The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PHILADELPHIA IIQUIKEK SUNDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1901 11 Eec. Game Not a Brilliant One Neither of Pennsylvania's touchdowns were earned by the kind of straight football one looked upon in the days of plenty (of hiir seoresl at Franklin Field tmt it FORTUNE FAVORED PENN AND SHE TOOK CHICAGO INTO CAMP BY SCORE ft -0 came during the first few moments of play In the second half. It was not until afte'r that score had been made, too, that Chicago awakened and played the game of her life, to quote a football expert who has followed the team for several years past. Woodruff Looks After Men Woodruff relieved the tired members of his team, believing the score sufficient for existing needs and that Chicago was too worn out to be troublesome. Kven Davidson went off the field, putting Keller in his place.

When Chicago suddenly gingered up Woodruff found it necessary to relieve Towusend at end. Townsend is an excellent half-back, but as an end he is to be likened to a cook lady in a drawing room. He could not make good. The next best thing was to put Corley in. Then Reynolds' body became as of lead.

He was just tired out and came off. Corley taking his place at left half. Crother. he of silvery locks and lowing prowess, going to left end. The Pusblic Benefits Before the introduction of the Sorosis to the Public, a shoe embracing all its qualities of style, durability, with its comfort and grace, could not be bought for less than five or six dollars, often times more.

Its immediate deserved popularity and immense sales demonstrated to the shoe world at large that Sorosis had struck the keynote of popular demand, a high grade shoe at reasonable price, and notwithstanding the predictions of our immediate failure by jealous competitors we have received their highest praise and sincerest flattery, "imitation. Unlike them, we cannot claim the cutting up of better shoes (viz the Sorosis) for study and the improvement of our own make For in Sorosis factories they employ a staff of skilled modelers who create, not imitate. The Sorosis factories with an army of skilled artisans, an output of over five thousand pairs of shoes daily, tremendous purchasing power and most modern facilities, is in a position to and does turn out a shoe beyond the reach of imitators. G. P.

Snyder 1314 Chestnut St. N.B. Sorosis, the perfected American Shoes, always $3.50. 'Don't ask for your size, ask to be Perm's greatest football bat: its, summed the situation up In a few words. He said: "Chicago was better than we thought.

All In all, however, Penn played a good game." With the score 11 to 0 after the second half was ten mlmiies old Chicago took, a remarkable brace. The score made by Penn would have squeezed the steam out of the majority of elevens, but it spurred the maroons on to such a splendid pace that the scores looked certain no less than four times. And it was all by straight footbail, too. Kach of the three times they menaced the Quaker goal they had carried the ball from their own side of the gridiron steadily down the Pennsylvania field. Once at the thirty yards line something always happened to cheek their heroic pluugts.

A fumble did the business first time. Twice after that l'enu. almost to desperation, formed solid wail against the Chicago rushes and held for downs, then kicking the ball out of danger. Chicago Took a Brace This second half was far more pronounced in Chicago's favor than the first one was in Peun's. It seemed to break up those terrific Chicago charges.

They hit first one side of the line, then the other, devoting vely large share of their attention to the air boles between guards and tackles. That was where most of the gains occurred. Comparatively little was accomplished around the ends. Penn "got next" to this Reynolds deserves a good word for bis play. His running was excellent.

In 'fact he made god every time he was called upon, and onlv left the field when he had no strength left. The majority of the other men did good work, particularly Davidson, who carried the ball for good gains a number of times. Perkins and Sheldon, however, were the stars of the day. They played a very fine article of football, and are as close to being the real thing in the half-back line as any playing the game to-day. Sheldon fought for his team with admirable spirit, and though put on Queer street" two or three times, absolutely refused to leave the field while the game was on.

Penn Must Improve But It is evident that Pennsylvania must Improve fully fifty per cent, if she expects to make anything Uke headway against Harvard at Franklin Field. November 0. The Columbia game at New York next Saturday, will probably be as hard as that of to-day. if not harder, and to carry that match off successfully, and to be in fighting trim for the Crimson means more prepiriatiou and- teaching than has been crammed into a football team for a good many years. The appalling tendency to fumble: to hesitate when in possession of the ball: those star chamber conferences on the field, and the general appearance of lack of head-work must all be corrected if Harvard is to be given anything like a hard tussle for the supremacy.

The line-up is as follows: Penusvlvania' Positions. Chicago. Kelson Left end Hoitou Townsend, Corlev. Cruwthcr. Conrad.

Piekarski Left tackle McNab Bennett Left guard Flannagaii MoCabe Centre IC1 Is worth Tens Right guard Reddall Iiaird Right tackle Kennedy Gardiner, Ludes end Maxwell Howard Ouarter-baok Garrey Revnold Lett half-back Sheldon Corley. Snook Right half-back Perkins Dale. Granherg. Davidson Full-bark At wood Keller. Perkins.

Touchdowns Davidson. Reynolds. Goals from touchdowns Reynolds. 1. Referee George W.

Albrldge. Lafayette. Umpire Berkeland, Illinois. u0 minute halve. Notes of the Game There are no bonfires of collegiate origin in the Hyde Park district to-night, but Chicago is just a bit pleased, that's all.

Why such an appalling absence of the faithful? Tbe lack of eminent Pennsylvanians on the side lines made Woodruff look lonesome. Not over three thousand people saw the game and since Penn works with Chicago on the percentage plan, the management will not have to travel home in J. bombproof car. The team leaves for Philadelphia at noon today. The Quakers traveled to Marshall Field on top of a swell drag.

Going back from tbe game to the hotel, they presented a queer sight iip on top, wrapped in blankets with muddy faces, disheveled hair, etc. The attendance would lead one to believe that football is not enjoying the popularity It should out here. That 24 to 0 game with Illinois in which Chicago carried tbe cypher off the fit-lil. must have 'queered" the game. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES LOST AND FOUND SABLE COLLIE FF.M LK 'doTC'KPtT! name Bell; rewind.

310 X. Fortieth st. iftlMWiininiiin.il i i rn iiii II mi HI nVni in a. iV.n liiii ill in in ml i in iVrillli 1 Tri i 1T1 fift 1 1 ifflrr i II iTl dltmmt should not be Inferred that the eleven points were not earned. Davidson was the first man to score and that the captain snouui ue me man to carry the tricK through was altogether the "right thing.

