The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE; IXQUIREK SUNDAY- MOIINIXG, OCTOBER 21; 1894. 3 ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Other Sports on Sixteenth Page New Jersey News WHY? BECAUSE we purchased on Wednesday last the cream of an importer's stock for spot" cash -at ridiculous prices. yiiiiuvJiiyMuvJ iiiiiiiiiijj IMPORTED IWOOLENS crowd gathered at the Y. 7M.

C. A. athletic grounds this afternoon to witness a of football between the Tork High School and York Collegiate Institute teams. The game resulted in a score of 10 to in favor of the High School- 4 EASY FOR YALE. The Ulae Oalpl the -Orange Ath-letie CInb Kleve! Orange, cti 2.Yate proved to-day by nenexcellent.

play the OrangeAtkleilc team ny right or title to meet her at foots! The entire game was very one-sided and, as THE KINGS OF LOW PRICES mtWStfcstSIO, 812. 814 Worth $4 and $5 per yard, made to measure in SUITS AND OVERCOATS CS. Op TROUSERS OTHER WOOLENS, worth $2.50, and 83. OO per yard, 'we -put. in'ofur IMPORTANT -U VUU HE manufacturers of account of the SUITS AND OVERCOATS VLTUUU We have possibly enough to: last to-morrow, Monday.

New York are at a stand still on 9v FINEST'MERCHANT TAILORING 1004 CHESTNUT ST. POSITIVELY NONE OF THESE G009S WILL BE SOLD TO THE TRADE. i They are unable to fill orders complete, and sooner than send out goods by piecemeal MESSRS: ROSENTHAL ''it sf Thja well-known Cloak' Makers of. New York, sold us their entire stock on hand, S6S30 Uorlh of i- it n. '1 'O AT HUCH LESS THAN THE TI19 prices are so ridiculously loW that you will hardly credence as to quality.

Cut we tell you they. are off the finest material and tailor made. CJe quote a few, the rest run in the same' tenor, and they are hundreds off them. Extraordinary We have ait extra large stock of fine English" Cloth, which we are making-to measure (using the finest $15 to All the newqst patterns of clotk $4 to Same qualityf has sold many times, $6 and Ernest Hoffman MERCHANT TAILOR 234. North Ninth Street OPEX 1 1 CDOO STYLES Parlor, Library, Sitting-: Room, Dining-Room, Bed-Room, Kitchen Office CHAIRS GREATCHAIR depot rninn 0 viyuu LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES 9 DINING TABLES INSPECTION WILL COXVIIfCB Plenty; off well-versed rl Of) 1U0 Golf Capes or nll-wool sJswU Inches hood and cape lined tlirouifhout with.

fine platd lining: also, fine caM. trimmed with lace; made to retail at 7.oo. Oft 50 Fins Cloth gapes, Derbv and VbbiUU ol' style, with or without hoods; made to retail at $8.00. SO.OG $3.75 i' erv $490 Fin Ktraay Cloth Capes, inches Ion, strap seam and np-pliqne trimmed: full sweep; made to retail at $12. Oft 1M Fine Coat, made of Cheviot Cloth; 36 Indies long.

Double-breasted, Tl(tlu-fitrtBt new back; made to recall at $8.60. Oxford Grar and Black Cloth Coats, SB and Inches Ions', tlchwflttinjr, full 'sleeve, new back; n0e to retail at gkl flfl Imported All-wool Bearer coat. I lUU new Franklin Collnr, tlxht-fit-tins Satin lined; made to ro- Importad All-wool Bearer Coat. SILKS, VELVETS AND VELVETEENS They are wanted now and this is the place to make saying. 19-lncli Black Silk Velvet, excellent quality.

87c. yard: worth 1 00. 34-lnch niack Velveteen, silk finish, extra heavy, suitable for capes, 69c, 89c. nnd $1.00 y'd- 34-lncli Colored Velveteens, all shades, wortn Mc. Our S1 .00 ilk Velvet, all shades, would be a grout value at $1.85 a yard, lilack Silk opportunities: Faille, 62cent Jnrd.

Surah, 44 cents yard. Aloire. 79 cents yard 9 Ever soo sar S4-lncli BlarU firs. Oralis Mlks, ail pnrf sllh. for 01.O0 a yard? Xw buy any other.

It 'la worth any body dollar snd hslf. anl we warrant it ft) tw wert that's an Item. wsrrspt i 31-inch Black Satin, superior quality, 54 cents yard, not 9L Black- Brocaded Satin, neat designs, 75 cents, from 8o. yard. 1 I.

VJISLER SON 223 and 225 North 6lh St OLDCmT CHAIR CSTHBUSMWCMT AMERICA PORT SHEftRY CATAW BA ANGELICA f1 iBoeton Defeats Philadelphia Five to About four hundred persons saw the Boston National League football team defeat the Philadelphia Eleven ittJ'hiiadelphia. Ball -Park. TheiriltSSrs clearly outplayed, the. team and scored five goals AgaittSr, two for Irwin's men. The Jbeaiteatcrs were the first to score and Jninutes after play began two -Jgfoals to their credit.

Eight minutes slater Gold made a goal for Philadelphia, which stopped the scoring for" the first In th second half the ball "had 'not been put fn play five Philadelphia th score, i It now looked as though the local men had a good chance of winning the game. but a little later Boston again scored' and at the cjose of the game had three more goals to its credit. The teams lined up as follows: Boston. Positions. Irvinsr: goal Philadelphia.

