The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SATURDAY MOENING, OCTOBEB 29, 1898 ATHLETIC GOODS MEN'S FURNISHINGS The Football Game between the University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania will be reproduced in detail on The Inquirer's Miniature Gridiron this afternoon in front of The Inquirer Office, I 09 Market Street- COME DOWN AND SEE IT. High Qualities Low Profits. The Best Clothing Is the Cheapest 1020 Chestnut St. All the equipments of a store of the first class. We can serve you here much better than ever before space, beauty of surroundings, freshness and extent of stock, reasonableness of price.

Medium to finest grades at our well-known prices. RACE ASSOCIATION TROUBLES 1U SUCH FOOTBALL TO-DAY A WINNER Receiver Appointed for the Chi able to afford. The Varsity were given the ball at one end of the field and by a series of plays, which It was desired to develop, they rushed It the length of the field several times for touchdowns in short order. The Swarthmore play was at times quite fast and snappy. The playing of Hirst, the little right end, was the feature of the Pennsylvanian's play.

New York University having cancelled the game scheduled for to-morrow, Swarthmore will have no match. cago Organization. Yesterday CHICAGO. Oct. 2g.

Edward MrKev w.x Gloves appointed receiver to-day of the Chicago Racing Association, upon the petition of Iewitt H. Curtis, one of the stockholders, and George H. Kuhl, a creditor of the association, who filed a bill In the Circuit Court to wind up the affairs of the concern. Edward Conigan, John Bre-nock and James G. Burke were made co-defendants in the action against the We want to deserve the best opinion of the public.

We propose to deserve it by prompt, liberal dealing, without "red tape," by gocd qualities and bysmall profits. V. The new winter suits at this store have all the style and character of the best merchant tailoring, at any price from $7.50 to $20. A Rattling Old Game Is on at Franklin Field" Between Penn and Chicago Wales' Bay Filly, With Tod Sloan Up, Captures Old Cambridgeshire Handicap The Fowne's "Crip" Driving Glove. best driving glove $2.50 per pr.

made The bill of complaint sets up that the business of the association Was conducted at a loss during the recent racing at Hawthorne, and that by reason of the litigation in which the Perrin's "Breda" Walking Gloves un Men's Sweaters radeto order in any style. We carry an enormous stock of College Colors. One number in particular all colors we have sold for years at. ff $2.50. Now VJU Cd Men's Underwear The finest Silk Silk and Wool, English Worsted, Balbripgan, One number at $1.50 we especially recommend.

It has style and quality and value. Worsted of just the right weight. WOODRUFF AND STAGG 2 FIRSTS, 4 SECONDS corporation was involved it became necessary for the association to cease doing business. The Chicago Kacing Association was incorporated in doubtedly the test dogskin glove obtainable, at $1.50 ioi, mm a capital block 01 tDUU.Uuu in foouu shares. This house has always been The least known as a good overcoat store.

It's better this year than ever. Everv- Gloves for afternoon and evening weddings, for theatre and golf and fencing. For all uses. Rarns a Pretty Bad Brother CINCINNATI. Ohio.

Oct. 28. Ranis, a fnll The best we can get we can charge. The Coaching of These Two Tacticians Should Make the Struggle Most Skillful All in All, the Youngster Has a Pretty Fair Day Results at Aqueduct, Latonia and Other Tracks brother to the great Ornament, finally got out thing bright, fresh, new. Full and complete lines of sizes, endless variety of styles.

or me maiuen class at Latonia to-day after racing on the local tracks for nearly two years. The colt won the fourth race, a selling affair at a mile, from a fair field. He was iayorite at 6 to 5. The racing to-day was close and exciting. Summaries: Marshall E.

Smith Bro. 1020 Chestnut Street A few lines in overcoats have been badly broken up by an early selling of the most needed sizes. We've THE FIELDING. MARK HARVARD AND INDIANS The Crimson Will Try End Runs to Discomfit the Red Men Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE.

I Oct. 28. For the past two weeks Harvard men have been interested in the play of the Carlisle Indians and to-morrow every Harvard man will go to the field expecting to see little Hudson drop a goal or so from the field. He has done it against Yale and there is no reason why he should not be successful against the Crimson. The Indians have not played in Cambridge for two years and the last time they came so near whipping the Crimson that the coache." -0 not feeling overly happy a Unit the prospv.

to-morrow. It Is conceded that the Indian line is a strong one and that the gains through it will be few and far between. End plays will probably be indulged in for the sake of saving the eleven from de-. feat, though it is the fcettled policy Just now to avoid end plays as much as possible. Every Harvard player has been told to keep his eye on Hudson and when the ball gets in Harvard territory it will be a question of the whole Harvard eleven against this wiry little Indian.

It is not expected that the Indians will be able to gain through the line, though, as Jaffray will play centre, on account of the iniury to Sargent's arm. the Indiana may find an easy place there. At the last moment Coach Forbes has awakened to the fact that drop-kicking is a good way to gain five points, so to-day he had Cochrane and Haughton try their prowess in this direction. The 'Varsity and Scrub lined up on the twenty-five-yard line and broke through and blocked the punts. Cochrane made six straight and then missed seven, and Haughton was even more erratic.

This practice was tried about a week ago. but was discontinued up to to-day. The reason for this irregularity is not apparent to anybody outside of the coaches, and seems to show lack of system somewhere. There was no line-up for either of the elevens, owing to the game to-morrow. Insteady.

they practiced the new signals for half an hour. The game to-morrow will be one of solid football. The chances are that the proverbial Harvard fake kick will play no small part in the game. It wis evident In the practice to-day and no Harvard team would be complete without it. i.

Lawrence, who started the season as a candidate for tackle, has been transferred to end and during the practice to-day he played at right end. He will be developed for that place, as he has the right sort of football go in hiia and cannot be spared from the team. The Harvard line-up will be: Cochrane, left end; Donald, left tackle: Boal. left guard; iaffray. centre: Burden, right guard: Mills right tackle; Hallowell.

right end; Ialv. quarter-back; Dib-bl-e. left half-back: Warren, right half-back; Reid. full-back. grouped together eight or ten ot these lines, ana are selling the overcoats at half price to clear.

Most all are the higher grade garments, elegantly lined with the best of silk and beautifully made. $25.00 Overcoats 12.50. $15.00 Overcoats $7.50. $20.00 Overcoats $10.00. $12.50 Overcoat $0.25 THOMPSON'S SONS Open Till 10 P.

M. Saturdays. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET LONDON. Oct. 28.

At the last day's racing of the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day. J. H. Musker's 2-year-old bay filly. School Girl, ridden by Sloan, won a free handicap.

Noble Duchess was second and Douglas Baird's bay filly Musa third. There were nine starters, and the betting was 9 to 2 against School Girl. Golden Bridge won the (second) Limekiln Stakes. Prince Soltykoff's 3-year-old bay colt. Leisure Hour, ridden by Sloan, finished second, and James R.

Keene's 4-vear-old chestnut colt. Voter, was third. The betting was 7 to 2 against Leisure Hour. A selling welter all-aged stakes was won by McNeil. Cranesbill.

the property of Lord Hare-wocm. ridden by Sloan, finished second, and A. Hahoe's brown fillv. Rose Shoot, was third. The Old Cambridgeshire Handicap was won bv the Prince of Wales' bay filly.

Nunsueh. ridden by Sloan. Seven horses ran. the result in detail being: The Prince of "Wales' 4-year-old b. f.

Nun-such, by Nunthoroe. out of La 1 H. C. White's 6-year-old ch. m.

Georgic. by Clan Stewart, out of Mizapore 2 Sir J. Miller's 3-year-old b. g. Pinfold, by Snrefoot.

out of Piuta 3 The Houghton Stakes was won by R. A. Os wald's bay colt. Scintillant. Sir R.

Waldie Griffith's Landrail, ridden by Sloan, was third. R. Devereaux's bay filly. Galopin Lassie, was second. The Criteron Nursery Handicap was won by F.

