The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA MOROTKG, NOVEMBER 25, 1898 HEWS OF THE HORSES STATE'S BIG TALLY Questions Tho J. D. LIPPinCOTT STOCK off Stationery, Bric-a-Brac, Fancy Goods, is now being sold by us in the Lippincott Buildings, 715-717 Market Street, at a big discount from regular prices. MATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. LIT BROTHERS Corner Market and Eighth Streets PURCHASE AND SALE OF Hit J.

5. HPPmCOTT (OHPAtlT STOCK 1. Goals Custer. 3. Umpire Moore.

Referee O'Neil. Timekeeper Cavanaugh. O'Mara. -Normals Defeat Easton EAST STROCDSBfRG. Nov.

24 (Special. The Normals defeated Easton to-day on Adamantine Field. Score. 11 to 0. The line-up: Normals.

Positions. Easton. Pewit Right end Jacoby Manning Right tackle Weaver Helm Right guard Conger P. Barrett Centre James Donovan guard iSmith Lynch Left tackle Willower Tavhw Left end Hankins MoGuire Quarter-back Burns Hinson Right half-back Drey C. Barrett Left half-back Robinson Full-back Treseott Umpire Williams.

Referee Gallagher. Time of halves 25 minutes. Corner Market and Eighth Streets. ELLING HIGH GRADE merchandise at low prices is what has made this the fastest growing store in the Union. The following are specimens taken at random from this large stock that offers unparalleled values in LADIES' COATS, SUITS AND FURS Mag-uificent purchase of this season's latest styles in Ladies' Man-tailored Garments if you have any idea of buying a coat, suit or wrap it will pay you to see the unusual values that we are giving- in this sale we will demonstrate to the public more emphatically than ever that they can buy high grade merchandise here at less prices than any other house.

Defeats Dickinson College in the Annual Thanksgiving Game 34 to 0 LAFAYETTE ALSO WINS Defeats Lehigh 11 to 5, But Is Com-pelted to ''Call Bray Into the Game in the Second Half Special to The Inquirer. WILLIAMSPOKT, Nov. 24 The annual Thanksgiving football game between State College and Oickl ison College, of Carlisle, was plaved at Athletic Park here to-day before about 2000 people and resulted In a crashing defeat for Dickinson. The fast playing of State and the famons "guards l-ack" play proved too much for Dickinson and she was unable In any way to prevent State scoring at will. The final score was 34 to 0.

The feature of Dickinson's playing was the tackling by Rogers. Randolph, Murray. Hayes and Scholl did the best work for State. Following is the summary and -line-up: Dickinson. Positions.

State College. Rogers Left end Ruble Ievall, Capt Left tackle Penrose Bonner Left guard Randolph Ii4il Centre Murray, Cupt Decker Right guard Scholl Binrterson it tht tackle F.Miller Ciaver Right end Blair Houston Quarter-back Heckle Cnyon Ieft half-back Maxwell Smith, Hann Right half-back Haves, Piatt Horken berry Full-back Cure Touchdowns Cure, Randolph. Scholl. 1. Goals Cure.

4. Referee Defraiu. Wesleyan. Umpire Dickson. U.

of P. Timers Dr. Mac-Intyre, for Dickinson; Dr. Robinson, for State. Time 25 minute halves.

LAFAYETTE THE WINNER Bray Gets Into the Game and Practically Defeats Lehigh Special to The Inquirer. EASTON. Nov. 24. In a blinding snow storm and with the gridiron covered with over two inches of snow, the Lafayette and Lehigh Football teams battled on Lafayette Field this afternoon.

Lehigh was beaten by a score of 11 to 5. Horner scored a touchdown in the first half. but failed In the trial for a goal, and the half New Jjotg of Thin Season's MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Bought for spot cash at from 50 60 cents on the dollar and marked in the same proportion such selling- is positively unprecedented. SPECIAL SALE Finely Woven Madras Shirts, fancy bonoma open front and back; full feathered yokes; pearl buttons; one pair of Cuffs to match; made by the manufacturer of the celebrated "Kmery lliaml." Keular price 1.50 each, while they last Madras and Percale Shirts, soft fronts; two separate lay-down collars; ont pair cuffs to inatrli. to sell at Cf LOO and S1.SO each, all to go at JU Gray and Camel's Hair Shirts, 33 wool; silk bound Decks: pearl buttons; Drawers QQ to match.

Worth 6Jc each, at Winter Welpht Shirts, natural wool: fleece lined; French, woven neoits; pearl buttons; Drawers to match. Worth SI. 00 Eft each, at 51 Blue Flannel Shirts, Indlffo Blue, double on breasted; full yoke. Worth 11.25, Four-ply All Linen Collari newest shapes. Worth lj.

each, at 0C Four-ply Al! Linen Cutis link, round and square 1f ends. Worth 20c. per pair, at I Friday's Special Sale of Dress Goods 52-inch Black Ladies' Cloth extra Ofj heavy. Worth 6c. a yard, at 42-inch Wool Storm Serge, all the newest rolorlnir and black yarn dye.

OC Worth 49c. a yard, at iu3 40-inch Silk and Wool Novelty Salting- two-toned eflects; latent designs. Qfl Worth 69c. a yard, at .011 Friday's Special Sale of SILKS Special Silk Bargain Taffeta Silks all giadca from the palest to the darkest: good quality silk. Well worth 69c.

a yard, this special AO lot to go at Fancy Taffeta ilks plaid, stripes, checks, this season's novelties. Worth from AO 69c. to $1 a yard, all marked at Black 'Satin Durhesse, 27 inches wide; pnresllk, high lustre. Well worth $1 a yard, "jn this at I Friday's Special Sale of Linings 36-inch Fancy Silesia fast black backs. Worth 10c.

a yard, at 36-inch Black Rustle Cambric, moire Cl(l finish. Worth a yard, at 0C 31-inch Victoria lining for skirt stiffen- fling. Worth 13 "sc. a yard, at llC 27-inch Rimtle Cambric, moire finish; fast black and alt shades. Worth tt'e.

a Ql yard, at 29-inch Fast Black Satine, Henrietta finish for petticoats or lining. Worth Joe. a yard, at TgC S6-inch PercnHne, moire finish; fast black nl ail the desirable shades. Worth lbc. a tn yard, al I Friday's Special Sale of Blankets and Comforters White Bed Spreads hemmed for use.

Mar- Ofj seilles patterns. Worlh $1.00, at 10-4 Blankets white and gray; tape bonnd A edges. Worth 75c, at Washington Cup Race at Ben-nings Won by Jefferson, With Maurice Second FAVORITE WAS THIRD Jockey Maher Keeps Up His Good Record by Riding Three Successful Mounts WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.

The Washington Cup race for two and a quarter miles fur nished the chief attraction at Bennings to day. It was a close and exciting contest. Jef ferson winning by but a head over Maurice, who likewise beat Warrenton, the favorite, by a similar distance. The purse was 1.700, of which $1200 went to the winner. Jockey Maher kept up his good work, riding three successful mounts- Another interesting feature of the day was the steeplechase captured by a 3 to 1 shot.

Honors were fairly well divided, two favorites, a sec ond choice and a 5 to 1 and 3 to 1 shot win ning. The day was disagreeable, a light snow falling part of the time, but the crowd was of good proportions and the track In fair shape. Summaries: First Race Selling; one and one-sixteentb miles. Kuigbt of the Garter 103 (McCtie), 5 to 1, won; iieuu Ideal, 106 (Blakei, 6 to 1. second; Hanqno II.

loo 2 to 5, third. Won by two lengths. Time, 1.52 2-5. Nigger Raly, Premier. Taranto, Jas.

