The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIA IXQTJIREE THCJESDAY- OCTOBER 17, 1901 PENNSYLVANIA HAS TROUBLE WITH VIRGINIANS-SCORE, 20 TO 5 New Impottations of English Southerners Run Rins Around Quakers' Ends ocks 1 GOAL FROM THE FIELD Coleman Drops It From 25 Yard Line Howard Makes 63 Yard Run Penn Forces Safety ID Hall mmm i I i 'v. ''i- v. TT 1 Clocks striking hour and half and upward Clocks with fall set Westminster chimes 75 anc upward Clocks vith two sets chimes, Whittingfton and Westminster 90 and upward Tabular Chime Clocks with the most recent improvements s375 to 7G0 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MANTEL CLOCKS UHR'S Tipped t-lt by a well kuown football man to run (in- ends. Virginia made 1t hut for Pei-cvlvania ou Franklin Field. Tbo score uf 2o to 5 docs not tell of the struggle in the game.

In the flm hU Penn Inn I her ban. Is full. Vtr-piuia skirted Lrr ends in a way that brought alt her wcaknes to light. Virginia nlsr hp-It 11 her reputation of being able to score 'ii Piunsyltauia. She ljil it yesterday by dropping a goal from the 25-yard line.

Coleman, the captain of the team, was the artist, wbn turned the trick. But this is not all that Viiginia diil to Pennsylvania in the first half: she made Perm's defense look like a paper one and bad the takers down to their live-yard line before they were checked. There. I'cim bell the Southerners d'wns and gained possession of tfce ball. But what waf' I'enu dolus? While slip was showing" weak defence vu the end and Virginia' open formations her line held well and tit-- vini'nTs were not aide to gain through, until near the close of the same.

Penn marred off at a break-uook pa'-e and pinfeed holes of all kinds into rlie Virginian. Getting- the bill on the kick-off I'enu carried ft 75 yards for a toucbdon in less than five minutes. This was a briiliant pie of work. There was atjoUier startling play, and lltth; Howard was tlu aeror. It was in the second half.

lie received the ball on a punt on Penu's 45-yard line. and. witl. the assistance of Reynolds and others, ran 63 yards to Virginia's two-yard line. Tea made In; touchdown.

Penn then went at their opponents fiercely and scored another touchdown before the game ended. They Could Run the Ends The work of 1he Pennsylvania team was all that oe expected, except when it eauie to the other team running the ends. Gardiner's end was their favorite, and they made him their lictim, a it. -much they did not forget Metz-gir. There is nothing orack-a-iack about Perm's- end work, itnn better men might be developed than inrdiner und Mctzgar.

In tht Pile Feint showed off Ixdter than she bus fer some tune. It was not until the close of the pl.iy thai the Virginians were abb: to force their way through it. and then nut for any consistent tains. On the other hand line bucking was the only way that I'enn could ni'ike ground. In the eatiy part of the game Virginia's defense nut far 1 rem what the men were able do later.

As the came progressed liotb ami improved and played harder ball. Penn played wbl ii is one cf the boft poinis of rhe team. The individual work of the Quakers of them stand out. prominently. Teas did great work in opening the line for the runners.

Donaldson, at tackle, was so much bet SONS Diamond and Watch Merchants. Jewelers and Silversmiths. Importers of Art Objects. AN INTERESTING INCIDENT OF THE PENN-VIRGINIA GAME WALKER, OF VIRGINIA. SKIRTING W.

GARDINER'S END UJ0 Chestnut St. HAVERFORD LOSES TO THE INDIANS SWARTHMORE WINS BY A SINGLE POINT DICKINSON TIGERS lADE HUSTLE YALE EATS ALIVE BUDOIf TEAM CAIil.IFK. Pa. Oct. 10 I Special ITavcr- Special to The Inquirer.

yards of g. linn, touchdown hy Stewart. tiie hands of the Indians ford met defeat at was carried over for a Smith kicked an ay with the oval in miil- to 0. Haverford got their by the score of game ended tempted to ratoh it. Jones.

Worthiugton and Fox were also good ground gainers. The Indians made four touchdowns and goals in the first half and but one in the second when they put iu a sulistitute team. Line-up: Indians. Positions. Haverford.

Beaver. Brndley. end.Seattcrgood, Hopkins of the Brown and White. possess ion plays off very quickly and repeatedly made a first down, but when defending their goal they were weak. Johnson made a 55-yard run from Williams.

I'loris l.ef tackle. kick-off and bnt for good sprinting ot Cap- g'al. The field in the Liuc-up: Lf high. Hemphill. Barnard Kelly Johnson Waters.

Hinkle. touchdown. tain Stone would have scored Twice Stone's sprinting saved Posit iocs. Swartbmore. Left end F.ash-s tackle Rrosius Li ft guard.

Jackson Weeks Right gud Martvr Right tackle Mannakt'e end Williams. the day for Special to The Inorirer. XF.W II A VEX. Oct. 10.

In a game with a team against which Harvard was able to only make tlvo touchdowns. Vale to-day made her highest score of the season, piling up 45 points to her credit as against nothing foi Bowdoin, her opponent. The actual playing time was only thirty-five minutes, the first half being twenty and the second fifteen min'iles iu duration. Through it all Yale by elegant team work pushed the ball time and again behind the Bowdoin goal posts. The game throughout was a good one.

