The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIKER-THUESDAY MOKlSTXa: SEPTEMBER 3D, 189T. Ipimr iiiiTcun i Riuirc KICKERS QUAKER Jacob Keed-s EX-SPEAKER FLYNII OfJ JERSEY'S ELECTION Soos THE BEAN EATERS AND BIRDS NECK AND NECK merit later. The teams lined up as follows: Penna. CIS). Positions.

(4). Hedges. R. E. L.

R. T. L. T. Wood McCracken R.

O. Centre De Silver L. G. R.G Orpett L. T.

R. Boyle L. E. R. E.

Eieker Weeks (Fortescue) Quarter-back Flowers (cap.) Morice R. L. Philips Jackson L. R. Crookson Minds (cap.) Full-back Matthews Referee L.

deP. Vail, Pennsylvania. Umpire Dr. C. H.

Schoff. Pennsylvania. Linesman C. S. Williams.

Pennsylvania. Touchdowns- Minds, Morice. Matthews, I. Goals from -touchdowns Minds. 3.

length of halves Twenty minutes eacu. Chestnut Street 14121414 Fall Ovrrat The very Covert I ail UVei tUdl Goats at $IO, The remarkable Silk-Lined Overcoat at $10. Especially choice garments at $15. lnHpkrAir No such collection of best examples VYCOV anywhere. The top products of American, English, French and German looms from $1 up.

filflVPQ The new counters right at entrance, stocked VlUtca wjth the great makes in the latest colorings. The original designs in Boys' Wear, Fall Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats, Shoes and other dress details. BEN BRUSH BEATEN At" fe" He Finishes Second to Plaudit, a 40 to 1 Shot. NEW YORK, Sept. 29 When the fourth race at Gravesend to-day had been run the crowd stood aghast.

The great Ben Brush, who could beat anybody's horse a few days ago and was in the pink of condition then, had his colors lowered by a 2-year-old and a lame one at that, and one that had not shown much of anything in his last race. So, with the odds of 2 to 7 against Ben Brush, it was not surprising that forty to one could be got against Plaudit. Plaudit and Alice Grey made the running to the upper turn, when Dr. Catlett joined Plaudit and Alice Grey fell back to the rear. Then the two raced head-and-head into the stretch and down to the finish, Brush squeezed in between them.

Plaudit winning by a head, with Ben Brush a head in front of Dr. Catlett. Hastings was the favorite for the third race with Flying Dutchman second choice. The latter took the lead at the fall of the flag, and managed to last long enough to withstand the rush of Hastings, Peat and Octagon in the stretch, the -quartet finishing so close together that a blanket could have covered them at the end. Summary: First Race Five furlongs.

Salabar, 115 (R- Williams), 2 to 1, won; Dacian. 115 (W. Martin). 3 to 2 place, second; HO (Hirsch). 4 to 5, third.

Time, 1.02. Won by a length. Danforth. Gibraltar, Komursaki, Warrenton, Prince Auckland, San Antonio, Oxnard, Hampden and Elan also ran. Second One mile.

Fireside. 1)7 (W. lit. ZT. Car ie ie Ls limes Saturday, October 2, Strand Souvenir Vfyatnee, burnt iiufoncLL iyihivlo TRENTON TRACK RECORD Steps the First Heat in 2.

15 1-4 But Drops the Next Two-to Burt Sheldon. MARION MILLS IN 2.11 1-2 early 30,000 People Witness the Sport Good Racing: at Heads- ville, and at I'ioi-lico's Track. Special to The Inquirer. TRENTON, Sept. 29.

Nearly thirty-thousand people to-day visited the Inter-State Fair and witnessed races of a high class. The day was not marred by accident. About half the visitors were from out-of-town, the Pennsylvania alone bringing more than SlKJO people to the grounds. The spe cial sensation of the day was the mile in 2.13Vi by Nutshell in the 2.13 trotting class. The feat established a new record for the track, the best previous time be ins: 2.1Gi.

Two exciting' heats were required to decide the unfinished 2.40 trotting race of yesterday. To-day's first heat was won easily by Annelis Pedler and she John I. Mnirheid, Secretary Interstate Fair. had the next heat well in hand when a flying scrap of naper caused her to break. Arbitrator, winner of the two heats yesterday.then went to the front and won easily.

Marion Mills, the driverless pacer, went a mile in 2.11Va and would have done better had she not hesitated about going the second lap of the track. To-morrow is Governor's Day and a great throng of people is expected. Governor Griggs has promised to be here and special arrangements have been made to entertain distinguished guests. The track events will be the 2.20 trotting class, purse, $x000; the 2.11 pacing class, purse, $700, and the 2.21) trotting class, purse, $500. The program for Friday, the closing day, will include races in the 2.15 pacing class, purse $500; the 2.35 trotting class, purse and the 2.17 trotting class, purse $i00.

The summary: 2.40 class; purse $30O (continued). br. by Quartermaster, W. H. Snyder.

Brooklyn 1 1 ,2 1 Annelis Fedler. b. F. B. Shreve, Middletown.

Bel 3 2 1 2 Guv Briges. b. C. B. Myers, Phila 2 9 6 6 Knox Boy.

br. F. M. Dodge. PittFfie'ld.

Mass 4 3 3 4 Red Mantle, b. Elwood Stead, Mt. Holly. M. 7 6 4 3 Helen b.

H. B. Sharp. Burlington. N.

8 7 4 5 Windsor, c. E. F. Whitcomb. Bradford.

Pa 5 5 5 8 Santon. b. G. H. Carr.

Lambert- ville. N. 6 7 8 7 Billv Paine, b. John E. Walsh.

Ewing. N. 9 8 9 9 Time. 2.234. 2.2414, 2.21 2.20.

2.13 class: trotting: purse $S00 (unfinished). Burt Sheldon, blk. George O. Smith. Orange.

4 1 Nutshell, b. W. H. Clark. New York 1 3 4 Golden Bells, ch.

F. M. Dodge. Pittsfleld. Mass 2 2 3 Allen Dare.

g. J. L. Waicner. Ha- zleton.

Pa 3 4 2 Paragon, b. Donald C. Duffy. Marietta, Pa 5 5 dr Time. 2.15Vi.

2.16V4. 2.17W. 2.20 class, pacing; purse 10OO. Volman. by Bellman, b.

W. W. Fox. Bridgeton. N.

1 1 1 Sam Hill. blk. F. M. Pittsfleld.

Mass 3 4 2 Mollie Barron, c. M. L. Perrin, Pittston, Pa 7 2 3 Sidworth. b.

A. S. Henry. New York 2 9 9 Dick c. B.

P. Whitcomb, Bradford. Pa. 6 3 5 Quarter Stake, br. W.

H. Snyder, Brooklyn 4 10 4 Niano. b. F. L.

Turner. Ambler. Pa 6 11 7 Kodak, b. H. W.

Camden. N. 9 8 6 May Fair. b. W.

F. Quimby. Newark 5 3 Clashmore. P. J.

Curren. Sa- bina. Ohio 8 7 10 Gladys, b. Frank Hidrick. Wheeling.

West Va 6 11 Time. 2.17. 2.164. 2.15. 2.25 class, trotting: purse $500.