Monroe, Her Own, Wordsworth also ran. Second Three-quarters. Terrorist, 107 (Maher), I to 2, won: Judge Magee, 107 (McCue). 3 to 2, second; Sheik. 110 (Dean), even, third.

Won by a half length. Time. 1.17. Mary lender, Orenburg, Chanler, Savilla, Subject, Fallela. Exit also ran.

Third Handicap: steeplechase; two and a half miles. White Garter, 140 (Owens), 9 to 5. won: Decapod, 153 (.1. Nicholas). 2 to 1, second; Last Fellow.

135 (Pierce). 4 to 1, third. Won by five lengths. Time, 5.23 2-5. Baby Bill, Trillion, Marble, Beval.

Ben Bolt also ran. Fourth Jefferson. 105 (Mahert. 2 to 1. won; Maurice.

105 (Blake), 2 to 1. second; Warrenton, 105 (Clawson). out. third. Won by one length.

Time, 4.05 2-5. Thomas Ct, Nosey also ran. Fifth High weight handicap; three-quarters. Bardella. 120 (Maher).

5 to 2, won; Itoney Boy, 11! (Hamilton). 4 to 5. second; Diminutive. 122 (Clawson), 2 to 5. third.

Won by a head. Time. 1.24 1-5. Sensational, Sagacity, Duoro also ran. ENTRIES AT.

BENNINGS. First Race Three-quarters: selling. Master James Death n5 Gify loo; Talisman 2 Oviatt HWi Brass 92 Queen of Beauty 8' Nigger Baby 04 Saratoga 80; Tinkler S'3 Athy f) Fetiche 84 Little Land South Africa 10S Second Maidens; 2-ycar-olls; five-eighths. St. Sophia 5i Savilla 5 Philltdora 851 Auridale W5 Sir Christopher 95' Avoca 05 Lady Weight 1)5" Neuberger 05 Highborn 05 i Order Draughtsman 05 Diva 05 Sensina Si5i Dr.

Haskell. b5 Iidv Exile 05 Snsie H5 Coquina 05 Fulminate 05 Kilarrua P5I Nonford 95 Third Three-quarters. Eastertide 4 Red Gldd 89 Fair Rebel i Rd Spider SO Protus lo: Takanassee .....102 Walkenshaw UM Trillo 102 Sagacity Ol.Judue Wardell IK Dr. Withrow ItllTappan 1M Booker 01, Regulator 07 Fourth Two-year-olds; selling; six and a half furlongs. I.ady Dora 1)91 Fast Black 101 Passaic 02: Specialist ....107 Anitra 03 Champion 110 fine Gardener ..102 Ninety Cents 80 Roysterer 102'Ktp 66 Strangest 102 Leando 07 Finn Bennings handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles.

Handsel 110; Marsian 108 rharentus 1 171 Endeevor 08 Blueaway ....1141 SELECTIONS. First Brass. So-ith Africa. Second Sensina. Ladv Exile.

Third Trillo. Judge Wardell. Fourth Roysterer, Straneest. Fifth Blueaway, Handsel. New, Orleans Sleet Opens-' NEW ORLEANS.

Not. 24. The Crescent City Jockey Club's winter meeting opened under the most favorable ausnlces to-day. Despite the re cent rains the track was good. The feature of the card was the Inaugural handicap, for which Abuse was a proper favorite.

Laureate made the running to the last eighth, and then, ensued a battle royal between Abuse and Dices, against whom as sood as 100 to 1 was laid for a brief oeriod. Souger outrode Holden and landed the Drize bv a nose. Summary: First Race One mile. Patroon. 106 (R.

Narvaei). 4 to 1. won: DeBride. 107 (Mason), 4 tr. iMitm 1 lor 111 i I Innol tn 9 third.

Won by a nose. 'Time. 1.44.' Bishop tieeu, remoui, caiueuore, t.a uveriooK, uust Up also ran Second '1 KIttlck. 108 (Combs), 6 to 5, won: Our Nellie, 105 (Crowhurst), even, second: Fintan. 93 (Dugan), even, third.

Won by a nose. Time. 1.16. Sir Casslmir, Cbarlo. Mlmab.

Phidias. Shell Jake also ran. Third Sellimt: one and one-eiithth miles. Deyo. 97 (Crowhurst.

2 to 1, won; Claypointer. 09 (Nutt). 5 to 2. second: Joe Shelby. 100 (Shep-ard).

6 to 5. third. Won by a nose. Time. 1.57 Traveler, Redskin.

Double Dummy, Evaiine. tsig eilow, j-oruusn. George Lee also ran. Fourth Inaugural Handicap; three-quarters. jzu tronger), to o.

won: uiges. in (Holde). 10 to 1. second; Macy. 122 (T.

Burns). 1 to 3. third. Won by a neck. Time, l.l.VA.

Laureate. Conava, Belle of Memphis, Eva Rice also ran. Fifth Seven-eighths. David. 109 (Frost).

7 to 2. won: Dr. shepara. nz (Burns), out, second; Maggie 109 (Gleason). 3 to 1, third.

Won by two lengths. Time. 1.29-Ti. Basquil, Henry Laut. Wanga, Stockholm, Brighton, Judge Steadman alo ran.

ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS. First Race Selling: seven-eighths. Aunt Maggie 041 Star and 98 Floss 04 Lorrauia Oh Elsie Bramble Blue Dan Ben Walker Annlelack i4i Truelight 97! Briggs 971 Surveyor 97 David Wil 90 105 second lve-eisntus. Nellie O'Neill 0)5! Lizzie R. 100 108 108 108 Vira D.

0tt Sir Blaze 0 (Jeorgie 00 Pell Mell II 90 half furlonsrs: selling. 07i Sorrow Rosalia Bonaqua Falcon Light Third Six and Flon 97 Wi -lOU Loe.ist Blossom 071 Miss C. Miss Lizzie 07! Borden Branch 07' Watercrest ''ourth One mile: Stockholm 107i Stanza 107 107 110 11 Evallne Necedah Mitt Boykin 107i Vanessa ..1071 Bishop Reed H7i Egbart Tranby ..107 Vif i rn tnllo oil seventv vards: selllne. Henry of Frants- 1 Imp. Devil's Dream-lO mar lOt) Nannie Sister.

.100 Linage 100 Peg Parks 1) Brighton Ill M.iskadine 103 The Planter 113 Seaport 1071 Sea Robber 116 Results at Lexington Weather clear, track heavy. First Race Flve-elgbtbs of a mile. Prince of Oranee. 113 (Everett). 4 to 1.

won; Candadas. 108 J. Mathews). 3 to 1. second: Friesland, 118 (Conlev).

1 to 3. third. Won by five lengths. Time, 1.08. Judith.

Mattie Moore. Minnie Alpine. Golden Age. Treb aven. Sir Philip Sydney.

Sianel. Junaetta. Kitty French also ran. Second Three-quarters of a mile. La Salle.

112 (P. Jordan). 30 to 1. won: Corialis. 104 (Gormlev).

even, second; Spinnaker. 104 J. Mathews). 4 to 5. third.

Won by one length. Time 1.21Vi. Grev John. Samivel. Dominis, Scot tie Llbbie.

