The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIAnTQUIREE THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1901 PENN WALLOPS GETTYSBURG IN EASY FASHION, 22 TO 0 HALF MILE TIGERS DEFEAT ORANGE BY 12 POINTS MORE THAN LAMiTTErSATURDATS GAME A TOSS-UP Audubon Boy thef'v ii tance at in i.oo 1-4 THE ABBOT AGAIN FAILS Gesrs. Lands the Gelding Under the Wire in 2.04 and Will Make An-other Try Saturday 30 PAGING RECORD "TIME OUT FOR REPAIRS" 'Caught by. a Staff Photographer rthc Penn-Gettysburg gam. i MEMPHIS, Oct. 23.

Another world- record, made in a was broken to-day at Billings Park when Audubon Boy paced half a mile in 1.00. This was accomplished in the first race, a 2.20 class pacing event, under what is known as the "Memphis Plan." The first beat was at one mile, and was won handily by Audubon Boy, Dr. Monical securing second place. Audubon Boy made his own pace in the second heat, which was at a mile and an eighth, and won by two lengths from New Richmond. In the last heat, which" was a half-mile dash, Audubon Bo won in the easiest sort of fashion in l.UO'i.

breaking the world's pacing record for half-mile. The Abbot Not at His Best Geers brought The Abbot out for, an attempt to -lower his record of After a little exercise the great trotter was sent away at a fast-clip accompanied by "two running horses. The quarter vu passed in 32 the half TRYING TO BUCK THE PRINCETON CENTRE With Several Regulars Off Quaker? Score in Fast Order JOCKEY OLSEN Princeton Scores 29 Points on the Athletic Club in a Rough Game FARLAND IS WITH CDMISKEY HORSES KILLED DURING THE MORRIS PARK RACES NEW- YORK, Oct. 23. A chapter of accidents marred the racing at Morris Park to-day, and resulted In the death of Jockey and three horses.

Three other boys had narrow escapes. In the first race King T. fell at the water jump, directly In front of the grand stand broke his neck, Barry, the jockey, escaping injury. In the fifth race, three horses went down, and Olseu, who had the mount on Timothy Foley, was fatally hurt. The race was at one for maiden G-year-olds and up.

Just after the start Timothy Foley was apparently crowded on the fence and went down. The field went on, and when rounding the far turn, Johnny of Navarre, with Cochran up. overstrode himself and twisting a plate, turned a complete somersault, while Councilman. Tom, J. Callahan riding, fell over him.

Johnny of Navarre was killed, and the other horse was so badly hurt he had to be shot. The Jockeys, ma rvelously 'escaped and walked back to the stand. All this threw a damper on the day's sport. Prophetic won the Castleton Stakes, tbe only fixture on the program, beating Octoroon and Lady Godiva. among others.

Kimberley was backed from to 1 to 5 to 2 in the second race, and Virginia Grace from 100 to 1 to 20 to 1 in the third, but neither proposed killing materialized. Summaries: First Race Steeplechase, about two miles. DOWNING THE RUNNER. AND THREE PHILLIES VS. BRISTOL Frank Morgenweck's National League Team to Play Its First Game When the new Philadelphia National League team lines up against, the Bristol aggregation at Bristol to-night it will mark tbe opening of the National League basket ball season.

The game promises to be a particularly tine one. as both teams are in splendid condition and will battle bravely for tbe honor of winning the Initial contest of the season. The game will be of more than ordinary interest because of the fact that the Phillies are a brand new team; Mat is, under Manager Frank Morgenweck's direction in the big league. It is the first time that Philadelphia has been represented as it should be on the basket ball floor. Saturday evening the Phillies will mk their first bow to Philadelphia enthusiast.

