The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE PHILADELPHIA nSTQUIRER WEDNESDAY MOENIKG, XOYEMBEE 8, 1899 ompson TIE AT SWARTHMORE Diamonds and other nell held, (rained the ball on downs, and Stir-buck panted Just before the end of the bait. Tbe second half began with an exchange of punts in which honors were about even. Columbia then trained 5 yards on her massed tackle Dlay. This retrieval of bad work, however, was followed bv a costly fumble which lost the ball to Warner. The nig guard had dropped on it In an instant.

Starbuck again punted, this time to Columbia's 45-yard line. Morley caught the ball and returned it before the Cornell ends had reached it. The return punt rolled bv Younsr to the Cornell 15-yard 1 line, when he fell on it. Then Starbuck Punt- ea to tne middle or the neia. ana wees it back ten vards.

After unsuccessful attempts at rushing Morley kicked to Young on the lat-ter's 20-yard line. Younsr fumbled and a Columbia man dropped on the ball. The necessary five yards were trained, and it looked as if Columbia had taken her brace, but Cornell retained the ball on a fumble. Star-buck then kicked out to the 45-yard line. In a series of rapid plavs Weeks returned the ball 30 vards.

and Young made a brilliant run through the Columbia team for 20. Starbuck then kicked to Columbia's 25-yard line. Weeks gained 5 yards in return, but on a second attempt to advance was thrown back for a loss. Morley then punted to his own 45-yard line, and on the first down Walbridge made a brilliant dodeing run for the second touchdown. He disposed of the Columbia backs waiting lor him without difficulty.

Young kicked goal. From this point Columbia lost heart, was niavMi fimtind hv c.ornpii ana even whieh vieionsne on several roan Brooke's nimble Quakers. The team arrived lie onVfre? hall 3A0 and dressing at once proceerfeTto Whit-was in consequence moved 15 yards towards tier Field. Here a profitable, practice in catch-, the Columbia goal. From this point Young, on ing was given them.

Brooke and Captain Far-trie free kick, made his goal and added to quhar. who is a worthy pupil of the great the seore. iinraeine full-back In the art of kicking, for some SSyi1- out nasty, darting twisters to the lowed to make a 45-vard run for anoxner touohdown which by Young's customary goal raised the score to 23-0. On the- exchange of punts after the ensuing kick-off, Columbia got near enough to mate an unsuccessful attempt at a goal from the hut oune was In his place, outpuntlng Columbia. The ball was Then it was seen that Penn was minus sev-then worked down the field until Morrison made i eral of Its regular players.

Overfleld's place a 35-yard brilliant dodging run for tbe last I at centre wa8 fiUed Dy McCloskey. Captnin touchdown. After this point the Hare was not out. and Zimmerman played his FoweHo'cfe flow VSS'X' bffiSrTt? thV Outland appeared at Coombs' plac lines thus obstructing the view of those at riBht end and oodley was placed at quar- You needn't be afra id to uh Omega Oil on a child's throat cr chest for sore throat or cold in the chest. It's the best thine you ever saw for children.

It does them just as much ood as it does folks, and it won't burn or blister the most tender skin. Omega Oil is nice to use, too. It has a sparkling green color, and its smell is just as pleasant as can be. You must try Omega Oil itself to find out how good it is. You cannot judee it bv other liniments.

Rub in a little of it wherever there is an ache or pain, and the hurting will stop then and there. You may doubt this BEFORE you trv it, but you won't doubt it AFTER you try it. Buy one bottle now, and see how much suffering it will banish. Good for Lame Back, Sore feet, Aching Sides, Tired Arms and Legs, Lame Shoulders, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Cold in the Chest. A single bottle will go around the whole family several times.

Tour drnceist either sells Omeea Oil. or he can (ret it if he wantsi to. If he tell you he has not eot it, yon tell him be can sret it of any iobbber in medicine. It is his duty to sell it. It is his duty to serve the community with liniments that really enre.

Goodness knows there are enouch that don't cure. Boston, Mass. MEN'S SHOES ENAMKL LclATHEK PATENT LEATHER EXTRA Some claim a cheap workman with good leather can make good shoes! 0r way is Best leather, Best workman costs more, but we are afraid to experiment. $5 to $6.50. 728 CHESTNUT STREET New York.

162, 365, 1263 and 1455 Broadway. Brooklyn, 367 and 506 Fulton St. Factory Rockland. Mass. GOOD CLOTHES DON'T COST SO MUCH HERE Some stores make as much on one sale as we do on two.

Yet it's quite probable that we make more inthe endthan theydo more customers, anyhow. That, with another reason, is why our present stock Our Coats hold their shape; they're well made. of Suits and Overcoats is so exceptionally high in quality and low in price. We owned every bit of it before prices went up. That's the other reason.

Merchant tailoring on two upper floors here. No fit no pay. Prices $20 to $40. THOMPSON'S SONS 1338 Chestnut Street 166 FIGHTERS' RICH PELF Jeffries and Sharkey May Each Receive $200,000 for Their Little Conversazione BIG GRAFT IN PICTURES It Is Expected That Nearly a Half Million Will Be Realized From the Biograph Outfit NEW YORK. Xov.

7. It was said last night that the total receipts of the big fight were $66,848. According to the articles the fighters will receive two-thirds of the amount, or As the winner. Jeffries, will receive 75 per amounting to $33,423. Sharkey's share will be the remaining 25 per or $11,141.

i i it la the larsrest I'll nun i ir. -1 ever received by a prize fighter for Winning a battle. These receipts are not the only winnings of the successful pugilist. For showinfig at Roster Bial's this week he- will receive $2500, while Sharkey gets $1000. The largest financial Income to the principles will be in the reproduction of the big fight.

Both fighters have a third interest in the pictures, and it is estimated that at least $500,000 will be derived from this This would give Jeffries and Sharkey a little over $150,000 each la addition to the purse. The biograph company is not worried over the taking of pictures by rivals who succeeded in reproducing the rounds of the fight. The biograph people are going right ahead developing their fourteen miles of film, which was necessary "to tae- the entire- twenty-five rounds, and when completed it will be forwarded to Washington to be copyrighted. William A. Brady, who holds a large interest in the biograph company, says there is only one set of pictures of the fight in existence, and it is in possession of his company.