Allie Belle. La Angeline. Lena Myer. Annie Oidtield. Padrone also ran.

Third Five and a half furlongs. Ernesple, 108 (Dupeel. 2 to 1. won: Parakeet. 108 (Everett).

2 to 5. second: Rose Ash. 102 (Harseh-berger) 2 to 1 third. Won by one length. Time 1.14Vi.

Lela Murray. Preliminary. Miss Stanton. Ed Benton. Clarence B.

also ran. Fourth Two miles. Great Bend. 100 (Dupee), 4 to 5. won: Kitty 112 (J.

Mathews), even, second: Bethlehem Star. 92 (Chenault). even, third. Won bv five lengths. Time.

3.46. Bitter Root. Star of Bethlehem Rifle also ran Fifth Three-quarters of a mile. High Jinks, 117' (Harschbereer). 7 to 2.

won: Primate. 117 (DuDee) even, second: Jimp. 84 (P. Jordan). 6 to 1 third.

Won by one length. Time. 1.21. Aconitine. Aspasia.

Fair Deceiver. Dunbarn Sirenia. Ned. The Chemist also ran. ENTRIES AT LEXINGTON.

First Race Three-quarters of a mile. Candadas 74 Teucer 102 Ernesnle SamWel Bon Jour 104 Early Bird 104 Scottie 104 Allie Belle Utlnlr 09 Aspasia ....104 Im'O 101 Ned ..104 ..105 ..107 Partrone 00 1 Corialis Annie 1111 McFarland II Five ana a nair ruriougs. Rubel OuAsman ........1001 Bannie 87 1 Clarence 103 The Grimier 1001 Carl ,....103 Rose Asb 1001 Mavme M. 106 Third Five-eighths of a mile. Minnie Alpine 1021 Stanel lOo Judith May 102 Jimp I05 Cvnthla lo2 Colette 105 the Lungs on If you have a cough, or soreness in the chest or luncs or other evidences of Bronchial or Lung trouble, answer the following questions, cut the list from The Inquirer and brinjr it or send it to Doctor Copeland.

Whatever your affliction, W'M. H. FATZrGER, 1416 FL Susquehanna Ave. Doctors toltl him he had Consumption. His cough was constant and exhausting.

He raised matter streaked with blood. He had wasted away almost to a skeleton. He went to Dr. Copeland and was restored to health. Hesays: "If I had a.

million dollars I would gladly give it up rather than go hack to my former condition." whether it be Deafness, or Bronchial trouble, or Dyspepsia, or disease of the Liver or Kidneys, or Kheumatism, or Nervous disease, or any form of Catarrh, you are welcome to the Free Month while the offer remains open. Is there ar.y history of Inr.cr tronble In your Did your father have Consumption? Your motherV Any sisters or brothers? Io yoj take cold easily? Have yen cough? When do yon cougli most? Do yon comrh after lying down at night? Do you comrh on rising in the morning Is the cough soft with eonsiileiable. raisins Or is it short and hacking? Is what you raise frothy in appearance? Or is it heavy llow uiat'er? Is it ever Glaired with blood? Hnve you ever hud a hemorrhage 1. If So. how many? Was bleeding profuse or slight? Was the blood bright red? Or was It anite dark? Do you KPit up cheesy lumps? When mashed bet ween tli-j finge-s do these lumps have a bad odor? Do yon have dull pains behind the breast bone? Do you hnve soreness through the chest? Is the chest sore in spots to the touch? Do you at times have pain under the shoulder blades? Do sharp pains rut through from chest to shonlder blades? Do you have tightness about the lungs? Do you have a feeling of oppression In the chest Are yon short of breath upon exertion? Does it pain you to take a deep breath or couch Do you have sharp pains or stitches In the tide? Do you hare night sweats? Hav vou been loping flesh? How many pounds have you Do you feel that you are gradually growing weaker? Do vou feel weak In the knees when colug upstairs? Does a prb'kly perspiration break ont on various ptrts of the body and limbs at times and last only a few minutes? Do you feel hot aDd feverish at times? Does this fever come mostly in the afternoon Do you have to sit up at night to get.

your breath Have you a bal appetite? Have you a disgxist for fatty foods? Do vou have days when you feel splendidly and think your trouble is almost gone? Are you low spirited at times? Is xhare a tickling behind the palate? Is there a burning pain in the Do you have a tickling lew dona in the throat? One Month Free! All patients beginning treatment or renewing treatment before December 1st will receive one month's medicine and treatment In the coarse absolutely without pay or compensation of any kind. THE GGPELAHD INSTITUTE 1124 Walnut Philadelphia. OFFICE HOURS: Week-dajs-9 A. M. to 8 P.

Sundays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING Lawlor, With a Handicap, Wins the Xavier Event The Xavier Athletic Club held their annual crirss-country tun yesterday morning from their club house, at Twenty-third anil Fairmount avenue.

The time set for 1he start was 11 o'clock, but it was 11.25 before Starter John Murray cave the word. When the starter called the entries oft It wan found that the bad and unfavorable conditions had narrowed the entry list down to seven, and the following, with their handicaps started: K. Stephenson, handicap 2 minutes 30 seconds; F. Furey. handicap I minute 45 seconds: George Idiwlor.

handicap 1 minute seconds; K. Hopkins. 5S seconds: A. MolJevitt. handicap 40 secends: I'omielly.

handicap 30 seconds, and Harry Bou'iohn. scratch. The course was Iwo and one-quarter miles, through ihe Park, from club house to Fairmount entrance to Park, to Lincoln Monument, to Sodselv. to ulrnrd Avenue Bridge, to Sprin? (iarden Water Works and along the river drive home to clul house. When the men had reached the turning point the follow ins was the crder: Lawlor and Stephenson lemling.

"th Furey. Hopkius. Donnelly. VcDevItt and Bour.iohn about twenty-five to tiftv yards behind. Lawlor set the pace on the home stretch, coinintr in lust about loo yards bead of Stevenson.

Furey was ahead of Mclevitt. and Hopkins lust trot fifth from Bour-John at the finish. Ibinnclly took seventh place. The times were: Lawlor. 15 minutes 2S seconds, or 2 wconds better than his last year's time; Stevenson 1G minute seconds; Furey.

16 minutes 1 second, and MelHvitt. 14 minutes 3o seconds: Harrv Pourioim'a time from scratch was 14 minutes 26 seconds. The record ever the course Is 15 minntes 32 seconds, made by l'ourlobn. The referee was Joseph Kelly: timekeepers. IX Ferran and H.

Garhe: Judges, David liotan, J. Colahan and James Carey. Quoits at Gloucester GLOUCKSTER CITY. Nov. 24 (SpeciaU.

At the Gloucester City Quoit Grounds this afternoon several match games of quoits were played. In the first match for $10 a side. Thomas Ialy and Philip McGinniss defeated James Lunney and Patrick Myers, three out of five frames bv the scores of 21-1H. 21-10. 15-21.

20-21 and 21 13. In the second match. Charles Myers and Philip McGinnlss defeated Conrad Sohmers and Peter Moore, three straight fames for a purse of $10, by the scores of 1-19, 21-14 and 21-18. NO WASTE OF WORDS. 'Evidence Which Is Right to the Point and Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives of District Court of Crookston, says: For some time I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit with few exceptions, I have not been so free from indigestion in twenty-five years. George W. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul to Brussels, Belgium: fctuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, convenient to carry, give keen appetite, perfect digestion.