The Battery A Armory has been put in splendid condition fop the K-casiin. and the Phillies intend to make their house-warming quite out of the ordinary. Bristol will play a return game with the local-! that night, and a splendid contest is Rooters in this city talk of little else than Saturday's game, and the presiH-cts are that the capacity of the armory Mill be taxed. CAMDEN FIT FOR THE FRAY Electric Team Ready for New York on Saturday Night Manager Billy Morgcnweck. of the Camden National League basket ball team, thinks his men are tit to do or die Saturday night In the opener.ig game in the armory, Camden, against the'New York champions.

The Electric team has been throuub some stiff paces the past week, and are playing together in tine style. That's why Billy wears that smilo that is a sign of pure delight. The team will be differently constructed from last year. It will be strong in every position, and if one man is injured or goes stale there will be players of equal calibre to take bis place. In fact, nothing has been left undone to make the Camden aggregation as fine as any of the star teams of the big league.

Saturday evening will be a gala occasion across the Delaware, and the hundreds of followers of the Electrics are counting upon having the time of their lives. And Billy Morgcnweck makes good just about all tbe time. The Norwood High and Grammar Schools come together at Norwood yesterday afternoon In tbe second same of the serlea of five. The former were beaten last Thursday by the score of 8 to CHICAGO SHOWS BUT LITTLE IMPROVEMENT FOR THE PENN GAME Special to The Inquirer. CHICAGO.

Oct. 20. Maroons- played Hyde Park Hiih School two fifteen-minute halves to-day on Marshall Field. Score at the end of the first half was 11 to 0. In the second half four scrubs were given positions in the line-up.

One touchdown was made In the second half, making the score 17 to 0 at the end of -the game. Kennedy returned to the game to-day after his illness and showed that he is an important factor in advancing the ball and in assisting the team to play a more lively game. The 'Varsity showed some improvement in starting quickly and charging low. After the game Stagg kept 'Varsity out for an hour moving through their signal drills. He said the 'Varsity showed some improvement, but it was not as good as he expected.

OPPONENTS VERY WEAK Red and Blue Adopts Different Tactics and Makes Several Long Runs Around Ends. Fewer Missplays Pi linsyJVania. with a team r'OOUtni icd so as to slv(? some of the regular niea (lef en ted Gettysburg yesterday on Frankiiu Field by a seore of to 0. The t.trejiKtli of the Gettysburg team was rather ilisainiohitinpr. to many, as it did not s'jow o'T at all, and l'etiu bad rather an easv time of It.

It Is hard to say whether or not Penn tlayed better than she has for Gettysburg was lamentably weak, especially on the offensive, while her men as a rule tackled too high to stop the runners quickly. But Penn played a rather different style of game than she has done this year.There were fewer masses ou the centre and guard, and more dashes through the tackles, while a number of nd runs were tried with quite a deal t.f sm.es. It seems that the make up of Penn's team is much better suited for this Kind of a game. AVhen the interference is improved Penn eould play a strong game of this kind. A noticeable thing of yesterday's game was more diversity of plays thau heretofore.

Gettysburg failed utterly to advauee the ball. She gained six first downs during the game, and three cf these were in the second half. Her end runs were easily broken up. and it must be said for Penu that her tackling showed a general improvement. Gettysburg away with one end run for nine yards in the first half.

The gains in the second half were Ihrough the line. Fumbling was a weakness of Pennsylvania yesterday. One mess of a punt nearly resulted in a touchdown. That was in the second half, which furnished all the excitement of the game. It was after Penn had scored her last touchdown that MUchcll failed catch the kick-off.

A Pennsylvania man recovered the ball on his thirty -two-yard line. Penn did not gain ground well at this point, so Town-send punted. it was only a short kick. Hie ball going to Penn's fifty-t wo-yard line. However, the Gettysburg backs failed to handle the ball cleanly, and it rolled out of bounds on Gettysburg's wenty-tive-yard line, where Palo 'fell on it.

Penn rould not gain at this point, and Gettysburg got the ball on her wenty-ttuee-yara line. Here it was that Gettysburg got in two first downs before, she was compelled to HcL- I.nuehlin iiunted to Hale, on penn's thirty-yard line, but the Juakr could not pick up the ball on tno run. "White came dashing down the field and grabbed the ball. He ran the ball to Penn's fifteen-yard line, before Crowther downed him. Kven tlmt close to the goal Gettysburg could not gain, and as a last resort James tried for a goal from placement on the Iweutv-six-vard line.