Y'ale played sharp fool null and not befor- this season has her work been characterized by less fumbling than to-day. It was uot the tackles back foimation that won to-day. Long end runs by Yale backj uid th1 trick. The line-up: SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Oct.

arth-niore this afternoon defeated Lehigh by the close score of to 5. The game was devoid of sensations! features. The Brown and White lo.st the game through loose playing and disastrous fumbling on the part of the backs. Lehigh by steady plunges through the visitors' lino soon after the game started had the oval mariug the goal line and in less than three minutes Captain Fuller was pushed over the line for a touchdown, but he missed the goal. The second half brought out punting galore by both sides.

Smith, of punted down the field, but the ball was fumbled by the Lehigh backs. Swartbmore securing it. On the r.ext play. Swartbmore was given ten yards for an off side, which was only followed a moment later by the same number of yards on a like offense. The ball, being now within three Bowen.

hire. Loft Chesaw Dillou Kight guard. Lulm. Sanook Right tackle Hare. Coleman Right Johnson Ruiz.

Sheldon. Decora, LeRoy Left half-back Yarlot. Demar. Right half-bae Palmer. Full-back.

Touchdowns Palmer. Yarlot Worthington Ross Perkins Chambers Grant Phillips (Capt. 1 Jones Fox I-eRov. DM-ora. For Five Days.

Dow Sinn Fuller (Capt.i. Quarter-back Left half-hack, iiglit half-back Sattcrthwaite (Capt.l Smith St ewa rt Haverford. Decora broke loose for a 50-yard run end touchdown. The hurdiiug and line bucking of Palmer was an uuexiected surprise. His kick-leg was also a great factor, although he missed a goal from a free kick.

Captain Stone made some fine end runs for Haverford. but was very weak on catching punts, allowing the ball to drop before ho at i-ersons Full back. 2. Goals from touchdowns Special to The Inqniter. ritlXCKTOX.

tct. 16. It was no easy work for Princeton to defeat Dickinson fliis afternoon. During" the first half there seemed to be great pmbability that the gridiron warriors from Carlisle would score. In fact they got us near as 2n yards from Princeton's goal, but were hebl for downs.

The score of 2-M to 0 bardly shows how close and interesting a game it was. Without doubt Dickinson put up th" strongest battle seen on the Tiger gridiron this season. played a hard and determined game, but were unable to overcome the unset tlenient caused by the recent shifting. Fumbles were made at critical moments and it is merely a luuiter of luck that Dickinson did not. get hold of ttm ball in some cases and make a touchdown.

On one play just as MeClave was about to be shoved over the line for a touchdown, there was a fumble and Dicsinson got the ball and punted out of danger. Profiting by tire sample of work done under the new line-up. Captain Pell decided to go back to the old line-up and to put DeWirf In at tackle. Then the Princeton team began to pick np and increased the sii points made In the first half to twenty-three. DeWitt for the lest of the season will play iiis old position at Palmer.

4. Referee Touehdon us Fuller. 1: Stewart. 1. Ooul from I hompson.

Indian Seho Impire Dr. Bab bitt, Haverford. 'lime of halves 2o minutes. touehdown Smith. Referee Steurn.

Empire McM ilb-n, Swarthinore. Timekeepers- Down" y. Lehigh: Jones. Swarthinore. Lini-smen Farabaugli.

Lehigh: Weeks. Swarth-inorc. Time of halves 20 minutes. Bo wd Facg Sauk's Shaw Philoon Davis LAFAYETTE GETS Hamilton i 1 Hie. I'osi, ions.

Goul I (fapt.l. Ward. ilcott Left tackle. Gos Lett Holt. Hamlin Centre Glass.

Johnson Right llogan Right Swan. Raffertv. DeSa ulies. Welton Quarter-back Hart. Fox Ift Chad wick Right half -back.

Wilhelmt Full-back TWO KILLINGS HD PLAYS WEAK GAME HARM tveiier Cotiilors liart Hunt (Capt. 1 Wilson IITE A SCARE Fancy Double Plush Lap Robe. Regular price $6 now $4,50. One of the last-longs. Toast-warm, and altogether presentable.

Square street blankets: Burlap, Duck.Favn; and all wool. Any size, from pony to draft horst. Franks. 630 Arch Street. tackle.

I.iue-up; MUCH DUG Oil FUST oar OF "'BELMONT "MEET JM THE I 0 Princeton. Davis Pell. Brown Dana. Short Fisher Positions. Lett Left guard guard.

A anderpool. Fmpire Mr. of Yale. Referee Dr. AVur-temburg.

Linesmen Fasten, cf Yale; Rlanch-Biil. of Bowdoin. Touchdowns VYIIhelmt. Hart, 2: Fox. 2: Chadwick Hof.an.

Goals from touchdowns oleott. 5. Time of halves 20 and 15 tntuutes. ter than Mitchell that be is forgiven ior 1101 being able to last out the game. Bennett and Davidson did some tine line smashing.

Howard jdaved steadily and in tackling iu the open old saved mauv yards from being scored against pctei Ml the men oil the team worked hard and iii" team tuayed well as a whole, but it bad its weaknesses. The dav wan a beautiful one for the garni al l.at for the dictators. Nearly 5000 turned fo si-e the SouiliTineis who have not Tisited Penn for two vears. The band was not present, but the students were and they made up for til- music with their veils. The game began with Walker kicking off for iiginii.

with I'enu defending the west goal. received the kick off on Point's 20 v-rd iinr. From that point the ball was iak.n in a sorb's of plunges, gaining from 2 to in jards cai h. over the Virginia goal Hue. Benin tt made the toner-down.

Howard kicked out to P.ividsiu and Bennett kicked the goal. Score ti to (I. Walker again kicked off and Howaid got the ball on the 15 yard line. He ran back to the yard mark. After a scrimmage Butler punted to Coleman on Venn's 17 yard irginia was given yards on the next line ip for 'off side work.

