The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 do; TO EVERY MAN A TIE" HARVARD TROUNCES CORNELL AND THE TIGER, CLAVS THE DARTMOUTH BOYS HARVARD RUNS UP TWENTY-FOUR POINTS WITH JHE BAflG-TAlLS 011- VARIOUS TRACKS CUtIS FORRESTER MAY GET THE PACU1G CUP He Steps a Mile, Hooked to a Road Wagon, at. Belmont in 2.13. WHO WRITES IT IELL DROPS A GOAL FROM FIELD Favorites, Second Choices and The Ithacans' Score Is a Bitter Pill for the Crimson to Swallow, as the Latter's Line Had Held Like a Rock. 'Outsiders Divide the Events at Sfngerly. THE PHIIiADEXiPHIA MOKXINQ, OCTOBER 31.

1897. 1 i' BOYS FALL TO' SHERLOCK RECORD FOR THE STATE THEN CAME ONE OF THOSE REMARKABLE "SLUMPS" harva Is Dopey for a Time and the Half Ends 6 to 5 In the Second the Crimson Again Shows Form and the Twenty-four Points Are Rolled Up in Quick Time Fake Kicks Worked -Harvard Works Fake Interference. throue-h which Dibblee went like an ar- THE TIGERS' HEADY LEADER row, throwing off tacfclers and dodging r.mu ne was aownee. on ic uh yara line alter a w-yaru run. rtuner made ten yards around "the right end.

but Mills' holding meant a loss of ten yards and the ball. Cornell could not break the Harvard line, and Young punted to Dibblee, who brought' the pigskin forward for fifteen yards to the 3-yard line, he added ten more, Swain made ten yards and Warren seven before Cabot got through louder for the touchdown. Garrison kicked the goal. Score, Harvard, Cornell, 0. CORNELL HAD A LIFE.

About the middle of the first half Young was forced to punt to Dibblee. who fumbled within fifteen yards of the goal, and Cornell got the ball. Cornell now tried the cljse formation on Doucette and Wilson and Dempsey each made two yards. Shaw got off side and Cornell got five yards. Cornell was within five yarda of the goal.

Dempsey could not gain. Wilson was thrown back two yards, Threa downs and seven yards to gain. Youns gave the signal for the drop kick, and hinu-elf sent the b.ill straight between the posts. The Cornell contingent went wild. Score, Harvard, Cornell, Thore was no more scoring in the flrrt half.

Warren kicked off to Wrhiting, who made a few yards. The Harvard line held. Young's punt was blocked. Whiting picked it up and fumbled. Dibblee did the same trick, then Whiting managed to fall on the ball over the line for a safety.

Score. Harvard, Cornell, 5. Then Cornell braced and got the ball on downs. After Parker blocked Young's kick and Monlton fell on the ball. Parker made a fifteen-yard gain, bringing the ball to the twenty-yard line.

Cornel! was helpless from now on. and after gains by Warren and Parker Boal made the final seven yards for the touchdown and Garrison kicked the goal. Score, Harvard, 14; Cornell, 5. DIBBLEE'S SIXTY-YARD GAIN. The next scoring was made possible by Dibblee's run of sixty yards, bringing the ball to the Cornell thirtv-five-vard line.

Mills monkeyed Leuder and Cornell got the ball for bolding, but soon lost it On a fumble Aftpr raining flf MX Lrrii fi nf, line, where Dartmouth fumbled and Hildebrant, securing the ball, ran seventy yards for a touchdown. Baird kicked the goal. Time, 17 minutes. BAIRD TRIES FIELD During the. next eight minutes the ball was kept in Dartmouth's territory most of the time and Baird tried for two goals from the field on free catches, but failed.

The first half soon ended with the score 18-0 in favor of Princeton. Baird kicked off in the second half over the goal line and Dartmouth's kick Out from the 25-yard line was run back 10 yards by Wheeler. Reiter and Wheeler, by good gains, took the ball right down the field and Wheeler was pushed over the line' for a touchdown. Baird kicked the goaL Score, 28-0. Baird ran the kick-off to Princeton's 35-yard line.

