The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PHILADELPHIA mQUIEEB THtJKSDAY-MOKNIKG, OCTOBER 18, 1900 BRITISH TURFMEN SAVAGELY ATTACK OUR JOCKEYS; DRAKE, DISGUSTED, SELLS HIS STARS PEN-N, BELIEVING IN THE SOFT WORDS OF MEN, RUNS AGAINST A STIFF DEAL, BUT WINS, 17-5 Overcoats From $10 to $25 It's Overcoat time and we are prepared. Are you If you are not we advise you to call on us we have everything in Overcoats and the best of all is our prices are not high and you can be OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 Lester Ketff Noted American Owner, Sickened by Rabid Jealousy, Retires From Turf XEVEN SANFORD WAS SHOCKED OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO 0000 6 6 0 ASK 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TEAS, The big Pennsylvania guard. MISS CASSATT BEATEN AT GOLF Philadelphian Loses in Baltusrol Tourney to Mrs. Manic; Special to The Inquirer. NEW YORK, Oct- 17.

Sifting out day at the open tournament for women at the Baltusrol Golf Club brought out s6me great surprises. But two women of national reputation. Miss Gris-com and Miss Hoyt, were still swinging at the daj's end. That Mrs. Manice should have beaten Miss Cassatt was a great surprise to tho Pbiladel- phians.

In beatiDg her Mrs. Manice took a long sten forward in the possession of the first cup It Mrs. Manice does not win the winner will probably be the one who succeeds In the Miss Hoyt and Miss Griscom match to-morrow morning, which seems to be the pivotal match of that end of the draw. Miss Margaret Curtis, the Boston school girl, Is also playing fine golf, and she may upset all calculations. Griscom-Oliver Match In the morning Miss Griscom led all the way from Miss Marion Oliver, although the.

latter is known to be one of the very, best players in the mctronolliun district. The cards for this mstrta follow: TotaL Miss Griscom 7 6 7 6 6 5 6 6 .655 Miss Oliver an Miss Griscom 45448 7 xx Miss Oliver o6577ttxx 30 e.i hnlM nfif Til avert la the Hoyt and ierry match. Miss Hoyt won very easily, as tne ioiiuwiuj TotaL Ml 7 6 5 6 Miss 'ierry 68565 5 o.i Miss Hoyt 4 5 5 5 7 fi x-32 Miss Terry 5'7 6 5 9 8. 40 RvihnlM not ldaved. in iha muteh between Miss Cassatt and Mrs.

Manice, the latter went out in 51, a wonderful teat lor a woman. J.ne caroa ware; TotaL Mrs. Manice 9Bno47 4 Miss 5 1 8 5 tt 656 OI 01 I I -o OI Thinking State College Weak, Quakers Played Rank Football Till They "Woke Up" HARE CALLED INTO GAME First Half Ended With Such a Miserable Outlook That Woodruff Took No Chances SOME ATROCIOUS FUMBLING Gardiner the Chief Offender and I Wc nn nni nf Ttic Rrealrc It If AJ VI 1 v. That the BeliefonteYouth Scored a Touchdown r.OUT 1SOO dyed in-the-wooi en- A thuslust journeyed to Franklin Field yesterday afternoon expect ing to see a poor game. They were led to this expectation by the reports of the injuries to state's players and the fact that Hare and Wallace, to even up mutters, would not get in the game.

Their expectations were fulfilled to the letter, but it was hot the state men who played poorly, it was the Pennsylvania team, and hence double It will probably be a long time before Coach Woodruff again consents to patching tip his team to please an opponent. Coach Ooldeu. of State, would not consent to play nnless l'enn promised to go easy with thern and to keep Hare Wallace out of the game. This would have been all riht had Goldcn's men been in such a demoralized condition as he stated. But they played a very lively game for a team of cripples, anil In the opinion of many Jt looked as If State had been working off a gold brick on Penn.

I have no doubt that they had a quiet lau-'h at Woodruff's expense last niht. But th.ingh State put a better game than was expected, that is no excuse for the miserable exhibition which Penn gave in the first half and to a lesser extent In the second. The whole tenia, went to pieces Jn the first half after tliey had scored, such, an old veteran as J. Gardiner being the worst offender, as his fumbles were tiniply inexcusable. McCraoken and Graves the only ones who played up to form, the others acting as If they thought the State collegians should help them through the line or let them politely pass.

With Hare and Wallace off the team the offensive strength seemed tc be diminished by one-half. This was due mainly to th? inability of the men to 'help one another and to put some spirit into the play. After State scored they woke up anil in two and one-half minutes they carried the ball seventy yards for a touchdown. For once during this half gave the signals with snap anl decision, the men pulled and tuirged, aiding one another, and every one put some dash into his play, the consequence, beinir good foot hall. In the second half, wiili Hare in the game, thc-re was wmie improvement, but the fatal tendency to fun bling again asserted itself, Davidson, Gillniore and J.

Gardiner being the offenders. This fault lopt Penn many yards yesterday and was directly responsible for State's score. It will prove fatal In the games if not corrected. The players also let up in their work in this half, allowing the weakened State team to hold them for downs once nnd twice permitting them to make first downs. There were several bright spot's in the af- 4 Owen 4- OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO.

ooooooooooooo 4 Yesterday's Scores 4 A Pennsylvania. 17; State, 5. Havard, 41; Bates, 0. Princeton, 43; Syracuse, 0. Columbia, 45; Stevens, 0.

Yale, 3Q; Bowdoin, 0. Swarthmore, 16; Ursinns, 0. i $25,000 IS REFUSED FOR CHARLEYHERR LEXINGTON. Oct. 17.