Mr. W. D. Tomlin, mechanical engineer, Duluth, One box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work, and 1 am again gaining flesh and strength. 0.

E- Ransom, Hustonville, I was distressed and annoyed for two years with throwing up food, often two or three times a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal if I ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from mv druggist have fully cured me. I find them pleasant to take, convenient to carry. Rev. G.

D. Brown, Mondovi, The effects of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is simply marvelous; a quite hearty dinner of broiled beefsteak causes no distress since I begun their use. Over six thousand people in the State of Michigan alone in 1804 were cured of stomach troubles bv Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Full sized packages may be found at all druggists at cents, or sent by mail on receipt of price from F. A.

Stuart Marshall. Mich. Send for little book on stomach diseases, mailed free. CONSISTING OF Stationery, Fancy Goods, Bric-a-Brac, Statuary, Toys, Games. Toy Books, ETC.

This is an opportunity coming at this opportune time to get staple and fancy goods at prices that may never be repeated. The following are a few items taken at random from thousands upon thousands they are all marked at remarkably low prices. This sale is being held in the L1PPINC0TT BUILDING, 715 WI7 Market St. Lipplncott's Our Price Price Fancy Work Boxes 0 7c. Pocket Pencils 14 6e.

Glass Office Ink 17 .11 ftandsome Celluloid 2.75 1.45) Handsome Laree Ouarto Albums. Celluloid sines 1.75 Leather Writing Portfolios l.lO .1 Laree size Glass Sponge .10 Be. Half-Bound Ledgers. Journals. Days.

Records. Russia back and corners. 150 .59 .32 Half-Bound Ledgers, Journals. Days. Records.

etc. Russia back and corners. 275 pages 1.05 .63 Half-Bound Ledgers. Journals. Davs.

Records etc liiRifl back and corners. 500 pages. 1.80 l.OH Time Books. 2c. 3c.

and oc. Enirraved Note Books 10O notes. 5c. and lOc. est 1'ocket Memo.

Books. Leather bound 10 c. Family Laundry Books 17 .10 Sheep-bound Memo. Books. 12c.

15c. and Kc. letter Press Conviuir-Books. 500 pages .75 .45 1809 Calendars. 12c.

and 15c. Belmont Note Paper. Quarter ream packaee 16 Jc Fine Vnt. Tonor -u 0 Crown Standard Paoer. laree boxes 20 Envelopes to match 20 White Envelopes, box of 250 32 .1 Lyon Parchment Paoer.

Quarter ream box 50 Knvelopes to match. Elecant Box Paners 14 Fancy China Ink Stands 60 Rambler Plavlne Cards, ner deck .12 Bicycle Playing Cards, per deck Poker Chios, per hundred Euchre Markers 18 Dominoes, ner set .10 Fancy Paoer Weiehts 50 Ml Office Ink Stands 55 .25 Stafford's Mucllaare Bottles with spoiiee .13 Arnold's Writing Fluid per quart ltnnher Tipped Lead Pencils, per dozen 12 Fancy Toilet Cases 2.00 l.lf -openhaeen Vases and Ornaments .50 Carlsbad Vases Dresden Comb and Brush .05 .35 Donlton Pin Trays 1.10 .:7 Doulton Vases 1.05 t'andelahras 20 Royal Hanover Vases 1.50 Bisoue Figures 1.05 .53 Brass Candlesticks 90 .50 Dining-room Game Fiirures 2.00 1.2 4 Medallion Pictures. SOc. 5c. S2.SO.

3.TS. 8.40 Former price double this. Gold Frame Water Colors 3.75 2. OS Metal Photoeraph Frames 60 Dresden Decorated Picture Frames .60 .37 Great Bargains in Jardinieres. Lamps.

Pic tures. Umbrella Stands. Smokers' Sets. Vases, Bronzes and Ornaments of all kinds. The Lippincott stock of Toys and Games now open for sale on the third floor.

Llppincott's Our Price Price Tool Chests' HO Children's Books. 3c. 5c. 8c. lOc.

14c. Lipplncott's price 40 ner cent, higher. Lotto. Anaeram. Jack Straws and forty other Games 8c.

5c. Go-Bane. Hit or Miss. King or Hlehwavs. etc 12 7c Messeniter Bov.

Nellie Blv. Com mercial Traveler, etc 15 tc Sliced Puzzles Pike's Peak. Buf falo Bill, etc 25 .15 Halma 1.0O Hum ine Tiger 50 .30 Geschaft 1.25 .75 Klondike 00 .0 Ten Pins, laree size 60 ,3 Dolls, with movine eves, bisnne heads, etc 30 .10 Dressed Dolls .35 14-lneh Dolls 60 .35 Lot of Dolls. China Heads. Stuffed Bodies 5c 2c Bie Stocks of Toy Dishes.

Stuffed Animals. Iron Toys. Metal Soldiers. Horses and Wagons, etc. LIT BROTHERS Joe Gentry 1021 The Bondman Ciearmnker 105! Junaetta Will Williamson 51 Aconitine Fourth One mil and a sixteenth.

Bethlehem Star 102 Arcturns Nellorine 102; Hamnden Dominis Possum Laundress II 10-i I.vllts .108 .110 .105 .105 .10." .10 Ben Fallon li.2Rilie .110 Fifth Three-quarters of mile. Miss Josephine I Mm bar .12 .12 Heana ..101 Primate Prince of Orange. l'hllio Byrnes Brulare 1 191 Horseshoe Tob .132 .137 Dad Steele Rollins 124 The Chemist 124! BREEDERS GET TOGETHER Organization Formed. to Sell Without Pedigrees Worthless Brood Mares Special to The Inquirer. LEXINGTON.

Nov. 21. An organization was effected here to-day by the representative breeders of thoroughbreds of the country to be known as the Breeders Mutual Benefit Association. The object Is to purchase and sell in the Southern markets without pedigrees al! worthless brood mares, thus ridding the country of them. Already two thousand dollars has been subscribed, and the work will begin tomorrow at Easton's sale by the committee-selected for the purpose.

The members are Colonel E. F. Clay. Colonel Milton Young. Richardson Gibson and O.

H. Chenault. At Easton's sale to-day thirty head of brood mares brought an aggregate of 25.455. Rose-ville the dam of Ben Brush, brought the top price. Best sales: Queene.

b. 8. bv Himyar-Hearsay. W. P.

Norton. New York. $3300. Noctnrn. b.

7. bv Falsetto-West End. W. P. Norton.

J1400. Mary C. b. 10. by Imp.

Billet-Vega, Sidney Paget. New York. J2600. Rosevilte b. 10.

by Reform-Albla. Sidney Paget. $75' K). Alpena, b. 12.

by King Alfonso-Penum-bria. J. B. Haggln. $KMi0.

Bally Hoo. b. 11. by Duke of Magenta-Baliv. H.

E. Leleh. 1050. alula, b. by Klne Alfonso-Imp.

Kapanga, S. Paget. 1000. Libbie b. 12.

by Bramble-Erman Garde. J. B. Haggin. J1650.

Suneleam. ch. 15. bv King Alfonso-Lady Stockwell. P.

E. Leigh. $1050. CAMDEN LOSES FIRST GAME Defeated, at Basket Ball by the Fenn Wheelmen In the opening game of the basket ball season In Camden last night between the Camden National League team and the Penn Wheelmen five. Camden was defeated by the score of 16 to 9.

