The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 THE PHILADELPHIA IXQITIRETC-WEDNESDAY MOUSING, XOYEMBER 8. a score of 8 to 4. The teams lined op an and Louis Hinkey, brother of Captain not budge Yale's centre or work around the ends. The score at end of first half Judd. Honolaru.

H. Tenawanda, a Hinkey. follows: WORK BY LOOSE ibrarxj Furniture was Yale, 30; New York, .0. Butter- Evervthinc Fsraitore for the Library. ASHLAND.

POSITIONS. T. CAMJL. Men's Suits worth did not play In the second haif- Huffman tackle Schaefler Launenstern. guard Wright Jerrems took piece and Hall suc ceeded Theme.

YALE'S ELEYE Sic Urearty Cen tre tuioaus New. York bad the ball, but tumbled, Daniells guard ACCEPTED RED AND BLUE'S RESIGNATION Pennsylvania' Withdrawal From the Football Association Suits Yale and Princeton Bright Right tackle Evans and Hickek fell on it. The ball was passed to Jerrems lor a kick, but a New York 'man blocked it. Hutchinson Goyne end Jones Sbep Homans' Brilliant Work. Hackevbacz, N.

7. Shp Homans. Princeton's famous ex-full Ilotch-klss, a leading player on the Crescent A. C. eleven, graced the field of the Oratani Field Club at Hackeusack to-day.

ilomans captained the team of the Tenakill Outing C'lnb, or Gloster. and letchklss played centre for the Hackensack team. The Tenakilis won by the small score of 12 to 0. The punts and long runs of Ilomans were the features of the game. jHarsnall enaings New York Athletic Club's Team Broscins Left half-back Harding K.

half-back Dunlevy E. Constetn: Full-back. Shoener Tables Book. Cases Turkish Divans Easy Chairs Heavily carvel, Marquetry work Inlaid. Upholstered la the choicest stuffs, embossed leather, etc.

A special line of overstaffed Chairs and Divans. Toach-dowits Consteln. 2: McDonnell, i 'XJomes Near Scoring on the Bine. Umpire Dr. Ressler.

Mt Carinel. Single and Double breasted Sacks and Cutaways at $12 Scotch Tweeds and Cheviots in black, blue and mixtures. You will not find such value Referee Dr. J. Sallada.

Ashland. punted to Yale's 15 yards. Yale soon had the ball, back In New York's territory. Eaton went 15 yards and Messier 10 more through the line for a touchdown. Hickok kicked the goal.

THORN E'S GOOD WORK. Thorn the Yale half-back, t-ame back Into the game alter this goal and at once proceeded to make good gains. In three runs through guard and tackle ho carried the ball to New York's five-yard at Plttsbnrar. 7. The largest and A Great Game PiTTssnno.

Nov, PRINCETON'S CLOSE CALL Lost opportunities seldom return. We are all out of the lare sizes in certain lines of New HaTcn Collegians Win by Forii-two 1 leers 'Defeat the Or an are Team by a Vei-y Narrow Mareln, most enthusiastic crowd that ever saw a football game in this city witnessed the first match game between the strong elevens of the Pittsburg Athletic Club and the Allegheny Athletic Association at A. A. Park this afternoon. Points io Nothing.

The Crimson and (be BIu6 likely to Form a Dual League. Special to The 1 nquirer. Orange Oval, Orange, N. Nov. $1.15 Axmlnster Carpets, line.

Then he plunged through ior a 7. Princetou presented a team largely Pittsburg Athletic Club won the game Princeton Succeeds in Making But made ud ef substitutes to play tbe after the greatest struggle ever seen here by a score of 6 to 0. Reduced from $1.50 Two Touch-downs In the Game This Would Leave Princeton Oat In Orange A. C. eleven here this morning.

Princeton won by tbe score of 8 to 0. touchdown. Hickok kicked goaL Time was called with the ball in Yale's possession on York's 25-vard lino. Final score: Yale, 42; New York Ath-lelloClub, 0. The teams libed up as follows With Orange Scores of Other Children's Shetland Ulsters, $6 Reduced from $8.

THE GLOUCESTER RACES. Jack McM asters, trainer of the Prince the Cold University Boys Training Hard for Their Game With Yale Contests on the Football Field. ton team, said some of his men were Three Favorites, Two Second Choices still feeling the eilects of the Pennsyl in New York Xext Saturday. Boys' Two-Piece Suits That is the reason we have marked the $5 Suits down to $2.50 $6 Suits down to $3-5 $10 Suits down to $5 We can fit the 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 year olds. Small Boys' Blue Chinchilla Reefers $3, $4 and $5.

Junior Suits, $3.50 up. Handsome All-Wool garments, sizes, 3 to 7 years. end 6 to 1 Shot Successful. The talent were in clover at the South vania game, and he did not care to take any chances with them in an exhibition TALE. POSITIONS.

end tackle Left guard Special to The Inquirer. The Inquirer Bureau, ew York, Nov. 7. Carpet Co. game.

Jersey track yesterday. Three favorites, two second choices and a 6 to 1 shot Tft LUSON'S The Orange A. C. presented its X. T.

A. O. Cushman Walker Janeway Knott s. B. manager ol the University of Pennsylvania toetball Stillman were the winners.

Acilojam was the Yale's football champions came down strongest team to face the Tigers. Hickok Right guard 1332 Chestnut St. aTaV from New Haveu to-day to have a tussla CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. choice for tbe opening dash, while a new horse named Quarrel was played irom with the crack eleven oi tbe New York The game was regarded as a gala occasion by the habitants of Orange. At least 3000 of them turned out and tn all team, returned Irom New York yesterday, Messier -Right tackle.

Treadway Right Morris Quarter-back Thorne Left half-back Bonner where he had a conference on Monday 1U to 1 down to 4 to Gonzales, to 1, was overlooked, and yet he wen handily Irom Acilojam and Hardy Fox. J. F. tbe favorite, won Iho 3-year-old race as their finery to see the contest. The usual quota of pretty girls were on hand KEW QUEENS OF AUTUMN.

der named: Strideaway, owned and handled by George K. Gray, of Appleton City, won first money: Little Ned, owned by W. night with Managers with their adish escorts. E. Q.

Holter, of Yale, Armstrong Right half-back Duff Butterworth Full back Hutchinson Umpire Sheffield, of Y'ale. Referee Wurtemburg, of York. HARVARD'S SMALL SCORE. I no gamo oegan wvtn tne Dall in Orange's possession. They worked the henna, Pittsburg, handled by George Richards, of Minnesota, second, and Sella, DEBUTANTE BLOSSOMS INTRO be pleased, after Dillon J.

had led into the stretch. Musmee, the choice tor the third event, iust galloped heme in iront and J.Mac NT. Thompson, of Princeton, in regard for fifteen yards. They failed to gain owned by tne Charlottesville, Va Pointer to the Yale-Pen nsyi DUCED AT THE ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. tvenneis, tmru.

i of Luray, with Flavilla a good third. on the next twe downs, and Marshall Athletic Club. When the teams lined up on Manhattan fielil, at 2.45 o'clock, there were about 1000 people on the stands and as many more on tbe railroad bridge and the hill at tbe west side ot the grounds. The weather was alt that could be desired aud the grouuds were In goed condition. Yale managed to roll up 42 points, while the home team was unable to score, although it had the ball on Yale's ten-yard lino at one time, and it looked very much as though it would succeed in breaking tlio long list of games in which Yale has never allowed her opponents to score.

