The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TJfclJtC PHILADELPHIA INQDUIEU-SUXDAY OCTOBER 2Q. 1895. IO OTHER SPORTS ON PAGES 9 AND 11. HTH: THIS STANDS ALONE One his hotel amid the hurrahs of the people. The teams lined up in this Stockton.

A. A. Positions. Woodbury. Fagen Left end (Capt.) Anspach Day Wynn Left guard.

Garrtgues De Grofft Centre Dilks Horner guard Garrigues Metzger Right tackle. Right end Whitall Shinn Boyer Challenger Left half-back Card Downey Right ha lf-back 4 Read Lemmon Weed IT TAKES BUT PENNY POSTM.CARO. ADDRESS IT TO -N CTTER 3D AND Lafayette's thirty-five yard line. The teams lined up as follows: Lafayette. Positions.

Cornell. Spier Right end Taussig Dobbs Right tackle Sweetland Rinegart Right guard Rogers Joi.es Centre Achoch Wilson guard Canfield Boericke Capt.) Left tackle Hall Worthington Left end Beacham Barclay Left half-back Saussy (Ogden) Wallbridge half-back Sigman Full-bECk Fennell Strader Miles Touchdown Barclay. Goal from touchdown Barclay. Umpires Davis, Princeton; Newell, Harvard. Referees Kennedy, Leland Stanford.

Linesman Nesbit, Lafayette. Assistant linesman Downey, Cornell. Halves were 20 minutes each. I OdH I) Be Beaten! a qaIlon or. Brown Streets, And procure PRIME, PURE Port, Sherry, Angelica, or Sweet Catawba Sold Everywhere for $1.50.

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MONDAY, OCT. 21 Suit Made to Measure our stvles are exclusive. cost you forty dollars the $11 Chestnut St. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER. PRINCETON'S SMALL SCORE The Tlaer Able to Mute Hot lti Point AgalnHt I.elilli.

About -SOW football enthusiasts journeyed to the Philadelphia Base Rail Park yesterday afternoon to witness a game between the Princeton and Lehigh teams. The University of Pennsylvania had defeated Lehigh 54 to 0 Monday and the chief interest seemed to center In the size of the score Princeton would run up so as to compare her relative strength with that of Pennsylvania. The comparison was a sorry one, for the Princeton enthusiasts, for she was only able to place to her credit 1(1 points and it was the universal opinion among those on the side lines that if officials had not all been alumni from old Nassau, the score would have only been ten. 1'iia questionable touchdown was made by Brokaw from the centre of the field by; catching Lehigh's punt and running down the east side of the field across the goal line. At one time but two men were near him.

Keys, of Lehigh, and Captain Lea, of Princeton. As the former was about to tackle Brokaw, Princeton captain "deliberately tripped him. The case was so flagrant and ihe opportunity for seeing the offense so excellent, that everyone marveled hew the umpire could overlook it. It was so much more commented upon because this same umpire had but a few minutes before given twenty-five yards against Lehigh for the same offense, the instance of which the spectators were not able to see. Lehigh's team was composed of some men that she had played against Pennsylvania.

Her interference and plav were of about the same quality as oh Monday, although it showed up to much better advantage on account of Princeton's weak defense. Several times she carried the ball through the Princeton centre for continuous gains. At one time by short plunges of from one to five yards, she marched toward Princeton's goal for a distance of over thirty yards, and then lost the ball on a fumble and not on four downs. Fumbling, in fact, was one of Lehisrh's most fatal weaknesses. It was probablv due to th dazed condition of Holderness, Lehigh's quarter-back, who was accidentally kicked in the head during the.

earlv part of the game and finally had to give way to Gass. i During the first half Princeton scored but one touchdown, which resulted in the following manner: Princeton punted the ball from the middle of the to Lehigh's 2o-yard line. Lehigh lost by a fumble in the second down. The Jersey college next surrendered the hall on four downs. Lehigh fumbled again, after which the remaining twelve yards were gained, a few yards at a time, by centre plunges.

Rannard was in possession of the ball when it was flnally pushed oyer. Baird kicked the goal. At no other time during the first half did Princeton even threaten Lehigh's goal. On the other hand, Lehigh managed to ger the ball once to Old Nassau's 20-yard line. It was here given to Fitzgerald for a drop kick.

The aim was straight for the centre, but it fell short by a few feet. Baird, who caught the ban was immediately downed and Princeton compelled to work the ball beck from within her five-vard line. When time was called the ball was still in Old Nassau's territory. Among the oher substitutions during this second half, was Pope, last year's University of Virginia full-back. He did some fine playing.

His plunges through the centre saved the ball many times from going to Lehigh on four dows. The third and last touchdown was made within one minute of the time for ca'ling the game by a series of mass rlays upon Lehigh's centre, in which Riggs was the central figure of the last one. placing the ball iust over the line. Lea failed to kick the goal. It hps been said by Yale and Princeton that the chief object in enacting and offering to the colleges their present rules was to do away with mass olays and thus obviate the liability to injury.

Any admirers of the game who looked for that result, yesterday were greatly disappointed. With the exception of a very few end runs the gains of both teams were nearly all made by the heavy push, pile-up plays through the centre, thus robbing the exhibition of that spectacu-lrand intenselv exciting effect brought about by open plays. No less than a half Importer and I fiOj IWOLLENBERGERl CLOTHIER AND TAILOR We need not quote prices, because the public know we give the best quality for the least money. Such as Boys' Suits $1.25 and up Youths' Suits Double and Single Breasted Fancy Goods $5.00 and up Overcoats for Boys, $1.50 up. Reefers, $1.25 up Overcoats for Men, $5.00 up in all the Latest Styles A In Overcoats for men the quality and price cannot be j) beat.

We have been on this corner for the last 28 years, and those who have once purchased here are sure to call again. We give satisfaction in quality, fit and price. W0LLENBERGER 9 ONE PRICE MERCHANT S. E. Cor.

11th South Sts. 3 rv vCV Ei3 WHY WALK? YOU ARE SURE TO FIND- A TURNOUT THAT WILL SUIT -YOU AMONG THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE 'BARGAINS ON PAGE SIXTEEN, AT YOUR OWN PRICES ARE UNTARNISHED VIRGINIA'S FOOTBALL TEAM UT-TERLV IlOtTED II THE HOYS HED AM) HUE. LAFAYETTE BEATS CORNELL Lehigh Holds the Tfjser Down to 1 Point Onuse Makes 12 Points AsaiziKt Yale and Brown. Scores on Ifnrrnrd Other Football Games. Three cheers for old Perm.

