The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

i THE rHXLADETPHIA: IQXXTIIEK SIJNT)AT MdRlSTCSra, KOVEMBEB 4, 1894. 1 I be Jf atest WE SHALL CONTINUE OUR RIDERS QUAKERS EAT Cnitlss w. Right mid Stltt Hodgo SItroy I Palmer Kigtit half-back. Davis Brooke Full back V'oohrai PRINCETON'S GREAT LOSS. Brown, the End Riih, Breaks His Leg in Practice.

Special to The ANOTHER WEEK ISTERESTISG NEWS AND "COM-MEST UPOJf MATTERS RE- LATIXG TO CYCLING. Kindly inform yonr friends of Shis fact; also that they can save at least from 50 to 75 cepts on each purchase of a pair of HE jjoii. sure there's economy The litre of 5-hook reduced from L00 and LS9 are till complete in all sizes and colors, Blacks, Tuns, firowns and Slates. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE CASHHERE JERSEY BARGAINS nobody I nn Black Cashmere I Ubi worth double. Jersey Gleres l2Kc.

Black Cashmere Jersey Glores regular 25c quality. If a Shaaes of Beaver, Modes.Tans, Cash-IV mere Jersey, In beautiful and Grays Suede coloriajrs. A fine all-wool lU. cheap at 35c Cashmere would be teigerwalt We shall place on sale another 1000 pairs of those Children's Fleeced Lined Cashmere Gauntlets at 8 cts. a pair; reduced from 25 cts.

They are in all sizes. Colors Browns, Garnets, Navys and Black. II you wish to secure these bargains do not leave it too late. Come as early as possible and make your selections. ALFRED WILLIAMS 1CV12 N.8th STREET LINE UP rEW'STLVASIA BEATS THE JKR- SEJYMEX AT FOOTBAtlU'THIR- 1 TY.

POINTS TO SOTHIXO. A VERY RAGGED EXHIBITION Osgrootl and Knipe Make the Bent Ruins for the Collegian, While Peternon nnd Bergren Show Up AVell tor the A. A. C. Hoys Details, of the Piny.

The University of Pennsylvania Football team played a practice game -with the Athletic Association of Camden's eleven at Riverton Park. Camden, yesterday afternoon and although the red and blue won by a score of to 0 they did not a very favorable impression on the 1500 or more enthusiasts who witnessed the contest. In fact, the people across the river were greatly disappointed with the showing made by the college boys. Their play was careless and at times of a very ragged order. The Jerseymen were booked to play the University scrubs, but yesterday Captain Knipe sent word to Manager V'Meeteer that the team which would line up against Princeton on Saturday next would be over "for a little practice." The affair was kept very quiet.

Even the players of the A. A. C. did know they were to meet the big men until a few moments before their arrival. Captain Knipe was afraid that by advertising the appearance of the regular Pennsylvania eleven, Princeton would have a chance to have some of her "spotters" present learn a "thing or two." Description of the Gnme.

Play was called at 3.45 o'clock. The Camdenites won the toss and took the western goal, having the advantage of the wind. After the kick off sylvania captured the ball and started off by trying to get around the ends. Osgood made a fine run of thirty yards, when he was Beautifully tackled by Peterson. 1' The collegians once more tried the ends, but found the Jerseymen were good tacklers and very quickly abandoned that plan.

They then tried bucking the centre and were successful, making large gains. When with- in a few yards of the goal Williams I fumbled the ball. Pennsylvania got it again and by good centre bucking Knipe succeeded in making the first touchdown and Brooke kicked the goal. Pennsylvania soon gained another touchdown by bucking the centre, Woodruff carrying it over and, Brooke kicking the goal. Camden Brace When the teams again lined up the hrappd ur wonderf ullv and fought the collegians desperately and kept the ball in the centre for some time.

Finally Pennsylvania waltzed the ball through the line and Knipe took it over for a touchdowns Brooke kicked the goal. Camden again fought hard, and in one of the struggles Captain Knipe was slightly injured and retired in favor of Off. Brooke, who had been Playing a good game throughout, was injured a few minutes later and re-tired, Aitken taking his place. Aitken 5 scored the fourth touchdown and kicked the goal a few-moments before time was called for the first half. The Seeona Half.

AGAINST Keferee J. K. Shell, Swartbniore. moire Mr. orpin.

mcKlnson. Linesman Mr. Watson, Swarthmore. Goals kicked Brooke, Davis, 2. Two 30-minute halves were played.

LEHIGH SHUT OUT. Wa-rhl Cadets Win at Football Ten Points to Spaclal to The Inquirer. Annapolis, Nov. 3. The Naval Cadets shut out the Lehigh boys in the game of football this afternoon.

The score was 10 to 0. In the game between the two institutions last year the score was 12 to i in favor of the visitors. It might be said that the game was lost on fumbles, as Trafton dropped the ball nearly every time that it was passed to him at a critical moment. The visitors got within ten yards of a touchdown. There was an unusual amount of kicking, and as Bagley, for the Navy, is an expert the visitors usually suffered in these carnivals.

Izard made the first touchdown in the first half, but Bagley failed to kick a goal at an angle of forty-five degrees. During the second half the ball was kept near the centre and into the Lehigh territory most of the time. Bagley made the second touchdown and kicked the goal. The line-up was as follows: Naval Academy. Positions.

Lehigh. Craven Left end Best. Castleman tackle Hallignn Left fcuard Keys. Marshall Centre Karns Right guard Beecher. Merritt tackle 1 Budd.

McCormack Right end Okeson. Davidson Holdness. Izard Left half-back? Trafton. Raby and Thurston and -Kimball half-back Harrison. Bagley Full-back Fitzgerald.

Thirty-minute halves were played. Umpire Jesse Riggs, of Princeton. Referee J. W. Cain.

St. Johns. Linesman J. La. Chew, St.

Johns. Media and Drexel. Special to The Inquirer. Media, Nov. 3.

