The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE PHILADELPHIA UsQUdEIt THURSDAY MORKIIsG, OCTOBER. 3, 1901 PENNSYLVANIA PLAYS SLOW, DOPEY GAME AND MAKES BUT ONE TOUCHDOWN ON FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL REIFF DECLARES JEALOUSY CAUSED STEWARDS TO ACT I dow and then Bennett crossed the line through hi W9tk in this department of the game, tbonm the latter seemed to infuse a little mors ginger into the men than the former was pble to do. Apparently, the ginger and the dope bottles had gotten mixed, for 1here was very little of the former commodity visible. and Dale, both hit the liQe low, and were effective on this account. For F.

and besides the two mentioned above. Mover and Lutz. at- cods. lid good work, as did Treichler at half-back. Franklin and Marshall won the toss and chose the west goal.

Bennett punted and the ball was down on the ten-yard line. Horn then bit the centre for four yards. Kilhefer went through right tackle for six and Horn then made another four-yard buck. I'enn braced and played a poor game as wag shown by the way in which they would occasionally wake up and tear things loose in th-. Franklin and Marshall line.

But Jack Hedges, coach of the Lancaster team, deserves great credit for the eleven seen at Franklin Field yesterday. They were much stronger than Lehigh. They played fast ball and put up a great team game both offensively and defensively, the season of the rear being considered. Hrn made repeated gains through the line, while Kilhcfer proved exceedingly clever Ir. running the ball back on kicks.

Hedges has a great little team ami they should mike things hum in their games with the mii.or colleges during the season. Vigorously Denies Charges and Is Backed Up by Wishard and Huggins -ft' 'Coach Hedges' Charges Put Up a Hard, Aggressive Fight QUAKERS' LINE WEAK Light Lancaster Men Keep Their Opponents From Making Consistent Gains Fumbles and Offsides Costly Pennsylvania pitt ni a renr fllRcotirntrinc pv hlbltlon ncainpt th Fmnkliu and Mtirhall lcvcn yesterday, the final score bring tint 0 to In their favor. About l.VM of the faithful turned out mid the Blow, dox-y. erratic plaviuu of their favorites sent them home with Ions and serious face. On Saturday last evcrythlna was Kinpp.v.

fast, aKprcgslve. Ystrday these fual it ir were almot monopolized l-y the light Lancaster Eleven, wboj" fact, strong eharcintr on the defensive kept IVnn from training ground ctm-slstently. Finn's line yesterday did very poor work while the harking up of Bennett ami TlavlrtMon wan n-t up tin- bent. Except at infrequent intervals, the men struck the line as If they were trying to climb the colden while tackling weird and too high to he effective. There was something rotten in the 8tste of Denmark, and it i I1-lara to doughnuts thft Woodruff will make the fur flv this afternoon to ferret out the sourc-of mischief, or weafcpes.

IVnu. undoubtedly LAFAYETTE BOLLS UP A LARGE SGORE Despite Fumbles and Loose Play, She Tallies Forty Points Special to The lnqujirr. F. AS TON. 'lit.

2. Lafayette opened her season here to-dav in a game with L'rsinus. the latter being outclassed. Forty points were rolled uri against the visitor, who at no time had Ijifayctle's goal in danger. Loose playing and ftfrnbling was characteristic among the Lafayette men.

they losinsr both cround and ball 'several time -by ter the kick -off Rauh run of seventy yards, through the oiuoiients it. Just one minute af-mad. a touchdown a Guard Trout broke line for repeatei gains. us did F.rt'est in the second ry I nc tackier ith him for half, at times car-fifteen yards. Kin- ter.

Iseman. (Mutt and Styer plays, (he latter making three jnnde brilliant long run, one of sixty yards. About thirty of the Lafayette were played during the game. Game the following liue-up; Candida licsau Lafayette. Pi Iti hard Fldniineifcli Poitoini.

I.elt end Left tackle- Left guard encre Itizht uiiard "Riciit la- kle Itizht end Oun -ter-l'ack Left half hack Right half back Full rrsuiu Price Place Ti'exler Zlegler 1 (aines H-ffsoniel Fa rioter Brow it Long P.otll Trout. 1 Ie-touchdow hs 1 rout Frear I a nisoii Klnter Wrenn Rauh I seina I "lire Touchdowns F.rnts'. Rauh. 11 man. 1: Piatt.

1. l.oj.is from Core. 2: Ttachman. 3. Referee Park Davis.

Princeton. mplre- ntz. I rsinus. 1 luiekoen-e-Salmon Fisher. Linesmen --Asmussen.

Do-hart. Time of halves- 17U and 15 minutes. BASKET BALL CHATTER The Interstate League Basket Bailers mo tori, ght the Pern Wheelmen. Billr Morgenwcck has secured the sigtitcture of Snake'" Deal to a a nd'eu contract. The National League will hold a meeting at.

ricsidrnt office Saturday evening. All but two of the Millville team have signed. BELLE OF TROY DEB IN GREAT STYLE NEW YORK. Oct. 2.

At Gtvesnd to-dav Belle of Troy, in the third race, was the enly decided first choice to earn brackets. The Mccormick stable. Matt Simpson and Churawind. which ran first and second in the hurdle race, were equal favorites with Jim MoGibhen. hut further than this the talent found it hard picking.

Belle of Troy ran a sensational race. She was interfered with on the first luin and pocketed in the run up the back stretch, hut Wondcrly rode a patient race aud found au opening as the field straightened out for Then he called on the mare and she picked up her field one by one. and getting up in the last stride, won by a head lrom the two-year-old Peninsula. Advance Guard heat Roa-ane a head for third money. The summaries: First liac Hurdle race; two utiles.

Matt Simpson, loo (Marai. 3 to I and ceti. wou: Charawind. FtW iMonahani. 3 to 1 and even, second; Jim MoGibhen.

I5i (Rarryi. 3 to 1 and even, third. Time. 3.4S. Salesman.

Kufa. Ferocious. Plumed Knight, aidaln January and Bellamy also ran. Couided as MoCormh entry. Lett at post.

Second About six furlongs; selling. Lady Steiling. Jul iCreaun'i). 5 to 1 and 8 to 5. wou: Man o' War.

pis iBuriisi. (5 to 1 anil 2 to 1. second: Leenia. 2o to 1 ami tn 1. third.