Another for Jack Minds and one for Captain Williams and hia gallant team. Now whoop her up, boys. Rahlj rah! rah! Oh, Oh, my! Vouldn't we black old Nassau's eye! But Princeton Tiger? Don't Dare Try. College enthusiasm ran riot at Franklin Field yesterday at the close of the football game, in which the mighty warriors of the red and blue met and utterly roxited the strongest eleven of the entire South, the Univer- Eity 0f Virginia. The game was one of immense interest to the Pennsylvania supporters, Inasmuch as if.

grave a means of comparing the Quakers strength with Princeton. The Tigers in their game with Virginia two weeks ago won by a score of to O. The Southerners, however, had greatly strengthened their team since that occasion, and then besides, Pennsylvania was without the services of her great full-back, F.rooke, and AVharton, Boyle and many of her other players were more or less used up as a result of the hard game with the Indians on Wednesday. But if any Pennsylvania "rooter" expected to see a lot of cripples scattered like straw before the wind by the longhaired kickers from the South, he was most agreeably disappointed. The Quakers simply carried everything before them, and in two twenty-five minute halves or fifty minutes of actual play they rolled up 54 points, just 18 better than Princeton, while Virginia never got within forty yards of the red and blue's goal line.

A Fine IJay for Football. A better day for a' football match could not have been furnished had the weather man made one to order. Not a cloud obsctired the sky, and the air just bracing enough to bring the color to the cheeks of Philadelphia's fair maidens and to cause the male contingent to dance around and think this was a pretty good sort of a world p.fter all. At least riOOO people saw the game. It was a typical college crowd, and and blue was everywhere.

There were pretty girls by the hundreds and college bovs who made the air ring with their slogans. As to the game itself it was a contest where the muscle and brawn of the South were as nothing opposed to the science and skill of the North. For a little while the Virginia boys made a stubborn fight, holding their opponents down to three touchdowns In the first half. No goals were kicked from these, and the score was only 12 for the Quakers. A Very Fnt Game.

In the second half, however. Captain Williams' men made things hum. The play was lightning fast; and the Southerners were absolutely powerless to stop the tremendous onslaughts on their line andr-the prettily-executed runs around their ends and through their tackles. Pennsylvania made 42 points in thi3 half and seemed to be ab'f to almost at will. It would be unfair to give praise to any particular man.

Every cne of them looked after the work allotted to him and did it well. Wharton, with but one sound leg, faced the giant Poindexter at guard and rocked him In his arms like a baby. Woodruff crashed through the Virginia captain on every line up and the ends Boyle and Dickson nailed the backs in their tracks. The interference of the home team in the second half was splendid. Gel-bert and Biair made many beautiful runs through the entire Virginia team ar.d Minds and Woodruff were sent through the: centre and gained ground every time.

Wharton hurt his weak knee shortly before time was called and although the great guard was soon on his and eager to go on, Co'ich considered it the best policy to lay him of: nr.d Stannrd re-- lieved him. There were rousing cheers given Wharton as he ent to the side lines. Wenlt irt tlie BneU Field. Virginia's backs were very weak. Whaley bucknd the line for some slight gains in the rst half, but he soon used himself up and had to retire.

Iloxton, who took lis place at kicked miserably: The entire Virginia back field fumbled atrociously and many of their muffs cost them touchdowns. Their defense in the second half was very weak, th men tackling high and often missing their As for their interference it amounted to practically nothing, being broken up with ease by the Pennsylvania forwards. Farrar, who played right tackle instead of Off, nut up a 'very clever game, guarding his man well, breaking through quickly and also advancing the bsll through the centre when it was intrusted to his care. Carl Wiliams was always in the thickest of the battle, the long runs of Gelbert and Blair being largely brought about through hi3 good interference. He kept his men on the jump all the while and get the ball back quickly and accurately.

Pennsylvania kicked off and made her first touchdown six minutes after -play was called by sharp plunges through the tackles and clever end by Gelbert and Blair, Dickson being the first to take the ball the line. Oelbert and Minds got the other touchdowns in this half. In the second half Gelbert three took the ball behind the goal posts. Minds got it over twice and Dickson and Wagonhurst each f.ot a touchdown. In addition to these scores Groner was forced over the line for a rafety.

When time was called the ball was within ten yards of Virginia's goal line and Pennsylvania would have scored in a few The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Positions. Virginia. jjoyle" Left end (Smith) Wagonhurst. Left tackle guard, Pull Centre.

O'llara Wharton guard Pent-n farrar Ri vrh ack le Wa 1 lace Dickson Right end Jackscn Williams. Kiggs half-hack. Blair 'ght half-ha ck Gron iv Minds (Hoxton) Touchrtowps-Gelbert. 4: Dickson, Minds. Wagonhurst.

Safety. Grotier. Goals' from toifhdowns, Wharton. 6. Referee.

H. L. Williams. Umpires. Hatfield and McOnleb.

Linesmen, Knipe and George Woodruff. Time, twenty-five minute halves. Just Mto and fiyrnre up Iiotv far the rent yon vny in si would ko toward buying you a -home of. your own. It will CO a Sfrent deal ftirtlier than you can im-Kle, nr.le.sH you liave already read tlie Real Estate columns on Fae 13 to-day- CreneentH nnI Milton.

LEWISBURG, Oct. 19 (Special). The Crescents defeated Milton here to-day by the score of 10 to G. Tne game was a hard one and many fine plays were made. For Milton, Buhman and L.

Kauffman were the stars, while Smith, Ely. Hood and Bell, of Le-wisburg, played excellent ball. The longest run of the game was made by Ely and was for 65 yards. Smith was a sure ground-g-ainer when bucking the line. The teams lined up aa follows: Crescents.

Positions. Milton. J. Kauffman Long Left tackle Gallagher Bell Left guard Hassenplug Gutelius Centre Hottenstein Getz Right guard Spotts Right tackle Calwell Right Kauffman Ely Left half-back Burman" Harr incton Right half-back Gauger Smith Full-back. (captain) Hood (captain) i Touchdowns Harrington, Smith and L.

Kauffman. Goals Smith and Case. Referee Dickman. Umpires McQuiston and Roland. Chester nml Prospect.

CHESTER, Oct. 19 (Special). The Chester Football team defeated the Prospect Park today by the score of 8 to 0. The game was interesting and hotly contested. The line up: Chester.

Positions. Prospect A. A. Hawkins Left end Fairlamb Thornton Left tackle A. Clark M.

Knight Left guard J. Mould Bull Centre C. Mould Nuttle Right guard E. Clark Gomez Right tackle Meredith Culiis Right end Sullivan Holden Quarter-back Abbott Evans Left half-back Price Mills Right half-back Higgins Miles Full-back Rei Touchdown By Culiis and Hawkins. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes.

Referee Schaef-fer, R. Park. Umpire Jacob Larkin, Chester. Timekeeper John Dunion, Chester. Warren A.

A. and Hunting A. A. The Warren A. A.

and Hunting A. A. met at Hunting Park yesterday, and Warren won by the score of (V to 4. kicked a goal on a dead ball, which was not allowed. The line-up follows Warren.

Positions. Hunting. Conway Left end Wobensmith Clark Left tackle McDowell Harris Left guard Stroeman Shannon Centre H. Freed Shelton guard -Reich Newcomb Right tackle B. Freed Sylvester end Murphy Baker (Capt.) Quarter-back Cunningham Hazlett Left half-back O'Donnell King.