The ball had been punted and carried up and down the field for fully fifteen minutes of the first half when Teas got it on a fumble for the centre of the gridiron. Steady plunges forced it to Chicago's thirty-yard line. Penn was here held and the quarter-back kick bad to be brought into play. Chicago nabbed the pigskin on her own fifteen yard line and instead of punting out of danger (she had made no decided Impression by line bucking up to this timer an attempt was made to carry the ball. The result was fum- i ble, Penn getting the ball on Chicago's seventeen-yarn line, i wice I'eun failed to gain materially and on tin? next plunge a fumble was made, and quick as a wink Chicago seized the opportunity and fell on the ball in the same spot, the seventeen-yard liae.

Davidson Makes Touchdown Chicago was now forced to punt. Snooks getting the ball about the forty-yard line. Two plunges brought the ball close to the thirty-yard line and Chen Cptain Davidson arose to the occasion. He git through the Chicago right guard and tackle in fine style and the only stumbling block between him and the goal line was little Sheldon, one of the heroes of tiie day. "Davy" ran for all tie was worth and Sheldon very kindly obliged him by stopping, anil the next moment Davidson planted the ball behind the goal posts.

The goal was easy ami Reynolds added a point to Davidson's five by a good kick. From that time until th" half was concluded nothing developed of any particular interest except a run of twelve yards by Reynolds and one of twenty-three yards by Gardiner. Reynolds was enabled to get bis run on a double pass. A few minutes later Reynolds failed to do business on a delayed pass. Chicago was on him before he got tinder way.

Number of Long Runs Shortly after the second half got under way Reynolds froze the ball tinder his arm and started on what proved to bo a 113-yard run. But that was only an appetizer of what was to come a few minutes later. Penn secured possession of the ball in the centre of the field, and plunges by Davidson and Dale took it to the thirty-eight yard line. Here Davidson decided t' try the double pass once more. It worked like a charm.

Down the field flew Reynolds, dodging two or three 'desperate Maroons: Just as he hopped across the line a flying Chicagoan tackled him. but it was too late to count. Howard kicked out to Davidson, as Reynolds had gone across the line at the extreme edge. The captain made a good catch, though at rather a severe angle. It looked like a goal until Reynolds kicked it.

That kick was miserable. This made the score 11 to and it was not altered after that. trim CENTRE BUCKNFLL HEFT TOO MUCH FOR LEHIGH BOYS SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Oct. 26 (Special).

Owing to superior line-bucking powers and tackle backs formation. Bucknell shut out Lehigh In a score of 10 to 0. Lehigh was unable to run Bucknell's ends, although she showed great improvement in team generalship. Bucknell's heavy-weight left tackle was invincible. The Bucknell players averaged ten to fifteen IKiunds more to the man than Lehigh.

Buekiudl scored her first touchdown after three minutes' play. Lehigh's rooters cheered the Brown and White vociferously throughout the two halves of the gHiue. The line-np: Bucknell. I'ositions. Lehigh.

Barrett Left end Hinckle Shipp Left tackle Jones Tavlor Left guard Waters Wilcox Centre McFarland Gillis Right guard Kelley McMahon Right tackle Johnston (Johnson) Douglass Right end Hemphill Smith Quarter-back Parsons Stanton Left half-back Sinn (A. Farabaughl Cochill Right half-back Fuller McCormick Full-back Person Touchdowns Rarrett and McMahon. Referee Bergen. Princeton. Umpire Williams.

Pennsylvania. Linesman Lilly, of Lehigh: Johnston, of Bucknell. Time of halves 25 and 20 mln. -The Hill and Germantown POTTSTOWX. Oct.

26 (Special). Minus sfime of their regular players, the Manheim Spiders, of Germantown. were defeated 2o to 0, by the Hill School to-day. Captain Newhall. who did tbe best playing for the visitors, was injured, and had to jet but of the game.

Line-up: The Hill. Positions. Germantown. G. Smith Loft end Lee Daub i.Left tackle; Deshed Scatcherd Left guard Hodges Kuapp Centre Perrott Tripp Right gunil Middleton Shevliu Right tackle Levino Ross Right end Kelley Mills Quarter-back Wireman Holablrd Left half-back Sheblev Wheeler Right Ambauster Davis Xewhall.

capt. Touchdowns Shevlin. Smith. 1. Injured Lfviuo (l'lankington), Newhall.

Umpire Haines l.M.i. Referee Mr. Kimball Linesman Congdon (ID. Time of halves 20 minutes. Soldiers' Orphans and Mercersburg CIT AMBERSBURG.

Oct. 26 (Special). The Soldiers' Orphans Industrial School football team defeated tbe Mercersburg High School team in a close game this afternoon. Line-up: Soldiers Orph s. lo.

Position. Mereers'g. 0. Coleman Left end Khea Hilllard Hayne Sanders F. Miller Diuan Taylor Mane Collar Left tackle Highland, Reidout Left guard Banks entre Right guard Rieht tackle Kiwht end North lion I llger Right hilf-back Hammelbnugh Left half-back Hoc'i Full-back Bernhard Onirter-hnck M'( 'ain Touchdowns Mault.

Hill'ard and Collar. I'm- pire wcitmer. Keteree Hamnrick. Bridgeton Opens With Victory BRIDGETON. Oct.

26 To-day the Bridgeton team opened the season at Tumbling Dam Park, having the Fort Mott team for their opponents, winning 12 to 0. Line-up: Bridgeton. Positions. Fort Mott. Glaspev Left end Collins Garrison Left tackle Carlson Murphy Left guard Miller Ileintz Centre Znher Hand Right guard H.

Miller B. Lore. Capt Right tackle Henry Menu Kight end Capt. F. B.

Lore Quarter-back Loseh lliley Left half-back Manger F. X. Lore Right half-back Sullivan Van Lier Full-back Stone W. J. Win in Easy Fashion WASHINGTON', Oct.

26 i Special). Washington and Jefferson defeated the Case School team, of Cleveland, afternoon by a score of 28 to 0. Line-np: W. J. Positions.