The gme was very fast from the beginning of the first until the call of time. During the tirst half the game was played strictly according to th National League rules, which caused the continual blowing of the referee's whistle to penalize a player for lough playing. Twenty-three fouls were called, during the contest. Penn Wheelmen having seventeen called on their side alone. Jack started the scoring and was followed two minutes later by Zimmerman.

Austerrauhl then tallied one for Camden, and a few minutes later the half ended. In the second half the game got into the old style of playing and fouls were continually committed. The teams lined tip as follows: Camden. Positions. Penn Wheelmen.

Cramer Attack Jack. Weaver Ferat Attack Zimmerman Middleton Centre Cartwright Austermuhl Defense Bowers Barrett Defense Dirpv Goals from field Jack, man, Dippy Cramer. 2: Anstermunl. Goals from foul Middleton. Cramer.

Zimmerman. 2. Fouls Cartwelght, Bowers. 6: Jack. Dippy.

You No Score at Downingtown DOWNINGTOWN. Not. 24 (Special). The Hiirh School Football team, of this place, and Coatesvilie Y. M.

C. A. played here to-day in the snow and mud. neither side scoring Line-up: High School. Positions.

Coatesvilie. Handerhan Left end Higgins Pawling Left tackle Miller Ward Left guard Malm Thomas Centre Knauer Right guard Davis Ioratt Ritht tackle Stiode Evans Right end Baker Estell left half-back Goodwin Elstone Right half-back K. Kvans Quarter-back Thompson Hollidav Full-back Barton Linesmen Edwards and Smith. Referee Mc-Caughev. Umpire Boyd.

Timekeeper Russell. Time of halves 15 minutes. Football at Media MEDIA, Nov. 24 (Special). The football team of Lincoln University won from the Volunteer team of Media to-day after a hard fought game by the score of 10 to 0.

The ltne- Volunteers. positions. Lincoln Univ'y Davis Z. Cole Gilbert Patton Flanier Jones Oliver Saunders Lookwood, Capt PalmT J. Cole Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Left half-back Right half-beck Full-back Lene Clark J.

Philips T. Phillips Turner Miller A. Vant Allen Martin Davenger Scott. Capt Touchdowns By Turner: Martin: Turner. 45 yard run.

Umpire Mr. Talley Mr. E. D. Gully.

Linesmen Mr. Palmer and Mr. Cox. Time of halves 25 and 2o minutes. Timekeeper Mr.

Otty and Mr. Swan. Chambersbtirg Academy Wins CHAMPERSBURG. Nov. 24 (Special).

The Charabersburg Academy defeated Dickinson College Second team to-day, 11 to 0. Calvin's run of so yards through the entire Dickinson team was the feature of the game. Line-up: Academy. Positions. Dickinson.

Snively Centre Breuhl Rutherford Right guard Hartman Royer Left guard Peffer Tavlor Right tackle Hoch Gillan Left tackle Gill Right end Hutchinson W. Fletcher Left end Arthur Tinsman Quarter II Evans Calvin Right half Wood 1 Crichton Left half C. Evans F. Fletcher back Marks Touchdowns W. Fletcher and Calvin.

Goal Tinsman. Referee and umpire Orr. Princeton r.nd Gubor, Dickinson. Linesman WTood. Lehigh.

Georgetown Defeats Columbian WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. In a driving snow storm the football teams of Georgetown and Columbian Universities played this afternoon on Georgetown field. Georgetown won.

12 to T. The field was in bad condition, rendering line playing almost impossible. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES At rittsburg Pittsburg A. C. La robe, 0.

At Chicago Wisooi sin, 47; Northwestern. 0. At Richmond, Va. North Carolina, Virginia, o. At Greensburg.

Pa. Greensburg, 35; Grove City. 0. At Annapolis Naval Cadets. 21; Virginia Military institute, 5.

At Cleveland Western Reserve University, 20 Case School, 0. CJhimbns. O. Ohio State UnHersity, 24; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. At Pittsburg Duouesne C.

and A. 11; Washington and Jefferson, 0. At Norwood Chester High School was defeated here to-day by the score of 6-0. The P. R.

R. Y. M. C. A.

Reserves and the Ormiston A. A. played at the former's grounds, Ormiston won 5-0. At Atlantic City The Dental College football team of Philadelphia was defeated by the Atlantic City Regulars by a score of ltt to 0. At Corry.

the Erie Athletic Club defeated Niagara University, of Niagara Falls, N. at Erie this afternoon in a one-sided game, 28 to 5. At Upland the Manual Training School sPcond team and the Upland High School played to a standstill yesterday morning, neither side scoring. At Penn Valley, the Arlington A. of Philadelphia, defeated the Morton A.

A. by- the score of 6 to 5. Touchdowns Adams. Coal ley. Goal Lang.

Linesmen Martin. Morton A. Conn, Arlington. Referee Wieder. Mott Accepts Records BALTIMORE.

Nov. 24. Chairman Albert Mott, of thi Racing Board. L. A.

has accepted the following professional records: Made by Major lay lor. at Philadelphia One-nuarter-mile, against time, paced, on November 5, 1WIS, time .22 2-5; one-third-mile. November 14. time .29 4-5; one-half mile. November 12.

.45 4-5: tbree-fourths mile. November 16. time 1.08 2-5: one mile. November 10. time 1.31 4-5; two miles, Novemlier 5, time 3.13 3-5.

Amateur Records Accepted One-mile triplet, competition, made by H. S. Russell. Walter Hoi-land W. Connor.

at Waterbury. Julv 4. 1S98. time 2.01 1-6. This is also the handicap record for the distance, haudicapper R.

F. Kclsey. One-mile triplet, against time, impaced, made by G. W. nnor.

H. S. Russell. Walter Holland, at Waterbury. June 23.

1898. Time. 1.54 4 5. Two-mile tandem, handicap made by Georee H. Collett snj E.

C. Hausman. at W7aterbury. July 2tt, lSil.S. Time.

4.o 4-5. Handicapper. R. F. Kel-soy.

This is also competition record for the distance. Starbuck Will Remain in America LEWISBURG. Nov. 24 (Special). The dispatch from Harrisburg printed in a Philadel- Rhia morning paper to the effect that J.

F. tarbuck would go to Australia to race during the eoniijg winter Is incorrect. He is at present at his home in this place, and when seen today, stated that he had some time ago intended going to France, but had abandoned the scheme and will winter in this country. Harry C. rnner Marries Harry C.

Brnner, better known as and one of the finest shuffle-board players In this city, was married Wednesday avanios to Mr, ususta Cameron. every department. Man Tailored Coats of English Kerseythe stylish new dip front; handsomely lined; strap seams; heavy stitching, fid val- QO ues, at 3.3U Enelish Kersey Coats exceptionally good quality, silk finish lined with fancy plaid and striped silk: new dart sleeves; dip, box. shield or fly front. Well worth 1Q QC 30, these marked U.

WW Tailor Made Suits tf Cheviot black and ail colors: dy fmnt jacket; cambric lined skirt with rleated back. A QQ Csually these fr.UO All Wool Venetian Cloth Suits black and all colors: fly front jackets with round corners lined wi taffeta silk, penal ine lined- skirts with new flounce. Regular 915 cos- QO tumes at H. HO Baltic Seal Co'larettes. with Astrakhan yokes: high collar with olus- QQ ters front.