Hugh by Governor b. J. F. Gibson. New York 1 1 1 Newport, br.

John Shiels. Lacka- wack. N. 2 8 2 Wyncode Maid. c.

H. -W. Davis. Camden 2 6 Bewilder, b. Parkway Stables.

Gravesend. 9 9 3 Orlana, g. Jerry Gauff. Allentown, Pa 7 4 4 Prince Eugene, b. George Casler.

North Branch. N. 4 5 5 Hattle Walters, c. A. B.

Appleby, gpotswood. N. 5 6 8 J.W. C. br.

Frank Hidrick. Wheeling. West Va 8 7 7 Dora Mount, b. J. V.

D. Beekman, Hightstown. N. fi 8 dr Time. 2.20.

2.20. 2.20V. GOOD SPORT AT PIMLICO Minnie P. Wins the Carried Over Event in Fast Time. BALTIMORE, Sept.

29. There was a much larger crowd at Pimlico to-day than on opening day and the second day's sport was good enough to repay them for going. Yesterday's unfinished 2.14 pacing race was won by Minnie P. in first-class time. The first race on today's card went over until to-morrow after six heats had been trotted and darkness came on before the last event, a 2.14 trot, could be started.

The summaries: 2.14 Class Pacing. (Concluded). Minnie b. by Earnest (Crowell) 111 Democracy, r. m.

(Cahill) 3 2 2 Belle g. s. (Redding) 2 3 3 O. M. C.

g. s. (Rites) 4 4 4 Mary Garrett, b. m. (Ross) dis Time.

2.10V.. 2.11. 2.11. 2.18 Class Pacing. Morrill, s.

v. (Howes) 3 111 David b. s. (Greenway) 12 4 2 Evadne. b.

m. 2 3 2 4 Princess br. m. (O' Leary). 4 5 3 3 Etnma ch.

m. (Snider) 5 4 .5 8 Nina Noble, b. m. (Fahrnby) 6 7 6 5 Robert ch. g.

(Scott) 7 8 7 7 Sister Penn. br. m. (Ludwlg) 8 9 8 6 Rav C. b.

g. (Coyne) 9 6 Time. 2.13V.. 2.13. 2.14.

2.1614. 2.27 Class Trctting. (Unfinished). Tirrtberlake. b.

K. (Nitz) 1 7 1 2 6 4 Hazel, blk. m. (Biggs) 11 2 6 12 1 Miss Wilkes. b.

m. (Merri- field) 8 1 4 4 3 3 Sprtnglock. br. m. (Seeley) 4 11 2 9 1.2 Mattie Young, b.

m. (Mere- dith) 2 3 5 3 4dr Princess Orloff. b. m. (Du- ean) 3 5 9 5 5 dr Farra.

br. g. 7 6 7 7 dr Martin b. g. (Greenway) 6 4 IO 8 dr Colleen Bawn.

r. m. (Kilbum) 9 3 6dr Nella blk. m. (Bedtord).

8 8dis charmine m. (Payne) 5 lOdis TlSe. 2.21V4, 2.21; 2.21. 2.23. 2.24, 2.26.' Shnler Clmto Shoot.

poTTSTOWN. Sept. 29 (Special). Picked teams from the Shuler Shooting Club shot two target matches here today and some good scores were made. One team Was captained by Livingstone Saylor and the other by C.

H. W'icker-sham. Score: First match, twenty-five targets, unknown angles Saylor's team, 60; Wickersham's team, 68. second match, twenty-five targets, known angles Wickersham's team. Saylor's team.

73. eiy ENCOUNTER A TARTAR in Washington and Jefferson "They; 'Meet a Team That Can and Dos Score. FINAL TALLY 18 TO 4 Frnn Won, of Con rue, Bnt I Kept Her Busy, nud Site Wnm Often Driven Around the Field. Even in that surest of "sure thing" games, our popular pedalian pastime, football, the unexpected may occur and so it-was yesterday when Pennsylvania played the Washington and Jefferson College team, of Washington, on Franklin Field. Ere the game started many were condemning the schedule makers for arranging games with such "bum" teams, as they did the 'Varsity r.o good.

Now they are loud in thtir praises of the visitors and wish a few more games could be arrange! with (earns of calibre. It afforded excellent practice for the Quakers. The visitors -were strong enough to thoroughly show up the wealc points of the home" team and to make them extend themselves to win and these are the kind "of games we need and must have if we are to win the big matches later on. -The-spectators were quickly undeceived when a small army of lusty fellows in black and red came running "upon the field, led by' a diminutive darky bedecked with red stripes around his limbs and body, with red ribbons in his wool and stripes of rouge upon his swarthy cheeks. He was a typical color-bearer, this pickaninny mascot.

As to the weight of these invading warriors we cannot say, not having our scales with us. De manager said with chest thrown mit that they averaged 1SS pound the captain said 170. Then Coac. the ex-Princeton tackle, called tl.em both down and said No matter about the figure they were beefy and as strong as the Quakers. With their Princeton coach they played Princeton game.

They used the revolving mass or wedge and used it well. Often the Quakers cpuld not stop it until big gains had been made and once it scored -a- well-earned touchdown. It was good practice for the Quakers; just what they need. In this play Matthews, the full-back, a half-breed Indian, was the main, gainer. He was very hard to stop.

He 'was well seconded by Coach Wood and Phillips. WERE NOT BASHFUL. Nor did the visitors seem one bit abashed at facing the long-conquering Quakers. They went right at them and the use of the fists was not altogether absent. mis, as a gouu ir the Quakers.

It will teach them to be real meek Quakers and to keep their fists where they belong, that is in the play. Bovle was about the only one detected yesterday as possessed of a disposition to be rude. As to the Quakers' play, it is hard to make an estimate. At first it was sluggish and loose, then there were spasmodic bits of good work interspersed with that which, was indifferent and then they wound up' with a series of real business-like dashes for a touchdown. While Weeks was at quarter there was some fumbling, but this vanished when Fortescue took charge of the ball.

On the whole the defense seemed weaker than the offense, although the latter was nothing to gloat over. Considering that It was a warm day and that the boys met a team whose strength surprised them, there is no reason to be discouraged. The score was 18 to 4 in our favor and might have been more had Jackson not overtaken Matthews from behind when he had passed the line and. had an. open field with but a score of yards between him and the Quaker goal.

Jack-eon, by the way, was very noticeable yesterday for tackling. Minds and Morice made most of the long runs andMcCrack-n and -De Silver frequently bucked the centre effectively. The first half ended 6-0, and the second yielded 12-4. ENGLISHMEN CONDEMN. "As to the game itself, it was not a thing of beauty.

American college football as played to-day can seldom appeal to those who love the spectacular. Twenty-two big fellows piled in one indiscriminate mass is not a thing to dote upon. Naturally, then, Messrs. Jessop and Marriott, of the English cricket team, who were present and eagerly enticipated some rare sport, departed disgusted and voted American football no go.od. They were the guests of Mr.