Any other repro-uuctiour Brady "Mr. White or bis friends who claim to have taken the pictures of tbe tight may have a -few rounds," said "but that is all. The machine was carried into -the clubhouse under a mackintosh, and, from what I understand, only ten rounds were taken. This whole thing looks like a blackmailing scheme, but it will have no effect on our William Grossman, of the firm of House. Grossman Vorhaus.

counsel for Joe Howard, of the Howard Emerson Vaudeville Company, who secured the fight pictures, said yesterday that tbe pictures taken by his client were copyrighted at Washington and would be produced very shortly. Mr. Grossman said that there would be no injunction asked for to restrain the biograph. people from uaing its pictures of the fight. "The pictures taken by Mr.

Howard." said Mr. Grossman, "are not the same as those taken by the biograph people. Both machines have different views of the men in action, and in such a case both are entitled to have their pictures copyrighted. I have seen the pictures and they are the. finest, I ever saw of any.

moving object." There is more trouble in store for those who have an interest in the picture machine. It is said that the Edison Company, whose machine was used by Mr. Howard's representative, intends to begin proceedings at once to prevent the fight from being reproduced by its machine. Jeffries Hearing: To-day NEW YORK, Nov. 7.James J.

Jeffries and his brother, John, who were arrested last night on a charge of violating the Horton law. bv sparring in a concert hall, were arraigned in ponce courx To-aay ana neia ror examination to-morrow. Their ball of $1000 was continued until that time. lfayette Hard Pressed NEWARK. Nov.

7 (Special). Lafayette College defeated the Newark A. C. ttam by a score of 16 to 0. at Newark to-Jay.

3000 people witnessing the game. Lafayette was played to a standstill in tbe first half, and was unable to score. In the second half the better physical condition of the cellegians told, and aided bv the Pennsylvania guards back formation, they plowed through Newark's line for two touchdowns. In this half the Lafayette team did not lose the ball once. The feature of the game was a magnificent field goal by Bray, who dropped the pigskin over the crossbars from the fifty-yard line.

Newark's play was a magnificent exhibition, and at times they played all around the visitors. The collegians relied wholly on the guards back formation, which in tbe first half practically netted them only forty yards. Line-up: Newark A. C. Positions.

Lafayette. English Left end Ely Dodd ierc racKie uaalmc-s Left guard Mills Centre Palv Bight guard Plunkett BJgbt tackle Mills Bachman Butler Fried and Weideimeyer (Kntehtt Hubley Piatt Mason Miller. Dodd. Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Full-back Bray Right Slatteiy (Brown) Chester HIgrH and Union College Nov. 7 (Special).

The Chester High School football team defeated the. Union College eleven of Philadelphia to-day in a onesided contest, the score being 2a to 0. The visitors were much the heavier and Chester depend ed on end runs for her gains and scores. Rboads was the star player for High School, while Grundy and Stetser played well for the visitors, McKean and Wigmore put up some fine interference. audita CMQ0S maybe the girl's oat no lunch.

Bottled beer voted right but you'll need a bite or two. "BRAUN BEER LUNCH BOOKLET" tells about sandwiches makes it easier for hostess to get up a tempting bite. Sent free for a postal to Dept. if you'll ask for a copy. ABNH0LT SCHAEFER BREWING 31st Thompson St 3., Philadelphia, Pa.

Maybe beer doesn't agree with you? Then get the right kind-Braun Beer Ask your grocer or bottler. Bottled at the brewery only. I'ii it 0UIII1LLL IHIVLd OH THE FORM CHAMPIONS Simply Snows Under Colum-. bia, the Proud Master of Yale THE GAME ENDS 29 TO 0 First Half, Hard Fought, Productive of Score of Six to Naught TAKE WARNING OLD PENN You'll Have to Mend Wonderfully Before Thanksgiving Day If You Would Avert a Rout From a Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov.

7. Pennsylvania will face a mighty hard proposition in Cornell on Thanksgiving Day. "There has been little question about the ability of Cornell and her strength as an antagonist. If there was any doubt it was dispelled by the magnificent football she played at Manhattan Field this after- noon, when she defeated Columbia by the remarkable score of 29 0. Perhaps this score may suggest Columbia as a weak rival In the honors of this afternoon.

Such was not the case. Columbia played good, strong football from the first kickoff until well Into the second half. But the Ithacans well, they simply surprised their most ardent and sanguine admirers. The first half was fiercely fought, and some 15,000 spectators watched every play from the seats which. surrounded this great amphitheatre.

Then, too, there were thousands and thousands on the great cliff of Harlem Heights who looked down upon the struggling'mass of athletes and the struggling mass of rooters below. There were aa many more on the bridge of the Elevated but Pennsylvania does not have to meet the Harlem Heights, nor the Elevated bridge packed with people. All she has to meet is a team of eleven athletes in red stockings and sweaters. But.it is enough. If Pennsylvania wins then Allah be praised.

Truly, there will be a season of real thanksgiving. Pennsylvania has plenty of work cut out for her, and to meet a team which won so handily from Columbia this afternoon she will have to pull herself into championship shape, the real old-time championship style of playing which' used to make Pennsylvania a strong favorite in the betting, and when it was simply a question of how large a score she -would roll up in 'the course of the game. Cornell is remarkably strong in: the very point in which Pennsylvania is weak, or at least was weak in the game with Harvard. Cornell is with the ball Constantly from the line-up until the last man is pulled from the scrimmage. Her interference Is magnificent.

While there were mistakes in to-day's gauiv, wnen Columbia should have profited, the playing for the most part was of the conscienclous kind, -which permits of little accident. No, Cornel did not score a single touchdown by accident. Each one was on -purpose, and her, work throughout the game showed carefuK training; excellent1 'coaching and first-class In Walbridge, the left half-back, lies the star element of the Cornell team. Two 45-yard runs in one half, and continual gains at when they were needed, was the Record of this phenomenal half-back. In fact -what, with tackling, interference and advancing the ball, Walbridge proved himself a 'regular November shower of meteors.

But, while Walbridge, and each of his ten associates helped, it was Cornell, Cornell "as a team, that won the game. She was- strong at the centre and either end of the line. Her backs showed remarkable strength and more than all else the team moved in masse and Individual plays like a well-regulated piece of mechanism. She followed the ball from start to finish. If Columbia fumbled she was on the ball instantly.

She made good her every opponent's mistake, and all these are things which it will behoove Pennsylvania to remember, as everyone who has seen her play fall well knows. Pennsylvania has, in many of her games, fumbled, bnt recovered the ball. It's a thing; she can't count on for' Thanksgiving Day, There is one thing Cornell has proved herself well up in the band wagon, so far up that Just at present she seems to be crowding the driver a whole lot. But if Pennsylvania wins from Cornell, why then she will have done much to retrieve her old, fine refutation. As everyone knows," to-day's game wai looked upon rather in the light of a test game.