Alexander's chestnut filly. Solennis. J. II. Musker's bay filly.

School Girl, ridden by Sloan, was second, and the Duke of Portland's bay colt was third. Fifteen horses ran. The betting was 2 to 1 against School Girl. President Young, of the League, Makes Official Announcement of the 'Averages irst Race Selling; six and a half furlongs. Annie 100 (O.

Thompson), 8 to 1. Won; Maaeppa 105 (M. Duuuj, out. second; Kathie May 105 (Aker). even, third.

Won by one length. Time 1.31. Harrie Floyd. Mollle. Necklace, Lassie Lou.

High Noon, also ran. Second Selling; five and a half furlongs-Clarence 101 (Kuhn). 15 to 1. won; Chancery, 105 lC. Combs), 4 to 5, second: Ksta-brooks.

105 (Conley). 3 to 1, third. Won by one-half length. Time 1.17. The Geezer, Friesland, Fatherland, Georgie, Bannie, Al Sirat, Blenheim, Ie Blaise, also ran.

Third Selling; three-quarters. Fred Brocns. 108 (T. Knight), 5 to 2, won; Dr. Pitts, tttt (Crowhurst).

12 tori, second; Bandazzo. 108 Combs), out. third. Won by two lengths. Time 1.23V4.

Mallitan. Dutch Bard. Terramle. Llewanna, Louis. Zufallig, Osman, also ran.

fourth Od mile. Barus. 7 (Frost), 6 to 5, won; Dominls. 100 (H. Wilson).

5 trt 1. second; Libation 102 (C. Combs). 1 to 2, third. Won by six lengths.

Time 1.54. Laura May. Miss SJiiSu T.ot'ha Frl8c Ben. Abergate, also ran. La1y Boiler, loo (T.

Knight) 7 to 1, won; Dolly Hegent, 100 (M. Dunn), 1 to 2 second; Rubel. 100 (Dupee), a to 2. third. Won by one length.

Time 1.10. Junaetta Hi Lassie, Aconitlne, Norma Taylor, also ran. Sixth Selling; one mile. Hampden. 107 (Dupee).

4 to 5, won; Joe Shelby. 112 (M. Dunn), second: Astor, 102 (Southard). 5 to 2, third. Won by one length.

Time 1.54. Ma Angeline. Flop. Possum, Chat of Me. Barbee, Joe Shelby, also ran.

KNTRIES AT LATONIA. First Race Selling; one mile. OUR PETS WELL BEHIND KEELEY CURE A permanent cure for liquor and drug hnhlta. Testimonial. THE KKK1.KY INSTITUTE 812 North ltroad Philadelphia, I'a.

VALE HAS ft C1HCH Two Sons of Old Eli to Meet for Individual Golf Championship To-day In No One Position Do the Phillies Shine Gloriously, Although They Are Better Than Also Rans MEDICAL Popocrat 102 Rushflelds Banrica 102! Ondague THE GREATEST OF ALL! .107 .107 .110 .110 Howitzer 102: Tonner If. P. Reedert says under oath. I waa treated by five different advertising and fanfaronade 105 Clan Campbell Meliie EtocKbolm io7 a4V srf mroicai insti- Cn in MCE 112 112 jonn fuillvan 107 Jack Hays LtH tute doctors for bHllbl null vb Second 5taoe Selling- "lu 3 and Blood poison, noneof which gave me i eurf Special to Tha Inquirer. WASHINGTON.

Oct. 28. President N. E. Young.

National Bam; Ball League. made oubllc the fielding record of the players. The percentage follows of all players who hare played fifteen or more games: FIRST BASEMEN. 11 Il.ll' la 1 .1. 1 1S REID'S PLAY IS VERY FINE lil 1 1 Lela Murray 97r Plccola lo5 cce.

7 Chancery 106 )J eDd 97 Maid of Prolse 106 THEEL. 604 North Sixth St. TOD SLOAN'S WINNINGS Inquirer's London Correspondent Gives Some Interesting Data Special Correspondence of The Inauirer. LONDON. Oct.

11. WHEN I last wrote you atout the "Tod loau feyer." which was and still Is rreyaillng in English turf clroles. that clever young person had accomplished the very ununul feat of winning sixteen ont of the first twenty-seven races he started In. with one second and one third also to his credit. Since then.

Including to-day'a races at Newmarket, he has been twenty-three times a starter, with a far less proportion of wins, but a much larger number of placed mounts, the figures being eight wins, seyn seconds and two thirds. Thus he has on this visit been unplaced but fifteen times In fifty races and has won twenty-four firsts, with eight seconds and three thirds. When Sloan was here last year he had fifty-eight mounts, won twenty times, was nine times second and six times third, so that thus far his avenge Is better than during his first visit. For the benefit of those who are keeping caes on his performances over here I have jotted down his summary day by dav. and here it Is.

NOTTINGHAM. Oct. 3 First Race The Lenten Firs Plate. 106; six furlongs: six starters. Second, on Captain Whltaker's Variety Gelding.

Betting 5 to 2 (favorite, with another at same price). Third Race Nottingham Handicap. 6O0; one and one-half miles; seven starters. Won on "Mr. Jersey's" (Mrs.

Langtry) Dancing Wave. Betting 9 to 4 (favorite. Fourth Race Bestwood Nursery Plate. 200; five furlongs, eight starters. Unplaced on Mr.

Santa Regall. Betting 3 to 1 (favorite, with another at same price). Sloan in this race had the experience of being a "bad last." Sixth Race Maiden Plate. 106: five fnrlongs; three starters. Won on Lord Wm.

Beresford's Manatee. Betting 100 to on (favorite). Oct. 4. First Race Barnaby Manor Selling Plate.

106; rive furlongs: thirteen starters. Unplaced on Lord Wm. Beresford's Blondin II. Betting 11 to 4 (favorite). Blondin II was sold for 36 guineas.

Second Race Welheck Stakes Handicap. 550; one mile: eisht starters. Unplaced on Lord Wm. Beresford's Draeo. Betting 13 to 8.

Fifth Race Sherwood Nursery Plate, 150; seven furlongs; eight starters. Third on Mr. J. Cannon's Liebtnstein. Betting 8 to 2.

At the Leicester Meeting. Oct. 5 and 6. Sloan did not ride. KEMPTOX PARK.

Oct. 7. Fourth Race The Imperial Produce Stakes. 3OO0: six furlongs: ten starters. Unplaced on Mr.

Lorillard's Boomer. Betting 1O0 to 8. Sixth Race Teddirgton Nursery Handicap. 103; five furlongs; eight starters. Won on Mr.

Young's Queen Louise. Betting 9 to 2. Oct. 8. First Race The Waldegrave Plate, 103; one mile; four starters.

Second on Mr. Lorillard's Bayard II. Betting, evens (favorite). Hurdle Race The Duke of York Stakes, 2000; one mile: fourteen starters. Second, on Mr.

Bailey's Mount Prospect. Betting 7 to 2 (favorite). Beaten a head In a bumping finish by a rank outsider at 30 to 1. Betting against Mount Prospect. 1.

2. 3. evens. Fourth Race The Stanley Plate. 500; one mile; eleven starters.

Won on Mr. Seymour's Lady Fisher. Betting 2 to 1 (favorite). Fifth Race The Half Moon Selling Nursery Handicap. fl50; five furlongs; thirteen starters Second, on Mr.

Schwaber's Tortoni. Betting 9 to 4. favorite. Beaten a short head. Sixth Race The Kempton Park Nursery Handicap Plate.

500; six fnrlongs; ten starters. Won on Mr. King's School Girl. Betting to 2 (favorite) with Melarapus. which ran second.