George of the Germantown Cricket Club, and that expert devotee did all in his power to show them points of merit, but they could not see it and we can hardly biaone them. -They voted the men as the least ath-letie rooking lot they ever saw and said-there was not a real, live" athlete upon the field. They were a lot of big, soft There was no kicking to compare with theirs either in, quantity or quality and they did not see any sport in pushing and shoving and piling up in a heap. The double pass was all right, but there were not enough of them and the game lacked strategic plays. THE KICK-OFF.

W. and J. won the toss and took the kick-JOff. Penn had the west goal. There was no wind.

Play started at 3.47 and it was not until 4.19, or until the.ln.If was almost over, that the Quakers After several kicks the bucked the centre for good gains, but a fumble gave Penn the ball on W. ana 35-yard line. No gains and Wood blocked Minds' punt, but-Weeks recovered the ball and was thrown by Wood on Penn's 40-yard line. The ball changed harids repeatedly on fumbles and fourth downs, there being no features but the visitors' plunges into the line. Neither goal was menaced, however.

Morice punted and Boyle and Hedges threw Matthews on his 25-yard line. Several gains through -the centre were followed by Phillips getting between Boyle and Carnett for a 35-yard gain, Minds rrtrtnirrs- trim nut -of bounds at-Penn's 45-yar line. Morice -soon kicked to W. aiiu 125-yard line and then the visitors wedges advanced the ball 15 yards, where it was lost on downs. With the balFon W.

and 35-yard line a double pass" 'Weeks to Boyle to Mind3, enabled Penn's captain to skirt his opponents right" end and after a pretty run score a touchdown, the only really bit of good work in this half. Minds kicked the goal. Score, 6-0. The half ended a moment later. TUB SECOND HALF.

At 4 39 the second half started. Matthews returned the kick-off and Minds p-as- thrown. In- mid-lield by Phillips. Then a series of good plunges uy McCracken and DeSilver carried the ball to W. and 30-yard line, when Morice, by Boyle and Minds, prettily skirted his opponents' right end for a thirty yard run and a touchdown.

Goal. 12-0. DeSilver caught the kick-off and was thrown after a ten yard run by Wood. Morice kicked to W. and 40-yard line and Matthews made a free catch, but the ball was ordered back, Boyle having been off side.

On the third down Matthews-got bet ween Hedges and Out-land and then through Minds, and had a clear field. Jackson caught him from behind and saved a touchdown, after twen-ty-five yards had been gained. A moment later" Fortescue was -substituted for Weeks by Ooaoh 'Woodruff and thtn began a most successful series Of revolving wedges by -the visitors. Steadily they gained. They would not be denied.

Kearer -and nearer went the ball and at last Matthews got it over the line Cor the coveted touchdown, which the visitors before the game startedhad of- fered" to bet they would make. Matthews failed to kicked the goaL 12-4. Crooks ran the kick-off out to his 20-yard line, and on the 25-yard line Penn got the ball on downs. Then commenced Penn's second really good consecutive playing of the day. Plunges by McCracken, De Silver, Jackson and Morice enabled Minds to at last get over the line for the touchdown.

Goal. 18-4. Play stropped a mo- jCast 3 ton Opera Co. or ormanav MICHAEL STAR BUCK 25-MILE RACE CARROLL CHAINLESS WHEEL MEET WILLOW GROVE TRACK, SATURDAY. OCT.

2. 2.30 P. M. Reserved Seats at Mead Robbing. 924 Chestnu' afreet DRUNKENNESS is a dlsc-ese, and can be cured in four week with the aid of medicine.

No confinement. No publicity. Perfectly confidential. Writ for Free hook. THE HIIXET ISsTITCTB, ft1 If.

Wroad t. IMiiladelpnia, Fa. Before You Move YOU HAD BETTER Consult THE Real Estate Columns ol The Inquirer iC per word Avenue Theatre, next week in the role, of Reuben Warner Lost Paradise' Amy Lee will have splendid opportunities as Cinders, the factory girl, and the other members of the stock company will have congenial roles. The play Is one of the former strong successes of Lyceum Theatre Company. The three stars in "The Wedding Day" have made an artistic success at the Chestnut Street Opera House and will continue as the attraction for another week.

The great triumvirate Of star have In the new opera unusual opportunities, for both the dialogue and music are pronounced among the best of recent They are surrounded by a strong cast and splendid chorus of young voices. Next week Dumont'a Minstrels will show in a humorous way how to dispose of the burning question of gas in a new satire entitled "The Gas Works to Let; or Who Gets It." It is a startling revelation of fun and fact and the entire company will appear in this timely tableau in which the citizens are Interested. "The Girl from Paris" Is In the full tide of success at the Chestnut Street Theatre, which is crowded with remarkably merry audiences at every performance. It is so fascinating in its blithesome gaiety, its merry songs and astounding variety of lively dances and is so full of uproarious fun that people go again and again to enjoy the sparkling entertainment. There is no company better known on the road than Sheridan's City Sports' Big Show, which opens a week's engagement at the Trocadero on Monday afternoon next.

This troupe is amonj the headliners in burlesaue, and It is said that many novelties will be presented. The Standard will have the Rentz-Santley Burlesque Company as th attraction for next week. It is making a great hit this week at the Lyceum. Tomorrow afternoon, by special invitation of Manager Jermon, a troupe of genuine Indians will witness the burlesque at the Lyceum, their first view of a performance of this kind. Lewis Wilklns has proved to be the greatest drawing card ever exhibited by Manager Bradenburgh at the Ninth and Arch Museum.

Giant Wilklns will remain another week. The excellence of the continuous vaudeville bill in the new and beautiful theatre will be maintained by the star specialists who have been engaged to appear. Horsemen will be glad to learn that the wonderful performance of John R. Gentry and Robert in breaking the world's pacing record, will be again reproduced on the Cineoeraoh next week in connection with a number of new local views. Some very unique and pretty sieflta are given with the Barnum Eailev Greatest Show on Earth this season.

By way of introduction to the sports and races on the track a tournament has been devised between hunters mounted on jumping horses, on pure-bloodel Arabian-steeds and others. The May-pole dance is beautifully executed by expert horsemen and horsewomen, (tucceeded afterwards by jumps and leaps over high-barred gates, etc. The engagement of the Carleton Opera Company at Woodside Park ends on Saturday night with the "Chimes of At the Saturday matinee a silver souvenir will be presented to each lady holding a reserved seat ooupon. To-night will be a Special Club Bicycle assembly. The directors of Woodside Park are already completing their plans for a series of autumn and winter entertainments suitable to the season.

He. Thinks Represents the Enlightened Sentiment of the People of the State. ITS EFFECT ON RACING A Likelihood That the Xext Legislature Will PaTorably Consider a Bill Permitting of Restricted Ronning Meetings. When seen at his home, 2205 North Thirteenth street, yesterday afternoon, Thomas Flynn, ex-Speaker of the New Jersey Legislature, who has long been closely asrociated with William J. Thompson, the owner of the Gloucester race track, spoke freely and at some length concerning the recent constitutional election in that State and discussed the probable plans of the New Jersey jockey clubs, by means of which they hope to secure the passage of a bill to permit restricted racing.