John D. Creigh- ton, of Omaha, has offered for Charley flerr 2.07), the famous Kentucky trotting stal lion. David Cahlll, a poor dairyman, who the horse and two others for $25, waDts $50,000 for him. 5 HARVARD WINS ON END PLAYS Bates College Beaten 41 to in a Dashing End-Running Game Special to Tha Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 17. Harvard in the football game on Soldier's Field this afternoon defeated the weak Bates College eleven that Yale scored 50 points on a week ago by 41 to O. The score was a disappointment to Captain Daly and the spectators, who had hoped Harvard would beat Tale's score. The eleven did their best to ran np a large score.

For the first time this season the eleven red an end game almost entirely. The lineup plays were not used. The interference was very effective, especially around Bates' left end. It did not work bo well on the ether side, although Kendall managed to make several long runs around it. Kern an used his interference to the best advantage, never leaving it until he had to.

The same can be said of W. R. Lawrence. who took Kernan's place in the second half. These two mada several runs of thirty and fortly yards each.

Captain Daly made the longest run of the game, one of sixty yards, getting the ball after a punt. The feature of the game was a goal which, Kendall made on a place Kick from the forty-five-yard line. He bad a strone wind to aid him. but it was nevertheless a perfect kick. Harvard's left side was very weak on defense.

Towne. of Bates, made repeated gains of over five yards on a delayed pass play between Gravden and during- the first half. Roberts, the 2f5-pound centre who played his maiden came on the 'Varsity, did fairly well. Eaton Dlaved icht tackle in the second half in cood form. The lineup: Harvard.

Campbell Grayden Ijee Sareent Barnard Lawrence Ristiae Daly Kernan Kendall Positions. end Left tackle guard Bates. Cole Right guard Hunt Rlirht tackle Jordan Risht end half-back half-back Allen Small Ellis irTiu-oacK Summary Substitutes. Harvard, fcaton lor Graydon: HolUngsworth for lee. nooeris iUr Sargent.

W. R. Lawrence for Kernan. bttllman for Ellis: Bates. Hamlin for Cole.

Gould for Allen. Score Harvard. 41: Bates. 0. Touchdowns Kernan.

W. Lawrence. Lee. Kendali. Goals from toucbdowns-J.

Lawrence Gls from place kick Kendall. Referee Boal. Harvard. Umpire-D. Lane.

Harvard. Ttaekeeper- S. Wood. and Wellman. Bates.

Halves 20 minutes. Attendance loOO. BUZZES. OTJTBTJZZERED Shetts Didn't Have the Wire Along and the Phillies Were Licked The Phillies that aggregation of baU twirl-ers and batting sluggers who re icunt Of toward the end of the National League season doing stunts on the diamond and-trying to land second place, were outplayed and defeated yesterday afternoon by the crack Rox-botough amateur team by the score of 10 to 9. When the deciding run Was made Roxborongb had no men out and two on crowd of two thousand people, went crazy with Joy over the victory, women and men throwing their hats and handkerchiefs In the air.

The Fhillles took their defeat goad ta-tutdly. T. The game was played on the Roxborougn r'r nt tha was the nitehinz of "Bi'l" Humphries, who works in a mill all wee's and lust howls" out professional base ball plavers for pastime. The fielding of rav. Nvce; Hartley, Shaw nd Slagle were of the gilt-edge order.

roore: ROXBOROUGH. I b. o. a.e. PHILLIF.S.

r. h. a.e. M'D'ld, 2b 1 2 2 4 2 Slagle, If 2 2 0 h.r If 110 2 Cross, ss 2 2 3 1 Gunson. 0 fi 1 Iel y.

cr. 1 f) 1 Virav. 3b 3 2 1 7 0 Chiles, lb 1 2 ft 1 0 Hoff n. rf 1 2 0 1 OjWolv 3b 4 0 Nvce. lb 2 4 18 1 Conn.

p. cf 2 1 0O Hartley. ss 1115 ljlouglass. 1 2 2 Kerwln.cf 1 0 0 0Dolan. 2b 0 2 2 0 112 0 Kraser, rf 1 0 Uacklitch.p 1 0 0 0 Totals.

10 13 27 22 4i Totals. 9 1224 11 1 No one out when winning run was scored. Roxhorough 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 A 1 10 Phillies 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 Earned runs Roxborough. 4: Phillies, 2. Twor base, hits Hoffman (2), Nyce, Hartley, Slagle (lit Home run Conn.

Left on bases Roxbor-ough Phillies, 7. Struck out Humphries, Conn" 1. Stolen bases McDonald. Shaw. Ker-wln '(21.

Humphries. Iouble plays Wolverton to Dolan to Chiles. First base on errors Roxhorough, Phillies. 4. J-lrst base ou called halls Off Humphries, Conn.

4. Hit bv pitched ball Delahanty. Umpire Phelan. Time of game Two hours. CHAMPS BADLY BEATEN Pirates Play in Old Time Form and Win 10 to PITTSBURG.

Oct. 17. Pittsburg played ball in olil-time form aud did not leave Brooklyn a leg to stand on. PlTTSRIkC. I BROOKLYN.

r. h. o. a. e.l r.

h. o. a. e. Leach If.

4 3 3 Jones, 0 0 110 ReauuTt.cf 2 3 1 0 0 Keeler. rf. 0 2 110 1 2 Wanner, rf 2 1 OiJ. un gs, id li 4 0 OIKelley. If.

1 1O0 2 0i Cross. 0 1 0 5 1 1 1 liDalv. 0 1 2 6 1 OiDahlen. ss. 'Z 4 0 1 2 0 McGwire, 0 1 7 2 1 1 2 0, Howell, p.

