The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIEEE-THUE SDAY MORNING. OCTOBEK 28, 1897. ROWING MEN TO SPLIT JOE PATCHEII'S TRIALS Oil LOUISVILLE'S TRACK PENN'S 'VARSITY PLAY SNAPPY FOOTBALL GOOD DAY'S SPORT AT SINGERLY'S TRACK Jacob IReed's Boos CHESTNUT ST. 1412-1414 BUSY DAYS DECANTER A GOOD THING He Wins at Morris Park. NElW YORK, Oct.

27. The day at Morris Park was beautiful, the attendance and sport good. In the first race Maid of Erin was the good thing, teing backed down from lo to 1 and 3 to 1 at the close, although La Maroaa Jield the Dosition of favorite when the bugle sounded. Senator. McCarren won easily.

George H. Ketcham was favorite in the second race, but he got off badly and was never prominent. Convention, a rank outsider, won from start to finish, the boy not having to move to win easily by four lengths over Doggett. The talent seemed unable to choose between Braw Lad and Ben Ronald in the third race, but they finally settled upon Ben Ronald, and he won while Braw Lad was unplaced. A moderate lot went to the post, in the fourth.

IN CHOICE AT "LIZZIE" MUST BE STRONG Timers Said to Have Played "Well and Yet Scored Scantily on Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, N. Oct. 2T. Princeton defeated the Klizazbeth Athletic Club to-day in a very fiercely fought contest by the score of 12 to O.

The visitors put up a. very strong game and every down was 'well contested for, Princeton, although not playing in good form, still put up a much belter game than she has been lately, and during the last five minutes of play the Tlgars seemed to regain 'some of their old-time form. The line men have taken a great brace and charged much quicker, but still did not help the backs enough by pushing and punting." The backs ran hard and hit their man in the interference well, but did not persevere enough to keeo them out of the play. Individually Reiter was the of the back field. He used good judgment snd took advantage of his openings well, often making long runs.

Lathrop and Ayres ran hard, but did not use much head work. Wheeler's kicking was good, but his interference was very weak and his line bucking was not lard CLOTHING RIGHT PRICES The Talent Land on Four Favor-ites'and a Well Played Second Choice. BARITONE II ALSO RAN John Underwood Captures the Kale With Nantucket and Gets as Good as Three to One for His Money. The talent had a ehade the better of uct-vci UL In spite of famously unfavorable October weather, we are very actively engaged in Men's and Boys' wear. Our Suits and Oversacks are especially noteworthy for style and fit.

We have not a last season's garment in the store all new that gives buyers confidence. Extremely beautiful lines at $10, $12 and $15 for Men's Suits and Overcoats. 1 Everything in Furnishings Hats, Shoes and Dress Details. hnnlric a v. ocuiper r.gu.

came iuuquui, Alio aa ki Jt he Pfemn outside? in the betting, won the last Coach Woodruff Gives Captain Minds a Much-Needed Catching Practice. GAME FOR FRESHMEN To Tackle the Cornell Yoongsteni on Franklin Field on Saturday Students to Go to the Brown Game. Coach. Woodruff, had very little reason for being dissatisfied with the. 'Varsity practice yesterday, as they ran at will through the scrub's line and scored almost as freely.

The scrub, on the other hand, played with a snap that reminded one of the fast playing of last year's scrub, but at no time were they able to get within hailing distance of the 'Varsity goal. Before the line-up of both tams signal practice was Indulged in for about one hour. Coach Woodruff took Captain Minds In hand and coached him in catching punts and no doubt he has improved wonderfully, as was clearly shown in the way le handled the ball. Again towards the end of the practice Morice and Minds Indulged in kicking and catching the ball. The placing of kicks was of a high order and no doubt the-one great fault of fumbling tbe ball will be eradicated before the more important games are played.

A few of the men are still indisposed. The latest are Outland and De Silver. The former was compelled to keep to his bed all day as he is suffering with a slight attack of tonsilitis, but no doubt will be around all right for the Brown rvzzme ii Rafnrdnv It. i 1 -wViffc PEhNS YLVANIA RAILROAD wivnii-s ui i.iirr puuiiiciu at race handily. Singerly yesterday, four favorites and first Race-Five furlongs: Eclipse course, a second choice breaking; through.

Five Senator McCarren. 115 (Ballard). 6 to 1. won; booklet wp.ro lino tw f. lrZ Rinaldo.

115 (R. Williams). 3 to 2. place, sec- pooKies were on the line and they were ond: Wasteful. 115 (Hewitt).

8 to 2. third, kept busy handling the public's coin. Time. .59. Won by a length.

Long Acre. Ar-The bitrator. The Cad. Crayon. Maid I of Erln- Ella Daly.

La Maroma and Princess i irst Race -Selling four and a half furlongs. India also ran. 1I (Cunningham). 4 to 5 and 2 1 Second Withers miles: Convention. 89 to o.

won by nve lengths; Republic. 112 (N el- (Thompson). 20 to 1. won: Dalgrettt. 101 (H.

1 -to 5- by thre Martin). 6 to 5. place, second: Halfllnc. 112 5 1 CirmoJlt-Ji Houlahan. 1 to 1 (R.

Williams). 3 to 5. third. Time. 1.43.

1, Time. l.tx;--i. E.jnavera, Won by a neck. Kinvarra. Bon Ami.

Bastion. Ml; Benefactor, llo: Romping Zaraida. Geo. H. Ketcham.

Ten Spot. Sauan Ulrl. 112, and Eondo. llo, finished as named. iand Red Solder also ran.

second RaceSelling; five furlongs. W. O. I Third Mile and a. sixteenth, over the hill-Harding.

112 (J. Moore). 3 to 1 and even, woa 1 Ben Ronald, lot) (Sims). 8 to 5. won: Bromo.

by a length; The Mantaun. 108 (Houlahan), 103 (MaherV. second. De Bride, low (Ballard). 3 to 5.

second by a head; Bucca- -JU, to 1. third. Time. 1.411. Won by a length, neer.

112 (Nelson). 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Lad. Timour and L.

B. also ran. Time. 1.08. Worry Not.

108; Mr. Waverlv. Fourth Five furlongs: Eclipse course. Pa- Frntls. 112: Fifleld.

116. and Lotion, 100 (O'Learv). 8 to 1. won: Gala Day. n.amed-.

116 (McCafferty). even nlace. second: Whist- Third Race Selling; five furlongs. Monroe ling Con. 108 (R.

Williams). 2 to 1. third. Doctrine. 107 (Narvaez).

4 to 5 and 1 to 4. Time. Won bv a length. San Venado. won by two lengths: Medica.

107 (Asburn), fir Gawain. Gyp Ceiver. Black Dude. Hair 5 to 2 and 4 to second by three lengths; Pin. Helmsdale.

Prince Auckland. Lady Aah-Rosedale. 107 (Cunningham). 7 to 2 and 4 to ley. Laurel Leaf and Tinkler also ran.

6. third. Time, 1.07. Beloved. 09; and Sid- Fifth Mile and three-sixteenths, over -ht ney Bender.

110. finished as named. The Winner 122 (Sims), even, won; ourth Race Purse $100; four and a half Semper F.go. lOtt -(R. Williams), a to 5 place, furlongs.