Deardon Davis Jennings. full-back Farrell full'-back S. Puleston half-back Lee CunllflTe. Robertson Loughran Kenney left wing Gold left Cochran Barlow right A. Jenkins wing.

Cochran Made by. Time. .....10 min. Boston 7 min. 8 min.

5 min. i 15 min. Boston 7 min. Boston 14 min. Referee, George Schoch, Linesmen, Ed-mundson and i.

U-j A Victory for Chester. Special to The Inquirer. est Chester, Oct. 20 The Hahnemann College football" team was defeated here by West Chester to-dav by a see re of 16 to 5. West Chester played an aggressive game and won by outplaying the visitors.

Cook-man of Hahnemann, kicked fine goal from the thirty yard line, and scored the only paints made by his side. The teams lined up as follows: liabneman. Positions." West Chester. right-end. Corn well II an Ion t-tacklo Erin ton Cashmaa Cm bell cell re Corcoran Kouyess.

lef Palmer Powellson left-ta'ekte Richards Dicks Johnson ivinslow. Cook man ul 1 -back Pra 1 1 1 Touchdowns Johnson, Pratt, 2. Goal from Cook man. Gonlk from toncii-down Richards. 2.

lleferee W. C- Hun-sicker, of Ilahneman. Umpire J. X. Cass.

Lineman George McFarland. Time of halves 25 and SO minutes. Berwick and Wyoming. Special to The Inquirer. Berwick, Oct.

SO. The first game of football of the season was played here this afternoon between cue Wyoming Seminary and Berwick Y. M. C. A.

team, resulting in the score ot 12 to 0, in favor of jomlntf. The teams lined up as follows: Wyoniinif. -Positions. Y. M.

C. A. Johnson Tames 1 ft uard v. Sar ley Kepner Best right tackle. J.

TOsrren, hitler, Johnson A. Colley end Diettrick Watkins lacgPaxson(Capt.) V. Colley lett half Jeuaon Kruier. Reynolds. half Jiarry Kevnolds, Whitmac JFauste Tonehdowns Kymer, 3.

Goals from touchdown 2.:. Umpire Professor Fenstemacher, Lafayette, '33. Referee Hartman. Lineman Martz. Camden Dowas Melrose.

Over 'a tlousond prominent Camden people witnessed a rgt tier exciting foot-ball gntue ttt-IMvervioa' Camden, yesterday, when the crack A. A. of Camden lined up asainst the strong Melrose eleren, and wen by a score of 16 to 4. The. teams lined up as fellows: A.

A. C. Positions. Melrose. left-end Thompson left-taeKI Stocaton Greor King VVeil Sharp Uffenheimei Llnrell.

right-end. Min tzr Avis c'olesberrv halt-back. Crump. rijjbt half-back Harris HoefHeheimer. Bergen full- back Middleton Final score, IS to 4.

Touchdowns Middle-ton, of Camden, ik Kicked by Avis, S. Umpire i'ottshelmer. of Melrose. Referee Mr. Thomas Peterson, of Gamden.

Time Two twenty-minute halves. Clifford and Veaper. The CJifTord A. A. and Vesper football teams phiyed an.

exciting game at the parade grounds yesterday in the presence oi two spectators. The teams were evenly matched and after 1 Haying two twenty-mutate Halves resulted a draw, neither side having scored. The teams lined up as fellows: Clifford A. A. Positios.

1 if. Kitchie fnnk J. Kitchie. guard. Taylor.

left Scott right tackle lVarce. Keale rig lit .1.. White Paul Vard ley qni.rer-lack....... -Oeviin hai f-hack Mc half-satsk Lonergan. till-back, Mega ree Umpire Arthur Hammer.

Referee Charles M. J.iuesman--F. Pier-son. Haddonfleld and. Special to The Inquirer.

lladdonrteld, S. Oct. 2a The Tiesa Spiders lined up agafnst the iladdenficld Second in a most exciting game yesterday, neither side being ablo to score. The line up was as follow Iladdonfleld. Tioga.

tcli in soiv. tain Piez Johnston t-guard. Ogden Barber Mdlior Jtayuor Allen left-end. Scott Ludlow. Fricke Mead right Auchanbaeh Y.

Mead left hall-back Hawk Iloker Reicree Umpire Barker. Linesman Barrett, Two 25-uiinnte half. i Marks and South JSnd. i'he St. Marks and Soiith 3nd clubs played two SU-tnlnuta Imlvws ac SC.

Mark's rblri, Kerty-elghtit and Haiti in ere avenue, yesterday. Ht. Mark's winning by the score of 12 to 8.i The teams lined tip as.iollews: St. Marks. Position.

South' End. iaines Knorr Sheeuaii Clark Williams. barton I t-guard. K. Howard.

Gardiner Shel Dempster A. Philips Smith woif Rodgers Raker Kainey Touchdowns St. Marks Kaker, Gregg, 1. South End- 1: Smith, 1. Umpire Ronachea.

Referee Burd. Linesman C. Howard. Lafayette Snowed Under. Bellefonte, Oct.

2a The State College football eleren defeated the Ijifavette College team a lootbail this afternoon by a score of tpO. Thirteen teuchdowns and ten goals. The Interference and quick play of the State College hoys and the rnnntng of Athertoii ana Sitter and Robinson lor the same team were' Che features of the game. ititcliie. Vincent "and Walbridge played well for Lafayette.