0 0 1 n'B'n. lb. Wlll'ms, 3b Zimmer. c. 1 1 Kiv.

ss 1 2 Phlllippi. 1 0 Totals ..10 13 27 11 II Totals 6 2110 3 rittsl.urg 3 1 rt 2 0 1 3 10 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Pittsburg. 3. Three-base hit-Cross. Sacrifice hit Beaumont.

Stolen bases Beaumont Wagner. 2: Ely. Iouble play and MoGuire. First base on balls Off Pbillipi, 2- off Howell. 2.

Hit by pitched ball Zimmer. Struck out Bv Fhlllippl. hy Howell. 3. Passed ball Zimmer.

Wild pitch Howell. Time 2 hours. Umpires Hurst and Swartwood. COMING BOXING BOUTS Young Peter Jackson and Jimmy Handler at the Penn Art Club Young Peter Jackson, who has the proud distinction of being the only pugilist to lower Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's colors, and Jimmy Handler, of Newark, are scheduled to go six rounds In the wind-up at the Penn Art Club on Monday night next. "Biddy" Bishop.

Jackson's handler, savs his man is in the pink of condition, and expects Kreat things of him this winter Jackson ia certatnly a stiff proposition, being the only man who ever succeeded in dropping Kid Parker. In Handler however, he will encounter one willing and able to meet him at any stvie. inpj buuum mmuiy mine a merry mill of it while tbey are at it. Attractive as the wind-up Is, It has nothing on the semi-wind-no in ''which Owen Ziegler and Jack Bennett will take part. At a previous show at the club Ziegler bested Isadore Strauss and Bennett put it all over Matty Matthews.

Conseonentlv the coming go between Ziegler and Bennett is vested with more than ordinary interest The preliminaries have not yet been arranged, but they will be in keeping with the rest of the bill. The wind-up tbe National Athletic Club. Eighth and Christian streets, on Saturday night, will be between Willie Fitzgerald, me New York boy. who made such an impressive debut on Saturday night last, and fighting Joe" Allen, of this city. Allen last performance was a disappointment both to himself and his friends, tie wants to redeem himself, and hopes to when be meets Fitzgerald.

The preliminaries will be announced later. The bill for the boxing show of the Central Athletic Club on next Saturday night has been completed, and the managers feel that they have a very strong card. "Kid" Love and Ycnng Trent wil start the tmnble going. Ttiey will be followed by "Kid" Decker and Oliver Lewis. Frank Sankey makes his first appearance here in a bout with Billy Fairbnrn, of Frankford.

The semi-wind-up will bring together Frank Bradley, the cleverest featherweight in Philadelphia, and Fred McFaddn. of Manayunk. The wind-up will he one of the hottest bouts ever seen at this club, as it will be between Joe Fairbnrn, who is now in, tbe pink of condition, and Jimmy Sinister. Half Arm Jolts A ScaMv Bill Qulnn is anoua to meet afly of the local middleweights. Martin Judge, of this city, defeated Jim IrP-coll at Chicago on Saturday night, from wolf rrr It 1 t.t ft-'oenll '-5 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO wooDLarr, One of the Pennsylvania quarter-back candidates.

TIGERS SHOW Game Full of Spectacular In dividual Plays Princeton Scores 43 Points on Syracuse Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, Oct. XT- The Princeton eleven met the football team from Syracuse University for the first time in the history of athletics here on Osborne Field this afternoon and buried it beneath the score of 43 to 0. It was game replete with sensational individual plays on the part of the Tigers, but devoid to a large degree of the team play that would have been necessary to pile np half the number of points against a heavier team, for Princeton outweighed her opponents man for man. On the whole, however, the playing of the Orange and Black was better than has been seen here in several weeks.

The defense was certainly stronger, but the frequent fumbling of the Princeton backs was a defect Which must be remedied before Saturday if the Tigers expect to beat Lafayette. The second half furnished the features of the came. The way Ridge Hart tore off the yards opened the coachers' eyes to the fact that they have In him the matting or a spien did half-back. He made three touchdowns Jn about twelve minutes of play, and one was scored after a pretty dodging run of twenty five yards. Another freshman who made a reputation here to-day was Underbill, who dropped two clever -goals from about the yard line, and missed a third by about two feet.

Meier secured the last touchdown after run of SO yards. Syracuse punting was verv weak, and toward the end of the game severs! of her men were completely faggea out. The line-up fllows: Princeton. Positions. Syracuse.

Roper, McClave. end Pcli. Riggs. tackle Lome Patton Wright. Mills Left guard Wyckoff Parrish Lose-y Centre Hale- Rntkiewier.

Dana. Fisher. guard Henderson Little. Davis Right end. Cummings, Weekes Tnnen.

Meier. Dillon S. McClave naU-DacK urowu Hart. Morse. Tviek Left half-back T.

cosreue Martis. Full-back Morris 1 1 1 tUOBTeiin. nderhill. McClave Levick. Hart (3).

Mel er. tloals from toucnoowns iiaua c.ola mm the flelrl Knderholl (21. Referee Mr. young, Princeton. Cmpire Mr.

Burchard, IJnesmen De Witt. Princeton, and Lvou. Syracuse. Time of halves 20 minutes each. SWASTHMOEE SCOHES A WIN Ursinus Is Beaten 16 to 5 Houck Drops Pretty Goal From Field SWARTHMORE.

Oct. 17 (Special). Swarth more lined up against Ursinus College on the former's grounds to-day, the Quakers winning by the score of 16 to 5. Swarthmore and Ursinus tied last year, p.nd with this in mind the Ouakers went into the game determined to win by a handy score. They started off well by scoring a tour-hdown in three minutes of play.

Ursinus fumbled on her Slyard line. Swarthmore secured the hall, and by some good line bucklnir. pushed It over for a toueh.lown. The kick-out for jronl was missed. This was the orly seore the first half.