Time. 1.11 2 5. Sua tidonfiold. Star of the West. Filed Krupp.

Sehwaibe. Gihs'in Light. Kaloma. Ascension and Paylikc also ran. Third one and one-eighth miles.

Belle of Troy, lio tWonderlyi. 5 to ud 4 to 5. won: Peninsula. iCocluani. 12 to 1 and tj to 1.

second; Advance Guard. i'Couik i 4 to 1 and 7 to 5. third. Tino 1.5:5 15. Roxane, Kamara.

Kthies ami Decanter also rati. Fourth The Fort Hamilton Handicap: about six furlongs. Cervera. llo lO'Connori. 5 to 1 and 7 to ft, won: Paul Clifford.

Iph (Burns). 4 to 5 and 1 to 3. second: The Puritan. lo5 t.L 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. third.

Time. 1. In 2-5. Annie Thompson. Glennellie aud Bedeck also ran.

Fifth Mile and seventy yards: selling. Do-Isodo. 104 (Shawl. 4 to 1 and 0 to f. won: Bowen.

108 (Conuori. even and 1 to second: Astor, (MiobaelM. 3 to 1 and even, tlilro. TUne. 1.45 4-5.

Lee King. Nitrate. Fonsolee, Barhetto and Himself also ran. Sixth About six furlongs. Slipthrlft.

112 (Mouncel. 3 to 1 and even, won: Cast Iron. 112 ti to 1 and 2 to 1. second; Metalbert. 112 5 to 2 and even, third.

Time 1.113-5. Coldstream. Sir Solomon. Clou-mel. 'Caller.

Calgary. Present t. Hebron. Connecticut and Aden also ran. McChesney Makes New Mark CHICAGO.

Oct. 2. Another world's record was hung up in the fifth race at Harlem today. McChesney covered six and a half furlongs in 1.18 4-5. beating the best previous record of 1.10 flat, held hy Sly over the same track.

McChesney carried 105 pounds ami was ridden by Winkfield. He was favorite in ihe betting at to 5. over Merriment, at 11 to 5. with South Trimble third choice at 4 to 1. First Race Five and a half furlongs.

Bln Ridge, 06 (R. Steele). 8 to 1. won: Zihia. ln( (Domliiiok).

16 to 1. second; Oueon In2 (Co-burni. 5 to 1. third. Time.

1 .07 2-5. Second Five and a half furlongs. Pretorius. 104 (Dominick). 0 to 2.

won: Mahel Winn. I04 (Knight). 11 to 1. second: Amoto, 105 23 to 1, third. Time, 1.07.

Third Steepleobase, short course. Dick Fur-ber. 137 (Johnsoni. 3 to 1. won: Iird Chesterfield.

132 (Johnson), 7 to 1. second: Corenatus. 135 1 Worthingtoni, 16 to 1. third. Time, 3.38 2-5.

Fourth Six furlongs. Andes. 00t? (Otlsi. 10 to 1. won; If Y011 Dare.

102 (Knighti; 7 to 1. second: Sharp Bird. Iu4 Birkeurut 1. 17 to 10. third.

Time. 1.13. Fifth Six a half furlongs. McChesney. 105 (Winkticlui.

8 to 5. won: Merriment. lo2 (Blake). 11 to 5. second: Aladdin.

I11.1 Co-burn 10 to I. third. Time. LIS 4 5. Sixth Mile and three-sixteenths.

Ben Chance. 101 (Munroei. ft to 2. won: Kentucky Babe. H3 iDavlssoni.

3 to 1. second Laureate, lol (Co-burn). 7 to 5, third. Time, 2.01. THE SECRET IN BAG The game served to emphasize what was so plain in the second half of last Saturday's game, the weakness of Penn's line.

A very great development must be made here If IVnn is to have any chance in her big games. Howard was the only man who played up to the form shown on Saturday. He handled the Sail well anil continued bis brilliant work in running back kicks. He and Kilhefer divided the hotrbrs of the day. Baird and Piekarkski did not get going until the second half, when they boih made good gains.

The latter spoiled much of his effectiveness by hitting the line too high. (Jnrdiner ran well with the ball in the second half, but in the first period, because of the opposing tackles breaking through, he invariably lost ground. All three ends used need moi-e practice In getting down under kicks and tackling, judging from yesterday's exhibition. Snook and Townsend, who replaced Bennett BY GETTYSBURG Season Opens at Harrisburg and Red Men Lose in the Rain Special to The Inquirer. HARRISBCRG.

Oct. 2. Th football season in this city opened to-day with Gettysburg and the Carlisle Iudtans pirted against each other. Rain fell throughout the game and made it difficult for the Indians to handle their weight, the latter losing by a score of 6 to 5. The Indians got the ball on the fire yard line in tlie first half and Palmer was pushed over for the first score.

The Indians after holding Gettysburg for downs secured the hall on their rive yard line. Here Gettysburg made a brilliant stand and held the Indians for four downs. In the second half kicked oft' and Palmer ran the hall back fifteen yards. Gettysburg got the hall on downs and after a series of end Speer made a touchdown, after which James kicked the goal, making the score to 5. A little later the Indians had the ball on Gettysburg'c five yard line twice, but could not rush it over.

The lineup and summaries follow: Indiaus. Positions. Gettysburg. Bradley Left end White Floris Left tackle Gilbert Left guard Hill Soroses, Chesaw Centre Henry Rowei. Right guard Rice I.uhow Right tackle Speer.

Capt. Hare. Beaver Right end Sieber Johnstones Quarter-back Young Yarh.r Right half-back Rinard Charfield Left half-back Binaham Palmer Full-back Score -Gettysburg, ti; Carlisle. 5. Touchdowns -Palirter.

Speer. Goal James. I'mpire Hiekok. Yale: Dr. Smith.

P. Linesman Wheeloojt" and Lenker. Time of halves 2o minutes. All Gettysburg Celebrated OF.TTYSRCRG. Oct.

2 When- lh wis of the victory won by the Gettysburg football team over the Carlisle Indians reached I his place, the students of Gettysburg College went mail. Ou the arrival of the victorious team here they were met ar the dejiot hv a tnob of two hundred studeets with a brass ha and were escorted through the mud to Centre S.piare. where Manager Weikert and Captalu Speer and others told how the victory had been won over Gettysburg's old rivals, the Indians. Later this evening nearly every student ot the college attended a camp fire held ou the college ca INDIANS TEN centre, ite kicked tne g.ai. i'enn.

lr and M-. o. Time. 17 minutes. on kick off Mitchell rau the hall baek eight yards.