Then Walker weut around right end for yards to I'enn's 25 yard line. Penn was again penalized li yards. Coleman tried the If ft end for 5 yards and two more ni-hos look the ball to I'enn's ten yard line. Dickinson. Robb.

Phillip Cail Core Ammcrmau Deckie, Hope S-elV W. Seely Williams. Mifls. ButkiowioT. Witt Bight tackle.

Buikiewicz, Hoper IT MO RRIS Right cud PARK TALENT HIT HAKD Poor St, Meier Cannon, Ganoe DeWitt. l'oulk'i Kow, Saiters S. MeClave Kight halfback Sniffer McCord Fullback Stantou Tompkinsou. Touchdowns MeClave. Foulke, 2.

Goals from totichdowus DeWitt, 3. (Joal from field De- an Accident Give a Chance Special to Th Inquirer. Oct. Harvard "took a decided slump to-day. when she played a listless game agaWist Wesleyau on Soldiers' Field, winning IU to O.

Repeatedly Harvard was held for downs or forced to punt, and could score but three touchdowns against the visitors. Wesleyan kicked off to Harvard and was downed. Then Mackay made a brilliant ruu of 35 ya-ds. After this things looked bad for the Crimson, as she could score but twice in the first half and once in the second, and even missed two easy goals. Captain Campbell was out of the game with a lame knee.

The line-up: and Outsiders Oct. Hi. Two killings ere il to The Inquirer. KASTOX. Oct W.

LafayV-tto Acff to-day by a score of 10 to in a game that was stubbornly contested from start to finish. Trout. Cure and Lauut were not in the game and as a result the team was considerably weakened. Manhattan gave Lafayette a bad hen with the score 6 to against them at the beginning of the second half, they carried the ball eighty yards for a touchdown. It was done on hard, straight football and the pcore was fairly earned.

The fieree onslaught of Manhattan's heavy backs was too much for Lafayette's weakened line. With the si-ore a tie Lafayette plaved like fiends, ami did pot lose Hie ball a single lime after Manhattan scored. Twice the bull was carried the whole length of the field for touchdowns. Ismail, rinft and K. Hableman played a great NEW YOU K.

made Morris the second and Everybody scene Witt, umpire v. J. Steinwender, Princeton. Park to-day with SHpthrlft In Joymaker In the fourth ruce. to have "the word" on SHp- LEXINGTON RACES Koferee Charlie Young, Cornell.

Time of minutes. halves 2'1 and 15 also. summary: Pace Af- Will Win the 2.08 Four Heats Lcyburn ter Harvard First steeplechase: about two Bill. 16'; (Ov.enei, to 1 and Salesman. 14S 1 Hra7.il 1.

In to 1 S'-eoud: Dr. Fiehberg. Hio iBarr- TO DAY'S ENTRIES miles. 8 to and 4 0 to Baby won to 1. and LE.XIXGTON.

Oct. 1. Three fust T.ncers anil the third for purse, two lor clt: ti' I- At Morris Park 'There Pei.u held the Virginians fast. From that Point the cmakors began to batter their nay tn rough the line of the Stead- iiv the ball was lakeii down the field to Virgin-j 5. thir Linsloci 4 to mis.

Time. 4.041,. Cheeseniite and Ifter. ulso ti r. c.

instituted tiie or.rd to-day Buumiair five Unci Handicap, a half fur- j-me ior i.aiayeite. I.lue-up; Positions. Wesleyan. left end Lyostor Left tackle Day Left guard Pike Centre spey Right guard Silllman tackle GoKio Kicht end Garrison Quarter-back half-hack Thompson half-back Carsaden Full-back Gravdon 2: Knowles. 1.

Goals Cooper Rhigdeu. Hovey Sargent Barnard Cults Clark Matthews. Kcrnan Mackay. Graydon b.ngs of Kelipse course. La favette.

The first day of the three-day race meeting at the Belmont Driving Park was brought off yesterday, only two events, the 2.17 and 2.27 pactne; classes, were on the piogrum. In races the heats were split. The pace furnished the sensation of the afternoon, particularly iu the fourth hear, when Alcrane collided with Reddie Russell, driven by J. T. Konuard.

He was thrown out and one wheel torn from his sulky. Alcrane. however, went on and was awarded the lieat. coming second to I'earl Alfred. The latter won the heat, but the judges set the mare back for changing her position in the stretch.

This decision jfave the heat and race to Alcrane. No time was announced, however, ever, though the requisite timers were in the stand. As a rule, at all races on local tracks timers fail to take the time of the sc-ond horse, which ts the object of the rules In providing for two or more timers. Garrison, the driver of Pearl Alfred, lodged a protest with the secretary wbi.h held up the payment of the purse. The 2.27 pacing class brought forth another Positions Crrvera Highlander ran.

Second -SlipthrH't Grail. IE Setauket High-weight handicap: six furlongs. Jit (Moiineel. to 2 and even, won; i.Mi'tVi. 7 to 1 and 5 to 2.

second-114 I Wondorly 7 to 1 nud 5 to 2 2.t'S lasH. Pacing; purse. $15oo. Will Levburn, blk. by Wilton Carpenter! Th- Admiral, b.

1 iPnyue). Lit llo Siiuaw. br. ni. iErv.li!.

McIIenrv). Mi. ior Museotte. br. h.

(McMabou). Neva T'atchen. h. m. Sum silk eh.

