The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PHrLADELPHTA INQUIRER SUNDAY MOENING, OCTOBER 6, 1895. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 in rmiiimiiiiiuiMi i iiitiiiminuiujiuiiiuHiiitiiniiiriiiii unmm mil i ru iiiiiim 3(Q I added another touchdown, from which Hinchman kicked a goal. For Var-ney and Stadleman played well. The teams lined up as follows: Seniors. Positions.

Sophomores. Hartley Left end Ill THE QUAKERS GOAL WHAT TO DO FOR MICROBES A Texas Florist Discoiered What Scientists Conld Hot THE OUTLOOK AT HARVARD It Will Be Hard to. Fill AVrenn's Place nt Quarter. Special to The Inquirer CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 5.

Bert Waters and big Bill Mackle played their last game for the crimson when It went down before the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. So did "Buck" Whittemore. It was thought that this was the sum total of the losses, but the third week of practice has developed a different situation. Bob Wrenn said positively that he would not return to the law school, and In his place is going to be the first, great about the takes two be expected that the home team would play in grand form, inasmuch as it was the first game. Still had there, been any team work shown to-day the collegians would have been downed, as they were much lighter than their opponents.

The attendance was 1500. Touchdowns, Walbridge, Barclay. Goals from touchdowns, 2. Injured, Oliver (Kemble). Umpire, H.

Alexander. Referee, M. March. Linesmen, H. E.

Griswald and John Kyle. Score: Lafayette, 12; Orange A. C. 0. The line-up follows: Orange.

Positions. Lafayette. Coliamore Left end Worthington Oliver, Kemble Left tackle Boerickle Laucom Left guard Tilson Mohr Centre Trener Buell Right guard Rlnehart E.Hutchinson Right tackle Dobbs Koehler Right end Jones Mintzer Quarter-back Strader Fitlder Left half-back Barclay Hopkins Right half-back Walbridge G. Hutchinson Full-back Sigman MOT (NEW YORK) 'jpjf I IF ODDS mfEtPCSTEflHRDTT Is a great success. Nowhere else Is Mr.

L. J. Mawson, In charge. I siino Wo Hatter and Farrier. mm wm mi ii hi i iiiiniii imiiii ii ii ii inn ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 illinium i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 NEVER IN PEXXSYLVAXIA SCORES 42 POIXTS AGAIXST FRAXKLIX AND MARSHALL'S ELEVEN.

PRINCETON'S GOOD SHOWING RntRen I nnblr to Gain Against Or-anire and Black's Henvy Line. Harvard Easily Winn From Am- hermt Scores of Other Football Games. In two halves of twenty and fifteen minutes respectively Pennsylvania rollel up 42 points against the football team of Franklin and Marshall College at Franklin Field yesterday afternoon. The Lancaster boys are a well built lot of fellows and they are not afraid of hard football by any means. Several times they succeeded in breaking up Pennsylvania's interference and downing the red and blue runner in his tracks, but when given the ball they could not advance it through the strong line of the Quakers.

Pennsylvania's ends, Boyle and Dickson, showed improved form, although both are still slow in getting down the field on kicks. Minds was the best ground gainer, scoring four of the seven touchdowns. Brooke did not miss a single goal. Orbison, who played left halfi. Is a speedy runner and hits the line hard.

His chief fault is that he does not run low enough and Is therefore easily tackled. Williams got In the interference nicely -and many of Minds' long runs were made possible by his clever work in blocking off the Lancaster men. Beam did the best all round work for the Franklin and Marshall team. He made several beautiful tackles and was the only man who could advance the ball at all for his team. Pennsylvania scored the first touchdown in ifour minutes on sharp plunges through the centre and tackles.

The Quakers made 30 points in this half fend twelve in the second. Red and Wue's goal was never in danger. About Unoo people saw the game. The teams IJined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Position.

Frank. Marsh. End JV agnnhurst Stannarch Left Tackle Hartman vooarun: Lrt Guard. Kunkle centre Guard Tackle End Klefer High Reese wait Brugle Hosterman Beam ICS Quarter-back Left Half-horlr K-rDlSon Minds Rieht Half-hark Brooke Full Back Bertolet RefereeWoodruff. Umpires Gilbert and Bates.

Linesman Blair. Touchdowns Minds. 4 Brooke, 2 Orbison, J. Goals from touchdowns Brooke, 7. PRINCETON'S STRONG LINE fintgera Could Make Little Ground A KXinnt the Orange and Black.

Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, Oct. 5. The Tigers succeeded in carrying the pigskin over Rutgers' goal line four times in the initial game of the year on the 'Varsity grounds to-day. The score was: Princ- JK.

22; Rutgers, 0. Both teams played from start to finish and- brilliant were the order of the day. The Vrinceton rush line proved a veritable Stone wall and Rutgers gained but twenty yards during the entire game. The backs fumbled freauently, which prevented them from scoring several times. The individual work of the orange-legged aggregation was the best seen this year, while the interference (showed a marked improvement.

Pope centre ior repeated gams, in opportunity was given him to display his punting abilities. Mason and Pool did the best work for Ruteers. while Bannard. Lea iiend Brokaw carried off the honors for rhe Tigers. Walter was struck In the In the second half and carried to Ithe side line, Torrey replacing him at cnleft half-back.

Riggs returned Pool's --kick off to the centre of the field. Gains Bfcy Balrd and Church netted forty yards, and Knight secured the first touchdown bv falline- on Pool's fumble behind their DANGER fctearns ylekson 1 HERE'S A LIST FROM Your Andersen's Fairy Tales. Antiquary, The. By Sir Walter Scott. Anrellan.

By William Ware. Baron Munchausen. Birds of Prey. By Miss M. E.

Braddon Bondman, The. By Hall Caine. Catherine. By W. M.

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ByCharles Lever. House on the Marsh. By Florence Warden. Hypatia. By Charles Klngsley.

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Hewitt Full-back Gerrans, Thorne AMHERST VERY WEAK Harvard Had Xo Trouble In Piling I'p Twenty-four Points. Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 5. Harvard won to-day's game with Amherst by a score of 24 to 0.

The score is misleading, for Harvard's improvement over last Saturday's game did not warrant such figures. The score is accounted for by the fact that Amherst was weaker than Dartmouth. Harvard could not help winning. The Crimson backs found holes as big as barn through which they could walk leisurely. The only wonder is that the score was as small as it was.