Gardiner. Dale and Piekarkski then hit the line for a total of 15 yards, but IVnn then could not gain, and Bennett punted. Kilhefer ran the ball back MO yards and Treichler circled right end for 15 yards. Time was called with the ball ou F. aud 45-yard line.

Second Half Howard ran back Treichler' kick-off 25 yards. F. M. got the ball on a fumble. Horn and Kilhefer could not gain and Horn punted 40 yards to Howard, who advauced 15 yards before being thrown by Lulu.

Bennett made 5 yards round right end. but fumbled and Mover got the hall. F. M. could not gain.

Bennett blocked Horn's drop-kick and Baird fell on the ball. Au exchange of kicks followed. Lutz getting Trcichler's punt. which had glanced off a Pennsylvania player. Townsend replaced Bennett.

Gains by Baird. Piekarkski and Townsend brought the ball steadilv down the field, but Snook, who had taken Dale's place, fumbled aud Treichler punted. F. M. got the hall for holding.

A moment later Penu rot the ball for off-side. Snook. Donaldson aud Baird then hit the line for steady gains, but Piekarkski lost 2 yards and Davl ison failed at a plat-e kick. Treichler punted and Howard made a fair catch on the 4( yard line. Again Davidson failed to kick a goal.

Howard's pretty run back of the ball for yards was the only feature of the remaining play, and the half ended with no score having been LJ tie-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. F. M. Ludes.

Thomas I-eft end Meyer Mitchell. Anderson. Left tac kle Brubeker Baird. Left guard Marhurger I Centre Strohtn Piekarkski Richt guard Srein Donaldson Richt tackle Bell Gardiner Right end Lutz Howard Quarter-back Westerinan Bennett Left half-back Treichler (Townsend) Dale. Right half-back Kilhefer Davidson Full-back Horn Referee J.

Hedges. I'mplre Dr. N. P. St suffer.

Timekeeper Corley. Linesmen Sloane. Pennsylvania: Allen. F. M.

Time of halves 20 minutes. Touchdown Bennett. Goal from touahdown Bennmr. t-core Pennsylvania. Franklin and Marshall 0.

SMALL SGORE IS BY Bowdoin Holds Crimson, Using Substitute Backs, Down to Twelve Points CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2 The score of 12 to 0 was the best that Harvard could do in her game with Bowdoin on Soldiers Field this afternoon. She bad expected to run up twice as many points, but In the second half she played substitute hacks who were voty weak.

Harvard's play was not fast enough for more than a touchdown in each balf. The game started off with a rush. Harvard's defense was a little better than on Saturday, but her offense was weak. The game shewed that the Crimsen has no substitute players of any worth to fall back upon. The line-up: Harvard.

Positions. Bowdoin. Camnhell. Hutohins' n.Left end Fogg Gtaydoii. Tnton Left tackle Siule Hovey Ieft guard Shaw-Sargent.

Sugden Centre Fhiloon Right guard Davis Lawrence. J. Jones. Richt tackle Hamilton Bow ditch. Burgess.

Right end Kellev (Baldwin Qiiaiter-back Perkins Derby, Noyes Ieft half-back Munroo Piper. G. Jones. Swan Right hack Hunt i Meier. Boyd Full-back Wilson I nipire Mackie.

Harvard. Referee Stanwood. IBowdin. LinesmenMotley. Harvard: Coffin.

Bowdoin. Timekeeper Mood. B. A. A.

Time of halves 12 minutes. Touchdowns Derby, Swann. Goals from touchdowns Campbell. 2. TOO FAST FOR RUTGERS Columbia Shuts Out the Team by Score of 26 to 0 NEW BRUNSWICK.

N. Oct. 2 (Special). Columbia played a fast game this afternoon on Neihon" Field and shut out Rutgers College by a score of 26 to 0. The line-up: Rutgers.

Positions. Columbia. 9'thert Left enrl Wolff Poland Left tackle Dude'i Ltft guard Ward Stew-art Centre Bruce J. Morris Right guard, Shaw Randall Right tackle Smvthe Morris Right end Wit'laml Smith Goodman Wyckoff I-eft half-hack Dougherty Malviu Right half-hack MorleV Moon Full-back ENGLISHMEN PLAY WITH NEW YORKS Cricketers End First Day's Play With Honors About Even NEW YORK. Oct.

2. Bosemniet's team of twelve English gentlemen cricketers began a two day's match against twelve New- York players on the mounds of the Knickerlxicker Athletic Club. Bergen Point. N. .1., to-day.

New Yorkeis 143 runs in first inning and Englishmen 8(! for live wickets. The wea! her was fine and cool and Tyler, the Knickerbocker A. C. professional, prepared a splendid wicket, which plef.sed both teams. Dal-ton and Prendergast made 32 and 31 respectively for the hom players, both men making several boundary hits for four runs each.

The next best work was that of Kelly, who piled up Standfast got 13 and Hnrditch 14. made up of two fours and a six for a smashing hit to square leg. which sent the ball out of the grounds. The fielding of the visitors was cer-tatily not up to their best form. The score New York S.

B. Standfast, c. Johnson, b. F. J.

B. Prendergast, stumped Parkin, b. Dowson C. Dallou. b.

Dowson C. H. K. Griffith, c. Priestly, b.

More F. W. T. Stiles, b. More F.

F. Kelly, c. Mitchell, h. more C. I'.

Hurditch. b. Dowsou J. Adam. b.

More W. Bunce, b. More J. Forbes, b. More F.

B. under, b. More A. Gunn. not out Extras 13 31 32 2') 14 1 6 7 8 .143 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS.

MADE g'otthe ball.but lost it for off side. Kilhefer andTreichler made another first down and then Treichler punted. Bennett and Dale could not gain, and Beunett then popped the ball into the air for a ten-yard punt. Treichler and Horn again hit the centre for two first downs, and then F. and M.

punted. Gardiner and Piekarkski could not gain, and Bennett punted 45 yards. Kilhefer running the ball back 30 yards before being tackled by Piekarkski. An exchange of punts followed, and rhin Horn hit the centre for ten yards. IVnn got the hall for off side.