Case School. Sutter Left end Xelr Heimberger Left tackle Swift Murphy Left guard Charlesworth Hammer Centre Harding Sefton Rigth guard Lammorman Haves Right tackle Cadle Schrontz Right end Wetherbee (Capt.) Ai ken Capt. Quarter-back Osborne Montgomery Lcf hn If -back Barco Reed Right half-back Selby Forkum Full-back Emerson At Clifton. The second team of the Wil. liamson Trades School and the Young Mea' League, ft Clifton, played without result.

I I i Long Halves Wearied Both Teams, and Lack of Available Substitutes on Both Sides Precluded Possibility of a Brilliant Game From a Stnff FOOTBALL FIELD. Chicago, 111.. Oct. 2r. Good luck, iather than particularly Hrllliaut playing, save the University of Pennsylvania cloven a victory over the University of CMcago this Afternoon.

The score was 11 to Conch George Woodruff was of course pleased with the outcome, but after the game expressed sui-prise at Chicago's strength. "We rather them," he said to your correspondent, "but on the whole, I am quiti; sat tailed with the team's work. One thing that kept, us from making; a better score was the fact that several of the boys beeaiue exhausted playing thirty-minute halves. This was the ease with Reynolds, who hid to go out after doing splendid work. 'I hen It nui-t be considered that we have ha 1 a siege of It since last Monday.

The hard and the Ions trip to Annapolis, then Gettysburg Wednesday anil the journey to Chicago. 'onsidci lug this. I am well pleased wi'h the score. "Itofh teams suffered fro-ii lack of efficient substitutes. We had to put Town-send In at end.

Chicago played splendid football in the second half and I considered that a poor" by them was probability until the true was completed. Perkins ami Sheldon played brilliantly for Chicago. The latter Is certainly a very clever player." Hare Says Penn Played Well T. Trnxturi Ilaic, the hero of m.iny of 0v few V- jw. FIST ID FEET iil LIVELY MIX IT WILMINGTON WILMINGTON.

Oct. Franklin and came to Wilmington to-day and took Delaware Into camp to the tune of 21 to 'J. The came wa Interesting at time, hut it wa plain the heme team wax out-la-wed in weight aiil playing. Once after the hull wi.i out of pin" t.mz. of the Franklin nud Marshall went over to one.

of the lelawiue flayers and ntiuck him. Police Sergeant Lyons at om-e placed Lutz under arrett for and lottery, but Captain Huxley, of the I (claw-are t'ollcie team, pleaded with the sergeant and had the man released. Line-up: Delaware. Tortious. F.

M. "ann (inlii end Lmz MeCov Kii lit tackle P.ell Tnnnell Kiaht truard Stein Ferfrnwon 1'eutre Strohm Jm ksnn. Hobei In. Lef tuaril Martiuwr Wbarfon Lei tackle Uruhacker l-ft end Huxley. WiNou.

WeKtermau Law ton Hitht Imlf-hai ii Tieicliler Evans Horn Touchdowns Trelchl'-r. Horn. Hmhaber. (Joal from touchdown Treichicr. Safety Evans.

Referee Iledces. Fi.iplres Trotter and Hise. Litie'iraefi Uilt and Davis. 1 'me iio-miuute halve. How Carrier Pigeons Travel The carrier pifrenii, when truvelins.

never feeds. If the distance lc lnnu: it flies on without stopping to titke nutriment, and at last arrives thin, exhausted and I'luiost dyinir. If corn be presented to it it refuses to eat. contenting Itself with drink-ins lif.tie water and then sleeping. Two or three hours later It begin to eat with sreat luoderittion and sleeps again im-medlatolv ft erwa SuiTerers from this horrible tnalady nearly always inherit it not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, fqr Cancer often runs through several generations.

This deadly poison may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its appearance or a swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and permanently all the poisonous virus must be eliminated from tin: blood every vestage of it driven out. This S. S. S.

does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep- seated, obstinate blood troubles like this. all the poison been forced out of tbe 6ystem the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns. Cancer begins of ten in a small way, as thw following letter from Mrs. Shirer show? A small pimple came on my Jaw about an Velow the caron the leftside of my face. It gave me norain or mconven-eince.

and I should have forjrotttn about it had it not begun to inflame a t.d itch; It would bleed a little, then scab over, but would cot heal. This continue for sometime, whea my jaw begaa to swell, becoming very willful. Tbe Cancer b- -j. hat a wo-iderful effect it had from the very the sore began to heal and after taking a few bottles disappeared entirely. This was two years ago thet are still no signs of the Cancer, and my general beatlh continues jrood.

Mrs. R. Sfjirer, iLa Plata, Mo. the irreatest of all puriiiers, and the one guaranteed I purely vegetable. Send tor our iree book on Cancer, containing valuable and interesting infoiniation about this disease, and write our physicians about your case.

We make no chartjo for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. CA. gan to ea ana sprcait, -tintil it was as large as a "A.X.'-!i.' halfdollar.whenl heard ft lif'-of S. S.

S. and determin- Ci'iZiiVlt ed to give it a fair trial. These changes thus in a measure would tend to soften any harsh criticism of Peun's playing. The all around playing of Pennsylvania showed no bewildering importance. Plenty of Fumbling Quite as much off side play, fumbling, dropping of punts, took place as at any time during the season, fa fact the many penalties justly aftlivted on Penn was rather painful to the little bunch of Pennsylvania rooters who sat close behind the band and yelled diligently at any opportunity that offered.

Several times fumbles lost Penn the ball after stiff line plunging had got the team keyed up for a touchdown. The poor handling of kicks in the back field time after time jeopardized the Quakers' chances of winning the contest and the penalties cost dearly. One cost Pennsylvania fifteen yards and a free kick. It occurred Just after the game got under way and Bennett was the guilty party. He' tackled Perkins on a fair catch in about as unladylike a manner as one cares to see.

Simply "jarred" Perk to the best of his ability." Another little Incident was when Will Gardner was charged with coaching from the side lines. He had felt the imprint of a Chicago player's foot on his think department and retired to take in the matinee from the line in company with Woodruff. Hare and other Quakers of note. Umpire Berkland requested him to sit on the subs' bench. jest FAILS TO GAIN THROUGH DICKINSON TAKES FULL OUT OF THE Special to The Inquirer.