With strong team work Harvard might have doubled the score. Individually the players showed Improvement over their play of last Saturday. Collectively they had made no gain. Their interference was bad and the backs were frequently downed behind the line. In the first hsdf Harvard opened ud with lively, snappy play, which quickly carried the ball to the Amherst line, and Hayes scored a touchdown.

Arthur Brewer failed in this try for goal, but a little later, after Gonterman had scored a touchdown, he succeeded in placing the ball between the posts. Dunlap made Harvard's third touchdown and kicked the goal Harvard had worked the ball to Amherst ten yard line when time was called for the first half. Harvard had scored lb points. In the second half Harvard presented an entirely new set of backs ana left end and tackle also saw new men. Amherst's play improved in the second half and the team made a gallant defense of the goal for nearly ten minutes.

Then two touchdowns were secured, but no goals were kicked, ine line-up follows: Harvard. Positions. Amherst. Cabot, Moulton Left end Mossman Haliowell, Stevenson. Left tackle Tyler Holt Left guard XJ a rren Shaw Centre Fosdlck Jaffray Right guard Kimball Gould Right tackle Downey A.

Brewer. Townsend Right end Hall Borden. Beale. Quarter-back Pratt Gonterman, C. Brewer Left half-back XVhitney, Griffin Hayes, Fennessv Right half-back Foster Dunlop.

Fairchild. Full-back Johnston Attendance 250O. Touchdowns Ha yes, Gonterman, Dunlop, C. Brewer. 2.

Gils from touchdowns A. Brewer. Dunlop. Injured A. Brewer (Townsend).

Moulton (Cabot). XVhitney (Griffin). Umpires Messrs. Kennedy and Wrenn. Referee Mr.

Trask, Amherst. Linesmen Messrs. Wood and Manahan. Chester and Eddystone. Special to The Inquirer.

CHESTER, Oct. 5. The Eddy-stone and Manayunk football teams played here to-day. The Manayunk were defeated by the score of 24 to 0. Eddystone team outplayed them in every point.

Eddystone scored their first touchdown four minutes after play was called. The teams lined up as follows: Manayunk. Positions. Eddystone. Hawthorne Right end Clark Gorman tackle Clark Right guard Hillsley Centre.

Reeder Left Left News Halgreen Schrauer Left end Major Craig Quarter-back Goeltz Mullican. half-back Cheetam Nelson Left half-back Kay Brooks Full back Loughead Touchdowns Hollins, Ka, Loughead. 2. Goals kicked News. 3.

Referee Burton. Linesman Reed. Umpire Brooks. Warren and Y. C.

A. Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, Oct. 5. The first championship game of football was played here to-day between the Warren and Y.

M. C. A. teams. Warren won by a score cf 10 to 6.

Y. M. C. A. score was made on a goal kicked from field by Rice.

Warren scored on a touchdown by Mears. from which a goal was kicked by McDannell and a touchdown by Prentiss. The teams lined ud as follows: Warren. Position. Y.

M. C. A. Hance Right end Garret Beggs Right tackle Taylor Green guard Centre Left guard -Green Harrar i Slmms. Roth well Hauley McKee Mears McCartney.

Prentiss. tackle Left end half-back Quarter-back Full-back Harvey McDannell Referee Lawson. of Y. M. C.

A Umpire H. A. Bryan, U. of P. Hill School and Ursinus.

POTTSTOWN, Oct. 5 (Special). The Hill School eleven opened Its season here to-day and won from the Ursinus College eleven by the score of 28 to 0. The Hill played a strong game and Schuyler and. Kiefer carried oft the honors with their long runs.

The teams lined up as follows: Hill. Positions. Mills Centre. Dean Left guard. Brevoort Right guard.

Lowndes Left Paxton Right tackle. Davis Right Dallam Left end Ursinus. McKee Rahn Heffner Witzel Shelly Finke Quarter-back Kelker Kiefer Left half-back. Schuyler (Rodgers). Right half-back.

Hartman Monypeny Full-back Scheirer Ten and fifteen-minute halves. Touchdowns Kiefer, 5: Schuyler. 1. Goals Fincke. Kiefer.

Umpire Mr. Lentz. Referee Aiken. Lavfrenee-vllle and Peddle Institute. LAWRENCEVILLE, Oct.

5 (Special). The Lawrenceville football team defeated Peddie Institute to-day by the score of 42 to 0. The local team outplayed Peddie at all points and lost the ball but twice during the game. Dibble, of Lawrenceville, played a phenomenal game at half, making three runs the length of the field. The teams lined up as follows: Peddie.

Stanton Miller Hendrlckson Positions. Lawrenceville. Left End Righter Left Tackle Simons Left Guard Cadwallader Centre Rhoads Reed Hope Right Quard Edwards Smith Right Tackle Emerson Morris Right End Eddy Cole 1 Shaw Left Half-back capt. Johnson, Half-back Davis Hudderly Full-back Noble Touchdowns Dibble, Davis, Cadwallader. Altoona and State Collea-e.

ALTOONA, Oct. 5. Altoona defeated the strong State College team at football to-day by a score of 6 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Altoona. Positions.

Stayer Left end State College. Black McCrea Dale Cromlish Dixon McGee Painter Greenland Fisher Left tackle Carroll Left guard Alcott Centre Devore Right guard McCracken Right Hale Right end Quarter-back I Seibert Right half-back. Fulton Brown Price Westbrook Left Crozler Full-back Camden and Dndley. The Camden football team opened the season yesterday at City Hall Park, defeating the Dudley A. 4 to 0.

The features of the game were Insrlish's playing at full and the 35-yard run of Pascoe's for a touchdown. The Camden team will play at Norristown, next Saturday. The line-up was as follows Camden. Positions. Dudley.

Jackson Right End Clark Kainey Right Tackle McKee Lynch Right Guard Thompson Carson Centre Jennings Fanlan Left Guard De Haven England Left Tackle Brown Parker Left End Collings Elwell (Capt.) Pascal Right-half H. Smith French Left-half B. Smith Buckwalter Full-back Inglish Referee Carlln. Umpire Shoemaker. Llnes- man Budd.

Touchdown Pascoe, Howard. Penn and Cornell, Mills. fempernnee and orrlstown. NORRISTOWN, Oct. 5 (Special).

