The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2, 1890. 3 (Simms). 102, second: and Willard Wins SIX EXCITING RAGES ton) 96, third. John M.

Enston and Sir David also ran. Time, 1.041. chances against Yale and Princeton are regarded as greatly improved. YlflGLMANS VANQUISHED. Princeton Wins a Football Match at Baltl.

Betting Adair. 4 to 5 John Biddr Doyle and Sir David from 3 to 5 to 1 each: Glitter Wins the Third Event at Eiices licucW Betting Staiters. Whts Jock en. Str'htPlaee. Shaki 81 3 1 Haltii lure.

.105. 15 1 51 Bi-cu I (a). .116. 81 21 Thd Uowe, Jay Cloa-tarf, kittle Grand and Keynote also ran. Ma John Jay Keynote and Biscn it passed the stand in the order named Biscuit forged ahead on the turn into the lack stretch and led all the way to the LEATHER KICKERS Princeton Downs the University of Virginia in Great Style.

WESLEY AN DROPS A GAME TO YALE THE SPORTING KEWS Columbia Cycling Club Hold Their Meeting at Brotherhood Park ATHLETES AT WORK IN NEW YORK Euston and Willard at long odds. Mutuals paid $5.15. Is Not Placed. cuccs'er an more Several Players Injured. Baltimore, Nov.

College bovs Second Purse. $300. divided for 3-vear- olds and upward that have run and not been crowded the field and the cream of society p.aced this meeting; selling: one mile. FODR FAVORITES ARE EEATEN Biantyre, 4 (Kay), 107, won Longshot. filled the grand stand at the football game to-day in Oriole Park between the teams of 6 (Snyder), 110, second, and Fannie 5 Fnnceton Lniversitv and the Unrversitv of (Jones), third.

This is a question which is commonly discussed and often without fair judgment. A first-class bicycle, of course, costs more than a poor one. You can buy bicycles from $50 up, but unless you get the best you soon become tired of the sport. We recommend nothing but the very best, and we keep the very best on hand at all times. Poffenberser Wins tho Five Mile Kan at Harrisbnrg Regimental Swift, Waldo, Johnson.

Parthian, Fleeting, Dover and Kanesville also ran. Time. Virginia. This was' the second match game this season for the Virginia boys. They worked hard, but were elearlv overmatched.

California an Easy Winner in the Firs? Kacc, anil Tom Port hue ltnmps Homo in llr Two-yenr-old Event Hi. Other Kacvs. University Seniors) Successful at Media Lafayette's Downfall Harvard's Great Game Tioga Plays a Rough Game. 1.45. Firing at the Hart ran ft Range.

Athletic Club Ball Players Win. Betting Swift 4 to 5: Blantvre. 3 to 1: They labored under the disadvantage also of going into the game with two substitutes, I stable tnrn, where he caught by Thad The bunch closed up on the leaders coming into the stretch, and as they neared i the st md they were all so close that it was mipntsibie to select the leader. Thad Rowe gave out halfway down the stretch, and spare and Baltimore passed Biscuit, the fo -tner winning by a head, and Biscuit I being a length hind Baltimore. Time, 1.38.

MONDAY'S PROGRAMME. Fir. Race Six furlongs; beaten horses McKenzie, 107; Glenola, 102; Monttv Christo, 101 Adonis, 101; Jennie Fannie 7 to 1, and the others at lone and in the course ot the play two additional otlds. Mutuals paid. $9.95.

substitutions had to be made Green way, re- The fall games of the Columbia Cyclers Third Free heavy weight handicap. Purse, $400. divided, for all ages three- tiring with a broken nose, and Smith, owing to an injury to the knee. Princeton won quarters mile. 115 to nothing.

The conspicuous tilavers were held yesterday afternoon on the track at the Brotherhood Base Ball Park. Owing to the chilliness of the day there was a slim AND IT IS TIIE Very Best for Virginia were Daggett, Greenway, McDonald and Whittaker. The Princeton men marked for good plav were King, Ho- attendance of spectators, about 200 being present Prince James Mandolin, 3 (Sims), 104, won; Painkiller, 5 (Rav), 113, second, and Bellevue. 2 (Taylor), 103, third. St.

John, Coldstream and Valerian also ran. Time, 1.15. Betting St John, 9 to Bellevue, 2 to Painkiller and Prince This is the REFEREE $140 BRETZ mans, Riggs and Poe. The first event called was the 100-yards McFarland, 107; The Doctor, 101; So So, 116; John Jay 101; Gratitude, 108: Centaur, 108 Second Two-year-olds, 10 pounds below the sc tie allowances. Kevser, 115 Lottie, Yesterday was a big day in the football world, and many games were played throughout the country.

The victory -ot Princeton over the University of Virginia was expected by the most sanguine supporters of the orange and black, but they did not anticipate so signal a victory. Yale's playing against Wesleyan was all that her enthusiasts could wish tor when considering the crippled condition of the team the defeat of Wesleyan is all the more creditable. Harvard also showed a decided improvement in the game against Cornell. A peculiar circumstance connected with yesterday's games is that out of twelve games played Dleklnson College Celebrates the Game Yesterdny was an exHtiug day on the Gloucesw race tr.icfc. 'J'liere were six races on tlie cari, ami as lite -nlry list was long and good there was more than one lavorite in -a-li and the work of guessing the probable inner, and tne inspiring sight of ciose finches, kept nerves of the big crowd ou erijie during the entire aiterooon.

There were fully O.oUU. people present, aud thev were per ectly satisfied with the aiter-noon's the exi-eptiou of a decision in t'te third race. Tbe.e were eleven Kiart-ers in this event, and there was a grand finish, less than a half length dividing the first lour horses. Glitter came home along the outside rail next the judges' dash. The first heat fell to F.

F. Pynchon, C. F. Bucholz second time. 11 2-5.

Second James, 5 to 1 each. Coldstream and Valer With Bonfires. SPECIAL TO THE INQUIRER. Carlisle. Nov.

Dickinson Col heat, B. McMullen first, M. Mackenzie second time, 10. Final, Pynchon first, Sole Manufacturing Importers, CURTIS MANUFACTURING McMullen second time, 10 2-5. lege is happy to-night over the game of football to-day between the college team and ian the outsiders.

Mntuals paid, 511.40. Fourth Pur. $300; divided; for 3-ear-oldsand, upward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth. Larchmont, 5 (Jones), 98, won; Golden Reel. 5 'Ray), 104, second; Busted, 3 (Tavlor), 102, third.

King Uazera also ran. Time, 1.5111. Bet CO. I OH; Glade, 110 Tom Donahue, 108; Sea-! bird, 115 Sir Cash, 108; Bellnna II. filly, A.

