Evening star., 1901-11-25

Il IL.
score of 81. The active season at the club
| VIII close next Saturday.
Tie In Mixed Foursome Match.
1 The final round In the mixed foursome
| handicap between @. Fox Tiffany and Miss
| Badgley and T. c. Ennever and Miss Comp
| ton ended in tie at the Westchester, N.
T., links Saturday. The tie viii be played
on next Saturday. In their medal scores
Mr.. Tiffany and his partner had the best
OF the argument, doing 96 to their oppo-
| nents' 1O3. For the consolation cup r. l..
Redf1eld and Miss Tiffany defeated r. P.
| Lydon and Miss Verdi in the finals by 5
| up and to play.
Western Maryland Defeated M. A. C.,s.
The strong and heavy Western Mary
| land College vanquished the Maryland
Agricultural College team Saturday at Col
| lege Park, Md, by SO to 0. The halves
were of twenty and fifteen minutes. The
game began at 10 am, but SO much time
was lost on account of injuries to play
ers that 1t was not over until Has o'clock.
The visitors averaged twenty-five pounds
| the heavier, and the NJ. A c. missed
Brown, the halfback, who was hurt in the
Walbrook game last Saturday, and Smith,
| left end, whose forehead was badly cut at
| the start Saturday
Saturdays Georgetown Game Cam
| celed.
Georgetown Field was a veritable lake
Saturday afternoon. Rain fell constantly,
and the game between the Georgetown
varsity eleven and the Baltimore Medical
| college was Cancelled.
Colored High school Won.
In an interesting game of foot ball at the
American League Base Ball Park Saturday,
! in the presence of 1000 spectators, the Col
ored High and Training School of this city
| he iol, ov1 oi,,sv,
school of Baltimore by 16 to o. About $50
! pupils and teachers, under the leadership
| of Principal Hugh M. Brown, accompanied
| the team from Baltimore
Scores of Other Saturday Foot Ball
Games.
At Ithaca-Cornell, 81; Vermont, 0.
| At Pittsburg- Washington and Jefferson,
/ O; Carlisle Indians, 0.
| At Ann Arbor-Michigan SO; Baoit O.
| At phia-Homestead, IS; Phla-
| delphia Professionals, 0.
Grant Bested Parker.
Joe Grant, the local wrestler, added to his
fame by his three meetings with Harvey
Parker, 'the Yankee Demon" who met all
comers at Kernans last week In the first
match Parker threw Grant in nine minutes.
At the second meeting Grant unexpectedly
put Parker on his back in little over a
| minute. The third match took place Satur-
! day night and resulted in favor of Grant
Parker undertook to throw him in less than
fifteen minutes, but failed signally to do so
| and forfeited $25. Grant, although the
larger and heavier man, acted entirely on
1 the defensive and let Parker do all the
work.
WaIcott-Jackson Bout.
The twenty-round bout between Joe Wal
colt and young Peter Jackson in Baltimore
next Thursday evening is attracting gen.
eral attention in this city. Walcott is nat
| urally the fayorite, but Jackson will be
| heavily backed to win. The men are even
| ly matched in size and weight and should
| put up good contest.
| Touring the World on Wheels.
Maurice Dumont of Toulouse. France,
and Robert Bertram of Eager, Austria ar
! rived in Washington last evening" These
gentlemen are making a bicycle tour OF
the world, but the recent bad weather has
compelled them to discard their machines
| and they will make the trip from this city
| to New Orleans on foot. In the crescent
| city they will again mount their wheels.
| Messrs. Dumont and Bertram have already
| toured England and Ireland and arrived
in New York by steamer about two weeks
| ago. 1t is expected that the trip will take
| four years to complete and something like
$4,000 miles will be covered. The pair leave
| for the south tomorrow.
| Joe Kelley to Play With Orioles,
It looks as II Brooklyn might lose Cap
! tain Joe Kelley. for the old Baltimore play
| er is anxious to get back with the old
crowd and be at home. Harry Dolan signed
| with Brooklyn only a few days ago, al
though it was reported that he had signed
several weeks ago. Harry is living in Bal
| timore this winter, and says he received
fine raise, and was given to understand by
| Hanlon that he would be on the regular
| team. AS Dolan is a very close friend of
| kelley's, what he had to say was inter-
esting.
| Il think Kelley will play in Baltimore,
| said >Dolan, las he advised me to sign with
Brooklyn, and said that he did not know
just what he would do, but thought he
more, as they would treat him well and he
| had many friends in that city
| Imp Returns Home.
| Ross county's great running mare Imp
arrived home at Chilicothe, Ohio, from the
east Saturday to spend the remainder of her
years in ease and plenty on Uncle" Dan
! Harness farm at High Bank where she
was born. She will be bred before long to
an approved stallion, and will doubtless live
again on the race tracks of the future in
| the persons of her offspring. Uncle" Dan
| wanted to retire her last year, but was
finally persuaded not to do so, though he
| regrets now that he did not stick to his
| original decision.
| Henley Still Open to Foreigners.
! meeting of the stewards of the Henley
| regatta in London Saturday defeated by a
vote of 10 to 5 the motion of W. H. Gren-
| fel. the well-known oarsman and member
| of parliament, to exclude foreigners This
was the expected sequel to the opinion al
| ready expressed by the London, Thames.
| Kingston and other rowing clubs, which
are the backbone of the meeting. The rules
remain unaltered.
Chevy Chase Hunt Postponed.
| Owing to the heavy rain storm Saturday
| the hounds did not meet as advertised. the
| rain having entirely washed the scent away
| before the few enthusiasts who were on