Penn's linemen broke through ai.d blocked the kick. A Gettysburg man aot the ball out of the mix-up, and getting free ran to Penn's teu-yan. mark. Ag.iin Gettysburg eould not gain, and Pen ii not the ball on downs. Townscnd punted the ball out to Penn line.

The visitors succeeded in juVkimr n. it her first down. That let them out. M.I.aughlin tried for a field goal, but failed, and Penn got the ball on her Fi vard line. After making a first down lale went around Gettysburg's right end for 1 vards.

The ball was taken to the yard lino, hen a quarter-back kick was tried and Iiale riiii to the JO-yard Time was then called. ki.ked off to begin the game. Howard got the ball ou Penn's 'Jo-yard line. Aided by a IMi-yard run by Keynolds the ball was carried to Gettysburg's otj-yard line. Penn could not gain at that point, so tried a quarter-back kick.

Gorley got the ball, but fell over it. However, he made enough ground to get a first down for his lle. Again Penn failed to gain and lust the ball on downs. The net time Penn got the ball -Hit was on Gettysburg's 40-yard line. Keynolds took the ball on the 22-yarri line si mi with a run around right end scored a touchdown.

Again Penn got the ball on her 20-yard line, it wa-s carried alone to the visitors' 7-yard line, where little trick inter-feVencc plav- was fried. There was a fumble and Gettysburg got the ball. After losing on two plays McLaughlin punted and Perm secured the ball on their opponents' "iGyard line. From there it was to score a touchdown. The ball changed hands several times before there wns another score.

On a short pout bv Keynolds Gettysburg got The ball on Penn's oO-vard line. Jrtmcs went through the centre for 1'-' and then tried a pla.e kick. It was a failure, but as it was claimed that Nelson was off side Geit vsburg was given the ball on Perm's line. The Quakers held the State boy's for dowus and then punted of danger. i let ling the ball after Gettysburg's next punt.

Penn rushed the ball from mid-field over the go.il line for the last time. The runs of Kale Keynolds were features of the playing. Ad incident of yesterday's Penn-Gettysburg game. TROUT BRACES OP LAFAYETTE'S LINE Special to The. inquirer.

KASTOX. Oct. 2.1. The 'Varsity men lined up to-day in the iMisitions they will play in the Princeton game, and for the first time this season the full strength of the 'Varsity was apparent. Cure and- Trout were both in the game.

Trout put a wonderful brace in the line, and Cure showed some- of his old-time' form in kicking goals from placement. Trout and- Krnst make- a great line-buckintr of guards, and any team will find them i ciir.t to stop. The nun practiced kicking and catching punts longer than usual to-day, and then Coach Xew-i ton lined them up for a short game. The 'Varsity gained ground with the greatest of i ease, but did not try to make a touchdown. When the ball had been advanced to the 2-" or 30-yard line Cure would drop back and place a -kick squarely lwtwoen the goal posts.

Three times this was tried and three times it succeeded. The team is improving each day, and though not expecting to defeat Princeton, hope give them a hard fight. in 1.0:5, the three-nnar'ers in and tbe wire was reached 2.04. Geers afterwards announced that tb; horse was nyt at his best. He will try again Saturday.

The 2.11 class trot brought -out onlv three horses, but their quality was high- The race was a fast one. Chain Shot winning each heat and reducing his former of 2.10 2.06'i. Onward Silver got second money. The last event of the day was the 2.08 clnss pacing to wagon with amateur drivers. The race was won in straight heats by nomas Crooke, driven by Mr.

Billings, with lone second. To-morrow Little Boy will bo sent against his recently made pacing recontof 2.01-lti. Summary: 2.20 Pa.Tng; purse first beat one mile. second beat mile and an eishth, third beat half mile. Memphis plan.