BnclVnell and Franklin and Mar- Special to The Inquirer. 2. 1'lils afternoon three thoGSand people gathered from all over this section and witnessed the Bncknell footlmrt team defeat tue Franklin and Marshall eleven by a score of Judge McClnre gave tin Jhoms team a banquet and this evening there are bonfires, fireworks and rejciolng generally throughout the m. -'-i' V- Ufeyele JR ace for Boya. Special to The Paulsboro, N.

J' Oct. 20. The ten-mile road race for. boys under 16 years of "took "place here to-day, from Pauffbbro- to Woodbury and return. Frank Pound came la flrst," J.

Paul second, C. Pound, third and Harry Cook fourth. Time," minutes SO The" winner, who rode a Rambler racer, gets gold medal as first prize. i CORNELL SCORES ON THE TIGERS ITHACA COLLEGIANS tilVK PRICE-TOXIAKS ALL THEY CXS DO TO WIS. SURPRISE FOR NASSAU'S TEAM Ohl Coon Thronffh Ormitre nnd Biack' Line for Toacbdonn In the First Half Five Thousand People Witness the Game.

Special to The Inquirer. TUB INQUIRER BUREAU. NEW YORK, Oct The Princeton Tigers, champions of the gTidiron, have been scored on. Cornell did the trick to-day in the game at Manhattan Field. Not only did the Ithaca kickers make a but they gave the orange and black a most desperate fight for the supremacy, the Nassau men managing to gain the victory by the close score of 12 to 4.

Cornell's touchdown1 wis." 'made, in the first half, while Princeton scored once in each half, goals being kicked lrt each About 50UO people witnessed the game, including representatives from Tale and Pennsylvania teams, who were on hand to get pointers on the Tigers' play; Before the game began the Cornell men were trying to get odds that Princeton would not score more than 24 points to and Cornell got her touchdown the wearers of the red and white nearly yelled themselves hoarse. The game' showed very clearly that the Cornell men are the gainers by tne new rules, as they do better in K.n open game than the heavy -men from Princeton. It showed, moreover, that Princeton is behind her playing last year. The fumbling of the Princeton team was more noticeable than that of Cornell and several times they lost the ball at a critical point. The Game In Detail.

Cornell kicked off, sending the ball to Princeton's goal line. Princeton returned the ball the twentyyard line, when Burt kicked thirty yards. Cornell then got the ball and Star-buck ran around the left end, passing to Ohl, who tried for a goal from the field that missed. Burt kicked off for Princeton from the twenty-five-yard line, Ohl returning the kick. Burnett got the ball and rushed for Cornell's goal line, but was downed.

Princeton forced the ball back to Cornell's twenty-five-yard line. After a succession of scrimmages Cornell got the ball and Ohl kicked thirty yards, Burt catching it in the centre of he field. Wheeler then made a splendid rush, but was downed, and Cornell got the ball. Ohl again punting to Bar-nett then carried the ball twenty yards across the field and after a fumble with McCormick he made three yards, when Cornell got it through holding on the line. Wyckoff and Ohl, by good tackling, got the ball on their twenty-five-yard line and Ohl kicked.

Brown caught the ball and ran thirty yards, when Ohl tackled him. The First Touchdown. Barnett rushed through centre for ten yards, and after a few rushes Barnett was poshed across Cornell's line for a touchdown, which Trenchard converted into a goal. Score: Princeton, Cornell, 0. Cornell kicked off, Ohl sending the ball to Princeton's five-yard line.

JMerse stopped it and ran twenty-five yards. Beach and Wyckoff dashed to Princeton's ten-yard line, when Ohl with a rush between Weaver and 'Lea scored a touchdown, but failed to kick-a goal. Score, Princeton, Cornell, 4. Princeton then kicked off, Ohl catching the ball -and-running ten yards. Princeton made two small gains and time was called.

In the second half Princeton kicked off, Ohl puntingback to Princeton's twenty-five-yard made a rattling run for ten yards. Cornell got the ball for Princeton's off-side -play, and Morse rushed through centre for five and- eight yards. Then Burnett made- two successive runs and the ball was -at Cornell's twenty-five-yard line. Ohl kicked thirty yards to" Burt, who ran twenty yards, and Wheeler made a desperate rush 'with five Cornell men on him, but was downed. Cornell got the ball five yards from the line.

Skirting Cornell' End. McCormick ran round Cornell's right and scored a touchdown. Trenchard kicked the goal. Score, Princeton, 12; Cornell. 4.

Cornell kicked off, and Morse, who was well defended, brought the ball by a brilliant run to Cornell's twenty-yard line. Then there was a I scrimmage and Rodgers was After three minutes more he resumed; his place, and Burt got throughiCornell for ten yards. Several rushes: brought the ball to Cornell's twenty-five-yard line. McCormick dashed Hwenty yards, but the ball was brought back for off-side play, and punted to the centre of the field. Morse rushed with it ten yards, and then Wheeler made a determined effort.

The game was called at this juncture with the ball on Cornell's twenty-Jive-yard, Inc. Score 12; Cornell," 4. The teams lined up as follows: Positions." i Cornell. Krov.n end Holly left AY heeler left guard, Warner centre ripht jcuard. right tackle.

ronehard right ed rse quarter-hac k. Harnett. half-'back. TMoCormick. half-back.

Hurt full-back Ohl Referee, J. 'Lee, Harvard. Umpire, P. F. Ttashiel, Linesman, Marshal AorriKtowii and Lansdale.