Reiter, Lathrop and Wheeler advanced the ball to Dartmouth's 35-yard line. Hildebrant left the field end Potter took his place. Reiter made a beautiful run of 25 yards, but on the next play Lathrop fumbled. Dartmouth kicked and Baird ran the ball back 10 yards. After making about 20 yards Princeton lost ihe ball for holding and Dartmouth was Riven 5 yards for offside play by Crolius kicked and Wheeler advanced the ball 10 yards.

Crane took G. Lathrop's place. Princeton, after gaining 15 yards, lost the bali on a fumble by Crane, tmd Crolius kicked to Baird, who passed to Wheeler, the latter making 80 yards before being downed. Reiter soon -cored The Genuine Prescription of the Great Remedy Which Cured Him. Weakened Mankind May Now Grasp a Wonderful Opportunity Free.

returned to natural vigor after years ol weakness must btrike right into th very essence of man's best hopes. Her are a few specimens of these letters: Mr. H. C. Olds: "The results could not have been better.

I noticed a warm feeling as of returning life, an exquisite experience of renewed power, and I cannot withhold an expression of gratitude, to you for having thus led me to the way of restoration. Everything looks brighter; life offer more than I ever supposed it would, and nothing can be of more service to a weakened man than your priceless prescription." Cornell, but Young ran too soon and the fought well from the beginning to the ball returned to the crimson. Harvard end. In the first half Princeton's de-had things her own way for the next fenee was weak, and the Dartmouth The Pacing Wonder, Marlon Mills, Makes Only One Attempt to Lower Her Record Owing to Adverse Atmospheric Con-' ditlona. Notwithstanding the excellent iro-gram that had been arranged ly the Belmont Driving- Club for the matinee races yesterday, only a slim crowd was in attendance.

With Marion the guideless pacer, as the star attraction, the program included five excellent" events. The three racesj in themselves furnished a afternoon's sport, and close finishes and fast time'were the rule. Marion Mills was down for two trials against its record of 2.04, but after the first trial Mr. Atherton, owner of the famous mare, would not start her again, owing to the coldness of the weather. The fact that the animal bled profusely from the nog; after going the mile, too, scared Mr.

Atherton, and while the spectators wero a little disappointed, they made the best of the. matter and seemed satisfied. Marion Mills covered the mile alone in 2.12 flat. The first quarter was reached in 31, the half in l.Ol1, and the three-quarters in 1.39. Meanwhile Marlon had not made a break, and rounding into the stretch seemed to be putlng forth all speed, keeping 4n the centre cf the track, as usual.

The plucky animal crossed the wire with the watches showing 2.12. Perhaps the real feature of the day was fast mile made by Claus Forrester, a bay stallion owned by Thomas Henry, of Lansdowne. This occurred in the first and only heat of the free-for-all pace, and besides establishing a record for the State, the feat practically wins for Mr. Henry the Belmont cup for the fastest heat paced to road wagons during the year.1 The mile was made in 2.13, the fastest to a road wagon ever paced in the State. Only two other pacers, Joe Patche-n and W.

W. have ever beaten yesterday's time. There were but two starters in the race, Claus Forrester and Robert but at no stage did the latter give a race. With John T. Strickland handling the reins, Forrester fairly flew around track in the face of a strong wind, holding the lead and finishing fifty yards ahead of Robert W.

The first quarter was made in 324 seconds, the half in 1.04, the three- I quarters in 1.38 and the mile in 2.13. Considering the weather and bad winds, It was a phenomenal and both horse and driver came in for loud and hearty applause. Free-for-all. trotting. D.

Stafford's b. Mamie R. by Rev- eille Staford) 1 G. K. Morehead's blk.

Jack, by Bonnie Boy (Achuff) .2 2 Time, 2.22, 2.22. 2.20 class, trotting, to road wagons. R. Horr's b. Ivy Medium, by Prince Medium (Horr) 4 0 I D.

.1 Ward's b. Fannie by' Major Benton (Singerly 1 0 2 2 A. Milnes' ch, Martin. by Hannibal (Milnes) s. 3 4 3 dr D.