Columbia had beaten Yale, Cornell had beaten Princeton. With Cornell the winner in to-day's game many deductions may be made. While Columbia failed to make the strong showing she was expected to, during the first half she proved herself an adversary worthy of more than average notice. One thing which today's game seems to have decided, or at least the opinion has been greatly strength ened, and that Is Princeton's ability to win from Yale. This seems to be the only logical answer to this hitherto much-mooted question, and it is said to have already attested the betting, placing odds in the Tigers' favor which are expected to grow.

Certainly Cornell was not able 1o make any such advances in her game with Princeton as she did with Columbia today. Pennsylvania will have plenty to do in looking after Young. Cornell's clever quarter-back, and. Starbuck, the fullback, who again and again punted the leather out of danger. at critical times.

Again and again the Cornell team held the Columbia's team and" gained the ball on downs. She made Columbia's revolving wedge and centre formation look, like a half dozen nickels. It was well along in the second half when Columbia seemed to lose heart completely, and from that time Cornell simply added to her score. The New Yorkers did not take, at all kindly to these last ad- I vances, and slugging was indulged in which led to penalties granted in favor of Cor-i nell. The Ithacan boys showed tremendous reserve strength, and Pennsylvania, to win the Thanksgiving Day game wants to get plenty of hard work and all the scoring possible in the first half.

The boys from Ithaca don't weaken with hard work a little brt. They seem to like it. To-day's game -was characterised by plenty of fierce and at times unnecessarily rough play. It is claimed that Columbia showed signs of over-training, and was not as strong as when she met Yale. Allowing this, she was pie- ng enough to show the strength which lies In every part of Cornell's eleven, and Droved- mrwst conclusively that if Pennsylvania hopes to win Thanksgiving Day she must more than I improve tne snming xiours" Detween this and that time.

A. S. R. PLAY IN DETAIL Career of the Ball in the Bigr Foot-r ball Game NEW YORK. Nov.

7 (Special). The game opened by. Starbuck kicking off for Cornell, Co-1 lumbia returning the ball to Cornell's 45-yard line." Here Cornell got the ball on downs, and Starbuck at once punted 15 yards, where Cornell got the ball on a fumble. Walbridge ad- I vanced 10 yards, and the ball was In tbe; centre of -the field. Here Columbia obtained It on Columbia gained 10 yards, but Cornell again got the ball on her 40-yard line.

From this point Walbridge. Starbuck and Mor rison rushed the leather over the line. Young kicked and the score stood 6-0 in Cornell's favor. On the kickoff Starbnck returned Weeks punt 25 yards and a few moments later punted to Columbia's 45-yard line. Cornell soon got the ball on a Tumble and Starbuck again punted, landing the ball on Columbia's 25-yard line.

Again Columbia fumbled, and the ball went to Cornell. After short gains by the Cornell backs the ball went to Columbia. Columbia ieot In some good work, and Weeks succeeded in advancing the bill 25 yards in one of lumbla's few- brilliant plays. This brought the 'lull back to the middle of the field. There Coi- Pennsylvania Plays a Half-Hour Game With George Brooke's Team FINAL SCORE IS TO 5 The West Philadelphia Team" Unable to Make Ground Against Even Swarthmore's Weak Defense Special to The Inquirer.

SWARTHMORE, Nov. T. Penn'B crippled and battered team came out to rcua meu. uoaco ooorurc was not In nni- form, and he and Brooke paid especial atten tion to the drilling of Smith and Woodley in this important phase of the game. At 4 o'clock, after short signal practice, the teams lined up for a half hour regular game.

me, uaxvca. uuu v. v. i i -ii t-uuuuuru ai luxi-uacK. xnere was considerable of a disparity in the size of the two teams.

Swarthmore kicked off, McCracken receiving Farquhar's kick on the ten-yard line. Temple nailed the runner after he had made fifteen yards. lenn commenced a series of line plunges by the guards and They were Bi0w in starting, however, and loose in moving, i. i punt. Hall Matthews did good work in running the kiCKs oack.

hwarthmore Was unable to- gain and Farquhar punted. Smith running the kick back. Penn's offense seemed to take a brace, and the guards and tackles tore up Swarthmore's line for steady advances. Teas and Wallace being strong gainers. The ball was finally landed on Swarthmore's thirty-live yard line, where Gardiner made an unsuccessful attempt at a field goal.

Farquhar punted out to Out-land, whom Clothier downed in his tracks. Penn rushed the ball back to midfield. but Swarthmore's stffened defense compelled a punt. Hall received it on his fifteen-yard line, and a fluke gave Penn an opportunity for their only score. A punt was ordered, but a bad pass gave Penn the ball on the; twenty-yard 'line.

McCracken. Smith and Teas tore through" the line on cross plunges and finally Wallace was pushed over for a touchdown. No goal was attempted. t' Farquhar kicked off to Outland. who was beautifully tackled by Jackson on the twenty-yard line.

Penn could not gain and soon yielded up the ball on a punt. Swarthmore then assumed a strong aggressive, Farquhar, Stewart and Bell vieing in five-yard gains. Finally Temple was sent around Penn's left wing, under strong interference, for a run of twenty-live yards and a touchdown. No attempt was made to kick a goal. No more scoring was done, and thereafter the honors were well divided, though the ball was mostly in Fenn's territory.

Farquhar out- fiunted Hodge, who had replaced McCracken. punting, one of Hodge's kicks being This ended the regular game, which had lasted thirty minutes. Coach Woodruff then fave Swarthmore the ball on Penn's 15-yard ine, with instruction to carry it over, instructions were carried out to the letter, fierce plunges by Stewart, Bell, Farquhar and Mtitthew's netting three touchdowns. Despite Woodruff's explicit directions to the centre men and ends, the Swarthmore- backs leaked through lor scores without once losing posession of the pipskln. Woodruff and Brooke then sent their men in.

It was the prevalent though, that Swarthmore's splendid showing was due to Pecn's weakness rather than Swarthmore's strength. Penn played listlessly, and their lethargic appearance prompted the remafTT'that they played rather as if they were driven to it than as If they had any Interest in the game. Woodly passed well, though rather slowly, and with a tendency to passing forward in close bucking plays. In fact, he once lost the ball for this offense. Why more ground was not gained against Swarthmore's weak defense is a mystery, though slow -and loose rnxCrfPn'nCe and the absence of helping of the runner through were largely responsiblet Penn's onlv really notable gains were by individual work by Smith in running back kicks.