O. 115 Parolina, 98 Fearless, 105; Mitchell, 10L Tlii -d Six and a hal." furlongs; maidens; Ned, 111; Washington, 108; Shiloh, 107; ws, 107; Te'rrel, 113; Donlev, 113; Ster-i ling. 111; Kussel 107 Fad, 114 Virgie The one-mile bicycle safety for novices was won by Harry Birchall, with Bert Gal-braith second time, 3.48. 1702-1704 NORTH BROAD STREET. i rankhn and Marshall.

The game was not finished, but the Dick rt son boys played so well that the college is rejoicing with a bonfire on the campus. Tjie game was well R. Lloyd. Y. M.

C. won the 880 Special Note Come and See Our Second-hand Bargains. stand and was observed bv tew. nine ot the losing teams tailed to score a single point. filly, i Jennie Townsend, 111; Carbine, Sne crossed the line of vision made by the jyn" played by both sides.

In the first halt Dickinson rushed the ball near the goal and two posts at the hnisli a lull neck in trout of (NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH HIS OLD FIRM.) j-attou Kicked a goal lrom the held. Frank Fourth Three-fourths of a mile selling. I Gardner, 112; Battershv, 112 Owen Golden, il0i; Topmast, Englewood, 109; Tonv ting Bnsteed, 7 to 5, Larchmont. 9 to Golden Reel, 3 to 1, and King Hazem 10 to 1. Mutuals paid, $6.55.

Fifth Free' handicap; steeplechase over the regular course; purse, $250; divided. Kvangeline, 6 (Phair), 135, wor, and School mas.ter, aged (Dempsey), 130, second. Stonewall, Klllarney, Elphin and Grey Gown also ran. lin and Marshall then carried the ball by hard rushing into Dickinson's territory and The summary of yesterday's games follows: Princeton, 115; University of Virginia, 0. Yale, 73; Wesleyan, 0.

Lehiich, 30; Lafayette, 0. Harvard, Cornell, 0. Princeton, 46; Pennsylvania M. 0. Nicetown, 4: Enterprise, 0.

Princeton Freshmen. 44: Hiarh Schools. 0. THE ONJLT GILBERT STUDIOS, 926 HESTNUT OT. mane two touendowns and a goal.

Near the end of the game, Mills, of Dick Pastor. 100; Noondav, 109 Brait, 112; Lita, 00; Gold Vase filly, 97 Iiipton, 103; Fount tin, 109. Fift i Five-eighths of a mile; selling. inson, got the ball on a fumble. Franklin Lady Archer, Ceutanr aud Washington.

It is just possible that the judges did not know that Glitter was coming down the outside rail, and they were wa'ching ihe grand race between the trio next the inside raij. Anyhow, at the Unish Lady Archer was given the nice and Glitter was not among the first three. The finish was observed bv many people who were on a direct line with the wire and they all agreed that Glitter had won. The official timekeeper of the track put Glitter down on his card as the winner, and Marshall claimed a touchdown, and the Franc 108; Wanderer 116; Little Tioga Second, 20: Manual Training School, 0. reieree, 1.

Apple, ot Lancaster, decided in CAUEY'S SEW RECORD. Mo.iaich, 102; Gvda, 110; Tarter, 110 yards run, with H. W. Schlichter, A. C.

S. second; 2.15 1-5. The one mile Safety bicycle handicap was one of the best events of the day, McDaniels setting a hot pace from the start. F. B.

Garrigues, with a handicap of 110 yards, won, with J. H. Draper second and McDaniels third; time, 3.08 3-5. V. J.

Kelley, with 80 yards handicap, came in first in the one mile bicycle, Ordinary, handicap. On the backstretch he passed W. C. Leeds and crossed the line an easy winner in 3.13; Seeds second. J.

R. Fitzgerald won the one mile championship ot tbe Columbia Cyclers, with H. Bliyen second. Time, 4.4 1-5. In the halt mile safety race for boys under 16, W.

W. Owens bested H. Lindley Crow-ther, who was tbe evident favorite. Time, 4.00 1-5. The hammer throwing contest fell to Mr.

Mackenzie, with a handicap of 10 feet, Harbor Lights, 107; Decoy Duck filly, 102; their favor. Dickinson asked for a change of referee, which was refused, and thev Kutgers, 6S; Crescents. 0. Franklin and Marshall. 10; Dickinson, 9.

Tioga. 30; Y. M. C. 5.

U. of Pa. Seniors, Media, 4. Tlie rrinc.tou Will Staod Athlete's Kan This Time. ATLANTIC CITY (Branch) STUDIO No.

151 Aquafco, 113; Buckstone, 116; Sunday, 119; Little Grand, 108; Glitter, 107. would not finish the game. The score stood Sixth furlongs beaten horses; neil- and others did the same. Media University New York, Nov. 1.

The first athletic meeting held in the new Madison Square Garden was that of to-night, when the Man 10 to 9. Dickinson men claim that the referee did not act fairly with them. Irvine was the strength of the visitors, and tor the home team Patton, Masters, McAllister and of Pennsylvania and Flay a Tie Game. There was a big howl from those who held i ett mo Amalgam, 107 Jennie 108 Glitter tickets when the numbers went up. liilt, 100 Little Moore, 101; Baltimore, hattan Athletic Club and the Saltord Har- Hynson.

Ihe umpire was Professci Lake, ILLINOIS AVENUE Opposite THE TRAYMORE 100 hakespeare. -100 SPECIAL TO THE INQUIRES. Media. Nov. A close and inter Ten Rookh, 101; iers, of Manchester gave a foint ex 01 uiciunson.

Manh ittan, 10L hibition. esting same of football was plaved yester One of the things that the spectators day between tho Seniors of the University of M. A. Defeated In One-Slded Game looked forward to was the sight of Luther H. PHILADELPHIA DRIVING PARK.

Pennsylvania and the eleven ot the Media CELEBRATED Ctiry, ot Princeton, to beat records. He With Princeton. SPECIAL TO ini INO.CTRE. Academy. The game resulted in a tie, each side scoring two touchdowns, from all of throwing 67 feet i inches, W.

Grant second, actual throw 79 feet 2 inches, 15 feet handicap. M. Mackenzie won the putting the shot Chester, xtu, Jov. l. a.

rather one which gouls were kicked. ran from the scratch in the the first trial heat of the seventy yards in T4 seconds, thus beating the world's record jof 9 3-5 Final heat: First man, W. L. Kitcbell. Second man, L.