The strong Temperance football team, of Bethlehem, defeated the Norristown Wheelmen here this afternoon by 10 nnintii tn ft. The locals were outclassed from the start and at no time was the visitors' goal in danger. The teams lined up as follows: Temperance. Positions. Wheelmen.

Roach Right End Bailey Sullivan Right Tackle R.Belfleld and Wright. Richter Kigni uuara eia Gallagher Finn King McGee Casey Lynch C. Mack Centre Templin Left Guard Rambo Left Tackle Wilson Left End L. Derr Quarter-back Jacobs Right Half-back Hinckle Left Half-back E. Belfield Full-back Steinacher M.

Mack Touchdowns Temperance, 2. Goals Mack 1 Time Twenty minute halves. Ref-eree Joseph. Gamer Umaire Patrick Shee-han. Hsverforil Seniors Win.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE, Oct. 5 (Special) The final football game for the class championship was played this morning between the Sophomores and Seniors The latter won by the score of 22 to 0. For '96 Aslop, Wood and Scattergood played a rattling game behind the line. In the first half of fifteen minutes 16 points were scored. At no time were the Sophomores in the game.

In the last half, of ten minute, Aslop Myers Sweetland. Hunsicker Left tackle Webster Left guard Leslie Centre Clauser Right guard Brecht Right tackle Bell Swan. Embre Haines Strawbridge Brooke Right end Adams Quarter-back H. Scattergood half A. Scattergood Alsop Right half Stadleman Wood Full-back Varney Touchdowns Alsop, Scattergood.

2. Goals Hutchinson. 3. Umpire J. Stokes.

Referee A. C. Thomas. Linesman C. Hou-sen.

Score 22 to 0. Gettysburg and Indians. GETTYSBURG, Oct. 5. (Special).

The football season was opened here to-day with a game between the elevens of the Carlisle Indian School and Gettysburg College, in which the visitors won by a score of 10 to It was exceedingly warm and halves of twenty minutes were played, in each of which Bemus Pierce crossed the line for a touchdown. But one goal was kicked. The Indians played a snappy, aggressive game, with excellent interference, while the Gettysburg men were slow in breaking through and seemed to have entirely forgotten their lesson in team play. The line-up was as follows: Gettysburg. Positions.

Indians. Mosor (Captain). end Jamison Ott Left tackle Printup Wierman Left guard Wheelock Menger Centre Lone Wolf Tholan Right guard. Hawley Pierce Apple Right tackle Irwin Louden Right end Campean Lawyer Quarter Hudson Shimer Left back McFarland Mlchler Right back Bemus Pierce (Capt.) Sheely Full back MetoxenJ vv nite. mpire ciauay.

Huber. Logan and Central A. A. The first football game of the season on the Germantown Base Ball grounds, at Wayne Junction, took place yesterday afternoon between the Logan A. A.

of Germantown and the Central A. of Frankford. The former won by a score of 14 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Logan. Positions.

Central A. A. McCarty Left end T. Jamison P. Pearson Left tackle Daniels Left guard Morrison Downs Centre Griffith Percv Smith Right guard Fairhiller Saddler Right tackle Guthrie Ill 1 Tattersfleld Right Jamison Van Horn Powell J.

Parker Left half-back Sprolles Carr Right half-back Ford W. Palmer Full-back Funk Touchdowns Palmer, Carr, 1. Goals from touchdowns Palmer, 1. Referee-Frank Snyder. Umpire Fanshawe.

LinesmanHumphreys. Time of game 25-minute halves. Phoenix and P. R. R.

Y. M. C. A. PHOENIXVILLE, Oct.

5 (Special). Phoenix A. A. defeated the strong Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M.

C. A. football team this afternoon on the home grounds 12 to 0. The line-up follows: Y. M.

C. A. Positions. Phoenix A. A Allen Left end i Stott Lynch T.

Hoffman. Capt. Welst. J. Hoffman.

Left tackle -Pavi i Left Baugh guard. end. Austin Renshaw Band Bruce -Qua rter-back Dunbar Right half-back (Capt.) Dill Left half-back Beard Smith Full back J. Fritz Referee E. Kurtz, Phoenixvtlle.

Linesman Kane. Phoenixville. Linesman J. Sims, Philadelphia. Touchdowns Phoenix, McLaughlin, Fritz and Beard.

Score 12 to 0. Swarlhmore Grammar "Wins. SWARTHMORE, Oct. 5 (Special). The Swarthmore Grammar School easily defeated the Moorestown Friends High School here this forenoon by the score of 40 to 0.

The Grammar School team outplayed the visitors at every point. The line-up was as follows: Friends' H. S. Positions. Swarthmore G.

Right end Temple Right tackle Mushert guard Huhn Chamberlain. Love peckel gpooner Edwards Centre Left Left Quarter-back Johnson r.i r-U." w' Ti half-back Cornelious Right half-back Harris. Full-back Bromnew (( apt.) Touchdown Mushert. Cornellous, Smith, 2. Goals kicked Brownfield, 5.

Umpire Firth, Swarthmore. Referee Sullivan. Linesman Ferrier. Time of halves 20 and 15m. Logan A.

A. and Frankford. The strong football team representing the Logan Athletic Association, of Germantown, succeeded in winning their first Rugby game of the season yesterday by defeating the Frankford A. A. by a score of 14 to 0.

The game, which was stubbornly contested throughout, was played on the Germantown grounds, near Wayne Junction, and afforded considerable interest to a large and enthusiastic attendance. The playing of Downs, Carr, Palmer, Parker and Van-horn was good for Logan, while for the visitors Sprowles, Powell and Ford distinguished themselves. The teams lined up as follows: Logan A. Positions. Frankford A.

A. Downs Centre Griffith Smith Right guard Fairhiller Winkworth Left guard Morrison Saddler Right tackle Pierson Left tackle A. Jameson Tattersfleld Right end Daniels C. McCarty Left T. Jameson Vanhorn Quarter-back Powell Carr Right half-back Ford Parker Left half-back Sprowles Palmer Full-back Funk Touch-downs for Logan Palmer, Carr, 1.

Goal by McCarty. Referee Mr. William Fanshaw. Umpire Mr. Charles Goddard.

Linesman Mr. William Humphreys. Time Two 25-minute halves. Swarthmore and Delaware. SWARTHMORE, Oct.