$5 kind? u.aO Friday's Special Sale of SHOES Lilies' Shoot, broken ilzti $1 .50 Ladies' Batters fcroien sixes worti 55e- ,15 Kea's Box Calf Shoes worth $2.50, at 1.50 Ken's Calf Shoes worth $1.50, at S3 Ladies' Dongola Shoes wonh $1.50, at Ladies' Black Kid Shoes, broken sizes. $4 val. l.s Men's Rubber Boots, worth S3.50, at 2.00 Men's broken sizes worth .25 Children's Rubbers gogton make worth .19 M'sses aai Children' Done. Shoes wth. $1.25 Ladies' Bearer S.ippen worth $1, at .39 Ladies' House Slippers worth $1, at 49 Ladies' Beaver Juliets worth $1.25, at .73 Boys' Calf Shoes worth $1.25, at .79 Children's Shoes MUNDELL MAKE wth.

$1 .50 Mei's Arctics broken sizes worth $1- .39 Friday's Special Sale of Hosiery and Underwear FOR LADIES, GIRLS AND BOYS. Ladies' Fine All Wool "Oncita Comblna ioa Suits-silk finish, pearl buttons. Worth $2.25 AJk each, at l.rl Ladies' AH Wool Underwear, fine 'inish; white, natnrel rray and medlcjied scarlet. Regular price QQ mark them .3 Ladies' Wors'ed Knit Sleeveless Jackets black, navy blue and seal brown. Worth no at Children's Wool Vests, buttoned down the front: silk crocheLted trimming.

Wor 35c. OC each, at Children's Natural Pants, Vents and Drawers, nicely finished. Wortli 35c. to Of) 75c. each, nize 16, at .611 A rise of 5c.

on each size larger. Boys' Heavy Bicycle Hose, fast black; narrow rib; full seamless. Regular price 25c sizes 7 to IO our price .15 Liiioj' rise Black Qavge Eose Ewmtderf ijr, fall regular made; double heel and toe. Wth. 25c, at .15 Infants' Fise Worsted Booties, hasl ir.lt.

Beg- 1 fl ulariy 20c, these at. Friday's Special Sale of Linens, Muslins, etc. Best Quality Lancaster Apron Qing- C1 hams. Worth 8c. a yard, at 32-inch Eng-lsh Wrapper Flannels heavy fleeced backs; ali patterns.

Worth Q. iac. a yard, at Ol Cream Shaker Flannel short lengths. Ql Per yard Short Lergths of Outiag, Canton aai Eiaier Flan- C. tels.

Choice per yard Best Cuality Outing Flannels, all the newest plaids and checks. Worth 12 c. a jiri, at Sisrt Lengths of Title Lines and Towelling Crash tatle cloth and roller towel lengths. All narked at usual price. Made Pillow Cases 50 and 64 by 36 inches full bleached; Dallas mus.

in. Ql. Worth 15c. and 18c, at Sheets made of the well-known Pearl muslin 24'l4 yards, bleached and brown, fl Worth 60c. each, at -U LIT BROTHERS were shot, in which shooters from Reading and Phoenix ville took part.

Summary: li'in-ut- 1 Ton I rudta Smitli IV AllfllTIl 6. Gllson Irwin 3. Event 2 Ten targets. Irwin 8, Adams. Gil- son 7.

Pennypacker 5. ISvant 5i- tarirnta Irwin. Harrison I. Jack. Adams ij.

r.vent 4 Tin tareets. irwm. liiison i. risnn 8. Adurus 6.

Urner 5. Slonaker 3. Event fi Ten tareets. nwin 4. Gilson Smith 7.

Jack 7. Adams fl. Hanson, ruer 5. Evtnt 6 Ten targets. Smith Stone UH-son 8.

Jack 7. Adams 5, Harrison. Urner B. Event 7 Five pairs. Smith.

Harrison 7, Jack S. Adams 3. Event Five pair. Smith 4. Irwin.

Adams, Harrison 6, Jack 5, Stone 3. Thanksgiving Shoot Postponed RIVERTON. Nov. 24 (Special). A few members or the Klverton ijiin beastlv weather of this morning ami came up i 1.

I TO me KTOUUUS. Dill 1 lie 1 shoot did not take place. A few sweeps were shot off in the morning, being the only event. Gloucester Hand Ball Scores GLOUCESTER CITY. Nov.

24 (Special). Thnnkso-lvine Dav was observed at the Glou cester Hand Ball Courts this afternoon, and quite an assemblage of people were present to witness the games. The main event at the Green Tree court was a match game for S100 purse, between Champion Carney and Geonre Victor and IAnls Gerstner. While at v. i.ii..inini,fn fn-a Pntrirk McDonough anil James Butler, of Philadelphia, defeated Mich ael Fllnn and Sydney linen, "i in a match game ior a Bine.

xuc marles: GREEN TREE COURT. FIRST GAME. W. Carney 21 21 L. Gerstner and G.

Victor 1 20 12 SECOND GAME. nd J. Pateett 21 21 21 J. Mulligan nnd W. Lee 19 13 ltt THIRD GAME.

TV a vn or ami 3 Mnlllean 21 21 21 II." Jason and P. Farr 10 18 14 FOURTH GAME. 1 nnnnhntt 21 1 21 J. Moran and A. Monroe J0 41 l- FIFTH GAME.

O. McAnliffe and L. Gerstner 21 21 21 J. Mulligan and J. Tatgett 14 IT 15 PHILADELPHIA COURT.

FIRST GAME. P. McDonough snd J. Butler 21 18 21 M. Flinn and S.

Moore 41 14 SECOND GAME. M. Donohue and J. McLaughlin 21 21 21 Donohue and F. Brennan IT lft 18 THIRD GAME.

M. Welch and P. McDonough 21 16 21 T. Flinn and T. McLaughlin 1 l- F0UKTH GAME.

T. Flinn and T. 2J If T. McLaughlin and M. IS ltt 1 New York Cro as-Country Ron II 1 1 1 1111.

1 of 1900. Brown University, nnd a member of a tViinfrl-lnh won th indi- II1C i v.i vidual cross country championship this after- i i I V. I I'arK il conrsti in i ii ii. race track. The points, which were apportion ed at roratne to tue jnwiu in ui uir iiim I finish, allowed one for the winner, two for .1 I.

la jt run. ine secouu mu 1 ner. only ine lenuiua counted showed as follows: N. i. A.

v. i. holnir 1. 2 T. and.

16: tale. 65 with 10. 11, 12, 13 and" 19; Cornell. 8. wrth 45 14 18 and 27: Pastime Athletic dim.

side Athletic Club, 121, with 9. 22, 29. 30 and Paddy Donovan Hopeful Paddv Donovan, of Kensington, is training i Ton. nara ior ihb cwunnit 1 era of Brooklvn. on Saturday night at the Nonpareil A.

C. He recognizes in McGovern the toughest proposition u- uai rvrr immeu Dr. Bull's Syrsp ts the heat medicine for pulmouary troubles. One bottle will convince you oi its excellence. xry it.

Double Breasted Kerey Coats, all colors; hip pockets, velvet collar; triple stitched. QQ Real 3 values, to go at t.uO Stylish Coats of Pencil Curled Astrakhan lined throughout with satin rhadame; shield front, buttoning: close to the neck; hitrh rolling collar. Ought to be H.5U, these 4.98 marked Fine Kersey Coats, military effects; handsomely braided front and back: larpe pearl buttons, dart sleeves. Made to sell for QQ these marked at U.30 Astrakhan Cloth Coats, full lined-shield front, rounded corners: hip-li collar and large reveres finished with heavy silk ornament. QQ Worth $14 these U.OO Marten Stoles, Clusters and Scarfs, very full; ten bu-tay tails and two A (JO heads atesU-h en.