Special to The Norristown, Oct; 20. The football team of the Athletic Association of Lansdale came here this afternoon and were defeated by the Norristown Wheelmen by a score of 2S to O. The teams, lined up as follows: Norristown. Position. Lansdale.

Savior Cash left tackle. Tin mho left Boyer Wright J. Kirk Kautz i right R. Belfield tackle. Kaiiey.

Kirk Thomas quarter-back Wolford. hajf-toack. lierr right half-back. 3, Longaker B. Belfield ull-backv Longaker Touchdowns, E.

-Belfield, Derr, Wol- tord, 1. Goals, Norristown, 4. Referee. Joseph Ganser. Umpire, Charles Evans.

Linesman, L. Eerr. 1 I i V'r" He Lancer and Episcopal. 'v The first of the interacademic games of football was played yesterday at Wayne Junction between teams nf th TanosrV5 and EdIs- copal 'academies. De Lsnceywon by the score of .10 to 0.

The feature of we game was tne running Oi ssnieias. -The teams lined up as followsT 2 Te Lancey. Episcopal. Devine end. t.

mith cap. left tackle. Trainer lef guard Hodge Wrightman. s. i Hagan.

iright guard. Riley. right tackle, florae Conover right end rewbold. Porter (cap.) v. half-back.

liosengarten. half-back; Touchdowns. Shields, 2. Goals from touchdowns. 1.

Umpire, Bliss. Rsferee, Jtine. York I It sr School Win. Special to The Inquirer. York, Oct." 20.

A good-siaed liVeehoIder JMaddlej LnwettledU Application was rnade yesterday to Supreme Court justice Reed, Camden, for permission, ta file a demurrer on behalf of the Democratic Board of TP'reeholderS' nf Camden county, against whon-- decision was given by the Supreme Court last Judge Reed will render his decision to-morVow. In iase the demurrer is not allowed, he Republican board will at once take possession of the. county affairs. Work for Willntg Hands. Special' to The Inquirer.

Woodbury, Oct. 20. A second fur-r nace of the -Woodbury Glass Works was started yesterday, giving employment to 125 hands. The malt works of John Wyeth which have been idle since spring, will start on Monday with a full force of employes. Ground on which a large manufacturing plant Is to be erected has been purchased by a Philadelphia firm.

Injured While Picklnsr Coal. Augustus Westcott, colored, 45 years old, was struck by a train yesterday morning while picking coal along the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Third street and Bridge avenue. He was removed to the Cooper -Hospital. His back Is badly injured, he -will probably recover. Ryder Zanner.

With high mass accompaniment, in Sts. Peter- and Church, Camden, Thomas F. Ryder, of i Philadelphia, was married yesterday to Miss Mary A. Zanner. James F.

1 Lennon was best man and Miss Carrie Foulon bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride; home, at Fifth and Pearl Trolley Trailer Crsihed His Toes. 5 While jumping from a trolley car in Stockton last evening, John Smith, of 512 Taylor's had both feet crushed by the wheels of th. trailer. Amputation was performed at the Cooper Accidental Shot Killed Him.

New BrunswickT N. Oct. 20. Di- arnes Stern, of "Chicago, who, while visiting the family of at Cranbury; shot himself in the abdomen as he was showing his pistol to some women, is dead. Mercer Connty Nominations.

Princeton, Oct. 20. The Mercer county Democrats to-day nominated James II. Wilson for Surrogate, and Charles W.1 Walter Groves and Enoch Drake the Assembly. JERSEY POLITICAL POINTERS.

Glassboro's registry lists show 693 names, a big gain over last year. There is a falling off of eight voters in Hamilton township, Including. May's Landing, according to the registry A recent canvass' of Sea Isle City shows 138 mi Barnsboro's Voting list tallies 551, an increase over last. year. The four Republican clubs of tine Eighth ward, Camden, are arranging for a -joint meeting to ratify the party nominations.

They have elected Thomas Harmon president and Gabriel P. Hill secretary, of the joint committee. Essex county Republicans made the following Assembly nominations: Geo. P. Olcott, Amos W.

Harrison, Charles B. Storrs, Alfred P. Skinner, Charles B. Duncan, James A. Christie, George L.

Smith, David E. Benedict, John C. Eisele, Charles A. Schoeber, Frederick W. Mock, Jr.

BRIGADE ASSOCIATION. Commander Frailer Deaignate It Place in the MeClellan Parade. A change of base in the orders" for the. formation of the MeClellan parade assigns the various organizations to the streets crossing Broad, instead of to Broad street, as originally announced by Major "Veale. It also places Commander Frazier, of the Brigade Association, under the necessity of directing that body, which has the right of the brigade organizations, to form on Federal street west of Broad, the right resting on Broad street.

In the line it will follow the Union Veteran Legion, and precede the army and navy veterans. FRESHMEN SPORTS. vice Uanea at the University of Pennsylvania. The freshmen" novice sports of the University of Pennsylvania were held yesterday on grounds. Thirty-seventh and SiJrueeV.streets., The results were as 10-Yards dash-.

Three heats. First heat Won by L. Duhring, "f8 time, .42 sec; J. Perrott, second. Second heat Won by P.

Remington, '9S time, F. C. Bryant, second. Third heat-Won by R. A.

Sterritt, '07 time, 11 jec. H. P. Feldman, second. Final heat Won oy R.

A. Sterritt, 11 P. Remington, second; H. L. Duhring, third.

lialf-mile run Won by G. O. Jarvis, 9S time, 2 min. 14 sec; R. A.

Sterritt, '07 second. Running high jump Won by A. H. Remington, height, 5 ft. 2 in.