HAVEKfc'ORD. Oct. 2o. Dickinson played against a crippled team at Haverford College to-day. But five of Haverford's regular men were able to play, and the loss of such men as Stone.

Fox, Chambers. Simpkins, Baus-man and Drluker weakened the home team to a great extent. Haverford put up a plucky fight against her weighty opponents. There was a large turnout of enthusiasts to see the game. Dickinson lined up to receive the kick-off with the wind at their back.

They started off with a rush, and by short tackle plays and end runs carried the ball down the held in double quick time. The visitors fumbled and Haverford. getting the ball near their own lino, carried it about thirty yards and were forced to kick. Dickinson then took a brace and. aided by good interference, made long gains on the ends, and Raab was Anally pushed over for a touchdown.

No goal. Haverford began to get more life in their play at this point, and Dickinson was kept on the defensive for awhile, but the visitors got the ball after awhile and worked it down to Haverford's 4-yard line, and after a hot tight was pushed over. No goal was kicked, and soon after the game ended with the ball in Haverford's possession on Dickinson's thirty-C ve-yard line. Seeley and Stanton did the best ground gaining Dickinson, while Tborne lan the ends well and Phillips played a plucky game for Haverford. The game was fair and cleanly played.

There was a large crowd present. Tbe line-up: Havertord. Positions. Dickinson. Haviland Left end Raab Cadburv Left tackle Carlin Speirs Left guard Core Ross Centre.

Ammerman Worthington Right guard Hoch Right tackle B. Seeley Grant Right end Williams Powell. Phillips Quarter-back Cannon Cookman. Seatteigood Left half-back Powell Andrews. Tborne Right half-back Sniffer 1.

I I ull-URi IV I .1 1 1 I 1 1 Referee Mr. Wilson. Haverford Grammar School. Umpire -Mr. lyler, Princeton.

Linesmen Balderston. Haverford. and Ganee. Dickinson. Touchdowns Raab.

Carlin. Time of halves 22 and 2l minutes. Reading Field Club 17, Shamrock 0 READING. Oct. 26.

The Reading field Club football team continued its string of interrupted victories by defeating the strong Shamrock team here this afternoon by the score of 17 to l. The line-up: Rtading. Positions. Shamrock. Sehmucker Rieht end Boyle Harbstcr Right tackle Butler Henry guard Iternbart Centre Soudei-s Cooper Icft guard Shuler Stevens Left tackle M.

Morris Left end I'ureell Rnnyon Quarter-back Iiaycui Hollonbach. Kd Morris Left half-back Ward Hollenbach Right half-back Stout Chantrell. Swartz Full-back Dugan Easy for New Cumberland UARRISTtURG. Oct. 26 iSnecialb Twenty-four to nothing was the score between New Cumberland and Riverside A.

in favor of th former. Line-nu: New Cumberland. I'ositions. Riverside A. A.

R. Lichfhaler end Pearson Brady. Fisher Kane. Kettner Linct'iaugh Right guard Nies Williams Centre Longfeld Nixon Left guard Rcindell Springer Left tackle Primrose Arnold. Drayer Left end J.

Kaier W. Kaiser and W. Lichthaler hair-back Snyder Wilder Right half-back Green Fisher Full-back McQuade Draver, Lenhait Lewis Touchdowns W. Lichthaler, 2: Fisher. Wilder.

1. Goals Leiihart. 2. Safety K. Lichthaler.

Referee Lenhart. Umpire lioiwr. Linesmen Schwinger and Chillew. Timekeepers Hoycr and Brackenridse. Harrisburg C.

Won Easily HARRISBURG. Oct. 2ti (Special). The Yolk Athletic Club was defeated on the Island grounds by the Harrisburg Athletic Club team. Sore, 37 to 0.

Line-uu: Harrisburg. I'ositions. York. Steese Left end Paine Snvder Left tackle I. Weimer Madeiifort Left guard Bostic Keffer Centre Housi-r Ensmin-tfer and C.

Irvin Right guard J. Weim-r Stauffer Right tackle Flckes Slieher. Gable eru.1 Clopiier Hubley Quarter-back Parkhnrst H. Irvin Left half-back Wolf Seifert hall-back Thomas Dwyer Full-back Wentz Umpire. Sibbett.

Referee. Dr. Harvey Smitiu Timekeepers, Eowea and. noddr. TEAM and the team broke through on the runner in a very satisfying style.

But that battering ram. It was painful to see a Woodruff combination made to swallow a very successful variation of the creation of its own coach, the guards back. The ends ami tackle do this battering of line men for the maroons. There Is certainly no fault to find with it. While the writer believes that it would not have been possible to have stopped the Chicago rushes in the second half, from a Pennsylvania standpoint, it must be taken into consideration that Will Gardiner was not at right end.

that Dale was played for Snook and Corley filled Reynolds' boots. This certainly weakened the team. All the chanzes but that of Ludes for Gardiner were made after the second score, which iKt- mtm OLD PENN RA1LRQABERS GO DOWN BEFORE TIGER SCRUBS That Princeton has an army of friends in the Quaker City was demonstrated at the P. K. R.

Y. M. C. A. grounds yesterday afternoon, hen fifteen hundred spectators cheered tho Tiiier scrub after a hard earned victory over the Railroaders, by the score of 12 to 10.

The Princeton boys had no more idea of a victory than the Railroaders had of a defeat. They left Princeton 1th only eight men. but with uniforms for fourteen, and we.re fortunate enough in pickiug til enough Orange and Black students on the train to complete their number. by such football stars as Offenheimer of Pennsylvania fame; GeUrer. Weist and Perry and out weighed by many pounds the Princeton pbiyers were considered as outclassed from the start.

Four plays after the kick-off took the ball throuuh the Tigers' line for a touchdown and the crowd was just settling down and assuming an air of indiffereuce which bespoke the opinion that it was only a matter of bow many IKiints the Railroaders could run np. When Weist. however, failed to receive a pass that was intended tor him and as a result of the fumble Humbird skimmed over a hundred yards of turf for a touchdown. He kicked the goal, giving Princeton the lead, 6 to 5. Toward the close of the half -McKee was unable to handle a punt, and another Tiger jumped into fame on a forty yard run over the P.