Gardiner lost four yards, but Bennett went around left end for 1T yards on a fake kick. Davidson and Bennett were then thrown for losses. Bennett punted 35 yards to Kilhefer. who ran it back 12 Tarda and fumbled the ball on being tackled hard. Gardiner fell on if.

Baird then hit the centre for four yards. Davidson followed for two, and then he ripped up right guard for four. Dale made it a first EOB THE TIGERS Princeton Stacks Up Against Villa-nova and Latter Go Down Hard Special to The Inquirer. PRINCBTON. Oct.

2 Princeton defeated Yillanova in the first game of the football season here to-day by the score of to 0. The Tigers bad a walkover. At no time did Villanova hold the hall on downs. McClave. Mo-Cord and Delaney all made long end runs, aud Sheffield and Dewitt plowed through the line for gains of ten or fifteen yards.

Kafer distinguished himself by two thirty-yard end runs. Brown made a forty-yard run through a crowded field. Dewitt tried five times for a goal from touchdown and failed at none. For Villanova O'Rourke at end played the cleverest game. Time was taken out repeatedly for Yillanova to recuperate, but no Princeton men were seriously injured.

Princeton. Position. Yillanova. Henrv. Roper Ief end Herr.

Kiley Pell. Short Left tackle. Sieger Wright. Brown guard Douohue. McBrlde Bittkiewicz, Hale Geranda Fisher- Right guard Retrden De Witt.

Scott tackle F.agan Davis end. Roiuke It. McClave. Montgomery. Poov Meir Weir Vanderhoff.

Freeman. S. McClave Dowlin Morse. Delaney. MctYird Left halfback Sullivan Kaler.

Minot. Sheffield Fullback I'owers Inderhill. Gordon. Foulke. Kane.

Touchdowns-Sheffield. McClave. Pell. Foulke. Minot and Delaney.

Goals De Wirt. 5. Time of halves 1,5 minutes each. Referee C. Young.

Cornell. I'mrdT A. Young. Princeton. Yesterday's Football Scores Pennsylvania and' MV Harvard.

12: 'Bowdoin. Princeton. 3 Villanova. 0 Columbia. 2H: Rutgers, Gettysburg.

Carlisle Indians, 5. -Lafayette. 4(: I'rsiuus. (. Yale.

Amherst. (. Cornell. SO; Rochester, o. At Hanover.

N. H. Dartmouth, 51; Hampshire State College, o. At Providence. Brown, 16; Colby, 0.

New both teams winning from pairs from their own colleges. Summary: SINGLES-FIRST ROl'ND. F. B. Alexander (Princeton) beat J.

A. Roche K3. 63. L. K.

Mahan (Columbia! heat T. B. Plimpton (Amherst), (j 4. ti 3. M.

Ogden (Princeton! heat H. A. Plummer i Yale), ft -3. 0-4. G.

Shafer (Princeton) beat S. L. Russell (Yale). t-3. 3.

SEMI-FINALS. F. B. Alexander (Princeton! beat L. E.

Mahan (Columbia). 6 1. ti 3. M. ogden (Princeton) heat G.

Shafer (Prince-toui. 57. 61. 6-3. DO! LES SEMI-FINALS.

Blagdin and Roche (Harvard! heat Galpin and Condicf (Yalei. 2, 18. ft 3. Plummer and Russell (Yale) heat Leonard aud Warland 6 3, 64. CHAMPIONS' LAST GAME Railroad Men Turn Out to Honor the Great Pirates PITTSBURG.

Oct. 2. Pi ttsbu played its last game of the seasou on the home grounds and celebrated it hy easily defeating Boston in a rather fast game. It was railroad day the park, and neither threatening nor drizzling rain could restrain the enthusiasm of the railroaders, who were out in great force. Visiting delegations of railroad officials from Buffalo, Erie and other points were present to help along the uproar.

A long procession of carriages and tally-hos took the rooters to the park, and just preceding the game the Railroad Club presented to the champions a handsome silver trophy cup as an expression of appreciation. S. P. Woodside, general agent of the Erie road, made the presentation address, and President Dreyfus and Manager Clarke responded in neat little speeches. Attendance.

35IKI. Score: PITTBrRG. i. h. o.

a. e. r. b. o.

a. e. Davis, if. 1 1 Rickert, lf.o 5 Clarke. If.

1 2 3 0 Tennev. lh.O 1 4 Beau't. cf.l 3 I Dem't. 2b. 0 10 1 Wagner, ss.

1 2 17 Lush. 3 1 Bran'd. Ih.l 2 15 fi (t Carney. rf.O 1 1 OO Rit ev. 2h.l 2 3 3 0 Lowe.

1 13 11 Burke, 3b. 3 1 1 Long. 1 2 Yeager, c.l 1 4 1 Kitt'ge. c.l 1 5 3 1 Leever. 0 0 1 0 Nichols, p.o 2 1 2 Totals ...8 1327 15 2 Totals 4 8 24 7i Pittsburg 2 0 2 1 0 3 0 8 Boston 2 0 2 0 0 0 04 The Frankford Gun Club's regular target shoot for merchandise prizes will he held on Saturday at Surunierdale.

WALKOVER YALE PLAYERS SHOW OFF MUCH BETTER CRUMP DEFEATED BY W. P. SMITH HARVARD ENDS COMIXO DOWN THE FIELD IXDKU A KICK. In the second half thev did better, but fumbling or offside plav lost them the ball ou three occasions when consistent gains were hem? made and a touchdown seemed probable. Davidson captained the team the iirst half, while Gardiner took charge the second period.

Neither of them deserve any bouquets for LEAD PIPE GIICH FOR GOiELLIAIS Ithacans Run Up to 50 Points on Rochester in Easy Style ITHACA. Oct. 2 (Special). Fifty points for Cornell and none for Rochester I'niversi'y tells the story of to-day at Percy Field-. The Ithacans had everything their own way.

especially the first half, when a fetal of 3:5 points was rolled up. The second half was but ten minutes iu length and because Rochester played a little more creditably and Cornell substituted in nearly all positions, but IT points were added. The game started in with Cornell kicking Rjilicster almost iiumediately lost the ball ou downs, and Cornell ou the first plav. Pur-cell around her right end for yards and a touchdown, each score during the ii-sT half was made iu a similar manner. Rochester would kick off to Cornell.