5 (Special). Swarthmore defeated Delaware College in a hotly-contested game here this afternoon by the score of 14 to 0 in two halves of 15 and 20 minutes. Swarthmore played a fast and snappy game, but fumbled a good deal. The work back of the line was particularly weak and the interference often was so slow in starting that the runner was thrown in his tiacks. For Delaware Wolfe tackled sure and hard and was always sure of advancing the ball.

Swarthmore worked the long pass, but failed to make long gains. The line-up follows: Delaware College. Positions. Swarthmore. Burke Left end Larison Davis Left tackle erlenden Simpler Left guard Fouse Centre Morrison Sipple Right guard Wills Short Right tackle Blair Baldwin Right end Cahall Revbold Quarter-back.

(Capt.) Ma'rvel Right half-back Patton Capt Wolf Left half-back Jefferies Of-mond Full back Sullivan Touchdowns Fouse, 21 Patton. Goals kicked Hodge. Umpire Mr. Jester, D. A.

A. A. Referee Mr. Fullerton, C. A.

A. Lines-nan Dr. Shell. Lafayette and Orange. ORANGE OVAL, Oct.

5. The Orange Athletic Club football men were beaten in their first game this afternoon by Lafayette College. The champions gave a sorry exhibition and the 1500 persons present were disappointed. It could not Uric Acidg cv CV A3 cy pis Poison. a AD The Kidneys are supposed to inter inc urn, atiu uui 01 me IV Wood- When thev are sick cv nil, a 1 v.

AJ Uric acid is the cause of Rheu matism. Gout. KidnevTroubles and other dangerous diseases. Jt The only way to cure these diseases is to cure the Kidneys. DWobtfs CV cv cv cv care the Kidneys and help them to filter the uric acid out of the XJ CV AD All druggists, or mailed prepaid for 60c.

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(LONDON) altering done as well. Opposite the Mint. TO CHOOSE Choice for 15 Cents 3Iystery of Orcival. By Emlle Gaborlau. Nick of the WoocIh.

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Waverly. By Sir Walter Scott. What's Mine's Mine. By George Mac donald. Widow Bedott Papers.

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Wooed and Married. By Rosa N. Carey. Wooing O't. By Mrs.

Alexander. Young Duke, The. By Lord Beacons, field. Zaaoii. By Lord Lytton.

1109 MARK STREET A Philadelphia Company on His Bond. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5. The bond of Receiver F. G.

Blgelow, of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, was filed yesterday and immediately approved by Judge Jenkins. The National Trust and Surety Company, of Kansas City, and the City Trust and Surety Company, of Philadelphia, appear as sureties in the sum of "A Woman Intervenes," the story by Robert Barr, which began in today's Inquirer, has a most interesting plot to develop. You don't want to miss a. chapter. Valentine Did Not Annear.

Arthur Valentine, ex-champion of Eng. land, who was defeated by Charley Mc-Keever at Maspeth, L. on Monday night last, was to have met Jerome Quigley in a four-round set-to at the Southwark Athletic Club last night, but the Englishman failed to put in an appearance. There were 5O0 disappointed sports present, but they were appeased by a very lively wind-up between "Jersey" Gordon and Ed. Cattell, "the Black Detective." THE DOCTOR'S COLUHN.

K. O. Cincinnati. Am a sufferer wit nervousness. My work is a great strain on my mental strength.

Please advise. Take Cerebrine. extract of the brain, in five-drop doses on the. tongue, three times daily. Keep the bowels regular with Natro-llthic Salts.

Chas. D. Itica. Have a scaly eruption on my skin which becomes red and is very irritating. What can I do? Take a teaspoonful of Natrolithic Salts in half tumbler of hot water twice a week before breakfast.

Take four drops of Thyroidine, extract of the Thyroid Gland, on the tongue three times daily, and apply Eczemicure as directed. II. E. Chicago. Have a boy of 14 troubled with epilepsy.

How can he be relieved? Give him Cerebrine, extract of the brain. In three-drop doses on the tongue, three times dally for a week; then Medulline, extract of the Spinal Cord, in same dose and manner for another week. Report after two months. C. EALING BROWN.

A. M. D-, Med. Col. Chem.

Washington, D. C. Specialties sold by COLUMBIA CHEXICALCO.WMh.,D.C THE AN in A EXTRACTS. CEREBRINE. From the Brain.

riEDULLINB, From the Spinal Cord. CARD1NE, From the Heart. TEST1NE, OVARINE, THYROIDINE. Dose. 5 Drops.

Price, Two Drachms, $1.23. ECZEniCURE For skin diseases. PETRO-LEINE, For restoring the hair. PULMON-INE, For throat and lung diseases. FEBRI-CIDE, For Malaria, Neuralgia, etc.

CATAR. RHINE, Fever.etc Month's treatment, including insufflator, $2.50. AS-TRINE. For Dyspepsia. NATROLITHIC SALTS, For Constipation.

At all Druggists. (217) Send for Literature. Sold bv George B. Evans. 1106 Chestnut cor.

Eighth and Arch streets, and 2230 North Front street. E. Junrman. southwest corner Fourth and Noble streets, and Miller Drug 15 North Eleventh street. $00 DISEASE IS FERMENTATION Microbes the Cause, and to Cure All Diseases You Must Kill the Germs.

RADAM RIVALS PASTEUR An Antiseptic Gas Harmless to Human Life, But Death to Microbes. DISCOVERED AMID FLOWERS. The Gas Saved the Lite of the In ventor Xow It Is Savins the Lives of Thousands. Twenty-five years ago William Radam. a.

young man then 25 years old, landed in New York. He was a German, and could not speak English. He had been a soldier in the German Army, and later had been in the employ of EmDeror Wil liam in the Imperial Gardens, Bellevue. There he had learned, as only Ger mans can learn, how to care for flowers and trees. When he landed in America it was natural that he should take up the cultivation or flowers and trees as a business.

He beer an in Austin. Texas, and in a few years became one of the leading florists and nurserymen of the West. Wealth came to him. but did not brine him happiness, because, as his material possessions grew, his health tailed. To the original complaint of malaria had been added rheumatism, then catarrh a.nd finaly consumption.