It. line. Kven after the half closed, 12 to 5. in Iiiuce-ton's favor, no one ever entertained for a minute any thoughts of their winning, for tbe Railroaders had both "Mi and wind in their tavor. There seemed to be a woeful lack of unanimity in the Railroaders" ranks, however, and bad choice In the selection of plavs coupled with tumbling reneatedlv irsve tho tonians a chauce to hoot the 'ball out of danger leiuin i ue icau.

men nan given tneui tllitll the call of time. The feature of the gam- was ine work or jinmoir.i. wno would be plaving with the 'Varsity team but for his ineligibility Me came down under the unassuming title of Miown. but could not remain incognito long a display of football ability that stamped linn as more than an ordinary scrub player. IJne-np: P- It.

It. Positions. Princeton's Scrub. Miller Left end Umberger. Suderlv I lfenheiuier I.ft tackle Heard Common Left guard Bradley I'attlsou.

Home Cole Right guard eift Itiuht tackle Baker Maeo. Hays Right end Mclvt Quarter-buck Bowers, Bingham r-'Sl nal back Humbird Mms Right half-buck Mont gumcrv Full-back MVflond rom-hdowns Perry. Weist. Humbird. Bradley (JniiN from touchdown Humbird.

'J. Referee W. Morice of P. Umpire W. H.

Thorn-as. I. 1,. R. M.

C. A. Time of halves 15 minutes A. A. and Burlingame ALToOXA.

Oct. 26 (Special). The Altoonn Athletic Assocition ttam this afternoon de-feaied tbe Burlingame team of Williamspurt in a hotly cocestcd game at Waverly Field, by a score of 6 to 0. Line-nii was: Burlingame. Positions.

A Harrnun Left end Win Hissler Left tackle Bmsncher Kike L-ft guard Turner Seabrig f'entre Kmbich. Dalton Kurt)! Rleht guard Buftiller Rifht taJ" Go-hen Wheeland Right end Sannp Reed Right hslf-back Weller Wertz Left half-back Greer Apnlegate pull-back Kelly G.ihan Qnarter-back Maclay feree Robin. Umpire Hunt. Linesmen Hissler and Howell. Timers Dietrlck and u-derwui.

Touchdown Kelly. Goal Wingard Time Two 2iminute halves. Millersville Schoolboys Win LANCASTER. Oct. 20 (Special).

Ib an exciting and bitterly contested game, the Millersville State Normal School defeated Harris-burg High School team, en the former's grounds here. Score. II to 0. Liue-up: Millersville. Positions.

Harritiburg. Miller Left Whitmoyer Hassler Left tackle Halfpenny Ganiber Left guard Mtddaugh Cramer Centre Hi maker F.vans. capt Right guard Brown Stoiieseifer Right Douglass Burns Right Koeper Curldn Quarter-back Butler seragg Left half-back Trace Herst Right half-back Quiglev Kiihler Rhodes Referee Kil heftier. V. it M.

Uinpiri Miller. Hairisbuig. Liuesmen Lansinger. Millersville; tillbert. HarristHirg.

Timekeeper Hull, Millersville. Time lo-miDUte halves. vw 1 I I GOBNELL WINS EASILY FROM THE OBEBLINS ITHACA. Oct. 26 (Special).

Every man, including subs, played on the Cornell team, got Into the game to-day and gave tbe best exhibition of snappy work seen here this year. They won the came for Cornell by a score of to 0, and the element of luck played little part. The only unsatisfactory feature from the Ithacan standpoint were several bad fumbles in the second half, but the discouraging effect of these was more than counteracted by consistent work which followed. The line-up: Cornell. Positions.

Oberliu. Taussig. Lee Left Bradley, Funk Luederer Left tackle Hillis Warner Left guard Sperry Kent Centre A. Mnnosmlth Emmons Right guard Struggle Hunt. Smith Right tackle Dolan, C.

Bradley. Tydeman Right end Monosniitb Biewter Quart er-back McMilleu I'ureell. s-heierd. Left half-back Miler l'inucane Right half-back Bradley Coffin. Hatch.

Schoelikopf. Torney Full-back Hotter Touchdowns Purcell. Warner. Sbeperd, Coffin. Goals from touchdowns Brewster.

Coffin. 2. Referee Mr. Evans. Williams.

Umpire Mr. Gaston. Washington and Jefferson. Time of halves 20 minutes. Hagerstown Wins Close Game HAGERSTOWN, Oct.

26 (Special). In an in. tenstiDg game Hagerstown Academy defeated the South East Athletic AssociatioD, by the score of 5 to 0. Line-up: Hagerstown A. Positions.

S. E. A. A. Darner Right end Wolf Jackson Right tackle Cosaro McCardell Right guard King Burhans Left guard Carty Sefbert tackle Oswald Fechtlg v.

Ift end Hensell Downs Centre Beachley Haeer Quarter-back Hershey Heard Left half-back Sweeney Baker Right half-back Davies Bower Full-back Rust Touchdowns Fechtig. Umpire Blershlng. Referee Emmert. Linesmen Slick and Banff. Timers Burns and Miller.

Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Player Badly Injured MT. CARMEL. Oct. 26 (Special).

The local High School defeated the Susquehapna University with ease. Leissinger. right tackle for tbe Sellns Grove team, was rendered unconscious In the last half by landing on his bead. He did not regain consciouesness for over an hour and is quite ill. Score, 30 to 0.

Line-up: Mt. Carmel. Positions. Susquehanna. Morse Left end Price Tobias 1eft tackle Camerer Messuer Left guard Brown Centre Plank Fox Right guard Focht Hoover Right tackle Leissinger (Kaufman) Conway Right end Bowersox Tye Quarter-back Gunderaian Dettrev Left half-back Heicher Umlauf Right half-back Leitzol Epler Full-back Pearson Tamaqua and Mahanoy City TAMAQUA, Oct.

26 (Special). Mahanoy City was defeated here this afternoon by the onesided score of 17 to 0. The line-up: Tnmaqua. Positions. Mahanoy City.