The hall would be punted by Coffin on the first play and sent well into the visitors' territory. They would try the line without fail and either lose the leather or kick as a last resort. The home team would tiien begin rushing tactics aud carry it over. In ground gaining for the Ithucans. Pure el I.

Coffin and I orney figured prominently in the first half. The second half started in with new men in the line for Cornell. The line-up follows Cornell. Positions. Taussig.

Lies Litoder. Ctz Left tackle. Rochester. Bailey. Zimnier Baxter 'iarko Gladwin Gilbert Toihert Decalesta Zimmer aud Ha Hock Winters Warner.

K.mmons guard Kent. Davitt 'en Tie Hunt Smith. Harriie Tydentan Finucane and Brewster Puroell and Right gua rd Right end Quarter-hack Finucane C-offin 1 orney and Kilhuru half-back. Right half-back Hyde. Carr Full-back Fioh Touchdowns Finucane.

1. Referee Mr. Langc. II tes. -Coftm.

4: Puroell. 1 orney. Goals from toii'-hdow efhn. Kvans. Williams.

mpire Mr. LciigUi of halves 15 and 10 min- The Radnor School football team opened the season at Warn' yesterday afternoon, by defeating the Norristown High School team. 24 to o. PHILLIES ARE SURE OF SECOND PLACE They Trim Cincinnati for Double-Header Once Ajrain The Phillies put aside all doubt regarding second place when they won two games from Cincinnati yesterday. Pittsburg closed the season at home with a victory over Boston.

The scores Philadelphia. 3: Cincinnati. 2. 5: Cincinnati. 3 Pittsbuig, Boston, 4.

How the Clubs Stand w. L. P.C.i w. L. P.C.

Pittsburg. 4S Boston (. Philadelphia 83 5t New- 52 83 .385 Brocklyn 7J 57 .575, Chicago 85 St. 7o 3 .543 Cincinnati 51 8 .372 Schedule for To-day Brooklyn at New- York. HAD HAHN SHADED Donahue Had Best of Pitching Argument in First Game CINCINNATI.

Oct. 2- (Special). The Reds came near to winning two games from the Phillies to-day: in fact, for a time during both contests it looked as though victory, so long absent from the Reds' camp in their contests with the Quakers would pay them a visit. But just as things looked brightest for the home team, the visitors would come along with some kind cf a batting rally that would include base hits and other hits that forced the Reds to make errors, and the beautiful prospects of the McPheeite's went up in smoke. By winning this double-header the Phillies clinched their hold on second place, as they claim that they can not now- be dislodged from that position by Brooklyn.

No doubt it Will considered kind on the part of the Reds to 1m in such shaite at present to he easy picking for almost any aggregation that may come along but it is cruel to the local patrons, who have been compelled to sit by. occupying hut little space in the stands, for there have been but few of them, and see six games handed over to a team that has been del rated bv their local pots but four times this vear. The Phillies started off with a lead in the first game, and maintained it until the fifth, when the Reds evened tip matters. It was nip-and-tuck then to the nuish. with the visitors as the final victors.

Both Denohue and Hahn pitched good hall, with the former having a little the better of the argument so far as hits were concerned- The support accorded Donohue. too. was better than that w-bich Hahn received, althoueb the one misplay of the Reds did not affect the eore. PHILADELPHIA. ab.

r. bh. tb. sh. eb.

no. a e. Thomas, cf 4 2 2 0 2 0 Bnrrv. 2b 3 1 1 2 0 1 4 () Flick, rf 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 Delahautv. lb 4 1 1 1 1 4 0 McFarland.

4 11 1 1 0 0 F.row.i. 11 4 (I ll 15 1 1 1 llaUnian. 3b ..3 1 1 2 (I 3 (I ss 3 0 1 1 (I 2 3 0 Donahr.e. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totala 32 3 8 11 0 CINCINNATI. rr 12 0 HATRED OF AMERICANS Lester Insists That British Riders and Trainers Are Bitter and That His Life Was Always i.i Dancer LONDON.

Oct. 2. never bet on horses, and I told the stewards so. I made this rxplanaMou to them, but the case whs already d'cided against me. "One of the three stewards acted as prosecutor well jis judife.

It was no use to argue or defend "The XVhido file hatred and jealousy the Enli Utoonio i.f the li trainer and jockeys of 11s never lod- a race in this country that I did not cany my life in my hands. All the Kuglish jockeys would lake a hack at me." All Are Astounded So declared Lester ReilT to-day when asked concerning the action of the Jockey Club stewards warning li 1 off the track. His opinion is voiced by nearly every member of the American contingent lieic. All arc astounded at the course taken by the authorities. "'Lester rode as straight a race as I ever saw." said Wishard.

Richard Crokcr's trainer. "I never saw a lnu that did not swerve at the Manchester lirud." Fair Race, Says Huggins William C. Whitney's trainer, said he considered that Rciff rodo au admirable aud perfectly fair 1 a-e. Rciff added to (he correspondent "It's all a maze and a muddle. There are no explaua-tioiis.

The stew aids decide that I pulled, or at any rate rode a crooked race on De Lacy and let uiy brother win on Mluuie Den. "I have" nearly been at the hip of the Ht this year and as Ihe leading jockey ill Bum). I have half as many mounts as some or the crack Jockeys, yet I ride more winners, to do more than this I would have to ride in th winner in every race. Yet Lord Marcus Hens-ford declares I rode crooked. Reiff's Story of the Race "I got well away on De Lacy, leading until reached the bend to the straight.

It is a peculiarity of Ihe Manchester course that I lie leading horse always goes wide four or five feet or more in turning into the straight. Do Lacy did Just this thing. Johnnie, seeing his chance, shot through and got In. If I had closed in again I should have put my over the lails. "All I could do was to keep De Lacy straight and ride like the devil to win.

But Minnie Dee always had a little the best of it nil the way home. Iord Reresford then insisted I had slightly cased and had pulled out to let Johnnie out again. My course never deviated an inch up to the finish." London View of Whitney's Withdrawal From British Turf Special Cable to The Inquirer. Copyright, 10ol, by The Philadelphia Inquirer Co. Loudon, dot.