H. Carev (ran sided game ot football was played this The college men were ably captained by afternoon by the Princeton and Pennsyl Vail, of the 'Varsity, aud they put up a game ph Photogm vania Military Academy teams on the with an actual throw of 33 teet 2)4 inches, W. Grant, A. C. S.

second, with 30 teet 5 inches. Mackenzie had 1 foot and Grant 3 feet handicap. strong in tackling and interference. Duriug latter'i grounds. The Princetons were too rom the scratch), 7 3-5 seconds.

the first fifteen minutes they scored two touchdowns, made by Wood and Colladay. heavy tor their opponents, and won the game by a score of 46 to 0. The P. M. A.

GLEANINGS (ROM GLOUCESTER. From this time on the Media men plaved team played up pluckily, and Captain A. Forbes and Half-back J. Fox did some C. T.

Bucholz, A. C. S. had a walk over in the pole vault. The running high jump fell to Mc Glinn, C.

H. with an actual jump of 5 feet 6 inches, Pynchon second. McGlinn had a handicap of 3 inches. Pvnchon's Tyrone can only win with Thayer np. and others who did not bet on the race helped along the excitement Secretary F.

Ridgway Griffiths became very much excited when questioned about the race, and he said that the people in the stand and in the press box could not see which horse finished first If this statement is correct the sooner President Thompson provides quarters from which the reporters can see the races as the judges see them the better it will be for the track and the better the public will be pleased. Secretary Griffiths was very warm when he was questioned by The Inquirer representative, and he said: "You came down here simply to raise a row. You must have bet on Glitter." As a matter oi fact The Inquirer man bad not bet on Glitter. A number of reputable men hunted no The Inquirer reporter and asked what they could do in a case of this kind. They were told that the decision would stand.

The names aud residences of these gentlemen were taken down, and they are at the disposal of President Thompson if he decides to hold an investigation. The favorites, California and Tom Donahue, won the first two races, but outside horses captured the last four. Centaur was made a big favorite in the third race, and Sunshine was heavily backed as second the better game and Holly and Cook, aided by good Interference, eacn succeeded in carrying the ball across the line for a touchdown. When time was called the ball was splendid work. The teams were as follows THE FINEST IN THE CITY.

Our NewNovelty-The Patent TALC0T GLASS MOUNT We own the Exclusive Right to Make these Beautiful Pictures. Ned was a sure thing that didn't come ofll close to the Pensylvania goal and the school Princeton A. MeLanahan, H. Hale, B. Beverklge, J.

Symms, J. Adams, A. Riggs and A. Sprnance. rushers H.

Bradford (captain), quarter-back Stearns and jump was 5 feet 7 inches. Falerna is to be started to beat Oberlin in Closing Day of tho Kxtra Fill Meeting at I'oint ISreeze Coarse. Besi ies the unfinished race tor Z19 trotters th ire was a race for horses in the 2.17 pacing class and a special match race for the stallions Waterloo and Administrator, fo: a purse of Sloo, at tie Philadelphia Drivirg Park yesterday afternoon, as a wind-i to the. week's extra fall meeting. The attendance was not large, but made up in enthusiasm and patronized the belting stands liberally.

In the 2.19 trot left unfinished from Friday Soudan proved the winner, tafcing three of the seven heats. Con-sideraMe uonev was dropped on Cypress and Camiile, each of whom had taken two heats on Fn lay, while Soudan had won but one. The however, had things all his own way y. sterday and won the two heats and race easily. Five starters cameto the post in the 2.17 pacing race, and previous to the first heat the tal :r.t plunged on Cscsiir.

As he won the hei.t after a close brush with Hy Wilkes he became a stronger lavorite than ever, but from then to the finish he was nnable to boys were playing an excellent game. a few davs. At this point the collegians were obliged O. P. Curran.

half-backs, and R. Jones. Jockeys who ride at Gloucester should be H. H. Oarngues won the half mile Safety bicycle handicap, with Van Dusen second.

Time, L26 4 5. The five mile bicycle Safety was a contest to leave in order to catch a train, thus leav careful not to finish on the outside rail. ing the score at a tie, 12 to 12. Mr. Bond, of Swarthmore, referred an "WORK WELL BEGUN IS HALF DONE.

COMMENCE THE DAY BY USING Starter Pettingill has favored the public with unexceptiouallv good starts during the able and impartial game, and Mr. Harsell, ot Media, umpired satisfactorily. full-back. P. M.

A. J. Turner, H. Wrenn. S.

Maverick, A. Forbes (captain), N. Wil-liard, J. Hawley and M. Baker, rushers H.

Mai pass, quarter-back J. Fox and T. E. Heit, halt-backs, and C. Williams, fullback.

Referee, C. Agnew and Morrison. past week. Andy Hughes was off the line yesterday. The teams were made up as follows Media.

Positions. U. Of P. but bis speculations on the outside fattened 9 fir A his roll of bank notes. Jobson Full-back Wood Cook Kite hi half-back Colladay Why did the St.

James Club lay off of Cent: ur? He didn't wiu. and rumor has it choice. Neither horse was heard of after thai B.Uy McLean dropped his roll. come the front again. Mareudes was out the flag fell.

Ladv Archer, who was given Buun rode Craft lor all he was worth Rose bun; Left Haidekoper Fllzsiuions Quarter-back Vail (capt.) Burke Rusher Levan Holly (capt.) Kusher Dixon Cutting Rusher Starr Hoess Kusher Williams Bushouic Kusher. Kusher. irom start to finish between W. C. Seeds and W.

W. Taxis, B. F. McDaniels starting but dropping out. Seeds, on his pneumatic Safety, tried to run Taxis off his feet, but the Philadelphia boy held the Wilmington man all through the twenty laps and passed him easily on the last.

Slow time. CITY CLUB MXTl'RES. Reeular meeting South End Wheelmen at club house, November 3. Regular moetlnfr FairmountLady Cyclers at Century Wheelmen's club house, Novembor 3. Ladies' Isiirht Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, at club house, Ivovemher3.

Progressive Euchre Party Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, at club house, November 6. Regular meeting; and nominations for officers Pennsylvania Bicycle Club at club house, November 6. Theatre party Sonth End Wheelmen at South Broad, November 14. Theatre party Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, South Broad, November 10. to win, and win he did in grand style, tak- ng the second, third and fourth heats, in and thereby gladdened the hearts of many wLo had bet on the fleet gelding for place.

at each which he went to the front at tne Was Maia pulled She did not run in start and was never headed. Manual Trainlne and Tioga Second Play a Konch Game. The Manual Training School met the second eleven of Tioga yesterday at Westmoreland. The game throughout was fiercely contested and several accidents occurred. Ihe full back of Tioga has his leg broken and another of the same team was seriously hurt internally, while McQueen, of the Manuals, had his nose broken.