The teams lined up as follows; Pennsylvania. Positions. Swarthmore. Outland end Wallace Right tackle R. McVaugh Teas Right guard Stewart McCloskey Centre Zimmerman Left guard Downing Snover Left tackle McVaugh Stcble end Temple Woodley Smith Right half-back Gardiner Left half-back McCracken, Hodge Full-back Referee Seaman.

Umpire Woodruff. CLINTON IS A STAR Wins Many Prises In the Joint Training School Sports The annual fall sports of the Central Manual Training School and Northeast Manual Training School took place yesterday afternoon at the Stenton Field Club's grounds, at Wayne- Junction. George A. Clinton was the main figure of the day, getting two firsts, one second and one And after this exertion he played a fine game of football. The track was in fine condition, and the time should have been faster than It was.

The sports were slightly delayed in starting and there were but five minutes played in the second half of the football game that followed tbe track and field sports. The events were as follows: 100 yards dash, senioi First, Clinton, scratch, C. M. T. S.

second, Pulaski, scratch, C. M. T. third Ylngst. 5 yards.

C. M. T. 8, Time, 11 seconds i 880 yards rnn First, A. Way, C.

M. T. second, J. M. Root, scratch.

C. 1 M. T. third, W. Henderson.

15 yards, I. S. Time, 2 minutes 26Vk seconds. 100 yards dash, junior First, M. Kock, N.

E. M. T. S. second, Henderson, C.

S. third. F. Haines, N. E.

M. T. S. Time, 12 seconds. 440 yards dash First, I.

B. Pnlaskl, scratch, M. T. S. second, H.

Appleton, 15 yards, C. M. T. third, J. Barrett, 15 yards, C.

M. T. S. Time. 59 seconds.

220 yards hurdle race First. G. A. Clinton, scratch, C. M.

T. second. I. B. Pulaski, scratch.

C. M. T. S. Time, 3S seconds.

220 yards dash First, H. Lang. 10 vards, C. M. T.

S. second. G. A. Clinton, scratch, C.

M. T. S. third, J. W.

Root, 5 yards. Time. 25 seconds. One mile scratch race--Flrst, A. D.

Way, C. M. T. S. second, J.

M. Root. Time, 6 -minutes llVi seconds. Running high Jump Won by H. A.

Wilson, 5 inches. C. M. T. second, J.

Young. N. E. M. T.

third. T. Phillips. 2 inches, C. M.

T. S. Height, 4 feet SYt inches. Running broad jump H. J.

Young, 6 Inches; second, Yingst, 1 foot, C. M. T. 8. third, Clinton, scratch.

Distance, 17 feet 2 inches. The football teams that played after the sports were lined up as follows: C. M. T. S.

(16) Positions. N. E. M. T.

"6. 0). Preston Left end. Leedom Left tackle Bradbury Richards Left Coppes Centre- Sterne guard Armstrong Pulaski Right tackle. Johnson Clinton Right Gruean Quarter-back Guppy Megargee L'ft half-back u.

Hardt Right half-back Roberts Full-back Wilson Touchdowns Richards, Preston. 1. Goals from touchdowns Grugan, 1. Referee Cope. Umpire-Johnson.

Linesmen Walker and Mac-Intyre. Time halves 20 and 5 minutes. PENT CHARTER. IN A WALK Wallops the C. Team by the Score of 27 to 6 The Penn Charter Football Team defeated the Central High School by a score of 27 to 6.

The old rivals met at the P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. grounds, at Fifty-second and Jefferson streets, yesterday afternoon. The all-around work of Charter was nne. ionaicson, Kionaras end Jones backed the line well.

Lloyd and Thompson showed great speed in rounding the cnd8 and did fine work in dodging. This is the lfigest score-the fenn quarter team has ever ran up against the High Sehool. Penn Charter, 27. High School, 6. Fowell Left end sberrard n-ind tackle Richards Left guard Lippencot Centre Hendric GribbeL Donaldson Right guard Benett jnes tackle Hehdric Hartley Right end Sculley Quarter-back Lloyd half-back Thompson naif-back Chandlee Full-back Halderman Touch-downs Kicnaras.

Lloya, Bunth, 1. Goals from touch-downs Thompson, 1 Donaldson, 1 Benett, 1. Referee Lang. Umpire Lindsey. of halves Twenty-five minutes.

Haver ford Loses i ne tk ik 1 1 tt iv 1 1 i ciui in ii. lm nil oetweiiii the Haverford Grammar School and Chelten- nam --J 1 vj.t ternoon at dgonti, tbe Cadets winning by the score of 22 to 0. ne-up: rIT- hJtt nc" I fi; Jangeuneiin Muller Perkins Miller Ramsey Newhall Centre Zouue Right guard Kobinm Right tackle Bovd Right end Ely Quarter-back Lousrhrida-e Williams Left half-back Laeey Vinrnf. Kight half-back Strickland Fuller Full-back Hord Touchdowns Bovd. 2: Lacey.

2 'i Goals from touchdowns 2.. Referee Processor Cntts. Haverford College. ijnojilre Mr. Abratne, Time 20-minute halves- i recious Stones Quality both in the gems themselves and the settings In which they are mounted are assured to all who purchase here.

This season's selection is unusually complete and varied, owing to the magnitude of purchases in we took advantage of the favorable cendition of the diamond market. Among the varied assortment cf diamond jewelry we are sh wing newest departures in exclusive Parisian designs. Pins Rings Pennants Necklaces Studs Prices remain consistent and are within the reach of everyone. Special Selling Agents for the CELEBRATED GRUEN PRECISION WATCH H.Muhr'sSons Diamond ZMer chants Jewelers and Silversmiths, Importers of tJrt Objects, 1110 Chestnut Street. Establithcd 1853.

WARD AT THE HELM Famous Short Stop of Other Days to Manage New York's Association Team TALCOTT AND AL JOHNSON With Senator Sullivan They Will Furnish the Sinews of War for the New Club NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Devotees of base ball will be glad to know that Amos Rusie, for years the star twirler of the old New York Leagu club, and John M. Ward, the noted ex-manager and captain of the Giants when they were in the heyday of their prosperity, will again appear in the new League team in this city next year. It was also stated yesterday that Al Johnson.