2. Commenting on the withdrawal of Mr. W. C. Whitney's horses from British races the Evening News says: racing men will not accept Mr.

Whitney's cabled reasons for retlrintr from the English turf. They aver that the had handicapping and loose riding are enough to disgust (-ti a millionaire. orawn OF STRENGTH. FF'S Sole Agents, New York. fi'EDICAL After All Others Fail CONSULT THE OLD RELIABLE DR.

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The Lancaster line.wa even lighter than I'enn. but they helil their own all through the game. The slowness f'the was disastrous. In the p.rst half the F. and M.

backs seemed to find penn's tackles an easy propostt ion. and they made the most of their opportunities. Indeed, so well did the Lancastrians piny that had it not been for Kilhefer fumble of Benne tt's rmut, IVnn would cot have scored at all. In the first half Tenn gained by rushing the ball five first downs, one of which on a fake kick. I'p to the time of Kilhefer" fumble.

Bennett's run around left end had been the only, first down made by the Quakers. AMHERST ELEDEi SURPRISED YALE Old Eli Given a Jar When She Couldn't Do Better Than. Six NEW HAVF.X. Oct. 2.

Amherst's football eleven treated the Yale team to a surprise this afternoon in' holding the' Ells down to a single touchdown in a game of twelve and ten-minute halves. The Massachusetts men presented a line which, while not as heavy as Yale's showed up, strongly on the. defense and put a remarkably aggressive cfl'cusive came for t'neir first of the seaseon. Captain Morse at tackle was a tower of strength, and easily handled hiir Glass, his opMUient. For Yale Glass at guard anil gan.

the freshman tackle. continued the good work begun in the game with Trinity, but the rest of the team was a distinct disapHiutmont to the coaches. In the centre aud at both epds. after Captain Gould retiri'd. there was a marked weakness, ami the hacks lacked in a great uiensuie the snap ihit was expected of them.

aie scored h' touchdown short plunges Rafterty Hogau Glass Hoit. Hamlin, oh-otf Goss Gould. Fergus Do Sanlles the first half by a series of through the line. Line-up: Positions. Right end Right Right guard Centre j.

Left guard Left tackle Left end Onarter-hack Amhr rst. Morse Yaunuru Park Palmer Cruikshank Anderson Swift roik Pierce Touchdown -( (lcott. "hadwlfk Right half-back Wilhelini. Ward Full-hack Yale. Chadwiek.

Goal from touchdown Episcopal's Football Dates Manager Hodge has arranged the following sciieduij of football games for F.piscopal Acad-. cnv: October 4. Northeast Manual Training Sct'ool, ae Tioga; 8. Friends' Select School Tloiv; October 11. open; ictohi 15.

Friends" C. iMi'at Schod. at Tioga October 1. inden High School, at Tioga: October 22. Diexel Institute, at.

Tioga; October 2-. Peuu Charter, at Tioga: ifc-rober 2H. St. Luke's, at Tioga: November- Academy, at Manheim: 1 Npvemlier' S. Haverfonl Grammar School mot sure whether to le played at Haver-fi rd or Tioga NovemlHT 12.

open: November 15. Cheltenham Military Academy. aOgoUtz; November 22, Do Lancey, at Tioga. main trophy in the open tournament of the Golf Association Bala, failed to play up to the high average set' that occasion iu yesterday's match with A. H.

Smith, the former title hhlder. Both went cut iu 42 at which point A. II. Smitl stood 2 up. He increased his advantage, coming in and finished a winner hv 4 up and 3 to play.

The cards: A. H. Smith 4 5 5 'r 5 4 4 5 542 Linen wea ver 4 5 5 3 5 6 442 A. II. Smith 5 4 4 4 -Lineaweaver ti 6 4 5 4 5 H.

B. McFarland. of Huntingdon Valley, easily held J. W. Gaskill.

Beltield. with his superior long game, and arter going out in a grand linaliy wou the match -by 4 up and 3 to play. Cards: McFarland 5 5 '4, 5 4 4 4 Gaskll .3 5 5 4 (i 3 5 5 541 McFarland 5 3 4 5 GaKkill ti 5 4 7 5 R. Griseoni. of Morion, iiadi no difficulty in disposing of W.

L. Ross, of Huntingdon Valley, by 4 up ami -3 to play. Cards: Griseoni i 5 4 7 4 5 445 4 5 5 fi 5 (j 4 445 Griseoni 5 5 3 3 4 Ross 4 5 4 7 4 5 A. J. Gallagher played fast golf in his match with Harrison Townsend.

of Aronimink. and although he by ti up and 5 to play, he finished the IS holes' in a grand M. Walter Thayer, of Merion. defaulted In his match with C. O.

Dixon, of Huntingdon Valley, and F. II. Bohlen. another former title holder, defaulted his match to J. S.

Clark, owing to the fact that he had been selected as a member of the All-Philadelphia team to plav the Knglish cricketers, starting on Friday at Man-bein winner. Captain Gal. of the Mehrer. with the exception of one year, has won every sloop race In which be entered for twenty-two years. In the second-class slooos race the Viking was first, with -the .1.

Wlllard Morgan second, and The Dreadnausht third. The KViith won in the knockabout class, with the Schuyler second and the olga third. The Princess Bonnie recaptured the pennant for the cat boats, with the Trilhv second aud Albion third. The Judges were 'Charles Cramer ami Bait Bullock. Rain Gets in Its Work at Wilkes-Barre WILKF.S-BARRE, Oct.

2 (Special). The first day's races at the Dallas Fair were unfinished today, owing to rain. Summary: 2.23 Class trotters and pacers: purse $150 Miss Jennie. William Meir. Wilkes-Barre 1 2 Slasher Boy.

W. E. Howell. Avooa 3 1 Tony Wilkes, b. M.

Reigard. Newberry 2 Gold Seeker. N. C. Morton.

Alilenville. pa. 4dis Walter h. H. W.

Gorman, Scrau- ton odls Time 2.22:14. 2.25. 2.3o Class; trotters and nacers; purse $150 Post Haste, b. II. S.

Gorman. Scranton 1 Little Boy. s. John Laniue. Wilkes-Barre 2 Kate Field, b.