Tania game to be played at Manhattan honors was a 2 to 5 choice tor the punted. A Princeton man got the ball, field on next Saturday. FOSTER IN EARNEST. fourth race and it was but a canter lor but the Tigers soon lost it on a fumble. Previous to his departure Newton was her.

Innocent, 2 to 1, won the colt race Fielder wont through Princeton's line Successful Opening of the Popular Ex Instructed to arrange lor the Yale game The Crimson Defeat Boston Athletic Association IO Points to O. Special to The Inquirer. Cambridge, Nov. 7. Five thousand people saw Harvard defeat the Boston Athletic Association eleven on from Ked Star, 7 to 1, Sparrowgrass colt, for ten yarcs.

Princetoa got the ball He Declares tbe FIsht. Shall Not Take Place In New Orloano. 910-912 Chestnut WAHREM A. REED the lavoriU, being a bad third. Arthur on downs.

Burt punted beautifully. with Halter, and in the event oi me latter refusing to play a championship frame with Pennsylvania except under hibition of the Horticultural Society in State Fencibles Armory. Davis, the odds-on choice lor tbe last Fielder got the ball and ran twenty New Orleans, Nov. 7. In an interview yesterday regarding tbe proposed race, was easily beaten by Forest, 3 to yards before Ward downed him.

Orange Jarvis field this afternoon by a score of the strict interpretation ot the inter was outplaying Princeton at this stage. Mitchell-Corbett contest Governor Fos-tersaid: "My opinions en that subject 10 to a Tbe game lasted lorty minutes. collegiate rules as they now stand, New ELIZABETH'S CLOSING. The work of Butterworth, Messier, Princeton began sending Ward only ten minutes of the last half being ton was to present Pennsylvania's around the ends and against tint line, Society folks held communion with are very strong ones, and am glad to have this opportunity of making them played on account ot darkness. resignation from the Intercollegiate oot Racelaod Wins tbe Woodlawa From Katou and Thome were features of Yale's playing.

Captain Hinkey was not present, being at the funerai ot an aunt in Philadelphia, and iu his stead ball Association. tbeir floral namesakes once again on exhibition at tbe annual chrysanthe Pickpockot Very Handily. known. I shall prevent its taking place Tne teams played the best spirited football seen at Cambridge this season but made bat little ihead way. For tbe next minutes the battle was waged, around the middle of the field.

Tbe Orang vmen held the Princetons Holter. soeakinz for Yale, said the in Louisiana at all hazards. I shall use every means in my power to prevent it. and furnished the first chance to show Mue would not meet Pennsylvania's Elizabeth, Nov. 7.

A large crowd witnessed the closing races at Klizabeth tbe weakness of the crimson players. t-ani. as it is now made up, in a chain and if I have any authority In this State race track to-day. mum show of tho Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, which opened for the week in tbe State Fencibles Armory yesterday. Music enlivened the occasion, and tbe visitors promenaded Harvard's delense was much better rionshiD contest, but in case of the I will surely prohibit It.

Stenenell scared every one but Dis "Those so-called glove contests, which than has been seen before, especially in tbe centre, where Lewis, Mackie and are really nothing more than prize count and Annie Bishop out of the opening event. Stonenell won in a canter. Ths tight lor the place was a hot one. Acton put up a great game. around tbe spacious drill, floor and through tbe brilliantly lighted parlors, nghts, aud are in direct violation of the Butterworth acted as captain.

SIZING UP THE BLUE. James Lee was on tbe grounds watching -Yale's movements in Harvard's interest, and Captain Trenchard and Phil King were there for Princeton. Jake Camp and Charley Scboff sized up the play in the interest ef Pennsylvania. The game began at 2.45. Yale had the ball and immediately began going GREATEST CUT CARPETS OF ALU KINDS Best Moquette at 90c.

Good Tapestry Brussels at 55 and 65c. Good Ingrain at 50 and 55c. Excellent Oil Cloth, An immense assortment of Rugs, Skins, Mats, Greatest bargains we have ever offered. HERCULES ATKIN CGv well. Burt did some fine punting.

Gris-wold, the Orange left end, got hurt and Kyle took, a place. Then Waid got hurt and Barnett succeeded hire, 'Princeton, by sending Morse and iiarnett around the ends, advanced the bail to Orange's 15-yard line. They lost there on a bad fumble, but Orange fumbled in turn, and the ball was within three yards of Orange's goal, but Princeton couldn't get it over Annie Bishop just took it by a few entranced with the gayolors and sweet The offensive work was ot the ice wagon order and the Harvard play lacked anan and push. Manahan and spirit of the law, have made tbe name of Louisiana a byword for the pugilist and tbe hoodlums, and they themselves inches. perfumes of thousands of blossoms.

The Drexel interest, despite the death The fourth race, for the Woodlawn Stevens allowed a few gains through look on New Orleans as their own ef Mr. A. J. DrexeL is as well repre Vase, was a splendid one. Raceland tbeir side.

was sent to the post a red hot favorite. ground and always turn toward that city when they cannot gain an entrance sented as in former years, and the only direction in which curtailment is no Newell captained tbe team and played a great game at right tackle. Bianonard Pickpocket was also backed, but carried elsewhere. I shall do absolutely all in most ot the place money. Raceland played well at right end.

Fairchild had my power to prevent the fight from ticeable is in the sparsity of large palm plants, for which there was little loom. Among horticulturists the greatest in won handily by four lengths from an otl day at quarter and was weak on taking place in New Orleans." Quakers' withdrawal from tne league Yale would play any eleveu the Quakers might put in the field on Saturday. Pennsylvania's resignation. Accordingly, Pennsylvania's resignation was handed to the secretary, J. Mac N.

Thouipseii. Here is a cepy of the letter: Mr. J. MacN. Thompson, secretary of the intercollegiate Football Association.

My Dkar sik: At the time of the passage Of the undergraduate rule and the substitute therefor adopted on the 27th ult. as amendments to playing rale 13 and Article 10 of the constitution, we, in behalf of Pennsylvania, entered a protest against the constitutionality of the same upon the minutes ot the association. Pennsylvania lins since uniformly maintained the position that the lgislatiom referred to was nnconstltutional and its immediate enforcement against Pennsylvania unjust; and the Board of Directors of its athletic association, by resolution passed on the 28th reaffirmed Pennsylvania's position in this respect, and the captain of the Pickpocket, who came up very fast in interference. Brewer made some pretty The officers of the Olympic Club will the stretch and beat Roche in a drive for terest is felt in the baby plants or seed runs, but with poorly termed interfer hold a meeting to-morrow night to act lings new varieties born In 181)3 which on tbe matter. have a lair representation.