Media Academy, defeated the Drexel Institute eleven to-day in a well-played contest. Media's interference was too strong for the Drexel boys and after several rushes Werner went around the right end for a touchdown from which Lewis kicked he goal. The final score was to 0. F. Werner, Palmer, West, Cooper and Hartman excelled for Media, while the work of Newbury and Conway was the best for.

Drexel. line up follows: Media. Position. Drexel. Slade end Komer West Left tackle Bruner, Waring Miller Heischen Randolph Centre Kempton Hartman guard.

Heist Werner Right tackle Wetherill Myers Right Merrick Cooper Quarter-back Storm F. Werner Ltft half-back. Reeves Lewis Right half-back Newbury Palmer Conway Touchdown F. Werner. Goal from touchdown Lewis.

Referee Edgar Jobson. Umpire Spencer Miller. Volunteers and Creeents. Special to The Inquirer. Media, Nov.

3. An interesting game of football was played, here to-day between the crack Volunteer A. of Media, and the Crescent of West Chester. Media won by score of i to 0. The game-abounded with long runs by the Volunteers and hard, sharp tackling by the Crescent.

The teams lined up as follows: Volunteer. Positions. Crescent. Bland half Peterson. Miller end Granfield.

Brown Left tackle Carney guard Jones. Davenger Centre Thomas. Saunders Right guard Wilson Palmer tackle Hazzard. Gilbert end Washington. Ridley Shirley.

Cole half-back Clark. Oliver i Melton. Touchdown Bland. Referee Jobson. Umpire William Miller.

Pottstown and Wenona. Special to The Inquirer. Pottstown, Nov. 3. The strong Wenona eleven of Manayunk met with defeat to-day after a hard-fought game with the Pottstown Field Club eleven.

Score, 4 to 0. The touchdown was made by Reifsneider after a hard run through left centre. The line-up 'was as follows Pottstown. Positions. Wenona.

Davis Right Brooks Carr Cam man Light Right guard Frame Grimary Schilisky Mellor Left guard Hendren Bucher Burk Quicksell Ingraham S. Beecher Quarter-back Town Seaf Casey Weand half-back Ingraham Reifsneide Full-back Doyle Time, first half. 25 minutes; second half. 15 minutes. Referee, Schnyder.

Umpire, Charlton. Linesman, Sanborn. Score, 4 to 0. in favor of Pottstown. 1.

M. C. A. ami Lanadowne. The T.

M. C. A. Football team yesterday defeated the Lansdowne team at the grounds of the former. Forty-fourth and Belmont, by a score of 20 to 4.

The teams lined up as follow: Y. M. C. A. Positions.

Lansdowne. Hoffman Left end Gretas Levy Left tackle Pierson Gross Left guard Meredith Centre Palmer Weest Right guard Bonner, Rooney Right tackle Mulford Souder, Cowdery. Right end Mooney Hunter.Stovell Palmer Laing half-bacR Fullerton Anderson half-back Clarke O' Daniels, Rooney Howard Touchdowns, Gretz, 1 Hoffman. 1 Cowdery, Anderson, 2: Rooney, 1. Umpire, Franklin.

Referee, Hagan. Linesman, Jones. Haverford Seeond Wins. The Haverford second team defeated the Merion in the football game yesterday by the score of 44 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Haverford Id.

Position. Merion Jr. Hall Warner Wasson umphriea end Oberge tackle Hirst Left guard FJlisson Centre Tailor Right guard Hendricks Right Freeman fharpless Converse Right Drinker Quarter-back. Yates I-eft half-back McVltty Nell Rlghl half-back- W.WIIllams. (Captain) Gibbons Full-back R.

Williams Touchdowns Neil. 2: Yates, 3: Gibbons. 3. Goals from touchdowns Yates, 6. Umpire Anderson.

Referee Freeman. Linesman Ross Time of halves 35 minutes. Attendance, 200. Covenant and Windsor. The Covenant won from Windsor yesterday in a well-played game by the score of 10 to 0.

J. Harris ran well with the ball. And Clemo's line buckipg was without doubt the feature. The teams lined up as follows: Windsor. Positions.

Covenant. Lippman Right ead. rower Right tackle Cowplana Jacots Right guard Ledlg Allenburg Centre Burns Left Thomas Bon held tackle. Weckerly Rrnmml Lochhead A. Harris Wanauiaker Right J.

Harris Ramsey. Left half-back Bantboltz Full-back Ciemo Touchdowns Clemo. Harris. Goals from touchdown Clemo, 1. Referee Lippincott.

Umpire 8 peel. Linesman Benton. Indians Play Good Football. Special to Tbe Inquirer. Lancaster, Nov.

3. The Indian boys from the United States Training School at Carlisle put up a strong game of football here to-day, making three brilliant touchdowns in the first half against the Franklin and Marshall College Club. In the second half, the college boys rallied and fine work by Stroup, Long, Baker and Lantz, aided by brilliant team work, gave the game to the home team by the score of 28 to 18. It was an exciting and hotly contested game. Touch-downs, Harman, Long, Baker, Stroup, Coswell, Metoxen.

Goals, Cremer, Metoxen, 3. Referee, J. C. Wiley, ex-Lafayette. Umpire, W.

P. Clandy, Indian School. Linesman, Blckle. F. and M.

Time, two thirty-minute halves. Princeton, N. eye3 of all Princetonians are anxiously turned towards the coming struggle with Pennsylvania. Their apprehension was greatly increased to-night when It was learned that Brown had broken his leg in the practice to-day. The confidence of the undergraduates, which was partially restored Friday when Brown and Holly resumed play, is now again shattered.

Dr. McDonald is authority for the statement that Ward will not be able' to play Saturday. Morse's recovery is doubtful, with chances somewhat against him. The practice to-day, while showing improvement along certain lines, was on the whole discouraging. The backs were slow in accepting openings, while the linemen were weak on the defensive.

It has beep Captain Tren-chard's idea all along to work the men lightly with a view of avoiding injuries and over-trained condition; as a consequence the men are under-trained and at present in no condition to enter a game. During the remaining few days the playing will be hard during the two forty-minute halves, and the men will rapidly come into the pink of condition. Tie Game at West Chester. Special to The Inquirer. West Chester, Not.