H. J. Heyer. Wilkes-Barre 3 Gold Rein. br.

N. C. Norton. Aldensmith. Pa.

4 Time- 2.2!l'i. Athletics Were Generous CHAMRERSBFRG. Oct. 2 (Special). The traveling aggregation, calling themselves the Philadelphia Athletics.

played the Wolf Park team here this afternoon. It was the visitors' game the whole way through, and they could haye made the score practically what they wanted it. hut they were satisfied with less than a dozen runs. The one run scored hi- the home team was fiiveu thm to prevent a shutout. Otbe score: ATHLETICS.

WOLF PARK. r. h. o. a.

r. h- o. a. e. HalFn.cf.

2 4 2 Oj Oyler.ss. 114 5 1 Gilbert. 2h 1 3 I 3 i 1 4 i 1 I i Hanks. 3b. 0 6 4 Sevhold.rf 113 0 Rolllns.c.

6 2 2 Conroy.ss 0 1 lowr.lb. it 0 (i (i Dolan.3b. 2 1 1 II Mowrey.rf 0 0 1 I Powers. c. 2 2 lO 0 Toihert.

cf 0 1 2 Wilrse.lb. Parrish.lf. 0 0 0 1 Duukle.p. 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 9 15 27 8 3 1 2 27 22 7 Athletics 2 3 0 0 1 0 3 Wolf Park 0 0 0 0 0 11 Earned runs Athletics, 4. Two-bnse hits Hallman.

Gilbert. Soyhold. Powers. Three-base hit Mclntyre. Stoien bases Hallman, ltalan.

Ovlor. Hit by pitched ball Conroy. Struck out By Dunkle, by Dorner. 5. 'Passed 1 1 11 Rollins.

Left on bases Athletics. Wol First base on errors Athletics. Woll, Time 1.11. I'mpire--Shinahrook. Scorer Sherrard.

Jimmy Simister. of Philadelphia, and Eddie McCaffrey boxed a 15-round draw at Shamokin Tuesday night. The secret of strength is perfect digestion. This applies to mental strength as well as physical strength and is perfectly logical if you think about it for a moment. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract always successfully helps digestion.

Indeed, it is the perfect assimilator of food. Every person who takes Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with his meals will realize the difference. Not only is the distress gone from the stomach but there is also the unmistakable prompting of strength and energy because the nutrition in the food is penetrating to every portion of the body. Malt Extract is not a stimulant with a reaction. It is a glorious aid to natural laws.

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W. Hollins ,..24 17 0 Wilson 24 0 21 I )ow soii 06 3 47 4 More 08 3 44 7 Mitchell 6 6 Dr. L. J. Schofield of Warrensburjr, writes: I have been using Johann Hoff's Malt Extract in my practice and like it very much: It gives renewed and immediate strength while increasing appetite and digestion.

Beware of Imitations. Be sure to get the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT and you will not be disappointed. Mtch play vt as the order of the day in the continuation of the individual cha mpionship tournament of the Golf Association of Philadelphia, over the links of (he St. David's Golf Club, at St. David's, yesterday'-' The makers of the liet sixteen scores in Saturday's stroke play 'pialifylrig round were the competitor.

Perhaps the most iniMrtant match of the day was that between Goorgv A. Crump, the home club representative, who led the field of players in the qualifying round on Saturday, and W. P. Smith, of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, the individual champion of lKtS. Crump had been selected by many as the next title holder, and his defeat came a surprise.

The cards were W. P. Smith 4 4 5 5 5 in the nature of 4 41 5-44 443-S4 5 42 -Ml G. A Crump. 3 W.

P. Smith .6 G. A. Crump .5 4 5 One of the closest matches of the. dav and one the most heartbreaking ever plavcdiover a I al course, was that between K.

A. Darby of Aronimink and G. A Borgner. of David's. Bergner tool the match well In 4cing ilormy 2.

hut he dWolavcd bad judgment at the home nolo, which he played to win instead of being satisfied with a half. Ho got into the reek ami the match was all square. They played live otra holes before Darby proved victorious. The cards wire: Dai by 3 (i 3 fl 5 5 ..45 I 5 5 4 5 5 4 7 4 4 5 -42 -41 V. rgnfr Darby Bergner I hi i by gner J.

I. 4 5 4 5 Lineaw caver. 1 4 5 4 4 6 who recently won the JOCKEY FORDMAN THROWN Schackleberg Falls in Race at Lancaster County Fair LANCASTF-R. Del. 2 A heavy rain this morning interfered materially with the attendance the fort.v-seventh combined State and County Fair.

In the afternoon, however, clear skies brought out thousands of people. At the quarter pole Stackclherg. a big bay stallion, entered by iwen Grsnin. Philadelphia, slipped and fell. The Jockey.

Fordhani. was thrown heavily and badly hurt. Running race, half mile heats, best 2 In purse jioo Mumming Bird. h. J.

A. -North. L. Sklles A. Bair.

Vintage London Grove New Holland Myers, West- Mover, b. J. I' Tommy 1.. blk. Phil Thompson, g.

Chester Fsher. blk. ryvllle Pta'ekelherg. b. Time, j.

.54. .1. Armstrong, Owen Granln, Quar-Phil'a" CAN'T DOWN CAP'N GALE Sails the John E. Mehrer II to Victory in Atlantic's Regatta Special to The Inquirer. ATLANTIC CITY.

hr. 2. The races to-day he ee the local yachts occurred in a heavy breeze, all the boats sailing tinder one and two reefs over the twenty miles sea course. The John K. Mehrer II again won In the first-class sloops event, heiiting the.

Zella by three minutes. The Zella had recently been rejigged, and wan counted upon as a possible Football and Basketball Supplies Heavy Brown Canvas Football Pants, well padded, $1.00 per Pants, S2.00 per pair. Jackets, 40c, 50c. eoc and 75c. Jerseys- Sweaters and Stockings, in special Club Colors made to order.

E. K. Tryon, Co. 10 and 12 N. Sixth St The Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association tournament was continued yesterday on the grounds of the Merion C.

C. at Haverford. The play was at times brilliant. The Yale men in particular showed great improvement over their previous form, both in team work and in serving, though Plummer. one of their best men.

is severely handicapped with a sprained wrist. Iu the singles. Mahan. the Columbia crack, easily beat his man by his superior net work. The sets between tigden.