Young Left end Hawkes Shltidel Left tackle Evans Hollenbach Left guard P. Breunan McLlwee Centre Yarnell N. Gothie Capt.) Right end D. Brennan B. Gorhle Right tackle Defrehn Hawker Right guard Hobos Beard Metzlnger Messner Left half-back Allor Feathers Right half-back Gluding (Capt.) Shepn Full-hack Warner Referee Henry.

Umpire Silliman. Linesmen Betz and Shafer. Touchdowns Messner, Sbepp nnd N. Gothic. Goals Ha wkcr.

2. Time 15 and 20-minute halves. All-Scholastics Win NEW DANVILLE. Oct. 26 (Special).

The All-Scholastics Journeyed to New Danville. and defeated the High School of that place. Line- UPAll-Scholastic. Positions. X.

H. S. Fogarty Left end Bender Bennett Right tackle Spencer Richards Right guard Jackson Smith Centre Crate Shoemaker Left guard Mitchell MacFarlane Left tackle Vogd Henderson Left end Weyman Warwick Quarter-back Bnrch H. Vetterlien half-back Coleman Lnngham Right balf-back Daly Thompson Full-back McCloud Referee Warthman. Swarthmore College.

Umpire Plersol. Haverford Grammar School. Touchdowns Thompson. 3: Warwick. 1.

Goals from touchdowns Thompson, 4. Ursinus Second and Alpha Parish COLLEG VILLE, Oct. 26 (Special). Ursinus second team tied the score with the Alpha Parish Club, of Norristown, to-day. Muny fumbles were made by both sides.

Score, to 5. Ursinus. Positions. A. P.

Club. Baker lf Heave-ter Kern Left Weaver Fetterolf Left guard E. Allerton Stoner Centre Sbinlein Buts Eight guard Dewes Shrawder Right tackle Potter Matterness Right end Daniels Gutshall Left L. Hallman Maybry Right half-back Hallman Townsend TV. Allerton Fisher Full-back Yeskle Touchdowns Butz.

Ursinus; L. Hallman. Norristown. Time of halves 20 minutes. Umpire Trexler.

Referee HofTsommer. Hamburg Still Winning Special to The Inquirer. HAMBURG. Oct. 26.

The locals added another victory to Its uninterrupted list of vie-tories by defeating the Lansford eleven by 17 to 0. Line-up: Hamburg. Positions. Lansfoid. Sunday Left end Spr ut Kistler ITyron).

tackle Cuninc Gainzel Left guard Morgan Snell Centre Williams Snvder Right guard Holents Wilhelm Right tackle Bynon Isett Right end King Brown Quarter-back Griffith Wertly half-back Crankey Hahn Right balf-back. (Sticklerl Bowman Full-back Evans H.iddoiifield. The game between Columbia Field Club and Haddooheld came to an eDd iu tbe second half over a dispute. HART, THE BICYCLE MAN, CAN SERVE YOU WELL. The Belmont C.

C. 3d were defeated by the Hill Colts 2d at the Belmont grounds, yesterday, by the score of 18 to 0. At Dover. Del. Wilmington Conference Academy.

5: Dover. 0. At Shamokin. Scotch Hill, 21; Lykens. 0.

At Ann Harbor. Michigan. 12S; University of Buffalo. 0. At Pittsburg.

Homestead, 42; Baltimore Medical. (I. At Ashland. Pa. Neither Union nor Centralia was able to score.

Columbia Field Club defeated Haddonfleld by the score of 11 to 5. At Mt. Airy. Mt. Airy C.

C. Upsal. 0. At Williamsport. Williamsport, rottsvillc, 0.

At Glenside. Glenslde. 11; Oakland. 6. At Champagne, 111.

Northwestern, 17: Illinois. 11. The Daniel J. McNichol team defeated Logan in a very fast game, by the score of 20 to 4. At Woodbury.

North Woodbury, 11: Tboro-fare, o. At Corry. Coiry High School. 6: Titusville, 0. At Providence.

Brown, 6: Holy Cross. 6. At Mlddleaown, Conn. Wcsloyau, U. of Vermont, 0.

At Hartford Hamilton. 17: Trinity. 12. At Portland. Dartmouth.

35: Bowdoin. 6. At Exeter, X. H. Phillips Exeter, 18; Colby.

5. At Steelton Dickinson's Steelton, Y'. M. C. 0.

Lambertvllle Lambertville A. 22; Flem-ingtou A. 0. At Hightstown Peddie Second team defeated Trenton High School. At Lincoln.

Nel. University of Vobraaka, 17; Ames Agricultural College, of Iowa. 0. At Lexington. Ky.

Kentucky University. 27; Kentucky State College. At Springfield. O. Wittenborg, IS; Cincinnati University, o.

At Beloit. Wis. Beloit College. Xotre Dame University, 5. At Des Moines.

Ia. Drake University, 24; Missouri University, 0. At Bloomington, Ind. Indiana. Purdue, 0.

At Blacksburg. Va. University of Virginia, 16; Virgiula Polytechnic Iustitute. 0. At Syracuse Syracuse.

28: Amherst, 17. At Columbus. O. Ohio State University, Western Reserve. At Madison.

Wis. Wisconsin. 50; Kansas. 0. At Charlotte.

X. University of Xorth Caro lina. 6: Davidson College. 0. At Tuscaloosa.

Ala. University of Alabama, 4j; university or Mississippi, o. At Montgomery. Ala. Vanderbilt, 4); Durn, o.

At Athens Athens A. A. won Its third sue-cesslve victory by lieating Carbondale. 13 to 6. At Darlington.

Larlington. Crescents. 12. At Moorestown. Moo-estown Friends Acad emy.

3S; Germantown Friends School, 0. At Highland Park. Germantown Y. M. C.

Wheelock. 0. At Rordentown. Bordentown Military Academy, 0: Swarthmore Preparatory School. 6.

At Coaldalo. Coaldale defeated Summit Hill in a well played game. At Dclanco. Delanco, 0: Holmesburg Second, 27. At Sixtieth nd Market streets.

Welcome, Haddington. 0. At Broad and Jackson streets. Dickinson A. C.