P. S. Nichols' Twilight fNlchols) ....2 3dr Time, 2.30, 2.29. 2.27, 2.27. Free-for-all, pacing.

Thomas Henry's b. Claus Forrester (Strickland) 1 J. A. Brown's b. Robert W.

2 Time, 2.13. Trial for tandem record. R. C. Horr's Lady Lorain and Wiltonene.

Time, 3.02. Grt-Away-IJay at Latonla. CINCINNATI, Oct. 30. The local racing eeaso-n came to an end to-day.

The betting- wa brisk and the bookies got decidedly the worst "of the game. Four of the winners to-day were heavily backed favorites. Most of the big stables that raced at Latonia will wind up the season at Lexington. Winners: Three Bars, 2 to 1: O'Connell, 3 to Sir Ebony, j3 to Jxm Bramble, 3 to Bennevllle. 4 to 1, and Panchlta, 6 BILL IH EQUITY Continued.

Frsm Flrvt Paste. believe and so charge, that notice which would lead 1 to a competition among intending lessors of the gas works would lead to the city of Philadelphia securing far better and more beneficial terms' from lessees than is contemplated by the ordinance referred to. but the competition would bring before the City Councils and through the development of expert testimony the very fullest and knowledge with regard to the management or mismanagement of such works, and in that way enable them to give a fuller and better consideration to the very many and serious questions incidental to such a contract. "Hence it is that the complainants aver, that the contemplated lease, set forth in the said ordinance, is inequitable in these two respects above mentioned: "1. That the city of Philadelphia will not have had, in the event of the ordinance, being approved and the lease signed, the benefit of competition whereby the complainants in common with other citizens would indirectly profit.

"2. That the city of Philadelphia has no power to incorporate in any contract which it shall make a provision by which the stipulations of that contract shall be carried out by another than the primarily contracting party; for, in addition to the objections before mentioned, it must be obvious that the difference between the money payments under the lease from what may be called the 'original and those which shall be made from what may be called the 'secondary lessees, represent a sum of money which, in justice and equity, belongs to the city of Philadelphia, and not to an intermediary between it and that corporation or association which does the work. "Sixth. The' complainants say that by all ordinary efforts Open to citizens, they have Bought to induce the Common and Select Councils of the city of Philadelphia to withhold thelf assent to the said ordinance. That in this BOOKS WANTED This store is always in the market to buy libraries I large libraries and small libraries; no limit to the number of libraries, nor the quantity of books.

Cash paid. Have you seen Stanley's Darkest Africa that we are selling for Publisher's price 7.50., LEAHY'S BOOK STORE Ninth St. below Market lOtPoslt "Pat-6fflce A Favorite of the Odd on Vwiety, He Finishes Behind Meadows and Medlea Oak First at Long; Odda, Though only two favorites won at Sin-gerly yesterday the were so bad that all the books reported a loss on the day. The summary: First Race Five furlongs. Cozette, 107 13.

Moore). 11 to 5, won; Nellie 112 (J. Murphy), 6 to 5. second; George W. Baily.

113 (Corder). 8 to 1. third. Time, 1.10. Hoey, Chateau, Buccaneer, Solitaire.

The Mantuan, Congo Dick and Mr. Waveriy also ran. Second Six- furlongs. Jewsharp, 107 (Cunningham). 4 to 5.

won: Crescent, 107 (Feen-ey), 13 to 1 second; Arian. 107 (Mclntyi-a), 7 to 1. third. Time. 1.24.

War Song, Penn-bropk, Windgale and Rosedaie also ran. Third Four and a haif furlongs. Meadows, llo (Cunningham. 3 to'l. won; (Aaburn).

7 to 1, second: Sherlock, 118 (Xeary), 1 to 2. third. Time, 1.00. Idea, Forest, Worry Not and AriBta also ran. Fourth Seven furlongs.

Dr. Jones, 107 (Charles). 7 to 1, won; Pleasant Smiles, 107 (Burns), 2 to 1. second; Electro, 110 (Cunningham). 4 to 5.

third. Time, 1.36. Eondo, Lotion. Desbrosses and John P. also ran.