Bailey Right half-back Hunter McConaghy Full-back. (Capt.) Wilmington V. M. A. WinM.

WILMINGTON. Oct. li. The Y. M.

C. A. football team to-day defeated the Maryland Athletic Club, of Baltimore, 6 to 0. The line-up: Y. M.

C. Positions. M. A. C.

Hodgman Left end Sruthard tackle Jollies Hayes Left guard Campbell Centre Hauer Green Right guard Hauer Right tackle Friklig Garrett Right end Ring Harvey Right half-back Brash Ccrnbrooks Left half-back Mehaffy Quarter-back Poe Wales Full-back Brewer Warren and Oneida. WILMINGTON, Oct. 19 (Special). The Warren Football team this afternoon defeated the Oneida, of Philadelphia, by a score of 30 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Warren.

Positions. Oneida. McKee Left end Oliver Hawley Left tackle Matteln Chambers Left guard Devillln Sims Centre Krescher Green Right guard Ferguson Beggs Right tackle H. Megce Breckley Right end McCartney Right half-back Hill Mears Left half-back Barley Prentiss Quarter-back Roney McDonnell Full-back F. McGee I'.

It. It. and Credendn. The Pennsylvania Railroad football team defeated the Credenda team yesterday-at Fifty-second -street, by a score of 22 to. 0.., The teams lined-up as follows: Penna.

R. Positions. Credenda. end Gillespie Mintzer Left Boyle Left guard Schmucker G. Small Right guard Whitney Price Allen J.

Right end L. Allefi Quarter-back Cantlln Berry Right half-back Kirk Sims Left half-back Rutter Smith Full-back. Donohoo Touchdowns Berry, Smith. 1: J. Hoffman, 1: Sims, 1.

Goals Allen. 3. Time Two thirty-minutes halves. Umpire Sims. Referee Long.

Linesman Kraft. White Star and Equitable. The White Star team easily defeated the Equitable football team, at Tioga, yesterday, by a score of 47 to 0. White Star. Positions.

Equitable. Hughes Left end.Cassldy, Wilhelm Sweenev Left tackle Thorn Left guard Thompson! Centre Wileyj! Roat Right guard Pierce. Ames Devine. tackle Lafferty Gideon Right end Semet. Peters Quarter-back Everett Hatfield Right- half-back.

Housnet Left half-back. Lacey, McL'lin Martin Full-back Touchdowns Hatfield. 2: Housnet, Barton. 2: Roat. 1: Gideon, Devine, 1.

Goals from touchdowns Martin, 5. Goal from field Martin. Umpire Mr. Fraley. Referee Mr.

Webster. Linesmen Mr. Keefe and Mr. Lampe. Time of game Two 20-minute halves.

AVyoni in and llaxleton. HAZLETON. Oct. 19 (Special). The game between the teams of Wyoming Seminary and Hazletoni -at Hazle Park, to-day, resulted in a score of 32 to 0 In favor of the Wyoming boys.

was superior to Hazleton in their interference and general team work. Great work was done by Dry-foos. His tackling throughout the game was superb. Warner and Chamberlain also did good work. For Wyoming the best plays were made by Rymer, Gendall and Johnson.

They lined-up as follows: Wyoming. Positions. Hazleton. Johnston Centre Bissel Frantz Left guard Mundy Decker Right guard W. Mumiy McDermott Right tackle Chamberlain Beatty left tackle Kover Robertson Right end Pardee Taylor Loft end Louis Gendall Quarter-back Slatterly Wilcojc Left half-back Houci Bernard Full-back.

Warner Rymer Right-half -back Dryfoos Referee Doud. Umpires Watkins, Griffiths. Linesmen Jones, Sharer. Time Two 20 minute halves. I.ogra ii nd Philadelphia A.

C. One of the best football games played since the start of the season on the Y. M. C. A.

grounds at Belmont and Elm avenues was that between the Philadelphia A. C. and Logan A. A. teams yesterday.

There was a large attendance. The Logan team defeated their opponents by a score of 8 to The teams lined up as follows: Philadelphia A. C. Logan A. A.

Bland, Luckenback.Left end. R. White Left tackle White Bryan guard Na trass. Centre Hill Right guard Winkworth Miller. Right tackle Pearson Peters Right end McCarty Malpass Quarter-back Van Horn Hawk Half-back Carr Steiger Full-back Touchdowns Schoenhut.

2. -Time Two thirty-minute halves. Umpire James. Referee Humphrey. Linesman Rush.

WlKflnhickon 2d and Iligrlilnnd 2d. The Wlssahlckon second team defeated Highland second 8 to yesterday. The line-up follows: Wissahickon. Positions. Highland.

M. end. McLaughlin Morris- Harris Right tackle H. Naylor M. Wolfe Right M.

Morgan Hawlev -C. Thomas C. Sheppard. guard. Denagre Harris tackle.

Bell Sheppard Left end. Hollingworth Stewart. Banks (Capt) Stewart Right nau-Dacx j. ttaney A Eisenbrey. half-back.

Q. Fingley Kelly Hollingworth Touchdowns Kelley, Eisenbrey, Germantowi and Camden. Alter a most exciting German-town downed Camden yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. The line-up was as follows: Camden. Positions.

Gentiantowif; Pascoe end C. Congland Left tackle Geddes Baxter Left guard Blum Corson Centre Robinson Duvall Right guard McCreary Rainey Right tackle P. England Right end Haines Elwell Messec Left half-back Grow Gifford Right half-back Mills Full-back Touchdowns GifTord, Gram, 1. Safety Camden, .1. Referee Longstreet.

Umpire Carlin. Linesman Hartrapt. Central A. A. and Quaker -City.

FRANKFORD. Oct. 19 (Special). The Central A. A.

defeated the Quaker City football team in a hotly contested game at Frank-ford Junction to-day, by a score of 10 to 0. In the first half. Heard forced Quaker City to make a safety touchdown. In. the second half Ford scored a touchdown and was closely followed by Jamison, who carried th HARVARD'S TEAM SCORED ON Tlie Crimson Manaa-ed to Meat Ilrown to CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

10 (Special). Brown was the first to score against Harvard this year. She did it to-day in the stiff-est game yet seen on Harvard's gridiron. It was not a fluke, either, even though it was made around Captain Brewer's end. Brown got the ball on Harvard's twenty-five yard line and Fultz was sent around the right end.

Brewer was pocketed and Fultz had a clear' field for the line. Charlie Brewer made a desperate effort to overtake him, but failed, and the first score against Harvard was recorded. The final score was: Harvard. 26: Brown, Brown's team far exceeded Harvard's in weight, iilach side had scored within a minute of the opening of the game. Harvard's being due to a fluke.