3 The Boys' Brigade and the Hyattites played a tie came of football here to-day. The game was a hard fought one from start to finish. B. Hall and Rupert made the touchdowns after long rons in tbe second half, neither side scoring In tbe first half. The line-up was as follows: Hvattttes.

Positions. Boys' Brigade. F. Hratt Lett end Worrell B. Left tackle -G.

Hyatt Cloud Left guard Darlington Sharpe Centre Km. ail J. Hall Right goal Beatty Snare Right tackle Cox Kane Right end Gawtbrop Q. Mitchell back Butler C. Gibson Left halfback Rupert Frame.

Right halfback Williamsan H. Gibson Full back Thompson Touchdowns Rupert and B. Halt Referee H. Pweney. Umpire H.

Johnson. Linesman W. CornwelL lime 23 and halves. Logan and Conshohocleen. Tbe Logan Football team, of German-town, detested the Consbehocken Y.

M. A. yesterday by a score of 14 te 0. The teams lined up as follows: Con 'en V. M.

A. Positions. Logan A. A. O'Neill Centre Herron Right guard Ireland VeilbaberiCapt.) Left guard Palmer Right tact le Saddler Catne Left tackle Jungknrth Bell Right end- Carr Beaver Ift Pierson A.

Quarter-back White aconachy. Right uppiee F.Clark Left half-back Parker (Cnpt) i Full back Vanhorn Logan A. A 14 points; Consbohocken Y. M. C.

0. Touchdowns For Logan, Parker, Supplee, 2. Goals kicked Vanhorn, 1. Umpire-Mr. Reuben Prichard.

Referee Mr. Maach. Linesman Mr. Jones. Alpha and Indians.

A very Interesting football came was played at Forty-ninth and Baltimore avenue, between the Alpha and tbe In dians from tbe West Philadelphia Home yesterday. Alpha won by a score ol 35 to 6. Tbe lineup follows: Indians. Positions. Alpha.

Conn S. Alcorn Montgomery Biine W. Alcorn Pitts Shore Hazlett Van Leer PtaXe Right Raymond Richards Right guard La Frurice ntre. Left guard Fowl is Left Green Left end H. Peake.

-Quarter -oack-. Garnett hull-back. D. Peak Left balf-back. Bruce Fnff-hack.

Refeme Umpire J. Alcorn Linesman Blackwood. 25 minute halves. P. at II.

A. A. and Bank Clerks. The Philadelphia and Reading A. A.

defeated the Bank, Clerks' A. A. in a game of football at Tabor yesterday by the score of 4 to 0. Owing to the injuries received by the Bank Clerks' team only one twenty-minute half was played. line-up P.

and R. Bank Clerks. McCarty Left end. W. Sylvester Billheimer Altemus Donelly JJs.

guard Winsiow Smith Centre Hutchinson Spears guard Porter Rapp Right tackle Reilly MacPherson Right W. Sylvester Saxenmeyer Bonn! well Scholler Left half-back C. Porter Hunsberger half-back Smith Hnmrnon Full-back Price Touchdown Scholler. Referee Gimble. Mead and Clifford A.

A. The Meade eleven defeated the Clifford A. A. yesterday by tbe score of 4 to 0. Tbe lollows: Meade School.

Positions. Clifford A. A. P. Muller Left end Douglas Scott -Left tackle.

Tr-vest Bowden Left Taylor Richardson Centre J. Richie Truitt Rtsht guard Pierce McLaughlin tackle. Scott Fisher Right end. Paul Wilson. Capt Quarter back Morrison.

Capt. G. Muller Left half-back. Mc Mullen Bowers. half-back Rich man Full-back Lanigan Touchdown G.

Muller. Umpire McDowell. Referee Pratt, M. T. 8.

Linesman Morris. U. of P. Time of halves 20 min. Easy for Princeton Freshmen.

Special to The Inquirer. -Princeton, N. Nov. "3. The freshmen easily defeated the eleVen from the Newark Academy, in an easily-played game this afternoon.

The contest was devoid of any special features. After two twenty-minute halves the score stood 22 to O. The first prize run of the season came off this afternoon over a circuitous route along the Raritan Canal. The forty men covered the five miles in thirty-two min utes, which was excellent time, considering the rugged territory traversed. Temple and Auroras.

The Temple Guards eleven defeated the Auroras at Seventh and Erie avenue yesterday, by the score of to 0. The first touchdown was made in two and one-half minutes after play was started, by Megargeee. The playing of Megargee at half, Vanderker-schen at full and Fills at quarter were the features. The Temple made large gains through the centre and after the first touchdown the Auroras became alarmed and left the field. Shenandoah and Mlnersvllle.

Special to The Inquirer. Shenandoah, Nov. 3. The- Shenandoah eleven to-day defeated Miners-ville by a score of 18 to 0, at the Trotting Park, and won their seventh straight victory. They now claim the championship of Schuylkill county.

Burke, Wentz, Burkhart and Roads, of the home team, made some remarkably good plays. York Hlpfh School Victories. Special to The Inquirer. Tork, Pa Nov. 3.

The York High School won in the second game of the series with the Tork Collegiate, Institute Football team this afternon. The score was 12 to O. The contest was for a beautiful silver cup, donated by Mr. H. Small, of this "city.

Beard to Play at Guard. New Haven, Nov. 3. It has been practically decided 'to place Beard at guard on the Yale Football team in place of McCrea as McCrea has been playing- very badly this year and is not considered strong enough. Iowa Wins Fron Kansnau Iowa City, Nov.

3. The football game with the University, of Kansas resulted -1-f to 12. in favor of the University of Iowa. in cheap shoes? Why not paJ five dollars for well known quality questions our styles. .....1015 Chestnut ST.