Tioga scored 10 points in the first half, two touchdowns and one goal, and the same number of points in the second. At the call of time the score stood: Tioga, 20; Manual Training School, 0. A sr ecial match race, for $100, between form, and Frauk Taylor, her owner, and Jockey Perkins, were called into the box after the race. at the the sta tions Waterloo and Administrator, wi.s then trotted, Waterloo winning in straight heats. Administrator finished Lafayette Suffers a Sore Defeat Bands of Lehigh.

SPECIAL TO THE INQUinER. SOLDIERS AT THE BUTTS. E. W. Johnston, the owner of Falerna.

Easton, Nov. The Lafavette three lengths ahead ot Waterloo the first heat, ut as he left his feet several times says his filly is the fastest 2-year-old at Gloucester, and that she will" beat Tom City Troop and First Krglmont Win Prizes and ra almost half the distance, the beat Dcnobue the next time they meet. at Hartranit Knge. A large attendance turned out to witness was aw arded to Waterloo. College Football team suffered a sore defeat at the hand of Lehigh this afternoon.

Lehigh came here to win and it won. Score, 30 to 0. During the first halt Lehigh scored Colonel William Lovell brags that Lady Summaries of the dav's racing Pnlsifer can beat anv horse at Gloucester the trials of marksmanship for the Potter the race, was a 15 to 1 shot. Ned was an even money favorite in the fourth race but he was not placed, Kismet, 4 to 1, finishing first, Manhattan, 12 to 1. second, and Aquasco, 6 to 1, third.

Woodburn brought even money in the fifth race, and Maia sold strong at 3 to 1. Question had a walk over at 6 to Alter the race the owner and jockey of Maia were called into the judges' stand, but what transpired was not made public. Thad Rowe was the biggest kind of a favorite, at 4 to 5, for the last race, but he was shut ont at the head of the stretch, Shakespeare. 8 to 1. winning by a head over Baltimore, 15 to 1.

After this race the fie tires 7 3, indicating Shakespeare and Mary H. as thefirst aud second horses, were hung up. There was a howl from the Baltimore people, and then the figures were changed to 6 3. Then the Shakespeare people raised a cry and pushed toward the stand. At this juncture Secretary Griffiths -Tushed into the judges' stand, and theu the figures were again changed to 7 6 4.

This time they were right THE SUMMARIES. Game from Tloc Wins a Until ished Race 2.19 trottiDic class. Purse. Championship T. M.

C. A. tor one The old gentleman is willing trophy and the special prizes offered by 300; ai 'Wed. 20 points on four touchdowns and two goals. The 10 points ot the last halt were Thomas Wanamaker at Hartranft range to back his opinion tor $oOO, weight for age.

F. M. I "odire's br. g. Soudan.

4 2 H. A. mith's ch. s. Cypress.

2 2 1 won by two touchdowns and one goal. Theie are many "touters" on the track. yesterday and were rewarded by the fine shooting'of Troop aud First Knssell A Moore's br. m. Ca and thev give a different horse to each of Lafayette made desperate attempts to score and several times succeeded in getting the ball dangerouslr near the Lehigh line, but milla 1 1 3 EUUtt's b.

in. Aline 4 3 4 their customers. They should all be winners. Tioga met Y. M.

A. in a cup match tor the Philadelphia Amateur League championship yesterday on the letter's grounds, Belmont and Kim avenues. Both sides fought hard for the mastery, but the Westmoreland boys showed superior punting and tackling, and eventually won the game bv As the Troon has now won the trophy SHOT BOYS INSTEAD OF RABBITS. Eight-Tear-Otd Wallace Ferguson and Willi Sheldon Victims. SPECIAL TO THE INQUIRER.

Newark, Nov. 1. Tbe opening of the rabbit season to-day has already resulted in two shooting cases, one fatal and the other likely to prove so. The victims in both cases are boys. One of them, Wallace Ferguson, age 8, was killed outright Young Ferguson, with three other boys named Freeman, left his home in Bloomfield this morning to shoot rabbits on the mountain.

Whiie walking along the road the gun, which was in the hands of Willie Freeman, age 11, suddenly went off and Ferguson, uttering a piercing scream, threw up his hands to his head and fell dead on the ground. The boys immediately raised an alarm and the body ot young Ferguson, was carried to the home ot his parents. The Freeman boys claim tbe trigger of the gun causrht in Willie's coat and was acci but very tew of them have a dollar at the E. Kim iir's ch. m.

Maud Mai the visitors as often rallied and drove their ler 3 6 end of the day. most envied rivals down the field again. 4 4 ro. 3 7 ro. W.

B. Cook's k. ic. Charlie three successive times it becomes their property. The marksmen were divided into two classes and teams representing the City Troop, First, Second, Third and Sixth Regi Gibstn 8 7 The game was witnessed by a large crowd of IHE PHILADELPHIA'S FINAL TEST.

30 to 5.. Clegg kicked tbe hall trom the C. N. Fayne's blk. e.

David 7 8 8 7 5 TO. field and scored the ouly points made by the ments and the State fenci Dies tooK part in A. B. lleHart's blk. m.

Mag lioom for Imyrovrinent In Sevrral Minor y. ja. C.A. each contest The individual scores follow Datoila la Found. gie 6 8 6 dr.

TIME. WHEELERS AT HAKRISfiCK Poffenberger Wine th Five Mile Ban In Good Time. SPECIAL TO TBE INQUIRER. Harrisburg, Nov. 1.

The five mile road race, under tlie auspices ot the Harrisburg Wheel Club, took place this afternoon, the course being from Fort Hunter to this city along the river boulevard. Many wheelmen and others, including a large number of ladies, witnessed tbe race. There were eight entries and the contestants passed the judge at the finish in the following manner M. P. Pofl'enberger, Ed.

L. Fry, A. L. Nelson. A.

J. Trippstein, T. A. Nelson, H. B.

Olewine, J. S. Leyder and Ed. Dubbs. it was a race against a strong headwind, which prevented better time, but wheelmen generally regard Paf-fenberger's time as exceedingly creditable under the prevailing conditions.

He crossed the line in 21 minutes aud 1 second, the others following at varying distances. The first five will receive handsome gold medals, which will be presented at a meeting ot the wheel club on Monday evening. tlx Rutgers College Had a Flcnie With New York, Nov. 1. The new steel people, many coming down with the Lepigh team trom the Bethlehems.

Lafayette's team was considerably weakened bv the absence of Moncure, March, the full-back injured in the recent contest with Princeton, N. J. George, centre rush of the Princeton team, officiated as referee umpire, Ketchem, of Swarthmore. There was quite Crneceuts. First Class T-ams 200, 600 and 600 yards highest possible individual score 105.

Citv Troop Sergeant F. E. Patterson. 93 Corporal E. K.

BMpham, 85 Private D. B. Chew, 84 Private R. Glendenning, 87 total, cruiser Philddelphia, bearing the blue pen- Quarter. Half.