In the set-onl bait Swarinnure nan tne nan in their ou'mncnts' tenitory most of the time. A fe'v luiuules after the second halt starieu Pattersly went over for a touchdown. The kick-out was again mied. The third and last touchdown- was made hy Downire. near the end of the half.

Battershy kicked the soal. Swarthmore easily nntplavert her opponents, and but for offside plavinc should bHve had two more touchdowns. Her ueneral work, however, was very ragged. Ursinns scored on a field goal by Full-haek Houck. Price secured the bull on a funiole pud ran 50 yards to Swarthmore' Ko-vard line.

Being uuuole to gain, none dropped back for a place kick, seorine the only points Uriltius obtained. Very seldom could Ursinus gain her meessary five yards; her line plunses were often hurled hack for a loss, while her end runs were scarcely uire sueoessf ul except for some clever niunins by Left Knd Price. Swarthmore grined through Ursinns' line at will. likewise on her end runs, out vnoweu nine or no improvena nt over her recent playing in any department of the giinie. Downing.

Clothier, Fflttersny anl rtewarr urn mr more. or I rsinua i-rici; aiiu nw urn iuo best work. The line-up: Swarthmore. I'ositlons. Price Copenhaver Hohson Trxler Peace Lentz Rapp Kellv Roth I-ong llrraok Williams Lcf end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Kisht end Juai ter-back I-eft half-back Right Full-back Overtleld I Thomas Davis R.

McVaugh Clothier Marter Battershy Ramsey Stewart Zimmerman. I nipire ir. Munner. linesmen Sinclair, of Swarthmore; Grestook. fT I'm una liosl Trorn n'-lll jumh-iv.

li.im- minutes each. Touchdowns Stewart Battcrs- r.rir. i I MMTiersov. Timess Kd Worth. OI 1 1 II a-J i YALE MEN HAPPY The Blue Shows Great Offensive Strength and Defeats Bowdoin 300 Special ta The Inquirer.

NEW Oct. 17. Tale this afternoon came within one touchdown of trebling the score that Harvard made against Bowdoin on the gridiron a week ago last Saturday, scor-in" five touchdowns against Bowdoin. making the score U0 to O. The game pleased Yale men immensely.

Yale had three substitutes in lioe In place of Sharpe. Bloomer and Coy. A big crowd of students Were present, who cheered the Yale team and sang. Once Hunt, a slightlv built Bowdoin half-back, got around the end "for a pretty 20-yard run. Chadwick made the most sensational runs of the game for Yale but Perry Hale was nevertheless the pride of the Yale team.

Captain Brown played a great game, and he tried hard to make Dick Sheldon do likewise, but Sheldon did not always respond. Bowdoin could not make as much as a dent in the Yale centre, but Yale, on the other hand, coeld not gain an inch around Bowdoin's ends, making all her gains through the line. Sum- Yale. roHiuous. Left end Ieft tackle guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter half-back Right half-back Bowdoin.

Fogg T. Marshall Cloudman i Bodwell Phtpps Hamilton Laf erlere Pratt Hunt Upton, Berry Gruld Hamlin Brown (Capt.) Olcot t. SI. el don srillman Ward Wear Miller. Dupee.

Chadwick Hale i ull-back Score Yale ao: Bowdoin. 0. Touchdowns Chadwick. Hale (31. Miller.

Goals from touchdownsHale. 5. Umpire W. S. Moyle, Vale.

lieferec Dr. Jjammoua. iew niim. men Wallace. Yale; Berry.

Bowdoin. Llues- Tinie- keeper A 1 Sharpe, Yale. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Attendance 2500. BUDWEISEIl Beer has been consumed by the American pub-lie to the extent of over half a billion bottles.

More than any other bottled beer in the world. Made exclusively by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing As'n. Jno. F. Sloan 303 Callowhill street, bottlers and wholesale dealers, liL i imiwi mw eVv- 0 5 7 v' wr" 4 jo Vf'pk: gBfcwtjfe, V'- fk 6 W'" ii we CZ" x.

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Just 'phone 3-20-2D. or postal ns. and our representative will call with samples. Our New Way of doing Merchant Tailoring is quick accurate and pleasing. Suits from $20 up, 0 THOMPSON'S SONS 1338 Chestnut Street BASKET-BALL OUTFITTERS Balls $1.75 to $5 SHIRTS, PANTS, SHOES STOCKINGS AND SWEATERS.

CLUB COLORS A SPECIALTY Edw.K.Tryon,Jr.&Co. 10 arui 12 N. Sixth Street. that has gone on which has not yet met the public eye, but which must be known to the powers that be." FOUR IN A ROW. To-day's races resulted as follows: Gatwick (mid-weight) handicap, won by C.

S. Newton's Ameer, with "Danny" Maher In the saddle. Monteliore plate, of 100 sovereigns, won by John Smith's Mountain Buck, ridden by Ulgby. Rlgby also rode Mr. Dukes Kings Evidence, which finished first In the Crawter selling handicap of 200 sovereigns.

The Mole plate was won by M. Drake chestnut filly, Irish Lass, with Letcr Relll in tbe saddle. Sunday at Seashore Philadelphia and Reading's I.OO Sunday Excursion to Sea Isle City Train leaves Chestnut street and Kouth street ferries 7.30 A. M. Sundays for Kea Isle City.

Returning leaves Sea Isle Clty a.10 P. M. For full information consult P. and tt. ticket agents.

Broke Leg Playing Football MINERS VILLK, Oct. 17 (Special). George half-hack on tbe MInersyill HiKb Sehool football team, broke bis leg this afternoon wblle playing agalnxt tbe New Road Athletic Association team. Tbe Ulgb School team was victorious. 4 to 0.