Mr. Flynn has been the starter at the Gloucester race track for a number of years and during the past few weeks conducted the campaign against the proposed amendments to the New Jersey State constitution. In speaking of the recent victory of the racing men he said: "It was no fight at all. From the start it was easy to see that the amendments would never be approved by the people of New Jersey that is, It was patent to every one except those who were trying to force the matter. The ministers who sat at home and talked about it or stood in their pulpits and preached about it, but never went near the polls on election day, were sadly disappointed when the result of their labors was made known to them.

There were many people of their own class who "were strongly opposed to the passing of the proposed amendments on the ground that they would be unconstitutional and savored too much of the old blue State laws. In deed I met many active and prominent Christian people throughout the State who volunteered me the information that they would oppose the adoption of the amendments on those grounds. The feeling on the side of the church people was so light that after a thorough canvass of the State I decided that it would be necessary to have but very few i workers in the field, either on or before election day. The polls were the only places where we did any work at all. And that was only because of the am biguous reading of the ballot.

It was of such a nature that an ignorant voter would be in considerable doubt as to how he should cast his vote. The only explanations on the ballot were as1 follows: 1 or all propositions on this ballot -which are not cancelled with ink or pencil and against all w-hich are so The words had a very uncertain sound to the ordinary reader. It was for the purpose of explaining this ballot to the voters and for instructing those who wished to vote with us how to do so that we hired a few men and paid them to stand at the polls and perform this duty. They were given $3 each for this work and instructed not to spend a cent with the voters, but merely to answer any questions that might be asked them. We did not spend over $3000 in the entire campaign.

"The effort to pass this constitutional amendment has completely proven that the people of the State of New Jersey are not opposed to racing. The clergy and those siding with them wanted an expression Of opinion on this matter and it'Jias' been given them." I "What do you think will be the action next taken, by the New Jersey raeing men concerning the old State law pro hibiting racing In New Jersey?" asked the reporter. "It is my opinion," was the answer, "that in the near future a bill limiting racing and placing it under proper re strictions will be asked for." "Will it be successful?" "Without a doubt." was the answer. STRAIGHT HEATS Dan Cupid Easily Captures the $SOOO Stallion Stakes. READVILLE.

Sept. 29. Four thousand people saw the racing at the Breeders' meeting at Readville Park today. The Puritan stake, the choicest nut of the meeting, was expected to be a red hot contest, but it did not prove so. Dan Cupid won three heats with speed to spare in each, although it.

was a pretty race to watch, the horses being well bunched throughout. The other two events were uninteresting, being easily won in straight heats. Summary: Foals of 1804 Pacing: purse. $100rt. Patchen Boy.

blk. c. bv Wilkes Boy. dam Lady Clay (Wilson) Ill tieorge v. Lederer.

b. c. (Blrney) 3 2 uay rant. ro c. Samaritana, b.

f. (Miller) 4 3 2 dia Time. 2.14. 2.18. 2.14.

Puritan purse: 2.10 stallions; purse. 55000. Dan Cupid, b. by Barney Wilkes. dam Astermore (McCarthy) Senator g.

s. Que Allen, b. s. (MeKenney) li. B.

b. s. (Gerrity) Barlv Bird. ro. s.

(Payne) Queechy. b. s. Athanio. br.

s. (Geers) Fred Kohl. blk. s. (Arthur) Baron Rogers, br.

s. (Titer) 2 5 6 3 4 4 5 7 7 6 5) .888 dis Time. 2.10. 2.1t)i. 2.12.

2.25 Class Trot: purse. J1500. Emily, ch. by Bruce Regent, dam Barbara (Geers) 1 1 Paddy ch. h.

(Houghton) 2 2 Greenbrino. b. h. (Gilbert), 3 3 Leach Boy. br.

g. (Payne) 4 4 Time. 2.15. 2.15Vj. 2.16.

PLANET A FAVORITE The Betting: Is Heavy and He Is Best Liked for the 2.09 Pace. TERRE HAUTE. Sept. 29. It was a-day of rare sport and the 2.09 pace enabled Ananias to tie the world's record for four-year-olds when, he captured the first heat in 2.06"i.

In the 2.28 trot the favorite. May Fern. won. The 2.09 pace and the 2.14 trot are unfinished. Poolselling on the former is heavy, Planet being favorite.

Summary: 2.28 Trot purse. S1500 (unfinished Tuesday). May Fern won third, fifth and seventh heats and race: time. 2.11. 2.12V2.

2.13. Medium won second and sixth heats: time. 2.13, 2.14. Pearline won first heat: time, 2 12. Nancy Time won fourth heat in 2.13.

Nobby. White Points. Madeno and Acts Tell started Two-year-old Pace purse. $500. Lady Moy-ra won two heats and race.

Time. 2.20. 2 22. Newton Boy. Crystal Wilkes, Gu3 Waibel and Governor Bushnell also started.

2 21 Puce purse. $1000. Arline WilkeB won first fourth and fifth heats and race; time, 2 13. 2.14 2.13. Personette won second heat in 2.14.

Tom Taggart won third heat' in 2.12. Indiana. Quickly. Birch Nut and Anna Lee also started. 2.09 Pace purse.

S2000 (unfinished). Ananias won first and second lieats: time, 2.07. Planet won third heat in 2.oe. Giles Noyes won fourth heat: time. 2.08.

Judge Swing. Miss Williams. Frank Bogash. Bright Like and Ole Hutch also started. 2 14 Trot purse.

S100O (unfinished). Captain Jack won first and second heats. Time. 2 14f4 2.10. Hans McGregor, Repeat, West Wilke's.

Little Edgar. Carid. Jane Shelton, Sunland Clay. Don Olaird and Countess Eve also started. Racing at Union's Kair.

LKWISBURQ, Sept. 29 (Special). The Union County Fair opened here to-day, with a light attendance. To-morrow, however, promises to be a big day. The agricultural exhibit is fine.

The races resulted as follows. 2.24 Class Trot and pace. Chas. Sumner, b. s.

(Orr) 1 1 1 Marig-old, b. g. (Graham) 2 3 2 Alta Batchen, ch. e. (Davis) 8 2 8 Time.

2.24, 2.24, 2.2414. Intercounty Trot and Pace. Dollie Spencer, b. m. (Garman) 1 1 1 Tillie Herr, b.

m. (Sobers) 2 2 2 Klondyke, b. r- (Stein) 3 8 it Time. 2.20. 2.20.' 2.29.

County Trot and Pace. Harry ch. g. 141 Minnie, s. m.

(Leibv) 2 1 2 D. P. b. g. (Gould) 3 2 3 Damon.

b. er. (High) 4 3 4 Time, 2.44, 2.40, 2.43. Unfinished. Ik.

Lecture on the Battle of Gettya-tonr-, on the Field Itself, Snnday Next. At 3 P. M. Capt. Jas.

T. Long, the celebrated guide, will describe the Battle of Gettysburg at the High Water Mark Tablet Where Pickett's charge Spent its force. SHAMOKIN. Mrs. Margaret rovle aged bit years, of Hickory Swamp, wa4 run aown and killed by a Lehigh Valley reiftht train, 0 Boston Wallops Brooklyn and Baltimore Takes the First Fall Out of the Senators.