JO TRSr.ir.1ED HATS More beautiful hats just down from our workroom never in the history of our business have we offered such exquisite hats at Among our Trimmed Hats at $4.98 are all the new Pompadour, Flare and Face hato, trim-med with the most exquisite materials-hats designed by our own trimmers, some cop es of the imported successes come and see these hats and you will find an explanation of why we do the greatest trimmed hat business in the United States. Hats that would cost you elsewhere from $10 A QO to $15, are here for r.lO HatsTrimmed Free of Charge Some rare bargains in this department unrivalled values in price giving we still trim hats free of charge we furnish lining, pins, wire, free of cost. Children's French Felt Hats some with fancy chenille edges others with three rows of Were 98c. and 75c. all to in jo at WHILE TIIEY LAST Rough Bidrrt in all color; wide ribbon band a limited lot.

OC Worth and 9uc each, at .) Velvet Hats with ruffle edge; all the leading shapes: made over buckram frames. ljr Regular price ur price fine English felt Hats al' the leading shapes. Regular price fu c. each, our price .29 Fur and KriRlish Felt Hats fine qual- Af ity. Well worth 68c, at Special Lot of Kngflisli Walking Hats, trimmed with wings and net.

u- Oft ally 9Sc, at .5 Friday's Special Sale of Misses' and Children's Wear Children's All WjoI Walking Coats-plain cloth, box-pleated skirt; collars trimmed in real far; lace a il braid. Regular prire $7.00, at 3.98 Children's Eiderdown Coats and white; large collars, trimmed with two rows of real lambs' wool tur. Worth $4.00 each, at- 1.98 Children's Reefers in Kersey, Astrakhan and MiX'd Clot'is; all the latest style collars trimmed with braid and fur. Real value QO $9.00 each, at f.JICI Misses' All Wool Jacket in Astrakhan, Kersey and Covert Cloth lined throughout; strapped seams, sold regularly for at 4.98 Children '1 Sill Caps of colore! faille all hail- omoly trimmed. Worth each, at CfciUrea'i Wool Cashmere Eressei-lised throughout; all tho aaw ikaioa; trimmed with ricboa aai 1 OC bueklej.

Eeal Tain $3.00, at I.fial Friday's Special Sale of CARPETS ON SALE AT 0.30 A. UNTIL SOLD Yard-wide Ingrain Union Carpets, extra heavy; lengths of 15 to 25 yard. Wth. 50c. i a yard, WHILE THEY LAST ia SPECIAL LOT of Odd Stair Carpets, sul able for runners.

Worth 35c. a OO yard, at- -fi0 Hall and Stnlr Carpets-Scotch Velvets. AQ Real value 75c. a yard, at HUrTRMED FREE OF CHARGE Zimmerman. Austermuhl, Ferat, Cramer, Barrett.

Central High School Wins The Central High School team opened their season Nutatorium Hull last evenintf defcat- iii trx- Central A. C. by the score 01 to u. The line-uo: C. HS.

Fofltions. u. a. Hawks Attack W. Hajsererty Miskey Attack VV tiaiumon K.

Smith Centre Kd Halderman Iefense W.F.Hageerty Hoot Defense binih I- fmm flnM I I 1 1 1 lrm II fi: Miskey. d'. Smith. 3: lliwks. 2.

Referee II. E. Central High School. Umpire Mr. Hassel, I'eiiu Wheelmen.

Time or najves miuuiw. Penn Second Cashes Checks last eventns at Natatortum Hall bv the score of to 2. ine line-UK; 2d. Positions. Yosemite A.

C. Cox Attack Eastwood Sansom Attack Norris Caroduse Centre Sexton Kreiver ieiene 7 Price Defense Stanley 4: Carodus. 4: Eastwood 1. lteferee H. E.

Thomas. nf ra" rtiBn i Millettc. Yoseinlte Athletic Club. Time of halves 20 minutes. Clover Second Wins oil finnalilnrahiA Inttfkreat A Kumt? iuhi amon; the second teams of this city came otr at Warners riau tasr evcujni; nc Clover Wheelmen second and White Triangles, 1 4 rwr .1 (II- a mill 111 'h lit- I'll ii i ,,111111.1.

ci same ly the score of 10 to 0. The line-up: i i tI Whit. T.f.ni,lci. lover wuuu. i um, i.

Smith. While. ttack Pattou, Dunn Carroll Centre Tull Osske Reese intense orsrer. ixiose Goals from field Smith. 4.

Referee and umpire H. J. Kleinman. Time 20-mln. halves.

Clover Wheelmen Win The McN'allv-Kleinman combination of players played their first (tame under the name of the Clover Wheelmen last evening at Warner's Hall with the Alexis team, and won rather easily by the score of 24 to 4. The line-up: Clover Wheelmen. Positions. Alexis. Deal, F.

Geddes Attack Liefried A. Geddes Centre Fisher K.rttvMrds Defense Kirkpatrick Thompson Defense Stewart IjrOHls irom iieiu a. Omit. ill. 2: F.

Geddes and Edwards. Keferee and umpire H. S. Stark. Time 20-mln.

halves. Millville Defeats Quakers MTTTTT.T.E Not. 24 (Special). Mlll- vllle National League team defeated the Quaker Citv Wheelmen to-mpnt ny a score oi iff io ti, irumo was verv rousih but little science be ine displayed by the visitors. The features of the eame ere trie pihjiuk u.

ii. uuact; iuu Kelck. The iinwfilc Positions. Quaker Cltr. nrh.r Wnllnce Attack Haberkin DtinlRp'.

Gifford Attack Heale tteeves imiriiHiu Rei'-k. Hankins Defense Green Wsllace Defense Esenwetne Goals from field Reeves. Dunlan. 2: Itelck. 2- Wallace 1.

Gifford. 1: J. Wallace. 1: B'arber 1' leaie. 1.

Goals from fonl Reale, 2. V.iioH mi Rarbpr 2: H. Wallace. 1: Bee.le, 1. Esenwcine.

1. Time of halves 20 minutes Kereree tionraau. uii ira -y. and Dickenson. Scorer William Harris.

Timekeeper C. McMurray. Bridgeton Defeats Temple BRIDGETON. N. J- Not.

24 (Special). The xempie v. nhU were defeated bv Brideeton team to-ninht DV ine score oi i Temple Colleee. Positions. Brifleeton A.

A. Baldwin. Shortel Attack Ebner Hnsted Wriirnt. Bossert Centre O. Bacon McCulloueh Hohenstatt.

Weber Smith Defense O. Bacon Referce Westcott. Umpires Felmey Professor Williams. Two twenty-minute halves. Sweepstake Shoot at Pottstown POTTSTOWN.

Not. 24 (Special). A driving snow storm prevented the annual fall tournament of the Shuler Shootins Club to-day nrd la Its place a number of sweepstake event CAPTAIN WHITING OF CORNELL 11-4 eastern Wool Klankets white and QQ gray', crocheted edges. Worth l.45 JO 11-4 German Wool Blankets weighing 6 lbs. to the pair; white and gray.

Worth no J3.00, at I. SO 11-4 California Wool Blankets. 6'i lbs to the pair; white, gray and scarlet; silk no bound edges. Worth 95.00, at O.UO Chintz, Foulard and Silkollne Comforters-full size; white cotton fancy OQ stitched and tufted Worth 81.50 .30 Friday's Special Sale of Wrappers ON SALE TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK-Flannelette Wrapp -rs, heavy weight; square yokes; pleated backs, belted; some with shoulder ruflrs, braid trimmed. Worth 85c.