Jingle Bells. 115 (Dwyer). 3 to 5 second: King 104 (Hewitt), third. Time, and won by a length; Bay Side. 138 2.02.

Won bv a nose. Dutch Skater and (Corder). 11 to 5 and 1 to 2. second bv three Bernadillo also ran. BEST TIME FINEST EQUIPMENT LOW RATE EXCURSIONS Sunday Nsxt, oot.

31 has been playing a very good game pjSlfl mostof tackle, was injured in the last part of tne.gainSf several times running 15 and the practice, having received a badly is yards. Wheeler made touchdown sprained ankle, which will keep him out and Baird kicked the goal. Time, four-of the game for a few days. His loss i teen minutes. The first half soon tnded.

itntc I In the second half Edwards and Ayres with Decanter as the good thing, backed uown irom lit 10 1 io 10 1 ai rne while Gala Day, the favorite at Hrst, went back to second choice. Decanter won easily and Gala Day got i he place just as handily. The Winner was a vell-backed favorite for the fifth race ai.d won, although he had to be driven in the last sixteenth to get away from c. -1 v. Sixth Eclinse course.

Sallie Cllauot. 103 (O'Connor). 6 to 1. won: Lambent. 112 (Clayton).

2 to 1 place, second: Hanweil. 102 (Gar-rigan). 4 to 1. third. Time.

1.11. Won by two lengths. Cavalero. Royal Rose. Tremaro, Premier ran.

TO-DAY'S CARD. First Race Selling; last seven furlongs. Withers, course. Peat 12-lHossifer Master James Tints 112Domitor 104Detective Kn't Nana 104La Fontera Collateral ..101 Flow Poke Eleanor Mc. Albert 8.

7Wadsworth 7Robert Bonner Break o' Day. 95 Second Selling; Eclipse course. Banished lOBWood Ranger 97 Flax Spinner lOBZeila 5)7 OTtoland lOOHindoonet H5 LJisuairi luardiugn i' Hvn livtlTapdlv RT lOOHard'y s. I Third Tire Hurrtcana; selling; five furlongB, r-tiipBr tuurae, is? Hign Jinks Maceo 106Saratopa 91 Decanter lOOArbltrator 91 Handsel lOOHand Press 93 Dacian 102 Fourth Selling; mile and a sixteenth; over the hill. Bannock Manassas lOlineophus Estaca 101 Fifth Handicap; Withers mile.

Dr. Catlett 12Cfood Times Don De Oro 117Thomas Cat Cavalero Own 98 ..113 110 100 0 Imperator Ill Sixth Handicap; mile and three-sixteenths. Withers course. Ben Holladay o' Day 113 Hastings 122Ben Eder 113 Sir Walter 117Howard ..80 The Winner 114 SELECTIONS. First Race Peat, Knight of the Garter.

Second Ortoland. Flax Spinner. Third Dacian, High Jinks. Fourth Cleophus, Estaca. Fifth Dr.

Catlett. Imperator. Sixth The "Winner, Sir Walter. CAMBRIDGE STAKES Two American Horses Finish Among; the First Three. LONDON.

Oct. 27. The race for the Cambridgeshire stakes at the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day was won by Sir W. Ingraham's Comfrey. Mr.

James R. Keene's St. Cloud II was second and the Loriilard-Beresford Stables' Sandia. third. This race is of 25 sovereigns ea'sh, 10 sovereie-ns forfeit, with snvprt'lirns 1 fidrlarl 'Pu-pn linrKO.

run rrer tb turklpi arc verv mar(p Sam Bovle wt took Booth's and G. Lathrop riaces tackles are ver scarce. tioj le was pectively. Ayres returned the kick-off back in the game for the hrst time since to Princeton's 5()-yard line and Prince-Paturday and the way he got into the ton got the ball on a fumble. Wheeler p'ay that his leg is coming around kicked 45 yards and Bird made a beau-in govi shap-.

Carnett played centre in tiful run of yards before being down-Overfield f. place. The latter is in good ed by Ayres. Princeton held for four shape, but Coach Woodruff thought it dJowns nd nt4 npl SO yards, but the ball was given to best for him to rest. Also it gave Car- E1IzDeth' for holding by Wheeler.

Ellza-nett much-needed practice because it is beth. by good rushes by Knapp, gained a position that requires a great deal of 'J't yards, but lost the ball on a fumble, experience, and the way Carnett gets Reiter made a beautiful run of 40 yards into all plays shows that he is capable i and aftr a few more plunges was shoved of nlavin" the nntitinn anv tlmp hp mav- I over the goal line. Baird kicking the of piai in, the position any time he may and the game was soon oalled, be called ypon to do so. Ware and lie- wlth the score 12-0 in Princeton's favor. Cracken lined up in their usual places Line-up: and both nut un a eood camp "Vic- Mmwinn Pnaitinni Cracken was succeeded by Wentz, who showed considerable improvement over his previous work, especially In advanc- lng the ball.

Whelen and De Silver were tacKies uncu tne latter was injured, Sam Goodman was also on the side lines, He is still somewhat lame, but he is lm- i proving as well as can be expected and Reiter Right half-back J. Smith will be all right in time for Saturday, iSk k. V. 1 1 lBirS Jack Minds played full-back and made Umpire Alexander. Referee Burr Macln-fome very pretty runs after receiving me ua.ii irum a puni.

jnair-oacK positions were taken care of by Harrison and Walker and both did a good deal ot ground-gaining, especially around the Both are very fast and follow their interference very well. Folwell played his usual good game and by bis The Play of the Crimson othlnsr to timely tackling prevented many a gam Entbnse Wildly Over, by the scrub's backs. Forteecue filled Special to The Inquirer. quarter-back position very well In place CAMBRIDGE. Oct.

27. Har-of Weeks, who took a rest. His passing vard defeated the Newton Athletic Club Of the ball was very good. The same eleven by the score of 22 to 0, but the can be said of his tackling. Morice and Tlory derived from the game? can be Hedges were also out, but did not line up, only taking light exercise for the wind.

For the scrub it would be rather unfair Many Clubs Agre to Leave the National Association. Secret Meeting: at Baltimore Attended Leading: Club From Many Cities. Special to The Inquirer. BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.

President Copeland Morton, of the Ariel Rowing Club, 8t this city, gave out unofficially to-day a statement to the effect that a national organization in opposition to the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen is in progress of formation. According fb Mr. Morton a meeting was held at the Carrollton Hotel here, about ten days ago, at which were present representatives from twenty-six leading rowing clubs of Philadelphia, New Tork, Baltimore, Washington and Newark. Every prominent club in those cities was represented. "The meeting was primarily to.

form a new rowing organization, and there was not a dissenting voice when session was proposed. Every one agreed that the actions of what was termed the self -perpetuating Board of Governors of the N. A. A. O.

in the Hed-ley case and in the election of new directors at the annual meeting in Philadelphia were too manifestedly unjust to be tolerated. The meeting was surrounded by the greatest secrecy. 'It was "also stated by Mr. Morton that another meeting of the new association, in which the Schuylkill Navy is the leading spirit, will be held in Baltimore in December to elect officers and perfect the organization. In the meantime those who were present at last week's meeting are doing missionary work among the clubs who were not present.