Eddie Talcott and Tern Johnson, with Tom O'Rourke as manager for Senator Tim Sullivan, will be the principal stockholders In the new venture. John Ward will be the choice of the Johnsons as manager of the club, while Tom O'Rourke will pose as the nominal owner. Rusie, who vis reported as none the worse for his year's vacation, will again display bis cunning- with the sphere in the pitcher's box during the season" and will doubtless again twirl his way into Bis old place in the affections of the "fans." The new team will be the best that New York has had In years if the plans of the management can be carried out, and both O'Rourke and Sullivan are enthusiastic over the prospects of again having a team that will be "giants" in reality, instead of the aggregation of cripples and has-beens who have been wearing the uniform of the metropolitan club. Rusle's return as the star twirler of a New York team will, without doubt, be an excellent drawing card for the new club, as long after the date of his disagreement with Freedman Amos was denied the right to play ball elsewhere owing to the National League's reserve ruie. wmco nas oeen a aistasteiui inoraei among all players.

Knsie began suit against the League a little more than a year ago to compel them to permit him to play ball anywhere he pleased, and when it was seen that. Rusie would probably win. a compromise was agreed Upon rather than have the reserve clause a dead letter. The grounds of the new club wili probably be on the Southern Boulevard, near the Harlem River, where a two weeks' option has been secured. The new League will doubtless be a success, according to the statements of those In control of the American Baseball and although it is not their intention to antagonize the older body, the best players that can be secured will be engaged.

St. Lake's Downs Kpincopal In one of the roughest and most fiercely contested games that have been played on the Tioga Cricket Grounds this season, the St. Luke's School defeated the Episcopal Acudemy by the ecore of 46 to 0. St. Luke's heavyweight was too much for Episcopal's line, the runnara crash ing through lor large gains, jjine-up St.

Luke's. Positions. Eoiseopsl. E. Armstrong Left end Moore Left tackle Sims Dupuv Steel Eland Waterall Kreckcr Christie WentK Large Birch Spear Heman Left guard Moseley Emory Hamilton Bickley Churchman Slayton, Spugen Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back U.

Armstrong Gordon. Spugen Toucnaow us v. Armstrong. 3 tpugen. Em ory.

2: Churchman. 2.. Goals from touchdowns Gordon. 3: Spugen. 3.

Referee P. Taylor, Episcopal Aeademv, Umpire W. S. Canffmnn. Wis-sahickon Central.

Time 25 and 20-minute halves. Scrofula to ConsumDtion. Any one predisposed to Scrofula can never be healthy anct vigorous. This taint in tbe blood naturally drifts into Consumption. Being such a deep-seated blood disease, Swift's Specific is the only known cure for Scrofula, because it is the only remedy which can reach the disease.

Scrofula appeared on the head of my little grandchild when only 18 months old. Shortly after breaking out it spread rapidly all over her rody. The scabs on the sores would peel off on the slightest touch, and the odor that wwd arise made atmosphere of tlie rooiK sickening- and nntearitie. XUe disease next attached the eyes, and we feardhe would lose her sight. Sm-lnent physicians from the surrounding country were eonsHlted.

but could do nothing to rellere the little innocent, and gave it as their opinion that the ease was hopeless and im possible to save the child's eyesight. It was then that we decided to try Swift's Specific. That medicine at once made a speedy and com' plete core. She is now a young lad v. and has sever kad a sign of the disease to return.

Mits. Ruth Bkreslit, Salina. Kan. Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease and is beyond the reach of the averagt blood medicine. Swift's Specific i the only remedy eq-aal to sach deep-seated diseases; it goes down to the Very foundation and forces out evwy taint.

It is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash or other mineral substance whatever. Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. S.S.S.Blodd Tod Sloan. The betting was 85 to 40 against Lu-cania. The Wellsbeck Plate was captured by Lupin.

Lady Linthorpe, with Sloan in the saddle, was unplaced. betting was 4 to 1 against Lady Linthorpe. with L. Reiff up. won the EJslism Plate.

Manatee, ridden by Sloan, was second. TbSK.bettlng-was to 4 against Spectrum and 6 to 5 on Manatee. The Autumn Handicap was won by Monte Carlo. Sloan finished second, with My Lady's Mid. and J.

Reiff, on Paa II, was third. Julian Wilson Wins Cop The second tournament in the competition for ine rresiaent a cup was played yesterday on the course of the Philadelphia Country Club at Bila. In the spring competition Julian Wilson succeeded in handing in the best net score. In the contest yesterday, which was at 36 holes, medal play, club handicap. Wilson added a sec-ord victory to his credit, thus becoming the holder of the handsome trophy.

Tbe cards are subjoined: Gross. Hdcp. Nat. Julian Wilson 170 10 160 B. C.

Tilgbman. Jr 207 28 179 E. K. Bisphani 213 24 189 K. 1J.

Johnson, no card. CInb Handicap at Bala Besides the competition for the President's Cup a members' handicap at 18 boles was played on the Bala links. Lynford Biddle proved the winner, handing in a net card of 82. but best gross score of tbe day wag turned In by Dr. A.

W. Biddle. wha did the 18 holes In 01. The summary of the tourr.ament la oubicined: Gross, iiaep. Net.

82 83 84 64 84 84 t5 86 80 88 89 92 96 Lynford Biddle 94 Dr. A. W. Biddle 91 S. II.

Austin. Jr ....100 Edward Toland 95 Edward Brooks. Jr 99 P. P. Randolph 99 Harold H.

Sill 102 Morris Dallett 106 L. A. Riley 101 Clarence H. Clark 97 Jcbn L. Conoway Il6 S.

Megargee Wright 117 Robert 107 Lo'i's A. Biddle. no card. Shmuel Bell. no card.

Bercbard H. Wood, no card. 12 8 16 11 15 15 17 0 15 9 27 25 11 Golf at Aronimink Golfer, both male and female, thronged the course of the Aronimink Golf Club at Fifty-second and Chester avenue yesterday, a mixed foursome and a men's handicap, medal play tournament attracting many players. The foursome was rilaved in the morning, tbe conditions calling for 18 'loles. medal play, tsndicap.

This was won bv Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Townsend with the card 119-20-99.

Mrs. G. Francis Smith and her partner. G. North, made the best gross score of the day of 110.

the other cards handed in being on the high side. The summary follows: Gross. Hdcp. Net. Tt nl frrt Town- send 119 A.

B. Huey and Miss E. Smith 112 M. Mucdonald and Miss Sto- veil 126 C. North and Mrs.

G. F. Smith 110 E. P. Townsend and Miss Sayen 127 C.

H. Kirk and Miss Hannls. 117 W. and Miss Kline. 134 20 99 106 20 106 3 107 17 110 3 114 22 112 tutes were put into practice against ihe demoralized New Yorkers.