Cfl each, at .31) Wrarpsrs of Figured Cashmere and Fancy Marine navy b.ue, garnet, cardinal, gray, lavender, black anJ white; lined to waist; epaulettes, collars and cuffs th combina. tion trimming. Well worth $3 each, ho these to go at .90 iutsTrimmeiTfree ofTharge and knows that a defeat of the clever, hard-hitting Ilrooklvuite meuiis a big boost to blin in his chosen pinfessii.n. McGovern has not much fesr of the ontciiitie. The innn Who CSU Slli'eeHy sively knocking out such clever jneu as tteo.

Mon roe, of New York (who rouent t.aninan to a drawl. Harrv Forbes, of Chicago (who beat Donovan at the Lenox A. C). and Tiro Callahan, of ibis citv. is entitled to all confidence lu his ability.

Pat Sullivan meets Harry varren, or Baltimore, in the semi-winil-up. This will a hummer from start to finish. In the preliminaries. Jimmy Devlne meets Young Marshall, Tommy Itllev faces "Ueddv" Wigmore. and Cvclone Jack" O'Brien meets Joe ftuaugnnessy.

"The Port Richmond Terror." SPORTS IN SHORT METRE The Covenant basket ball team have wv-ernl open dates in December and January. First and second teams desiring games should ud-dress C. Cowpland, 4143 Fairish St. J. M.

(1) A the reason that his bet was on the duration of the flght. not the result. (2) Kellv's decision will have to tie accepted. (3) is neither rule nor precedent for his decision. A number of interesting football games will be witnessed In Gloucester City within the next two weks.

when the Mutual, Johnson and Gloucester A. A. teams will play a series of games for the championship of that city. Robert Welch, of Niagara Shooting Club, New York, and Isaac Eckert. a well-known bank president, of Reading, have arranged to shoot at loo birds each for a stake.

The ma'rh will come off shortly at the Spring Valley grounds, near Reading. The North Philadelphia Base Ball Association elected the foihvwing directors for the coming year: R. A. Linton. John Biehl, Dr.

Kohler. F. Schllltneer, J. Masden. J.

Branigau, T. Atkinson. J. Miller, Joseph Biehl, A. Work-not.

J. Ys. J. Nay lor, W. Wilson, J.

Knight. S. M. Peters. Any nrst-class player wishing to play on the team next year may send their application to David M.

Marony. 3M2o North Fifth street, or John Biehl. 8U28 North Fifth street. Fhiladelphians in Paris Special to The Inquirer. Copyright, 1898, by James Gord-n Bennett.

PAUIS. Nov. 25. Mr. Smith and Mr.

Frniley, rf Philadelphia, registered to-day at the ofUee of the New York. Herald. NEW PUBLICATIONS Old Maids I and young will enjoy reading "An Obstinate Maid," a translation by Mary E. Ireland from the 21st edition of the German. It is a spirited story of school life in Germany which will interest girls of all ages.

Cloth bound and illustrated by Ida Waugh. PuMished at 81.25. Sold in Philadelphia at 90 cents. A dainty Christmas gift. George W.

Jacobs Co. Publishers. Booksellers. Stationers. 103-105 South 15th Street Opposite Colonnade Hotel ended with the score 5 to In Lehigh's favor.

Brav. Lafayette's famous full-back, who is suffering with two cracked ribs and an injured shoulder and who was not to play, took his old place in the second half, and to his excellent kicking Is mainlv due Iafayette's victoiy. After Chalmers had kicked a goal from a touchdown scored by himself in the second half Bray made a goal on a place kick from the 35-vard line. 1 he contest was witnessed by about six hundred enthusiasts, who braved the storm and cheered their favorites. There were a number of women in the grand stands.

The line-up: Lafayette. Positions. Lehigh. Rutter Left end HooUmsn. Chalmers.

tackle Glcihim Bachman Left guard Beceria Rost nberger Centre -Cart by Ilielmau Rlsrht cnard P.utier Weidennieyer Right tackle Carman Sneer Right end Gearhart Best Quurter-back Janus Carter Left half-back Cbamberlin Rlcht half-back Horner Chalmers. Bray Fuil-ba Dorian Referee Ettinger. of Piinceton. Umpire Flint, of Princeton. Warren Defeats Nassau WILMINGTON.

Nov. 24 (Special). The Nas sau team, composed of some of the students of Princeton, and the Warren team, ot this city, played an interesting game this afternoon, which resulted In a victory for Warren by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors were light and were outclassed, but played a snappy game. The line-up: Warrt-n.

Positions. Nassau. Porter Right end Montgomery, Harts Brinton Riuht tackle Beam Chambers Right euard Nicely Green Centre Wright Haves Left guard Kinney Bavley Left tackle Sheffield Travnor Left end Oglesby Garrett Quarter-back i'entriss South Right half-back Knight Prentiss Left half-baek Trumbull McDonnell Full-back Bartlett and Prentiss. Goal from touchdown Prentiss. Umpire Chapman.

Referee Dr. Buckmaster Linesmen Neary and McCafferty. Mananoy City Defeated FOTTSVILLE. Nov. 24 (Special).

Potts-ville defeated Mananoy City here this morning by a score of 12 to 2. The game was played in a driving snow storm. Rogers and Swaving scored touchdowns after sensational runs about the ends of 50 and 40 yards respectively just at the close of the first half. Mananoy City blocked pottsvllle's kick. The ball struck the goal cross-bar and bounded into Ent's hands.

who made a safetv toiichnaca. ine line-up: i iii. i i i i Mananoy ity. Cobley Barnes Foley Coleman Murnby Shuhler Burke James Centre O'Brien Right guard Kennedy Left guard Ports Right tackle Dovle Left tackle Jones Right end Tyson Left end Roeers. Whitehouse Right half-back Bcyne Left half-back Knt Quarter-back Price Birchill Hendricks Evans swuving ruii-nacK Ki-nv 1- lnhu rnv Citv 2.

Huuch- downs Rogers. Swaving. Safety Knt. Goals Swaving. 2.

Timekeeper William Pugh. Referee Harry Womelsdorf. Consnonocken and Catasanqua CONSHOHOCKEN. Nov. 24 (Special).

The strong Catasanqua team was easily defeated for the first time this season by the iocal team by the score 23-0. Line-up: Consnonocken. Positions. Catasauqua. Shaw Lft end Ecke Carter Left tackle J.

Kramllch Plerson Left guard Waddock Centre Bllliliinier Herrou Right guard Bowman Buster Iticht tackle. Fields Neville Right end Rone Custer -Quarter-back Kninlio Right half-back Greary Crawford Left half-back Talbert Ellaui Full back 8. Kramllch Touchdowns Bambo, Crawford. Shaw, ESGEsSBSHsiltGdl WJ iron- ant Mr. C.

B. Cline, Business Manager, Koster Bials," N. writes: 'As a tonic and strengthener for those who are debilitated and worn-out, the effects of your Joha'nn Hoff's Malt Extract are simply wonderful. I was suffering from dyspepsia and nervous prostration for some months before I began to take the as directed, and now I feei physically like a new man. may rest assured that I cannot praise it too highly.

Johann Hoff: New York, Berlin, Vienna, Paris..