PHILLIES LOSE, AS USUAL Get Tangled Ip in the Field in the First Two Innings, When Giants Proceed to Pnt the Game on Ice. Both Boston and Baltimore won yesterday, and consequently their relative standing remains the same. The Senators played good ball against the Champions, but they could not overcome tne handicap of McJames' wildness. The Bostonians won in rather impressive style, outbatting the Brooklynites three to one. 3 In computing the possible effecta upon the standing of the leaders by the results of the games yet to be played, The Inquirer yesterday made a most exasperating mistake when it declared that Boston could win the pennant even if it dropped one game to Brooklyn and Baltimore won all four games from Washington.

The Intelligent statistician got his lamps on the wrong column of the dope book; hence the blunder. The Phillies went over to New York yesterday, and though they outbatted the Giants they were easy picking, owing to their miserable field work in the first two innings. The scores of yesterday's games follow: New York, Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 12; Brooklyn, 4. Baltimore.

Washington, 3. How the Clnhs Stand. W. Ij. P.

W. I j. r. 70 .457 UT 71 .445 Chicago 67 72 .442 Philada 51 76 .415 76 .402 SU 100 .219 Bstn 8 708 Sal ti mere. 89 38 .701 47 .636 Cincisnati.74 00 .574 Cleveland.

9 5 .639 70 Where They'll Play To-day. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Washington at Baltimore. Cleveland at Pittsburg.

Cincinnati at Louisville. Chicago at St. Louis. BOSTON STILL IN FRONT Bats Hard and Easily Takes the First Game at Brooklyn. BROOKLYN.

Sept. 29. The Bostons and Brooklyns began a series of three games at Eastern Park this afternoon, on which much depends for both teams. Winning all the games will give the Bostons the championship, no matter what Baltimore does. A majority of the games for Brooklyn means a cinch on the only place still left in the first division sixth.

The management had managed to handle a large crowd, but the cranks failed to materialize, and when the game began only about 3600 persons were present. It was Kennedy, against Lewis, and for six Innings it was nip and tuck. Lewis having a shade the better of the argument. In the seventh inning Kennedy took a ride in the "air ship." and before he came back to earth he was hit for one three-bagger, four singles and a sacrifice, which brought in four runs. This was more than Captain Griffin would stand, and so he called on Payne In the eighth inning.

He looked like Kennedy to Boston, and three more runs were the result, thus clinching the victory. After the third inning Lewis had the home team completely at his mercy. The support given the youngster bordered on the phenomenal. Duffy took a ball off the left field fence. and was loudly cheered, for it was a grand piece of work.

Stahl caught Shoch's foul fly from off the top of the picket fence in the sixth. Long and Lowe seemed to be all over the field. The Boston rooters had a section all to themselves in the grand stand. There were not over seventy-five of them but what they lacked in numbfrs they -maffe ut In had many friendly tilt with the local much to the amusement of others present. The score -BROOKLYN.

BOSTON. r. h. o. a.

e. r. h. o. m.

e. Jones, rr 1 1 na on, cr 2 3 Grifn. cf 1 2 1 0 0 Ten'y. lb 1 2 Sh'dle. 3b 1 0 2 Lowe.

2b 2 2 0 1 7 Stahl. rf. 2 3 Sh'rd as -O 2 Duffy. If 1 Sh'ch. 2b 1 1 4 2 0 2 2 A.S'th.

It 3 0 1 Long, ss 1 Bur'ell. 0 0 5 11 2 Bergen, c. 2 3 0 Lewis, p. 3 2 0 Payne, 0 0 0 12 18 24 fl Totals. 4 6 24 10 7 Brooklyn 1 1 1 0 1 0 04 Boston 0 0 2 1 1 1 4 312 Earned runs Brooklyn.

1 Boston. 6. First base by errors Brooklyn. 2: Boston. 4.

Left on bases Brooklyn. 5: Boston. 7. Base on balls Off Kennedy, 1: off Lewis. 1.

Struck out By Kennedy. 3: bv Lewis. 3: bv Pavne. 1. Three-base hit Tenney.

Two-base hits Stahl. 2: Bergen. Shindle. Sacrifice hits Jones. A.

Smith. Tenney. Duffy. Stolen bases Hamilton. Collins.

Jones. Double plavs Kennedy, LaChance; Kennedy and Shoch. Passed balls Bergen. Wild pitch Lewis. Umpires Carpenter and Lynch.

Time lh. 50m. THE OLD STORY Phillies Throw Game Away in the the First Two Inning's. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.

Errors in the first inning, and clean batting in the second gave the New Torks a lead which the Phillies could not overcome. Although they hit the ball more frequently than did the Giants, the Phillies only run a omer by Clements. With a lead of six runs, Rusie retired at the end of the seventh and "SI" Sevmour went on the slab. He succeeded in striking out five men and being hit but once, purely a git affair, bv Taylor. Score: NEW YORK.

PHILADELPHIA. r- h. o. a.e. r.

h. o. a.e. 2 4 3 0 0 Cooley, rf 0 3 2 0 0 Wilmot.lf 2 1 '2 0 0 Dowd, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Davis, ss 2 2 3 3 0 0 1 OO 1 3 0 Lajoie, lb 0 2 11 0 Gettig, 3b 0 1 0 OShug't, ss 0 0 3 5 3 M'Cr ry.rf 0 0 2 0 Ofiller, 2b 0 3 10 Clark, lb 0 0 9 0 Nash, 3b 0 0 0 1 1 Warner, 0 0 7 1 0 Geler. 3b 0 1 0 1 0 Rliaie, 0 2 0 1 12 OO Seym'r, 0 0 1 ((Taylor, 0 3 3 1 7 3 2710 0 11124115 New York 2 3 0 2 0 7 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Earned runs New York, 3.

Two-base hits Wilmot, Geier, Cooley. Three-base hit-Davis. Home run Clements. Double plays-Davis and Clark: Gleason. Davis and Clark.

First on errors New York. 4. First on balls Off Rusie, off Taylor, off Seymour, 1. Struck out By Rusie. 3: Taylor, Seymour, 5.

Passed balls Clements. Wild pitch Rusie. Taylor, Sevmour. Left on bases New York. Philadelphia, 9.

Time 1.40. Umpire Emslle. Attendance 1000. FATAL BASES ON BALLS McJames Sets Off His Good Work With Passes to First. BALTIMORE.

Sept. 29. Washington went down before the champions to-day in a well-played contest. The game was characterized bv the sharpest kind of fielding on both sides. Wrigley and Jennings bearing off the palm.

Nops. while hit for double figures, was verv effective in tight places, whereas Mc.Tames' six passes to first, two hit batsmen and a wild pitch helped the Orioles to victory. To-day's attendance was In marked contrast to that of Monday, the reaction seems to have set in and though the faithful local "rooters" are full of hope the enthusiasm of Monday last was conspicuous by Its absence. Attendances. 1919.

Score: BALTIMORE- WASHINGTON. r. h. o. a.

r. h. o. a. e.

McGrw.3b 12 1 2 1 Selbach.lf 0 1 0 00 Keeler.rf 1 1 10 0 Gettmn.rf 0 0 3 0 0 Jenags.ss 113 0 Demont.2b 0 12 4 1 Kelley, if. 0 0 Farrell.c. 0 7 1 1 Stenzei.ef 1 2 0 0 Tucker, lb 1 3 4 0 0 Dovle lb. 1 2 14 3 0 Brown.cf. 15 0 0 Reitl.2b..