MARION MILLS JO-DAY Gaideless Pacer to Start Against Her Record at Belmont Marion Mills, the equine wonder of the age, is to appear at the Belmont Driving Park to-day in connection with the fall meeting of the North Penn Trotting Association. Marion Mills paces alone without driver or wagon, and has a record of 2.04. She was one of the first of the "Guideless Wonders" and is the best, as she has the fastest record. There will also be five good pacing and trotting races and a two-mile bicycle handicap under the auspices of the Glenwood Wheelmen. The series of road races for the Belmont Club silver cups will be continued on Saturday afternoon at the Narberth track.

The schedule arranged is for horses eligible to the free-for-all classes, trotting and pacing, double teams, and 2.20 classes. Several new horses are likely to start in the various events, the 2.20 class Twilight, Martin Starlight Patchen, Fannie Ivy Medium are entered. Ell. Russell Egbert and Jack may be factors in the free-for-all trotting. Owing to insufficient entries the race meeting at East Suffolk, set for this week, was declared off.

Another meeting has been announced for November 9 and 10. Entries close November at 11 o'clock P. with William Mole-ton, East Suffolk. Betonica Breaks a. Record.

7 SANTA ANA, Cal-, Oct. 27. Betonica, a 3-year-old pacer, went a mile against time, unpaced, in 2.0t, beating record made of Searchlight last week of 2.07.' Betonica went to the half in 1.05. The last half was made in, the remarkable time of 1.01. THE BILLIARD TOURNEY Rlioades Defeats Levy and Takes Fifth Money.

The final game in the local roomkeepers' billiard tourney was pulled off last night at Barry' a. 1204 Market street, the contestants being Pincus Levy and William The battle was to decide fifth money, and was won by Rhoades by 74 points. The tournament all through was a decided success and already there Is talk of a State tourney to decide the championship. Last night's score follows: PINCUS LEVY. 0 01420100 13 0-43 01 1 1 10306011360100 11 -1 0 1 1170000521100001041 11 Total, 101.

Average. 1 45-56. High run, 13. WILLIAM D. RHOADES.

2 4 5 10 5 1 6 2 17 0 0430733700004711115 06000 20 3252000174081081 0 16 0 1 Total. 175. Average, 314. High run, 20. Referee John Cline.

Marker John Stock. Kenilworth Wheelmen'a Dance. The Kenilworth Wheelmen gave their opening dance of the season last evening at the Institute Hall, Fortieth and Lud low streets. The patronesses were: Airs. Alexander.

Mrs. ODert Anaer son. Mrs. E. C.

McGinley, Mrs. W. L. Meerarv. Mrs.

J. Kay Little, Mrs. J. W. Parid.

Mrs. A. E. Story. Mrs.

J. S. Wil aon. Mrs. R.

W. Phillips, Mrs. R. P. Owen and Mrs.

J. W. Frazier. Yet Another Record Broken, Special to The Inquirer. tit rxr nRAVK Oct 27 Kddi Mo Duffle has lust lowered the two-mile record of 3.27 2-5 to 3.27.

Philadelphia. A. C. Wins, The Philadelphia Athletic Club basket ball team opened Its season with a victory over the Penn Treaty "Wheelmen in the latter" hall last night by the score of 6 to 4. The visitors were the aggressors at the start and after six minute of play Roden scored a pretty goal from the field and three minutes before time was called Ldpplncott threw difficult goal which added two more points to the Phillies' total.

Toward the latter part of the half the Penn boys pulled together and oiayed a much better game. The second half was made a fifteen-minute half at the re-Quest of the visitors. The Penn Treaty played a more aggressive game this half and were the first to score, Preston throwing the goal Briegs scored again from a clever pass by Roden for the visitors and Preston followed with anotner goal. The line-up: Philadelphia C. Positions.

P. W. Briggs (Capt.) Attack. -Ashdale (Capt.) Ldppincott Attack Devlin Roden Preston Orth Paul Dempster Defense. A.

Smith Goals from field Roden, Lipplncott, Briggs, Preston, 2. Umplres Mr. Schussler, Clover A. ana Mr. xotten, Hancock A.

A. Referee Mr. Christine, Hancock A. A. Time.

Keeper uzzeu, f. A. minute halves. Time 30 and 15- C. II.

10 P. M. CHESTER, Oct. 27 (Special). The Philadelphia Central High School Football team came to Chester to-day and gave the 'Pennsylvania Military College team a trouncing, defeating them by the score of 10 to O.

The line-up: C. High School. Position. p. M.

C. Maier end Deal tackle Tasse Snyder Left guard Guard Bennett Centre Teas Right guard Field Hart Right tackle Herdenberg, (Capt.) Bruce Right end Starr Thornton Quarter-back Arnold Mills (Capt.) half-back Holman Gantte Right half-back Woll Full back Linemen Reckafus. Bodine. Timer Penne-well. Umpire Gillender.

Referee Dr. Harrin. Time of halves 20 minutes. Goals Mills, j. i Touchdowns Bruce, 2.

II. C. Germantown, O. The Germantown Academy and the R-iman Catholic High School teams met on the former's grounds yesterday afternoon, the Hieh CROOl wmniDK ay me at-oro ot to The feature of the crame was the touchdnwn maris by O'Donnell. after making a run of 90 yards.

Line-uo Germantown Positions. Catholic H. S. Lea end Adams Brown Right tackle- f. Can-Martin guard Dodge j.

Carr Spiece Left guard Malloy Miller -eit end Esock Seeds Quarter-back p. Keman Newhall Left half-back. McTamrhiln Sharp Right half-back Bulger Newhall Fullback. (capt.) Manhelm, 46; Drexel, O. The strong Manheim Football team defeated the Drexel Institute team yesterday, at Manheim.

by a- score of 46 to 0. The features of the game were the playing of Flavell, Graves and Pearson, formerly of the Germantown Academy team. He Fails to Lower the High-Wheeled Sulky Record, But Goes a Mile to Wagon in 2.06 1-2. ALVES WINS ANOTHER Lady Nottingham Capture the Final Heat In the 2.12 Pace. and Joe Bailey Takes the 2.20 Race by Winning Three Out of Fr Special to The Inquirer.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 27. The weather to-day was like summer. The track was fast and a large crowd was in attendance. The first event was the un finished 2.12 pace from yesterday, in which Ladr Nottingham had won two heats and Giles Noyes one.

Before the first heat to-day Lady Nottingham sold for $100, field $48. Lady Nottingham led away, but Woodford Jay collared her after passing the quarter and they raced together in fast time until well into the stretch, where Lady Nottingham responded to punishment and won the heat and race by two lengths from Woodford Jay. Fractional time, 1.024, 1.33, The second race was--the 2.20 class pacing. There were only four starters, of which Joe Bailey was an odds-on favorite at $25, field $10. Bailey took the lead at the quarter and never relinquished it, winning by two lengths from Anna Lee.

Bailey led away in the second heat, closely followed by Wilkes Belle, and they raced head and head to the half, where Bailey drew away and was never in trouble, winning as he pleased by a length from Wilkes Belle lapped by Anna Lee. In the third heat Bailey led at the start, but broke on the first turn and Anna Lee took the lead, with Wilkes Belle close after her. They raced neck and neck into the stretch, where tbere was a red hot fight, and Willies Belle won by a head from Anna in the slow time of 2.171.4. The fourth heat was an easy thing for Joe Bailey, he winning all the way by three lengths, distancing Edgar Lieth. The third race wa sthe 2.22 class trotting with six starters.