Mile. 36l4 1.12 2.21 I i lui of First Race Purse, $250; for 3-year-olds and upwards; selling race; six and one-halt First uaatot Rear Admiral Kimberlv, President cond Third a.ouva .35 l.lOU FPECIAL TO THE IlfOUIRSR. New Bkunswick, N. Nov. of the Naval Board of Inspection, returned 349.

The a picnic Fourth heat. .35 Lll furlongs. r- Betting Starters. Whts. Jockeys.

Straight. Place. Call ornia (51 119.. Menu her 31 this mariiing trom a 48-tiours trial at sea. Rutgers College football team had Fifth First Regiment George W.

Conlston, 80 Sergeant George F. Root, 87 Sergeant J. Mb-hard. 75: Lieutenant A. W.

Deane, 83 total. some slugging indulged in. The teams were composed as follows: The cruiser has been accepted by the govern .30 1.11J4 .36 1.11 2L23 to-day with the Crescents, ot New York Sixth Glenola (61 105.. J. Bergen.

...61 t-l The home team bad matters all their own Seventli heat. 35 111 2.22J4 Mellwood (4) 105-. Parkinson 51 21 2.17 acinic Class. Purse, $300, divided. Positions.

Lehigh. end Emery Left tackle. way and did not allow the visitors to score a single point Rutgers had scored 68 points 3 Ci. Seni or' if. s.

Marendcs. Flush, Rebellion, Richelieu, Shiloh, Foos t. C. xi anley's n. Caesar.

i. Trout's b.g. Hv Wilkes when time was called. and Adonis also ran. 1 2 5 4 Foos led at the start but Glenola passed J.

Koji blk, k- Black La fay tie. Silver Oliver Smith Fox Claris Varney Kivertou and him on the back stretch, and around the Flays a Slagging Left Centre Kiuht Kuaril. Kiicht tackle. Right Quarter-back J. Ju.

lamer b. k- Cousin Joe. A. S. GMme.

Balliet Blunt Walker Donnelly upper turn California came np with a rush aud led the bunch, into the stretch. Joe Mile dentally discharged. William Ashworth, a prominent merchant of the town, wbo witnessed the accident, says Willie Freeman raised the gun to his shoulder, and taking deliberate aim at Ferguson, pulled the trigger with the result as stated above. The load entered Ferguson's forehead just over the nose and passed through the brain. Young Freeman is in custody panding the result ot the inquest The other victim is Willie Sheldon, age 15, of Arlington.

Willie is at present lying in a critical condition at St Michael's Hospital, in this city, with a load of buckshot in his left breast close to the heart Willie, with several companions, was hunting rabbits in Arlington, anil while tramping About forty wheelmen from Philadelphia, representing the Quaker City, North SPECIAL TO THE IKQUI1I1CR. Riverton, N. Nov. 1. The A.

C. Bersren rode a game race on Glenola, but First hi at Ordway TIME. Quarter. 36 35 325. Second Regiment Captain George W.

Al-mus, 7 Sergeant L. B. Wilson, 81 Private J. J. Freund, 83; Private W.

C. Frailer, 81 total, 324. Sixth Regiment Lieutenant W. W. Smith, 80: Corporal W.

Fuluier, 82; Major George Atkinson, 6 Private J. J. Mountjoy, 72; total, 323. Third Regiment Captain H. A.

Mitchell, 78 Lieutenant George E. Kemp. 84 Private J. H. Honey, 67 Major W.

R. Batt, 62 total, 291. State Fenciblos Sergeant George Christie, 72; Seraeant S. O. Fails.

83 Corporaljolin Duffy, 63 Private James Curtin, 64 total, 272. Second class teams; 200 and 500 yards. First Kessitnenl Lieutenant C. Nichols, 59: Lieutenant A. Wr.

Deane, 58: Major Theodore Showert, 53: Private D. Toll, 44; total, 214. 2.20-.!. 2.20 Hutchinson Hair. 1.10 1-M 1.01134 1.10 California beat him out by a bead.

Mell issahickon, )xiord, Bryn Mawr, Second Tuitd 2.1K wood was third, two lengths behind. Time, century ana i nnaaei puia ciuos, arrived in and Kiverton tootoall team played a championship game here to day, when the latter won by a score of 24 to 8. Seifer, of Fourth Mate 1 Kacu- L3114. Harrisburg this P. on St.

Louis Ex -rurse. Fox, Lafayette's captain, had his right knee dislocated five times during tlie game, but pluckily continued in the team until the clone of the game. Second Purse, $250, lor 2-year-olds; seven P. I). itrreaor's b.

s. Waterloo. press. They will start for Philadelnhia on Riverton, as rnled off by the referee tor 1 2 J. B.

br. s. Administrator, slugging. their wheels to-morrow morning at 4 o'clock, stopping at Lebanon for breakfast. They Time, 2.32 2.23?i furlongs.

Betting Starters. Whts. Jockeys. Straight. Place.

Yule, Willi Substitutes, W'nt Through Tom 105. 3 a out Til RESULTS AT LhNDES PARK. win get to l'hiiatieipnia in the evening. GENERAL CYCLING NOTES. Weolry.m Like Witter.

SPECIAL TO THE 1XQCIRF.R. Craft 112.. Bunn 31 45 100... J. 61 21 Favorite Are liow.ed Oat and th Short Sixth Re -iment Captain M.

Paxsou. 40; Sergeant S. J. Ogicr, 51; Corporal W. Fulmer, 61: Private J.

Atkinson. 55: total, 213. through some brushwood a gun in the lian Is of one of the lads was accidentally discharged and the contents were emptied into Willie's breast, inflicting, it is believed, a mortal wound. New Ha vex. Nov.

1. The Falerna and Cooe also ran. En I Brttvra Arc Happy. Tom Donahue, Falerna and Laura S. to-day go to Flour Town, 7.30 powerful Yale football team this afternoou, with substitutes, went through LiNi'EN Race Track, Nov.

1. Eight 1 Northwests" M. Uuakor City passed the stand together, but around the thousat persons were scattered about the Wesleyan like water and rolled up a score takes a Century Run to Wil- first turn Tom Donahue came to the front ground 1. It was essentially a holiday minicton. ROLTIXU A HIGHWAYMAN.

oi To to 0. and after that he won as he pleased in a ment, but this final trial was prescribed in the builder's contract for the purpose ot testing her sea-going qualities and discovering any. latent weakness in construction which may have developed? To remedy thee, the sum af $35,000 has been retained by the government from the contract price. The tests were in the main satisfactory, although the board finds room for improvement in numerous minor details. Three gun carriages were disabled.