E. G. Hill the place. THE SUMMARIES. First Race Six furlongs.

and William Jamison, gardener lor IL and lost it on downs. Marshall punted the ball out ot danger. Barne carried it back 25 yards. Then Morse took it 8 yards through tbe line for ths first touch-down. Burt failed for Score: Princeton, Orange, 0.

In the sesond half Tyler took Summer's place at Princeton's left guard. The ball shifted from one side to the otter frequently on fumbles and punts. Morse got imaged In a scrimmage and Yoorhis too i his place. Princeton braced up In this half. Horse Sa'es at the Tattorsall.

LiMireo 8. Mason, lead in this display. The Stonenell, 135 Oims). 1 too 1 101 1 MARKET ST. The first of the Breeders' Combination former takes the Blanc prize for bis largo and magnificent yellow ''Eugene sales at the Philadelphia lattersall yesterday was well attended, and, consider Delledouze," which might well be called ing the quality of the stock ottered, good prices wore obtained.

To-day the combination sale will be continued. The ence was easily tackled by tbe Boston rushers. The teams lined up as follows: HARVARD. POSITIONS. BOSTOS A.

A. Stevenson Lett end Wardner Manahan Left tackle Wire Acton Left guard Whitman Lewis Ceutre Mackie guard Fay Newell Right Waters rtlanchard Right end Whitten Fairchild Quarterback Uellfield Clark Left halt Peters rightingteii Right half (Gouterman) Brewer back McXear Touch-downs Acton, Wf rlghtington. Goal Fairchild. Score 10 to 0. Referee-Mr.

Pierce, of It. A. A. Umpire Dr. W.

A. Brooks, ot Harvard. through New York's line lor gains ol three to eight yards. The blue's interference was excellent. Yale made a touch-down in lour minutes on a run around New York'9 lett end by Thorne.

Hickok failed at goal. When tbe New Yorks got tbe ball on the line up, they went for Yale's centre and found some holes there. New York tried for a punt, but the ball was beautituliy blocked by Beard. In another minute Eaton, who took Armstrong's place, went over another touch-uewn. Hickok missed the goal.

tale's fast game. The visitors were playing a fast game, Tbeir tackling was low and shtrp, and they hit the line hard. Messier made the third touch-down a tew minutes later, aud Hickok kicked a goal. New York gained Id yards on a wedge on the line-up. Hutchinson punted to within a yard of Yale's goal line.

Then tbe collegians ran the ball down for another toucb-down by Thorne. Hickok kicked the goaL Green way made the next touch-down on a 15- aid run. Butterworth tailed on an easy kick for Messier, Beard quality of the stock will be better, and "Baby Venus," while the sugar loat prize goes to a nameless plant with beautiful pale pink blooms, entered by Jamison, which is full of splendid possibilities and will soon find a sponsor. Hugh Graham has one of the largest all round exhibits and has taken many prizes. All the special prizes offered by good prices are anticipated.

Annln Kishop. 114 Blake), 6 to 1. 2 Discount, 110 (Bergen 8 to 1 3 Time, 1.18. Skcohd Oiie and one-sixteenth miles. Marshall.

(Cirlffln). 8 to 5 1 Captain 89 (J. Lamley). 8 to 1 2 Red Banner, Si (B. Doggett), to 5 3 Time, 1.91.

Third Race. Six furlongs. Will Elliott, lun (li. Jones), 6 to 1 1 Restraint, UK (Slmmsi. 4 to 1 2 Melanie, 92 (Griflin).

8 to 5 3 Nero. Metucheuand Panhandle also ran. Time, l.M$. Fourth Rack. Woodlawn Vase handicap; one mile and an eighth.

Raceland, 120 (Sinnns), 2 to 5 1 Pickpocket. 113 Bergen). 6 to 2 Roche. 104 (Gritlln), 9 to 1 3 Picknicker and Terrifler also ran. Time, 1.5B.

Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs. The Champion of Kansas. Baldwin, Nov. 7. The third game of football between the Kansas State and Baker Universities has been called off.

ORDER OF TONTI. The Order or Tonti provides benefits in case of sickness to the amount of from $5 to S25 per week, and a final benefit at the end of seven years of from 8200 to $1,000. There is no speculation about its plan. It does this for cost, and makes no profits for anybody, giving all profits to the members in the form of reduced assessments. It calls euough assessments to meet its demands, and so long as it does so no one can doubt its ability to consummate its plan.

The Order is paying many matured certificates and the cost has not materially increased. All that is necessary is to examine the plan and be convinced of both it3 solidity and feaslbilty. Address D. H. KENNEY, Sup.

Secy. 608 CHESTNUT STREET, PHLL.A OrganisTi wanted. Baker boys claim the game scheduled has been forfeited to them by a score ot 4 to 0. Tiie State University boys wanted to name bers and friends of the society were yesterday awarded as follows: Wootton prize of S50 offered by Mrs. George VV.

Clitlus for three varieties, three different colors First premium. 130, to thetr coaclt na reteree and refused to agree to anr outsider acting in that capacity. This gives the Knker University Club the Burt made a touch-down in twelve minutes on successive plunges through the line. Burt missed an easy goal. Score: Princeton, Orange, 0.

Some very stubborn fighting followed this touchdown. Orange made a good stand, and on several occasion broke through Prlaceton's line, and downed tbe Princeton backs where they stood. The playing ot each side was strong, up to the end of the game. Final scoie: Princeton 8, Orange 0. The teams! lined up as follows: PRINCETON.

P081TIOX. ORANOE A. O. Griswold Church Left Webb Vaughan Centre Hall Taylor guard Buell Right Right Covne wight Burdick Ward Left Morse Bight half back. Fielder Burt.

Marshall Referee Mr. Alexander, of Wesleyan. Umpire Mr. Corbin, of Y'ale. Touch-downs Morse, Burt, 1 Armitagn.

Ill (Simms), 1 to 2.. team was instructed to act accordingly. In a number of Interviews and by correspondence Manager E. O. Holter, representing Yalet has insisted as a condition precedent to the playing of the Yale-Pennsylvania game scheduled for the 11th instant that Pennsylvania shall submit to Yale a list or her players, whose eligibility shall he decided by the provisions of the said-meiitioned rule, and that Pennsylvania shall further sign a written agreement to play the game under the strict interpretation of the rules at the Intercollegiate Football As90t-itiou as they now stand.

This submission and agreement Pennsylvania, for the reasons above given, is unable to make, and is therefore impelled to resign from the Intercollegiate Association, and accordingly hereby tenders her resignation therefrom. Very truly yours, H. A. Mackey, Captain Pennsylvania Football Eleven. S.

15. Skvtox, Manager Pennsylvania Football Eleven. Messrs. Holter and Thompson, acting for- the Infereollegiate Football Association fortharlly accepted the resignation, and Pennsylvania is new eut ef the league. THINK IT A WISE MOVE.