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rend far Book espeelne. every sleetrteal a mertlral Qaack. Usa SaaA-l CURE YCUKSELFI I'm Biff for private ailments, inflaromsdoB irritation, ulceration olmocoui THtEyi.NCHEaietC0. old by rmgvtt- er sct.t ta piaja wrarr by espr.es, prrpsld. al.fM, ar betUes.

rf.ti Clreu" -s iBt an reaaeal Dr. HOBENSACK 658 EIGHTH PA. Treat all disease! of a private la 1 ta deyaA I (r il Frmst eeutaae- LSSJ Vm wmuirinnii.uai Defends Riders LONDON, Oct. 17." Lester Reiff voices tbe consensus of opinion of all the American Jockeys, saying: "Xo one outside would credit what the American jockey is compelled to put np with- Obstacles and irrltat- ing annoyances are resorted to to -4-; defeat us, and it is only by tbe exer- cise of the greatest self-control that we are enabled to prevent on open I rupture with our English competitors, -4- which, we are all anxious to avoid. "At the same time, the Engl'sh stewards treated us finely.

The pres- ent outcry, apart from jealousy of our success arises from the actions of the American "touts." When they -f arrived here they had not the price tOI a EaDUWlCU, UUL luejf iuauScu iv get clothes and obtain entry Into the enclosure. I couid show the stewards dozens, dally, who ought not to be allowed on the race course. "The most of the Americans riding in. England are good boys. I mean they go straight." HOT ONE UNCOVERED IN THE STEEPLECHASE Knowing Babes Play Somers, Some Getting On at 30 to 1 Special to The Inquirer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Alinost ideal fall weather favored the eport at Morris Park to- dThe regulars fared no better than on tbe previous afternoon. All the good things but one went up in the air. The only event with any pretensions to stake iihro waa the Castleton for two-year-old fil lies.

Screech was the only withdrawal, leaving nine to go, with Honduras a strong favorite over Ashes, and most of the others at fancy nrira Tha Kingston filly held her own in the first flight until half-way down the Eclipse slope when there was considerable crowding. Coming on to the flat Candle forged ahead, but oft Temnleton and Ashes, and thf nalr finiH herl a named half a length apart lonn- enough to beat Cherries a 1 aKnr till I II A few shrewd members of the cross county hot nna in the ateeple- chase. They kept the secret that ttjey secured as hign as ju io j. ou mo ui.ctiujv.. The good thing proved to be Somera, a four-year-old horse by Tremont-Marianne.

Summary: First Steeplechase; about two miles. Somers. 15U (Dayton). 20 to 1 and 6 to 1 1 4 nf 4a 1 an1 Tt fm Walter Cleaf. 132 (Owens.

4 to 1 and 7 to 5 3 Time, 3.59. Mazo, taptain jrierom, unuj ...1 oar oril also ran. Second Selling; five and one-half furlongs. nu iU.lsln. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1., T.ner' 1o3 (Burns).

6 to 1 and 2 to 1.. 2 Fluke. 84 (Michaels). to 1 and 2 to 1. 3 Time.

1.05. Huitzilopochtle, Ordeal. Miss Mitchell. Lanza. Carasaljo, Prince viorist.

F.ltin Conig. Ortrnde, Monmouth Boy, Maeis Lipht. Hawk. HaRerdou, Rugged, bailor. Claroba, Dick Furber.

Miriam Clare and Mor delmo also ran. Thini-Tho Castleton; selllnir: five furlongs. Temtdeton, 104 (Mltche.lP. 7 to 1 aud 2 to 1. 1 Shes ItM Mrljuuuuri i'i iRainu-hi.

SO to 1 and 8 to 1 -SSi. Cherries, Tour, Marothen, On- durdis. Flora and Mauga also ran. GarryrtHerrman, 110 (O'Connor). 4 to 5 arid Rolling 'Boer," llO (Bnlhnan), 7 to 2 and 4 to 2 Dr.

Barlow. Ho (Williams). 20 to 1 and 4 to 1 3 oooo ooooooooooooot the owner of The Abbott, 2.03',4. and other Time, 1.43. Janice and Joe Frey also ran.

Fifth Mile. West Baden. lOl (Shaw), 13 to 5 and 4 to 5.. Support. 103 (Walsh).

to 5 and 3 to 5 lannarr 101 CRrienl. 34 to 1 and 10 to 1 3 Time. 1.45. Bellamy. Ellen Lizzie Re gent.

Lancewood. Come to Order, Wandering Minstrel ana Lora ugieoy also ran. sixth Mile and one-half: Belgrade. (Miles. 5 to 2 and 4 to 5 1 Lococbee.

3 (Daly). 20 to 1 and 6 to 1 Maid of Harlem. 107 (Mitchell), even and 2 to 5 Time. 2.37Vj. -Andronlcus and MacLeod of Dare also ran.

ENTRIES TO-DAY. -First Raco Selling; Withers mile. Dr. Nembula ....102 Vonsolee HW Harry McCoun Brisk 105 Kxeelsia f7 Soarrow Wine 105! Pupil 95 Kadford 101! Armor The Amazon ion Second Last six aud one-hale furlongs of Withers mile. Sunro 110 Fleetwlner 107 Lone Fisherman Little Daisy 107 Lord' Pepper llOjAlzora 107 Margaret Hoffman .10.

i Alcyone II ...107 Hollow wood Third Ramapo Handicap; mile and a furlong, Withers course. Klllashandra Greenock 109 Gonfalon U9i Water Cure 106 First Whip 109! Fourth Ford ham High-weight Handicap; last seven furlongs ot liners mile. rharentua 120 Klnnikinie 113 Vulcain Muzette low Belle of Troy 117! Lady Uncas 106 Alard Sbeck 1 16l Handcuff loo Fifth liner miie. The Chamberlain .1111 Asquith Radford 111! Fairy Tale Harry McCoun ....1111 .111 .108 Sixth Handicap; oue and one-rjuarter miles, over hiu. Intrusive 124! Greenock log Belle of Troy 110! Bangor loo West Chester Tournament WEST CHESTER.