The game ended with Columbia advancing the ball in the centre of the field. Coach Houghton, of Cornell, was not only pleased, but surprised with the result. He aaid: on the grandstanu ana Beveim v.w. ur: i 'I had expected that tjorneu womu game, for our work has been continually and sapidiv improving. But the good all around cicvon ws even better than 1 had ofkcoUer- woScfaed'1 work was a little disappointing, though I did not belivve that thev were as strong as reported I knew that we could stop their rushes.

Captain Starbuck helped us greatly by h)s mag-niheent punting." Percy Lange, the old Tale player, said that Cornell's work was magnificent, and that the team showed wonderful reserve force, which he had not looked for entirely. He had expected Cornell would defeat Columbia as a result of her strong showing gainst a game in which he was official timekeeper. It seems to be the opinion of critics to-night that as a result of the game to-day Princeton necessarily stands an excellent chance of winning from Yale. Princeton's defense was much stronger than Columbia's and Cornell was able to gain but comparatively few yards in the game at Ithaca. All Cornell men are joined In their opinion that Princeton can defeat Yale, while even-one now has fair confidence that Cornell will prove victorious over Pennsylvania Thankseriving Dav.

though it is believed that the Quakers are bound to strengthen themselves greatly. The line-up: Cornell. -ositions. uuumuia. Puvall Left end eidlinger Folger Left tackle bmytlie G.

Young. Jr. Warner Left guard Longacker Pierson Centre Williams Caldwell. Berry guard. Miller Alexander Right tackle Knapp Taussig, Cross end Slocovitcn xoung -vnarier-Daca.

nsou iapuj Wolfe. Walbridge .4... Left half-back Weeks Otis. rsrewarr. Morrison Right half-back.

Morley. Gilchrist Starbuck Roman ljarenaon. Tcuchdowns Walbridge, Morrison, 1. Goal from placed kick Young. Goals from touchdowns Young, 3.

Referee J. H. Hart-well. Yale. Umpire Paul Oashiel.

Lehigh. Timekeeper S. B. Newlin, Pennsylvania State. Length of halves 20 minutes.

PENW-CORNELL GAME Here's lie Way to Secure Your Seat for Thankiglvlng Applications for not more than four numbered reserved seats for the Thanksgiving Day game will be received from any graduate or student of the University of Pennsylvania member of the Athletic Association or any member of the Board of Trustees or Faculty of the uni versity of Pennsylvania, or holders of season ticket books, until p. isovemDer za. jno tickets will be' mailed before November 25. Check, cash or money order, aid large ad dressed and stamped envelope must accompany each order. Tickets win dp sent oy Tegisterea mall If postage stamps to the amount of eight cents extra are put on the addressed envelope.

SeatB will be reserved Dy stana, section, row and number. Applicants wishing seats together mast Inclose their several applications together In one envelope. Seats in Pennsylvania sections Including admission, are 50 cents. Sl.OO. $1.50 and S2.00 each, according to location.

Boxes, holding ten persons. Jo.oo. In allotting seats, preference will be given, first, to the members of the Board of Trustees, Faculty, licaru or uirectors ana team, tor whom Section is reserved, and second, to members of the Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania, undergraduates and season ticket holders. Members of the association desiring this advantage In choice of location, will mark on their application the number of the coupon book of membership, and Inclose coupon No. 35.

Undergraduates will mark on their application their class and department. Holders of season ticket books will inclose coupon No. 14. The right is reserved to reject any application. Members' who do not care to purchase tickets according to the above arrangement, and who wish to be admitted on their membership books may exchange coupon No.

35 at the West Stand box office on the day of the game for a reserved seat in Section 4, West Stand, or at Marshall E. Smith 1020 Chestnut street, or at the office of the Athletic Association, Thirty-third and Spruce streets, after the public sale has begun. IN DESPERATE CAUSE Fourteen Coaches Trying? to Hammer the Blue Into Line NEW HAVEN. Nov. 7 (Special).

In response to the urgent call sent out last week by Captain McBride. fourteen coaches to-day put in appearance on the Yale field. In addition to Head Coaches Rodgers and Bull, the list Included Walter Camp. Frank Hinkey, Tompkins. Rodgers, Graves, Fincke.

Butterworth, Murphy. Stlllman. Adee. HIckok and Cross, probably the greatest host of ex-stars which has ever assisted at the coaching of any one team. In consequence of all the work spent upon them the men showed some Improvement, but the team work was still disjointed and the ends lamentably weak.

To cap the climax of hard luck which seems to have pursued the team throughout the season. It was discovered to-day that Schweppe, the only reliable candidate left for end. had fractured his collar-bone. Which will necessitate his quitting the game for good this year. The at-cident happened some time ago, but was supposed to have been an acute attack of rheumatism.

Much of the time to-day was spent in trying to build up some new material for the positions left vacant by the enforced retirement of Schweppe and Thomas, but without apparent result. Hopoin was showing np very well until he injured his knee and was compelled to retire. It is doubtful if he can get into shape in time to be of any service. This leaves Gould, Winter. Mitchell, Sullivan and Hixon for the position, but all are of mediocre anallty.

The last two named were tried for the first time to-day. Sullivan was auarter-back on last year's team, and has been out fo some time, bnt it was- the first time that Hixon had played this year. He is heavy, but fast, however, and may yet be made to serve. Over half of the time was given up to secret practice, and thereafter only one-half of 20 minutes was played. Hickok and Cross went in at guard and centre respectively on the college to coach the men opposite them.

The 'Varsity, who were lacking Brown. Cut-ten and McBride. first carried the ball down to the five-yard line, but there the college took a brace and, securing the ball on downs, rapidly took it back -to midfield by end runs. Thereafter neither side came near scoring. The work of the 'Varsity tackles.

Stillman and Francis, was particularly noticeable for excellence. Besides strong work In the line they repeatedly beat the ends down on kicks THEY COULD NOT SCORE York Y. M. C. A.

and Penn's Scrnb Play- a Tie Game at York YORK, Pa Nov 7tfSpeciaD. The Y. M. C. A.

team of this city this afternoon played the University of Pennsylvania to a stand- miii. io uaivr. in i.cuij-ii.e ana twenty minutes each neither side was able to cross the opponents line. In the first hall after Mani-. fold and Barnard had exchanged kicks, the )at- ter tried for a field goal from the twenty-five- yard line, but it went wide, iu the second half Barnard tried for a goal from the forty- five-yard line.

This try was very close, but fell just outside the goal post, iork succeeded in gaining well from a fake kick, and from the quarterback kick, but their attempts at run- ning were fruitless. The scrubs used a close formation, anu gaiueu wen uv straight football. but their fumbles were costly and lacked the snap to gain when it would have scored. The game closed when the ball was but four yards from York's goal. Y.