H. Winsor, 'Hi and J. B. Eberbeck, 'OS C. tied at ft.

1-2 in. for second place; vv'on by Winsor on jump off. One mile walk Won by W. J. Rob-bins, 'VS M.r time.

,9 31 sec; A T. Moss, 07 second. 220-yard hurdleiWon by W. A. Stew, art.

-301-2- sec.i A Sterritt, '37 third. Two-mile bicycle. heats. First heat Won by Douglas, 'OS C. tme.

6 min. :4.Bec; E. J. Perching. second; H.

M. James, third. Second -heat--Woti by "WiJ. Whetstone, '08 time, min. 35 H.

Coates, '08 Cu second; I. Thome, '08 third. v'. Final heat-nWon by Douglas, time, 6 min. 21 1-2 Whetstone, second; E.

Perching, third. Quarter-mile run Won by G. O. Jar-vis. '98 M.f time, 57 4-2 sec.

W. A. Stewart. second; J. H.

Stitzer, OS thtnt i 220-yards dash Won' by G. O. Jarvis, 08 1-2 H. L. Duhring '05 M.

Ifchamberg, '06 D.l third. Running Abroad jathp Won by E. II. Lawrence, 'OS distance, 17 10 Howard Butcher, distance, 16 ft. 10 1-2 second Remington, 'OS third.

One mile run Won by C. E. Little, Wharton School, time, 5 min. 46 sec J. M.

Phillips, '08 second. Pole vault Won by -W. Stewart, 'OS height, 9 R. A. Sterritt, "97 second.

Freud Oat rides Cramer. Special to The Inquirer. Atlantic City, N. Oct. 20.

Fully a thousand spectators gathered at the turnpike bridge this afternoon to witness the finish of the bicycle road race from Port Republic to this city, between Newton Cramer, of the A C. and J. Freas, of the Myrtle Athletic Club. The run was eighteen miles, and Freas won by just three seconds. He fell in a dead faint as soon as the- line was crossed, thus nearly keeping both parts of a vow which he had made previous to the race, that hie would beat Cramers or die In saddltfc.

Cramer was almost as fresh a3 when he The. official time of the wlnnei- A u-ft minutes 0 bcoiuub. Cyelinar Krds Broken. FDecial to Thfeufaia uirer. Springfield, Oct.

20. Ed Nel son- broke the 4 end 5-mile class a bicycling' records on Hampden Pari to-usy inn ume ine reapecure oeai being 7,, .8 and lluiti, the latter i Inr 15 seconds below rhe world's F. B. Stowe" made the class AL Quarter mile, unpaced standings start in 33 1-5 or 1 3-5 seconds loss than the previous record. OTHER BICYCLE IVEWS PAGE FINE On aUAHT BOTTLE 1U1 quality vLvCsj a rnn est nn Mailorders promptly att.udeU to Mum IUU SHOWELL FRYER t.

mmssXT. la.M. AM A- i MM -A. 0i. CASH SALE OF UWU Goats end fGcnos COST OF CLOTH ALONE cloak people to serve you.

GEflUCsE FnECCII CONEY CAPES 34 In. deep. res. price, 7.5a 27 in. deep, rejr.

price. 911.50. '30 In. deep, reg. price, $15,541.

if AO 23 Seal Capes, fine satin VUl'fJ lined (brown )i full swecp.made to retail at $17.50. A A ft To clse out to (tire us room nil VrSU the and Tricot cloth suits, Tuxedo and tislit-fitting; every one worth $7.30. MA A 'Children's Hchool Coats, Scotch IWU mixed novelty cloth: sizes 4 to 14; made to retail at 96.50. MA fSn. l.f 1 va 1, villlll, -ClllUrOlU- ered Top Cape; made to retail at from $3 to $5.

Qflr Toay! ontr OM lot of Chintz WJvi Wrappers, ruffle on yoke and full back: worth 75c. fid One- lot of Iiima Cloth and Cash UUWs merette Wrappers. Ruffle and atteaa Back; worth JUST A LITTLE DRESS THE1T SOME LITTLE PRICES One lot Col'd Gimp to ftoat 3 cents yard: worth 12X to 15 cents. Cut Jet KdjclnKS 5 cents yard; worth 19 cents. Mohair Braids.

8 cents; worth 2 cents. Colored Braided Trimmings, 25 cents yard; worth 50 cents. 5000 doz. Gents' Pure Linen Hemstitched I UAHDKEnCIHEFS (PIREUSKX) -S LITTLE HEAR FOR I3FAMTS AT THE SUALLEST PRICES. Dainty Embroidered Cashmere Sacques Vnl.

lace triunned, $1.25 llnsettes for Trimmlns Caps silk Can Strlnes Tiny silk embroidered Neck 75 cent. Pure silk llootles, hand knit, 2s fine, rich and elezant. 0' infants' Silk and Shetland Veils, at 95 39 4.9 cents. Eace-trluuned from 7 cents up. a Showing of fine ones, all pretty.

BASE BALL PLAYERS WHAT THE PENALTT IS FOR SIG. ISG WITH THE SEW ASSOCIATIOIV. BLACKLISTED FOR ALL TIME The Xew Organization Termed a Gang- of Speonlstors There Will Be Ko Coateat of Dollars for the Service of Players The Pennant to Be Formally Presented to Ralti- Washlngton. Oct. 20.