(Wiltsoni. Manhattan Murphv Krebs Murphy 'on way 1 4 I 0 2 i' third ime. 1.14S. tervern. Isia.

Francesco ..110 lt l'H ll2 hatf Otis. Essene. Judge md tackle Lof guard Outre Right guard tackle Right end half-back P. 4 4 (5.3 Warden. Ante Up and Hableman.

Piatt 1'iilkner Bachman Krnst Lam son Brown. Hopper Stayer. Stit.er. Priohard I lseiuan Touchdowns Connie also ran 1,. Kernan.

1. I mriiro Lan McCarthy Currier Time 2.o7',: 2.loi; 2.10 2.11 Facing: jt)0o. Cambria Maid. b. Hal Oil-la rd i Boyd i.

8 Fil7.henry Kilroy Farley .124, Tribes Hill Brandy Man Blanche Herman .1121 Ante Ll five and course. .114 Toth Lemoine 1 Cassville 1 Hi; Ist Knight lore Goldaga Oelawaha Zirl Frivcl 17 S7 ST. LOUIS. Ool. HJ.

-Through poor starting and an accident the talent was hi! hard at the Fair Grounds to-day. When a sixteenth from home, in second place, with splendid chance to win, Wax Taper fell ami threw his rider. Tommy O'Brien, who was momentarily stunned. Ethylene, at Mo to 1 arid IO to 1. was given, a living star! in the fourth race, and beairoff splendid field of 2 -year-olds.

Sum-ma rv First RaceFive selling. Called Back. 10 1 Wallace, 30 to I. won: 'ntsnni. to 1.

seeoil: Ruby Ray. pa Dalvi. 12 to 1. third. Time.

Florrie 5.. 11.. Precisely. Senretre. Mazzsra.

Lady Clarik. Caret. Quaker, Mazille, Normaz, Salle and 'Connie F. also ran. Second -Six and onc-ihird furlongs, selling.

Assessment. I03 iF.nosi. 7 to 1. won; Certain. 1ii2 (J.

Dalvi, 7 to 1. second; Aline 07 1 Belli. 12 to third. Time, 1.2i'.'4. Ragnarok II.

Grace. Cup. Top Boots. Sadie South well, l.adonis. Alalia, Ila Home.

Emily Oliver. Ford, line More. Mandamus end Kirk also ran. Third Soiling, six furlongs. Ciales, OS tFauc-tleroyi, to i.

won: Treiuar. OO (J. 3 to second; Brure. 105 (Troxleri, 4 to 5. third.

Time. 1.18. Birdie Stone and Tom Collins also ran. Verify bled ami was pulled up. Fourth Si and a half furlongs, purse.

Ethylene. 1o2 (Kuliui. 3o to 1, won: Jordan, 100 (O'Xeilli. 7 to 2, second: Colonial Girl, 102 1 Fauntlcroyi. 15 to 1.

third. Time. 1.24ii.. Ben Hempstead, Meditation, Marque and Sambo also ran. Fifth-Mile and a sixteenth.

Petit. Maitre. IOO iTroxlerl. 3 to 1. won; Breeze.

P3 1.1. Daho. a to 1. second: Picador, 06 Fun-tleroy). to 1.

third. Time, l.r3. Maud Wallace and Found also ran. Wax Taper fell. Sixth One mile, purse.

N'nuuie Nolan. 06 (J. Daly). 13 to 5, won; Irving Mayor, 06 L. Dalvi.

to 1, second; Mr. Brookwood, 305 3d to 1, third. Time. 1.47. Douster Swivel, (imelia.

Don Luis, Harry Pullian, Colonel Gay, The Elba, Waban. Bean. Belle Simp-sou and Sir Holla also ran. Marplot left at post. 1 1 1 2 i 2 8 il 4.

Knub Right half-ba Scninmel Fv.ll-hack Wilkes, b. IKstesi. Kiowa. b. (Cunningham.

Carl Wilkes, ch. g. iSIuut. and Geerso. of Harvard.

Referee Dr. Hammond, of Yale. Timer-Fred Wood. B. A.

A. Linesmen -Morse, of Harvard, and Newton, of Wesleyan. rune 15-rolnnte halves. Substitutes Harvard right for Cntts Derby for Kernan, Knowles for Mae-kav Mifflin for Graydon. Wesleyan Ncwtou for Day.

Parker for Thompson. E.EITEE INELIGIBLE Mnllins Ben Mae Dhni King Popper Otis Tour Lady Fneas Neither One Second Selling. furlongs of Kclipsu Kvelyn Maud Alibert Ben Howard Bonus Virginia Joseph a (lav Girl o'llagen Mint. Bed Thegra Third The Xew mile. Carbuncle Docaitier Fourth- The We: or, SI5 1'2 S'2 2 5 f.

.1 7 4 d'S nrntest aarainst the luck celdlug All men In this Homo circle, b. (Nuekolsi. i Col. Dick Thompson, br. g.

(Murpbyi. Junius, eh. (Sa under I J. blk. iWillard).

inpire in-. null. Cennsvlvania Referee first half. Dr. S.

Newton, Lafavcfto: second half. Dr Armstrong. Manhat tan. "Timekeeper R. M.

Salmon. Iafavette. Linesmen Trout and Murphy. Touchdowns Piatt, Krnst. 2: Mc-'arthy.

Goals from touchdowns Mul- IiU3. titled by manr present as Alfred C. class the payment of winnings was likewise Time 2.0Ja,; enfoined through the protest. irrespective of protests and accidents lis 35 mark, where Daviuson tumuien ana iithiius got the ball. fob-man punted, the ball going to Howard on his own 45 yard liue.