After being treated by the most skillful physicians for several years Mr. Radam found him- elf seven years ago virtually at the WM. RADAM. point of death. It was a.t this Juncture that he thought of applying the knowledge he had gained in the treatment of disease In plants to the treatment of his own serious maladies.

He had discovered that all the diseases of plants are caused by a sort of fermentation, and that wherever this fermentation appeared there were also irerms or microbes. Following his researches he discovered that these microbes were not only at the point of apparent disease, but had per meated tne very nearc 01 tne plant ana were in every drop of the sap. He had discovered a combination of antiseptic drugs that would kill these microbes and so bring the plants back to health ful growth. This point was reached after many experiments, during one of which Mr. Radam experienced a certain feeling of exhilaration.

Later he found that, after applying his remedy to his plants, he himself was In better health. As the plants gained in strength so did he. and it was but natural that this co incidence should cause htm to turn his attention from the health of "the plants to his own health. He found that the theory he knew to be correct In the case of the plants seemed to be equally reasonable when applied to himself. The result was more and more careful ex periment, which flnelly led to the dls coverv or invention of his now cele brated "Microbe Killer." All progressive physicians admit the correctness of the germ theory of disease.

They know that all diseases are caused by germs or microbes, which lodge In some organ. get into the blood and multiply as if by magic. A wean spoi in me Doay offers a olace for the lodgment of a germ, and it Is the propagation of germs and the consequent fermentation In this spot that makes the many so-called diseases. If the microbes settle In a weak siot In the lungs the disease is called consumption. If they settle in the digestive organs and cause fermentation there tne aisease is caiiea Differing locations and different stages of development cause varying symptoms, which are called by many different nama Back of all these names and svTr.ntnma la the one reason the real cause of all disease microbes.

These may be entirely exterminated by the use of William Radam's "Microbe Killer." As soon as they are completely eradicated from the blood and from the spot where the fermentation Is, the disease will disappear. There Is no possibility of It lasting after the microbes are gone, because they, and they alone, create it. Radam's Microbe Killer should be taken three or four times a day in wine glass doses. It is not a strong anrl la made bv imDresmatiner pure water with various gases. It Is pleasant to the taste.

Perfectly harmless, and a positive and certain cure ior an uiuuu ana enronic aiseases. A fifty-page book, giving full mrnnllnr this wonderful medicine. tucittninnLlii nf cures, mailed free. Address, The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer 7 Lalght street.

New York city; nr- Philadelphia Agency. 1341 Arch street. OX THE TENNIS COURTS. Wlllson Wins the Championship In the All-Philadelphia. Tonraey.

The all-Philadelphia tennis tournment at the Belmont CluD grounas ciosea yesterday, with R. N. Wlllson the winner In the finals. As M. Smith refused to defend the championship the title and cup were awarded Mr.

Wlllson. The results follow: Pinol for championship and challenge cup. R. N. Wlllson, Belmnt, beat George Y-TT1 Tl 6-0.

6-1. 6-4. M. D. Smith declining to defend the cup the committee awarded it to Mr.

uson. Consolations Semi-finals. William Jordan, Germantown, beat n.lmnnt A-2 6-1. rhiriM Tet. Belmont, beat B.

L. C. Griffith, Belmont, 6-3, 6-2. Charles Tete, Belmont, beat William Jordan, Germantown, 6-2, 6-1. IVken yon come to think of it the cost of having horses of yonr own Isn't 'half as mnch as yon thought it wonld be.

A caref nl study of the "Horses and Carriages" colnmns Page 14 will convince yon of the troth of this statement. Stockton and Mt. Holly. The football season was opened in stnoWtnn. Camden county, yesterday af ternoon, when a large crowd witnessed an exciting game between the Stockton A.

A- and the Mt. Holly eleven. Both teams struggled hard for an hour, in two halves of thirty minutes each, and at the end neither had succeeded in get ting the pigskin across tne une. WE'ARE MOW MAKING GflS.ELEGTRlG COMBINATION FIXTURES in addition to our art metal work and solicit orders for such goods. Our show rooms are complete with samples of same.

We shall maintain our reputation for superiority of workmanship and finish and promptness in filling orders. RONHOLD'CILEDiG First Floo Sll-823 CHERRY ST. weakness in this year Harvard eleven. There is no one in the run for the place yet who gives promise of any- wnere near coming up to renn. Then there comes a serious doubt about Norton Shaw, who was only a freshman last season, and was counted on for three years more.

From a pair of crutches he watches the daily practice, the victim of a few worthless and foolish days of summer drill at the home of Captain Brewer. The coachers are not counting on him at all but are working hard to nil his place, jii he gets around by the 1st of November he will undoubtedly take his place at right guard, but this is very improb able. The list of candidates who want to play is a foot long and includes six veterans. Back of quarter Harvard hould be as stronar as any college In the country, but the trouble will come In the line, which will hardly be as strong as last year's forwards. Up to now all the coaching has been on defensive play and to get life into the men.

HARRY WRIGHT'S FUNERAL The "Veteran Manager and Umpire to Be Bnried To-day. The funeral of Harry Wright will take place to-day at 2.30 P. M. from the residence of Frank L. Hough, No.

2119 Uber place. Telegrams of condolence were received from all over the country yesterday and there will be a large representation of base ball men at the funeral to-day. A largely attended meeting of The Scorers was held yesterday, when the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, In the death of Harry Wright this association mourns the loss of a member and a personal friend and deplore the loss to our national game of its virtual founder, life-long defender and supporter and highest, ablest, most popular and most respected exponent and representative, and Whereas, our deceased friend and member, Harry Wright, in his private life embodied all that was good and true and noble in man and in his rela tion to the national game, so largely his creation, represented all that was pure, honest, manly and ennobling in sport, therefore, be it Resolved, That this association ex tend to his afflicted family the sin cerest condolence and that these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of this organization and that the members of this association attend the obsequies in a body. A committee was also appointed to devise ways and means for the erec tion of a monument to Mr. Wright's memory.

It is proposed to open a popular subscription of twenty-five cents each. ALEXANDER ISLAND RACES Three Favorites Win on the Track Near Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Three favorites won at Alexander Island to-day.

The Snnimarles. First Race Selling: four and a half fur longs. Bella 105 (Andrews), 3 to 1, won; Jack Lovell, 105 (Cole), 3 to 1, second; Clansman, 105 (Brewer), 5 to 1, third. Time, .55. Prince John, Plunderer, Bolivar, Fredericks and Ronald also ran.