ASAPH TRACK BOOKMAKERS SKIP OUT AND CIRCULAR JOE VENDIG GETS INTO A FIGHT. TRACK IN BAD CONDITION Three Favorites Win and the Pen--liters and Talent Split Even on the Day Mclhtyre Runs WeU in the Mnd. St. Asaph, Nov. 3.

The sport at St. Asaph to-day was enlivened by several incidents in which the books -figured. Some excitement was raised among -the spectators by the attempted welching of employes of the "XX" book, one- of the nineteen stands doing business. Three parties whose names were given in a subsequent hearing as Anderson, of New York; Charles Sands, of Troy, and "Emery" tried to get away with $2740 of the book's money, but Anderson was caught. The money was, recovered and all the winning tickets cashed.

Secretary Mclntyre says the will prosecute the three. "Circular Joe" Vendig, the well-known turfman, and Sol Leichenstein, a bookmakers' to blows, but were quickly separated. The affair will be investigated and the one found at fault probably will be ruled off the track. Most of the New York contingent left for their homes on a special train at 0 o'clock to-night to participate in the elections, so the track will be closed until next Wednesday. Heavy rains made the track in worse condition than at any previous time during the meeting and consequently all the races were slow.

The pencillers and the talent broke about even, three favorites finishing in front. The first two events were gifts to the winners. In the opening one, the speculators pinned their faith to Cockade but Mclntyre was in his element in the-mud. He ran unhead-ed throughout, gaining ground at every stride and easily defeating Old Dominion by three lengths, The Summaries. First Race Handicap; six" furlongs.

Mclntyre. 110 (Sims), 9 to 2, won by three lengths; Old Dominion, 112 (Midgely), 16 to 5, second by a length and a half; Copyright, 123 (Nacy), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1.21. Cockade, Lobengula and Wheeler also ran. SecondHandicap; one milend a furlong.

Miss Dixie. 100 (Griffin), 16 to 5, won by three lengths; Prig, 110 (Little--field), 65 to lOO, second by three lengths; Baroness, 95 (B. Williams), 10 to 1, third. Time, 2.06. Lizzie and Illume also ran.

Third Four and a half furlongs. Phoebus, 108 (Littlefield), 6 to 1. won by a head; Harris, HO (Carter), 12 to 1, second by a head; Derelict, 110 (Sims), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.00. Elysian.

Austin, Vapor, St. Vincent, Doggett and Turquoise also ran. Fourth Six furlongs. Wernberg, 108 (Doggett). .1 to 7, won by three lengths; Melody, 101 (Penn), 7 to 1, second by three lengths; Star Actress, 109 (Little-field), 12 to 1, third.

Time, 1.21. Grampian also ran. Fifth Five and a half furlongs. Owlet, 112 (Littlefield), 2 to 5, won by one length; Ella Reed, 100 (Griffin), 4 to 1, second by six lengths; Thyra, 100 (R. Doggett), 50 to 1, third.

Time, 1.15. ToTuo and Romping Girl also ran. Sixth Mile. Little 98 (Griffin), 9 to 10, won by half a length; Westchester. 107 (Carter), 30 to 1.

second by two 95 (R. Doggett), 12 to 1. third. Time, 1.52. Lady Adams and Little Billy also ran.

The Hawthorne Races. Hawthorne, 111., Nov. 3. To-day's races resulted as follows: First Race Six furlongs. Minnie Mackin, 3 to 1, won; Orbit, 5 to 1, second; Blackbird, 4 to 1, third.

Time. 1.22. Vauclus, San Salvador, Blackburn, Leng-thy Dickerson. Florry Myers, Powers, Little Con, Folly, Johnny Greener and Propriety also ran. Second Six furlongs.

Spendoline, 1 to 1, won; Moses Solomon, 10 to 1, second; Dr. Bill. 10 to 1, third. Time; 1.22. Gold Bug, Ulster, Encoria.

La Belle. Mar-cellina, Rancocas and Advent also ran. Third Six furlongs. Hoodlum, 2 to 1, won; Helen Wren, 5 to 1, second; El Reno, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1.21V4.

Thane, St. August, Birdseye, Speculation and Alderman Morris also ran. Fourth Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Caprivi, 6 to 1, won; Wells Street, 3 to second; Buck Knight, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1.14.

Tit for Tat, Silver, Ollie, Woodfield, Jack Farrel and Mollie King also ran. Fifth One mile; Steeplechase. Sir George, 2 to 1, won; St. Brandon, 8 to 5, second; Aristocrat, 30 to 1. third.

Time, 3.1514. Little Nell. Walterson, Satellite apd Jim Norvell also ran. Alexander Island Races. Washington, Nov.

3. Results at Alexander Island to-day follow: First Race Four and a half furlongs. Absconder, won; Imp. Bones, second; Iceland, third. Time.

.56. Second Six and a quarter furlongs. Lyceum, won; Gregg, second; Mark-stone, third. Time, 1.23. Third Four and a quarter furlongs.

The Clown, won; Mamie Stark, second; Tidings, third. Time, .57. Fourth One mile. Long Shanks, won; Lento, second; Lithograph, third. Time, 1.48.

Fifth Five furlongs. Pickaway, won; J. McLaughlin, second; Keeramas, third. Time, 1.03- NIBS OF SPORTING NEWS. Constant Reader.

The player must show his- entire hand when called upon. There will be a swimming match at the Caledonian Club on Monday night, November 12. The Covenant Guild defeated the Belfield Club in an interesting game of football at Wistar Station yesterday by the score of 10 to O. At the Freshman sports at the University of Pennsylvania next W. Orton, tbe American champion, will endeavor to break the existing college record and to create college records for four and five miles.

The Northwestern Athletic Club, of Falls of Schuylkill, held their second annual entertaniment last evening in edd Fellows' Hall, Ridge avenue, and Queen lane. The features of the entertainment were two four-round bouts between Billy and Pete Hogan, of Falls of Schuylkill, and Jerry Miller, a favorite of North Penn Village, and Rocks Breen, champion middle-weigh tt the Falls of Schuylkill. 78c. 4-button reduced from 1.00 and 1.25. Sizes and colors are (till complete.