...106 106 ...106 ...110 noBie too Pat Carrett Si Vic 106! Georgie Crinkle 106 Becky Ban Third Race Handicap; one mile. Tom Collins log! What Next Fireside kik nm.t non P3 To-day is the clay of the great football match at Franklin Field between the University of Chicago and University of Pennsylvania teams. It is the East against the West, a trial of strength between exponents of the old and the new, not in matter of tactics as much as In matter of experience, the game being comparatively new out in the West. The two teams which are to meet are truly representatives of their sections. Chicago has carried all before her in the West and Pennsylvania Is one of the "Big Four" of the East, an unbeaten team for live years, barring the Lafayette fluke in '1)0.

These facts alone cause unusual interest in to-day's game and promise a big throng. Pennsylvania, nnder Woodruff, plays the most advanced football in the East; Chicago, under Stags, the most advanced game in the Botfn are ex-Yale players of note. Which will win? Woodruff has won often that we have faith in him, but Stagg's career with inferior teams before he took hold of Chicago shows him to be a master In the art of tactics. Woodruff some time ago said he feared this game, not alone because Pennsylvania was playing poorly, but because he knew Ptacg's ability as a general Then all that frUagg hoped for was a close game. Yesterday Stagg is quoted as saying that he did not see how Chicago could lose, and as Stagg is no braggard.

the Chicagoans are to be feared. Stagg knows somewhat of the style of game he is to meet, and he has been working might and main on his men. Pennsylvania during the past week has Improved somewhat. There is less fumbling jind more life and snap, the absence of which was the foraier chief weakness. Tf Pennsylvania can play to-day as her material warrants she can win.

If she plays disjointedly, unreliably and without spirit, as she has so often this season, she cannot win. We believe she will rise to the occasion. Keloit was beaten 21-0 by Chicago, 15 being made by Herschberger's kicks, and Beloit Is said to have torn great holes in Staeg's line. If Pennsylvania plays with spirit her "guards back" and Woodruff's customary little last moment surprise plays should enable the Quakers to score three or four tonchdowns. Hersehberger is said to be good for a lield goal almost every time he gets near the 40-yard line, so Chicago may score two or three of these goals.

It should be a hot old game anyway. W. II. Corbln, Yale, will be the referee, and Dr. Paul J.

Dashiell, the strict, will umpire. The halves will be thirty-flve minutes each, and play will start at 2.30. The first secret practice of the season was indulged in by Pennsylvania yesterday. Through the kindness of W. W.

Frazier the team did not practice behind closed cafes at Franklin Field, but out at Rydal. The practice mainly consisted of signal work and a few new formations. Before the lineup the men, especially Hare and Coombs, were instructed In punting. Both men are Improving, and are now able to place thsir kicks mr.ch more accurately than heretofore. Hare will do most of the kicking in to-day's game.

In the evening Woodruff gave the men a three hours lecture In the training house, telling each man exactly what he wanted him to do. Last evening University students went over to thetraifijug quarters and cheered the tiaally and as body. When called foi1 speeches- Dr. William White, Coach W'oodruff and Captain Outiand After which the boys left and started for the-erty down Chestnut street. The line-up fof'to-dny's game will be ns follows: U.

of Pa. Positions. U. of C. Folwtll end Henry Goodrar.

tackle Mortimer a so 3 CORNELL'S NEW FULL BACK Tackle Alexander to Be Tried There in To-day's Game Special to The Inquirer. ITHACA Oct. 28. Coach Warner devoted the work of the Cornell 'Varsity to-day entirely to signal practice. The Bcrub team left to-night for Mansfield.

Pa. to play a normal school team, and thus the coaches were deprived of au opposing team for the 'Varsity to line up against. Much, however, acomplished by the work. Signal after signal was run through and repeated and corrections made in forming the interference until the Dlavs were executed with the .111 His Score Equals the Bogie for the Links and Might Possibly Have Beaten the Record of 78 Fourth Race Handicap; five and a half Name. fPrlvate Entrance on Green Ihl Indelphla, I found that these five doctors were quacks, not one of them ever examined me and still they took my money guaranteeing me acure.

Their advertise-ments you will And In every paper, sounding to well as to make you bellevetliem the only and bent of all! After 18 months of Dr.Thcers treatment I found myself a difTcrentman. Wordscannot express my praise and gratitude andlastlng friendship for Dr. Thecl. All my wish Is that sufTi-rersfrom Early abuse, Blood-poison, Varicocele, stricture and undovelopment, end for Dr. Theel'g book.

Is different from all others. When you consult Dr. Thcel you will find him the most honest, true and genuine specialist that lives and I think that ever lived. Bfotlee. No name published without consent.

Treatment by mall. Honrs: Sun. 9-12. Fresh casea cured In 4 to 10 days, feecrecy guaranteed. 104 109 Old box 98f Mazo Miss Josephine 1001 Volandles Florissant 1041 Galathee Fifth Race Selline- tm.

Belle of Corsica 92, Barton 105 ackrrPradley 87 Kitty 107 utmost accuracy. There was considerable snap NEW YORK. Oct. 28. The intercollegiate golf tournament, which was begun last Wednesday on the links at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson, ittcf- oemng; one mile.

ON AMERICAN TRACKS Good Sport at Aqueduct Result on Other Courses NEW YORK, Oct. 28. There was i. good attendance and some fairly Interesting sport at Aqueduct to-day. In the first race Sister Fox.

well backed, was last away, but she managed to run through her field and won in a drive. Warrenton was the favorite for the second, and after being led by Dan Rice and Swiftmas to the last furlong, went out and won as he pleased. Klnnikinlc, the favorite, had no trouble In winning the third race. Continental, the favorite, finished third in the fourth, being beaten out for the place by Ruby Lips, who won by a length, a bead behind Estaca in the first place. Myth was plunged on In the last race, but Wordsworth, at good odds, went out and was never- headed, winning by three lengths over Dalgretta.

A claim of foul was lodged against Dalgretta for interfering with Myth. It was allowed by the and Sister Stella was placed second and Brighton third. Summary: First Race Selling; five-eighths. Sister Fox, 98 (Moody). 8 to 1, won; Handcnff.

t4 (Claw-son), 3 to 2. second; Meddlesome. 92 (Miehaelst. 4 to 1. third.

Won by a head. Time 1.02. Vermouth. Somers, Rare Perfume, Bessie Taylor. Anitra, Claptrap, Camotop, Prince Wales also ran.

Second One mile and forty yards. Warrenton. 118 (Clawson). 7 to 10. won: Swiftmas, 118 (Maher).

out. second; Dan Rice. 104 (H. Martin), out. third.

Won by one-balf length. Time 1-5. No other starters. Third Handicap; seven-eighths. Kinniklnnlc, 124 (Spencer), 4 to 5.

won; Sensational. 110 (O'Connor)i 8 to 1, second; Swamp Angel. 110 (Maherl. 1 to 3. third.

Won by a neck. Time 1.27. Manassas. Handpress, Tinge, Nana IL, Hilee also ran. Fourth one mile and forty yards.

Estaca. 9H: (H. Martin), 3 to 1, won; Ruby Lips, i5 (Clawson), even, second; Continental, 104 Mahet 1 to 3 third. Won by a head. Time 1.43 2-5.

Mazarine, Glonoine, Campania, Filament. General Maceo also ran. F.nnomia In tee work, and the coacties were satisuea wiin the showing. Right Tackle Sweetland was able to go into the signal practice to-day for the first time His sprained ankle, however, ib will be brought to a close to-morrow, when the 02; Gomez Ho .105 Pop Dixon 110 not yet strong enough to allow him to go into Abergate Root Latta Full Hand Cecil Aryan ....110 .107 Lyllls 112 .1071 Royal Chance ..115 9 8 8 18 15 24 19 21 29 84 8 19 15 24 33 7 10 6 41 9 .989 .987 .987 .985 .985 .984 .983 .982 .982 .979 .979 .976 .975 .975 .975 .973 .973 .971 .970 .959 .952 the game to-morrow, and I'atne. a sopnomore.

who has been doing good work, will play in his place. Starbuck was called home to-day on account of the Illness of his father. Cr.sa has been dismlsHefl from anv work for a but Keed is improving so that he will be able to DR. HOBENSACK 658 North Eighth Street formerly at 200 N. 2d.