Oct. 17 (Special). The qualifying round of the women's golf championship of the West Chester Golf and Country Club, was played to-day fo the cups offered by Samuel Marshall. There are two classes an-I the scores were as follows: Class A Miss Jacobs. 107; Miss May Tarllnff-ton.

108; Mixs Koherts. 125: Miss Mfrgaret Walter. 137: Miss Windie. 137. Class Miss Hemphill.

126: Miss Gbeen, 134; Miss Helen Walter, 140; Miss Edith Darlington. 14fi; tliss I. 14: Mt rirace Par- DURHAM'S FIERCE TALK Earl Charges Our Boys With the Foulest Kind of Work Newspapers Applaud Hiin AMERICA'S TRUE FRIENDS Wales and Lord Beresford Evidently Take No Stock in Accusations, as They Have Engaged Star American Riders LONDON, Oct. 17. A touch Drooo8ltlon over here and it f- la believed to be but a Question of a snort time wnen tney win bo handicapped off the big British courses.

The storm has been gathering for some. time and is already beginning to break. The remarkable success of the American riders has been too much for Englishmen The matter came to a head at a meeting of the Jockey Club held a week ago, the details of which have jnst been made public. The Earl of Durham made a most severe attack on tbe Americans and the papers generally have applauded his statements. The feeling that has been steadily growing wi be intensified by tbe results to-day's races at the Gatwick October meeting, when the four events were won by American riders, two of the winning animals belonging to an American.

DRAKE TO RETIRE. J. A. Drake, the noted American owner. is so disgusted with tho anti-American agitation that be suddenly determined this afternoon to sell bis stable and leave the turf of England.

His horses will be sold October 24, with the exception of Iloyal Flush, which will be sold after the match with Eager October 27. Mr. Drake de clared American Jockeys are clearly not wanted here. Lord Durham's remarks were the topic on all sides of Gatwick and unfortunately Rigby's eccentric riding of Mr. Drake's Egmont In 'tbe Gatwick handicap to-day gave ground for some complaint.

Directly the. flag fell he dashed to the front, lead tng the field by a dozen lengths, but be swerved from side to side of the course when half way and the Jockey lost both stirrups. lie managed, however, to stick to bis horse. DURHAM'S SEVERE ATTACK. Earl Durham's attack has caused tre mendous comment.

He began by refer rinu- to the Imnortance of bandlcanners paying to la and out running, adding that from his observations the turf bad not been In a worse state for many years. This condition he attributed to the ''prominence of American Jockeys and their followers." "I am sorry to say." he continued. that they are finding their way to Newmarket lu. very, large numbers, -arid It to be nopea tnat tnere win not be many more of them. Newmarket is becoming a sort of cosmopolitan dumping ground.

It has been seen in race. after race that some American jockeys are not very scrupu lous how they. ride. "Unless great cars in taken English trainers, owners and Jockeys will be driven from Newmarket. There Is now no chance for English lads who desire to become Jockeys." OUTCOME OF JEALOUSY.

Observers of recent events were not sur prised at Lord Durham's action. The storm had been gathering for some time. It is pointed out. however, that his Lordshin's admission that Americans are ousting the less successful British trainers and jockeys from the English turf clearly snows that the attack on the Americans Is tte outcome of jealousy. The fact that the Prince of Wales has retained the services of Tod Sloan at, perhaps, the highest retainer ever given to a Jockey, is regarded as a clear Indication that His Koyal Highness does not share tbe opinions of Lord Durham, and it is regarded as significant that a complete ref utation or the cutrges against Messrs.

Drake and WMshard has been published lr the Jockey Club simultaneously with Lord Durham attack. As further evidence that British sports men differ with Lord Durham it is Interesting to note that Lord William Beresford has just engaged tbe Kellls for lixu. "MYSTERIOUS THINGS." Henry Labouehere's Truth calls on the Jcckey Club to adopt the rule of the American Jockey Club, prohibiting all "artificial aids," such as mysterious drinks and hypodermic injections, "whereby a horse can be momentarily improved out of all recognition." adding: "Those knowing when a horse has been treated to a stimulant and when not have a sure card up their sleeves. A great deal of the recent form has been scandalously irreconcUiable. and, taken in connection with the betting on the races, the question appears flagrantly suspicious." DURHAM APPLAUDED.

The Daily Telegraph, which applauds Lord Durham's courage and asks what the Jockey Club will do in the matter, says: "It is significant that no other member of the club is reported as having uttered a word In deprecation of Lord Durham's statements, nor was tnere tne sngutest suggestion that he overstates the case." The Sportsman points this out that Lord Durham remarks were to a certain extent emphasized by the decision of the stewards in the Escurial case, adding that "this ought to be a strong warning to all Jocskeys. ttisewnere ine nporxsman says: "It can only be presumed that Lord Dunham spoke with, a knowledge of much IFjree to it Bug RanipHamradl Dr. W. S. Rice, the Well Known Authority, Sends a Trial of His Famous Method Free to AIL Out of the chaos of old-time failure cornea a new and startling cure for rupture.

Tr. W. S. Rice, 447 N. Main Adams.

N. bas in- MR. CHAS. LANGE. vented a method that cores witnont nam, operation or an hours loss of time from the day work.