Audubon Boy. ch. by J. J. Audubon, dam Flaxby by ISouitmn Wilkts (Hud-sent 1 1 1 Don Monical.

h. by Gamlictta Wilkes (McAllister 2 4 2 New Richmond, gr. bv Brown Hal (Benedict 1 3 2 3 Tommy Mac, b. by Jersey Wilkes (McCarthy! 4 3 4 ime. 2.o-.

2.24H. 1.1)01.4. 2.11 Class trotting; purse mile beats; best three in fice. Chain Shot. b.

bv Red Hart-Pique, by Kentucky-Wilkes (Melhinaldi 1 1 1 Onward Silver, ch. bv Onward (lieers) 3 2 2 Dollv Dillon, br. by Sidney' Dillon (Sand.rsi 1. 2 3 3 Time. 2.1U4.

2.7V. 2.0rtU. 2.0S Pacing, to' wagon; amateur drivers: mile heats: prize silver cup. Hontas Crooke. ch.

by Bud Crooke iC. K. G. Millings! lone. br.

by Moody (Ed Gaylordl Snnlaud Belle, b. bv Sou land Clav (F. G. Hartwclli Time, 2.01:'i, 2-OSVi. 1 1 3 2 2 3 HAVERFORD AGAIN" LOSES Team in a Crippled Condition Bows to Ursinus Special to The Inquirer." COLLEGEVILLE, Oct.

23. Crsinus football team-defeated the Haverford team on the Prsi-mis grl.iiron this afternoon with a score of 11 to 5. Both teams were in an evenly crippled condition. The line-up: Frslnns. Positions.

Faringer Left end Haverford. Haviland Keattergood. (iodbury Wortbington It ess Chambers Hopkins Grant Phillips Thome Drinker Place Left tackle Hobson. Left guard Trexler Centre Right guard Haines. i Kight tackle Rapp Right end HoiTsommer.

Cjuarter-hack Miller. Left balf-back Long Right half-back Brown Full-back Jones Touchdowns Brown and Long. Goals from touchdowns Faringer, L'rsinus. Goals from field Drinker. Haverford.

Barnard, Fni-versitv. of Pennsylvania. Referee Longstretb, Haverford. Time of halves 25 ami 20 minutes. Linemen Cookman.

Haverford; Price, l'rsinus. Timekeepers Smith. L'rsinus; Cookman, Haverford. DEFECTS ARE APPARENT Friendly Critics of the Jersey College Declare Team Must Brace Up to Defeat Eastonians Special to The Inquirer. PUINCETON.

Oct. 23. In the roughest gnml seen here this year, Princeton to-day defeated Orange Athletic Club bv score 29 to 0. It was hard fought contest throughout and Princeton had to struggle for every Inch of ground. Orang' seldom had the ball and when they did get i I failed to make the necessary five yards 11 nesrlv everv occasion.

Disputes arose even! few minutes so that the twenty minute halved were drawn out to nearly au nour apiece, aiiicio time was taken up in penalizing one team the other for off side plays. DeWitt punte.i while McCord was at full-back, but was no as successful as Underbill, who took McCord'! place. One Glaring Defect Thre was on" glaring defect in Princeton' play aud that was the great tendency to film I ble by the backs. One touchdown was JnM missed by a fumble of McClave ou the goal line, which gave tbe ball to Orange to pun from twonty-uve yard line. Princeton cauglr the ball fairly well, and ran back punts bir to lie unable to keen the ball In thei hands during end runs.

DeWitt was hardl up to his standard in running, but this wa- partly due to the fact that no boles wcr made fur bim. It is probable jf Captain Pell had been abl to get in the game, be would have iniid I tackling openings tmfflclently large for DeWlt- to get started through. As it was the A tackle made two nice runs, one of which fj tweuty yards scored a touchdown. was put in at left half at tbe ginning of th first half and staved there until near the of the game. His work in the game was revelation to many of the spectators.