FAMOUS SPECIALIST Practice in the Cure of SELF ABUSE AND LOSS OF POWER Special Diseases Permanently Cured In 3 to 5 days. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Lost Manhood, etc. Why be deceived into paying large fees, when Individual championship will be fleciaeo. ine event will go to a Yale man. as the two surviving players of the 24 who began the contest yesterday, are from the New Haven university.

These are W. B. Smith, the runner-up In the recent amateur championship, and John Reid, Jr. When play was resumed this morning there were eight players for the eligible list, and by a singular coincidence they were eoually divided. Harvard.

Yale. Frinceton and Columbia each being represented by two players. In the draw for pairs the Harvard and Yale men were pitted against player from Princeton i i in tha fnilnwlnp order: plav next Saturday. Alexander filled the position of full-back today, and there is reason to believe that he will be a fixture behind the li-ie. His work In the game to-morrow against Oberlin will, however, be anxiously watched by the coaches.

To-lnorroiV'B llne-np will be as follows: Ieft end, Davall: left tackle. Caldwell; left guard. YonBg; centre. Dorner; right guard, Lneder: right tackle. Paine: right end.

Grimshaw; quarter-back. H. Young: left half-back. Captain Whiting; right half-back. Windsor; full-back.

Alexander. mu consult ur. tiouensacK ana ne curea at a moderate chfirv? flnur tt I Sundays, 9 to 12 noon. SSend for book. I W.

B. Cutting. Harvard, vs. C. H.

Mnr- CURE YOURSELF, Results at McKee's Rocks n.ITISB.VRG- Sr.eclal).-At the run-nine me-tin at McKee's Rocks to-day the results were: First Race Four and a half furlongs. Neel- 3 to 1. won; Countess, 110 (Stewart). 3 to 5, second: M. P.

105 (Ben-dert. 7 to 1. third. Time. 0.59.

Dr. Worden Hopeful and Walter O. also ran. Second Fonr and a half furlonKs. Flaxie 112 (Madison).

8 to 5. won; Humortot. 112 8 to 5. scond: Crown. 114 (HliCR-lnsr f.to third.

Time. 0.57. Rossman. Sister Ida and Merrltt also ran. Third Four and a half furlongs.

Full Speed. 114 (Brophy). 2 to 1. won: Gold Dollar, 114 (Seen, to 2. second; Oscar Gardner.

105 (Bender). 8 to 1. third. Time. 0.59.

Ensign. Wexford. Zoe and Hope also ran. Fourth Six furlongs. The Mantuan.

112 (Baker). 3 to 1, won; Jackene. 114 (Lynch). 3 to 1, eeond: Gou-Gou. 116 (Bwrkbolder).

8 to 5. third. Time. 1.23. SilvWt Brook and Jewsharr also ran.

Flfth-Six furlongs. John 108 (Campbell), 4 to 1. Wnni Fiuellerf. 110 (Neel). even, eeond; Pewey.

aIIO i Render). 8 5. third. Time, 23. Gold Spec.

Charmise also ran. TJss Big CI for nnnatnrd ImhirtM. im fl am An a YALE AND WESTPOINT TO-DAY Xle 1 r- I TttXt now or uToratioti .985 .956 -F55 .053 .952 .949 .949 .848 .947 .945 .945 .942 .942 .936 muoou mambrapfa. raiaUat and not aairlaw raiaiaas ana not I fast ar polionoua. 2 15 33 i'2 13 43 37 10 23 48 41 83 10 42 4 68 11 12 13 49 10 Fifth Selling: three-quarters.

Tyrshena. 102 (O'Connor). 6 to 1, won: Kirkwood. 108 (H. tlartln), out.

scond; Leando, 98 (Clawson). 8 to The Bine Will Fnt a Weak Team Against the Soldiers Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28.

There was no practice for the Yale football team to-dav. The Mid fcy Drng-grlaM, or nt in plain wrapper lara ant an raauast. 3 third. Won by one tengtn. lime 1.10 1-0.

5tr Florian. Holden. Teodresse, Kings Pride, ImttAtinn Relnravia Tan. frSith Selling: one, mile and forty, yards. team and'praetlcally the entire snuad left New fl (Sdnget).

6 to 1. won: Sister 1. 935 .928 .919 tf Stella. 9 (Jonesi, to 1. second; Brighton, 'ANSY PILLS! Haven early in the artcrnoon ror yorlc ar w-ill spend the night going on to West Point in the morning.

The eleven which will be put In against the soldiers to-niorrmv will 102 Mnher) 1 to tnira. won n.v tnree lengtns. Time 1.45 2-5. Dalgrettl finished second but .15 Z28 tl SouthllS sfEANDsnjREnJcrToT'WDT Entries at lakeside .914 not be a very strong team, as it might have sth ye WARD." Wilcox Specific Co-FhilaPa. First Race Selling: seyen-f ighths of a mile.

was disqualified lor totuing. xanis, xaustnan, Philip, Her Own. Athy, Fennetta, Saratoga, Mvth also 1 alt Entries follw: Vtt Tin cp Selling: flve-eichths. Julia Hazel 100'lnuendo .956 .103 .945 ..103 Hare Effervescent 941 Grievance 4 01 .943 .103 ClHroha 1031 Lamify 90 Branch Barntaria Locust Blossom Tom Toher Hindoonet San Saba 100! p-id 1001 Clifton lOOIAmanda 10OI Second Chance 103 Czarowitz 103 'Prince of India DR. DE HARM'S Pennyroyal Pills.

sold by druggists; also by mail. Oftii-e, 2(i North Ninth street. Phila. Beware of Imitations. Dlflflrt niOOnOOCI ure permanently.

Call or writ DIUUIl UIOUUOCO partic' I'a. Drug loth A Aroh DDftuUU'C P1DCMI CC Cure Men in a few days. DnUnn 0 LArOULtO Drug Store, lath AArch at. art. Princeton.

W. B. Smith. ale. vs.

G. el-lowes. Columbia. J. H.

Choate. Harvard, vs. Wr. Dickson. Columbia.

The Harvard and Yale men beat their opponents in the first round. Cutting beat Murphy. up and 1 to play. Reid beat Stuart. 2 up and 1 to plav.

Smith beat Fellowes. 5 up and 8 to play. Choate won from Dixon by the largest margin. 8 up and 5 to play. After luncheon the semi-final round was plaved.

Reid carried off the honors by beating J. H. Choate, 6 up and 4 play Keld is score for the first nine holes was 38 and for the next five holes average was less than 2M for each hole. His score equalled the bogle for the links and had he continued playing to the end of the course he would probably nJ equaled if not beaten the record of 78. Smith outplayed his opponent.

W. B. Cutting making the round in 84 strokes to Cutting 83. Following are the scores in the seml-nnal rJ.n,Reid. Yale.

out. 3 3 5 4 5 4 4 5 538. In. 4 5 4 5 4-22 Total (14 holesj. J.

H. Choate. Jr. Harvard out. 4 5 5 3 fl 8 4 5 ft4.

In. 6 5 4 5 525. Total (14 holes). 71. Reid won 6 np and 4 to play.

W. B. Smith. Yale. out.

5 4 5 4 7 5 40. In. 4 6 3 6 4 4 4 4 6-39. Total. 84 Cutting.

Harvard, out. 7 6 a 6 4 5 6-48 In. 54553855 -47 Total. 93. Smith beat Cutting.

3 up and 1 to play. GOLF ON LOCAL LINKS Annual Open Tournament of the Merion Club Be gun The annual open golf tournament of the Mejion Orieket Clnb was held on golf links at Haverford yesterdav. The first event on the card was an open handicap at 18 holes, medal play: handicap not to exceed 18 for the women golfers There were only three entriea in this event which was won by Miss Herron from scratch. Miss Order 95! Tut Tut 90 Auridale 94 St. Sophia 85 guard Burnett Centre Speed guard Kodgers tackle Welt Right end Hammlil i Kennedy .935 .935 920 -9o6 .106 ..108 .108 "Morning 941 Kallela 84 St-Hinl Selling: one mile and forty yards.