22: Ridley Park. 5. At Fair-mount Park. Ewing A. 10; Gaston, A.

5. At Norwood. White Star, Eddystone Colts, 0. At Wyncote. Wyncote.

IS; V. of P. Law. n. At Colwyn.

Colwyn, Westmoreland, 6. At North Philadelphia Ball Park. Vesper A. C. 27; Kdgewood, O.

Powelton Downs ex-Chester School Boys CHESTER. Oct. 26 (Special). The Powelton A. C.

of Philadelphia, dteated Chester ex-High School team. Score. 17 to 0. Line-up: Powelton A. C.

Positions. Ex-High School. P. Watson Left end S. Oglcsby J.

Watson Left tackle Rhodes Smith Left guard Hughes Doan Centre Hall Grugan Right guard Wallace Wood Right Montgomery Colohan Kight end Ryan Elliott Quarter-hack Corson Gumoert Left half-back Green C. Wood Right half-back Hoffman Vogel Full-back Farsou CORNELL-PRINCETON FOOTBALL AT ITHACA. NOV. 2 Reduced Rates via Philadelphia and Reading-Lehigh Valley Route. For above occasion special tickets will be sold good going Xovember 1 and '2.

and good to return until Xovember 4 inclusive (not good in either direction on Clack Diamond Express) at special rate of single fare for round trip. For full particulars consult Philadelphia an Reading ticket osents. FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE hanging. Ill X. J.

PLASTERING FOR PAPER-North Eighth street. Camden. SLOT MACHINE PAYS FROM CENTS TO for bicycle. George 1'lsbcr, 818 Xorth Fwirtb cltv. MALE HELP WANTED CARPET UPHOLSTERER and packer; steady position; good wages.

935-37 Market 4th floor. DRUGS Wanted, a competent Q. for steady employment. W. L.

C'liffc, 2778 Kensington avenue. DRUG CLERK, one with one or two years' experience. Call 3t.h and Jackson. LABORERS WANTED, west end Glrard Avenue Rridge. Monday.

8 o'clock. LAUIES' COAT IAKERr first-class, at ouce. Charbonncau, 302 S. Tenth st. MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN who understands hot water and low pressnre beating Reply by mall.

102. Inquirer office. PAPERH AXGERS wanted. 873 X. 44th st.

SHOEMAKERS, pullers-over, also edge trimmers. Anthony Shoe Camden. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED Any out of Work through the ttre at Hunt. Wilkinson will find work at U. R.

Cole's, Juniper and Wharton sta. WANTED Ship riveters at Roach's Yard, Chester. Pa. FEMALE HELP WANTED HOUSEWORK White gill; treated as one of family: good wage: no washing or Ironing. Call Monday, 310 X.

Tenth. Cauideu. HOUSEWORK, Woman for general housework. 33 S. Fifteenth st.

Call if to 1. HOUSEWORK Girl for general housework, good home. 3450 Amber mt. TAILORESS Good. UUores wanted.

1331 Chestnut at. SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE BA Fit. first hand, on Vienna and lionie-madrt bread, all kinds of rolls. 8in' Marshall BAKER, first and second hand, wants position. X40 North Fourth st.

COACHMAN Colored man wants situation as waiter or coachman; good reference. C. Ii. Grant, Jenkintowu, Pa. COMPETENT NEGATIVE retoucher wants position: sober and industrious; trial norlt gratis; comjiensatiou very reasonable; good Oo-lKntunity to employ reliable man.

Jules H. Kellar, Box 5. Llliiz, Lancaster Pa. COOK, quick all around cook, wants situation, good on orders. 441 Brow st.

DRUG CLERK Young man would like pnsN tion. with lirst year college privileges. Ad-diess 722 West Cambria st. JANITOR Young man wants a situation janitor: giwd reference. Grant Kellcv, Jen kintown P.

Pa. PORTER A young colored man wants a situation as porter. Apply Jenklntown P. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED FEIVULE Hoi SKKEEPER Colored woman of refinement.

wants position as housekeeper fir a lady or a small boarding house with ladles; understands cooking and domestic work; willing person; no washing, but will attend marketing and rawing. Apply 2048 Addison st. HOUSEWORK A tellable American woman for housework; small family; uo mall. Call Monday. 210 Race st.

SALESMEN, AGENTS. ETC. AGlCXTtiMimisrh Immense profit. Instructions free. The Lin.

Hard Mfg. 12s Norwood o. ROOMS TO RENT communicating rooms; heat, gas, use of batht private family. EIGHTH. 703 Two second floor commiinl-eating rooms, nicely furnished, for housekeeping, moderate terms.

FIFTH. 2u -Rooms and board, gents ladies. 3.00. GREEX. 71 1 Furnished roouis for housekeeping; conveniences MT.

VERNON. 120? Nicely fiiriiTshed rooms for liffhr tlol1AL-eetil nif iinliiml.hn,! per month. POPLAR. 220 Two unfurnished second floor rooms to rent. bath.

SUITE OF ROOMS, second floor, near FifteentH m. n-. (mii, luijuirer prancri ofice. Eighth and I'alrmoiint. WENT Y-SKV EN 1 1 A Nil PARRIsnS.

E. or i nree or lour rooms. ROOMS WANTED r.iirm,i ii.m.. wishes a room in Catholic- family, unfurnished; terms reference. 11(7.

Inquirer office. BOARDING THIRTEENTH. 1232 Gentleman can havo goou noarn. wnn nome comforts. REAL ESTATE WANTED Suburban WANTED SMALL HOUSE IX COUNTRY.

10 minutes walk to end of car line: will na per month. 152. Inquirer office. BUSINESS ROOMS. OFFICES.

ETC GREEN 711 Large unfurnished parlor. MACHINERY AND TOOLS FOR SALE 80 horse return flue boiler, fine con dition; have no use for it. X. cor. Amer ican and Diamond sts.

15-HORSE POWER upright boiler, with set tings complete, tor Sale. lilt. Heed Bi. TINNERS' TOOLS. NEW and second haDd.

100. light dynamo. Pnrves. South and Water. MACHINERY for sale, tou avenue.

Apply 1124 ashing- 125 LIGHT DYNAMO gas maohio- and tank; 100-llgbt dvnamo. Pnrves. South and Wtr. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Ash. William and Anna Hinckle.