15 1 Leahy.3b. 0 1 1 Clarke 0 1 5 0 Wrigy.ss. 1 2 2 2 0 Nops.p... 110 OlMcJaa.p.. 1 3 0 0 0 68 27 15 3 3 71 24 82 Baltimore 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 6 Washington ......0 0 0 2 10 0 O- 3 Earned runs Baltimore, 1: Washington.

3. Two-base hits Tucker. Keeler. Sacrifice hit Kelley. Stolen bases McGraw, Brown Stenzel.

Reitz. Jennings. S. Double plays Doyle (unassisted). Left on Baltimore.

10: Washington. 10. First base on balls Off Nops. off McJames. 6.

Hit by pitcher- Jennings. Clark. Struck out By Nops. 3- by McJames, 4. Wild pitch McJames.

Time. 2h. 5m. Umpire, Hurst. Chester and.

Media. CHESTER. Sept. 29 (Special). The first of a series of three games was played to-day at Chester Park, between the Media and Chester clubs.

Score: CHESTER. MEDIA. r. a. o.

a. r. h. o. a.

France, ss 2 12 1 Barton, ss 1 2 2 3 Conrov. 2b 4 1 Diggins. C. 2 3 McCoach.lf 2 2 O'Hara, 3b 2 1 Leiper. cf 2 2 Maxwell, rf 4 3 1 1 Conn.

p. lb 1 3 4 Math's, rf 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 Joh'on. 2b 4 3 2 1 0 1 0 Noblitt. cf 2 3 10 6 0 0 3 11 3 0 2 1 Stain'y. lb 2 0 1 1 1 1 CtKtn.la 1 7 lPancoasi If 1 12 0 0 2 3 1 OPlum'r.

2 2O20 21 11 7 16 18 21 IO 1 Chester 1 6 1 2 0 5 62.) Media 2 5 1 5 0 318 Earned runs Chester. 11- Media. 7. Home runs-rMcCoach. Noblitt.

Plummer. Three-base hit Leiper. Two-base hits France 3). Conrov. Dlegins.

McCoach. Leiper. Maxwell (3). Mathues. Johnson.

Stainsby (2), Plummer (2). Umpire Devenney. TIGERS ARE QUICK Bnt Some Fnmblliie Mars the Day's Practice Somewhat. Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, Sept.

20. The play in practice to-day was on rather a better order than that which has been put up during the early part of the week. Quickness of play and fast running were the features of the work, but there was quite a little fumbling to mar the practice. The backs played a much snappier game and found little difficulty in ploughing through the scrub line. Princeton' h'as already begun to have hard luck with her auarter-backs.

Yesterday Burke twisted his knee, and today Arthur Poe was laid up in the same manner, but it is to be hoped that a week wili set them both straight. Palmer-and Kosengarten, the two quarters left, put up a good game to-day and showed much improvement. Paird will soon be1 out and will do regular work, so the loss of two good quarter-backs will not be so seriously felt. Two short halves were played to-day, in which the 'Varsity scored three thouchdowns and goals. The defensive work by the 'Varsity was very encouraging, and if their offensive work can be brought up to the standard of their de fense, certainly Princeton need not fear having a weak ejeven to represent her.

The 'Varsity lined up to-day as follows: Right end, Lathrop, right tackle, Hillebrand; right guard, Dickey; centre, Booth; left guard, Edwards; left tackle. Holt; left end, Craipr; quarterback, Poe, Palmer, Rosengarten; right half-back, Kelley, Keiter; left half-buck, Bannard, Reiter; full-back, Wheeler. The following men have been ordered to the 'Varsity training table: Bannard, Kelley, Reiter, Baird, Ayres. Wheeler, Palmer, Poe, Armstrong, Crowdis, Hillebrand. Holt, Latiirop, Craig and Cochran.

The scrub training table will start at noon to-morrow, with the following men- Burke, Haywood, Black, Potter, Oglesby, Schwartz, Suter, Dickey, Knight, Sansom, Watkins. Al len, Bannard, ireckenriage, Crane, Coyle, Dal ton, Donaldson, Geer, Gardner, G. Lathrop, Mitchell, Nicely, Reid. Rosengarten, Ripley, Rand, Sharp, Stewart and Lloyd, "JS. HARVARD'S PRACTICE The 'Varsity Plays Well, Bnt Is ITp Against Something; Easy.

Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 20. The third line up of the week occurred on Soldiers' Field this afternoon, but this does not signify that Trainer Lathrop's idea of having only two or three line-ups a week has been given up. The fact is that yesterday the 'Varsity make-up was com posed of substitutes for the most part ana tne varsity men were given special drill by the corps of coaches.

The play to-day consisted of two fifteen-minute halves, which were snappy in every sense of the word. The second eleven was nearer a third eleven. None of the 'Varsity were on it and men who had not been tried before were given a chance to win their spurs. The scrub line was lamentably weak. On the other hand the beefy "Varsity linesmen slashed room enough in the Scrub line for their backs to promenade through.

The 'Varsity scored twice. The old football men who were out today assisting on and off in the coaching included, W. H. Lewis, George Gray, "Joe" Hallowell, George Adams, ex-Captain Bob Emmons, Guy Murchie. "Josh" Crane, "Slugger" Mason and Johnny Dunlop.

YALE GETS BUT TEN Still She Plays Well in Short Game With. Trinity. Special to The Inquirer. HARTFORD. Sept.

29. Tale played her first football eame of the season with Trintty this afternoon, and won bv a score of 10 points to Trinity's 0. but Trinity at no time gave the Yale men any serious trouble-Acting Captain Benjamin scored Yale's first touchdown in a little over two minutes after play began. Four minutes later Hine scored a gain for Yale. Yale's play showed Rood dash and considerable cleverness.

Trinity scarcely got the ball into Yale's territory at all. and hardly earned any ground during the game. Lang-ford, the umpire, seemed to favor Trinity in his decisions, and so helped the Hartford bovs to keep Yale's score down. Yale's playing was strong. consiaenng now little practice her men have had.

Benjamin and Chadwick played their positions with dash and showed good form. The teams lined up as follows: Yale. Positions. Trinity. Schweppe (Walker) Left end Ellis Marshall Left tackle Chadwick Left guard JBacon Cutten Centre Lord Sheldon (McGee).

Right guard Johnson Alln Right tackle Blakeslee J.Hall Right end Righ Kly (Stoddard). Quarter-back Gilmore and Corwin Left half-back (cap.) Benjamin. Hine and Right half-back Bellanv Mc Bride and Lattell and Chamberlin Full-back Arundle Time First half. 15 minutes: second half, JO minutes. Referee L.

Hinkey. Yale. Umpire VV. Langford. Trinity.

Linesman F. Hull. New Haven, and F. Graves. Trinity.

Freshmen Athletics in Tigrertown. PRINCETON, Sept. 29 (Special). The candidates for the 1901 base ball team have been reduced to twenty-four men. Over forty men reported yesterday, which is unusually large for the fall case ball season, and speaks well for the athletic ability of the class.