Second Selling; seven furlongs. Lady Teacher. 92 (Mitchell). 5 tl. won: Senator.

KM (Miller), 6 to 1. second; Dorcas (Urlson), to 1, third. Time, 1.32- Vespasian and Jack Barry also ran. Third Six and a quarter furlongs. Foundling, 107 (McDermott).

8 to 5, won; Vent. 1(14 (King), even, second: Jersey 112 (Clare), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1.20. C.

O. D. and Edwin also ran. Fourth Maidens half mile. Ballinasloe, 112 (Narvaez), 11 to won; Leonidas, fit (Alfred), 6 to 1, second; Grassmere, 97 (Dorsey).

4 to 1. third. Time. .49. Reefer, Oro Olive.

Irish Hawk, Willie Dexter and John Croker also ran. Fifth Selling: five furlongs. Grand Prix, 104 (McDermott), even, won; Marguerite II. 110 (Burkholder), 12 to 1. second; Irish Lass, 105 (Wright).

3 to 1. third. Time. l.2. Blli-zard.

Mohawk, Grampian, Tammany Hall and Annie T. also ran. Sixth Half mile. Jessie Taral. 104 (Burkholder), 1(1 to 5, won; Eclipse, 112 (Dele, hanty), even, second; Morrlssev, 109 (Griffin).

5 to 2, third. Time, Halcyon. Arthur Avon and Imp. Nora also ran. THE GRAVESEND RACES Ben Brnsh Wins the Prospect Handicap From Crescendo.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The races at Gravesend to-day resulted as follows: First One mile. Lamplighter, 108 (Sims), 7 to 5, won: Cash Day, 108 (Perkins), 6 to 5, second; Gotham, 113 (Taral), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.42.

Stonenellte and Brandywine also ran. Second One mile and a half. Connoisseur, 100 (Griffin), 2 to 1, won; Pepper. 106 (Perkins), 1 to 2, second; The Swain, 92 (Hirsch), 4 to 1. third.

Time. 2.41. Third Prospect handicap; six furlongs. Ben Brush, 124 (Sims), even, won; Crescendo, 121 (Taral), 12 to 1, second; Handspring, 125 (R. Williams), 10 to 1.

third. Time, 1.15V1. Hazlet, One I Love, Intermission and Palmerstone also ran. Fourth Fulton handicap; one mile and a sixteenth. Flying Dutchman.

123 (Doggett), 4 to 1, won; Annisette, 107 (Griffin), 4 to 1, second; Counter Tenor. 122 (Taral), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.4SU. Monaco and Cromwell also ran. Fifth Five and a half furlongs; selling.

Bloomer, 101 (J. Murphy), 3 to 1. won: Captive, 103 (Perkins). 7 to 5, second; Cartb, 102 (Ham). 8 to 1, third.

Time, 1.08. Wishard, Annie Barron. Premier. Ostler Joe, La Vien-ta and Marslan also ran. Sixth Six furlongs; selling.

Weinberg, 110 (R. Williams), 5 to 2. won; Derfargilla, 100 (Slmms), 3 to 5, second: Key West, 101 (J. Murphy). 8 to 1, third.

Time, 1.15M- Captain The Sage, Irish Reel, The Bluffer and Kisbern also ran. Cricket at Camden. Yesterday was a gala day for the cricketers of Camden. The Linden cricket team closed its grounds for the season, and a large number of prominent citizens and city officials witnessed a game played between elevens picked from the Germantown, Linden and Tioga cricketers which were captained by Pacey and Wood. Wood Eleven.

M. Wood. b. Hall 42 J. B.

King, c. Hall. b. Cregar 123 F. Kdwards.

not out 1 H. C. Townsend. not out 16 F. Altemus, to bat.

S. Dawson, to bat. B. Haigh, to bat. G.

Varley. to bat. T. Hodgson, to bat. A.

Jardan. to bat. Extras 1 Total 201 Ho-nling Analysis. B. R.

M. W. Hall 54 4 1 Pacey f4 80 1 0 Cregar 36 42 0 1 Adams 12 12 0 0 Pacer1' Eleven. Pacey, b. King W.

Baley, "1. b. w. Wood E. M.

Cregar, c. Dawson, b. Hall, c. King, b. Dawson Heridith, b.

King Evans, b. King D. H. Adams, c. and b.

Dawson C. Bottomley. c. King, b. Dawson.

Coca, not out Shaw, c. Altemus, b. Dawson Extras 58 13 81 52 7 1 8 1 1 1 42 Total. 265 Bowling Analysis. B.

R. M. W. King Altemus Townsend Varley Wood Dawson 102 36 48 36 54 33 61 4 2 27 30 38 4S 20 0 1 1 0 In the conrse of your Sunday reading don't forget to arlance at the "Horses and Carriages" colnmns on Pa ere 14. Tennis at Potlstown.

Special to The Inquirer. POTTSTOWN, Oct. 5. The final game in the Pottstown tennis club tournament took place to-day. It was a contest for the championship between C.

G. Bockius and E. M. Fridy, and general interest was manifested In it. Fridy won by the score of 61, 6 4, 63.

Are yoa worrying; a boat yonr cookT Stop worrying and look at some of the Sitmatioma Wanted on Page IX. goal line. Lea skirted Rutgers' left end I behind strong Interference for a gain of twenty yards. Rosengarten carried the oval to the enemy's fifteen yard line Riverton and Oneida. Special to The Inquirer.

RIVERTON, Oct. 5. The home team put up a stiff defense against the Oneida team, of Philadelphia, and won by a score of 12 to O. The teams stood as follows: Oneida. Positions.

Riverton. E. Jones Left half-back Albert Baily Right Thomason Devlin Centre W. Thomason Trainer Right tackle B. Hemphill Boyd Left tackle Beckenbach Elm Hemphill Geasey Left guard Parnell Clark Right guard E.

Faust Roney Full-back F. Westney F. Left end Hatch H. Magee Right end Earnshow Umpire Baton. Features Tackling F.

Ma-gee and Elm. Two goals, Thomason and W. Thomason. and Thomason one touchdown. One safety.

Shamokin and Lansford, Special to The Inquirer. SHAMOKIN, Oct. 5. The Shamokin football team defeated Lansford this afternoon at Indian Park by a score of 32 to O. Lansford never came near scoring, while one run of 80 yards was made by Davis.