After that the ball was driven back and forth from one end of the field to the other, as one side or the other regained strength for a spurt. There was hard playing every minute of the time, and when the first half ended with the ball on Brown's ten-yard line the men were very nearly used up. Harvard's line-uo in the first half was by no means the 'Varsity team, A l- .1 V. i Olid (u 1 1 1 1 1 1 suun ru ii ininr i or "Varsity material. JMeweii piayeu end in Cabot's place, and covered himself with glory.

He was in the thick of every scrimmage, captured the bail twice when it had been fumbled and made two touchdowns and did some tackling of the highest order. He is small of stature, but the way he brought down Brown's runners showed that he possessed the strength of a bull. He was the star player of the day. Captain Brewer was hurt e.rly In the game and Townsend took his place. Harvard's special weakness was at left guard and left tackle.

Brown's weakness was at centre and riirht guard. In thirty-six seconds after the game opened Shaw blocked McCarthy's punt and Newell secured the ball and made a touchdown. Twenty seconds later the score was tied by Brown. Each side was spurred to desperate efforts by this unexpected turn of affairs, and the rest of the half saw some brilliant football. Nott and Smith did some splendid tackling for Brown, and Newell and Arthur Brewer excelled in that work for Harvard.

Rice lost much ground for Harvard by holding his opponent. In the second half Harvard presented two new guards and Brown's centre, already weakened, could not withstand the renewed attack. Haryard scored three touchdowns and forced Fultz to make a safety. Charlie Brewer obtpunted McCarthy. Brown did not seriously threaten Harvard's line in the half.

The line-up follows: Harvard. Positions. Brown. Newell Left Stevenson Left tackle Emery-Rice. Holt Left guard.

Thayer Shaw Centre Coombs Doucette, Jaffray. Right guard Smith Haughton. Donald. Right tackle Nott A. Brewer, Townsend Borden Quarter-back Colby Wrigrhtington, Gonterman Left half-back Fultz C.

half-back, Robinson Fairchlld Full-back McCarthy Attendance Touehdowns Newell. Fairchlld. C. Brewer. Fultz.

Goals from touchdowns A. Brewer. Fairchlld, Emery. Injured A. Brewer (Townsend).

Safety Fultz. Umpires Messrs. Garfield, of Williams, and Moyle, of Yale. Referee Mr. Morse, Harvard.

Yale Frehmen Win. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 19 fSpecial). The Yale freshmen defeated the eleven of the Hartford High School at the field to-day.

V. .1 Anal -lilll' I It On SCCOUnt Of poor team play and fumbling, the freshmen secured but two points on a saiety ourmg the first half. Substitutes were put in for the second half, and they succeeded in getting four touchdowns, from which two goals were kicked. Gilmore and Slocovitch put up the best game for the freshmen. The freshmen's candidates are very light this year, and with the exception of a few "men who are on the 'Varsity field, give little signs of promise.

Hnrknell and Gettysburg. HARRISBURG. Oct. 19 (Special). The Bucknell University football team came down from Lewisburg to-day and walloped the Gettysburg team on the Sixth street grounds by the score of 50 to O.

Twenty-five minute halves were played. Bucknell scored within thf- first five minutes of play. The Woodruff interference put up by the lads from Lewisburg was too much for the Gettysburg boys. Gettysburg did not have the ball more than six times in the game, and whenever she had it would soon lore it on downs. For Gettysburg, Captain Mosser.

Sheeley and fshriner put up a splendid game. The tackling of Mosser was superb. Captain Bunnell. Derail. Elliott.

Collins and Brady made the big game for Bucknell. The line-up follows: Bucknell. Positions. Gettysburg. Jennings Centre Williams Lesher Right guard Tolan Hollinshead Left guard Wierman Davids Right tackle Apple Devall Left tackle Smith Coiline Right end Geesey Mosser (captain) Bunnell Right half-back White Left haif-back Shriner Elliott Full-back Sheeley Firth (captain).

Lawyer Goals Bunnell. 7. Touchdowns Brady, Collins. Elliott. Devall, 4.

Officials Hickok, Yale: Hulley. Harvard. umpires. Bernheisel. Cornel, referee.

Fickinger, Gettysburg, linesman. Itiverton and HnrllnKton. BURLINGTON, Oct. (Special). St.

Al-ban's Guild, of this city, has a pretty stiff football team, and opened the season here today on the college grounds with the River-ton A. A. The latter team had, an advantage in weight and practice, and came out ahead by a score of IO to O. Twenty-five-minute halves were played and in the first half, after a hard struggle, Riverton succeeded in making a touchdown. Thompson kicked a goal, making 6 points for the Riverton team.

Time was called in the first half before either side had a chance to make any more, points. In the second half the Riverton team, by re-pfated rushes through the St. Alban's centre and runs around the ends, succeeded in making two more touchdowns and one goal. The teams lined up as follows: Riverton. Positions.

Burlington. Hemphill Left end Geo. Sine A'. Kickenbach. Lef tackle Carson Left guard S.

Shaw W. Thomoson Centre E. H. Blinn.I Rizht guard Shumard Earnshaw. Right tackle T.

C. Haines A. Earnshaw Right end G. Baker H. Hemohill Quarter-back W.

Baker W. H. Abbott Left half C. D. Eeamp Cooper Thompson Right half Goldthwaite F.

Westnev Full-back W. Coxe Umpire Mr. Eap. Referee Mr. Walker.

Linesman B. B. Fenimore. L'rninnM and Temple. COLLEGEVILLE, Oct.

13 (Special). A very one-sided game was played on the home grounds to-day. The improvement over last year of Ursinus was very perceptible, and at no stage of the game was Ursinus' goal in danger. The score was: Ursinus, 50; Temple. 0.

The line-up follows: Ursinus. Positions. Temple. Shelly Right end Gillam Zimmerman, Most Left end Geissenger Heffner Right truard O'Neill Rahn Left guard Burnstein McKee Centre Armor Hottenstein Right tackle McDowell Left tackle Yardley Kelker Quarter Stafford Hartman Right half Margargee Cadwallader Left half Smith Scheirer Full-back Boyle Touchdowns Shelly, Zimmerman. Cadwallader.

Hartman, Scheirer. Rahn, 1. Goals Scheirer, 8. Referee Stub-blebine. Umpire Lentz.

Linesmen Royer and Sarag. Temneranee and West Shnmokin. SHAMOKIN. 19 (Special). The West Shamokin football team was defeated by the strong Temperance- Athletic Club eleven at Indian Park this afternoon, by a score of 4 to The game was a beautiful one from beginning to end.

Bethlehem's single touchdown was made in the second half, when West Shamokin's quarter-back made a poor pass to the full-back, who was unable to reach the ball, which went over the line, where one of the visitors fell on it. The teams lined up as follows: West Shamokin. Positions. Bethlehem. J.

end Adams Left tackle Sullivan Reed. Left guard Messersmith Centre. Schadt Right guard. Lichler Armstrong Right tackle Hancock Right end Davis Quarter-back Casey Hepier Right half-back C. Mack Forred half-back Hart.