Black, Tans, Brown, Modes and Slates; one of the greatest bar' galas ever offered. 19 cts. All wool bargain. Black Cashmere. A 29 cts.

All wool Black- Cashmere, extra fine quality. 39 cts. A vary line quality or Cashmere In black; worth double. 48 cts. Hertnrth's Black.

best quality la nee ftnimni mi5 IIU U. UllUklUklliU About high prices. Now we are right in the push of downward prices. We clip five and seven dollars oft a suit and overcoat with one snip of the shears. $15.00 mil BUY A $20.00 MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT For ten days 7 viit 1 an a mil BUY A $25.00 MADE- TO-MEASURE OVERCOAT Make anything-? Certainly we don't.

But we are willing to lose something for ten days Just to introduce our work among wide awake people. "We guarantee the fit, the style, the quality, the make, to be the highest standard. If we fail to suit you, say so, and your money will be back in your hand so quick it'll make you dizzy, we are tailors, we are, and Its our business to suit you in suits and overcoats, too. Come in and look us over. Cherry Sts OPEIT KVKFIKGS.

BUV YOUR GUM or THC Largest Gun Nouso IN PHILADELPHIA STOCK EQUAL TO ALL OTHERS 4 COMBINED Just Received a Lot of Fine PIEPER HAMKERLESS GUIIS A Part of Their World's Fair Exhibit AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES TRVON'S 10 and 12 North Sixth St. BELMONT DRIVING CLUB, MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1894. ALIX, 2.03, "The Queen," to beat tha record. DIRECTLY, 2.07, Champion 2-year-old.

2.12 Class Trotting and 2.15 Class Pacing-. TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1894. ROBERT 2.01, vs. JOHN R.

GENTRY, 2.03. Mile heats, 2 in 3. 2.09 Class Trotting-. FLYING JIB and running- mate to beat two minutes. FANTASY, 2.07.

against the 4-year-old record. Trains leave Broad Street Station for Nar-beth every half at 12.15 noon. FRANK BOWER, President. Hall, of Australia, is matched to knock both Baker and "Denver Billy" Woods out on the same night each in four-round goes. The date and place are not named, but It is believed that it will take place in Minneapolis in a few weeks.

Penn's Cross-Country Club. During the past week the crosscountry club has flourished; a larger number than was expected has turned out to run. Every one has enjoyed himself and the future of the organization is now assured. The coming Pennsylvania-Cornell race has created considerable interest and many have turned out to try for the team which shall 'represent Pennsylvania. At present the most likely candidates are Sichel, Stewart, Freeman, Weil, Little, Mahoney, Owen and Orton.

Next Friday, November 9, a handicap race will be given starting from the University boat house in Fairmount Park at 4 P. shaj-p. The results of this race will materially aid the captain in choosing his team against Cornel. All entries must be given in by Wednesday evening to W. C.

Bryan, to G. W. Orton or to Captain G. M. Coates, Weston's Lonn Walk Ended.

N. Nov. 3. fid ward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, has completed his walk of 505 miles. He reached the Palatine Hotel, in this city, at 7.02 this evening, in excellent condition.

Weston left Port Jarvis at 4.20 this morning, and arrived at itiddletown at 10.03, fifty-seven minutes ahead of his schedule time. He rested at the Russell House, where he dined also, leaving that place at 12.53. Weston left Newburgh at 10.04 P. M. Monday, October 22, and has been tramping ever since II ley Knocks Oat Turner.

Denver, Nov. 3. The finlso fight between Eugene Turner (colored), of Boston, and Jerry Haley, of California, last night at the Central Theatre was one-sided. Turner was over-matched, although he had the best of Haley in reach. In the tenth round Haley could have finished the colored man but he would not force the fighting.

From the thirteenth to the twenty-second round Haley played with his! man. In the twenty-third he went for him right and left and Turner was knocked out. Yemen Sold for B.2500.' Cincinnati, Nov. 3. An auction sale of racers at Oakley track to-day brought some good prices.

Yemen was sold to Lamasney Bios, for 2500, J. to same for $1200, Oakley to C. R. Jaynes for Hollywood to J. J.

Marklein for $50O, Pure Delight to C. R. Jaynes for $000. Other Sports on The Seventh Page TYLER'S RECORDS BROKEN Century Wheelmen Hereafter to Be Mananred by a Board of Governors. Le Cato Favon MaeOwen for the Presidency of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Clnb.

Sun rises 6.34 Sun sets 4.54 Light lamps ......5.09 Iton't scorch. i The constitution of the Century Wheelmen was changed at the regu-s lar monthly meeting held at the club house last Friday, so that hereafter the club will be managed by a Board of Governors. Thirty-four new 'members were ad mitted to the club, among whom was George Bolton, who for a long time has been prominently identified with the Park Avenue Wheelmen. The numbers for $800 worth of the club's bonds were drawn, and the treasurer was authorized to redeeem them. The managers of the club feel proud of the fact that they have been able to carry out their original plan? for the redemption of these bonds.

Owing to the Increase -in busi ness which now requires his H. D. Le Cato has tendered his resig nation as vice-president and manager of the Pennsylvania Mutual Bicycle insurance Co. Yesterday the following circular let ter was sent to the cycle trade in this city: The associated cycling: clubs ask vour co-operation and assistance in their efforts to obtain a census of the cyclers of Philadelphia. The A.

C. C. have undertaken this work purely for the purpose of advancing cycling. Aside irom tiie interest In Knowing lust how many wheelmen there are in our city. the list ot names will be or great advantage in any movement in matters affecting the interests of wheelmen, and in which it may be desirable to exert their combined influence; to the trade and the various clubs it will be equally valuable.