Princeton, and Plummer. Y'ale. were very closely contested and exciting, the former winning hy his steadier and more consistent play. Hv Shafer I Princeton I heating Russell (Yalei anf then being d. 'feared by his college mate (tgden.

leaves the finals in singles between the two Princetonians v. B. Alexander (Princeton) haviug quite easily beaten Roche The finals in doubles rest between Blagdln and Roche (Harvard) and I'lummer and Russell hit had been made off him. although errors and an occasional base on balls had sent several men on a try to make the circuit. The sixth, however, proved to he the undoing of big Bill.

Thomas started hostilities with a double That Harley made a great try for and just missed. Barry sent a similar hit to Dobbs. whose effort held Thomas at second, he fearing to move up because of (he chances Dobbs had for getting th ball. Then, after Flick had forced Barry at second. Phillips filled the bases by presenting Delihanty with a pass.

Jacklitch's double to left put Thomas and Flick across the plate, and Delahanty scored on Brown's grounder to Corcoran. Subsequently Jacklitsch was thrown out at the plate and Cross was retired on an infield play, leaving the score at a tie. the Reds having previously piled up three runs. The next inning saw the Phillies take the lead on Beckley's fumble of Thomas' ground-j cr. Barry's out.

and Flick's single to right. To make assurance doubly sure the visitors added I one in the ninth on a base on halls to Jacklitsch, Brown's sacrifice, and Jacklitsch's des-I perate try for home from second on a wild pitch. Phillips muff of Hurley assist at the plate aiding him to make the play. The Reds started their scoring in this game in the first Inning, two runs resulting from a muffed third strike, a gift, convenient outs and a sincle. Their third and last run came in the fourth on a base on halls and two hits.

They did not get dangerous after this. The memhers of the Philadelphia team presented Manager Shettsline with a gold watch, chain and locket this morning. Thomas made the presentation speech. Bill Doublass left for his home in Wellsville. to-niaht.

The rest of the team journeyed Pbiladelpbiaward. PHILADELPHIA. ah. r. bh.

th. sh. sh. po. a.

e. Thomas, cf 5 2 1 2 0 0 (i Barry, 2b 3 0 11 0 14 1 Flick, rf 4 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 Delahanty. If 2 1 ll 1 Jacklitsch. c. 3 1 1 2 0 4 2 1 Brcwn.

3 1 13 Hallman. 3b. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Cross, ss .3 ll 0 2 2 0 Orth, 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 6 0 Totals 31 5 6 8 0 2 27 14 CINCINNATI, ah. r. bh.

tb. sh. sh. po. a.

e. Bav. rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Harley. If 4 0 12 0 0 Beckley. lb 3 1 1 0 10 1 1 Dobbs.

cf 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 Corcoran. 1 1 1 0 0 1 6 1 Steinfeldt. 3b. 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 Magoon. 2b 4 0 11 0 5 2 0 Hurlev.

2 (1 0 0 0 0 4 0 Phillips, 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Crawford Totals 33 3 6 6 0 1 24 15 4 Batted for Hurley In ninth. Cincinnati 20O10000 03 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 5 Earned runs Cincinnati. Philadelphia. 2. Two-base hits Thomas.

Jacklitsch. Double plav Orth to Delahanty. First base on hails Off Orth. off Phillips. 4.

Hit hy pitched ball Becklev. Struck out By Orth. bv Phillips. 2. Wild pitch Orth, Phillips.

1. Time 1.30. Umpires Nash and Brown. Attendance 600. Chester Athletics Win CHESTER.

Oct, 2 (Special). O'RourkaTs Athletics won the second of the series of games with the Wilmington Club this afternoon. Score: Athletics 1 0 0 5 1 1 1 211 Wilmington 020010012 6 Larry's Team Wins This Time ALBANY, Nl "Oct. 2. Chicago American, 4.

Englishmen R. A. Scbwarz, c. Forbes, b. Kelly A.

Priestlv. c. and h. Kelly E. R.

Wilson, c. Hunter, b. Kellv P. R. Johnson, c.

Griffith, b. Kelly F. Mitchell. 1. b.

b. Kelly V. F. S. Crawford not out A.

M. Hollins. not out Extras Total 11 "I 38 in 3 0 1 86 DERBY AFTER THE RECORD Will Not Race Boralma, But Will Go After Cresceus' Mark LEXINGTON. Oct. 2.

In a telegram to the Kentucky Trotting Association, declining the challenge of Thomas W. Law eon for a $50iK) match race between Boralma and Lord Derby, Harrv Hamlin announces that he will start Lord Derby during the meeting here to break the world's record, now held by Creseus. Harvey Parker, lightweight wrestler, arrived in this city yesterday from England. He is open to meet lightweight in the world. Label Eisnar Mendelson MEDICAL milliHHtllii iXA i AAA li.AA-4 11 AA AAA 1 A A AA-AAA 5OLD ORIGINAL DR.

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r. bh. th. sh. sh.

po. a. e. 3 0 1 3 1 1 1 3 II (I lO 1 .4 ll 0 ll 3 ll 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 I) 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 1 4 3 1 1 i) 5 3 0 0 0 12 0 28 2 4 6 0 0 25 12 1 "A cheerful glass, a pretty lass, A friend sincere and true, Blooming health, good store of wealth Attend on me and you." I'av. rf Harley.

If Pi ckley, lb Dobbs. cf Corcoran, ss Steinfeldt. 2'). Maeoon. 2b.

Bergen. ilahn, Totals Cincinnati Philad lphia Earned run Two-base hits- 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -Cincinnati. 2: Philadelphia. 2. Barrv.

Hallman. lick. 1 brp- base hit Magoon. Double play Steinfeldt to Becklcy; Corcoran. Magoon and Beckley.

First base ou halls Off Donahue. 1. Struck out By Hnhn. 4: by Donahue. 1.

Time 35m. empires Nash and Brown. SHETTS GETS A WATCH CINCINNATI. Oct. 2 (Special).

Cp to the sixth inning of the second game Phillips held 'the Phillies cafely. Cp to that time but one "Whiskeu Oreen We (nnrantre tbas it is a pure, unadulterated Ryr, 10 years old nd by time 1 not artificially. AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. WHITB. HENTZ Phil, and N.

Sole Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1793.