Owing to the ioul condition of the cruiser's bottom no trial of speed over the measured course was made, but it is believed when the bearings are worked smooth aud the resistance ot ttiil machinery overcome, her speed will be greater than that shown in the preliminary trial. The tiiat was under the supervision of a special board appointed by Secretary Tracy, of which Rear Admiral Kimberly is president Early Wednesday forenoon the flag ot Rear Admiral Kimberly was hoisted on the cruiser and a salute ot thirteen guns was fired in his honor. Owing to the collision with the Bremerhaven the start was delayed until iwo rounds at high elevations and extreme train forward aud aft were fired from each gun of the main battery. The biast shattered the glass in the skylights aud damaged two cutters. The deck and gun platiorms stood the severe strain well, but defects developed in carriages of three t-inch riiles, which will probably disable them.

The remainder of the day was spent in drills. The crew showed a high degree of fliciency. Friday morning preparations were made for the speed and turning trials. Full steam power was used with 123 pounds of steam and making ninety-five revolutions the cruiser's helm was put hard to starboard. She described a circle in six minute's and three seconds.

Under the same conditions under port heim the time was five minutes and thirtv-three seconds. With crowd, willing to spend a tew dollars lor its Another partv of "Quaker City' riders Riverton Juniors Win from Friends' Central School. SPECIAL TO TUB IjtOCIllElt. ElVEKTOX, N. Kov.

1. A very interesting football match was played here today between Kiverton Juniors and Friends' Central School. The former won by a score of 6 to 4. Strnder made touchdown for Kiverton and Lippincotl kicked goal. For Friends' Central, Uoney scored touchdown and Brown missed goal.

The teams lined up as follows Riverton, Jrs. Position. Friends' Central. Sudor Full-back Poney Lippincott Half-hack Oraff Half-back Pyle Koberts Quarter-hack Carrick sport, and trom start to finish it overflowed common canter. Falerna kept second until in the stretch, where Bunn rode Craft up to Willow Grove.

State Fencibles Sergeant ts. C. tails, 56; Private James Burton. 69: Corporal A. E.

Mc-Dougall, 53: Corporal Harry Burton, 44; total, 212. Third Regiment Captain C. C. Mitchell, 55; Serjeant S. O'Brien, 37: Lieutenant George E.

Kemp, 57; Private J. H. Honey, 42; total, lul. EJSecond Regiment Private C. W.

Frazier, 54; Lieutenant J. F. Flaherty, 38; Captain G. W. Ahrens.

50; Private B. Bishop, 45; total, 187. City Troop Corporal I. Norris. 2C: Private W.

E. Bates, 51; Private N. Y. Doian, 34; Private J. B.

Sliober, 50; total, 161. De Lancey ufrlts to I'enn Churter. The De Lancy football team forleited a the beti ing ring and gave the bookmakers Norriatown is the destination of the Referee all thev could attend to. The weather was and be finished second, four lengths behind Tom Donahue, Laura S. being a length Wheelmen to-day.

game yesterday which was to have been very pi sant and the track was in even bet The "Roamers" is the name of a new Buffalo i urther behind. Time, L314 plaved with tbe Penu Charter team, on the cycling oricanization. Third Purse, $250. for 3-year-olds and ter condition than yesterday. First Race Six furlongs.

Starters latter's grounds, at Fifty-second street Loaota'ca, Lakeview, Cynosure, Eolo, Lai (f. L. Morris, the well-known English racer od cycle builder, is doing this country. The Northwest Whcoluion at their meeting upwards; selling race; six and one-half lur-lougs. Bettine ANOTHER SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

larat, Nevada, lago. Cynosure. 4 to 1, won ATHLETES AT last Tuesday admitted six new members. by thrte parts ot a length from Loantaka, Starters. 'Whts.

Jockeys. StraightPUce Ladv Archer (41.106. 151 61 A New LHie to Shorten tbe Route to Points The Pennsylvania Bicycle Club held a most who bei.t for place. Time, A Jersey Farmer's I lack Savrs the Cash Hn Received for Marketing. Benjamin H.

Deacoii, a farmer, living at South Hampton, while on his way home trom market on Friday niht, was stopped by a highwayman, who pointed a revolver at him and commanded him to halt Mr. Deacon had considerable money in his pockets, and well knowing a surrender meant its loss, he planted a stunning blow on the robber's nose. Although the highwayman had a revolver in hand he never attempted to shoot After Farmer Deacon had given the would-be thief a severe drubbing he jumped in his wagon and drove home. Upon his arrival there ho found that a neighbor farmer had been stopped at the same place an hour previous under similar circumstances. In both cases the highwaymen failed to secure any booty.

enjoyable dance on last Wednesday evening. Second Six turlougs. Starters: Le- Centaur (3) 112.. Perkins 21 Kusher Persy Kusher Roberts in Florida. The scheme to shorten the rail distance The South End Wheelmen netted over $200 Davis Thompson W.

O. Earp Cruuin W.Woods....... Coe panto, Priraero, Silverado, Evangeline, Parkricge, Luray, Silver Charm, Zenobia, by their late race meeting at Forepaugh Park. Wasbicgtou (3). .103..

Myers 301 81 Glitter, Daly, Mazunia, Chieftain, Sunshine, James A. II, Savage and Sterling from this and other Northern cities to Lyons Eastburn Miildleton Holfman To-morrow evening is "Ladies' Night" at Goldsteo. Parkridge, to 1, won in the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, West Philadel drive two lengths from Goldstep, who also ran. Charleston, Savannah and points in Florida is being pushed forward with vigor, and vesterdav the incorporators of the Charles phia. beat Si verado a head lor place.

Time, The start was good, and all the horses French artists have been taking kindly to L16U. Nleetown Won by 4 Gaols. the tricycle of late in the prosecution of their Third 81,000 added; one mile and a fur save Chieftain were well bunched around the turn. Going along the back stretch Daly, Centaur and James A. II showed in calling.

A good association football match was ious, fitarters: Demuth, Castaway II played yesterdav at Stenton, between Nice- B. Hart offers a gold medal for the five-mile the front Coming into tne strewn ash town and Enterprise. The home club had Columbia Athletic Union Hold a Successful Meetinj In New York. SPECIAL TO THE INOUIRKR. New York, Nov.

1. The fall meeting of the Columbia Athletic Union was held here to-day. Results 100-yards dash N. S. Demtnlng won.

10-. 200-yards hurdl race Herbert Mapes, '82, won in 14 1-5 seconds. Half-mile walk Lloyd Collis, '92. Time, 4.25. Novice 100-yards dash C.