Howard did riot catch tbo ball, but messed over it. Williams was on trie net and be again got the ball for bis team. Kigbt end was tiled twice. Walker made 2 yard aid Church 15. When Coleman was ihrown for a loss he tried a drop kick from the 25 yaid line and was successful.

to 5. Lost the Ball on Downs It watt Peon's turn to kick off. Cutler sent toe ball to Coleman on the 5 yard line. He rushed it back to the iiii-l then punted to Puller in tuid-tv Id. From there Perm carried rne ball the 15 yard line, where she lost it on downs.

Coleman then punted. In a short rinv Butler punted back again. Mason received the ball on bis 5 yard line. In punting out from behind the goal posts Coleman bit the cross bur with the hall. It bounded behind the goal Hue ami Frank Uarris fell on it.

Donaldson us on hiui and I'enn scored a safely touch. Scon- to There was nothing more of moment in the first half. Reynolds replaced Butler in tiie second half and kicked off to L.iogford on lt yard Hue. He rushed back to the 27 yard line. Walker was given the ball and he went around right end for 25 yards.

He, however, dropped the the word Third The Me(jrathiana Stakes; selling; seven furlongs. Animosity. IO11 (Cochran), to 1 and even, won; Gleiinellie. Ml Wono'erlyi. to 5 and 4 to 5.

second: Templeton. 1I2 (Mar-tin. 8 to and 3 to 5. third. Time.

I.2M',. Ashes. Mintage. Princess pepper and Beggar-Lady also ran. Fourth Selling; seven furlongs.

Jormaker. 02 (('oohruni. to 1 and 2, to 1, won Trump. 05 (Martini. 12 to 1 and 5 to second; Bessie McCarthy.

102 U'oiidcrly 1. Hi to anil 3 to 1 third. Time. 1. file's.

Locket. Keynote. Andy Williams. Gibson Light. Arrahgowan.

Fried Krupp. Tact, Last Knight, Ben Howard. "Justice. Barouche and "Atheola also ran. () Left at tiie post.

Fifth-Mile. Dublin. 126 (MeCue). 0 to 10 and out. won: Criterion.

105 (O'Connor). 0 to 10 and out. second. Time 1.41U. Two starters.

Sixth Selling: one and one-sixteenth miles. Astor. 107 (Bulliunii). 3 to 1 and even, won; In Shot. 07 (Wonderly).

10 to 1 and .3 to 1. second; Sentry, 06 iCoohran), 3 to 1 and even, third. Time 1.47U. Eloim. King.

Alpeu and Fonsolee also ran. wither's Rochelle, sellin Princeton's Star Half-back Cannot races were close anil exciting inuu ut to the fluibh in all of the heats paced. Sum- 2.01.,; o.io. f.KKMi. Voiina Jim.

(Oeerm. 1 2 (K. I.vrml. (Hunt i. 5 .124 Louisville Ill 1 Hi Paul Clifford loo Play on 'Varsity This Year PHILLIES VS.

PENN miiries: 2.17 Class. Pacing: best 3 in purse $300. Gangware Opdycke's b. g. Alcrane.

(Opdycke). 112 1 chalr- PRINCF.TOX, Oct. 10 tSiieciali. The 2. It Class.

Trot; purse, Walter Kolin. 1'. by (lory, ii h. Prince of India, T. Marv 'h.

Marin'ie. ch. Bell Onward, b. Klondike, gr. Russell Wood.

b. Pug. gr. tcnester nigh weight, sii of wither's mile. at Princeton man of the Committee on Sports 1 2 2 4 8 io 6 4 7 5 7 10 g.

Ben b. m. Iicarv's b. B. Moore' Fisher (Learyi.

1 6 Nancy M. (Moorei. 3 2 4 3 Reddie Russell that Reiter. the team, will not be University to-day announced star half-back on last, year's and a half lurlougs Ten Caudles Belle of Troy Dublin Chuctauuiidii Musette Morningside Paul Clifford (Jamisoui. (Myers).

(Barnesi. (F.rwini. 2.12U- m. George James' ch Bio, Kins Pepper 105 125i Sinsrt Set loo Highlander it'. Malster ir of the Valler.

HI ...112 City Bank 1 1 1 i Barouche wither's mile. ..110 Dolamlo Captain Bracken, b. b. Time 2.1 (Kennardi. 2 6 Heart of Oaks (Wilson).

5 4 5 2 m. Pearl Alfred 7 3 3 8 J. H. Wilson's b. i T.

W. Williams' b. considered eligible this year. Reiter played one year ngaiust Harvard and three other years against Yale. This the committee thinks ought to debar hiui from entering into the game against Yale.

Fifth-Selling; James Morris' b. g. Little Judge (Morrisl 4 1 1 4 sr. David its luii' Ft hies its Fred Poth'3 b. ST.

Ijttle Ben 6 8 6 (Grady 1. ball on being tackled and Howard fell on it. I Wins Easily Gettysburg First Game by the New National League Basket Ball Team Likely To Be a Hummer The new Philadelphia National Leagtie Basket Ball team takes its final practice tonight preparatory- to the game with Penu Wheelmen at Battery A Armory SaturJay night. Manager Ttanlv MorgenweVk. of the "Phillies," in a talk with a representative of this paper yesterday, said his men were tit as fiddles, and that they expected fully to begin the season with an impressive victory.

hovs are playing together finely," he added, and I think I will be able to make more than good at Buttery A the coming sta-sou. Penn Wheelmen are in fine condition and will the "Phillies" all they want to do to g-t away with the game. Batrcrv A has be fixed up in fine shape for the nooning of the season, and patrons will find that every proviMtn has been made for their comfort. Lou Rey Huitziloiioohtli Kt. of ihe Garter tea Sixth Handicap Herbert Belle of Trov Dublin Decanter Poteute FAVORITES HELD SWAY Won Every Event Except One 2.154: 2.14'4.

announced, best 3 in 5: pure Time 2.14',, Lasf heat no time 2.27 Class. Pacing: Wood Lane Farm's one .1 12 ipi at and an eighth miles. The Amazon f2 Prince Richard X) St. Finnan Ki Sadie S7 Hammock so Secret b. g.