President Nick Young, of the National Base Ball League, does not intend to call a special meeting to consider the new base ball, association. He said: The members of the League do not Want anv mrrt Kq an Kali i stand ready to defend their hard-earned miciCTw against wnat appears to be nothing more than a band of base ball speculators. The situation has been thoroughly surveyed, and we know eVerV hl SrWlal financial standing, supposed to be directly or in- luieresiea in tne new association. iJrhS Jmpresslon prevails, after looking the iield over, that they are proceeding upon the idea that the League, rather than become involved in another struggle similar to that with the Brotherhood, will go down into its pockets and buy out the rival organization. They will be sadly disappointed if they are entertaining, for a single moment, any such idea.

The League has a well balanced, compact organization, and the market is stocked with desirable players. A Warn In to Players. There is one thing that can be stated with all frankness, and that Is the League does not Intend to enter 'into a competitive contest of dollars for the service of popular players in the League. If they are disposed to place their lovaltv to the oarent orBranizatton -on the auction block, they are at lib erty, to ao so. tr tney deliberately violate the terms of the National Agreement and desert the League they must understand that they deliberately place themselves upon the black-list, so far as the League Is concerned, for ail time to come.

New players are being developed every and there- is no longer a base ball players' to dictate the policy of the League.1 In this connection Young called attention to. the number of v. excellent young players developed in the. National League during the-past year, and to contracts already signed with promising players of smaller: leagues for next season. Mr.

Young explains his absence from League headquarters last week by stating that went Into seclusion, temporarily to figure and promul- mm mm NIC YOUNG WARNS kthe score will show, the Connecticut students were on top and the Orange i athletes nowhere. There was a very gooa attendance. The New Haven men were the favorites and they did excellent work on the field, In the second half Yale made only two changes, while their adversaries put in five substitutes. The score was: Yale, 24; Orange, 0. In the first half Butterworth scored one touch-down, while Dewitt secured two, and Hickok kicked a goal in' each case, making the score 18 to in Yale's favor.

In the second half De Witt scored another for which Hickok kicked a goal, making the score 24 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Orange. Positions. Tale. Kyle and Collamore.

left end Bass Marshall, Sutphen lef tackle Murray Oliver left guard. McCrea Webb and Mohr centre Stillman Bueli right guard Hickok Vaughn right tackle Murphy Koehler, Coyne. right end Green way, L-Hinkey Dehart, Voigt. Fielder right half-back De Witt King left half-back Jerremi full-back Butterworth Referee, Mr. Alexander, of Wesleyan.

Umpire, Mr. Storrs, of Yale. Linesman, William Willette, of Stevens. ISDIAXS PLAY WELL. They Score' Two Touchdowns the Game With Leliljrli.

Special to The Inquirer. Bethlehem, Oct. 20.Lehigtt played the United States Indian School, of Carlisle, at South Bethle hem to-day, and won by a score of 22 to 12. The play was full of dash and vim on the part the Indians, and they used great' head work in helping each other their wedge work was fine, and all their plays- were started quickly, so seldom failed to gain when they 'secured possession of the ball. Twice they carried the ball down across- Lehigh's goal line, and both times Pierce kicked goals.

Their captain, CasWelL, directed his team well and made good ground in their wedges. Their weakest point was tackling, it seeming impossible for them to take a man low. Most of the Lehigh boys appeared listless, acting over trained. Harrison, J. Thurston and Captain Traf ton, however, were at their best, and both of them made nice-runs.

Gast also got in a nice run on the crisscross, securing the first, touch-down. Traf ten made two more in this half, but Barnard and Becerra missed the goals. In the second half Harrison made one after a good run, and J. Thurston made the other, Okeson kicking the first and failing on the second. The teams lined up as fo'lows: LEHIGH.

Position. U. S. IXB-IAN S. Okeson Right end H.

Warner Capt. Traf ton. tackle J. Irving Becerra guard Wheelock Baldwin Centre. Lone Wolf Keys Left guard Beemus, Pierce Thurston, tackle Charles Buck Tates, Best Ieft end.

Austin Thurston, Phillips. Quarter George Shefalo J. Thurston, Bar- i nard Right half D. McFarland Harrison Capt. Ben.

Full-back Jonas' Metier Umpire Smith. Referee Heffelfinger. Georgetown Loses to Cadeta. Annapolis, Oct. 20.

Georgetown College footbaJJ team was defeated this afternoon by the Naval Cadets. The cadets made their first touchdown' within five minutes and the second before the first half was over. also made one touchdown In-the last half, but failed to kick a goal either time. M. B.

Lay, of Yale, was umpire and Professor J. Cain, of St. John's College was referee The teams lined up as follows: Georgetown. Murphy Callaghan Welsh Bryant Davis O'Leary Boyle Smith Rohen Mahoney Harley (Reily) 'Positions. 'Naval tackle left guard centre guard Academy.

Castleman Karns McComack Raby Isard Henry tackle. quarter-back half-back. right half-back. Drexel Institute and Hamilton. The Drexel Institute Eleven played their first game of the season yesterday and 'defeated the Hamilton School by a score of 4 to 0.

Newbery made the touchdown. The teams lined up as follows: Drexel Institute. Positions. Hamilton. Merrick.

Kerner. S. Huey Wetherill left tackle H. Wattles Macqyeen. i guard.

J. Smith Kempton centre II. Bowles Hiest and Waring. right guard Bratton Newberry right tackle Smith Holbrook. end.

Chain Storm quarter-back Nicholson Shinn left half-back J. Sharp Glover right half-back G. H. Sellick Knight. Hiest full-back.