Fifth Six furlongs. Oak, 107 (Houlahan), 12 to 1. won; Speedy, lt7 (Bender). 13 to 1. second- Miss Ordway.

107 (J. Moore), third. Time, 1.25. New York. Quiila, Red Star, Miss Edith, Elizabeth, Pocketpiece and By Jove also ran.

Sixth Five furlongs. Gold Spec, 112 (J. Moore), 2 to 1. won; Our Rose, 107 (Bender), 6 to 1, second; The Monarch, 107 (Charles), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.09.

Gorilla, Miss Wiu-nifred, Sannie. Bell wood and Flash V. also AROUND THE RING. The good race that Dr. Jones ran yesterday shows what Jockey Seaton did with him the last time out.

If that young man were requested to ply his vocation elsewhere it wouldn't hurt the game a bit. The office cat observed yesterday morning that "Eondo would be worth a bet to-day." i Then the bookies laid 30 to 1 Eondo, and ik was a short price at that. Jack -White thought he had the first race I at -his mercy with Nell who was backed down to 6 to 5 at post time. Cozette, who was aiso rreeiy piayea, naa tne most to spare at the finish, and won rather handily. McCauley had all his subscribers down "on Sherlock.

They would have cashed all right if Medica had not demonstrated her ability i to outrun the good thing, compelling Meadows I to -come on and win. "Starter Cassidy had a bad quarter hour in the tlfth race. After Red Star had broken up (lag in sheer disgust. Oak waa a length to the good, with Miss Edith, New York and Elizabeth practically left. Oak managed to last long enough to win, with Speedy and Miss Ordway, extreme outsiders, second and third respectively.

Houlahan received, the usual fifty for landing Oak. BAD STARTS AT MORRIS PARK Volley Left at the Post aid Other fields Sent Off Straggling. NEW YORK, a0. It was a typical fall at Morris Park and there was a large attendance. In the first race Lady Marian was the favorite, although Rho-; desja was heavily backed.

The start was i straggiing with Lady Marian badly away. Rhodesia and Sensational ran neck and neck all the way, Rhodesia in the last furlong drew away and won without much trouble. For the second race Bromo was a slight favorite over Hugh Penny. There was a bad start, Volley being'left at the post. Bromo shot to the front at once and held that position to the head of the stretch, where Old Saugus pnd Albert S.

ranged" along side, but Songster got through on Hugh Penny and won- in a drive. For the third race -Handball was the favorite. The start was straggling with Whistling Con and Waxrentpn in front. They ran that way to the stretch nd then' Handball came up and in a drive all the way through the stretch Handball and' Warren torr It out to the end, the former winning. The Winner was the favorite for the fourth race, although Scotch Plaid was heavily backed.

After, indulging J. A. Gray and Peep o' Day in turn with the-lead Salvable took the first place in the stretch and won easily. In the fifth? race Typhoon II led to the last furlong, with Premier close when Bergen' drove Cassette, at them; and won. In the rush Premier Typhoon II and was disaualined.

second place- going, to Ty- phoon aad. third. to Thomas Cat. Sum-j ruary: -i Hirst nace iive ana a nan iuriong. Eclipse course; Rhodesia, 126 (H.

Martin), to 1, won; Sensational, 88 24 te--. 1, place 120 iSims). 2 to -5, Time, 1.04. Won by a length. Oripn, Lady Marian aad Chum also Second Withers mile.

Hugh Penny. 101 (Sooger), to 1, won; Albert 104 (Irving), 3 to 1 place, second; Old Ssugus, 101 (Hirsch), a-to 9 third. 1.43. Won bv m. lenffth.

Inth SUratpr. Ramirn It. Vollev. Tan in. Abingdon, Bromo, Hubert Bonner and boml- tor aiso ran.

Third Six and a half furlongs. Hand Ball. 122 (Doggett), to 10. won; Warrenton, 115 (Irving) 4 to 1 place, second; Sir 115 (Taral), 3 to 1, third. Time.

1.22. Won by two lengths. Demagogue, Kitefoot, Gyp Ceiver, San Antonio and Whistling Coon also rs.ru Fourth Seven furlongs. Salvable, 118 (H. Martin), 8 to 1.

won; J. A. Grey, 109 (Clayton), 3 to 1 place, second; Hanwell, i5 (Garrigan). 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.28.