M. V. Jt-osition. u. of P.

Scrub. Rcot end. Oeleshy Smithers Menges Buttorf Latimer Crider Jacobs MeCall Manifold Tackle Left guard Centre guard Right tackle end Quarter-back half-back half-back Scarlet "f'SZ ii Stevpon BtokS -V. Hartzler Clark Barnard Referee r- viair MCTjau. Umpire Mr.

vi.hiiimv. Timer ha. Ijeoer. Llnramon Hnll and Bowers. Y.

M. C. University of Pennsylvania Scrub, 0. Tie Game and 3Vo Score VILLANOVA COLLEGE, Nov. 7 (Special).

A MintoatAil crnme -true nlavoj ,1., the east end campus, between-the strong Cleri- cals and the Villanova Solitaires. While there was no scoring, the Clericals were superior, as the Solitaires were continually on the defen- I sire. 1 SSToUALITr WAX CALF STOKM KUSSETS MEDICAL AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT Dr. LOBB 1433 Arch tre8, PHILADELPHIA, PA. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE tREATME OF special diseases.

Let the suffering few who are afflicted with diseases that destroy their manhood and waste away their system pause to reflect upon the conseanences. It is sad. but nevertheless true, that many are suffering from such maladies, and yet go on without seeming to know each day they are tnklng a deeper hold upon tbe system and hurrying themselves prematurely out of the world. With a little care and a little forethought they mlebt have been healthv and bapny. Again those who do attempt to check the ravages of such msladiex either resort to ouacks or Inexperienced physicians, when they could aave time, health and money by gulag to a physician of experience, DR.

H. W. LOBB claims that he la able to effect cures in tbe most obstinate cases, especially when others have failed. He prepares bis own medicines and guarantees them free from all injurious ingredients. Dr.

Lobb invites those who are suffering to call and consult him free of charge. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 3. and 6 to 9 evenings, dally and Sundays.

Send stamp for book. niLCOX TKJSY PILLS A Rallabla Female Regulator. At Druggist or by mail. Price, 1 2.00 Write for book of testimonials. ddrew WILCOX SPECIFIC CO.

329 M. 15th Straet Phlladalohla. Pa. DR. DE HARDT 8 Pennyroyal Pllla.

$1: sold by druggists: also by mall. Office, so North Ninth street. Phlla. Beware of Imitations. BROWN'S CAPSULES fe'S BIG MATCH SHOOTS Two Interesting Eventi Shot Oil at Holmeibarg Fullv three hnndred nhnntm and fniw.r4 of the snol-t aKRftmhl.il T.r.rH tvm grounds of the Keystone Shooting League to witness two big shooting matches at live birds between four well-known wing shots of this city.

The first match was between John Brewer and A. Vincent, both well known local shots. Each had defeated the other In a previous match. Their match was at 100 live birds. 80 yards' rise, for $100 a aide.

Brewer shot almost up to his usual form, while Vincent was in great shape and shot a race that would have done credit to a champion and won tbe match easily by the score of 93 to 81. The second match was between two well-known downtown sporting men and was close and exciting although the shooting was not near so good. They had much better birds. The contestants were Thomas Badcllff and Charles Gibbons, and the latter won by the score of 39 to 84. The men shot for 50 a side.

Radcliff shot poorly with his second barrel and displayed the same average form all the way through. The scores: 100 Birds: 30 yams rise; siou a sine. A Vincent K. M. 222222222221 2102 1 222 2222 222222222222222220222222 1 2202022122222222222222221 (W K.

M. 2022022222202221 220O22222 J. Brewer 21020 1 1 2 1 1 1 222202222222 1 OOOOOt 1l 220202220222222222222102 81 Dead out of bounds. t-i oq ...,) visa- a.V) a side. 19 riu wieHfr M.

101112201202020002120222 3 19 20022221 22202122022222022 220212022022200222220222289 11 C. Gibbons Mltnler Ontthooti Fowler GLOUCESTER CITY Nov 7 Wlmley. the crack wing shot, defeated Charles Fowler in a live-bird shooting match at the Charter Oak Park this afternoon. Following this match Alfred Marshall defeated Peter Grim. The summaries.

First event, purse $40: -Hurllngham rules. 25 yards' rise. 50 yards Samuel Wlmley Charles Fowler a Second event, same rules. Alfred Marshall 5 3 Peter Gri At the close of the shoots Samnel Wlmley was challenged bv Frank Gallagher, of Camden, for a match, to be shot to-morrow, for 0 a side. The Omega Chemical (39) AQUEDUCT WIND-UP Banner Crowd of the Meeting Bids Farewell to Metropolitan Racing for '99 FOUR FAVORITES FIRST The Opening Race a Corker, Kinnikin-nic, the Favorite, Coming With a Winning Rush in the Stretch NEW YORK, Nov.

7. This was (ret-away day at Aqueduct and the last day of racing in the Metropolitan district. The banner crowd of the meeting was on hand as the weather was perfect and a Rood card had been provided. The sport was well up to the standard. Four favorites and two outsiders divided tbe card.

Tbe first race, a handicap for all ages, was the best of the day. Kinnikinnic was made a hot favorite with Queen of Song and Gold One the most fancied of the others. Gaze and Meehanus made the running to the stretch with Kinnikinnic last; -Coming" down the -stFtcli Gaze came on and looked an easy winner, but Kinnikinnic closing with a burst of speed got up In time to win by a-length. Sumfhary: First Kace--About seven furlongs; handicap, Kinnikinnic, 113 (Clawson), to 5, won: Gaze, 113 (Jenkins), 2 to 1, place, second, Ruffon, 102 (Mclntyre), even, third. Won by a length.

Time, 1.25 2-5. Gold One, Meehanus. Lady Lindsey and Queen of Song also ran. Second One mile a sixteenth; selling. Compensation, 94 (Slack), 3 to 1, won; Belle of Troy, 105 (Jenkins), even, place, second; Rare Perfume, 102 (Weber), even, third.

Won by a nose. Time, 1.48 2-5. Ben Hadad, Judge Tarvln, Campania and Sister Fox alro ran. Third Two-year-olds; selling; five and a half furlongs. Kitchener, 103 (Jenkins), 7 to 10, Won; Frelinghuvsen.

106 ilullman), 6 to 6, Place, second; Precursor, 16 (Mclntyre), 3 to 2, third. Won by a length. Time, 1.08 4-5. Lavega, Dodson, WulUe, Dr. Fannie, ISeponset, Decimal and uermuua nuuureu iu iu Fourth One mile and a sixteenth; handicap.