(cap.) Umpire. Leslie. Referee, Newkirk. Lineman, Colohaw. Penn Charter and Wlzbert.

Fenn Charter defeated the strong: eleven of the Wlzbert Athletic Club yesterday afternoen by a score of 12 to 0. Penn Charter. Position. Wizbert A. Such Lowery Foweil.

lef Tliorpo Marshall left-guard Rubel Pierce. Brocklehnut Ilewett risht -gnard rna Murphy Hewett Morelieuae. t-end XeJsea Hnnsoerser, naii-oacx cooper Swan Cean Burleiglit (Captain). Referee Mr. Williams, Umnire- K.

11. West, Penn Charter. Linesman Mr." Sent, l'enu Charter. Elkton and Kddystone. Special to The Inquirer.

Elkton. ML, Oct. 2a bout three huudred people witaessed'tbe Elkton Football team ilefeat the. strong Kddystone eleven of Chester, this afternoon on the Cecil connty fair grounds by a score of 22 to 6. Elkton.

Position. Eddystone. Carter HaJIijrreen A. Ward t-Timril How rev E. Suffer Ousey rijth t-end.

Thompson i. "aru Ilolllna E. Wilson left-tackle Dnlbert C. Ward left-end Claris McKenney right half-back Longhead John half-back Browz J. Constable.

iiarter-bact Goel lull-back Touchlowns Garrett. McKenner. Evans and Ccnstable.for Klfeton; News, for Eddy-atone. Goals Evans. S.

Referee A. Constable. Umpire aru Harvey. A Surprise for Dickinson. Special to The Inquirer.

Gettysbur-r. Oct. 80. -'-Dickinson enne a Gettysburg to-day expecting to win. They found a very different team from the one presented by Gettysburg to Lafayette and State College, and went heme defeated by a score Of 16 to 0 In two thirty-minute halves.

Gettysburg scered her first touchdown within five minutes after time was called. The teams lined op as folinws: Gettysburg: -Dickinson. Apple left-eiil. Steven (Davis) Nicholas Itank lisckum rlrht guard Jtechow Kline ii. fight Kohler Manges fall-back WoDilbury and Special to The Inquirer.

JriT Woodbury, N. Oct; In a 'finely played game of football here to-day the home team defeated the strong Ger-mantown A. by the score of 6 to 0. No team has scored against Woodbury this season. Expcrftnctd People Select Mail Orders and Give You I Prompt and Careful Attention MADEIRA MUSCAT! MALAGA TO A Biujsvr tiny jtvcr9 CALIFORNIA PURE WINES 40c.

PER -V quart: Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica and Catawba, from Sonoma Wine Co. ALPHA SDeLISSA Finest Wines and Liquors 1TH ami CfNOM TV mm BSasni wmiwi Open Saturday Night Until 9 O'Ciock. gate the official averages for the season just closed. The Fall The fall meeting of the League, will be called for November 14, and it will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York. The pennant will be formally presented to the Baltimore Club and the annuial reports of the treasurer and secretary will be submitted.

The showing promises to be satisfactory, from a financial standpoint, and a general rounding up of the League's business affairs will indicate a fairly prosperous season, in spite of the hard times. Any questions arising as to the rumored changes, in the member-, ship of the League will probably be, deferred until the spring meeting, prior to the opening of the next championship season- s' PHILLIES SIGXIFSG PLAYERS. Contracts of Clements, Grady. Rellly and Tlfffae Sent to Sec- retsry 'Yosns. "Don't try to interview me," said.

Colonel John I. Rogers, treasurer of the Philadelphia League Club, to reporter of "The Inquirer" ''I am too busy, and besides I know nothing whatever about the American Association or its plans except what I see in the papers." Colonel Rogers was busy sealing up a large envelope. "This," said "contains the contracts- of Clements, Gfrady, Rellly and Tighe. All our men are signed now except Cross and Hamilton, and they were served with notice, that their services would be required for next year before September SO, in accordance with the con-, tract which they signed for this year." The nineteenth clause of the National League contract reads as follows: "It is hereby expressly understood and agreed, for the consideration, above mentioned, that the party of the first part or its assigns shall have the option or right to renew this contract with all its terms, provisions and conditions for another period of six months, beginning April 1, 1895, and the said party of the second part hereby agrees to perform similar -services and be subject to all the obliga tions, duties and liabilities prescribed in this contract for the period of such renewal, provided only that written notice. of the exercise of such option of renewal be served upon the said party of the second part prior to the 30th day of September of the current year of this contract." The notice mentioned in the paragraph was duly served on all of the Philadelphia Club players whose services were desired for another season, and Colonel Rogers believes that they can legally hold them even should any desire to sign with the new asso ciation.

unu wwitic morcnanis, marret ois. AHD SCIENCES Merchant Tailoring' have been thoroughly mastered by our able staff of cutters, tall- ors and finishers. When finer 9 i tailorings is done anywhere we will do it; until then we do 5 the handle the finest cloths, while prices are away 5 7 out of proportion. Our ex- pen ses -are' not enormous and our profits are small. We pre- 5 fer to sell lots of suits at $1:2, 5 $18 and than only a few.

at- half again as much. We want your trade," that's the reason we divide profits with 2. you. Have you seen the trous- 0 ers we make to order for $4, and Well, you ought to. IS: NEC.BAUER i Ninth and Cherry Sts.