There are strong candidates for every position except pitcher. About thirty-five candidates reported to-day for the freshmen football team. The material for the back field seems of a first-class quality, but there is a woeful deficiency of big men for the line. The most promising of the men who reported seem to be: Mattis, tackle of last year's Lawrenceville team; Seymore, from De Lancey School, Philadelphia; Homans, Cousin of the famous "Shep" Homans, from Cutler School, New York; Brarly, from California; Cooke, a Philadeiphian, and Vredenburgh both from St. Paul's School, Concord, N.

H. Hnverford and war tls more Games. HAVERFORD COLLEGE, Sept. 2i (Special. )--Last evening a- committee composed of Manager Janney, Captain Haines and A.

C. Maul, for Haverford, Manager Brown, Captain Wilson and Walter, for Swa.rtli.more, held a meeting at the University Club to decide on a date for the annual game between the two colleges. The usual date, November 21. was abandoned because of the Harvard-Pennsvlvania game on th'at date in Philadelphia. No referee or l.mpire was decided upon.

It is probable, however, that Adams, of Pennsylvania, will be one of the officials. Football at Haverford. HAVERFORD. Sept. 29 (Special).

To- day the football team lined up for ten minutes against tne scrub. The work was slightly better than it has been. Ex-Captains Varney and Wood have been coaching the eleven daily and the results of their labors are beginning to develop. On Saturday the season opens with a game against Delaware College at Wilmington. Active Association's Annnal Show.

On Saturday night the Active Association, of the First ward will give their first annual athletic entertainment at the Arena, Broad and Cherry streets Among the interesting features will be five six-round boxing contests, the principal of which will be between Frank Bradley and Eugene Rowan. "Dannv" Dougherty and "Young" Marshall will also furnish a hot article, while th remainder of the bouts will be equally interesting. He Beat Several Records. LONDON, Sept. 29.

At the Crystal Palace to-day A. E. Walters beat all bicycle records over distances from 34 to 64 miles. He covered the 34 miles course in 1 hour 5 minutes lO 1-5 seconds and the 64-mile course in 2 hours 7 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. Matchless Service via Pennsylvania.

Railroad. To Baltimore Sunday next Onlv St no Reserved Seats, 10c. Jttl the Hsuai Attractions ONE FOR SYRACUSE Arthur Irvrin's Torontonians Go Up in the Air in the First. TORONTO. Sept.

29. A combination of errors in the firt inning rave Syracuse the fourth game in the Steinert cup series to-day. Toronto tried hard to pull out. but coull not do it. Lampe pitched for the visitors and was hit hard, but his support was good trie" he was pulled out of many a tight place.

Nearly 130O people saw the game. Norton's pitching was masterly and he deserved to wtn. Most of the hits made off him were of the scratch variety, and at no stage was his delivery damaged to any extent. Score: TORONTO. SYRACUSE.

r. h. o. a. r.

h. o. a. Lush. If 1 2 2 0 Eagan.

2b 1 1 4 4 0 McHale.cf 0 1 4 0 0 Garry, cf 1 McGann.lb 2 2 10 0 2 J.Smith.3b 1 Free' an. rf 2 4 2 0 Lezotte. rf 1 Casey, c. 1 3 11 Ryan. c.

2 Smith. 3b. 0 1 0 2 Earl. lb. 0 Wagner.ss 1 1 3 0 Schi'ck.

ss 0 Taylor, 2b 0 0 2 8 0 1 Norton, p. 0 3 0 1 1 Lampe. p. 1 0 2 10 1 6 2 0 7 0 1 4 6 1 10 0 111 6 14 24 11 6 8 12 27 15 3 Toionio O1O00 22 1 0 6 Syracuse 7 0 00 1 00 0 8 Tornpil runs Toronto 2- Rvracuee. 1WO- baseihits Freeman.

McGann. Three-base hits Wagner. Hyan. home run uimpe, oimrn bases McGann. Lush, J.

Smith. 2. DouDle niuvo "Ft van trt i'l TCAcrAn Schiebeck. Struck out By Lampe, 2: by Norton. 2.

First on balls urr Norton, orr barape, i. xiii uy pitched ball McGann. 2. Passed balls Casey. 2.

Left on bases Toronto. 8: Syracuse. 7. Time lh. 50m.

Umpire Swartwood. THEATRICAL GOSSIP Several New Productions Announced for Next There will be three new productions amone the attractions at the theatres next week, and the big circus will be in town. At the Park Theatre the new ro mantic comedv. "A Puritan Romance, by Kttelle OlaLyton, inspired by Augusta Camnbell Watson's novel, will have its premier here with the fair playwright and her handsome sister, aiiss isaoene Evesson, In the principal roles. The play h'as been given a preliminary hearing this weeK in several interior cities ana has met with unstinted praise.

Jt Is almost entirely Riven to comedy, though there are several very strong situations. The two stars will have In their support Grace Huntington, Virginia Buchanan, Tm.orene Eberle. Belle Milton. Myron Chalice. Basil West and others.

The play will be mounted with special scenery. "A Bachelor's Honeymoon" will be the attraction at the Broad next week. It is a breezy farce, the story of which" tells of the experiences or a young man who clandestinely marries an actress and is in heaps of trouble over it. The piece is a perfect weo or complications ana a marvelous tanglement of cross purposes. It comes here direct from Hoyt's Theatre.

New York and the cast includes M. A. Kennedy, W- J- Ferguson and Bcrnlce Wheeler. Lewis Morrison will offer a new roman tic melodrama entitled "The Privateer" at the People's. The story of the play is said to be well tola ana mere are on-pcrtunities for elaborate scenic adjuncts, electric and mechanical effects.

George Iearock will return to FOre-paugh's Theatre next week to play the role of Rev. John Van Buren in the revival of "The Charity Ball," which is announced ps next week's attraction. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the merits of the plav. It has been seen here with the Lyceum Theatre Company in the past and last season it was presented at Forepaugh's with unusual succejs. It is asserted that the production next week will be on an even more eiaDorate scaie than last year.

The members of the stocK company wiu enact. vanvua roles. trin Tr-win Is the stellar attraction of the Wslnut next week in "The Widow Tories." If you have niver seen xne ivirl.iw Jones" vou have not seen one of the funniest musical farces known to this country, and with such a clever woman as Flo Irwin and the capable organization provided for her support by Rich Harris, it is an entertainment well worth seeing. Henry E. Dixey will remain another week at Keith's Bijou as the star card of a program which includes Milton and Dolly Nobles, who have been induced to enter vaudeville, in a half hour comedy; Patrice, in "A New Dream;" Lillie Western, musical artiste; J.

Stuart Blackton, Howard and Stevens, Ar-nim and Wagner, Little Walter Leon, Minnie Lee, Peters and Walton and the biograph with several new scenes. The Castle Square Opera Company will shift from grand opera to light opera at the Grand Opera House next week. The attraction announced Is "Ship Ahoy," and a new acquisition to the company Who will be seen for the first time is Mrs. Elvia Croix-Seabrooke. Arthur Wooley, Raymond Hitchcock, Edith Mason, Mr.