Overfleld McCracken Carnett Hedges Gardiner McMshon Coombs Outiand Borden .902 aoonworosman .108 Second Five-eighths of a mile. 3 13 33 40 36 28 41 15 52 54 58 44 44 10 18 35 11 Blnrnevstone HM Tyrlan "Brentwood Merlin In2 .90 half-back Clark Pat Cleburn H7t Fontainhlen neen had an the players ieen in condition, but there la little doubt that an easy victory will be won. Charlie Pe Kanlles did not accompany the team, as had lH-en expected, owing to the fact that he has still to go around on crutches He can bear his weight on the weak ankle, but the doctor has ordered him to keep his foot off the ground for some days to come. Charlie said to-day that he could not tell Juit when he would be out. When asked If he would surely le out for the big game, he said he only hoped so.

The line-up to-morrow will be: Andrews, centre; Brown and Marshall, guards; Hi toll and Klchards. tackles: Coy and Hubbell. ends: Sullivan, quarter; Burdick and Harvev. halves, and McBride. fall-back.

This Is liabl to change, however, as every line-up this season has been different from that previously announced. Most of the sick list men accompanied the team, and some of them may be put in the game for a few minutes. 97 Right Hersehberger Full-back Slaker 'Nearest 104 Flaxsplnner 97 -Black Dude lo3 Third Handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles. 97 Rival Dare Rosavannab Mrs. Jimmy Falomacita Sam Lazarus Esq Hi! Bonev Boy 871 A.

McKuisht 921 Cathedral 4 Anne wan Frank Bell 901 .887 .875 .874 .872 .850 .838 .814 right to claim the game by forfeit, but will not do so. He will try and arrange the game for Monday. The Northeast Manual Training School and the Central Manual Training School game was also postponed. 95 .109 Warrenton 12jj Handpress 102 Ben F.lder 120! Brighton 91 Gala Day 1 lttl Charlie Rose 92 The game will be played nnder the Eastern rules, both of play and scoring. In fact, the Western roles have not been used even In the West since the first week of the season.

Marry gutter Third Seven-eighths of a miler solllno- Noev lloi Knnrth Five-eighths. Capt. Sigsbee 112! Last Time 105 Savory 112i Tyran 102 Lady Lindsay Lepida 102 Ninety Cents H9 Foolhardy loO .105 .105 .107 .110 .110 Pinnr del Rio 10o Gold Band King Bermuda 1001 Tranbv Grazlella 1021 Newsgatberer Celtic Bard Hri Brw Lad Ramona 1051 Lew Hooper Fourth One mile and one hundred yards, Thp. Gardener .1041 Mr 9 Overboard 105! Cavaleria .97 ftorro King Macy 104 Fifth Selling; one mile ami rorxy yaras. ttoanorges 104 Imp mj .103 .,.1101 Marslan irr.

iiifitnra lim Fifth Five end a half furlongs. Red GIdd 84! Virgie Dixon Free Lance Regulator Gala Day Tania Doggett 103 102 99 .1001 Charetus ,...15 Blueway ...105 Danforth ....1041 Hums ivevenge isare o-i lgars 49 52 15 57 68 33 56 67 14 49 84 40 24 78 13 67 17 32 40 19 .944 .942 933 .931 .931 .929 .928 .927 .924 .919 .917 .911 909 .909 .95 .895 .860 .827 .823 .768 89 89 109 112 114 Storm Gnome- H4 1 Frohman 84! Silver Set 841 Abuse 89 Robinson Sixth Selling: seven-eighths. Net. 112 116 119 Will I a Gross. cap, Miss Herron 112 Mn.

H. R. Barlow 120 4 Mrs S. Rettle 131 12 ncas Sixth One and one-elirhfh Princeton Off for Providence PRINCETON. N.

Oct. 28 (Speclal. TIm arsity had their last practice to-dav previous to their departure Jpr Providence this afternoon. At the depot a great many students had gathered and when the 1.22 train pulled out the soon.l of many voices was heard cheering the captain and team. They will leave -New York by boat this evening for Stonington and-from there will be taken bv train to Providence.

The team will line up in the following order: Pee. right end; Hillebrand. right tackle: Edwards, right guard; Booth, centre; Crowdis. left guard; Geer. left tackle; Palmer, left end; Rosengarten.

quarter-back; IJelter. left halfback: Black or Iathrop. right half -luck, and Wheeler, full-back. H. Lathrop, Pell.

Montgomery. Duncan. Mills. Filson. Knight and Crane were taken along.

Cinches Lea. Brown. Balliet and Ccck accompanied the UPSON WINS In the Opening of Riverton's Fall Shoot He Kills 36 Straight Special to The Inquirer. HIVKRTON. N- Oct.

28. Those membera of the Riverton Gun Club who took advantage of the first day of the club's annual full shoot were well paid for their trip as the still green grounds and the rippled waters of the Delaware and flue lunch served by Mrs. Hicks were a relieving contrast, to the city's streets with their surging crowds of footsore and hungry humanity. A good stiff breeze blew from the north, making the birds both lively and fast. The shooting commenced upon the arrival of the 10.

.10 train from Philadelphia. The events were all sweeps, the third of which was the main event, ten gunners facing the traps. It was a 20-blrd match, .13 being shot at on each the flrst and second grounds. Lpson carried off first prize, he and Mclllbenny tying, bnt In the shoot-tiff the latter failed to kill bis tenth bird, making t'pson a straight score of 36 deads. The acore follows Mr.

Faston 931 Rrldeetnn 105 -Blissful .103 1041 Sagacity 103 103j La Louette 103 lost Queen of 98 .102 Regie 3lay Tabouret Couie Quick Fleeting Gold Lady Disdain Mnskadlne ftrtl Nannie L. 98 Dotrble Dummy ...107 Hosl 881 Sunburst 110 103! MEN'S BOGIE HANDICAP. Quite a long list of local golfers threw down the gauntlet to the doughty colonel in this event. As In the women's handicap, the wind was considerable of a factor in the high scoring. II.

H. Brazier proved the successful contestant. A. II. Smith, last year's champion, and J.

D. Insor, Jr both received a handicap of 3. and came out 7 down. W. P.

Smith, who recenllv won the championship at Rydal. wa considerably off his game. Summary: First Race Effervescent. Claroba. Second Blarneystone.

Nearest. Third Warrenton. Nosey. Fourth Capt. Sigshee.

Lady Lindsay. Fifth Blueway. Marsian. Sixth Tabouret, La Louette. Valley View's Race Meet LANCASTER, Oct.

28 (Special). Races, nnder the auspices of the Valley View Driving Association, were held at the Gap to-day The attendance was large. The summaries: 3-minute class. Angeline, S. M.