Alves was favorite two to one over the field. Acts Tell led in the first heat until within fifty yards of the. wire, when Alves, who had been second, came with a burst of speed and won by a length. Alves led all the way in the second heat, winning easily by two lengths from Nobby, and he won the third heat and race with the greatest ease in slow time. Joe Patchen went a.

mile to a high-wheeled sulky to beat the pacing record of 2.061-4 to that style sulky, but failed. Time, .31. 1.0S& 1.34. 2.06Vi- Pacing Johnnie and the trotter Black Prince, without being hitched to. sulky and Without drivers, went a mile race in 2.38V4.

Joe Patchen also went to wagon to beat 2.O814 and made it in 2.0(4. Mrs. Dan McPhee, of Vienna, Austria, who has been spending several days at Lexington and Louisville, has gone to Cleveland, from which place she goes to Chicago. Then she comes back to Kentucky arfd will buy several trotters and pacers for the Austrian turf. William Penn, the fast horse Injured in last Saturday's accident, has been shipped to his owner, W.

D. Althouse, Phoenixville, Pa. He has trotted his last race this season. THE SUMMARIES. First pacing; stake.

$1000 (unfinished from yesterday). Lady Nottingham, br. by Not tingham (Miller) 5 1 1 Giles Noyes, b. g. (West) 1 3 ,4 Dan b.

s. (McLaughlin) 2 2 2 1 6 3 Woodford Jay, b. g. (Shipp) 4 6 Javelin, b. m.

3 4 6 2 3 4 Cadet, s. g. (McCarthy) 6 5 5 5 Pinewood Boy. b. g.

(Saunders) dis. Time, 2.08. 2.07 2.O814. 2.06. Second 2.20 class, pacing; purse $1000.

Joe Bailey, b. by Cyclone (Htt- 1" 1 3 1 Wilkes Belle, br. m. (C. Van Meter) 3 2 12 Anna Lee.

b. m. (Hutchings) 2 3 3 2 Edgar Beth, blk. s. (B.

Van Meter) 4 4 4dis Time, 2.15. 2.14, 2.17. 2.17V. Third 2.22 class, trotting; purse $1000. Alves.

b. by Oakburn (French) 1 1 1 Nobby, br. g. (Neals) 3 2 2 Acts Tell, br. m.

(tapham) 2 3 3 Rather, b. s. (Smith) 4 5dis Krantuella, b. g. 6 4dis Monitor, b.

g. (Kares) 5 6dis Time, 2.16V4. 2.19, 2. 16. BUSH STABLE RACES An Onslaught Made on ta Track Record, Which Still Stands.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather nearly a thousand persons witnessed the second annual races of the Bush Stable combination at the Belmont track at Narberth yesterday. There were three races and a record trial down on the card and plenty of fun and excitement was furnished the spectators. The record-breaking trial, that of Oscar Haeupt-ner'a 3. g. Tiger, to beat 2.16 to road wagon, tesulted in a fiasco, far as time was concerned, but the exhibition was not without its amusing features.

When Tiger was brought up prepared for an onslaught on Father Time the spec tators saw a great Dig sorrel horse, strong enough to pull a freight car. The animal's legs were literally covered with hopples and boots and he looked like an old campaigner. And it was evident that Mr. Haeuptner really thought nis horse would do something phenomenal. After developments proved otherwise.

however, for when Tiger came under the wire snorting and pantlnsr. the watches clicked with the hands polntng to 4.r(), or 2 minutes and 34 seconds slower than the record. Nothing daunted. however, Mr. Haeuptner came" back to the judge's stand.

Then his friends Bur-rounded him and the fun began. The driver was loudly cheered, after which he was presented with a keg of tcer- ana a nuge Douquet or ripe caumiow-ers. Then he was covered over with blankets and chased to the club hovse, where in order to square himself he was Invited to open a few "cold bottles." In the free for all and 2.40 class races respectively T. E. Benade's b.

g. J. F. G. and T.

B. Dornaa'g br. m. Phva practically had everything to themelves and won in straight heats, w. coll.ns br.

g. Billy Boy distanced the field in the first heat or the a.uo class and won handilv. but in the two succeeding- heats J. McGugen's black gelding Cap-a-Pie was invincible ana won nrst money handily. Summaries: Free-for-all mixed, to harness.

T. E. Benade's b. g. J.

F. G. 1 1 A. Cunningham's ch. g.

Lafkey Boy (Cunningham) 2 2 S. L. Doughty's blk. s. Victor B.

(Miller) 3 3 J. McGlinn's br. m. Olga Cossack (Haley) 4 4 I. Kaufman's r.

g. Billy R. (Kaufman) Time, 2.27. 2.29. 2.40 clas.

trotting. T. B. Dornan's br. m.

Phya (Singerly) 1 1 T. E. Benade's br. g. Oako (Stokes) 2 2 Time.

2.46, 2.43. S.OO class. wagons. J. McGugen's blk.

g. Cap-a-Pie (Mc-Gugen) i 2 1 1 W. Collins' br. g. Billy Boy (Collins) 13 8 W.

F. Fitzsimmons' ch. g. Trinity (Fitzsimmons) 3 4 2 D. O.

Bourse's ch. m. Nellie B. (Bourse) 4 2 4 G. W.

Bush's, b. g. Tartar 5 5dr. Time. 3.03, 2.5t3,i, 2.59.

Gentry Beats Robert J. NASHVILLE, Oct, 27. This afternoon more than 50(H) persons wore at Cumbrland Park to witness the race between Robert J. and John R. Gentry and also to see the pacer attempt to lower- the double team pacing record.

The track was smooth, the day perfect and no wind. But the track lacked one thing elasticity. The long continued drought seemed to have absorbed all the moisture, leaving the track below the surface hard. The two horses got off well and it was a race in each heat until the stretch was reached, when Robert J. broke badly each time.

Time. 2.07. 2.05. Ringers ST. LOUS.

Before Grand Jury. Oct. 27. Joseph Murehv. Secretary of the St.

Louis Fair Associa ciatiBn against the alleged "Little I Am-Wang" ringers to the grand jury, which is now session. 1 new Cambridgeshire course, the last $1.00 BALTIMORE AND RETURN iTe Broad Street Station ai 3.SO, 8.15, .12 and 11.2:1 A. M. The 3.SO and 8.15 A. trains will top at South Street Station.

Returning; to Droad Street Station, Philadelphia, on train leaving; In ion Station, Baltimore, at 3.10, 4 .20, S.SO, 6.45, 7.53 and 11.35 P. M. (tame day. aulrer boat raDidlv overhauled its riv- al, and in spite of the handicap reached Atlantic City in a dead heat with its rival. It is needless to add that the supply of Inquirers was soon exhausted.

The following is from yesterday's Pleasantville Press. No railroad communication being possible with Atlantic City, boats with daring captains were in demand, for it was anything but a pleasure trip across the bay in such weather. Those most anxious to "get there" first were those who had charge of the Philadelphia morning papers. In the race for supremacy The Philadelphia Inquirer beat all of its rivals. On Tuesday Mr.