H. Mellen, '92. Time. 11 seconds. Mile run F.

K. Whitney, Laws. Time, 4.44 3-5. 440-yards dash K. G.

Langdon, Laws. Time, 57 4-5. Novice half-mile rue H. K. Reed, '94; time, 2.2U 220-yards dash W.

F. Smith, '94; time. .24 4-5. Two-mile bicycle race E. D.

Knapp, '92; time, 7.46.- 80-yards A. S. Ycrburgh Lewis, law; Badge, Pliny. Badge, 8 to 5. won handily bv thre lengths from Demuth, who beat race of the Mount vernon Wheelmen on November 27.

ington and Glitter were ahead, and Centaur matters all their own way, winning by Plinv lengths for the place. Time, The North End Wheelmen held a most suc a. id Ladv Archer were very close. As they gaols (Hinds, 2, Agnew and George) to 0. A TOWN SWEPT BY FIEE.

came down the stretch Glitter swerved to L55. Th time of play was 35 minutes each way. cessful social reunion on the evening of last Thursday. Fourth Five furlongs. Starters: Duke the outside, and Lady Archer, Centaur and The teams were as follows: ton, Wilmington and Norfolk Railroad Company, which line will reduce the distance of the present route by about one hundred miles, held an important meeting in this city, and authorized the purchase of the charter of the Mount Pleasant, San tee and Little River Railroad in South Carolina, and the Portsmouth and South Mills Railroad Company in Virginia, which gives the new company with its charter in North Carolina the right to build between Norfolk aud Charleston 365 miles and branches.

A contract was made with the Carolina Construction Company to build the road and the preliminary work which En. Chillicothe's Ilosiiirii Section Almoet F. S. Hoover, of the Mount Vernon Wheel of Leii ster. Rattler.

Vera. Jersey Pat, Ad Washington were bunched next the rail Enterprise Positions. die Ruranus. Judge Post, Zender, 111 men, has returned lrom bis excursion through the State. Brown Hughes Spent.

'V. B. EL. Octagon. Bonnie Blue Hutchinson.

Bissett tirely Octroyed Logs, $300,000. Peoria, 111., Nov. 1. The business portion ot the town of Chillicothe was almost entirely destroyei by fire last night The Bets on the coming election in the shape ot starboard helm she heeled three degrees and win port eight. The reason for this remarkable performance has yet to be explained.

The severest test to which the cruiser was subjected was reversing the engines while running full speed. The peculiar type of her engines enabled the vessel to perform the test safely and successful! v. The time fillv. Sunflower. Honevmoon, Ella T.

The finish was very close. From the stand TheLnquireb representative saw Glitter on the outside finish first by a head. Lady Archer led the horses near the rail, her nose sbowiug just in front or Centaur, and Wash dinners and suppers are features of the city Back Waterfall Brtndley Judge l'ost. 5 to 1. won bv a head, while club rooms.

Logan. fire originated in nancock liverv stable Addie T. beat Ella T. two lengths for place. Talking of suppers, Tnesday and Wednesdav A.

ington being a short- head behind. The Time, 1. time. 2.10 4-5. evenings of last week were big supper nights treorne Risen Fifth -Five and a half furlongs.

Starters High iump W. C. Forter, law, won With a judges saw the race different and gave Lady Shaw at Ardmore. and spread rapidly in all directions. The Mayor ot Peoria was appealed to for help, and in response a special train with fire engines was dispatched to the scene, but as is well under way will be completed as rap-idlv as possible and the line placed under jump of 6.4J.

Gavins Bowery Autocrat, Grenadier, Unadaga, Archer. Centaur and Washington as tne B. J. Clark, of New Castle, and Henry Centre Aitnew H. Hinds Left-forward Nutia.ll Fulling 16-pouna snoi ti.

vamp, law, first three. Time. 1.31U. Baker S. construction.

McCrea, of Franklin, have been reinstated in the L. A. W. won with a put of 31 feet inches. there were no means of unloading the ma Fourth Purse, $250, for 3-year-olds and Running broad lump.

W. Cx. Smith, '94. won The following were elected officers and di from going full speed ahead until headway was checked, was one minute and fifty seconds. Altogether the government has a much finer vessel than was contracted for, and Americans may well feel proud ot their new cruiser.

The Camden Wheelmen have started fn their with a jump of 21 feet 3 inches. chines tbey could not be utilized. The telegraph and. telephone offices were burned aud upwards; selling race; seven furlongs. Betting nsual round ot winter social festivities.

Home with The Hill Schools Have No Show role vault, l. BricKiey, vi, won, a leet Flambe tu.Cbilhowie, lonroe, Lemon Blossom, Edward, Rambler, Serenader, Fustic, Louise, Susie Gracie Watch Me, Fern wood, Rock. Rambler, 15 to 1, won by four lengths from Grenadier, who beat Sui ie S. a head for place. Time, 1.09.

THE WASHINGTON KACES talent presides. inrhes. all communication is cut on. Starters, Whts Jockeys. Str'ght Place, Princeton's Freshmen.

SPECIAL TO TBI INQCIRKR. Throwing 16 pound hammer, W. H. Camp, Tbe Girard Cycle Club has disbanded. A About forty buildings are destroyed, in rectors of the railroad: President, John McNaughton, Philadelphia; vice president, R.

Duncan Harris, New York: treasurer, R. Duncan Harris, New York; secretary, Carroll Forswr, Philadelphia; directors, ex-Governor Thomas J. Jarvis, Greenville, S. laws, won at 7 feet 10 inches. cluding the postoffice.

The loss will not fall number of fts members are joining the Northwest Wheelmen. Kismet (6) 41 85 Manhattan. (5) 121 51 Aquasco 122.. J. 61 21 Tyrone, Arizona, Ned, Ossa and Tenafly BERN All SCHJUTT'S WOUND.

Pottstown, Nov. 1, The Hill School's Football Team was beaten this afternoon by the Princeton Freshmen by the score of 44 W. Hunter, of the Oxford Wheelmen, who Athletie Clnb Players Secure Judgment. short of on which there is only partial insurance. Hon.

Thomas Pinckney, McClellan- sun Persisting; In ihe Declaration That It was hurt by falling from his bicycle. Is round and about again. Judgments were entered against the Ath also ran, toO. ville, S. W.

Kennedy, Philadelphia; Was Not Selt-IntPcted. letic Base Ball Clnb yesterday in the suits The North End Wheelmen are to hold a Manhattan got of! in front and led the ethers clean down to the stable turn, where Duncan Harris. Jew lorfc: James O. Blaine sounds the bugle esll. Rally around Blaine and McKinley and follow Deiamater to victory.

Bernard Schmitt, alias Goldstine, wbo An Extra Week's Kacliig Will lie Given Coimnenelr-s Monday. Was: UNGTOif Nov. The Washington Jockey Club closed its reeular tall meeting to-day with a good day's racing C. McNaughton, Philadelphia; Hon. theatre party early in December, the attraction, "Ship Aboy." An injury to Mackenzie in the first half forced him to retire, and Thompson took his place.