To avoid all question, of doubt be tends free to every sufferer a free trial of bis method and there can be no tbly reason wbv anyone, rich or poor, nbouid Dot avail themselves of this generous offer. A ao instance of this remarkable method, the core of Charles Lange. Morrison, is a weleotno piece of intelligence- Mr Lange is a well preserved old gentleman, 72 years of age and for eighteen years had a bad double rupture which no treatment could cone After short, us of the Rice nwtb-od the left rupture healed entirely aim the right was almost in a few weeks. Today he is as sound as a dollar, wears no truss or otter, support and, his cure la only ua of bnndreds of similar cases reported by thoae who use the Itioe method. Send for this free trial.

Dou't be backward. It will surpriae fou with Its wonuwrfiil power to beal. And you know of other ruptured peoyie ask them to write r.r rtfor them. net fx'l 1 I mm I II MM I MM a. a Av 1 Snnford, the Columbia coach, criti- caliy watched the game.

''I'll have to admit our exhibition against Harvard was rather putrid," said he, "but it hardly equaled Fenn's showing against State for Part of the first You'll have to play better ball to beat Columbia on -4- Saturday, as the Harvnrd game has done us a world of good." to Graves, who ran It back 30 yards. Fumbles began at once and it was State's ball, but Martin on a run through tackle also fumbled and Davidson picking it up ran to State's line. Ruble twice got through and downed the Pennsylvania runner for no gains. The line did not hold for Graves' kick and it was State's ball. State kicked and the ball was soon iu State's territory, again to be lost on a fumble.

Martin kicked, but Gardiner fumbled the punt. Davidson recovering the ball. Graves then got in a good kick and State failing to gain Martin punted and Graves ran it back to the 35-yard line after a brilliant 35-yard run. McCracken was mainly instrumental in hammering the ball through the line to the 5-yard mark, l'enn then fumbled again, but McCracken recovered it and scored. J.

tiardiner fumbled the punt out from Graves. Penn, State. 0. P.ennett ran the ball back on the kick-off for 30 yards through fast, strong running. Penn could not gain and it was State's on downs.

Gill then got around left end for 10 yards. State, not gaining, tried a quarter-back- kick and tSraves got the ball on the 3-yard line and kicked out of danger. Hewitt ran the ball back to the UO-yard line, both Davidson and W. tiardiner missing him. State tried a drop kick, but the ball went low and J.

Gardiner again fumbled, Kuble getting It on the 7-yard line. State could not gnin and tried quarter-back kick. The ball went near the south goal post and tlraves, in attempting to catch it, ran into the post, just touching the ball with his hand. Gill fell on it and scored, but Martin failed at goal. Pennsylvania.

5: State, 5. This woke Pennsylvania from her trance and by fast play Davidson, Teas, W. Gardiner and McCracken went down the field 5 yards at a time and scored without once losing the ball. It took just 2Vi minutes to do this and it was the only time in first half that Penn had played consistent ball. In the second half Hare replaced Zimmerman.

W. Gardiner tackled Bennett, of State, hard on the kick-off by Hare. Benuett got around right end for 3 yards, where he was thrown from behind by W. Gardiner. Cummings then went through centre for two one-yard gains and State made her second first down of the game.

Martin then kicked to Graves, who ran It back to the 38-yard line, slipping out of several tacklers' clutches. Hare and McCracken bronght the ball to the 15-yard line by plunges through the centre and tackles. Kuble was laid out and Captain Scholl took -is place. McCracken then crashed through left guard for 4 yards, Gillmore through left tackle for 3 and Teas went through centre for a touchdown minutes after time was called. Hare kicked the goal.

Penn, 17; State. 5. Bennett again ran the ball back well on the kick-off and Hare then got around left end for a 12-yard gain. McCracken, Davidson anil Hare brousht the ball to the 25-yard line, when Davidson fumbled. Gill 'falling on the ball.

State could not but again held l'enn for downs ana followed it up by sending Cummings round left end for six yards. State then kicked and Penn rushed the ball bock to the 38-vard line, where Gillmore fumbled. Penn forced State to kick and rushed the ball down 15 yards, when Graves kicked to State's 22-yard line and the game was over. Line-up; Pennsvlvanla. Positions.

State. Davidson Left end Gill llorner Lefc tackle F. Miller Ziegler Zimmerman, Hare. Left guard Podge Centre T. Miller Me loskey Teas Heonett W.

Gardiuer raves (iillmore J. Gardiner Went Ruard Fwcate KiKht tackle Kuble.Scnoll. Cant. Kisht enl Harris Quarter-back Hewitt Left half-back Bennett Kixht half-back Martin McCracken Fnll-back Cnminincs I nipire George Brooks. I niversity of l'enn ylvania.

Kfferei- J. Hedges, Fniversity of Tlmekeeiiers lr. Charles Schorr. 1 niyersity of Penusylvauia: is. raft, State I.inesmen Potter.

I'niversity of Pennsylvani Hildebnid, State. Time of halves 20 aud lo minutes. 'I oik hilowns McCracken. 2: leas GUI. iroaln from tonehdewns Gardiner, Score I'eunsylvania.

17: State, 5. NOTES OF THE GAME Hare. Nine fumbles in thirty-five minutes play is a fine record for Pennsylvania, of which J. Gardiner contributed four. Put a little rosin on your bands.

JoDu. Graves, certainly, has the crowd with him. State bad Penn nn iu the air for about eight minutes the first half. Wallace was very wrathful when State scored. Hare and Wallace practiced punting and catch inc before the game.

Woodruff wished to shw everyone that he, had the men, even if he wore not going to put them in the game. Graves' punts averaged forty-eight yards yes terdav. J. Gardiner's giving of signals was hardly an umiualined xncccss. Homer did not shine yesterd as a tackle but he was up against the best man on State's team, and it was his first attempt to play the position.