Blanks calling for the name, residence, ward, if over 21 or if between 16 and 21 years of asre and if connected with any club have been placed in all of the cycle stores and club houses throughout tbe city. if additional blanks are desired they will be sent on request. We rely largely upon the dealers and the clubmen to bring this matter to the attention of wheelmen. Will you not aid us by seeing; that cyclers of your acquaintance, of your club, or of whom you may have knowledge will nu up tbe blanks ana sena tnem in to us? A laree number of names have already been received, but we wish the list to be as complete as possible. This has no connection wltb any cycler's census being now taken by other (parties.

Respectfully yours. Census Committee Associated Cycling Clubs, Thomas Hare, chairman; George H. Lokes, John J. Gesselman. Harry Le Cato has withdrawn his name as a candidate for the presidency of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club.

In doing so he expressed himself as being of the opinion that Arthur MaeOwen, who has for a long time held that office, was the right man In the right place, and that he could serve the interests of the club "better as a private member, so practically he has withdrawn in favor of Mr: MaeOwen. The Sterling Cycle Works have a' rider of their wheel who is testing it to its utmost as regards He is W. H. Van Allen, of Saginawt weighing 248 pounds and is 6 feet, 2 inches tall. He rides a 28-pound Sterling and lately was showing his faith in the wheel by walking on the spokes, even going so far as to Jump on them without so" much as bending them.

Spokes that will stand such a strain must be made of good material. Arthur Porter, of Waltham, this afternoon lowered three of Tyler's world records on the Waltham, track. Porter first lowered his own Class A record for a half, mile flying start to 35 seconds. His quarter in 2o 1-5 seconds was a new Class A record and the third in 34 1-5 seconds was the fastest ever ridden. Tyler then rode a paced 2-3 mile.

He failed to touch any record. Porter then came out against the standing start record paced. His time was quarter mile, 33 seconds; one-third, 42 seconds; half, 5S) 3-5 seconds; two-thirds, 1.13 2-5; three-quarters, 1.28 3-5 seconds: mile. 1.58 1-5. The second third was 4-5 of a second and the third quarter was 2-5 of a second faster than Tyler's world record, and the mile time was 1 4-5 seconds better than Porter's own Class A record.

The Warwick people are going to put on the market next season a high-grade 24 and 2(-inch boys' and girls' wheel which will by far exceed anything that has heretofore been sold at the" prices. It will be a $125 wheel, but sold at $50 and $00. The Pennsylvania Bicycle Company, Broad and Arch streets, expect to have a consignment of them in time for the season's opening. 'f Yesterday-' afternoon several members of the Time Wheelmen, under Captain Cain, left the Broad Street Station for a two-days' outing at Lancaster. They expect to return to the city some time during this afternoon.

These runs have been a prominent feature of the club for several seasons past, each outing being designated by an appropriate name. The late invasion of the town by the was very suggestive for this season, and Captain Cain at once decided to have the run known as the Brownie run. The little characters were worn "conspicuously by each- member on the run and are destined to become a decided hit. Last evening the Century Wheelmen" held an athletic entertainment and smoker in the club gymnasium. Wrestling, club swinging, exhibition on the parallel bars and an interesting wind-up with the gloves constituted the program.

Probably one of the most- conspicuous bicycle signs in the city is that of the 'Pennsylvania Bicycle Company, adjoining the "Penn's" clubhouse. How this sign came to be placed there was. novel in the extreme. The club wanfed a new fence, as the old one was worn out and the property looked bad. President MacOwtn brought the matter up and proposed an assessment, -which did not please Mr.

Le Cato, manager of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Company, who arose in the meeting and said he build a fence and keep it in repair for live years, and his offer was snapped up. Two -days later the fence was there; so was the ad. which thousands read daily. It was a shrewd scheme and it cost $300,. but It has paid him already.

Herman Bruny, a driver for Joseph T. Reck, baker, arrested late Friday night on a warrant sworn out' by John A. Wells, ex-champion of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club's 100-mile course, and manager for Charles S. Smith agents for the Rambler bicycles, for the larceny, of a wheel. had bought and hired several wheels of this firm, and early in October the one in question was hired, to him.

His failure to return it resulted in an investigation," when it was found he had recently been dismissed from the employment of Reck for appropriating money collected for the firm to his own use. When Mr. Reck made this startling discovery he questioned Bruny, who acknowledged the theft. In order to avoid arrest and exposure he gave Mr. Reck the hired bicycle and agreed to make good the balance in a short time.

Mr. Wells called at Mr." Reek's store early Friday morning -for the; wheel, and when he found the condition of affairs immediately swore out a warrant for Bruny's arrest. In court yesterday morning Bruny was held in $(500 bail for trial. Later it was alleged that he had been signing Mr. Reek's name to receipts, neglecting to place any after the signature, and the money thus collected he had also failed to turn over to his employer.

The total amount of his shortage is between $300 and $400. 1 JOHNS HOPKINS BEATEN. Haverford Gains jthe Victory by a Narrow Mararin. Special to The. Inquirer.

Baltimore, Nov. 3. Haverford won from Johns Hopkins this afternoon by a score of 3 to 4. The Baltimore team was by far the heavier and it was only by playing a kicking game that Haverford was able to keep them from threatening her goal. After the first twenty minutes Johns Hopkins rushed the ball over the line, but the goal was missed.

Score, 4 to 0. Haverford kicked off but the ball was fumbled and the Quakers got the ball on their twenty yard line. By steady bucking and hard playing Blanchard was forced over the line and Lester kicked the goal, score 0 to 4, in Haverford's favor." The half, ended with the ball In midfield. No scoring was done in the second half. At one time had the ball on Haverford's Ten-yard line, but hard play kept the ball the most of the time In the middle of the field.

Time was called with the ball far up in Johns Hopkins' territory. There was an attendance of 000 who roundly cheerd the all-round playing of Captain Janney. The teams lined up as follows: Haverford. Positions. Johns Hopkins.

IIppincott Left end Etting Morris Left Marshall Hastings Left guard Price Wood Centre Lothrop Swan Right guard Hodge 1 Detwller tackle. Strong Conhlln Selly Varney Howell Thomas Left half Wilson Blanchard Janney Webster Full-back Hopkins Touchdowns. Hopkins. Blanchard. 1.