The best work tor the Hill was done bv Cole and Sherman. The freshmen lined Kismet caught up and took the lead into J. Delano, Mt "Vernon, General of the players who sought legal redress to obstain the salary due them. The players awarded judgment are: John O'Brien, William Purcell, George clai ms to have been shot bya negro in the woods near Mount Holly, was visited yesterday by a the stretch. Kismet ran easily and won by H.

Hiertsberg, Fred Puffer and E. Barnes, of T. A. Hugnenin, Charleston, S. Hon.

ur as follows: Chamberlin. left-end tbe N. J. A. have taken to cycling with a view to track honors.

a length and a halt in front of Manhattan, Aquasco. being another length behind. A. S. Cadwallader, Yardley, Lewis C.

Maus, Philadelphia; Lewis A. Con well, Kiggs, left-tackle Farnams, left-guard F. committee from Disraeli Lodge, 4, r. S. consisting of Messrs.

Schaffer, Rosenthal and Sulka, at the hospital in Mount Hollv. The Camden Wheelmen are pushing the Time, and beg nning Monday will give an extra week oi racing. The weather to-day was the best of the meeting and the card was a eood on e. but the attendance was far trom i Shafer, Joseph Kappel, $278.76, and John McMahon, $483.34. The sums represent the amounts of claims with interest No affidavits ot defense were offered.

Riggs. centre Dowkownt, riebt-guard Philadelphia; William A. Hazard, New project ot a club house and before very long Fifth Purse, $250, for 3-rear-olds and Meredith, right-tackle McKenzie, right- York: Carroll Forster, Philadelphia; M. win own ineirown nouse. upwards; selling race; one and one-eighth Schmitt stuck to his original story and Ramsey.

Philadelphia; Hon. A. J. Hodder, The Park Avenue Wheelmen held a most en end Poe and Dusenbury, halt-backs; lutt, quarter-back Drake, full-back. New Yotk; James McKenna, Philadelphia.

when asked why he had given an assumed nanie. eave as his reason that he did not joyable dance at Bank Hall, Broad and Columbia avenue, on last Monday. want his relatives and friends in this city The capital stock of tbe company is with a similar amount of first mortgage bonds. The road will run through one ot the best trucking regions of the country and New York to know anything ot his fate up to jxpections. ine incis.

was in goou conditio but too deep in dust to be fast. Although only one favorite won, two heavily-played second horses came fn first. Thete uere no good long shots and on the whole, i was a day in which probably not much ney was either won or lost by any one person. Six races were on the nrosrramme, but at in case he died. Under the ciose question Tbe theatre party of the Referee Wheelmen, fixed for November 2G at the Sonth Broad, promises to be a great success.

Twenty members of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club rode lust Tuesday eveuing to Ard-more to supper at Masonic Hall. Professor Bartholow'a Denial. A report was ia circulation yesterday that Professor Bart hoi ow had been oflered the chair of materia inedica and therapeutics in the Pennsylvania College of Pharmacy, and that when installed he would be the dean. The professor last night that the statement was absolutely false, was being circulated to do him injury and that he would not think ot accepting the offer, if made. Officers of 'tho Teachers Association.

An adjourned meeting of the Teachers Aid and Annuity Association was held in the Central High School yesterday afternoon. The constitution was signed" by the 150 teachers present, and William H. Samuel was elected president, Miss Maxwell, recording secretary, and W. Henrv Parker, financial secretary. Ten director) NOTES OF THE DIAMOND FIELD.

Arlie Latham has been in town a couple of days on private business, but has not made himself very conspicuous. The ex-Athletic players are jubilant because the courts have granted them judgment against the club. They should restrain their joy until the easts has been handed over. In refusing to eonfer with the representatives of tbe Brotherhood tbe National League ing of the committeemen, Schmitt's answers became more and more confused, and he and traverse the cotton and rice belts of the Carol in as, as well as develop some immense finally sulked and refused to, give any more timber interests. A smoker and luncheon is the latest for the the last, moment Mr.

Knut. the rider of miles. Betting. Start.rs. Whts.Jocke.vs.StraightFlaci 94..

61 85 Woodburn 106.. even Maia (6) 106.. Perkins 31 Edward King Idler, Theora, Gold Vase filly and Gardner also ran. Question was going easy by the stand just in lront of Gold Vase filly, Theora aud Woodburn. Question kept right in front all the way round the course and won by four lengths.

Woodburn and Maia made the race for place in the streteh, and the former won easily by two lengths. Time, 2.05J4. Sixth Purse, $250; for 3-year-olds and upwards; selling race; seven furlongs. information. Prosecutorof the Pleas Budd told the com 2fatchei in the gentlemen's hurdle race, re Referee heelmen.

whose Entertainment Com mittee are exceedingly energetic Harvard Sonudly Thrashes Cornell. BPECIA.I. TO THE IHQUIRER Cambridge, Nov. 1. This has been a glorious day tor the crimson.

Cornell sent her football team here to try conclusions with the Harvard boys, and now the town is wild with excitement over Harvard's tremendous victory. The visitors were as a lot of children in the hands of the local team and made a weak defense, while on the other hand Harvard played a magnificent game and won by the unusual score ot 77 to 0. Har raid itook has now gout up, and tbt team's Blast Furnace Fire Relighted. mitneemeu that a necro was seen hanging ported iat his horse was lame, and, against- Reading, Nov. The fires ot the mon aroiindtbe hospital when Schmitt was brought Pauline Hall, although still a eyeler, does not draw the theatre parties from among the ster blast turn aces ot the Robesonia Iron in, and that the doctors who attended him and American Association delegates did what was generally regarded as a justifiable act, yet the Players' League people go behind it aud say that by so doing the parties to tbe National Agreement have treated them unfairly.

asked whether a negro had snot him. This wheelmen mat she aid some little time since. Tbe American. Athlete had a cut and descrlp tion of the new Hillsprinr tire in its last ifaue company at Robesonia, this county, were lighted this forenoon after an idleness of tbeprotists of tbe bookmakers, cets ana the race were declared off, there being only two bones left to start. First Purse, $250 divided for maiden 2-year-olds; selling; five furl on its.

1 Adaii (lartl), 114, won Biddy Doyle gave Schmitt the cue for his storv and his nearly three months. This is one of the This tire is the invention ot Leul Hill, of tale of assault was built np en that founda as they, the (P. L. delegates), are restricted to Urjsent furnace la Penoiylvaul, i were also chosen, three vatei, while the tbin have tu. rnitapui tton..