To make i touchdown In the first half.thouRb able make hut one first dowu. argues eoed luck or poor playing hy the opponents. Can you euess which it was? Brace for Columbia. She will be no easy rroioHitIon. Sauford nays: "I would have had a eood team If the faculty had let mn alone." Quite right Sandy, and they have maeniticent teams at Du ouesne.

Ijitrobe and Greensburg. but they are hardly college teams, though composed mainly of collece men. Moral of the game: Put not thy trust In the soft words of men. GEORGE W. OKTON.

Ashland High Failed to Tally POTTS VI I.LE. Oct. 17 fSnecial). The Totts vllle High School team defeated the Ashland High School eleven hero this afternoon by a score or JO to o. Local Team Defeated High School BLOOMSBURg Oct.

17 Bloomsburg defeated the High School team this afternoon In an exciting game at Athletic Park. 4 I "I I Tha clever Philadelphia boy, who meets Jack Bennett, of McKeesport, at the Penn Art Club on Mouday night. ternoon's plaf for Penn's The general work of Graves and McCracken was most praiseworthy. McCracken rarely faJleil to ain when given the ball and was vcrv strong on the tieftnse. Graves passed t'tie ball smoothly and quickly as quarter-back, while his running back of kicks was one of the features ot the game.

Ite ranlv failed to gain from 20 to 30 yaxds throucrli his clever dodging. Hart-played strongly in the second half, while there were a few bright spits in the playing of P.enr.ett. W. Gardiner, Davidson GUl'nore. The one redeeming of the team w.is tho defense, whion was strong.

For the visitors the ends. Gill and Harris, plaved well. Kuble outplayed Horner in every way, while Hewitt, did some nice work behind the line. Penn's tcfcrn would really have been better off had the game not been played. It gave Perm's regular team no practice, for the regulars did not play, while the poor juayiEg of the men in the game will mean a loss "of confidence in the ability of their mates with a corresponding weakness in team play.

Penn won the loss and hose to defend the west goal. Martin kicked off for State 5 Wgtl'S HEALTHFUL! A Natural Mlaeral Water yxiih mediciaal qualities. St 'I in For Indigestion and Stomadi Disorders. So-called VICHY IN SYPHONS, 0 ooooooooooooo The noted turfman who will retire, sensational performers. He is Mrs.

Manice 47B67xx 135 Miss Cassatt 6 5579xx o7 Bye-holes not played. All who were beaten In the first. round for either the first or the second cup played in the afternoon for the cup called "The Pride of the lncocsolables." One incident of this event was that Miss Oliver had to play 23 holes to beat Miss Brooks. In the long driving competition. Miss M.

Curtis won with a carry and roll of 173 yards. THE SUMMARY. First Round. Miss Beatrice Hoyt. Shin-iiecock Hills, beat Miss Eunice Terry, 4 up and 3 to play; Miss Frances C.

tirls-com. Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, heat Miss Marion Oliver by 5 up and 'i to play; Miss Marearet Curtis. Essex County Golf Club. Man chester, beat Miss Gertrude Travers, Nassau County Club, by 8 up aud 4 to play; Miss Bessie Howe, Pittsburg, beat Miss Anna C. Kip by 2 up and 1 to play; Miss Bishop.

Brooklawn County dub. Bridgeport, beat Miss Lncy Herrow. Cincinnati, by 1 up; Mrs. W. J.

Berg, Mountakah. beat Miss Harriett 5. Curtis. Essex County Golf Club, by 2 up; Mrs. Edward A.

Manice, Lenox, beat Miss Elsie Cassatt by 5 up and to play; Miss Ruth -Underbill, Nassau Country Club, beat Miss Fanny K. McLane, Baltimore Country Club, by 2 up. THE CONSOLATION CCP. First Round. Miss C.

Helen Parish. Shinne-eock. beat Mrs. Douglass Robinson. Essex County Club, by 6 up and 5 to play.

Miss Grace Fargo. Seabnght. beat Miss Madelaine Chouncey. Dyker Meadow, by 4 np and 3 to play. Miss De Barry, Baltusrol.

beat Miss Lillian Brooks, Ardsley. by 5 up and 4 to play. Mrs. John A. Wells.

Enjrlewood. beat Miss Edith B. Bnrt, Philadelphia Country Club, by 3 up and 2 to play. Mrs. M.

Pendleton Rogers. Hillside and Tennis. Plainfleld. beat Miss Grace P. Marneu.

Albany Country Club, by 5 up ami 4 to play. Caleb Fox. Huntingdon Valley, beat Miss-Bryce, Morris County, by 2 up and 1 to play. Miss Elsa Hurlburt, Morris County, beat Miss Dorothea Wetmore. Baltusrol.

by 4 up and 2 to play. Miss Marie L. Harrison. Baltusrol. beat Mrs.

William Shippen, Morris County, by 3 up and 2 to play. BLASTED HOPES CUP. First Round. Miss Anna C. Kip beat Miss Elsie Cassatt by 2 np.

Miss Travers beat Miss Dorothea Wetmore by default. Miss Fannie K. McLain beat Miss Eunice Terry by 2 up. Miss Marion Oliver beat Miss Lillian Brooks by 1 up in 22 holes. Miss Edith B.

Burt beat Miss Marneu by 2 up and 1 to play. Miss Marie L. Brvee beat Miss Madelaine Chouncey by 4 np and 3 play. Miss Harriett I. Curtis beat Mrs.

Douglass Robinson by defanlt. Miss Lucy Herron beat Mrs. William Shippen by default. Other Sports Pf Four Get the Genuine.