Kspe daily was he an efficient ground gainer oi quick openings through tackle. He runs what high, but: bis six-ed and strength wer generally enough to put bim through the uf Orange line Foulke and McClave circlon the ends ulcelifl but seldom gained as much by this mothoc of attack as by playing directly on Orange', line. Chief Trouble on the Offense Princeton's chief trouble was on the offeneive el ror tne neavy line Lent on ting through at the backs. Laren.len and Allei maile the few gains credited to Orange. Although Princeton's seme against Orange i-twelve points larger that made by Lafny etfe lawt Saturday, ricctatora who saw hot games declare that Lafayelie and Princeton bp pretty well matched.

Prlncetou will have t' correct the defects of to-day's game to mnk. a good showing next Saturday. Ihe liuc-ui follows Princeton. Davis Pisltions. Orange A.

C. IiCft end Lender: Koehler. Clark lA-ft tackle. Torrev. Grot.er' Left guard CreM Brown Dana.

Mills. Fisher Centre Mono. Mills. Butkiewicz. Right guard B.

Mllle. De Witt Henry Meier Freeman Pea rsoii Foulke McClave Wvlle McCord Right tackle. Owens, Hradle Right end Mamn Quarter-back Truax, Work Left balf-back Koehlei Miller Right balf-back Allei Full-back La render Wl.vte I'nderhili Touchdowns McClave. McCord. DeWitt.

Pear son. Foulke. Goals from touchdowns De Witt 4. Umpire Mr. Voorhees.

Orange A. C. Rcfere. Charles Young. Cornell.

Linesmen Delanev, Chwenn. urange. Time of halves 20 minutes. 1 'A SOLE AGENTS, NEW YORK. Official Announcement That Our Eddie Is to Do Stunts for the "Whitesox" Special to The Inquirer.

CIHCAGO, Oct. 23. Charles Comiskev is milking ready for the struczle which he for- next summer to retain the champtousuii) pennant of the American League. In order to retain the coveted bunting he realizes that the team of 1901 must be materially strengthened. Yesterday be announced the- signature of Daly, of Brooklyn, who js acknowledged to rank next to Lajoie as second baseman.

To-uaj' comes the announcement that McFarlau.i. of the Philadelphia Nationals, will lenlace the reteran iSugden lwhin.l tne bat. The advent of will probably shift Mertes to centre Held. The signing of McKarland has been antlcitiared for some time, and the official announcement to-day caused little surprise. Who will be selected for third base is now the most important question remaining.

The announcement was made to day that old Joe Susrden and "Dutch" Hartman had not been signed for another season. This means that both are practically released. President Johnson definitely announced that Hughes has left the local Chicago club nd signed with McGraw's Baltimore bunch for next season, joining the American Ix'anue ranks. LAFAYETTE GAMES Students Hold Their Annual Sports on March Field EASTOX. Oct.

23 The Lafayette students held their annual inter-class sports on March Field this afternoon. The sophomores won, iK.ints; the freshmen. 224; juniors. 6, and seniors. 5.

The events follow: 100-Yard Dash Won by Kyte. '04: second. Harding. 'OH; third. Morgan.

'04. 120-Yard Hurdles First. Clark. '04; second, English, 'OS; third. Ronk.

Hammer Throw First, Weightman. 04; second. Morrison. third. Wren.

'o4. I'le Vault First. Ronk. '05: second. E.

Case, (K: tnlnl. tetters. 02. Half-mile Run First. Roper.

Segur. Ti4; third. More. '03. 220-Yard flush First.

Morgan. Kvte. '04: third. Johnston. '04.

220-Yard Hurdles First. Clark Morgan, '01: third. English. 'OT, 04. Shot-put First.

Johnston. 04: risnn. third. Hoffman. '03.

'02: second. '04; second, 04 second, and Chidsey, second, Mor- High Jump First. Bradley, 't'4; second. Shelley. "u3: third.

Johnston. Mile Run First. Roper. '02: second. Scgur.