Sheldon, of The Inquirer, had them on sale in Atlantic City shortly before noon, again beating all rivals by two or three hours. The Tuesday's trip was made in ex-Senator New-ell's staunch yacht, the Edith, with W. I. Newell, and Captain Japhet Rlsley. The trip was a rough one and all hands were drenched to the skin in a few minutes after starting.

The return trip was made in forty-eight minutes, the yacht fairly flying before a rattling breeze under a double-reefed sail. They Welcomed The Inquirer. Charles McPherson, Chief Deputy Reve nue collector or tne district, "who lives in Atlantic City, and who came up on the first train over the meadows yesterday, said: "We lay on the meadows from a quarter of 9 to nearly 4 o'clock this afternoon. Since Sunday we have had no communication at Atlantic City with the outside world except by telegraph and the only news wa had came through The Inquirer. The Inquirer was the only paper we got, and oh, how welcome the old reliable paper was.

I don't know what we would have done without it." SEA-SWEPT RESORTS Later Reports of Storm Damage In Cape May County. CAPE MAY, Oct. 27. Reports from Seven Mile Beach show that the high tides of the past three days have cut across the beach in several places. There are also big washouts on the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, near that place, below Avalon and north of Stone Har bor.

At Sea Isle City the boardwalk north of the Excursion House, has been partly washed away, and the porticos of four cottages have been damaged. On the north end of Holly Beach bor ough the tide swept nearly across the Island. The pavilion and casino at Wild-wood, on Five Mile Beach, was also considerably damaged. The railroad service will be resumed by Thursday evening or Friday' morning to Sea Isle City, WildWood and Holly Beach. Several bents in the West Jersey Railroad bridges across Corson's Inlet and Townsend's Inlet are gone, and train service to both Ocean City and points on Seven Mile Beach cannot be resumed for several days.

STORM-BLOCKED COURT Elements Stronger Than Uw and All Cnses Were Put Off. Special to The Inquirer. MAY'S LANDING, N. Oct. 27.

The Atlantic County Criminal Court was adjourned this morning by Judge Ludlow owing to the inability of court officers, lawyers, and Jurors to get across the flooded Atlantic City meadows. The Jurors were all discharged for the term. Sheriff Klrby and County Clerk Scott, who had been detained in Atlantic City since Sunday, rowed from Atlantic City to Pleasantville across the submerged meadows, a distance of live miles, and arrived here this morning. Judge Ludlow ordered Salvator Cen-tenni released from the county prison on habeas corpus proceedings, Cen-tennl is charged with abetting the murder of Frank Larosa. WASHOUTS NEAR OCEAN CITY Railroads Badly Damagrd, But Other Loss Is Small.

Special to The Inquirer. OCEAN CITY, N. Oct. damage was done here by tha storm, the railroads am usual being th principal locers. The West Jersey Railroad is badly washed out betwten Ocean $2.00 WASHiNGTON AND RETURN Leave Ilroud Street Station tit 3.50, 8.15, D.12 lid 11.23 A.

91. The 3.RO and 8.15 A. M. trainM will ktop at South Street Station. Returning to Broad Street Sta-ion, Philadelphia, on 'train leaving Baltimore and Potomac Stution, WaHhtnicton, at 3.13, 4.20, 5.4, 6.50 and KMX) p.

M. same day TURF THE GUIDKLEPS WONDER. HAIHO i OiV The Eouine Wonder-of the Ae will Appear at MKLMUXT URIVINU PA Kit at 4 P. M. THURSDAY.

OCTOBER 2S. 197. TTnder the auspices of the North Penn Trotting Association and 5 good pacing and races. Glenwood Wheelmen's bicycle race. Admission.

5(c. SOUTHERN RACING ASSOCIATION SINGERLY, Md. RACING EVERY CAY, OR SHINE Special trains from B. and O. Station, 24th and Chestnut at 12.45 and 1.10 P.

M. MEDICAL HE LOST HOPE but after all others failed he consulted DR. LOBB 329 North 15th St. Btt. Callowhllt, Phila.

and wti ouicklv restored to health, and gained manly vigor under the treatment of thin eminent SDeoialist. Youthful er- 1 rors. diseases of the blood, akin, nerve and kidneys, which unlit a man for aocle- ty ana business, are aulcKly ana pernio- nentiy curea. The treatment of restorlne' small. shrunken organs to their normal slz ia one of this specialist greatest successea.

1 Oon't delay, but consult Dr. Lobb to-dav. Office hours dally and Sundava from A. jki. to a tr.

ana 10 evenings. Hook wtucn tens ail, sent ITiUiii curely sealed in plain wrapper. oo Ilavo You Doen Robbed Iy medical snarks advertising all orer the country as great wise old SDeclallsta with fake Guarantees and free areacrlptiana, etc? GUARANTEED ICartT Then consult personally or bv letter fln.TIICgLT604N.SIXTHSt. Priv.l. rune.

C. i. h. fimaniala prove he cores CCI 1DIICC Varicocele, Strictures, Nxr- CLr ADUOCf Tons Debility, Lorn Manhood, Small (Shrunken aangersus cases of BLOOD POISON Cases cured in 4 to IO days. 10 cm.

fur bst Medical Book advsrtined, odIt oueexaoainK anaeha. Hours: 9-3 Er' a. 0-0; B-1'. DR. FABIAN "KKT The oldest and only reliable practitioner in Philadelphia.

Cures special disease of both aexea from whatever cause. Don't be humbugged by quacks with books. Hours. 9-3. Sunday.

8-3. Consult by mail. lr. nFlCHABIi, 623 Jl. Sixth gives who) attention to diseases and Irregularities of women; ladies, married or single, Buffering from Irregularitle.

from whatever ciim or circumstance, should call at once; 27 years' exp. no failure. View and Corson's Inlet and Jt will be several days before it can be put In running order. The South Jersey also suffered where it crosees to the mainland. It may be in operation by FrMay.

The boardwalk below. Twelfth street on the ocean front was carried away. Many small boats drifted away, but will be found after the stcrm subsides. The damage to cottages will not exceed PMK. Telegraph communication is cut off.

Mail service was opened to Somers" Point No cottages In the city priper are down, but a shop in course of erection for Joseph G. Champion was blown from its foundation. double cotta.qe at Fifty-second street owned by Rev. S. Wesley L.ake, of Trenton, 'm slightly damaged.

Steamboat communication la open to Sewers" Point. THE RUBENSTE1N SAVED Tonrd Into Breakwater by tht Steam Pilot Boat. Special to The Inquirer. LEWES, Oct. 27.

The destructive storm is about over and to-night the wind Js very moderate. The British Steamship Rutoenslein, which was reported with shaft broken at anchor off Five Fathom Bank, was towed Into the Breakwater to-night by the steam pilot boat Philadelphia. The Old Dominion Line Steamship Richmond came In the harbor during the gale Monday right short of coal. She has eleven paengers and a general cargo bound from Newport New for New York. The hrig James Brown lost both anchors in the bay.

last night and was picked up by the tug Juno and brought to the Breakwater. iu praise iwie more nan anotner, Decause a thev all nlaved well anrl KhnworT went to Newton for holding. The showed con- backs were unable to find holes any- Biaerable improvement over the work of where last week. Early in the afternoon the Harvard did not olay a snappy game Freshmen were out and practiced sig- for the first twenty minutes, though the nals, after which they lined up against game was on the average as lively as a the second scrub. Their playing was one-horse eleven can inspire a team to.

very good and are improving very the rapidly Their only setback is their lack In furrhored ntte of weight. There are a few fairly heavy anxious to play a quick game. Any men, but the most of them are as light other large college eleven would have as most "Prep." sohool teams. They are I braced and rolled up a tremendous 'to play the Cornell freshmen at Franklin I score. Harvard lost the ball on downs rr se- tcius probably be the same as that in the -chink" Davis made twenty yards on a games thus far played.