Won by a length. The Winner, Howard Mann, Peep O'Day, Tremargo. Myrtle Harkness and Scotch Plaid also ran. Fifth Withers mile. Casette.

102 (Bergen). 6 to 1, won; Typhoon II, 116 (Maher). 1 to 8 place, second; Thomas Cat, 105 (Irving), 1 to 3, third. Time, 1.43. Won by a nose.

Rondo, Lady Mitchell and La Go eta also ran. Premier, who finished second, was disqualified for fouling. Sixth Steeplechase; three miles. Wood Pigeon, 149 (Mclnerney), 5 to 1, won; Mars Chan, 141 (Chandler), 1 to 2 place, second; Thom-eliffe, 154 (Veitch), third. Time, .06.

Won by five lengths, flushing. Decapod and Trillion aiso ran. a HORSE NOTES joe Baeder is back from Boston and is now doing a little training. Jack McOrystal Is now making a socla.lt.y of handling Shetland ponies. He has a number of good ones.

-William MacFarland's second grand combination sale will take place at the Broad Street Bazaar November 16 and 17. It will be limited to 150 head and entries close November 8. The prices in West Philadelphia horse market this week were somewhat good, and the quality far above the average. Connelly A Shotwell' stock were of the kind that found ready buyers. M.

S-. Frink. the well-known harness dealer. No. 203 North Broad street, has lust received from a large Eastern house a fine lot of all-wool square blankets and will dispose of.

them during the coming week at 50 cents on th dollar. Hilgert and Caldwell, of St. Louis. are here with a fine load of high-class coxh horses, comprising coach pairs, knee-acting cobs and road They will be sold at public sale on Wednesday afternoon nxt. commencing at 1 o'clock, and should attract buyers from all parts of the country.

Quaker City Whfttaen Win. The Quaker City Wheelmen defeated Leagve Cycling Club, at Tioga. 30 to O. The Quaker team showed the good effects of Buck Vail coaching. Teufel.

Waters. Douglas "and Griffiths did -most of the ground-gaining for the Quakers. Kelsh and Shelton, for the League, played well, ijine-up: Q. C. W.

Positions. Keck. Centre Bowman Right guard Bryan Left guard Ncrthine Right tackle Mullan Left tackle Higginbotham. Right end Left end T-nn Ouarter-back L. O.

C. Mayer Stauffcr Fugate (cap.) Douglass half-back McPeake Walters Right half-back Cos grove Full-back Referee John Meade. Umpire PotUdamer. Linesmen Dickinson and Bouvelr. TouchdownsGriffith.

Northine. Douglass, Walters. Teufel. 2. Goals from touchdowns Teufel 2), Douglass, 1.

Heoreatown and Belmont A. A. MoorestowB C. C. played Belmont A.

A. and won by the score ot io to u. Moorestown u. rosmons. Belmont A.

A. E. HcCUlltn Bruner Shun Hammftn Bvrd Scott end Elmer H. Webb Right tackle Right guard Centre guard Left tackle Left end uirs Elfreth Evans Lippincott Dager (CKtt-. Left half-back Buekman Warrick half-back Harris ull-back (Cant.) Tmii'hilnwni nuii bv Harris.

Dager aad Warrick. Goals-Harris. 2 Special to Th InqHirer, Oct. art. AIIVARD sent the Ithacans homo from Soldiers' Field with 24 Li aeainst them, but XI not until Cornell had made 5 points by a froal front the fleld, n3i tiis fiist ccoring against Jrlar-viu thin season, xt was bitter p.il for Harvard to swallow, especially after the crimson line had held and aad even thrown Cornell's onslaughts back when the first was in the last ditch.

"Third down and seven yards to gain," jiied Paul Dashiel. and a s3Diid later YoiinJ fell back and before you could say "Jack Robinson" Harvard had bejn score against. The Cornell msn went will. the substitutes jumped about the side lines hugging each oth'sr. It was a peculiar game.