Flayed a Tie Game. There was a large and fashionable attendance yesterday allernoon on the grounds ot the Merion Cricket Club, at Haverlord, to witness the game of foot-hall between teams of the Merion Cricket Club and tbe Naval Reserves, which ended in a tie, 6 to 6. Beth teams were well matched and there was some good playing on both sides. The teams lined up as follows: 2 3 Reed and Rusiris, VS (Cox), 12 to 1 Longbrook. 112 (Doggett), ft to 1..

Fredericks, Clansman. Roland James Verner. eardener to A. J. Drexel; second, 20, to Kinli Lerker.

Pembroke prize, $25, offered by Mrs. Charles Wheeler for four varieties Japanese, four different colors, to James Verner. Record Prize, $25, offered by William M. Singerly. for six naturally grown plants, six varieties, to Gordon Sinirl, gardener to Joseph F.

Sinnott. Ravenhill Prize, silver cup, offered by and home made successive gains championship of Kansas. Allx Coming East. Nov. 7.

The mare Alix, accompanied by Morris J. Jones.her owner, and Jack Currv, her driver, lett this morning by special car for rioston to prepare for the match with Directum, which takes place November 15 at Mystic Park for a purse of On toth sides of the ear are through New York's line lor 10 yards each. Yale lost the ball on a tumble, Janeway falling on it. Hutchinson canvas banners the Queen, Blossom also ran. Time, 1.

1U. Sixth Rack -ix furlongs. Shellv Tuttle. 106 (Siinmsj, 9 te 5 1 Rico, 9i 5 to 2 2 Speculation. 102 (Reiffl, 4 to 1 3 Bolero, Little Fred, One and Chiswick also ran.

Time. l.lG'v Seventh Race Mx furlongs. Sir Richard. (GritHn), 4 to 1 1 Addie, 11 Simms 8 toA 2 Strathmaid. SU (Hanawait), to 1 3 Volunteer II.

Dnlsyriun. Laughing Water and Poor Jonathan also ran. lime, 1.17. Mi.s Maria Weightman for best plant of "Miss Maria Weightman" and best twelve cut blooms, same variety, to John Mc-Cleary, gardener to William Weightman. Tuton Prize.

$50, offered by Edwin U. Fitler for sixty blooms, five varieties in roiTios. end. AVAL RESK S. R.

Freeman Knight Kina at MKBIOS C. B. Sharp Repner en route to meet Directum, the Boston, November 15. 1893." kicked, but Butterworth returned it and Faton made a touch-down, assisted by good interference, THK BLUE'S STRONG CENTRE. The New York's possession ef the ball on the line-up was brief.

They could W. guard Wetlieriil Taylor Beaumont Wilson Bovd Cent'e. S. Right Right tuckle. Scott Right S.

F.arle CLIFTON'S OPENING. Marie Smith Challenges O'Brien. Boston. Nov. 7.

"Rill Suiith.of Boston, champion welter-weight of the world, today issued a challenge to Dick O'Brien, of I-ewiston. for a fight to a finish for $5000 or $10,000 and offers him $1000 bonus if lie is not worsted in six rounds. Smith claims to have posted $10M fortelt with the Boston Post. i G.Kend'k,Jr..Left Wetherill THE INQUIRER OFFICIAL; RACING GUIDE. Index hich Shows the Positions of the Horses at all Points.

Weather Clear. Track Heavy. Gloucester. Tuesday, November 7, 1891. 6ti DAT FALL MEETING OF THE SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB.

first and second premium. Third premium, $5, to John McCleary. Twenty-five plants, twenty-five varieties, any number of blooms in not over six inch pots. First premium, $15. to W.

K. Harris: second premium, $10, to Emil Iiker: third premium, $8, to Gebhard Hasten: fourth premium, $5, to Charles William Coxe. Specimen grufted plant, at least ten' varieties on one plant, no exhibits. Specimen plant, white. First premium, $8, to James Verner: second premium.

$5, to Emil Leiker; third premium, $2, to William Boyce. Specimen plant, yellow. First premium, $8, to Emil l.eiker: second premium, $5, to James Verner; third premium, $2, to H. G. Standen.

Specimen plant, any other color. First premium, to James Verner; second premium, to Charles W. Cox: third premium, $2. to Emil Leiker; fourth premium, $2, to Gordon SmirL Four specimen plants, four colors. First premium, $25, to James Verner; second premium, $15, to H.

G. Standen; third premium, $ii, to Jnmes McCleary: fourth premium. $8, to Emil Leiker. Rest seedling plant. First premium, $10, to William Jamison.

A.K. Dickson. Right half-back Wilson U. C. (Mvherlll Touch-downs A.

K. Dickson, M. 11. Wetherill, 1. Goals from touch-downs H.

C.Thayer, J. ilsen. Umpire Edward Orum. M. A.

Club, Ardmore. Referee Mr. Register. FIltST RACE. Purse 1300.

For 4-year-olds and upwards. Five furlongs. 367 Horses Which Will Face the Starter In To-day's Races. Clifton, Xov. 7.

Racing at this track Degins to-morrow. The entries follow: First Race Five furlongs. Stonington, Benjamin. Ill: Padri. I.orimer, Captain Wngn.r.

105; Gladiator, Midget. Wrestler, 102; Wheeler. Ill: Innovation. 103: Balbrig-gan, iarly Blossom, Censor, 105; Tom Karl, Gray Fugle. 102.

Second Six lurlongs. Lantern, 105; Oporto. Itriar gelding, 95: Intimade, West Park, 8: Jakta Josephs. King Kelley, Paul Galveston Wants the Flsrht. Galveston, Nov.

7. J. C. Cullom, a stock broker, and ethers, have raised $25,000 for a purse, and if their attorneys see that the law cannot prevent the fight will offer that amount for the Corbett-Mitchell mill. vases First premium, $30.

to Hugh Graham: second premium. $20, to F. R. Sykes. Drexel Prize, $25, ofTred by A.

J. "Drexel for best plant of "Mrs. A. J. Drexel" to James Verner.

Runnymede Prize, $50; offered by A. J. Drexel, lor three plants, yellow, any variety. First premium. $30, to James Verner: second premium, $20, to Emil Lerker.

Clothier Prize, $i5: offered by Isaac H. Clothier, for best three plants, three varieties, introduced to commence during 1S93. No entrv. Blano Prize 25.0 offered by A. Blanc for best seedling chrysanthemum of six blooms.

First premium to E. G. Hill and special mention to Hupli Graham, pink seed, and John N. May, yellow seed. Sugar.

Loaf Prize $25.00 offered by Charles W. Trotter for best seedling, never before shown, to William Johnson. Wehlrnh Prize $25.00 offered by Charles Dissel for the best twelve blooms, any variety not disseminated, to John N. May, Summit, N. .1.

Schaffer Prize Silver cup offered by Miss Elizabeth Schaffer, lor seventy-five cut blooms, twenty-five varieties, three of a kind, to Joseph lieacock. Burpee prize, $25.00. offered by W. A. Burpee.

First premium, $15.00, for best twelve cut blooms of "Mrs. A. C. Burpee," to Gil- Horse Wt St. jj Fin.