W. B. (Wilson) g. All C. (Mahaffy).

g. Quaker Boy GETTYSBURG. Oct. lj Although badlv crippled by the loss of Captain Speer. the Gettysburg College ebven this afternoon easily defeated the football team of the dental department of the Baltimore Medical College hv the score of 25) to 0.

Gettysburg was able to score almost at will cn the visitors. James and a'ting captain Young played a superb 2 1 1 2 4 3 Ai Worth blk. ch. b. c.

J. yooo. 1 2 4 4 2 5 5 dr dr Ra. First Seiba Queen Mahaffy's W. Merkle's II.

Wilson Williams, Leary's blk. "ive-eighths of a mile; 104; Little Emmy Fie Herse Jane Oaker .100 Stuart oung 07 Acgiu selling. H2 i2 Ml S7 Virginia recovered the ball very soon by bidding I'enn for downs on her 4 yard line. Coleman being thrown for a loss by Keynolds punted to Reynolds on the L'5 yard line. I'enn advanced tne isill several yards and then punted.

Coleman got the ball on the In yard line. Vilginii started off with the ball anil after gaining nliotit -5 yards, ptiured and it was I'enn's ball on her yard line. The ball was carried to Virginia's 2 yard line, where there was a fumble nd Magill fell on Ihe ball. Tien, came an exchange of punts and Vitginia had the ball on her yard line. Failing to gain.

Coleman punted and then came Howard's run and touchdown. Walker kicked off to Kellar on the 10 yard line. There was an exchange of kicks and Penn got the ball in mid-field. The quarterback m. for Gettysburg.

Jleurov. piaycu. me gome 6 Lfngf Step Onward Sr. Hera for the visitors. Une-up.

m. Susanna (Wilson 1. Out ram tWilliams). Strychnine (Leary) s. Brownie B.

Manlove) b.g. Don Criss game g- B. M. C. D.

Position. Ieft end Prowl Slo Race. One mile Second and one-quarter II. Manlove's MacFarland'a c. D.

J. W. O. E. E.

la fit: Little El HFSarilla dr 9 (Davis). Brigbt's r. c- Royal Blue (McKinley). MoCready Motter Hamacker Bradford Puelau Turner Hiekok McGrow Kerr StaPO Gettysburg. Gilbert Hill Henry Shipley Rice Sieber Young White Bingamau James 1 White.

1. Sheelv. Uni- 8 dis soiling. Fuele Tom Hanan Isabey El Cauev Third Race. Met 'hesnev Miracle II.

Aladdin I. Sauielson Ief tackle Left guard Cent re Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Lef half-back Right half-back Full-back James. Sieber. 4. Referee Dr.

dls dis C. Lore's blk. g. Tornado (Lore). Harlan's b.

s. Sir Yaseo (Harlan) 1ofj Whisper Low H)5i Y'olooo -Seven-eighths mile. .1131 Pyrrho Xew ION! Lou Woods PSi Luci Appleby on the ball on kick was ried and Teas fell Virginia's 15 yard line. A t)9 08 08 P5 Sistio 100 Worth Track CHICAGO. Oct.

10. Favorites were largely in evidence at the Worth track 10-day. only one of beni meeting defeat. Summitry: First race, one and one-eighth -miles Linden Elia. 04 i.lackson).

6 to 1, won; W. B. Gates. 107 (Cobum). 11 to 5.

second: Strangest. 110 (Davissoui. to 5. third. Time, 2)2.

Miss Liza, Ben Chance. Chancery and Helen Pax-ton also ran. Second, seven furlongs C. B. Campbell.

99 (Fobs). 12 to 1, won: Merriment, 01 (Seaton, 7 to 10. second; Iy4 Harshberger). 6 to 1. third.

Time, 1.33 3-5. Searcher. Lennep, Empress of Beauty, Dorothy Lee and Tom Wallace also rau. Third, five frrlongs Gallantrie. 110 fColnirn).

1 to 1, won: Stella Perkins, llo J. Miller), 5 to 2, second; Inspector Shea, 108 tLaiKirv). 9 to 1, third. 1.04. Joe Brown.

Hope'dale. Bert Stugent, Prince Webb and Lawrence also ran. Fourth, mile Rolling Boer. 103 iCobnrnl. 2 to 5, won; Jessie Jarbce.

104 (Gonulov), 10 to 1. second: May Gyle, 104 (Knight). "17 to 5. third. Time, 1.48 1-5.

Pay The Fiddler also ran. Fifth, one and one-sixteenth miles Berickart. (Seaton). 8 to 5. won; Tammanv Chief, 04 (Hope), 12 to 1.

second: Valdez. 07 (Otis). 11 to 5. third. Time.

1.54 3-5. Rasselas. Jano-wood. Edith Q. and Elmer L.

also ran. Sixth, seven furlongs Lord Roberts A4 (Dean). to 1. won: Kvelvn Bvrd. 100 (Wakefield), 2 to 1, second; Cathedral.