3 Harvard started' with a rush, swept the Cornell line aside with ease, the backs made long and short gains, then, without apparent cause, there came a big slump. Everybody played loosely; once the Harvard line got together on the five-yard line and fought like blue fiends, but Young's drop kick took life away again. This Flump lasted throughout the rest oi the half. CRIMSON SOON BRACED UP. The second half did not commence brilliantly, but soon the Harvard men braced and again played aggressive, sharp, offensive football.

During the good playing it was an interesting game, but that relapse was worse than tedious. One circumstance that contributed to their spell of loose playing was the fact that just as Harvard would be approach- Coach Warner, of Cornell; lng thp goal in the good oiu way either Mills or Shaw would be caught in the i.ct of tus-ngins an lo-manls head jcu- otherwise Cornell get the ball and punt it away mto iiarvara territory and the J-whole ground would have to be retraveled. Harvard lost for offside and At least a dozen times. Of course the officials were just trying to be minutely accurate, but that did not prevent the crowd from Jeering and hissing when the adverse decisions became too frequent. Another little incident was the disqualifying of Parker, the little half-back.

He got a little disgruntled with the way the big guards were treating him and xro-ceeded to pound a big one plump on the back, for which he was asked kindly yet firmly to lea ve the line. Harvard cheered him as he sullenly meandered from the field. HARVARD LINK ALL RIGHT. The Harvard line sustained its good name for a strong defensive game. Nev- er for any length of time wTas Cornell able to make consistent gains.

Seven times Young was forced to punt after the backs had not made the necessary gains in three downs. There was abso lutely not a place in the Harvard line which Cornell could depend upon for a hole, and not a gain was made around either Cabot's or Moulton's ends. A lew of the Ithacans' mass plays were successful for short sains through centre, but Doucette was soon on to them and they were then given up. On the other hand, Cornell's line was flimsy. Leader, at left tackle, was good for a hole whenever necessary, and Billy Garrison was not eIow in finding it out.

Sehoch as long as he lasted, and then Tangemln. were no equal for big Doucette. Of the Harvard backs, Dibblee was the star. His dedging and long runs were the sensation of the game. Parker made his reputation.

-He seems to run slow, but by his immense strides he succeeds in covering great lengths. Warren, at full-back, showed that he Is only in the second class. He Is not a good as Haughtcn, a very serious state of affairs. FAKH KICK POPULAR. Tricks were In evidence to-day.

The "fake" kick tried successfully by both Harvard and Cornell. Then Harvard had a play of fake Interference. The men would be aimed at one tackle, the man go at the other tackle with the ball. This worked for small gains and finally gave Mills a touchdown. Cornell had some mats close formations which were of not much avail.

Harvard started off first with a rush. Dibblee made five yards on the kick-off, and in the very next play. Leuder showed what an easy mark he was to be by al- lowing Mills to make an enormous hole Other Sports Pages 8, lO, 20, 21, 3G As a Camden Artist Saw the TIGERS RUN THIRTY ON DARTMOUTH'S TEAM The Princeton Boys Play a Good Article of Football and Win in a Walk. DARTMOUTH DOES WELL Plows ThronKh the Tiger Backs, the Xfetter'a Defense In the First Half Belnar Remarkably Weak. Baird Does the PantiBg.

Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, Oct. 30. Princeton played her best game of the season today, and defeated Dartmouth by the score of 30 to 0. The Tigers put up a very snappy article of football, and had very little difficulty in" advancing the ball.

Part- omauwui iuc au- mouth played a very plucky game and backs plowed through the orange and black line for gains time and again. At one time they had the Tigers on the and if Princeton had not taken a -decided brace, Dartmouth would have had the honor of being the first team to cross the Tig-erg' goal line this year. BAIRD DID THE PUNTING. Wheeler, Princeton's full-back, had a sore ankle which hindered his kicking, bo Baird did all the punting -tor "Old Nassau," and his work was of 'Biening quamy. lor ne never ianea to kick thirty-five yards and several of his punts were for 50 or 00 yards.