Caporieel, Michael, and Carolina Glantiaucesco Chalmers. Alexander, aud Mary L. Ritchie. Fringe. Victor H-.

aud Bessie V. Mullen. Frow. Cyrus and Mary A. Simpson.

Garis. Isaac aDd Gannle Snyder. Glickraan. Morris, and Be. kie crbitsky.

Hopsori. Charles and Esteile Wyatt. Jones. Charles and -Susie Smith. King.

Thomas, and Katie Mitchell. I.ichtenstein. Harrv. and Isabel L. A.

aulknef. MacMullen. Robert and Katharine Dallas. McCool. John and Katharine Manz.

Verenlia, Felice, aud Giancitito Marselli. Winterstein, William aud Mary V. Brennan, DIED VLLAGHER. On October 2. loOl.

Theresa of the late Hugh F. Gallagher, at No. South Fourth street. Due notice of the funeral will be given. KLOPP.

Suddenly. on October 25. l('l. Heruisn Klopp. beloved Lusband of Julia Klopu Hiee Nenringi.

aged 3S years. 4 mouths anil 20 davs. I'nuent! on Tuesday. October 2V. at 2 o'clock, from 115o Sycamore street.

Cauideu, X. J. Interment at Eveigreen October 20. K'ol. John Knuuse, in the OH year of his age.

Funeral oil Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, f-mu his lute residence. Sixth avenue. Coushohoekeii. Montgomery county. Pa.

Services at Gulf Church. One-huiidred-and-thirty-elghth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer Company and George Smith Post, of Conshohocken. are invited to at'end. Interment at Gulf Cemetery. RUSSELL.

On October 25. Eva M. daughter of Marv and the late Samuel Russeli. aged 12 years. Funeral service on Moiidiv morning.

October 2. al 1 1 o'clock, at North Eighth sticct. Interment October 20. inul. John Vi'cs-lev.

bnsbnud of Maria Wesley, aged 7 veurs. Funeral services on Wednesday, October 30. at 2 o'clock, at 121 South Second street. Camden. X.

J. Interment private, at Evergreen Cemetery, i-- i-r: kd Special to The Inquirer. ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 26.

SwaTthmore Col-lege defeated St. John's this morning on Col-ITi-ge Field, by a score of 17 to 11. Tbe game was unusually Interesting as both sides could make good gains with the ball. St. John's rather outplayed her opponents in steady ground gaining, but lost through fumbling by the quarter and left half.

who was unconscious for several hours, from an accident occuring two days ago. was on the field and played a great game at left tackle. The line-up: Swarthmore. I'ositions. St.

John's. F.ves Let end guard Centre. Right guard Right end Seth Cooper Hutchins Brown Spates (Cant.) Baker Howard Tarbuttou Duvall. Hrosius i kson Teek Martin Jannaliee Slrathwaite Pall Smith Williams Left Duvall, Beattv Right half-back Gary Full-back Halbert Stewart Referee Prof. Drydou, St.

John s. Umpire Mr. Riley, St. John s. Bellefonte Academy by a Point Bcllefonte.

emy. 6: State Bellefonte A. Hov Killen G. McGee McCandless. J.

McGee. Capt Ferguson Mahaffey Kel online Twitmiere ct. 26 (Special). Bellefonte Acad- Reserves. 5.

Positions. State Reserves. Thompson Smith Hertzler Savidge Heck McCiure Lee Elder. Csnt. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Dodge Frey Kechline.

I'm- J. Tavlor H. Tavlor Touchdowns nire Foster. Hoy, Heck. Goal Referee Dr.

Robinson. Lines- men Kerr and and Sanders. Cuinmings. Timekeepers Taylor Time 20 and 15-miuute halves. Oxford Defeats West Grove OXFORD.

Oct. 26 (Special). Oxford defeated West Grove to-day. Score, 18 to 0. Line-up: West Grove.

Positions. Oxford. Edwards Left end Schofield Fisher Left tackle Davis Massey Left Hall Uulfv Centre Gltwion P. Iliitton Right guard Brown Right tackle Collins lloopes Right end Balentine R. Hutton Quarter-back llson Bavliss Right half-back Bnimtield Wintzer Left half-back Dickinson Carr Full-back Ramsey Woodbury and Victor Oct.

26 (Special). The South Woodbury Juniors had for their opponents tbe Victors, of Philadelphia, for the second time this season and came off "victors" for the second lime. Line-up: Woodbury. Positions. Victor.

T'rhan Right end Slayde Ijawrence Riyht Walker Twells Right guard Haag ilsou Centre Johnson Greene guard Dollv Mathers I-ft tackle Apple Kain Left end Lansdorf Washington Quarter-back. Guyer Livermore Right half-back Irons Kugler leapt.) half-back Avers Hammill Peterson (capt.) Oak Lane Juniors Win Bartram A. A. was defeated bv Oak Lane, at Oak Lane. Score.

6 to O. Line-up: Bartram A. A. Positions. Oak Lane.

Jrs. Periston. Capt lje-ft end Shields O'Brien Left tackle Davis Sill Left guard Barrett Measter Center Smith Henschel Right guard Hood McIIenrv Right tackle Harris Kegel. Roper Right end Handle Gray Qnarter-back Wills Dowdell Riaht half-back Ririarv Eraser half-back Taylor iiu-uacK Webb Jefferson Had an Easy Thing LEBAXOX. Oct.

26 (Special. Jefferson Medical College had an easy thing with Lebanon Valley College. The Phlladelphians won by the score of 21 to 5. The line-np: Jefferson. I'ositions.

Leb. Val. Col Snad -r. Wagner. Left end Collins Mvlin.

Monahan. Left tackle Hart Left guard Lehn Carey Center Miller Sheeta Right guard Snvder McCormick Right tackle Fugle Walker Right end Y'ohn Boger Quarter-back Albright Dyer half-back Sharp Right balf-back Eowmaa Full-back Qraj MRTHWE BEATS ST, JOHNS III Ml GAME At Media. With the score standing (i to 0 in favor of the Williamson School team, at Williamson, the Trainer team left tbe early la tus second hiLf..