107 40 to 1 third. Time. 1.33 4-5. St. Wood.

Ecome Pa-troon. Seguranca. J. H. Baiues.

Moroni Red Apply and Ida also ran. Time 2.16: 2.18V: 2.20: 2.2( touchdown soon few minutes af- The officials iu the stand were A. 1. Thorn. Winkl-r.

Stauffer Touchdown-Goals James. starting Judge: associates John J. Bragg P-Ht Lacrimae followed. Time was called lerward. The line-up: Pennsylvania.

Positions and Chria READY FOR THE EOUT McKeever and Bennett Put Finishing Touches to Thei Training Both Jack Bennett and Charley McKeever put the finishing touches to their training yesterday for their fifteen-round bout at the Wilmington Athletic Club to-morrow -night. It is Raid that the men are In very good condition. They weigh In at o'clock ou the day of the fight. A special train pulls out of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station at 7.20 P. M.

for Wilmington and returns immediately after the fight is over. Joe O'Hara and Eddie McCaffrey, two cf the best Ikivs in this city at 126 pounds, are slated to go fifteen rounds in the preliminary bout. Fourth Race. The Oaklawu Ilaudicap: Schanell. IJ.

MsrrlalHI. 1 mime Theodore Kn.m. Charles Cattery Ellwancer. I'. Time of halves 20 minutes.

end. addtd: fit teen-sixteenths mile. Vulcain 10SI W. J. Deboe Goufahm 1 Haviland 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 btxrause the nutrition in the food is penetrating to every portion of the body.

PRINCE ALERT WINS 95 Federal 104. Charley Moore Other Football Games Reseda Hildreth'3 entry. Pa. Bloomsburg Normal. 50: At Bloomsburg Virginia.

Hobson Buck" Ilariis Wiill.ims. Moore Hurt Benet Walker Williams Macill. Mason Tetweilcr. Coleman Filth Bunton Monev Muss The Pride .102 lve-eiahths mile. IPO! Sea Queen Sevcv The of of Prince- Club Defeats Anaconda and Conner in Haaerstown Free for All Orange vi He.

0. At Pennington. X. ton. 18: Pennington At York York Metzgar Pieka rkskus Bennett lordau Teas Donaldson Miteheil.

(i.irdiuer Howard Rut lor Reynolds. Snoik J. Ranes Seminarv. 23; Beth. .102 o.

Fairruounts Left tackle. Centre ight guard Right tackle. Right end Quarterback halfback. fif York, o. At Dover.

Del. ilmrngtcn Conference "Darby" McDonald, of Mt. Carmel. has been matched to box twenty rounds with DowDes, of Philadelphia. 97 07 17 fctllirg.

ft 91 SO Academy. 13; Harrington, Wissahickcn A. C. defeated Belmont t. C.

second at Belmont yesterday. 5 to 0. Joe Martin lti." If You Dare. The Rush 105i Lady Idlis Master Mariner lo2i Alztir.i Sixth Race. Mile and seventy vard- Baird Indian Chorus Boy 10i old Mike Muskalongi' 102; Hansw ursr Frelinghu.Tsen ..102 Zack Phelps Chauncey Fisher OStJoe Collins r.

Knight Banneret U4: Church Langford. Special to The Inquirer. II AG Ell STOW N. Oct. 16.

The races at the Ilagerstown fair grounds this afternoon were witnessed by a crowd of fully 20.0OO people. The feature of the races was the free-for-all pace, in which Prince Alert won. Summaries: 2.17 Pace Purse $4oO. Golden Hod, by Gold, p'-opeet Stable. Baltimore.

3 1 1 1 Ited Bock. s. by Tom, Charles Itesser. Belalre, 114 4 3 WIN PRINCETON GOLFEPtS Hoff's Davidson, Kellar Frank Harris; Referee Dr. Charles Schoff.

Fmplre Geurge Rnnik. Linesmen Brown and Kellar. Touch- downs Bennett. Teas. 2.

Goals from touch- I us Bennett Goal from field Coleman, i i At St. Louis Club by First Race Mile; selling. Napoleon Bonaparte. 1u' Sue Johnson safety touch--1- rank Harris. lime of halves 20 minutes.

Defeat Philadelphia Country Nineteen Up Golfers representing Princeton served un something ill the nature Greenmaid. Greenback, John Dougherty, Albany. N. 4 2 3 2 2i Lucy Posey. W.

M. Cobb Spring Mills. 2 3dis MJt Extranet I ldal ave liro Bt tain Fiiivorsity of a big 107 107 102 104 2 4 3dis 2 4 Mc( C. Macfarlan. Altmina p.i lor.

Bengal lo5 Loonc ed Sandc surprise to the members of the Philadelphia Ceimtrv Cl'ib vesterday by proving victorious aud a half furlongs; selling Hagers- 6dis 2.16Vi. 2. 17' P. Niano. Clarkson town Time.

2.1Vi. 2.KSU. 2.1'J match by 19 up. Score: in an lS-hole team fMVMiss Go Lightlv 1 00 Early Bird Xckarnis Lady Callahan Hardly Second Five St ing Has Gift Clarena Fugnrtba Man Fickle Saint Militant PH1I.A. COUNTRY PKINCr-lO-N Many Pianos Hoi Holes.

1 W. I. Oti lennv Belle OF Fd 01 W. J. Baker 01 Vi iggins l'lUMannet Judge Pettus lo 114 ..114 ..114 .114 Smith McCawle Boh leu Wilson free-for-all curse Jumi.