Doyle D. Mack Umpire Gray. Referee Marr. Lineman Toune. "Woodbury and Stockton.

WOODBURT, N. Oct. 19 (Special). About 1500 people saw the game between the Stockton A. A.

and Woodbury football teams here this afternoon. It was the opening of the season and football promises to be one of the most prominent amusements this fall. The game was exciting, and Reed won for Ihe locals by a magnificent run of sixty-five yards by going through the opponents' centre for a touchdown. He was carried off the Held to is offered by the Laurel House, while the fortunate contestant in the latter will be rewarded with a cup of similar design and like value. Telephone No.

1861. ttWe have no other store ball from Central's twenty-five-yard line to the opponents' goal. The teams lined up as follows: 4 Elkin Left'end Jamison Keefe Left tackle Powell Clark Left guard Lamb Crawford Centre Osborune Woodcock Right guard Grififth Sharp Right tackle Feairheller Kerr Right end Heard Uugan' Right half-back Ford Sharp Left half-back Daniels Eckard Quarter-back Edgar Ballengall Full-back Funk Time Two halves, 2U- minutes each. A. A.

C. and A. C. S. 3V.

The strong football eleven of the A. C. S. N. suffered a defeat at the hands of the crack Athletic Association of Camden eleven yesterday, by a score of 12 to 0.

The Navy boys, although defeated, gave the Jersey champions a hard game. Long runs by Van Hart, Crump and F. Highley. were the features. The teams lined up as A.

A. C. Positions. A. Cr'S.

N. Darte Left end V. T. Sewell Dunbar Left tackle F. Highley Gergar Left guard Hartman Juvenal Centre Oliphant Phillips Right guard Rodgers Streater Right tackle' Chew Gardner Right end Peterson, 1L Highley Binder Quarter-back Bergen Peterson Jones Left half-back Crump Lucas Right half-back Van Hart Bodine Full-back Etaret Referee M.

R. Avis. Umpire Mr. Anderson Time Two HO minute halves. First nalfA.

A. fi; A. C. S. N-, 0.

Second half A. A. A. C. S.

O. Toueh-aowns-Ciump. F. Highley. Goals picked by Ehret.

2. Neither Sid Scored. WEST CHESTER. Oct. 19 (Special).

J. Johnson, of Haverford College, refereed the game here to-day between the college team and West Chester. Neither team scored, owing to the very able assistance given the collegians by their referee. West Chester at one time had the ball on HaVerford's five-yard line, but the ball was taken them on one of Johnson's peculiar decisions, and neither team was able to score. The game was very cleanly played both teams avoiding all unnecessary roughness.

About three thousand people saw th teams lined up as follows: West Chester Positions. Haverford. Cornwell Right end Dean Mack Right tackle Alsop Ptork Right guard Wood, capt. R. Corcoran Centre Swan Corcoran Left guard King Brinton Left tackle Stadderman TMcki Left end Stokes Murtagh Quarter-back i.

Harding J. Johnson Right half-back Haines Pratt, capt. Left half-back i. Lowrey Rich Full-back Henchman Rerefeer Joe Johnson, of Haverford. Umpire Guss and Dr.

Palfner. "Linesmen A. M. Collins and Paul Smith. Time 20 minute halves.

HerWiek and ('taiTl. BERWICK. Oct. 19 (Special). The Berwick High School team defeated the Cata-wissa team here to-day in a sharp game, by score of 34 to 0.

The features of the game were the efficient work of Phaler and Dechant, for Catawissa. and the running of Crispin, Heller and Johnson. Kepner played a magnificent game at centre. "Catawissa. Positions.

Berwick. C. Harter end Xpdyke Left tackle guard 4 Right guard E. Harter Right tackle Croft Right Crulkshank Payden Walter -Right half-back Heller Kline Dechant Full-back Crispin Touchdowns Crispin. 2: Johnson, Heller, 2.

Goals Heller. 5. Umpire D. P. Connor.

Referee Geary. Lineman-J. O. Boyle. Halves 2," and 20 minutes.

Mt. Ephraim and Westville. The Mt. Ephraim and Westville football teams met on the gridiron at the former place vesterday afternoon and after an exciting little, the Mi Enhraim team won by a. score of 12 to The game was witnessed by a large crown long runs v.oeuj, 1 Anthonv, and the brilliant work of Chambers were the features.

The line-up was as follows: I Mt. Ephraim. positions. Westville. Ing Left Cas-sady Left tackle Cleary guard Johnston Anthony McHenry Burt Right guard Paul Right tackle Hill Spaulding Right Williams Quarter-back.

Thomas Left half Klnsey Right half James -Jones Touchdowns Long. Cassady. Curtis. Goals from touchdowns James. 2: Jones, 1.

mpire ---Edwards. Referee Moran. Linesman-Thompson. Time of game Two thirty-minute halves. Upland and Eddystone.

MEDIA. Oct. 19 (Special). The Upland and Eddystone A. A.

teams played at the Media Base Ball Park this afternoon. The Eddystone team left the field In the last half and refused to finish the game owing to a decision of the referee, giving Upland the hall where' it "was within three feet of the Upland's goal The Eddystone made rapid gains from the start, and kept the ball In Roland's territory most of the time. Neither side-scored. The teams lined up as follows: Upland. Positions.

Eddystone A. A. Revnolds Left end Oglesby Glatz tackle Swartz Left guard Sherman Centre Halgreen Athey Right guard Hollands Seaman Right tackle Mews Crooks Tj.e Quarter-back Goeltz Richardson Left half-back. -Kay Hulmes. half-back Clueland.

Langhead Umpires Lord and Clyde. Referee ood. Linesmen Hall and Harvey. phoenix and orri(own. PHOENIXVILLE.

Oct. 19 (Special). The, Norristown Wheelmen were defeated this afternoon by the P. A. A.

on the. home gtounds to 4. The Norristown team was in reality an aggregation of college players taken from State, Cornell, Lehigh. University of Pennsylvania. It was a beautiful game from start to finish.

The line-up follows: Phoenix A. A. Positions. Norristown. Band Right end Renshaw Right tackle Davis Right guard Templin Austin Centre Baugh guard Rambo Beard Left tackle McElrhattan Left end iCra" Stauffer Jacobs MacLoughlin half-back MacDonald Right half-back jrrjtz Full-back rf.r.orn.splnirer.

University of Pennsyl vania. Umpires Kurtz, Phoenixville, and fcf cArty, oermantown Acaaemy. untraiunu Kane, Phoenixville. 20-minute halves. Goal by Stauffer.

Touchdowns McEllhattan and RntgrerH and Roeville NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Oct. 19 (Special). The -Rutgers College football team defeated Roseville by a score of 38 to 4.

on Neilson Field this afternoon. The playing of both teams -was poor; even -Rutgers' men fumbling badly. They thus, allowed the Roseville eleven to secure a touchdown. The line, up follows Rutgers. Positions.