I "fake" kick, and then found another I hole through Boal and Sargent for an- It is hoped that a great many of theother ten yards. Jackson added a few students will take advantage of the "hes andthen the rushing was cheap rates obtained for the game at I nubblee made his usual sensational Providence next Saturday. As many as plays, making one run of forty-five possible should go, as it no doubt will i yards through left tackle for a touch-be a very hard game and lots of cheer- down. Parker made a sixty-five yard enough. Crowdis played a good game at guard and showed much improvement over his form of the last week or two.

Armstrong also put up an excellent game, but did not charge hard enough. Both Booth and Edwards were wep.k at centre, the latter probably putting up the better game, however, and made several open field tackles. Ihe combination of Holt and Craig on the left of the line was not what it should have been they must show much improvement. Geer played quite well at right tackle and the Elizabeth team found Cochran and him a veritable stone wall. For the visitors F.

Smith. Stillman and Lawler put up an excellent gfcme in the line. Both the half-backs played excellently and struck -the line with gieat force. Elizabeth won the 'toss anl chose the south goal. Baird's first kick-off ent out of bounds and his Sfecond crossed the goal line.

Bird kicked. Holt running the ball back five yards. After a few downs Wheeler kicked 35 yards. During the next five minutes Elizabeth and Princeton exchanged kicks until finally the ball was Elizabeth's on their Sii-yard line. By good rushes directed at Holt and Booth Elizabeth gained 30 yards.

Princeton here took a brace. Bird kicked to Princeton's 15-yard line. By strong masses on tackles and line buck- Cochran (Ca.pt.).. Right end HwWnsand Right tackle Shaffer Right guard F.Smith Left "guard Stillman (Cant. Lawler Holt j'-', in t.o thrnn anrl Left tackle Dougherty Left end.

(McCauly) Touchdowns Wheeler. Reitor. Goals from touchdowns Baird. 2. minute halves.

Time of same 20- HARVARD, 22; NEWTON, 0 in a nutshell. The Newton eleven, flimsy, and could be pushed all over. During the first half, when three touchdowns w-ere made. Harvard ran the ball up to the goal line five times by gains i iTinnr 1 1 a (1 fi tTI-lfUl Y. a hQ II run and seemed safe for a touchdown tilli Sullivan tackled him.

"Gerry" New ell and Sullivan, the end men, ana "Chink" Davis, half-back, played the star games for Newton. The line-up is as follows: Harvard. Positions. Newton. Hardins Benr Campbell Newell Saul i .1 I I i d-i I.

ctuim heeler (Boal). tackle 13oal (Sareent). Kuaro Tlourhette Haskell sruard. hten" Cochrane (Garvison) iMbblee (Parker). Left half back Jackson Sullivan.

Brown. Risrht half back. Veld. Lavis IMbblee (Barker) ieit nair Daci Sullivan. Brown.

Ripht half bacl Warren back. 1 r.ine 3. Umpire-Mr. H. HauKh ioal.

utbDiee, suiu-touchdowns Coch- luehton. B. A. A. VtV i ianp.

Harvard. Linesmen Mr. "Boy son" B. A. A for Seton: Mr.

nadsworth for Harvard. limeKeeper r. Time Two twenty n. uendancellob minute Hnverford, a8 Rutgers, O. so Jarrins that even Haverford was dazed by wued ik7 a eood flKut.

J88 "stlrt Haverford fe at first, and until Stadleman out several eains lumoiea went in Ins through ZZZiZ to icole. i i u. wont nround the ends like a whirlwind, while Miffltn smashed into the centre for good pains every time he The interferenca formed well. The men eot 'J" uckly anC ran hard, and the onlv nlay qUH, trained on at all was a loose jmass play at right tackle. The line-up to day was: rD Haverford.

Sharpless Freeman and Stadleman Embrte Swan Left end Ropaje Left tackle Vinkle Lett guard McMahon Cdntre Thompson and Woodruff Woodruff and Right guard Patterson Right tackle. (Black) Right end Pettit Quarter-back Mann Left half-back (Ryno) Right half-back Cuddeback Full back PaTsoxis Maule and Freeman Wilson Hallett Lowry Chase Haines Miftiin Referees Mason and Dr. Babbitt. Umpire- Johnson. Linesmen Poulson ana mack.

Touchdowns Mifflin. 1: Chase. 3: Haines. 2. Goals from touchdowns Freeman, 2.

Time of halves 2 and 20 minutes. Wealeyan, 14 Amlierst, O. AMHERST, Oct. 27 (Special). Wesleyan defeated Amherst handily on her own grounds this afternoon by a Kcore of 14 to O.

Amherst fought with the utmost determination, but the big Connecticut team put up an impregnable defense. Amherst's weakness was at righ tackle, and neither Elam nor St. Clare could stop the furious rushes directed at them. Tuft. 12; Boston Oolleiee, 4.

MEDFORD, Oct. 27 (Spaoial). Tufts defeated Boston College on Tufts Oval to-day by a score of 12 to 4. The Medford team was clearly superior ar.d but for the disqualification early in the game of Captain Carpenter would probably have scored more. Bowdoln, C4; "ew Ilanipuhire, O.

BRUNSWICK. Oct. 27 (Special). Bowdoin played an irresistibly strong game against the plucky but unskilled boys of New Hampshire College to-day, scoring as they pleased and winning, 4 to (. The Trinity A.

of down town, will plav the strong Hunting A. of un town, next Saturday, on the former's ground. Broad and Jackson streets. An account of tfle U. of P.

game will be given during the same. T7C nor ill! lengths: Sister Ida, 110 (Chevalier). 10 to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time.

1.01 M. P. xij. nnisriea as Fifth Race Purse $100; seven 113 (Narvaez). 3 to 1 and 2 to 5.

won bv two lengths; Electro. -(Cunningham). 10 to 1 and 2 to 1. second bv a head: Pleasant Smiles. 108 (Burris).

30 to 1 and 8 to 1. third. Time. 1.35. Baritone II.

118; Candelabra. Ill; John 103, and Grange Camp, 118. finished as named. Sixth Race Selling; five furlongs. Appren- tice.

112 (Cunningham). 5 to 1 and2 to 1. 'ZZtTh, Rose. 105 (R. Rendcri.

4 to 1 and to third. Time The Monarch 105- 4an nie. 105: Belle Australian. 105. and Bellwood, 112.

finished as named. AROUND THE RING, Jockey Chorn was an interested looker-on in Vienna. The racing was all right. Nobody had a kick coming, not even the bookmakers. pp i ti 1 1 1 1 1 ncie uu nooK.

line and sinker on Baritone II. but John Unier- wood, in his auiet. unobtrusive way, captured an me Kaie witn iantucket. Had Baritone finished in the money he vrould have eiveti several at th bonkien a. iiertii The least said about pool rooms the better.