04: third. More. '03. Broad Jump First. Clark.

'04: second. Morgan. '04: third. English, In a game of football between the freshmen and the sophomores the former won by a seore of 5 to O. the points having been scored b3" a goal from the field.

Soph3 Win Inter-Class Golf Matches PRIXCETOX. Oct. 23 The Sophomores won the inter-class series of golf matches for the Brokaw Cup. They will have their numerals inscribed on the cup. but ill not get possession of it.

unless they win the championship for three years. The score ot rne w-inuiuic uiait-u ur CLASS OF 1903. I CLASS OF 1004. Pyne Garretson Scott Faber Parsons Griswold Pitkin Barr Parry Sheasley 4 1 Poole. Baker o' Conklin 4iFox OiKing (I McCoy Smith 1 Frellnghuyseu Pratt 0, Dodd 0 lo 11 1 lO 2 2 736 Total 13i Total P.

M. C. Defeats Manual CHESTER. Oct. 23 (Special).

The Pennsylvania Military College eleven won from the Central Manual Training School this afternoon by the wore of 24 to t. The cadets outweighed the visitors, but their team work was very poor. Line-up: V. M. C.

Positions. Manual. Henderson Thompson Appleton Sell neider Musselnian Baker Dripps Henderson Stephens Garrett Baker Price Solomon Bodiue Moss Wvnkoop Smith Van Houghton Jolly Elsass Mendell Johnson Left end. Ix-ft tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Additional Trains to -and From Ger- mantown and Chestnut Hill Via Philadelphia and Reading Railway To accommodate theatregoers the following trains running via Heading Subway will De aaueu auu To Philadelphia, leave Chestnut Hill 7.20 P. t.ermaiiiio.n.

inc Terminal 7.47 1 Al. rom rnniiuw Hi, Tormlnal It 3d M. phla. arriving Geriantown 1146: Chestnut Hill. 11 OO P.

M. Auuiuuuai imiii ivi Hill will leave Reading Terminal weekdays 5 40 P. M. For time of above trains at other stations see new time table, ready at ticket offices on or before Saturday next. Ntote of Those $6.00 fancy DOUBLE PLUSH LAP ROBS came in yesterday.

'1 he last lot soon disappeared; so will this; QJ Rfl OUR PRICE 0wU That $5.00 All Wool STREET BLANKET is an A-No. article, size 80 x84. OUR PRICE $3.50 Frank Dure Co. Harness and Turf Goods, 830 Arch Street. bbm Miss Mitchell, 155 (Mara).

13 to and 4 to' o. won; Ltnestock, 158 (Green). 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 second: Salesman, 15S (Brazil). 9 to 5 and 3' to 5. third.

Time. 3.5D. Clasher and Klng T. also ran. Fell and broke his neck.

Second Selling; five and one-half furlongs. Cherries. M) (Redfernl, 12 to 1 and to 1. won: Oread. 62 (Thompson), 6 to 1 and 5 to 2, second- lara.

S4 iCreamer), 100 to 1 and 40 to 1. third. Time. 1.05's. Glengar.

Ashes, Huitzilopochtle. Ringleader, Frlncess Maro-then. Federalist. Avator. Kimtierley Nan ne.

Tour. His Royal Highness. Mayor Gllroy, Donna Henrietta and Tonicum also ran. Thirdast'le'ton stakes: selling; five furlongs. Prophetic, M5 (Shawl, even aud 1 to J.

won; Octoroon. 106 (Monnce). 10 1 and 3 to 1. second; Ladv Godiva, fi (Rcdfern.i, lo to 1 and 3 to 1. third.

Time. Liescben. Zirl, Tact. Wild Bess and Grace also "Fourth Mile. rcntecost, 110 (Burns).

1 to 2 and out. won; Lombre. 107 (Shaw). 4 to 1 and 6 to 5. second; Port Royal.

II" (Mmineei. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1. third. Time. 1.42.