Other long runs were frequent. The teams lined up as follows: Shamokin. Positions. Lansford. J.

Davis Right end Mertss Lessig tackle Drumheller Schadt. Cunning Centre Moser guard C. Thomas tackle Lloyd end Scott Messersmith. Reed Jeremiah. Armstrong.

half-back Stickler half-back Klstler Fnll.hiiU Thnmns navira Score Shamokin, 32; Lansford, 0. Touchdowns Simmonds, J. Davis, Hancock, 1. Goals Simmonds. 3.

Lansford, 1 safety. Umpires Buery and Moser, of Shamokin. Referee Ely, of Lansford. Time Twenty-minute halves. Bonnaflon and Haekensaek A.

A. The Bonnaffon and Haekensaek A. A. played an interesting game of football yesterday at Bonnaffon. The features of the game were the running and tackling of Smith, for the Bonnaffon.

and the fine intereference of Gilmore at centre. After two thirty-minute halves the Bonnaffon team finaly won by a score of 8 to 4. The teams lined up as follows: T)nn rV- Pnaf tiAn a I a nlronaanti' A A Ernest Right end Nixon Right tackle Mornan O'Brein Right guard Browne Broadhead Centre Gilmore Henderson. guard Yates Poe Left tackle Reed Morris Left end Halmann J. Pickard Quarter-back Snellenburg Heede Right half Conway Smith Left half De Long Jack r.

Full-back Pyles Touchdowns Heede, Faggott, Snellenburg. 1. Goals from touchdown. 0. Time of frame Two 3(-minute halves.

Umpire E. Lin coin. Referee R. Elmer. Linesman E.

Ship- pen. Mantua, and Powelton Special to The Inquirer. Mantua defeated Powelton 14 to 0 in the football game yesterday. The line up follows: Mantua. Risbrough Fletcher Stackhouse Positions.

Right end tackle guard Powelton. Hicks Gilpin B. Ord I Pyle Wood L. Ord Iirown guard Hammam (Capt.) Left tackle Parvin Anderson Left end Blimer (Capt.) Dovey Quarter-back Calvert Skillern Right half-back Goodwin rjarrltv Left half-back Doan Frankinfleld Full-back Smith Score Mantua, 14. Touchdowns Skillern, 2: Frankinfleld, 1.

Goals kicked from touchdowns Skillern, 1. P. and R. Wins at Football. The P.

R. football team defeated the Fairmount A. A. 4 to 0 yesterday. The features of the game were the line bucking of Hammann and the fine work of P.

ends. Time of game. 20 minutes. The line-up follows: Fairmount. Positions.

end Left Centre Right Right Right end Quarter-back P. R. Spiers Mueller Welsh Allen Fisher Gillam Bay Trultt Krisher Pratt Still Christine. Van Anglen. Hammon Referee Evans.

Umpire Stanton. V. M. C. A.

and lVenonah. The T. M. C. A.

football team played their first game of the season yesterday at their grounds, Belmont and Elm avenues, against the strong Wenorah team, and won by a score of 6 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Y. M. C. A.

Positions. Wenonah. Bcwden end Flanighan Armstrong Left tackle Fleetwell Robinson guard Rowbotham Ross Centre SchiUky Hunter Right tackle Brill Coombs and Wilson Right end Decker O. Daniel Quarter-back Tarns Anderson half-back Gardiner Hoffman half-back Doyle and Ingram La ine Full-back Strader Umpire Murphy. Referee Jenkins.

Touchdown Anderson, 1. Goal Coombs, 1. Time Two 20-minute halves. Played Y. M.

C. A. Grounds. OTHER FOOTBALL. SCORES.

Williams. 30; Colgate. 6. Annapolis Cadets, Elizabeth A. 0.

West Point, 50; Trinity, 0. Easy for Haddoneld. Special to The Inquirer. HADDONFIELD, N. Oct.

5. An exciting game took place to-day between the H. C. of Hiaddonfield, and Philadelphia Insurance A. which resulted In the score of H.

C. 50; I. A. 0. The teams lined up as follows: H.

C. Freeman, right end; McGill, right tackle: McGeorge, right guard; Walton, centre; Wiel, left guard; left tackle; Ludlam, left end; Reeves, quarter-hack: Harris, right half; Lucas, left half, and Captain Smith, full-back. Phila. Ins. A.

Peters, right end; Hal-loway. right tackle; Mullen, right guard; Mairess. centre: Schews, left guard; White, left tackle; Baud and Brooks, left end: Molpass, quarter-back; Jung-kert, right half; Hawk, left half; Bland, full-back. Touchdowns Lucas, Harls, Smith, McGill, Lippincott, 1. Goals Smith, Lucas, 4.

Referee Chasbury. Umpire Hopkins. Lineman Mitchell. Upland and Prospect. Special to The CHESTER, Oct.

5. The Upland football team defeated the Prospect A. A. team with ease to-day at Upland Park by the score of 22 to 0. Touchdowns made by Cluelow, Richardson, Hulmes.

Three goals were kicked by Cluelow. The entire Upland team showed marked improvement over last week's playing. Montgomery and Watsontown. MONTGOMERY; Oct. 5 (Special).

The Montgomery team closed the season here with a victory over Watson-town by a score of 10 to 3. Weiden-hammer, Watsontown's star pitcher, was knocked out of the box In the seventh inning, and Raup, who took his place, fared no better. Runs Montgomery, 10, Watsontown, 3. Hits Montgomery, 12; Watsontown, 5. Errors Montgomery, Watsontown, IO.

Batteries Montgomery, McNeely and Tyson; Watsontown, Weldenhammer, Raup and Booth. There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J. Cheney Toledo, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure.

Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c.

TEN CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE WHEN ORDERED BY MAIL INQUIRER BOOK DEPARTMENT Vv with the ball on Rutgers', twenty-yard line. Fulton, Armstrong, Brokaw and Pope were stationed behind the line In the second half. Armstrong circled Mason's end for a gain of forty yards and Fulton carried it between the goal posts. Rosengarten was sent right end for another three minutes before time was called. The teams lined up as follows: Rutgers.

Positions. Princeton. Temper Left end Knight Wycoff Left tackle Church Carpenter guard Riggs Mills Centre tialley Conover. guard Rhodes Ryno Walter and Torrey. -Ttanney and tackle Lea end Cockran Quarter.