Warrenton, 112 (O'Connor), even, won; Charen tus. 116 (Clawson). out, place, second: Wait Not 113 (H. Lewis), third. Won by a nose.

Time, 1.49. Only three starters. Fifth Five and a half furlongs; two-year-olds- selling. Prejudice, 106 (Phelan), 5 to 1, won; MauvlUa, 113 (Bullman), even, place, second; Shoreham, 104 (-Jenkins), 1 to 2, third. Won by a length.

Time, 1.08. G. B. Wighf-man, Carbuncle, Waxtaper, Back Talk, Huke, Aibonita and Peeler also ran Sixth One mile and seventy yards; au ages. Lamp Globe.

90 (Dangman), 10 to 1, won; Uaffaello, 110 (Jenkins), out, place, second; All Gold, 90 (O'Gonnor), out, third. Won by two lengths. Time, 1.45. Vertigo and Tendril also ran. Inlioiliip Entries First Race Selling: three-quarters of a mile.

Morris oimer Kitty Phallas Microscope Ben Chance Ocarno Antoinette 103 I .107 Innovator ...104 Dinoruis Mamie Bazar ...104: Satan 104! Lovable ...101 ...101 ...101 ...101 101 ODhelia (pneiia Second Selling; one mile and a sixteenth. Vincennes mqi Kort Tlnvla .102 Pat Garrett Chancery .103, Princess Murphy Cuirassier 102 Owyhee 1fi9 ITichlnnd Prince 99 98 98 95 Maurice W. launce Third Jr ive-eigntns oi a nine. Miss Bramble 114, Nicholas De Bride 114; Miss Lynah O'Connell 114 Goebel May Beach 10f)JVhite Ivy Little Jack Horner. 1091 Duty Georgie lool Col.

Eades Cliova Cave Aunt Bvrd 104, Florinel II Vlcie Vance 104! Emma Loyal Prince 104 1 Daisy O. Fourth One mile and a half. Clifton 100; George Lee Double Dummy 97; Hold I Host 97 Hub Prather ..104 ..104 102 99 99 84 84 81 81 97 89 89 Coronatus 971 Fifth Seven-eighths of a mile. Man of Honor 104 1 Lomond 98 The Monk 104 Allacoochee 95 Bonnlvard ...1. 104 Felix Bard 95 Brownie Anderson Flylotta 85 Sixth One mile; selling.

w.TtenHhaw F. Garner 116 rfarda 120! Pitfall 116 Henry Launt Cabrillo Elkin Astor Chicopec Refugee Inverary II .1191 Animus IIS!" Evelyn Byrd tj Rosavannah 116 Fiman 116! False Lead 110 107 107 107 107 Newport Entries First Race One mile and fifty yards, Nellie Prince Yo No Se Eustis 93 93 98 98 Dr. Wlthrow .102 ..102 ...102 102 ...104 ...107 Dandy H. Laurentian Nancy Till Iris Juanetta M. iipnn .101 Moralist 99 Second Race Seven eighths of a mile.

Land Ho .104 Kyrat Troiibeam 104 1 De Haven AmSrita -10! Radiant Heat Keniz 104 1 The Sl.is-e-ard ...104 ...107 ...112 ...112 105 ...107 109 ...112 no. 117 120 Third Kaee Highland Lad Tickfull Dolly Regent Skookum Cl 88 90 Dr. Black Decide Souehon Be True 102 103 The Star of Beth rpnta Lord Zenl Fourth Race Two-year-olds; handicap mile. oiio one fLr.nsf et XNOir ...100 102 102 ...104 ...104 ...114 Zazet 93! Etta Maple Statira Icedroo" Nina B. 98! Scarlet Lily 96 Charlie O'Brien 96 Florizar Zazel and Maple.

Durham entry.) Pat Cleburn g6 Little Land Miss Stanton 8bi Padrone Frank McConnell 9a tholin Semper Eadem 94 Allle Belle Brennan Kringle Friar John 9ol Croesus 99 .100 .106 .105 .109 .109 Tlioronghbreds for Red Bank LEXINGTON, Nov. 7 (Special). G. Wilson shipped to-day consigned to Andrew Albright. Red Bank, N.

and to L. O. Applebv, of the same place, two car loads of thoroughbreds. Tbe horses going to Mr. Appleby are a number of his brood-mares kept at Beaumont farm here' which he will breed to Imp.

King Thistle. The horses going to Mr. Albright include the brood mares and weanlings purchased of Colonel S. D. Bruce, of New York, last week and Mr.

Appleby's stallion Tristan, which he has leased for the season. J. B. Hag-gin of New York, is at his Elmendorf Farm here looking over his horses. He has Salvator, Imp.

Order and a score of other noted horsea here. Sloan Frequently Placed LONDON, Nov. the second day of the Lincoln autumn meeting to-day the Blankner Nursery Stakes were won by Lucanla, ridden by A Single CInb Tournament Following the mixed foursome over the Aronimink Golf Club's course came a men's medal piny handicap, the conditions for which only permitted the nse of a single club. There were mid-irons and driving mashies galore, the former bein? if anything, favored by the majority of the plavers. The honors were secured by H.

Townsend. who had led the field In tbe morning in the raised foursomes. Mr. Townsend was in splendid form and a gross score of 95 reduced to 89 with a handicap of 6 strokes enabled hira to capture the trophy. Dr.

Moore and A. B. Huey tied for the second and third positions not ecnreH of 92. Summcrv: Gross. Hdcn.

Net. 89 92 92 95 95 97 99 101 103 108 112 112 H. Townsend Tr. Moore A. B.

Huey C. H. Kirk H. H. Pigott L.

C. Griffith M. B. nuff G. Nelson I.

Spsrhawk A. Bodlne 95 6 107 94 101 104 16 2 6 8 14 2 18 18 6 6 6 111 101 119 121 114 118 C. North E. J. Durban 118 Duqnene Rolls Up Fifty-two Polnta FITTEHUP.O Not.

7. The football game to-day resulted: Duquesne Country and Athletic Club. 53: Homestead Library Athletic Club. 0. Homestead strengthened for this game, but could do nothing with the all star team against them, but their line held Duquesne better than other opponents the local team has bad this season.

Duquesne worked successfully three of their trick plays tbe delayed pass proving- the best distance gainer. GET THE GENUINE. NATURAL, APERIENT "WATER. For Disordered Stomach For Constipation and Biliousness ITS SUPERIORITY IS UNQUESTIONED. Prescribed by the Medical Profession for 25 years.

rnrPTfl rSCS.