Jockeys. Up, CI. PL 1-2-3 351 Gonzales. 132 6 7 7 3nk Donne 4 6.2 1 34 Acilojam 132 4 2nk a Foster 2 8-2 4-5 349 Hardy Fjx 132 7 5 4' 4' 41 3 Tabor. 4 4 8-5 4 355 Rustic 132 2 6 6 6 5 41 Brooks.

30 50 25 12 3ii3 Elmstom 132 1 li4 l'S l'i In W.Morris... 4 3 3-5 (343) Prince Pi ytoa. 132 5 2 2 5 6 (i Gaines. 6 6 2 1 Quarrel ,129 3 32 5 7 7 7 Horton 4 5 2 1 Sbellbark 13i 10 8 8 8 8 8 FHzMmmoDS '0 "15 5 3 3191 Adventuier 132 8 10 10 10 9 SI Bowman 20 20 10 4 321 Fremont 132 11 11 11 11 10 10 20 10 5 2 277 Maringo 132 13 13 13 13 11 11 Sterling 30 40 20 10 2702. Tartar 132 9 9 9 9 12 12 Wright 20 40 15 349 132 12 12 12 12 13 13 rahm 30 40 15 343 Uuuison Left at post Beuder 20 40 15 Xarcoola Wins the Melbourne Cnp.

Mei.boi-rxe, Nov. 7. The gTeat event In the Australian racing world. Hie race for the Melbourne Cnp. took place to-day.

It was won by Tarcoola. Carnage was second and Jeweller third. The local collegians look upon this move as the wisest under the circumstance. Pennsylvania was anxious to play the Yaie game, and that was the only way to bring the contest about. It is evident that with Pennsylvania and Wesley an eut tbe League Is practically breken up.

Princetou and Yale are rather jubilant over the situation. Princeton wants to form a triple league and take in Harvard. Advices from Harvard show that Nassau men will be frustrated in their plans. John Bell said yesterday: "Harvard will not enter any multiple league which does not contain Pennsylvania. Harvard lias all along stood by ua in the tight ior university representation, and we are assured that the crimson will not go back en us now." MAY BK A DUAL LEAGUE.

It Is very probable that Y'ale will open negotiations with Harvard looking toward the formation of a dual league lor next season. Princetonians will bi badly looled if they expect Y'ale te stick by them. Y'ale considers she has outclassed Princeton in football. It is thought tbe proposition for a dual league will meet with the approval ot the crimson. In this event it would seem best lor Pennsylvania and Prince Crescent, Wenleyan.

O. New York. Nov. 7. An enthusiastic crowd of tully 3000 spectators assembled at Eastern Park to-day to witness the football match between the Crescent Athletic Club and Wesleyan College.

Only four points were made throughout the game, and that was a touch-down by Crescent in the first halt after twenty minntes or more of the hardest kind of play. The attempt at goal was a dead failure. Rough play marked the game and two of the Crescent men were sent off the field lu a crippled condition during the first naif. The Crescents did some able work in the last half and bad the ball within tw yards of Wesleyan goal when time was The teams lined up as follows: Start fair. Won easily.

At post 25 minutes. Time, 1.07. CAPE MAY'S WHALES ESCAPE. Purse 400. For 3-year-olda.

Selling allowances. fur SEC iSD RACK, lot gs. 368 the Unsuccessful Efforts to Captnre Seven and a half Betting. Op. Cl.

PL Fast Riding by Johnson. Independence, Nov. 7. Johnson, the bicyclist, rode two single miles yesterday in and 1.57 1-5. The last mile was only two-fifths of a second slower than the Horse.

Wt Pt Jockeys. 1-2-3 (344) J. F. 110 4 I more Doherty: for best six, same variety. ine, 85; Merritt, 99; Dorine, 95: Virago, 91; George Dixon, 8b: Chance, 87; Proverb, 85, Sterling, 85.

Third Five furlongs. Clara A. filly, 119! Mexico, 113: Chisa Chiesa, 110: Josephine, Trump, Woodbau. Heads or Tails, 107: Halcyon. 101: Tartarian, 110; Darkness, 113; Queen ot Hearts filly, Carnalite, Metuchcn, Clement, 107: Tommy Dixon, 104.

Fourth One and a sixteenth miles. Banquet. 118; Rico, 112: Logan, 110: Comanche, 101; Copyright, 115: Charade, 110: Kildeer, 107. Fifth Seven furlongs. Climax, 114; Air-plant, 104: Old Pepper, Headlight.

102: Pan-way, Sir Richard. 97: Themis gelding, 10S: Tom' Flvnn. Ktt; Foxford, 102; Remorse, 101: Hess McDuff, 99. Sixth Five furlongs. I.

O.U., 105; Fidget, 105: Charlie Wilson, 105; Play or Pay, Detroit. Nativity, 105. sax lmion ivt 362 Lou Rht 101 record. $10.0, to Joseph lieacock. "4'i 12 2 5 35 7 Monsters of the Deep.

Special to The Inquirer. Cafe Mir, Nov. 7. The two seventy-five foot black whales which paid a two days' visit to Cape May succeeded in escaping the devices which were set for t'em by the numerous fishermen and crack shots of 41 Ink 5 31 6 41 i' 24 5 6 31 7 Hi 21 4nk 7 (S54) 'Madras. 101 8 1 3 8 3 7-S 1 3 5 4' 7 Foster.

1 Ham 4 Morgan 8 W. Morris 10 4 Horton 13 Casey 10 4-5 4 8 20 10 6 50 15 rosiTiosa. 3-5 8-5 4 2 4- 5 12 4 GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Paul prize, offered Dy w. Paul for best specimen of "Mrs.

James W. Paul." to Joseph Verner. Prizes for displays of carnations, roses 344 urpuan nu 1 354 Wist 101 356 Plebeian 107 3 344 Mirage 101 8 8 8 8 8 The Drexel Institute team defeated tho WKSLKVAX. Steele Singer Cutts Tower Briggs Searles violets, pansies and other cut flowers were awarded to Edw. Swayne.

Hugh Graham. At post 15 minutes. Time, L40J. Hamilton School team on the latter's Start good. Won easily.

Carried 3: pounds over. grounds yesterday. Score, 8 to 0. these shores. The whales were hemmed in in the inshore channel between the immediate front of the city and the Cox and Uncle Eph shoals, about a half mile off.

Several fishermen formed a party to capture CRESCENT. Quill 1 laid Robertson. Worden Fish Norris White Sheldon Pratt The Alpha heel men inaugurated their end tackle guard Centre Right end l'HIHD RACE. Purse 1375. For 4-year-olds 369 and a juarter furlongs.

and upwards. Selling allowances. Six -Betting Fin Op. CL PL 1-2-3 social season last night with a smoker at their club house, 1626 Diamond street. Horse.

wt St. a i i ton to form a like league an 4 then let The Germantown Academy team defeated Stark the winners In each association play an the Episconal Academy scrub team at Germantown yesterday by a score of 16 to 4. annual game for the championship of 11 33 8 1 4 15 20 30 30 a 21 8 7 8 5 The Associated Cycling Clnbs have 32 21 5 8 7 8 9 4 tbe world. It is iust possible that some such the whales. One party chased one monster while another party pulled for the other.