Caugh-uownsa and Glenwater also ran. Fifth-Mile-. Kalif. 100 (McCneL 7 tjj 2 and fi to won: Lamp o' Leo. 106 Ofonnori.

fveS and 2 "to-V second: I 1 (Ued-fernl, to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time, 1.43. Anna Darling. The Diver mothy 0 ley.

Johnnv of Navarre and Councilman also lan. t'eU Sixth-One and one-half miles. Hernando. 107 (Odomi. 4 to 1 and to 5, won: Advance Guard.

116 8 to Land 5 to 2, second. 113 (Wonderly). to I and 5 to Time 2. KatTaeuo. Knight of the Garter, Alfred Vargrave Sadie S.

also ran. and TALENT HEAVILY THROWN The Pride, Odds On and Heavily Played, Not in the Money CHICAGO. Oct. 23. In the feature of to-day's card at Worth, a seven-furlong sprint, Tom Kvan's speedy animal.

The Pride, though her.v-ily backed and at odds on, failed to get any part of the money. W. J. Deboe nnlKhed with a sensational burst of speed and won the race in 1.26 1-5. The Pride showed a fine turn of early speed, but quit at the stretch turn.

Summaries: i- Flint Race One mile Omdurnian. 10i (Knight). 8 to 5. won: Eva Rice, loo (Jaeksonl. 8 to 1 second; Mono.

103 (Col.urn). 17 to 2. third. Time. 1.41 2-5.

Baird. Hen t. nance, Greetines. John Grigshy. Chorus Vy also ran.

Second-Seven furlongs. Tom Kingsley 102 (HarsblHTger), 10 to 1. won: juVan. 112 (Co-burnl 4 to 1. secend: Bummer.

105 Bassing. r). 15 to 1. third. Time.

1.13 i-5. Sly, Lennep. Pigeon Post. If You Dare. Fancywood also ran.

Third-Five furlongs. Rag Tag. 103 (Mcln-eroeyl 6 to 1. won; Bragg. 103 (Dominick).

6 to 1 second; Miracle II. (Seatoni. to 1. third. Time.

1.01 4-5. Buzzer. J-nigo Queen Herse Heresies. Dark Secret. Bert Sargent, Vfii'rv Pine.

Lysbeth. Howen.lobler also ran. Fourth-Seven furlongs. W. J.

04 (I-n-kson) to 2. won; Scvoy. 06 (Kmght. 11 second; Money luss. 106 (Dominickl.

7 to 1." Time. 1.26 1-5. The Pride. Ben Battle, Master Mariuer, Rowland Prince also Fifth-Mile and an eighth. Orontas 1O0 iiiiiki'l 9 to 5, won: Hermencia.

tft'J iCohurnl. 13 to 5 second: Harry Preston. f7 20 to 1 third. Time. 1.53 2-5.

Frangible Kentucky Babe. Jessie Jarhoe also ran. Sixth-Mile, and a sixteenth. B. Campbell, loo (Coburn), to 1.

won; Rasselas. 112 (Rob-ertsoni 5 to 1. second; Lord Roberts, 113 fKrdghb. 6 to 5. third.

Time 1.47 4-5 Phi. as Hanwurst. Adelante. Zack Phelps, Joe Collins also ran. ATHLETICS; AT LEHIGH Interclass Sports Show the Freshman Class to Be Strong Special to The Inquirer.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Oct. 23. The fall handicap interclass cthletic meet was held on Lehigh Field this afternoon. Lehigh's new coach, Dr.

Pollard, was handicapper and secured 160 entries for the nine events. The events showed that Lebih had excellent material tn the freshman class, for the newcomers scored 51 points to tbe sophs' 32', and Juniors' 15. F.rb made the 120 yard hurdles in sec-ruds, Hodgkio tbe mile run in 4.51, Henderson tbe one bundred yards in 10 2-5 seconds. Lord the 220 yard hurdles in 20 seconds, Williams the 440 yard dash in 52 seconds. Hayes the half mile in 2.08 aud Schuyler the 220 yard dash in 24 2-5 seconds.