Roseville. Torey Left end Pryor tackle. Variey guard. Mills Right Wilson Decker. Mason Right end Anderson Ryno Quarter-back.

Evans half-back Brown Walter Left Volker i. Hill Bents the Medieajlft. Oct. 19 (Special). -The University-.

-of Pennsylvania Medicals were defeated here by the Hill School' Eleven iri a 'well-played game, by the score of 10 to 4. The visitors, were heavier than the Hill Lowndes and Dean xlid splen- in this Old work for. Hill, the beautiful runs of the former creating storms of applause. The tackling of Monypony and Davis was a feature. Black and Freidt dia especially fine work for the' medicals The' line-up fblo'ws: 'P.

Medical. Positions. Hill School. Black Right end. Davis Freidt Right tackle Paxton Stephenson Right guard Mills Zeigler Centre, Chadick Howell Left guard Collier Left Harbert Left end.

Gengenback. Rutter Right half. Burt Left half. Akford Full-back. Monypeny Touchdowns Kiefer2; Black, Paxton, i.

Goals Kief Referee Mr. Aiken Hill. Umpire Mr. Kimbail, Hill; Mr. Ridgway, U.

of P. Hnddonfield and Pennsylvania Inntl- tuttt The foothair" team of the "Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf of Mt. "'iAiry, went to Haddontield, -N. yesterday and defeated the Haddon Football team in an interesting game, by: the score of 10 to 0. The first half the hall was mostly' in the Haddontield territory.

The second half was played most there was no scoring. In this half the' Haddonflelrl were onlv.ahle. to s-et ths ball to the middle of the The work of the Haddonfield was at the centre, wnen tney made little or no gains. The best playing for the Institution boys was done by Captain Harper, Dix, Schantz and Noble, and for Haddonfield H. captain, and Clement excelled.

The line-up was as follows: Penna Inst. for Deaf. Positions. Hadonfieid. McAbee Left end Fox Yoder Left tackle L.

Smallyell i Inch Left guard. Capt. Harper Centre Hill guard Harrar Noble Right tackle Halloway Ferneskies Right end Smallzell Davis Quarter-back C. Mead Bulger Left half-back Rose Dix. Right half-back.

H. Mead (Cap, Schantz. Fullback Clement Touchdowns By Schantz. Noble and Dix. Goal kicked by Referee Garrett.

Umpire B. Senseming. York and Columbia. YORK. Oct.

19 (Special). One of the most interesting games of football have been played here this season took place this afternoon, on the Y. M. C. A- athletic grounds.

The contest was between the Olymnics. of Columbia, and the York Y. M. C. A.

The York team-out-played the Columbia team at almost every point- The features of the game were the splendid playing of Captain K. Hockman, Edward Leber, George Small, John- Frick and Carl- Van Baman. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of York. The line up was as follows: Y. M.

C. A. Positions, Columbia. Williams Left end Kauffman Heller Left tackle Deeg Moore Left guard Gillman Hockman Centre Bearfoot Gardner Right guard Cranford Crlder Right tackle Heise Frick Right end Haefner Everhart Quarter-back Iff Upper Small Left half-back Sourbeer Leber Right half-back Keesey Van Baman Full-back Sheckard Touchdowns were made by Leber and Frick. Goals kicked by Van Baman, .2 Score Yofk, 12; Columbia, 0.

Referee McCall. Umpire J. Duffy. Linesman W. Myers.

Assistant William Billmyer. PottHtown and High School. POTTSTOWN, Oct. 19 (Special). The Potts-town Field Club eleven, the representative football team of the -town, played its opening game of the season to-day, and defeated the High School eleven by the score of 20 to 0.

Bcecher and Heilmai did the best playing for the Field Club, and Markley and Freeman did good for the High School. The line-up follows: P. F. C. Positions.

High School. Tobin end Garvey tackle Council Smith Right guard Weiler Weidensaul Centre. Mills Finn Left guard AVells Frijer Left tackle Markley Quicksell Left end Berper Bucher half-back Helmara half-back i J. Markley Miller Touchdowns Miller. Heilman, Garvey.

Goals Berper. 2. Referee Mr. Davis. Umpire Mr.

Time 20-minute halves. Alerts and Coatew-ville. LANCASTER Oct. 19 (Special). The Alerts, of this citv, defeated the Y.

M. C. A. team, of Coatesvllle, by the score of 36 to 0, in the presence of a large The teams lined up as follows: Alerts. Position.

Coatesville. Kautz Centre Stringer Weibush Right guard Weidler Walker Left guard Right tackle Markward Ffautz. Left tackle Flory Right end Moore Fordney. Left end Scott Peisch Quarter-back Engle Right half-back Walker Phillins Left half-back Corcoran Full-back Miller Referee Ed Cremer, F. and M.

Umpires O. D. Brientnall and Jr. Uarwoou. Lines man William Hembright.

Tremont and Media. An evenlv-matched game was played at Bel mont. Fairmount between and Tremonti the latter winning by a score of 4 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Tremont. Positions.

Media. Left end Adams Left tackle Jackson Johnson Left guard Spencer H. Centre Joley Right end Rudy Right tackle Norton Beck Right guard A. Osgood (Capt.) Right half-back Hall (Capt.) Hill Left half-back Rowbotham Full-back Buttler Ball Quarter-back Henderson Touchdown Hill. Referee-Osgood.

Umpire Frame. Linesmen Rogers, 'and Kitt-ridge: Timekeepers-Luther. Time Two 20-minute halves. J. I.

and Central Hlajh School. BRIDGETON. N. Oct. 19 (Special).

The Central High School football team, of Philadelphia, was defeated by South Jersey institute team this afternoon. Score 30 to 0. Touchdowns Wolslffer. Shorten. Tullls.

1 Goals Wolslffer. 3. Referee Tyler. Umpire Riggins. Linesman Donnelly.

Time 2h 20V4m. IHoomnburK Normal Winn. BLOOMSBUKG. Oct. 19 (Special).

In the football game here to-day between, the SeHns! Grove Seminary boys and the Normal School. 'eleven, the. visitors were defeated by the score of 6 to 1). Two thirty-minute halves were played. Crescent and Amliomt.

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, 19. The-Orescent Club team beat Ajnherst College here this afternoon -by 20 to 0.. Crescent made two touchdowns in each half and kicked two goals. O'Connor, King. Smith did good work.

The. game was rough five men were carried from the field. Haverford' Football Schedule. Special to The Inquirer. HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Oct. 19. The football season at JIaverford promises to be a good one. All the dates have been filled up till November 28. The completed schedule for the remainder of the season Is as follows: i October' 23, University of Pennsylvania Reserves vs.

Haverford. at Franklin Field. October 20. Franklin and Marshall vs. Haverford, at Haverford.

October 30, Haddonfield vs. Haverford, at Haverford. November 2. Johns Hopkins Haverford, at Haverford. November 5.

Merlon C. C. vs. Haverford, at Merion Club grounds. November.