Captain Heiss' game happened to get where the water was deep enough to cross the shoals and went to sea. leaving its pursuers in After chase which lasted till noon the other went out to sea, leavini? his pursuers gazing blankly after him. These are the first two whales seen on this coast for nearly fifteen years. 3i Ink 2' 42 6 7 8 9 5 10 I 2' 41 5 7 8 9 10 355- Musmee 103 7 355 Luray 103 1 331 Flavilla 103 5 (342) Hippona 107 3 303 Letloon 10 337 Paradise. ..106 6 355 Radiant 4 345 Buddhist 106 9 837 Honald 110 2 345 Pelham li 8 f2b2 Goodlev lofi 2 Horton 4 Wallace: 10 Mayberry 4 Johnson ....2 Casey, 10 Nelson 20 Morris .10 Bender 5 Brazier 20 J.

Moore 15 13 7-5 6 8 12 12 12 8 4 5 15 8 changed the dates of the National Cycle Show from January 15 to 20. as originally intended, to January 2:) to February 8. scheme as this will be entered into for 41 Easy for Vale Freshmen. New Haven, Nov. 7.

The football game between the Freshmen teams of Yale and Columbia Colleges to-day at the Yale field resulted in favor of the Yale plaveis next season. It Is generally conceded that the Yale 10 9 -n'i 4 9 10 THE INQUIRER'S SELECTIONS. GLOUCESTER. First All Ablaze 1, Piquant. 2.

Second Speedaway 1, Jolly Joe 2. Third Gray Eagle Silence 2. Fonrth Rose Howard 1, Raleigh 2. Fifth-Frank R. Harf 1, Atanthracite Sixth Eollc White Wings 2.

CLIFTON. First Gray Eagle. 1: Captain Wagner, 2. Second Oporto, 1: Proverb, 2. Third Josephine, 1: Clement, 2.

Fourth Logan, 1: Copyright, 2. Fifth Old Pepper, 1: Climax, 2. Sixth Play or Pay. Charlie Wilson, 3. Nelson A.

Bradt, of Chicago, contests Dead Broke" Wylie's right to the New 10 50 20 faculty would much prefer that Yale Left at post Time. 1.25. At post 18 minutes. Start good Won easily. York-Chicago record and offers to race liim this fall.

If Wylie does not accept Bradt form a dual league with Harvard. Professor Eugene L. Richards, the will race any one from 100 to 50o miles for a 3TCi FOT-KTH RA-CEi Purse MOO. For 3-year-olds and upwards. Selling allowances.

Five I Vs failongs. IWtinr staunchest friend of athletics on the purse. Yale iaculty, has so stated, and his Horsr. Wt St The Athletic Association ef Camden is A S11K Mill Resumes Full Time. PHiLLirsBURG, Nov.

7. Notice was given te-dav that beginning Monday the Standard Silk Mill will run full time under a reduced scale of wages. The mill has been making three days a week since the middle ol September. The pay-rolls include over 500 names. Joseph Heacock, William K.

Harris. J. Welsh Young. S. J.

Burnham, David Clifft, Edwin Lonsdale. Herman Brusehaber, James II. Bull, Gebhard Huster, William Powers. In the "cut bleoms" section prizes were awarded as follows: Collection of twenty-five cut sprays In Tales, one of a kind. First premium $15.00, to John McCleary.

Twelve naturally grown sprays, twelve varieties. First premium $5.00, te Charles William Cox: second premium $3.00, to Henry G. Slander; third premium $2.00, to John McCleary. Fifty-two Blooms, one of a kind First premium, to Ferd Heck, gardener to George F. Baer, Reading: second premium.

$15, to Jesenh lieacock; third premium, $10, to Hugh Graham. Thirty-six Blooms, twelve varieties, three of each First premium, $9, to Joseph Heacock: second premium, $0, to Gordon Smirl. Twenty-five blooms, one of a kind. First premium, $15.00, to Frd Heck: second premium, $10. to, to Hugh Graham: third premium, to Thomas Monahan, gardener, for C.

W. Trotter. Best vase of. yellow, twelve blooms, one variety. First premium, $6.00.

to Hugh Graham: second nremium, $4.00, to Thomas Monj.han; third premium, $2.00, to Joseph lieacock. Best vase of white, twelve blooms.one variety. First premium, $6, to Joseph Heacock: second premium, $4. to Ferd. Heck; third premium.

$2. to Thomas Monahan. Host vase of pink, twelve blooms, one variety. First premium. $6.

to Fdwiu Lonsdale: second premium. $4, to Joseph Hea- Influence has more weight than all the desirous of arranging a game of loo thai I tilth some good clnb for Thanksgiving Day, to be played at Camden. Address, J. Carl De La. Cour, Manager, Third and rest com Dined.

THE PRACTICE YESTERDAY. by a score 01 ks to u. 1 lie teams lined up as follows: VALE '97 POSITIONS. COIXMBIA '97. Bass.

I end O'Connor J. Miller tackle Prentiss M. Brown. Davison Cam pbell Right guard T. Miller Right tacklo Biur Jones end Joseph Finck Quarter-back Armstead Twitchell Ielt half-back Pressprich Pond Right half-back Putnam Cochrane Full back Hamilton Touch-downS Cochrane.

4: Finch. Pond, 1. Goals from touch-downs Cochrane, 4. Umpire F. 11.

Sill. Columbia. Referees Dyer and Lilly, of Yale. Fin. Jockeys Op.

Cl. PI. 1-2-3 13 IS IT Carter 1-2 2-5 5 42 2IH Williams 4 5 7-5 85 4i Snk 3 McLaughlin 4 10 2 8-5 2nk 2' 4nk 4 10 2 8-5 3i 5 5 Donnellv 10 -30 15 7 7 8 Wallace 10 30 15 8 7 7 Morris. 15 20 8 4 9 8 8 Mayberry 20 40 15 8 6 9 9 10 2 7-5 10 10 10 Driscoll 20 40 15 8 Arch street, Camden. (328) Sonora 104 4 1' 1 291 Marie Lc velL 98 7 6 262 M'd of arney S8 7 8 5 3ij4J 101 3 3nk 31 351 Lebanon 101 2 2nk 3B2 Larkin 9 5 9 9 301 Foxmedt 101 8 8 8 Little 102 10 10 10 351 Zingara 98 1 45 4nk 338 99 9 5 7 Pennsylvania's team practiced as usual yesterday, preparing lor the game Ed Delahantv and Charley Reilly, of the Philadelphia Ball Club, are in town and ex Gorman Knocks Out Mnrphy.

Pittsburo. Nov. 7. The long-anticipated prize fight between the light-weights. Kd Gorman, ot New York, and I'illv Mur-phv.

of Australia, took place Inst midnight at "Rock Spring, a snmmer resort in West Virginia, onneslte Kast Liverpool. Ohio. with Yale. 1 he work ot tbe men, bow- pect to spend several weeks here. They arrived on Sunday and are looking exceed ever, was not of the most encouraging kind.