Open Evening Beats the Mohlcaus. Special to The Inquirer. Ken nett Square, Oct. 20. About 2000 people witnessed a base ball iftma here this afternoon between the Media Club, the best in Delaware county, and the Mohicans, who occupy a'similar position in Chester county.

The game was for blooj and was exciting throughout. The score: HOHICiN, I MEDIA. B. IK. r.

A.K. France, 3 331 Anrier'n, ib 2 12 41 R. IB. P. A.

K. m. k'k. siL.ro 1 1 J. c.

lb. 114 0 Oray, Bw. 120S Mntt'ws, 2 I 0 Allen, D0 array. 3b 0 0 1 5 Carlin. 10 10 M.

uraay.ao 1 11 Pfrnn'lc, 3b. 0 1 3 Joe Kt eft 1 T. Grady. If 0 13 Smith, 15 1 1 Donauue.rf. i 11 afrey, 2b 1 1 6 Kverson.

2 1 0 0 Stackta'e, rf 0 1 I i Totals 9 24 8 6l Totals 9 10 27 16 7 20020200 06 Media. 14000400 9 'Earned runs Mohican. Media, 2. Two-base hits France and Anderson. Three-base hit dray.

Struck ont Everson, Smith, 10. Bases on balls Oft Kverson, 5. Wild pitch Smith. Passed ball Allen. Double play France to tafrey, to An derson, 2.

Hit by pitched ball Donahue. France, Anderson and Murray. J-eft on base Mohican, 8. Media, 7. Htolea bases France, Anderson, Urady and Keating.

enablos the more advanced tiuts SarteoBs of to-day Conr to cure manr wifiioutcutt4ng(wbica itcutrmg, ngarded were formerly as in uuimuw wnouut ECOUITi bU las knife. RUPTURE or Breach, no matter of bow long stundtnsr. or of what stse. is now radicaL- k.n affirm WWWV MM wttaout pain. Clumsy Trusses) can Be enrown away i VrTTUnonS.9varlan,F11roi Uteriae and maor others, are now removed wttbout tha perUs of outllnr eperaOona.

PILB TUnORS, however lafo, Flaia and other dis-n a of the knrer howaL are perssanesrUy enrol witaoufc ridn or teaoit to Uta knife. Isrye, is crushed, WasaM out asm oeUy removed wkout rts ox 1 if lit cntMo. iP rrrcifST hbotW STONENELL BEATEN. Flniches toeoad to MnM Marian at Anaph Trnclc. Washington.

Oct. 20, The attendance at St. Asaph to-day was The public broke even withihe twenty-six bookmakers, three odds-o favorites winning-. 'First Race furlongs; Dog-g-ett, (Dogfgett to 1. won by a leng-th; Sufficient, 100 (Griffin), 4 to second-by a length; Beauregrard.

iS R. Doggett), 10 to 1, third. Tihie, i.mv4. Flush, Punch; Benefactor, St. Vincent and Dama also ran.

Second Handicap; 1 1-16 miles. Declare. '110 (Sims). 1 to '1, won driving by three-fourths of length; Lizzie, 5M SO to; 1, second by three lengths; Oallilee, 110 (Penn), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.51 '4.

Prince -Karl also ran. Third Seven-, furlongs; selling. Nero, 100 (Doggett), 4 to 5, won by two Dollar, 109 (Penn), 10 to 1, second by vhalf- a length; Black Hawk, 107 (Sims), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.30. Warlike.

Shadow. Tom Skidmore. Kil kenny and Reynard also ran. Fourth One mile; selling. Song" and Dance, 107 (Griffin), .4 to- 5, -won by a Governor: Sheehan, .107 (Sims), 5 to 2, second by one-half length; Liong Bridge 107' (Doggett), 6 to 1, third.

Time, 1.44V',. Ed Kearney -also ran. Flfth-Five furlongs. Applause, 120 (Doggett), 2 to 5, and Derelict. 106 (Sims), 8 to 1, "dead-heat driving by three lengths; Louise filly, 106 (Griffin).

12 to 1, third- Time, 1.01. Urania and Sabrina also ran. In the run-off Applause 1 won easily by a length. Time, 1.02. Sixth Five furlongs.

Maid Marian, 112 (Griffin), 5 -to 2, won by three-fourths length; StonenelF, 122 (Sims), 1 to 2, second hy three lengths; Restraint, third. Time, 1.01 Vi- REMARKABLE BILLIARDS. Eilward McLaanrlilin Rnna lOOl In a Coaaeetient Billiard Parlor. From the Hartford Post. Edward McLaughlin, champion billiard player of.

Pennsylvania, is the guest pf Matt H. Hewins. During- his two weeks' stay in the city he will give nightly exhibitions of his skill at Mr. Hewins: billiard parlors. Last evening" a large number of local lovers of the sport had the pleasure of witnessing- Mr.

McLaughlin display his marvelous dexterity with the cue. In his opening garpe, played with an amateur, the latter opened the play and made one point. Then the Penn-sylvanian stepped to the table and began playing. When he stopped the following was -the score marked up: Amateur 1 McLaughlin t. 1001 McLaughlin's average, 1001.

This big run. Was made entirely by rait play, and one of the finest exhibitions "of fis style of, playing ever seen la thi; city. i4 i.j Terrible Exslsslsa la a Mime. Budapest," 'Oct? A terrtfle-f ex-ptoeion of fire' damp occurred to-day in the Anina. Ctolliery.

Fifteen dead apd twenty wounded miners have already -been brought to the mouth of the pit! and it la reared thai there are etill other dead' and wounded in the mine..