny for an Elec tilfe Policy iu Tho Fldellty Mutual I. " $7,000,000 were pald to the Cathol j Church out of the Unlted States Trei ! ury on my recommendatlon. I rcp - ' that lt was not. The Frlara' agrlct 3 turnl land In the Phllippines. 425.C ,. acres or at/but that. umouiit, were pu d chased f'rom the corporation form e by the three orders .?? the Frlara o the Phllippines, and the money w s pald from bonds issued by tho Ph - ipplno government undi-r the authorI ;- of Congress, and ls a eharge upon l a fhlllpptne Islands. The purchaao w e ( approved by the Flirplnos, "Tho uprislng In the Phllippines w oj agalnst the spaniiii gOvernrhent n n the Spanlsh l-'nurs whom the gover >, ment tifed da policomen lu attemr h mg to sttunp out the hi dlllon and po Ifjtlual dlscusslon among tbe l-'l lipihoS, "In a speech ln Now Jfork I dld n muke a plea for tho Hoinan Catho Church in the Phlllpplne*, except say thls: Thnt the Influence of i thu churches ln tho Phllippines w neceasary for tho uplifling of the p? ple, aud therefore tlmt everyono wou desire the prosperlty of all t Churches, nnd fhat us tbe Kaman Cat olto Church had tlie largest rolloifrl everyono, Vrotestants or Catholl, would desire Its prosperlty, that w;.s In a deplorable condltion, due tho change iu tbe ultuatton ln wht the government paiu its expenses, one ln whlch it was bound to look Its purlshionera for support, and th they wore ln the habit of derlVli beneflt from the church and not co trlbutlng to "lt. lt made a difflci Situation for tho Roman church. "It ls not true that helf of tho po ulatien of a,000,0OO of tho people a not Roman Cathollcs. There waa one tlme a large defection, due to t BO-called Agiipay schlsm, hut lt h not been malntained iu number, a many are returnlng to the Rom Catholic Church, white others are 8 at ing into Protestant churches. "The present Governor ls a Rom Catholic, but he is one of tho mc careful men ln maintalntng an Inim tlal attltude between Cathollcs Protestants that -we, could possit have. He does not forbld leachero tako an interest ln Protestant Sund school work or to attend Protesta churches. Only by law there ls I Joined upon teachers tho non-teachl of rellgious matters ln publlc schoo "N'o money ho? been pald to tho Frl for llbraries that thoy clalm to havo b, burned, so far ns I can recollect. Tho s o'. money pald waa for rent aud damago cocventa or lectorles by t-'n!ted Hta BC-ldlera. No Spcelal Couahlerution. "I do not tlihik that Catholic dlgnltni In tbo Catholic Church ahould bavo grea conalderatlon from a publlc ottlclal tl , any other regularly organlzed rellgi "" , bedy. It has happened that by reason ell tho fact that the Phlllpplne government i ed dei b'paln waa Inejctrioably unltod with ,rd t Catholic Church, and that lhat unlon had i bc severed and property and ither Intun ? i had to be asalgned to the church or to "?" I state. I had much to do wlth tho ht ed' archy of tho Catholic Church and vlsl nd Kcma ln order to brtnjr about a sottlenu .?_ Tht settlemcnt haa been brought about, i r , ln my Judgment lt Is fair and Ju?t to J"" parlies. of "I am not a Catholic and have not b a I nmilatod wlth, tho Catholic Church. Al hnve attempted- to do was to do Justlco I lhat church an:l to tbo Flllplno people. hev* treated that church exactly as I wu have treated any Other church had II b ln a slmilar posltlon to that ot Uie Cath Church, "I may add with rexpect to ihe Frli i lands, that the purcbaso was a political nnd agrarlan ono rather tliun a commor, one. Thero wero 00,000 tunants on 0*. Friars" lands who, bocauso of tho eontli: j tory ineaanru passed by tho no-callod J "' i lolos Agulnalilo convention. rofused to r """" I OKrUse tbe tltle ot tho Friars. T-hlS t ick wa*1 as f"0^ "? Htlfi as theru was Iu Ive I'l lllpplnen. uml lt authorized tho Frlara ei r i Into oiu- courts whon they were cat ll*l;eil and institute f,0,000 evlctlon au Thli- would bavc led lo a tweoud revohil: and It was au ubsoluto political nec.