The scrub eleven was not overly Flro lu a W. c. T. TJ. Bnlldlna Obisoe, Nov.

7. The building of the Women's Christian Temperance C'nion at the corner of Main and Commerce streets was badly Uamnged by fire this morning. The upper part of the building was gutted. 1-oss about $8000. The building was fully insured.

Start good. Won galloping. At post 12 minutes. Time. Ld5.

ingly well. The Philadelphia management strong, yet it repeatedly made large ill try to sign both men befoie they re despite the protests of the proprietor of f-'-l FIFTH RACE. Parse $375. For maiden 2-year-olds. Selling allowances.

turn home. gams through the arsity's line. Coach Woodruff seemed much wer the irrounus. uorman won easuy in ino ninth round. Although the fighting wns Crushed to Death by an Ambulance.

Tied over the situation, and it is evident at times very rough, the outcome was uever Six-year-old Henry Morazzl, of 325 South uncertain after the tourtu round, in purse was $1000. Third street, who was run over by a that Pennsylvania's line win have to Improve greatly if the Quakers hope make even a creditable showing ag'ainst The Gnnnors Beat Delancy. The Gallatin Gun Club Team played Its first game of the season with the De Laucey school yester Jay, and won by a score of Sto. ALL ATI GUN CLUB. POSITIONS.

DE LANCV. Medico-Chirnrztcnl Hospital ambulance on Broad streer. between Race and Vine il Betting. Hors-. Wt St Fin.

Jockeys. On. Cl. PI. 1-2-3 Innocent 100 1 2 2 lnii Han.

2 2 35 Red Star 93 4 3nk 31 31 33 26 4 7 2 1 Snarrowg 8 colt 93 8 5 5 4n 41 McLaughlin. 2 7-5 Traitor. 93 3 2'X 21 Ink 11 4'. Keene 10 12 5 2 The Gem 100 7 5 5 Morgan 10 15 8 3 Miss ie 90 7 7 8 fi Donnelly in 60 25 12 Dilsey celt 93 2 6 8 8 7 7 Cawv 12 40 10 4 Bessemer l' 5 4nk 4nk 5 8 8 Carter 4 15 8 3 Wentworth 100 9 9 9 9 9 Horton 20 8 4 Fannie B. colt.

93 10 10 10 10 10 Tra-ev .10 4i 15 8 Heather Belle 97 11 11 11 11 11 Williams .10 20 8 3 Start good. Won driving. At post 15 minutes. Time. 1.08.

Yale. Tbe Mile Bicycle Itecord Broken. Special to The Inquirer. streets, died froui his injuries. The Coro Oliver was on tbe field in football garb ner will hold an inquest to-day.

coek: third premium, $2. to Hugh Graham. Independence, Nov. 7. Bicyclist end Dunne but did not go into the fray.

He is rest Johnson's efforts against the watch to-day Best vasa or any other color, twelve blooms, one variety. First premium, $6.00, )'nr ing his knee so be will be able to play tackle Lrben Waift wright were successful, and a new mile record for JOTTINGS THROUGH JIRSEY. In the little village of Greenwich. Cumberland county, there is an epidemic of diphtheria. There are twenty-five cases, and one death occurred yesterday.

Carson Swain, aged about 85, a respected citizen and retired business man, died last night in Cape May. While gunning. Alfred Miller, of New Brunswick, was badly hurt by the premature discharge of his gun. The load of shot was discharged into his foot. No trace has teen discovered of Charles Cary, who is supposed to have perished iu Price Saturday.

Wagon hurst and Brooke a flvinsr start has been placed to his credit. Weigh tman Right Rogers. He started this forenoon at the kite-shaned track to beat the record of 1 Business and Politics Didn't Mix. New London. Nov.

7. William H. Saxton, for twenty years in the jewelry business here, yesterday made an assignment. Mr. Saxon is also collector of the port of New Loudon, appointed by President Harrison.

Purvlance Right Eyre Fox minute 5G 4-5 seconds, and wheeled a very G. Edwards Right ranid mile in 1 minute 56 S-5 seconds, to Joseph Heacock: second premium, to Hugh Graham; third premium, $2.00, to U. G. Standen. Best vase of cut blooms, not over four of a kind.

First premium. to Hugh Graham: second premium, $10.00. to Joseph Heacock: third premium, to U. G. Standen.

Vase, fifty cut blooms, pink, one variety-First nremium $20.00, to Edwin Lonsdale: Schmucker. Waters Willing knocking off one-fifth ot a second. Not Woodruff Lett were also limping around with the aid of canes. Both hope to be in condition for the Yale game. The Pennsylvania contingent hss been granted 500 seats for Saturday's game, as well as a number of boxes and coach stands.

These will be put on sale to-morrow. Crump Right half-back Shielus satisfied with this he tried again in the afternoon, but only succeeded iu equaling J. hdwards, Full-back. Kniley, Cupt Touchdowns Woodruff, 1: J. Edwards.

1: the nre Sunday morning ttiat uesiroyeu me residence of his son-in-law, A. R. Van Schaick.of Highland Park, near New Brims- his forenoon's performance. Base Ball Averaees. rk S1JCTH RACE.

Purse $300. For 4-year-olds and upwards. Four and a half furlongs. 4 r- Betting Hora-. Wt St Fin.

Jockeys. Op. CL PL 1-2-3 Forest 105 1 1' 1 l' 1 Horton 4 3 4-5 Arthur 105 3 3' 3' 3 21 2i J. Moore 7-10 Vocalite. 102 5 6 5 5 42 Vallace 8 5 2 1 Ralph 105 8 5 8 5 4'.

Nichols 8 30 15 4 105 4 4' 4nk 4' 3 6 Mackey la .30 15 4 Freedom 105 11 7 7 7 8 -H Howe 8 15 8 2 Wizard 105 10 10 8 8 7.7 A. Williams. 10 20 8 3 Inverkh 105 7 11 11 9 8 8- Donnellv 10 30 15 4 Copelanc 105 8 8 10 10 10 9 A. Moore 10 30 15 4 Graham 105 2 21 2 2 9 10 Nelson 10 30 15 4 George 1 105 9 9 11 11 11 WoodliotiseJ 10 40 15 8 Start fair. Won romping.

At post 12 minutes. Time. Umpires "Mike" Bergen 'Princeton) and T. M. Allen.

Referee Frank Jlaneely A Great Many Children have been cured of scrofula and other skin diseases as well as thousands of, wick. (Pennsylvania). Time of game 45 il New Haven. Nov. 7.