Sabe. If you don't succeed at first why. try eges. John Underwood believes in the good old saw of makinx hay while the sun shines. Followers of The Inouirer's office cat didn't do half biU.

The old kIt! wasn't always in front, but she was there or thereabouts. The Mulliffat family do not necessarily think that they mupt have the X-Rav combination on everything: to determine what is going to come oft. To-day's Program. First Race Maidens; four and one-half furlongs: selling. Ormont 120 Desftlny 1 1 2 Ensign 117 Gilt Australian.

.112 Flash 112 The Mite 102 Sir Moltke 112-Tommy 102 Brightness 112FannieL.ee 102 Second Six furlongs; selling. Traitor HOQuilla 107 Corn Cob 110 Dr. Jones KJ7 Humming Bird ....107 Republic 107 Kirkover 107 Tnird Three-year-olds; five furlongs. Gov. Griggs 112 The Monarch 102 Dorian 10 Aunt Sally 102 T.

W. 105 Fourth Two-year-olds: six furlongs. M. P. llOPontifex lingle Bells ..107 Hurry .100 .100 Bayside 1" saraitie 97 Fifth Four and one-half furlongs; selling.

Sherlock 115 Censor 112 110 Benefactor llo Hiddenite Klondike formerly Rosaroan Big Jim) 112 Beau Brummel Medica 1 1 2 Minnitonka 112 Sixth Seven furlongs; selling. Candelabra 112 Stockbridge Iing Oaln 112 Brown Fonso Miss Winifred 112 Advance Silver Bill SELECTIONS. First Race Sir Moltke, Flash ...110 107 ...107 .104 104 Gilt Australian. Second Corn Cob. Dr.

Jones, Traitor. Third Gov. Crigsrs. T. W.

Aunt Sally. Fourth Jingle Bella. Bayside, M. P. Y.

Fifth Censor, Sherlock. Conspirator. Sixth Stockbridge, Brown Fonso, Candelabra. FOUR FAVORITES AT LATONIA First Choices in Front in All Bat Two Races. CINCINNATI.

Oct. 27. The racing at Latonla to-day was spirited throughout. Four of the winners were favorites and the other two at good odds. Weather fine; track fast.

Summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Solution, 105 (Murray). 6 to 1. won; Balmasque, 105 (Dupe). 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, second: Keelona.

105 (Hathersall). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1.02.

Annie Taylor, Mary Wilgus, Highland Princess, Virgie Cook, Spaldy Dayo, Josephine Nellie Mac Donald, Lena Myers, Miss Walsh also ran. Second One mile; selling. Sidket. 104 (H. Williams), 5 to 2, won; Argus.

lOH (Conley). 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Masterpiece. 108 (Peterman), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.4214. Timorah, Rasendylle, Sauterne, Tonto.

Rasper, Lismore, McFarland, Chicot, Pallas also ran. Third Six furlongs. Myth. 95 (Dupes), to 5, won: Suvdam. 108 (Conley).

13 to 5 and to io. second; Doc xurniviiie. us (isutt), 12 to 1. third. Time.

1.15Vi. Bin Knieht. Violet Parsons, Adalid. Alvaretta, Bucklang also ran. Fourth Mile and an eighth; selling.

Os- curo, 102 (Conley), 3 to 5. won; Kitty B. 119 (C. Reiff), 7 to 2 and even, second Ondague. 100 Matthews).

15 to 1. third Time, 1.53. What Next, Lockhart. Banquo. Con Reaean also ran.

Fifth Six furlongs. Jackanapes, 109 (C. Reiff), 7 to IO, won; Conan Doyle, 108 (R. Jones), to ana to 6. second; Tampo, lOO (J.

Matthews), 11 to 5. third. Time, 1.15. Tewanda, WUlmetar. Clinton Park, Deerfoot.

Marklain' and Sue Nell also ran. Sixth Six furlongs. Belle Bramble. 102 (J. Matthews), 10 to 1, won; Turtle Dove.

107 (Dunes). 1 to 1 and 3 to 1. second: Lexlng ton Pirate. 98 (Nutt). 20 to 1.

third. Time. l.lS'i- Sangamon, Cavalry. Letcher, Horseshoe. Tobacco, Balk Line and Orima also ran.

ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Race Selling: six furlongs. Let Fly, Red Duchess, t2; Yellow Roee, Momus. Mat-tie Lee, 95; Bohlanter, Lexington Pirate, Dorothy III, 98; Elano, Discount, 105; Mid-iight, 107; Horseshoe Tobacco, Cyclone, 110. Second Selling: five furlongs.

Fair Day. El Chico. Christine 97; Sauneie, Tusculum. 100; Dr. Coop, Bucksaw.

Bennevllle, sauber, Ma Angelina. 105: Flop. Reefer. 11. Third Handicap: mile.

Big Knight. 90: Belle Bramble. 92: Panchita II, 10O; The Elector. 103; Madeline. J.

t. lOtt. Fourth Handicap: six furlonsrs. Merry Glenn, 90; Aspajiia, 93: Guide Rock. John nie Williams, wace, uaaase lw; jttasrtus, 106; Linstock, 108; Frank Thompson, Van Antwerp, in; nuto.

Fifth Selling; mile. Tom Murphy, 90; Reuben Rowet. 93; Myth, Sis Tan, Alvin 98; Rockwell, 100; Big Knight, 101; Rampart, Lula Fry, 102; Fresco. Elsie D-. 104; A.

B. C. Reprieve, 107. Sixth Selling; mile. Lyllis.

98; Sir, Ebony. Forsythe. 10O; Idle Hour, Three Bars, 101; Rampage, 102; Con Reagan, 103; Grayling, 105; Cecil, Caileen, Jamboree, 107; 110. A Killing; at Harlem. CHICAGO.

Oct. 27. Tom Ryan and his co terie flooded the Harlem ring with money over Garland Bar to-day. The gelding was backed from 7 to 1 to 8 to 5. and won ty a bead.

Presbyterian and Ace. both at odds-on. were the only favorites to win. Results: First Mile Covington, won; Wenatchie, second: Hot Stuff, third. Time.

1.43. Second Three-auarters or a mile. Lucv Belle, won; Uncas, second; Mamie Caltan, third. Time. 1.154.

Third One mile. Garland Bar. won: Camvv. second: Jersey Lad. third.

Time, 1.46. Fourth Three-auarters of a mile. Presby terian, won; Pacemaker, second; Judge War-dell, third. Time, 1.14. Fifth Mile and a half.

Ace, won; Charley Christy, second; Moncreith, third. Time, 2.30. Sixth Five-eighths of a mile. Plantain, won; Denial, second; Longsuit. third.

Time, 1.02. THE MODERN HEALERS ELECTROZONE I AND I MEDITRINA TRY THEM ALL DRUGGISTS 99 A A 1 1 ing will be "necessary. For particulars inquire at Houston Club office. WHY NOT REVERSE IT? nie I'layina; a lnle Game and Yale I Scrab Plarinir Priaprlnn special to Ihe Inquirer, NEW HAVEN, Oct. crowd cam out to the field this afternoon and the ur vias un ciy sausiuciory.

liiiy played for the first time in nearly three weeks and. considering the length of time that he has been out of theVme, his work was remarkable. Cutten also practice was entirely satisfactory. Ely played for the first time in nearly three rptiirrmd rv hi tiq j.u ot i berlain was moved from end to tackle i on.t hie 11 scrruuru lu jusuiy Liie change. Butterworth went to the Prince- ton-Elizabeth game and the team was in the charge of Fred Murphy, "Kid' Wallace.