9, Dickinson Vs. Haverford, at Haverford. November 13, TTrsinus- vs. Haverford, at Haverford. November Swarthmore vs.

Haverford, at Haverford. -T" November. 2S, Wilmington C. vs. Haverford, -at West Philadelphia Juniors defeated the Northwest Juniors on the Y.

M. C. A. grounds yesterday by a score qf 6 to 0. The features of the plav were the tackling of West Philadelphia and the work of Northwest backs.

YALE'S FALL REGATTA Good Work by the Sophomore Crew at Lake Whitney. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 19 (Special). There was a large crowd of spectators on the banks of Lake Whitney this afternoon to witness the annual fall regatta of the Yale Navy. The races were very pretty and the usual amount of class rivalry was shown, but on account of a heavy head wind any fast time was impossible.

The course lay between the two bridges, and was a little over a mile in length. There were three heats in all, the first between the junior and Sophomore crews, the second between the eights of the college and Sheffield Freshmen, and the third, between the winners of the previous races. In the first race '97 e-ot a false nrt dozen men were injured ana carried from the field during the game, and numerous substitutions of men too weak to be continued had to be made at the commencement of the second half. Next to Pope the best work was done on the Princeton team by Armstrong while be lasted. His fearless.

head-long plunres and weight carrying mass rdays put him out of the game first half closed. Poe. who took his place, made but one gain of more than a couple of yards. On that occasion he wat pushed entirely through the Lehigh centre and had a clear field before him, but the strain of getting through had told so heavily that he could not take advantage of his opportunity. Of the others who deserve mention are Captain Lea, Gyley and for Lehigh the work of Gass, Trafton and Keys is to be most commended.

The half-back work of Van Dwyne and Barnard was of a hi eh order. The line-up follows: Princeton. Positions. Lehigh. Johnson, Lpft end O'Keson Church Left tackle Senior Rises Left punrd.

(Capt). Gayley Centre Keys Rifrht guard Baldwin Lea fCapt.) Right tackle Ounsolus Right end Treickler Smith. Quarter-back Holdernes, Gass Armstrong, Pope, Fulton, Right half-liaok. Van Dwyne Bannard Left half-back Barnard Baird, Pope Full-back Fitx-jerald Referee Luther Price. Umpire A.

E. Bro-kav. Touchdowns Bannnrd, Broka-, Hijrgs. Goala from touchdowns Baird and Lea. LAFAYETTE BEATS CORNELL Barelsi- Scores the Only Tourhdomi of tlie Game.

ITHACA, 'n. Oct. It) (Special). Lafayette wen from Cornell here this afternoon by the score of 6 to 0. Barclay, of Lafayette, did some star scoring the touchdown and winning- the pame for his side.

The betting was even that Lafayette would not score, little was Indulged in. Promptly at the teams made their appearance. Cornell won the toss and chose the east uoal. with a stronpr wind in their faces, reserving the last half to have the wind with them. Cornell started the ball by Fennll kicking to Lafayette's twenty yard line, where it was caught by Sigman.

Lafavette lost the ball on four downs. Starbuck then made a rain of two yards and Cornell got an additional rive yards for off-side nlay. Beaoham then went through Lafayette's line for ten yards. Cornell next got three downs without gain, when ihe ball was passed to Fenton for a ki-k. He muffed, but fell on the ball.

Lafayette then cot the ball on four downs, and Wallbridsre made a short gain. Then Barclay took the ball for a touchdown, making a run of fortv-five yards. Barclay kicked the goal. Time, six minutes. The interference by Lafayette in this run was tine, but was the only Interference shown on either side during the gam.

Saussy, of Cornell, was hurt in tackling Barclay as he made the touchdown, and was renlaced by Ogden. The ball was again kicked off by Fennell to Lafayette's twenty-five yard line. Cornel! rot five yards for offside clay, followed by Lafayette getting five yards for the same cause. Cornell then got the ball on a fumble by-Jones. Lafayette's centre, Taussig falling c.n the Ogden made ten yards through the centre.

Starbuck then took the ball, but without gain. Ogden went through Lafayette's line for ten yards more. Beachani to6k the ball for fifteen yards round right end. Cornell then lost the ball on four downs. Lafayette lost immediately on four downs.

The half closed with the ball on Lafayette's twenty-five yard line. In the second half Captain replaced Miles at quarterback -and Lyle replaced Taussig at I right end. Lafayette kicked off to Cor-i nell's ten yard line. Fenneil returned it to the middle of the field. Lafayette got three downs without gain and Sig-i man kicked twenty ards.

Starbuck caught the ball and ran ror ten yard Beacham took the ball for seven yards and Starbuck for three yards. got the ball for off-side play and at-trmrted a kick which was blocked by Cornell, Ropprs falling- on the ball. Lafayette immediately got the ball on four downs, but failed to erain in three downs, when Siprman kicked to Starbuck. Fen-nf'l next kfked for twenty-five yards. i Sigman mufTed and Beaoham made a i touchdown, but the umpire claimed the Lafayette man am not toucn tne ban, so it was returned to the twenty-five yard line.

Lafayette kicked on three downs and Starbuck caught the ball and made a run of twenty-five yard3, when Cornell lost on four downs. Lafayette next failed to pain in three downs and kicked forty yards. Fennell returned kick for forty-five yards. Fennell hurt his right knee, Younsr replacing- him. Cornell got live yards for off-side play, and Lafayette pot ball on a fumble by Og-den.

Beacham hurt and was replaced by Tracy. Lafayette got five' yards for offside play and kicked to Young, who returned it for forty yards. Starbuck got his back hurt after gaining five yards and was replaced by hiting. The game ended with Cornell having the ball on SPORTS AT PRINCETON Result of the Fall Handicap Games of (he Tigers. PRINCETON, N.

Oct. 19 (Special). The annual' fall handicap games to-day-proved the most successful in the history of the college. A strong wind favored the sprinters, and the 100 yards was covered in even time and the -20 in 22 3-5 seconds. The nerformances of the freshmen were the features of the day, Goldthwaite breaking the record for the quarter mile by covering the distance in 52 seconds.

Lane breasted the tape in the first heat of the loo in 10 seconds, but strained a muscle and will probably be laid up permanently. Mr. Goldie, who has charge of the track team, stated that the freshman class is the strongest that ever entered Princeton, and he anticipated little difficulty in developing an exceptionally strong intercollegiate team next spring. The Summaries. 100 irards dash; run in heats.

First heat Winner H. B. Jamison, '97, yards. Second W. R.

Gilson, '1G, 4 yards. Time, 10 seconds. Second Heat Winner. F. A.

Lane, '97, scratch; second, H. C. Robb, '97, 5 yards. Time, 10 seconds. Final Heat Winner, H.

C. Robb, '97, 5 yards. Second. H. B.

Jamison, '97, 2 yards. Time, 10 seconds. 4 to yards dash; Freshman; scratch. Winner. Golthwaite.