The official Elmer Johnson, 17 years old, was found second premium $15.00, to Hugh Graham. Vase, fifty cut blooms, white, one variety First premium $20.00. to Joseph Heacock; second premium $15-t0, to Huh Graham; third premium to Fred Sykes. Vase, fifty cut blooms, yellow, one variety. First nremium to Edwin Lonsale.

lying beside the West Jersey Railroad own oeoDle. by taking Dr. averages of the Yale base ball nine of last summer are made public to-night. The following men led in each branch of the tracks at tuner yesteraay. 11 is supposeu Pierce's tiolden oieaicai liib- Railroad Men Play Football.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Football he tell from a train, il is head was crushed J' 1 Al covery. Jivery tusoruer vim be reached through the in, and li physician says he cannot recover. Mixed cut blooms. Special premium $5.08, game: Batting, Murphy, shortstop, average 34B: fielding, Stephenson, first base, average 972. In the championship games with Harvard and Princeton the following men had an average of 1000 in fielding: Team defeated the eleven of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad by a score of 12 to 0 at Fifty-second street yesterday.

The 'blood, yields to its purifyine to F. R. Sykes. Entries Ior To-Day. Panhandle r-M Trixev Gardner 341 Silence Special mention was accorded to La 331 Ruby 103 Blai-k Knight.

102 327 lied Pick 102 (340) Apollo. 102 Index. FI 3ST RACE 4 furlongs. feature was the tackling ot Murphy. The teams lined up as follows: Roche and Stahl for a floral steamship or roses, chrysanthemums aad violets.

Kustin, Case, Stephenson, Carter aal Davis. qualities. Besides, it builds up toholesomM flesh and strength. A scrofulous condition of the blood invites Catarrh, Bronchitis and 105 343 Al Pope 105 3454 Selah. positions.

p. and r. r. r. SOME PRIZE WINNERS.

Manuals, 8: Haverlord Grammar. 4. The Manual Training School football team, after a hotly contested game yesterday, defeated the Haverford Uramaiar School on their home grounds by a score of 8 to 4. The teams lined up as follows: BiVF.RFORD GRAMMAR SCHOOL. POSITIONS.

VANCALS. Fayen Left en Hanson Left tackle Borden Oilpin Leit guard Sadtler Freeman Centre McClelland 4ae Right Kugenburg Jenks Righttackle Brill Eebe. Right end B. Sadtler Haines McMullen Coates l.eft Pinkertou Right half-back lackson fctadleman Murphy Maug Touch-downs Jackson, Hugenburg, Etadlcmau, Umpire Chalfonte. Referee FOURTH RACE-I miles.

end Murphy Loft tackle Osborne Consumption. re an ex Adventi rer 105 All At) la 105 r.lack Patrick. 105 uhlan IU5 So So l-6 301 Milledan 105 324 Alarm Bee. 105 (30) 102 218 American Lady 102 348 Bonnie Lass 102 348 Edith Van 102 387 331 349 348 81) Plants In Pots--Open to all growers: col 1 VI iK Bv BBB1 105 105 1115 lection of ten varieties, rtrst premium. posed to the germs oi malaria 337 Capstone.

357 King Crab. 3573 Rose 357J B-ooklyn 11T S4 Macgie 114 3W Rah'igh 112 3l Alrxhaft 112 357 On way. l5 $100. to James Verner, gardener to A. Kraft 102 Drexel estate, s-econu premium, ea, to 348 YalodJa 105 Left guard Right I'ight Right end p.

r. r. Edge Hilt Mann Davis Cnrley yet onlv the weak ones suffer. When you're weak. To Race Flylnsr Jib.

Hartford, Nov. 7. "Lon" Warren, the champion bicyclist of the State, who will race against Flying Jib, with a pacing record of 2.4 at Charter Oak Park, on has ridden a mile in 2.06 3-5. Warren is game and is in splendid condition. Ex-Governor Bnlkeley will have control of the races.

Zimmerman, who declined to ride, against Directum for the Emil Leiker. special premium, $20, to Jonu MetMearv. 6BX)KD RACE 8 furlon For 3-year-olds. Kvans of Six Varieties Never before exhibited at shows or society. -1 irst pre raCRATCHEDTEN MONTHS A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a lew days' use of S.

S. S. H. M. WOLFF, Upper Marlboro, Md.

SWIFTPECIFIC I was cured some vears ago of White Swelling in my leg by using S. S. S-, and have had no symptoms of a return of the disease. Many prominent physicians attended me and failed, but S. S.

S. did the work. Paul W. Kjrkfa trick, Johnson City, Term. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

Surra Specific sa Righ unsberger half-back Lawson Full-back. man tired out, and debilitated, or when pimples and blotches appear hoed the warning in time. The Discovery sets all the organs into healthy action inium, $30 to Henry 1. surman, gardener to E. VV.Cark.

Third premium, $75, to John 100 ma 97 97 FIFTH furlongs. For 2-year-olds. (353) Frank R. Harf 109 Fiction 385 Minrtah 108 SfiS Doc 36H lu 341 Blush 341 Ban Kllita. lo 335 (35H) 100 385 Sister SIXTH RACE-8 furlongs.

terms offered, and tho other crack bicyclist At MeCIearv. 354 PllgO 105 228 Headlong 105 T248) Speedawiv. 105 364 utiny 105 3(10 Clinkum 3544 Jolly Joe 105 344 Sow Dusi -105 320 PrinceJobn 105 338 Lyrist- 105 320 Richard 105 Charon 307 Devisee 105 314 KuthH. 102 3X2 Miss Maggle.late Miss Hall filly 102 268 Mary 102 Best Specimen Plant Sew variety, never 97 riders wtll leave Charter oak rara this week. Winners ot tho Pointer Trial.

before exhited at shows of society. First nremium, $10. to Charles W. Cox. Second nremium to William especially the liver, for that's the point of entrance for these germs.

There, if the blood is pure, they'll tw. thrown oft. If it fails to 1 Kami Four standards, four varieties, stems be Yale to Besrln Secret "Practice. Special to The Inquirer, New Haven, Nov. 7.

The Yale 'Varsity eleven will begin with secret evening practice of signals in a day or two. The practice will be held in Alumni HalL The following men have been added to the 'Varsity tralmnirtable: A. N. Jerrems, Chicago, M. Tlncke, Brooklyn, S.

Y.j J. Vihct.nnes, Nov. 7. The United 324 Capulin 107 3" Kinedom 107 Ashland K'ckers Vlctorlons. Epecial to The Inquirer.

Ashland, Nov. 7. Six ffundred people assembled at the park this afternoon to witness the game of football between Mt. Carmel and tbe Ashland JUzk School teams, won by tween two-anu-a hair and five feet men. States Field Trial Club opened its trial at Bicknell.

this county, yesterday, with First and second premiums not awarded. 276 Blon'y's Vlc'm 107 3601 Carraccas 107 3421 Kollc 107 849 Irrrgular H7 884 Prince Kdward lor lit Jula 102 102 THIRD RACE 4 furlongs. (309) Criterion. StffiSJIJttle Phil 804 Il03sDT Hawkeye 883i Jersey Noble Duka. i S-Ut Gray Ef le 10S 140 Vnlucky 842 17 Wi The 107 Walt 104 hi? the Pointer Derby stakes.

The following benefit in cases of blood or liver diseasM, ths moaey is returned. Third premium, $10, to John McCleary. Specimen standard. Kotbipg offered fo 182 103 1 aega were placed lor the money in tne or-.