Goals. Lester. Linesman, Riggs. Referee, Bliss. Umpire, Baldwin.

Time, 25-minute halves. Coatavllle Snowed Under. Special to The Inquirer. West Chester. Nov.

3. West Chester added another victory to-day by defeating Coatesville by a score of 18 to 0. West Chester had her full team on for the first time for two weeks, and played with dash and vigor. In the first half but one touchdown was scored, but in the second three more were added. For West Chester the running of Johnson and Pratt, the tackling of Darlington and Brinton and Richards" tackle work were excellent.

Thompson and Moore did the best work for Coatesville. 2000 people saw the game. The line-up follows: Coatesville Positions. West Chester. Sharpe Right end Corn well.

Corcoran Right tackle Brinton. Thompson Right guard Cashman. Umstead Corcoran. Left guard James. Stringer Left tackle Richards.

Moore Left end Dicks. C. Thompson Quarter-back Murtagh. G. Mooore half-back Johnson.

Spackman Pratt. Toung Kull-back Darlington. Touchdowns Darllnpton, Pratt, 1: Johnson, 1. Goals from touchdowns Richards. 1.

Referee Edge Spacktr.an, Coatesville." John E. Farrel. Linesman George Ufc-Farland. Time 30-minute halves. Melrose and Central A.

A. The Melrose defeated the Central A. of Frankford, yesterday at Melrose in an interesting game of two thirty-minute halves by the score of 18 to The features of the game were the quarter-back playing of Mintzer, the sixty and seventy-yard runs of Peralta and the tackling of Trexler, Colesberry and Fritz. The following Is the line-up: C. A.

A. of Melrose. Positions. Frankford. J.

Colesberry end Jamison Stocker Left tackle Gllmour Gregor Left guard Weil -Centre Dailey Right guard Griffith Daniels Right tackle Whittaker Colfelt Right end II. Daniels Mintzer Quarter back Ford Peralta Right half-back Putt Trexler Left half-back. Whittaker Fritz Full-back Sprowles Touchdowns, Peralta, 3: Fritz, 1. Goals from touchdown, Fritz. Referee, Mr.

Pots-damer. Umpire, Mr. Harris. Linesman, Mr. Smith.

Phoenixvllle and Korristown. Special to The Inquirer. Norrlstown, Nov. 3. The football team of Phoenixvllle came here this afternoon and were defeated by the Norrlstown Wheelmen 6" to 0.

The match was a brilliant one, and was not marred by rowdyism. This is the first defat of the Phoenix this season. The line-up of the teams was as follows: Norristown. Position. L.

Derr end Wilson Rambo guard. Wright Centre Jones D. Belfield Right Phoenixvllle, Moulder Ganster Baugh Austin Fisher Wetherill Carney Longaker end Thomas Wolford Left half-back F. Derr Right half-back. E.

Belfield Touchdown Norlstown. 1. town, 1. Referee J. Ganser.

K. Hoss. O'Donnell Mac Don aid Gallagher Gumbes Goal Norrts-Llnesman A. FLYERS FOR BELMONT ROBERT J. AND JOHS R.

GENTRY TO MEET ON TUESDAY'. Allx Will Go to Beat Her Record and Flying; Jib Will Try to Pace a Mile in Less Than. Two Minutes, With Running; Mate. All the fast flyers which met at the Point Breeze track on Friday go to Belmont to-morrow and Tuesday. The heavy rain yesterday morning made the Philadelphia Driving Park track unfit for re.cord breaking, and yesterday's events were indefinitely postponed.

Robert 2.01, and John R. Gentry, 2.03, will fight it out again. For the fourth time this season they will meet at the Belmont Driving Park Tuesday afternoon and finally settle the doubted question of supremacy between them. The meeting at Point Breeze was unsatisfactory, not only to the owners of John R. Gentry, but to C.

J. Hamlin, the owner of Robert who says that the race of Friday was not a fair contest for more than one reason. The owners of John R. Gentry claim that Friday's track did not suit their horse, who, they say, prefers a soft track, such as Belmont, and possesses little speed over a hard course like that of Point Breeze. -It was evident also that the Western horse was not in near so good a condition as he should have been when he met the crack pacing champion, and his owners claim that he was so short of work that not near like himself.

Immediately after his defeat on Friday Gentry was driven two conditioning miles by Myron McHenry, and yesterday he was jogged and exercised and he Is being worked in prime condition. Myron McHenry said yesterday that he felt confident that he could get his charge in such condition that he could push Robert to the fastest mile ever made in this city. He said it was not improbable that a repetition of the Nashville race would occur, when Gentry and he paced an exciting dead heat. He denied that Gentry's cut leg had reopened, and invited a number of people to inspect the Western horse and satisfy themselves. The entire Hamli Salisbury-Welch string moved from Point Breeze to the Belmont track yesterday and they will be Introduced and exercised at that place this morning.

The lot Included Robert John R. Gentry.Alix, Flying Jib, Fantasy, Directly, Azote, Nightingale, Phoebe Wilkes and a half dozen others, the most valuable collection of. animals ever seen together at one time. Owing to the unsatisfactory ending of Friday's race the meeting of the cracks on Tuesday will be all the more acceptable to the general public, particularly as the management announces that both horses will be In that condition which will insure a meritorious race. The meeting opens to-morrow, when "Sweet Little Alix." the queen, and Directly, Champion two-year-old, go to beat their records.

Alix showed on Friday that she was in superb condition. She danced and pranced and her sleek coat glistened like silk. Directly, too, looked like the prince that he is, and his condition was noted by the experts who- saw him. They will be driven against their records tomorrow, and their condition is indicative that phenomenal time will be made. The program to-morrow also includes a 2.12 class, trotting, and a 2.15 class, pacing.

Both have numerous local entries. Beside the big match race of Tuesday, a sensational feature will be Flying Jib's attempt to beat two minutes. He will be accompanied by a fleet running mate, and his unprepared trial of Friday, when he went in 2.00. shows that he is in record-breaking condition. Fantasy, 2.07, the four-year-old Champion, will also go against the record for that age, and he is sleek enough to closely approach that mark.