-si tliat v.o should buy tho lands and thon ton,pt to disposo of them. ns wo nro r doing, to the tenants on long nnd even tel of purchase. "Very sliiccrely votua, "WILLIAM If. TAFT "Tbo Rev. Mnpniis Loraon, Flrst gWCd lluptlpt Church, 031 Slms Stteet, St. Pi Minn." cl*. Northern Part of Virginia Heavily Covered by "the Beautiful." [Speclal to The Tlraes-DUspatcli.] W1NCHEST15R, VA., Novomber l'l Northern Virginia la covered wlth niantler or snow, whlch bogan falll at daybreak. In tlio muuntalns to . west, whero forest tires have prftval) for 80fo time, tho full ls pitrtlculat Volcome, as lt wlll provont furtt loss. Heavy irturrlcs. [Special to Tho Tlmoe-Dlspatcti ] LYNCHBURG, VA., Novomber U Tlie .flrat snow ot' the aenson hui'o t thls morning just before dayllKhf. T fl'irrlas wore qulto heavy, und lasl for a conslderable tlme. About 8 o'oloclt sleet bogan fallliitf. i sleat, snow Aud raln fell without cossat all day. To-nlght tbo alreeta on thu li nl tho clty aro iu bad ahftue, und walk |n iiiuny plucoa iu Iiupoaaiblo, Foot ut 'Wytheville. I Spoclal to Tho Timea-Diapatch,,] WYTllfciVIhhl"*, VA., Novombor ...U.'-.'. Drst hoavy unow of tha Boaaon fell li last nlghl, nmllnuing'-lo full most of day. Tbe ground Ut covoreit to ihe do ut a laat, Tlio mercury am roJUtad. fi ib prosperi, 0| ly [8peclai to Tlie TllrH?-D!?pfttcti.l ,1.1 PKACH BOT'ioM, va.. November > '?Snow began f.illing last evenlng nr '00 has contlnued all day. lt ls now u ,.. j liHiies deep. ed Wlll ftrtbnrelil) Fire.. ln rgpeclal to Tlie TIroea-Dlapatch.} as WINOHBBXBR, VA., November 11. o.' fxtlngulshlnjc tbe fereit llrea that hav.: provalled ln tbe north and AHegheny ? da>? paat, as St, uatalni for Tblrtepn ln. b, -. H.? -day, n eatl ->t imih-attona wi ground i-veral daya. Trrive! nver tbe county rool* U praclleally tmpemlcil, anl It has caticht rnany unprepared, us lt v_x entirely onexpeeted. Vnimual Storm. .[Hpeclal to Thu Times-Dtupatch.J BUCUANAK, VA., Novembor H.~3no-v IB ttlHnc hera .IuiIiik i|i<? nlcht an.I rea.hcd a lepth of tlv* tnches ihlt Uernlng. ?nd ls stlll (nowlng wlth uo nlgrm of ahal - ment, in this sectlea a snow of ihts pre portion tho mlddle of Novembor ls unusual. Ten Inchea nt I^tln?lon. rspe'-'a! So The Times-Dispatch. 1 I.F.XINUTON. VA., November H.?It hl. been snowlni; since before day, and snow fles ten Inch.-s thls afternoon oa the level, What's a Baby? See Page Seven?Seciety Section. Grand Automobile Races, Savannah, Ga., November 25 & 26. FOR THE ROUND TRIP VIA Seaboard Airiine Railway TfCKETS ON SALE November 24th. Write or call on H. S. LEARD, D. P. A. Leader Theatre Is MANCHESTER, VA. HULL, AND TENTH STREETS. ?Presenta for Week of November 16U a Star Comedy Bill, Inciudlng The Great Crowley, Ted Primrcse, Murphy & Dunn 'Phone 1540. Frlday; Novomber 20th apeclal amatour night. The Confederate Museum TWELFTH AND CL. i STHKET3. ' I3N 9 A. M. TO 5 P. Lf. ADMLSSION. 25c. . 8ATUUDAY FREE." &f,fjfJ0lS. lVlCv3*wlaI\?L tj RICHMOND, vmctNIA ? f"2!'a'r"i lMi PrWCM l? .* uninnlm, (oUcio .nl U. ?. Ni??l ,rui M.lil.ry A&u!tju>? Kull <?p? uravmily mto m KS __?~' *I"MI '" Kail *~- *<???> JOHN ?. ?*.'.ui.il. pnatiptl _ ^tesolution Matitts. TnswtATTioti^^i\ur?ti&RSH'{^ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO th:o 1k hereby given tiuu the partner shin herotofore exJstlne; between the undei'iiifjned for tho conduct of. the leaf tobacoo buslness ut No. 320 South Tonth Street, Rlchmond, Va., under the firm namo ond atylo of I. N. Vaughan & Co? has thla day beon dlasolved by mutual conaeut. Tho undereigned, i. n. Vaughan, has purchased ull tlio usaots and as Hiuned ull the llnbllltloa of aaid tlrm, and persons indebtcd to said flrrh aro authoriaed to actto with hlm and those having "elalmti ugatnst eald t'lrm wlll iresent them to hlm for sottle mont, Tho sald 1. ti, Vniiffhan wlll con 11iiuo aaid hiialncss at the same plavo undoiajitho'fiiild namo ahd atylo of.l. I. N. Vaughan & Co. II. M. VAUOKAN. T. N. VAUHHAN. Rlchmond, Nov, 11, 1008. _CJuvcjb jgotfreg^ CllBIUTIAl*, i MAIl.'lll.Vbb .STREET CimiSTIAN | ctniroh, Preachlng at H A. M. by Rev I G, OOMCS, aml t DAVIDSON. de'ugat. ?brlslliui lOn.loavoi V. M, by Uov Ilaptlat Adsoolatlon, alcty ut 7:15 P. M. liNr'EBliNCKD S eXmPi* R H8BBB wanted' ln alleratlon room; good pay, MILLER & RHO^ua ?<& i The Clothicrs, Herc's a garment that will rendcr you a welcome service on a rainy day, and for these chilly fall cvenings will add much to yotir oukloor comfort. The models are loosc and of a gen rrons length. They come in a variety of fabricfi in Tan, Olivc, Gray Mixtures, and Biuck. $10, $15, $18, $20, $30 In buying a Rain Coat, buy^ns good a quality as you feel that you can af? ford. A "cheap" rain coat is nothing short of an aboniination, Parrish Company, 412 Eaot Broad Street