'99: second. Colfelt. J9. Time 52 seconds, breaking; Princeton freshman record. Two-miie oicycie.

nmnn, j. "98, scratch; second, McFariane, '98, scratch. Time, ii minutes 1 4-5 seconds. 120 yards hurdle. Winner.

W. B. Rosrers, '87, scratch: second. W. R.

Wilson, '90, 3 yards. Time, 16 4-5 seconds. 220 yards dash. Winner, H. B.

Jamison, '97, 3 yards: second. S. E. James, '99, 3 yards. Time.

22 3-5 seconds. Half-mile run. Winner, A. W. Jamison, "97, 40 yards; second, H.

M. Stevenson, '98, 3 yards. Time, 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. 220 yards hurdle. Winner.

W. R. Gilson, '90. 4 yards; second, F. W.

Cobb, '99, 10 yards. Time, 3-5 seconds. One mile run. Koehler, "99, 60 yards: second. H.

Hall, '98; 15 yards. Time, 4 minutes 54 3-5 seconds. Pole vault. Winner, W. B.

Trainer, '97, 8 inches, with an actual vault of 10 feet, 1 inch; second, Golthwaite, '99. 3 inches, with actual vault of 9 feet 10 inches. Putting 16-pound shot. Winner, Robert Garrett, '97, 2 feet, with an actual put of 37 feet 2 inches: second, Seward Erdman. '97 3 feet 6 Inches, with an actual put of 32 feet 9 inches.

High Jump. Winner. Robert Garrett, '97, 3 Inches, actual jump of 5 feet 3 inches; second, E. Bottzer, '99, scratch, 7 feet 5 inches Throwing hammer. Winner, Schmalhorst, seminary, 11 feet, actual throw of 100 feet 8 inches; second, D.

EdwaTds, 9G, 16 feet, actual throw of 84 feet 8 inches. Broad jump. Winner, W. B. Ropers, 98, scratch, actual jump of 22 feet 4 inches; second, Robert Garrett.

'97, 1 foot 6 inches, actual jump of 20 feet 3 Inches. Chambernbara; Beaten at Bane Ball. WAYNESBORO, Oct. 19 (Special). The Cumberland Valley League Club, of Chambers-burg, crossed bats with the Waynesboro Club here to-dav in a very interesting game of ball.

The features of the game were the catch ing and base running of Becknor and tne heavy stick work of Gans, Crisswell, Zulling- er, Johnson and Miner. ine score: WAYNESBORO CHAMBERSIBURG. r. h. p.

a. e. 1 1 11 2 1 Miller, 3b 1 2 0 0 1 118 3 2 r. h. i.

a. e. Criswell.p 3 3 13 1 1 1 i Kollins, Henner.ss 2 2 9 0 1 12 3 0 3 3 0 0 0 Gans. 2 4 1 2 Plank, ss 2 2 13 John'n. 3b 1 12 2 2 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 II Kelly, 2b 2 0 2 2 Book.

lb. 1 110 0 1 West, rf. 2 1 1 Miller, rf 1 1 1 0 0 Foltz, cf 0 0 Ji J) 0 Totals is" 15 27 10 Totals. 13 10 14 12 8 Chambersburg 0 1 1 2 0 5 3 113 Waynesboro 0221460 0 0 la Earned runs Chambersburg. Waynesboro.

8. Two-base hits Criswell, 2: Rollins. Stanton, Zullinger. Gans, 1. Home runs vJohnson.

Miller. Base hits Stanton. Book, Gans, Benedict, Criswell. Struck out Bv Criswell, Gans. 10.

Hit by pitched ball Kelley, Becknor, Zullinger. Stolen bases Rollins, Becknor, 2. Lakewood Golf Tourney. Among the golf tournaments slated for this autumn that of the Lakewood Golf Club on November 14, 15 and 16 promises to attract many of the leading players, as the trophies offered are very costly. The tournament will be divided into scratch and handicap events, the winner in the former receiving a handsome silver loving cup.

valued at which and the Sophomores were given a length's uoiiuwop iui ii. xne juniors, inus Deat-en at the start, were unable to regain the distance, and dropped off toward the close, finishing three boat lengths behind In five minutes and 34 seconds. Ninety-eight's time was 5 minues ltt 4-5 seconds. In the race between the Freshmen crews the wind freshened and the boats, being less heavily weighted, kept the course poorly. The Sheffield crew kept the lead from the start and crossed the line in 5 minutes and 24 seconds, the college eights taking 18 seconds longer.

The third race was the best and only good one of the day. Until an eighth of a mile of the finish the boats were well together, then the Freshmen, who could not stand the pace, dropped their stroke and the Sophomores won by one and a half lengths. The time was 5 minutes and 15 The champion Sophomore crew was made up, as follows: Bow, G. Cram, 160 pounds; No. 2, J.

McLaughlan, 161 pounds; No. 3, P. McGraw, 163 pounds; No. 4, A. C.

Ledyard, 160 pounds; No. 5, R. Hitchcock, 173 pounds; No. 6, P. Whitney, 170 pounds; No.

7, G. Marsh, 168 pounds; stroke, H. Wilcox, 160 pounds; coxswain, T. Longheim, 110 pounds. J.

Whittlesy. '67, Sheffield, acted as referee and Professor H. M. Reynold, '80, as timekeeper. TROTTINcTaT BURLLNOTOy Lady Win the 2.40 Clans From Black York.

BURLINGTON, N. Oct. 19 (Special) An Interesting series of trotting races between well-known Bristol and Burlington county horses took place in the presence of a large crowd at the Burlington rriving Park thi afternoon. The Summarten. 2.40 Class.

E. W. Minsers b. m. Lady 1 1 Wm.

Dowing's blk. g. Black York 2 2 Time, 2.3H, 2.3S. Srecial Race. H.

E. Packer's blk. g. Ashley I F. McFarland'a b.

m. Sadie 1 2 Shreve's blk. m. Zella 8 8 Unfinished. No time.

3.0O Class. C. Hedleip's b. g. Marlie 2 11 Wm.

Somerfield's b. g. Aaron 12 2 Chatterson's blk. m. Fanny 3 8 3 Wm.

Bishop's b. g. Jack 4 4 4 GENERAL SPORTING NOTES The Chester High School would like to hear from football clubs, averaging 130 pounds. Address all communications to Uhle Harvey, Manager, Chester, Pa. The Cambridge A.

A. Football Club, of Chester, would like to arrange games with teams, averaging 137 pounds. Address Janwa Taylor, Manager, Baltimore and Ohio Station, Chester, Pa, The Manheim Club, of Germantown, ha placed a strong football team on the field. The team is composed mainly of ex-college and school players. All communications in regard to games should be addressed to the Manheim Football team, Germantown, Philadelphia.

H. W. Jungkurth. manager of the German-town Base Ball Club, has organized a first-class Rugby football team, and would like to arrange games with all first-class teams who will give a good guarantee. The team will be known as the Germantown Football Club.

Address H. w. Jungurth. SC18 Knox alrttet, Germantown, Pa,.