Persse and the other favorites will be in the cast. The perennial favorite, Joseph Murphy, will present his two popular plays, "The Kerry Gow" and "Sbaun Bhue," at the National next week. Mr. Murphy and his plays are familiar to theatregoers, because both have been seen annually for the past twenty years. Another old favorite who will make his regular visit next week is Tony Pastor, who comes to the Auditorium at the head of his vaudeville organization.

Mr. Pastor always surrounds -himself with a galaxy of specialty people whose acts furnish a pleasing evening's entertainment. Edwin Holt returns to the scene of bia former artistic triumphs, the Girard TTHfP 7 11 JUL- Martin), 4 to 5. won; Anson HO (Hirsch), 4 to 1 place, second; La Fon-tera, 107 (Sims), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.45.

easily. George Daniels, Amus, Picarona, Endeavor, Maritje and Ken-mare also ran. Third Culver handicap; six furlongs. Flying Dutchman, 122 (W. Martin), SVi to 1.

won; Hastings. 130 (Taral), 1 to 5 place, second; Peat, 116 (R. Williams), third. Time, 1.13. Won by a length.

Octagon and Previous also ran. Fourth Mile and a sixteenth. Plaudit, 90 (Thompson), 25 to 1, won; Ben Brush, 120 (Sims), 1 to 10 place, second; Dr. Catlett, 114 (R. Williams), third.

Time, 1.47. Won by a nose. Challenger and Alice Farley also ran. Fifth Six furlongs. Nick, HO (Clayton).

3 to 2, won; Tremargo, 114 (Sims), even place, second; Rubicon, 133 (R. Williams). 1 to 2, third. Time, 1.15. Won by 'a nose.

Marshall, Hi Daddy, Regulator, Old Saugus, Partridge, Lakeview Palace, Klepoer and Dr. Jim also ran. Sixth Hurdle; two miles. Forget, 111 (English). 6 to 5, won; Baby Bill.

153 (Chandler) 2 to 1 place, second; Walt-zer, 162 (Veitch). 1 to 5, third. Time, 3.52Vi- Counsellor Howe, Formal, Her-mano and Satanella -also ran. Gravesend Entries. First Race Maidens; five furlongs.

Julius 115 Boy Orator 115 First Fruit 115 Homelike 112 Hindtoonet 115 Cruiskeen Lawn 112 Momentum 115 Maud Ellis 112 Long Acre 115 La Maroma 112 Field Lark 115 San Venado 115 Merlin .115 Second The Greenfield; selling; six furlongs. Cleophus lt3Leedsville 103 Bromo 113 Orion 101 Kinnikinnic ill Break o' 98 Trolley 108 Bill Ali 98 Passover 108 Third One mile. Sunnv Slope HO Poetess 110 Cassette 110 Tripping 110 Courtship II IK) Intermission -s 110 Nana 110 Miss Prim 110 Fourth Holly handicap; five and a half furlongs. Previous 126 Plaudit 115 Hand Ball 122Blueaway HO Firearm 120 San Venado 106 Demagogue lit Bliss Rucker. 104 Easter Gift 116 Momentum 97 Cock Robin 103 Sensational 92 Fifth Handicap; mile and a quarter.

Lehman 126 King T. 108 Deerslaycr 318 Tom Cromwell. 108 Ben Eder 118 Poetess 107 Rondo 112Timour 84 Lake Shore 112 Sixth Selling: five furlongs. Hugh llSDomitor 102 Peacemaker nittossirer Jirj Lambent IOS Zaraida 100 Regulator 107 Hurry Up KM) Ka iser Lud wig. 104 Red Spider 99 Tanis 103 Her Own Partherriax 102 Ben Ronald 94 SELECTIONS.

First Race Momentum, La Maroma. Second Cleophus, Leedsville. Third Sunny Slope, Poetess. Fourth Hand Ball, Previous. Fifth Ben Eder, Lake Shore.

Sixth Peacemaker, Hugh Penny. Racing: at Toronto. TORONTO, Sept. 20. The races here to-day resulted in this order: Wordsworth, Tree Lance.

Tokio, Bannock, Thorncliffe and Monk Wayman. Races at Wlndior. DETROIT, Sept. 29. The races at Windsor to-day were won in this order: Iola, Bonita, Nellie Baker, Lady of the West, Tommy Rutter and Brighton.

OUR TEAM CHANGED Morton to Play in the Haverford Match Instead of Bohlen. At the last moment Mr. F. H. Bohlen has found it impossible to play on the Philadelphia eleven against the Englishmen on the Merion grounds at Haverford on Friday, Saturday and Monday next.

J. E. Cope Morton, member of the Merion Club, has been substituted. Morton is a slow left-handed bowler of good ability and will strengthen the team very ma- teriauy in tne Downng line. iis excellent bowling and his good second innings for the Colts against the Englishmen, at Manhelm, is still fresh in our memories.

This makes the team stand; Merion, Germantown, 3 and Belmont, 3. Merlon's men are: Bally, Lester, Scat-tergood, Morton and Thayer and, as this club is particularly loyal to its players, we find another reason for the large advance sale of seats. Thousands of nonpartisans are also deeply interested and naturally they shoud be, for the match promises to be the closest and most interesting international cricket contest we have ever had in this city. The GentlemA of Philadelphia put in a good afternoon of practice in the nets at Merion yesterday. They appreciate the task before them and are working hard to be fit.

Captain Warner and his players will be back irom Niagara about 11 o'clock tonight. They will return to the Stenton and Friday evening will go to Devon Inn, where they will remain during the rest of the match. STRONG AND JOHNSON To Go Fifteen Ronnds at Athens Kext Tuesday Night. A fifteen-round contest has been arranged between Charles Strong, of Newark, and Walter Johnson, of this city, as the feature of the ninth professional boxing show of the Olympic Athletic Club, at Athens, next Tuesday night. Strong is an aspirant for heavyweight honors, having defeated all the best men in the vicinity of New York, and Joseph Butler, of this city, the latter in short order.

Johnson has not been decisively beaten since he entered the ring, and has victories over Steven O'Donnell and Patrick F. Slavin to his credit. The winner of the bout will irkely be pitted against Peter Maher, at one of the New York clubs. In the preliminary contests Daniel Mc-Connell, of Camden, and Alfred O'Brien, of this city, and Frank Bradley and Ellwood McCIoskey will meet in ten-round bouts. Tickets have been placed on sale at 1119 Chestnut street and Special trains will leave Broad Street Station at 7-45 and 8.15 o'clock, running direct to the club house door, while the trolley cars from Sixty-third and Market streets land passengers at the club property.

The McCloskey-Bradley contest will begin on th arrival of the first train, and In the event of the principals not being on hand a substitute contest will be ready to be decided. That Terribl Scourge. Malarial disease is invariably supplemented "by disturbance of the liver, the bowels, the stomach and the nerves. To the removal of both the cause and its effects Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. It "fills the bill" as no other remedy does, performing its work thoroughly.

Its ingredients are pure and wholesome, and it admirably serves to build a svstem broken by ill health and shorn of strength. Constipation. liver and kidney complaint and nervousness are conquered by it. The Joke's a Good One. Chewers of 1 1 to UU hi in Are all smiling good thing, Lorillard's Latest A big chunk for 5c.

MI.