In field events tbe winners were: Putting tbe shot. Peutz, 3S feet. Running broad jump. Henderson, 18 feet lli Inches. Pole vault.

Henderson. Pentz and Morgan tied on 10 feet. Running high jump, Folsom, 5 feet 8 inches. After th meeting Lehigh lined up against a strong scrub. Graduate Coach Gass having the soured in charge, and th crowd was treated vr a tine practice game.

Lehigh scored but once on the scrub. Indian Reserves Defeajtbickinson Special to The Inquirer. CARLISLE. Oct. 23.

Dickinson and the Indian Reserves piayed football here to-day, 24 to 0. Line-up: Indians. Positions. Dickinson. Bradley Left end Rodgers Fielder.

-Left tackle McKenny Bowen Left guard Stacey Scroggs, Cbuchuk. Fredericks White Right guard Cisney Sanook Right tackle Seeley Coleman Right end Williams Ruiz. Saul Quarter-back Ganoe Lrny Left half-back Strock, Beets Demar. C'hatfield. Right hair-back Revel Charles Full-back Tompkinson Touchdowns Leroy.

Iemar. 2: Clia.field. Goals Charles, 3: Saul. Referee Carlisle. Umpire Graver.

Dickinson. Time Two 15-minute halves. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES At Lawrenceville Princeton Scrub, 6. Sections C. 5 and 8 of the Central High School defeated Blaine School at the Park by tbe score of to 5.

The game was hotly contested, COVALESGEGI HILL WALLOPS "5 rOTTSTOWX. Oct. 23. The Hill Sebcoi continued its winning streak by winning this afternoon from I'niversity of Pennsylvania Freshmen. 21 to o.

Fine team work and superior skill at most points were factors in the Hill's victory. Holabird. Shevelin and Wheeler carried off the honors by long runs through the freshmen's territory. Line-up: Hill School Positions. Penn Freshmen.

Dirlan Beker Regarhas Bartlett Bay Whettstout; Weekes Brunker Hale Lnuh Skatcberd Knapp Tripp I-ft end Ift tackle Left guard Centre Klght guard Right Kight end Shevelin G. Smith Mills Wheeler. Holabird Kess. B. Smith Left halt-back Kight half-back Full-back Fales Fortifier Injured Davis.

Touchdowns Shevelin. Daub, 1. B. Smith. Fmpire Mr.

Haines. Referee Mr. Kimball. Linesman Wills. Tim of hal 2o and 15 minutes.

Freshmen. 0. Hill School, Penu In the second half I'euii got the'ball on Gettysburg's 47-yard line and after advancing four yards lost it ou downs. Townsend and Crowther each tackled for losses and McLaughlin punted. Hale received the ball ou the id-yard mark and rushed to Gettysburg's 42.

From there the ball was taken for a touchdown by steady rushea. That was Penii's last touchdown. Following came the attack on Penn's goal, which failed, and which has been described above. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions.

Gettysburg. Nelson Left end Brady McLaughlin Piekarkskl Left tackle Green Mitchell Reinard Bennett Loft guard Hill Anderson Jordan. McCabc. Teas McCabe. Baird.

Crowther Howard Reynolds Townsend Corlev, Dale Centre Itieht guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left haf-back Henrv Rice Shipley Seiber Young Bingammon Riiht half-back Full Lack White Keller. Blocn James Referee Buckr' Vail. I mpire Samuel iv.vle. Timer Dr. Shell.

Linesmen Bloch and Diehl. Touchdowns Reynolds. Teas. Dale. Baird.

Goals touchdowns Bennett. 2. Time of halves 2o and 2n minutes. he will swallow the most indigestible things. Some men by acting line the ostrich have knocked out their digestion completely and now live on cereals alone.

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HILDEBRAND FITZGERAI.D, Photo by Gutekaast. lircmi-cnt coatestant in tlie wosn' ca ampionsliip golf toaruament Haverford Jr.