The 2.0i trotting class will be a feature of Tuesday's program, which is one of the most novel and sensational ever offered in this city. The Bingham House cafe was filled with local trotting men last night, and the change of program from Point Breeze to Belmont caused general discussion. George Scattergood, the lessee of Point Breeze, claimed that yesterday's races should not have been postponed. "The track was fit for racing at 1 o'clock," declared Mr. Scattergood.

It was at first agreed that yesterday's events should be given at Point Breeze to-morrow, but subsequently Monroe Salisbury made the arrangement for a two days meeting at Belmont. Andy Welch said that he had not declared the races off, but that Messrs. Salisbury and Hamlin, had refused to start their horses on a heavy track. Dr. Marshall, the vice-president of the Belmont Driving Club, said that President Frank Bower had made arrangements in the West for the appearance of Alix and Robert J.

at Belmont, but that the Point Breeze people had stepped in and offered better terms. Tbe Oakley Races. Oakley, Ohio, Nov. 3. To-day's races resulted as First Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.

Domingo won; Balk Line, second; Edgartland, third. Time, 1.11. Servia, Charley Wilson. Dotsey Dimple and Jovial finished as named. Second One mile.

Alabama won; Oakley. second; Shieldbearer, third. Time, 1.49. Basso, Ringmaster, Hannon and Katherine finished as. named.

Third One mile; free handicap. Orlnda won; George Beck, second; Semper Lex, Time, 1.51. Fourth Seven furlongs; owners' handicap; Egbert Lehman, second; The Ironmaster, third. Time, 1.30. Service also ran.

Fifth One mile. Fred Gardner won; Emma- Mac, second; Michael, third. Time, 1.48. Sister Anita, Advocate, Mrs. Morgan and Indus finished as named.

Jim Hall's Bla- Task. Syracuse, "XV Nov. 3. A letter to this city from the pugilist, Henry Baker, of Milwaukee, says that Jim In the second half six of the scrubs took the places of regular men and scored a touchdown and a goal dur- irig the fifteen minutes played. Camdenites were greatly surprised -at the poor showing made by Pennsylvania.

The A. A. C. boys were han-i dicapped by the absence of Captain Martin Bergen and five other men, who are on the hospital list, and many people think with their regular team 1 the Camden boys would have scored fagainst Pennsylvania. The.

main features of the game were the playing of Captain Knipe, Osgood's run and i the tackling of Peterson, Bergen, Middle ton and Forst, of the A. A. C. The line-up was as follows; A. A.

C. Positions- Penna. Forst end Gelbert. French tackle-. i Randolph grjard Woodruff.

Centre Bull. Phillips Right gruard Stannard. RlRht tackle Peterson Ripht end G. Berjren Quarter-back Williams. Mtddleton half-back.

Off. Lee Ripht half-back Osgood. -Be-well Full-back Aitken. ''Touchdowns Knipe. Woodruff, Alt- ken, 2.

Goals kicked By Brooke, by Ait ken, 2. Referee Mr. R. Avis, of Camden. Umpire Mr.

Wharton, of Pennsylvania. Linesman Mr. Newton. of Pennsylvania. Time First half, 3o minutes; second half, t5 minutes.

I'pton nnd Elkton. Special to The Inquirer. Chester, Nov. 3. The Upland -team defeated the Elkton at Chester ball park this afternoon by the score of lt to 0.

The Uplands played almost entirely through the centre, and seldom lost the ball on downs, it in play on Elkton's ground. One goal was made in the first half after 15 minutes' play. In the second Upland went through the centre from one end of the field to the other toT a touchdown and goal. With to play Elkton lost the ball the kickoff and Cluelow went around the left end for 50 yards, and within one yard of goal, and pushed it through on the second down. The tackling of Evans, of Upland, was wonderf uL The team lined up as follows: Cpland.

Positions. Elkton. Richardson Lft end Garrett 6tkmmi. Lert Ward Lord Left guard Morgan Centre Carter Miller Right guard. A.

Ward i Reynolds Right E. Wilson Crooks Right end H. Constable J. Constable Kay -Lefc II Wilson Tj and Schalfer Hulmcs Right half-back McKioney Cluelow Evans Touchdowss Kay. Holmes, 2.

Goals Cluelow t. I'm pire J. B. WUson. Linenman Scnofield.

Referee Lord, Two twenty-flve-minute halves were played. Easy for Svrarthmore. 'Special to The Inquirer. Swarthmore, Nov. 3.

Swarth--more easily defeated Dickinson here taeday in the presence'of 500 specta-tors by the score of f( to 15. The game was characterized by the offside playing of the Dickinson team and by the long runs of the backs. Palmer and Brooke, making repeated gains of from five to seventy yards. In the first half Dickinson was able to score twice through Swarthmore's line, but was unable In the second half to get with- in their twenty-flve-yard line. Palmer, Firth, Curtiss, Hodge and Sims did the best playing for Swarthmore.

Cur- tiss made several brilliant tackles and Captain. Hodge's interference was a feature of the game. Dickinson's points were made through Swarthmore's line, they being unable to gain a yard around the ends. Swarthmore, on the contrary, made repeated long runs around Dickinson's end. Brooke did not punt In his usual style.

Taylor and Cochran did good work for Dickinson and were in every play. The following is the line-up of the teams: Swarthmore. Positions. Dickinson. Wilson I.i't nd Craven Fh-thj tackle Channel! Fouse Left guard.

Taylor Centre Htakroae nrke. Right guard Eldon Kims Right tackle Rochow ELECTION RETURNS. The Inquirer has made preparations for displaying the returns from the elections next night in front of its new offices," 1109 Market street. It will be the most elaborate election display ever seen In this city. The returns will be quickly and accurately gathered and the screen upon which they will be thrown will be the largest ever hung out in this city, while the lantern will be one of 'the most powerful in existence.

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