Brokaw and Smith Baird and half-back Fulton Rosengarten and half-back Armstrong Marker Tool Full back. Bannard and Pope Touchdowns Knight, Rlggs, miton, Rosen, garten. Goals from touchdowns Brokaw and Bannard. Injured Ranney, Walter, Marker. Umpire Wood.

Referee Brownlee. Linesman Vandyke. Score Princeton, 22; Rutgers. t. XEITHER SIDE SCORED.

A Hot Battle Between Cornell and Pennsylvania State Colleg-e. ITHACA, N. Oct. 5. The game against State College, of Pennsylvania, resulted in neither scoring.

The decisions of the umpire. State College's coach, Haskins, caused much adverse comment. During the last half their umpire gave State altogether 145 yards for off-side and holding. In every instance where Cornell had a chance for scorins: the ball was srlven State on claims of off-side, etc Aside from this the game was well played for this time in the season. Thomas did good work for the visitors.

Young, Wickoff, Beach-am and Saussy deservedy the credit for Cornell. The ball was kept In Pennsylvania's territory the first half, but was reversed in the second, mostly due to the claim of off-side play by their umpire. Thomas, Pennsylvania's left half-back, made most of the gains on their side, while Starbuck and Wickoff held up Cornell's end. Coll was slightly hurt In the first half, Starbuck replacing him. Fifteen minutes after play started.

In the second half, Thomas was hurt and replaced by Heckle. Five minutes before time was called McKelver replaced Beacham. The line-up follows: Penna. State College. Positions.

Cornell. Curtln Left end Beacham J. A. Dunsmore tackle Hall Randolph Left guard Freeborn Murray Centre Schoch R.Scott guard Rogers J. G.

Dunsmore tackle Sweetland McKfbben Right end Lyle Thomas Left half-back Saussy Robison Right half-back. Cool J. Thompson Quarter-back Toung McCaskey Full-back Wyckoff Substitutes State, Heckle, Sellers and Walker, full-backs; McChesney and Murray, tackles; Macomber, guard. Umpires Haskin, State Dyer, Cornell. Referee Thompson, State.

Linesman Downey, Cornell. Attendance 1000. Time of halves twenty and fifteen minutes. Score Penn State bzbzbbbbb teen minutes. YALE AND UNION.

The Blue Beats the Albany Collegians 241 to O. ALBANY. N. Oct. 5.

Yale defeated Union at football here to-day by score of 2(5 to O. The Yale men were mi'Ch heavier than their opponents and kept the ball In Union's territory most of the time. Yale's backs, Thorne at full, and Jerrems and De Witt, halves, were practically Invincible, and Fink, at quarter, played without a fumble. The line was slow and was weak at centre and guards, partly on account of the absence of Chadwick. The line-up follows: Union.

Positions. Yale. Puck Left end Bass, Murphy Palmer Left tackle Marks Blodgett Left guard Longacre Terrv. Centre Bennett Right guard. McFarlain, Sheldon Rodgers end Hlnkey, Lee Feti 4 Finke Lyo9' Thorne, Hammon ROAD RACES AT BELMONT Wild Boy Wins the 2.35 Class in Straight Heats.

The third of the series of srentlemen's matinee road races, being given on Belmont track, was held yesterday, when there were quite a number of spectators present to witness them. The officials were R. M. Laycock, starter; E. L.

Buckley and A. L. Grant, timers. The Summaries. 2.35 Class; trotting to road wagons.

Jacob Justice's b. g. Wild Boy 1 1 A. J. Medlar's b.

George Snyder 2 2 C. Ellwanger's b. g. Wilder Boy 3 M. Robinson's b.

m. Gold Lace 4 5 John Condon's b. g. St. William Huey's g.

g. Grey Bill Time. 2.43, 2.84. 2.40 Class; to road wagons. C.

Kllwang-er's b. m. Laura Felter. J. T.

Strickland's b. gr. Tuscarora Time, 2.49, 2.42. 5 4 6 6 TROTTING AT BERWICK. Jack Sbephard Win the Open Event in Straight Heats.

Special to The Inquirer. BERWICK. Oct. 5. The closinf day of the Berwick Fair was the best in Its history.

The attendance to-day was 7000. Following is a summary of the day's events: One-mile, open, trot. Jack Shephard 1 1 1 Susie 3 2 2 Sir Alcantara 2 4 Stella Burglar 4 3 3 Maud 6 5 4 Time, 2.38, 2.24, 2.27. Mile running race. The Clown 1 1 EI String 2 2 Toung Troubadour 2 3 Time, 1.58, 2.00.

Two-mile open, professional bicycle race Kenge, first; Bartholomew, second; Jay Eaton, third: Kulke, fourth. Time, 5.38. Five-mile handicap bicycle race Kluse, 150 yards, first; Starbuck, scratch, second; Kulke, 275 yards, third; Bartholomew, 250 yards, fourth. Time, 14.12. Challenge mile bloycle race Eaton, first; Bartholomew, second.

Special half-mile race between running horse String and H. Bartholomew, with 170 yards handicap. Bartholomew won by forty yards. Time, 54 seconds. YACHTING ON THE DELAWARE.

Keystone Wins the Race for Cat Boats From Nebel. The cat boats of the Philadelphia Va. fMnVk half! h1f rlnnl T-o ft 1' ttt fr- Aav crnlnar around the rearular course! twice, distance of eight miles. P. H.

Johnson, chairman of the Regatta Committee, fired the starting gun at 3.40 P. the boats crossing the line as follows: lona, Nebee, Idyl and Keystone. A stiff breeze was blowing and once over the line the Keystone rapidly drew ahead, with the lona a good second. This order was maintained until nearly the finish, when the wind almost died out. The Keystone crossed the line at 5.19.06, the Nebee 6.15.45, lona and Idyl not finishing.

The crew of the winner were R. Boe-rlcke, Eugene Smith, Morris Box, Willie Box and Captain George T. Gwilllam. This race winds up the season and gives the 1895 championship to Captain Gwilllam. he having sailed the Keystone to victory four times, winning three first prizes and one second.

The art supplement of next Sunday's Inquirer, "Fairy Tales," Is one of the handsomest art souvenirs ever given away by any newspaper..