Weaver, Rothsvllle ..111 I -a Chance 75 814 Clark 57 599 28 O'Connor 69 590 34 Beckley llfj 1172 54 Tebeau 3 J4S 37 McOaDQ 145 14IM5 65 Keeker 108 1050 31 Tenner 117 10SI 65 Tucker 145 15t5 81 Kverltt 143 1530 64 Aaugbn 4) 3ft4 8 Wagner 7 723 43 Ioyle 61 553 81 87 Pol 44 Douglas 143 1240 SO Farrell Zi 245 12 Mr-Outre 34 827 27 O'Brien 2 199 4 Joyce 12) 1261 86 Carr 20 203 6 Anderson 17 171 9 SECOND BASEMEN. 58 75 frooka 65 15 10 R-it 132 325 402 McPhee 12S 2fl8 387 Juinn 70 156 200 17 403 446 Ie Montrevllle 123 305 318 Tebean 34 89 08 Kitcbey 73 211 211 Laloie 148 434 Padden 12S 303 4o Cross 14 213 840 Snilth 30 75 88 Ilallman 124 206 422 Connor 13-j 323 427 Gleason 141 36 463 Jennings r1" 75 71 Stelnfeldt Jfc 72 83 HtafTord 80 63 83 10-i 271 375 Eagan 16 46 -00 THIRD BASEMEN. 20 33 33 Warner 62 104 122 Wallace 142 2f6 345 Collins 152 246 333 Irwin 13 220 3 CUngman 70 123 190 ShJndle 120 154 239 47 65 73 MoCormlck 134 156 314 Hart man 122 142 281 ray 137 176 256 MoUraw 137 141 166 I.auder 97 12ft 174 'y 22 22 46 Meyers 31 38 64 Wagner 52 71 103 Abbatacchio 17 24 24 SHORTSTOPS. Jennings 114 286 364 f'T 148 310 633 Qulnn 30 66 143 Davis 121 351 420 Corcoran 153 349 564 llngmaa 75 168 266 McKean 151 200 429 Ing 142 376 471 I Montreville ..28 67 102 Magoon 93 3 Cross 140 409 528 Kttehey 19 220 51 T5 166 Ilahlen 141 360 410 Sullivan 25 68 Wrlgley 9s 251 321 JJ'rt-er 21 38 67 Hall 35 50 103 La Chance 48 107 141 tlatans 16 22 41 FIELDERS. Freeman 20 38 4 Tlernan li.

130 10 rlfflu 134 319 19 Kelley 123 234 16 Holllday 2 61 1 liurkett 148 266 18 1 oBter 20 28 1 McFarland 15 26 1 Delahanty 142 3n) 20 Clark 147 346 22 VicAleer lo2 239 15 Urodle KS 164 125 200 15 McBrlde 120 289 20 Blake 135 232 22 Dexter 90 152 14 Flick 133 242 25 Hoy 148 340 27 Keeler 128 210 12 Anderson 110 238 22 Cooley 148 349 13 Pmwa 1.5 36 1 IXlffy 151 328 14 Turner 3t 49 2 Donoyan 147 239 21 Smith, Clo 122 280 15 Helhach 130 314 23 Stenzel 14.3 314 15 Stafford 48 88 5 Miller 152 204 22 Jones 147 239 19 Steinfeldt 28 65 5 Harley 141 316 25 Holmes 13. 286 18 O'Brien 85 167 19 McCarthy 137 294 18 Van Haltren 155 299 21 Get man 13 7 232 17 Dowd 132 213 22 Mertes 58 94 11 Ryan 14.3 269 21 Lange 109 267 18 Sheckard 105 212 15 Franks 17 40 2 DonovaTi 19 38 3 Smith. Br 20 40 0 Grady 27 32 8 Wilinot 34 34 4 Ilartzell 21 26 .2 Mercer 19 36 1 Hamilton 109 193 8 Thornton 34 64 6 McCreery 85 148 10 Doyle 37 37 4 Nance 22 28 9 Heidrlek 19 27 5 Chance 15 24 6 Gettlg 18 13 1 CATCHERS' RECORDS. Zlmmer is 82 19 Murphy 30 92 42 Powers 22 75 20 McGtllre 92 S82 H6 Warner 107 640 142 Clement 85 276 81 Doroboe 117 451 107 O'Connor 47 154 54 Robiiwon 77 291 70 Ktttrldge 88 257 84 Creiger 81 316 98 Chance 27 61 14 Bergen 119 4S7 110 Peitz loo 320 87 Ryan T9 292 95 McFarland .118 425 141 Bowerruai 63 244 86 Xchrlver 93 3c 2 95 Wood 27 97 20 Supdea 59 182 94 Clark 6S 291 70 Grim 59 157 57 eager 36 160 35 FerreU 60 1H6 82 Vaurrhn 33 101 36 Smith 2 63 26 Grady 4 47 219 59 Wilson 29 93 35 Snyder 40 14 IX rnj. A i i-ecaway creese, D.

e. S. liess. STAGG VERY CONFIDENT Believes That Chicago Will Defeat Penn This Afternoon Coach Stagg expects to win to-day'a game. He really cannot see how the I'niversity of Pennsylvania can win out against the University of Chicago.

If you run up against Mr. Stagg. either In the moonlight or in the light of the sun, that's what be will tell yon, and he's dead sincere, apparently. One would think that Coach Stagg would have the gravest fears of defeat in going np against a team that has not been scored upon this year; that has been beaten but once in five years, and then by fluke: that is the successful exponent of the Irresistible "guards back" and that the line bucking is done by such line plungers as McCracken, Outiand and Hare. But not so.

And Mr. Stagg has our benediction for his bravery; every man should howl loud and long for his own cow stable, although he might at heart be a bit feverish. Stagg had the men out bright and early yesterday morning, and after breakfast bundled them into a bus and traveled two and a half miles to a secluded spot, where, for two and a half mortal hours, the team was put through a course of sprouts that might make Sandow weaken. It was fierce at all times and impressed the looker on with the belief that there'll be heavy milling at Franklin Field thia afternoon before the game is over. The practice was so hard that two of the men gave out.

One came back to the Bellevue with a cut head, while the other fellow was done up in a general way. The practice was entirely secret. You couldn't get within gun shot distance of the field where the team was at work, but the babies who wanted to get a line on the supposedly mighty Westerners occupied pewg on elevated ground. They simply saw fast play and lots of it. Of course Stagg refused to "give up" when he came hack to the hotel, and in addition to remarking that Chicago would win.

would only sav the morning's work was satisfactory. The practice was ihe only work done during the day, and from that time until the start for Franklin Field this afternoon a good rest will be the order. The team leaves for Buffalo to-night at 7 o'clock and they hope, with Penn'B scalp dangling from belts. M.I K. .20 ..25 ..25 M.

0 1 1 1 THE I'pson W'elsh Smith Dolao K. .23 .26 ..20 ..21 ..21 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 2 5 5 6 6 6 6 Money MacAllster Parks John p9f lJl 1 145 Styles. One Price. SHOOT 13 4 5 12 6 5 6 5 6 3 7 5 7 10 7 3 7 8 7 5 7 15 8 16 8 10 1) 10 10 9 10 15 10 8 10 16 11 8 12 10 12 H. B.

Brazier C. S. Farnum A. Grlscom. Jr J.

Wllmer Biddle It. F-. Grlscom J. D. Windsor.

Jr C. S. Starr R. H. Barlow A.

H. Smith Walter Thayer F. H. Bohlen E. C.

Evans E. C. Lewis H. W. Farnum J.

B. Thayer. Jr II. B. Register II.

P. Smith F. W. Morris. Jr W.

P. Smith W. E. Bevan S. Bettle A.

W. Crawford Mclllhenney ..9 1 Upson 10 0 The regular sixty-bird handicap will take place to-morrow. REGAL 111 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 7 PARIS AUTUMN MEETING. Oct. 9.

First Race Prix de la Cascade, value $865, one and a quarter miles: seven starters. Won on Baron de Schiekler's Buisson Ardent Betting 2 to 1 on (favorite). Third Race Prix de Newmarket, value $2600. one and a quarter miles; ten starters. Unplaced on Viscount Foy's Monopole II.

Betting 2 to 1 (favorite). Fourth Race Prix du Conseil Municipal, value one and a half miles; sixteen starters. Hurdle, on Baron de Schiekler's Machiaval. Betting 7 to 2 (second choice). Mr.

Reid Walker's Pinna Forget, ridden by Mornington Cannon was second, and was objected to on the score of "crossing" but the objection was overruled. The objection was made by the French trainer ana Sloan was very indignant at his action in doing so. Fifth Race Prix des Gravilliers. value $1920; one and a half miles; ten starters. Unplaced on M.

Veil-Pleard's Taillebourg. Betting 3 to 1 (favorite). NEWMARKET. Oct. 11.

Third Race A Trial Stakes. 130; six furlongs; two starters. Second, on Lord Harewood's Cranesbill. Betting evens Fourth Race The T. Y.