Prince Alert, b. J. Curry 1 1 Anaconda, b. J. Trout a 2 Conner A- JOonald 2 3 Time bv First heat .31...

.33 2.fP. Second heat .31. 2.05-V ari Tror Purse V. 1 W. M.

OF. 11. Julian c. b. like many '1-1 Calvert O.

Iteinhart 4'onkliu Wilson PiKlie JI. Garretsoa McGalpia Baker C. Curtis H. Jenkins 1U4. Peaches II.

Ai G. 1 i. S. F. 2 lesse N'aale Third Six furlong: purse.

sjtzsii men: 1 lie nave promisina; coun- i is not a stimulant with a reaction. It is a glorious aid to natural laws. In fact, it makes natural laws operative and never disagrees with any one. These statements are facts, and the unimpeachable record cf over half a century proves it. You won't find weaklings, physical or mentally, among those who use Johann Hoff's Malt Extract with their meals.

EUGENE ANDOV, the strongest man in the world, writes: The secret of my strength is perfect digestion. I useohann Hoff's Malt Extract and find thct it always aids me in the proper assimilation of food. HEPPE .105 loS mx lox I OA 10s F. Harrison l'Alox Williams S. Clark M.

Clark 3 A. Hart 22i Total Faiatina H10 t'oi-ertina Full Dinner Pail loo Louis Wagner Bendara i Terra Firuia Hunter Itaiue Ogle old Hnss Swift Chandoo Byrne of Rose: Fourth Seven furlotias: purse. Isaac Hiliyara Oliphant 11. I 5 feffi "Happy are "we Happy have we KW'i been. I tth- 'tft Hannv ma v.

we part, and Hannv I Si: Total lenances. but they don't serve you well. 'ich piano in our ware rooms is subjected to the severe scrutiny PIANO Count rr Girl. b. II.

S. Davis, Har- rifburg 1 1 1 Mattie C. h. William Nickoson, Washington, D. 1 4 4 4 Clark's Boy.

b. G. A. Raplee, Dund-H. N.

2 2 2 2 Mattie Gordon, b. Riverside Stotk Farm. Weston. W. Va 3 3 3 3 Time.

2.271... 2.27'J. 2.27H. 2.2tP-4. Race 4 Against tirue.to lieat 2.31).

pur3e $100. Woo-lmisr. s. by Alchemist, Dam Kitty Wood. Time.

2.27;i. One-half mile heats, running, purse $200. Kitten, ch. 1.. by Masher.

O. Coleman, FCatontewn. N. 2 1 1 Honest John. ch.

George Kelly, Pittsburg. Pa 1 2 2 rhil Thompson, g. by Flilford, Ike Voung. Philadelphia. Pa 3 3 3 Pan Countess.

Kostilit-zkoi. Ada. Beatrice also ran. Time. .51.

.52. Three-outrter mile hears, running, purse $300. McFonso. by Fonso. F.

M. Keys. Washington. D. 1 1 Dr.

Lvueh. bv Ben Love. A. B. Slye.

New Holland. Pa 2 2 Whippeney. E. M. Phillips.

Brooklyn, N.Y. 3 3 The Admiral and Mr, Smooth also ran. lime, 1.19. 1.20." 1 iWiiiiWte5 Fitr.kanet 0O Miss Aubrey Of, Our Lady The Bnw Demon. 06 Submarine i(s (Hulenard 104 Donna Seav Oti Survive Fifth Mile and an eighth; selling.

Theresa 02 Char!" 101 Frerp I'M Nettie Kegenr lol Joe Doughty Krchests lot Lee Bruno 101 i Sixth -Mile and a oiiarter: stliiug. Marcy OH 'Tulare 105 Tea Gown George Lee lor. John Bull lor, on is liCeSir lioihi itw Amelia Si raihmore. Swordsman ICS (irlandine Giuiore Pauchariu lore BEWARE OF CHEAP ami test ot" a Jury of Tone Experts, whose opinion appears on a certificate sealed to the back of each piano Travis Makes Bsst Score NEW YORK. Oct.

Hi. The annual invitation tournament of the Westbrook Golf Club was begun to-day on tire links near Gres.t liiver. I. Following are the scores of the sixteen who cjualilied: W. J.

Travis. Garden City, iRo: Louis Livingston. Westbrook. Ibi; E. S.

Ktsim, w'est'orook. 160: ('. L. Taopin. Wesil-rook.

C. Seelev. Wee Bum. 171: R. C.

Watson. 17: VV. Carnegie. Pilt-- 177- O. F.

Watson. Westbi-ook. 170: A. M. Bobbins.

St. Anilrews. 18o; A. De Witt '-oohraiie, Ardsley. 1st: C.

M. Hamiliiin. Bal-tusrol; 17: J. K. Suydam.

Westbrook. .1, M. Ward. Fox Hills. J.

A. Tyns. Morris Countv, F. Jr. Essex Cottatr, 197; iS.

A. Jeunins-J. Nassnu. 1'J. Get i he Genuine Johann Hoff's and you will ill ft Whisheu not be disappointed.

I Green Label I I 0 tney approve. CJ.Heppe&Son I We siiarnrtte that it i pure, unadulterated live, IO years old Bared by tioir Eisner Mendelson Sole Agents, New V'ork. rk. (Three Stores' 1155-1117 Chestnut 6th and Thompson not ni tifieiaUy. ALi.

IE. L.EItr. There is a letter at. this cfT'ce for Wilson Wright, manager of the "riiiladclphia Football Ciub." WHITE. HENTZ Phil." and N.

Sole ESTABLISHED 1793 'X.