Ray Tompkins, "Josh" Hart- th SO far as they are known.that the 'Varsity may get an tne practice defensive work possible. The scrub started with the ball in the first half and kept it till time cfillpd p-iininf sitturlTlv wit-H Prino. 1 and "Brink" Thome also coached he 'Varsity, and Howard Knapp coached i he scrub. The scrub is r.lavinc Prinrptnn' nlav'j. I HAvtRtuKu iZTZ Brun wict as wiped from the Red and Black this afternoon.

Rutgers went down th cinakcr "canvas-backs with a thud ton's play' of pushing the half over the I the left side of the Quaker line. With Free-line instead of through it. No satisfac- at Ruard and Stadleman at tackl how- mile and a distance of across tile flat and 240 yards. Eager and Dinna Forget led to the bushes, where St. Cloud II drew to the front, -but was- challenged by Comfrey, who won an exciting race by a bead.

The same distance separated second axid third horses. Cortegar was a head behind and took fourth place. Tod Sloane, the American jockey, rode St. Cloud II. The betting previous to the start was 25 to 1 against Comfrey, 100 to 8 against St.

Cloud II and 100 to 7 against Sandia. The other runners Included the famous Irish horse, Galtee More, winner of the Derby, the 2000 guineas stakes, the Jubilee stakes, the Newmarket stakes, the Prince of Wales' stakes, San-dringham cup and the St. Leger stakes; Labrador, Gulistan. Briggs and Mrs. Langtry's Maluma.

The Loriilard-Beresford Stables' 4-year-old bay colt Diakka beat Prince Sclty-koff's aged bay horse Woolsthorpe in the race for the Subscription stakes. The distance was the Bretby stakes course (the last three-quarters of the Rowley mile), six furlongs. Hill, 24; Merceraburg, 5. POTTSTOWN. Oct.

27 (Special). In one of the best contested games ever seen here, ihe Hill School eleven won this afternoon from the Mercersburg Academy, by the score of 24 to 5. The teams were evenly matched in weight. The first half ended 6 to 5. and after that the dash of the Hill School told on the visitors.

Hutchinson goal from the field from the 25-yard line was a brilliant feature. lineup: Hill School Positions. Mercersburr. Gaines Left end Moore Lord tacKie oaminci guard Peeoies Centre Rov3r RD3h Right tackle Peters end At Will Roesing Wardwell Millburn Mills Perclval 7inxi Hutchinson Burnham (Boyer) Left half-back H. Knight Wylie Right half-back.

Knight Bcwman Full-back Spencer Touchdowns Wylie. 3: Lord. Goal from the field Hutchinson. Goals from, touchdowns-Mills. 3.

Umpire Mr. Kimball. Hill. Fefe-ree Dr. Irvine.

Mercersburg. Time of halves Twenty minutes. IN THE SPORTING BOILER The Westmoreland Field Club would like to arrange a game with teams averaging 145 or 130 pounds. Will guarantee expenses for fourteen men for Saturday. October HO.

Address Holman White. 2018 Madison avenue. The Pennsylvania College of Dntal Surgery football team will blay the ilia Nova College eleven this afternoon at ilia Nova. Thev also plav the strong Olympics of Columbia. at Columbia Saturday.

They have a' few open dates and would like to arrange games with out-of-town giving good guarantee. Address Fred W. Mace, manager. Pennsylvania Colleire of Dental Surgery, Eleventh and Clinton streets. Phila.

TRAINS HOW BOH Continued From First Page. tiiev rnaA is more seriously washed out than was at first supposed. OVERHAULED JTS RIVAL The Inquirer Again Wins in Gettias Papers to Atlantic City. Th. Tnnulrer distinguished itself again yesterday by getting: its papers into Atlantic City by 9 o'clock in the The trip was exciting- ana perilous.

Another pmiaaeipma morning: paper had also determined to reach Atlantic City in the morning and its representatives arrived in Pleasant-ville, where the sail for the Clty-by-the-Sea is begun, with their bundles of naners. nearly half hour ahead of The Inquirer men, whose, train had been delayed en route. u. ms was rainer discouraging on. the start, but Mr.

W. J. Sheldon, who has supervised the transfer of The Inquirer all the week and his assistant, Mr. F. A.

Clark, knew the sailing qualities of their boat the Edith, Captain W. I. New ell. and determined to-win it pos sible. The start was hurriedly made and the race begun with every inch of canvas flying on the Edith.

Their confidence was not misplaced, for The In- tory defense of this play has been found hprt find i rnarhprii nrp ilcvnt imr i large part of their time to it. Cadwalader. with bis arm in a sling, nracticpd a few nlacp Vick5 hnt hp pracucea a tew place kicks out tie is out of the game for three weeks at least. STvartlmiore. 1(1; Jolina Hopkins, O.

SWA RTHMOHE, Oct. 27 (Special). Owing to a case of serious illness at the college the Swarthmore-Johns Hopkins game was played on the athletic Held at Lanedowne this afternoon. Swarthmore won easily by a score of 16 to 0. All the scoring was done In the first half, the first touch-down beinsr made a few minutes after play commenced.

The gains were all made by straight, hard and remarkably fast play, in which Parquhar, Jackson. McVaugh and A. Verienden figured most prominently. In the second half Swarthmore played more on the defensive, Hopkins also making a strong rally. The line-up and summary.

warthmore. Positions. Johns Hopkins. Harper Left end. A.

Verienden Ieft tackle Lazenby. Downing Left Haulenback. Boot Centre Hancock. D. Jackson Right guard Kennard.

Wills Rieht tackle Sicnarf. S. end Talty. Wav Quarter Mullen. T.

Jackson Right half (Cap.) McVaugh Left Brady. Parquhar Robinson. Touch-downs Parquhar. 3. Goals from touch-downs Farauhar.

2. Referee Dr. Shell. L'mpire-Mr. Cobrera.

Time 25 and 20 minute halves. Delaware, Oj Irsinnt, O. COLLEGEVILLK, Oct. 27 (Special). Tsi-nus played her first game on the home grounds here this afternoon, with Delaware College as her opponent, neither side flooring, frsinus plaved a weak offensive game.

At one time Ureinus worked the ball to within two vards of the goal l'ne and nad only one yard to rain on the third down when by good defensive work on the part of Delaware Ursinus lost the ball. The offensive work of Delaware was good. There is little doubt that Ursinua should have; won had her interference better althdugh there was an improvement over the game played with Delaware Satur day a week. ago. uf iouows: Tjrsinus.

Position. Kepler Left end Baldwin Ji's LorilbnTs That guarantees the quality of the new chewing tobacco explains, too, wry such a big lump can be sold for 5 cts. Don't forget to ask for Bodder Le" guard Hawel Kopanhaver Left tackle McCabe Roth Hughes Heffner Right guard Morris Most Right tackle Mulling Mastbaum end Constable Kelley Quarter Hartman Waltman Left half-back Jfll, Reimart half-back Wolf torch Full back Piemce.