C. Nursery Plate. 20o: T. Y. C.

(two-year course): eight starters. Second, on Lord William Beresford's Manatee. Betting 7 to 4 (favorite). Fifth Race The Newmarket Oaks. 5O0.

About two miles: fonr starters. Won on Sir R. Waldie Griffith's St. Ia. Betting 4 to 1 (third choice).

Sixth Rjice The Clearwell Stakes. 830; T. Y. C. five starters.

Won on Lord William Beresford's Caiman. Betting 9 to 2 (second choice. Seventh Race A Helling plate. H3; five furlongs: ten starters. Second on Mr.

Jersey's (Mrs. Langtrv's) Nahheila. Betting 85 to 20. It is interesting to watch the Americans who have come over on purpose to back Sloan's mounts on the spot, and they are. of eonrse.

all on a nice velvet foundation up to the time this is written. The disappointment of losing the Duke of Y'ork stakes by a short head was a severe one. for there were some rather big plunges made, but the majority had saving place bets on at "evens" and came out on a fairly satisfactory basis. A man who was in the ring early told me he saw one American bet 500 to 2H)0 twice with one of the big bookmakers, and. as he put it.

"if Sirenia had not squeezed her nose home in front the Yankees would have won enough to have papered their houses with greenbacks." There was also very heavy betting on Mount Prospect by Mr. Bailey. the owner, and his friends, and the victory of a 30 to 1 shot was a great thing for the ring. Sloan drew the thirteenth place at the start and was on the outside of the course nearly the whole journey, but sheered in towards the finish, nearly bumping into the Irish filly at one point, a proceeding she followed in her turn a little nearer home. Indeed, the pair were locked together and did a little bumping in the last few strides, both being very tired.

but Sirenia lasting a shade the longest and scoring by a very short head. A half share in her is owned by Lieutenant-Colonel Paget, of the Scot's Guards, one of the three famous regiments of foot guards in the British army, and he is well known to nianv Americans in fashionable life, having married a daughter of Paran Stevens, of New York. She runs in his name, and he only had a trifle on the filly, and most of the books had not a single bet against her. so that she will le enshrined in their hearts along with Miss Dollar. Wissal and Chinchin.

three other outsiders that have won the Duke of York stakes during the past six years. It has been run seven times in all. and only twice has the winner been at a shorter price than 10 to 1. so that it has come to le regarded as an outsider's race. A very odd thing in connection with this year's rnce was that the first three horses.

Sorenla. Mount Prospect and Gnzcteer. the latter one of the pair representing Mrs. Lanetry. were all by the same sire.

Gallinuli. and Mr. Gibbons, the owner of Galtee Moore, when that good colt won the Derbv In 1897. also had a filly. Si'gar Loaf, by Gallfnull.

in the race. She was never prominent, however. For the first fat prize 4n Paris there were a number of English horses entered and five very clever English jocks went over to ride the list, including "Moray" Cannon. Madden and J. Watts, while Sloan was engaged by a French owner.

His fame had preceded hira ami he attracted a great deal of notice on the course. One Frenchman who had accepted a bet of 25.O0O francs against 500 that Sloan would not ride three winners during the afternoon, and the bookmaker who laid the odds certainly was plucky, nearly went crazy with excitement when Sloan's first mount won by a neck, but his hopes went under in the big race anil that which followed. The Grand Prize of Paris for 1900. the exhibition year. has.

by the way, received the enormous number of 4i2 entries. Of important future events In England I see that for the Jockey Clnh stakes of 1901. Marcus Daly has entered six. Fnxhnll Keene, two; his father. J.

II. Keeoe. one, and J. E. Madden, one, and all four have also made entries for the Princess of Wales' stakes (another of the "ten thousand of 19o2.

I am sorry, in this connection, to see that It Is practically certain that Mr. Lorlllard will give up racing here at the end of the present flat season, on account of ill health. Huggins. the American trainer. Is pretty certatn.

too. to stick to his intention to leave Ensland. He has had a great deal of trouble lately in his stable with a bad outbreak of the strangles, and Sandia. the stable's Czarewitch candidate for to-morrow's big race, had to be scratched on that account. Sloan's mount will be Sir Waldie Griffith's Asterie.

bich is not regarded with favor by the touts or "hearts." but is sure to have a lot of small bets In the place books. In the second of the big "back end" handicaps the Cambridgeshire. Sloan will presumably ride St. Cloud II. now the nice price of 100 to 7.

In a recent letter I mentioned the oraanlza-tion of the United Yachtsman's Club, open to all members of reorganized yacht clubs all the world over, and that no initiation fee will be charged for the first thousand members. The annual subscriotion for members who reside abroad, but who would hav the use of the London club house while here. is. I mav n-w Dora Martin, b. M.

Evnson, Quarry-ville Rum is, b. Kiel. Oregon Emmett, s. Wm. Adams, George II.

s. Wm. Hildebrandt, Strasburg Time 2.42. 2.40 class. George br.

Landis, Judge Golden b. W. H. Baldwin, Peekway Antonio, b. John McKlnley, Lancaster Lilly J.

Eddy, b. Fulton, Doe Roederick. b. Geo. Dorsheimer, Coatesvllle Emmett, Wrm.

Adams, Major b. Wm. Fitch; Steel vllle Time 2.39V. Free-for-all. Weeler F.

s. Thomas Jones, Parkes-burg McGinty, Dr. Esbelman, Parkes-burg Stoner, b. West Miller, Time 2.1?. Running race.

Lawrence b. Pusey Worth, London Grove Salvor, ch. g. Miller. Stonedale Slope, b.

H. E. Hess, Vintage Time Basket Ball Games To-night At Natatorlum Hall, Hawthorne A. C. first and second teams vs.

Penn Wheelmen first and second teams: at Teutonia Hall, Richmond A. C. vs. Columbia Field Club; at Rridgeton, N. J.

(opening game), Quaker City Wheelmen vs. Brldgeton A. at Quaker City Wheelmen. Clarion A. A.

vs. Quaker City second; at Trenton, N. West Philadelphia vs. Trenton. lOOO .986 .9.79 .973 .970 .969 .966 .964 .964 .964 .963 .962 .961 .959 .959 .959 .959 .954 .953 .953 .952 .950 .949 .949 .945 .942 .942 .941 .940 .939 .938 .938 .933 .932 .930 .930 .928 .927 .926 .925 .921 .920 .919 .915 .913 .911 .99 .905 .903 .902 .897 .893 .892 .881 .842 .833 .824 111 f2 3 3 2 SHOE Do yoti pay five profits or one We place the con- 3 2 10 2 1 12 14 10 7 9 13 11 7 13 18 11 1.3 19 2 19 3 16 18 21 21 6 21 17 5 25 23 14 24 25 20 19 9 25 25 21 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 2.3 8 19 5 5 6 6 3 SPORTS IN SHORT METRE MIXED FOURSOME.

The mixed foursome event brought ont a very formidable list of comietltors. The conditions were at 18 holes medal play, from scratrb. Mlsa Katherine Cassatt. with James D. Windsor, were the winners.

Summary: First round ...57465 5 64 517 Second 65666856 654101 The scores of the tournament were: 1st. 2d. Total Mis. CssRnrt and J. D.

Wind 3 3 sumer onestep nearerfvto nrst cost yuaf) than anyoth- er shoe a A facturer in the world. Tannery to consumer direct. 54 51 55 55 57 54 55 57 64 61 61 H3 70 sor. Jr 47 Miss E. Cassatt and G.

D. Bradford 52 Miss Herron and W. H. McCaw- ley 53 Miss Burt and C. S.

Farnum 54 Miss Underhill and R. E. Grli-coin 5:1 Misa Mock and F. II. Bohlen 57 Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Barlow 57 Mr. and Mrs.

J. Curtis Patieraon 60 Miss Register and II. V. Register 54 Mr and Mrs. W.

B. Stephenson. 61 Mr and Mrs. Charlton 63 Miss Lippincott and F. W.

Morris. Jr 4 Mrs. Bettle and C.A. Grlscom. Jr.

58 101 103 108 100 110 111 112 117 118 122 yji 127 128 close The Springfield Driving Club races that were scheduled for to-day, have been postponed until Novemtvr 12. The Riverside A. A. Football team would like to hear from some first-class linesman. Call or address Harry Hoffman.

Riverside. N. J. Jack Mofflt, of Chicago, was given tba de-cision over Pob Iouglas, of t. Inil.

in a 15-rotind t-oxlng contest lefore the Commercial Athletic Club, St. Louis, Thursday Dlghl The Trinity A. A. etill has November open for games at home. Hroad and Jackson streets.

Will give a good guarantee to any team over 150 pounds. W. S. Townsend. 232J North Thirteenth etreet.

The nineteenth annual fall handicap track games will be held to-day at 10.3O A. en Franklin Field. This will be the only opportunity that admirers of the star track athltte at Pennsylvania will have of rtelng them in competition until the spring. Alexander Felix, of Philadelphia, and William F. Rothacker.

ot Kensington, have been matched to shoot at live pigeons at the Charter Oak Park, on the outskirts of Oloures-ter. on election day, November 8. Thev will each shoot at 100 birds for a purse of $2M). The Eddystone football club baa open dates In Novemlier. This has been one of the strongest amateur teams In Eastern Pennsylvania for the past five years.

Any manager desiring a hrst-class club and willing to give a good guarantee for same can arrange by addressing H. M. Loughead. i3 West Eighth street. Cheater.

The tournament will be brought to to-day. four events telng on the cards. VERY MUCH UM-TA-RA-DA Was the Boat Between McKeever and Daly I.ast Night The wind-un at the Arena last night wag not a thing of fistic beauty, nor will it be considered a toy forever by those who witnessed It It was evident from the start of hostilities that Daly was on a government Job that he was expected to linger for lust so long a period for a fixed sum. and that he did not propose to linger longer than was really necessary. The result was disgustingly unsatisfactory.

McKeever is not by any means a short-round fighter, and though he tried so far as be knew bow he was unable to inveigle Jack into anything that looked like a dangerous position. In view of his coming meeting with Curran, the champion English lightweight. Daly's Fabian tactics may be excused, but at the same time there is no apparent good reason why he-should have tried them on the Philadelphia dot. At the end of the bont the spectators gave McKeever a royal hand, and at the same time tendered to Daly the frosty ha-ha. It was a'bnm bout, the: like of which should not be arain snmng upon the long suffering Philadelphia public In a long while.

It was announced last night that the next wind-ups wlll-le lietween Joe Choynxk! and is Ruhlin and Charley McKeever and Mysterious Billy Smith. These are gos that are bound to bring ont the followers of fistiana. who will not stand for such a frapned came as that which they were compelled to go un against last night. Gardiner Defeats Kelly NEW YORK. Oct.

28. Gardiner defeated Kelly in the fourteenth round to-night, scoring a knock-out. Kelly put up a game fiirht. Reproduction of the Big Game The Harvard-Pennsylvania football game, which Is to be played r.ext Saturday, November 5. is to be reproduced at the Arena in every detail, and the Innovation will no doubt be very entertaiulng.

A large miniature gridiron will be erected and every movement on the field will be shown complete, and to make the reproduction all the more Interesting, each play will be megaphoned to the audience. Thus all can comprehend what Is taking idace. If not entirely familiar with the game. The prices of admission have been placed very low. and they are within the reach of all.

The two upper galleries will be offered at twenty-five cents, while the reserved seats down stairs will be sold for fifty and seventy-five cents. The play can be seen and the megaphone heard in every part of the building. A Soft Seat If You'll Be Good On account of the numerous reouests received from Pennsylvania graduates and their friends that the custom of renting cushions at the football games l-e allowed to continut, the management has decided to permit the hiring out of crshions durlni' the Chicago game. It is to be understood, however, that the Athletic Association considers Its patrons to be in a sense under its protection during the football games, and that on a repetition of such acts of rowdyism as occurred on the last occasion of the use of cushions, when they were thrown about and several ladies injured, the custom will be discontinued during the remainder of the season. Rival Railroads at oot uall The annual game of football between the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association and the Philadelphia and Reading Athletic Association takes place to-day on the former's athletic grounds, at Fifty-second and Jefferson streets.

The Philadelphia and Reading team is the strongest they have ever had. and the members and their friends are confident of winning. The Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association team is in good condition, however, and will make the Reading people work to score. The game will be called at 3.30 P. M.

sharp. Haverford Failed to Turn Up The inter-academic season was to have been opened yesterday at Manhelm with a game between the Haverford Grammar School and the Germantown Academy, but Haverford failed to pnt in appearance and so the Germantown team lined np against the Manhelm Spiders for one 25-mInute half, the other half being stopped by darkness. Each team had six points 'b-n piny was stopped. The playing of Seeds. Becntel.

F. Pearson and Iodge for German-town and Tierney. Anibnister and P. Pearson for Manhelm was the feature. The line-up: Germantown.

Positions. Manhelm Solders. Left end Perkins per Pair, Pearson Left tackle guard. Style 14 1 in Russet and Black King; Calf, made on a flat custom last; also made in Black Waxed Calf and imported Enamel double soles. Patent Calf, single sole.

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Hamilton Green Tlemey Willing Newhall Seymour R. Hamilton Tourison. McMurtrie. iHidge Martin Tlngley Bechtel Seed Stoever. Newhall V.

Pearson Centre Right guard Rtghf tackle Richt end half-back half-back. Ambruater uii-nacn. z. tiravee. Jr.

Tonehdowns--Dodge. Ambnister. Goals from tonchdowns V. Pearson. Graves.

Referee George Davis. Germantown. Umpire William Newhall. Germantown. Linecman David New-hall.

Germantown Academy. 'l7. Tlme 25-mlnute hal- THE BAILEY'S PURE RYE is unqualifiedly the best bottled WHISKEY for family purposes. Bottled from $1.00 to $2.00. Age alone controls the price.

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'Where the Kickers Play To-day Chicago University at Franklin Field. Indians at Harvard. Yale at West Point. Princeton at Providence. Lafayette at Providence.

Wesleyan at Dartmontb. Oberlin at Ithaca. Pittsburg A. C. at and 5.

Bucknell at South Befhlettem. State at Duquesne A. C. U. of Maryland at Gettysburg.

Rutgers vs. Union at Albany. Dickinson v. FranlAin and Marshall, at Lancaster. Too Much Parade for Footballers The Peace Jubilee parade iyesterday played bavoe with the school football games scheduled.

The game at Tioga Crh'ket Grounds between Friends' Central School and Episcopal Academy was canceled, as was also the Central Hlgh-Ie Lancey game, at Wayne Junction. Tho Penn Charter -Cheltenham game at Ogontz waa postponed until Monday. Haverford Grammar School wh scheduled to play Germantown Academy at Manhelm. but failed to put In appearance. VaU.

coach of Germantown. has the New York Bowlers Chosen NEW YORK. Oct. 28. At a meetin held In tola city twlay the following bowlers Wfere selected to make up the Greater New York howling team for the season of 1899: Charleij Starr, captain; Franlc Brill.

F. Clinch. O. Stein. John Sohl.

N. Thyne. Peter Schultz. A. Panlson, W.

Corder. .1. Lenley and J. Tiede-muo. The team's long trip begins November 10.

wart mo re and Penn Jr reshraeu SWARTHMORE. Oct. 28. The Swarth-more team were given a holiday yesterday, the first since the opening of the season. It was highly beneficial, however, for many of the men were very sore and needed the rest.

This afternoon Coach Williams brought out the University of Pennsylvania freshmen to give the team some heavier practice In line work than the scrub is add. one guinea. M. 3D. Seats for To-day's JtJig Game Owing to the office for the sale of tickets for the Chicago-Pennsylvania game being closed for two days this week on account of the Jubilee parades, the box offices will open at 12 o'clock noon to-day at Franklin Field I.