Be- slaes this. Baird work at quarter- back was excellent, his passing was Kol and his tackling superb and when- Captain Cochran retirement made Baird the acting captain he "ran the team with good judgment and Instilled life and confidence into the men by setting them an example to follow. Considering that there were two substitutes at guard to start with and before the game was over nearly the whole line was made up of substitutes, the Princeton forwards certainly deserve credit. In the second half the Dartmouth backs were unable to gain a yard and when Princeton had the ball her linemen opened up big holes In the opponent's ranks for the Tiger backs to plow Hillebrandt" Work at tackle was excellent, his running with the ball being especially-good, his -run, from a fumble, of seventy yards for a touch-down heing the most sensational run of the afternoon. Holt also played a good game and showed great Improvement over his work of a week ago.

REITER'B BRILLIANT WORK. Relter'a brilliant playing at halfback was the feature of the game. He bucked the line well and ran. the ends for gains- of from 10 to 30 yards almost every time. His Interference and tackling was also good.

G. Lathrop and Crane put up good games. The only thing marring their play was a fumble apiece when the ball way on Dartmouth's fifteen-yard line. Kelly, while he played, was in good form, but his condition Is still poor. Wheeler's interference, although still poor, has improved wonderfully In the last week, but he still has a tendency to overrun his man.

For Dartmouth both Eckstrom and I Crolius, the haJf-backs, played star games. They hit the line hard and i tackled well on the defensive. Behind i a good line they would be an excellent pair of backs. Crolius did most of the kicking for Dartmouth and got every one of his. punts off welL Cavenaugh and Walker also put up a good game, especially on tlie defensive.

TIGER COACHES PLEASED. The Princeton coaches were very well pleased with the work of the team, and think that the slump is now over, and that from now on the Tigers will show their true ability. The game In detail: Dartmouth kicked off at 3.10. Baird returned the ball and Dartmouth fumbled on her 20-yard line. Princeton advanced the ball by steady gains to Dartmouth's 15-yard line, where they fumbled, but the ball was saved by Holt.

Again the Tigers rushed the ball forward, and Kelly was shoved over the goal line after three minutes play. Baird kicked a rather difficult goal. Baird returned the kick off to Dartmouth's forty-yard line and the New England boys then began a series' of mass plays which netted thirty yards in six downs. Success was too much for them, for one of their forwards held his opponent and the ball was given to Princeton. Baird punted sixty yards.

While interfering McAndrews broke his nose badly and had to leave the field, Stickney taking his place. Cochran was also hurt by a lrick in the head, but continued playing. Princeton now held strong and took the ball from Dartmouth on downs on their twenty-yard line. By strong bucking plays the Tigers advanced the bail steadily and Kelly again scored. Baird tackled goal.

At this point of the game Cochran's injury compelled liim to stop playing, and took his place. Hildebrant ran the kick off to Princeton's forty-yard line. On the next play Baird punted thirty-five yards to Crolius. Dartmouth failed to gain for two downs, but on the third Crolius made fifteen yards. on a fake kick, ten yards for off side play, and a couple of short gains brought the ball to Princeton's thirty-flve-yard There Is always more or less suspicion attached to anything that is offered free, but sometimes a man so overflows with generosity that he cannot rest until his discovery is known to the world, in order that his fellowmen may profit by what he has discovered.

It is upon this principle that a resident of Kalamazoo, desires to send free to men a prescription of a great remedy which will cure them of any form of nervous debility, impo-tency, lost manhood, night losses, lack of vigor; relieve them of all the doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liable to and restore the organs to natural strength and vigor of youth. As it costs nothing to try the experiment, it would seem that any man, suffering from any form of nervous debility, ought to be deeply interested in such a remedy, without which they con-timio tn iiv an existence of untold mis ery. As the remedy in question was the result of many years- researcn as iu what combination of medicine would be most effective in restoring to men the strength they need, it would seem that all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness ought to write at once. A request to H. C.

Olds. Box 1015, Kalamazoo, stating that you are not writing out of idle curiosity, but wish' to make use of the prescription by giving the remedy a trial, will be answered promptlv and without evidence as to where information came from. The prescription is pent free, and although some mav wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to give away his discovery, there is no doubt about the offer being genuine. In response to Mr.

Olds' kindness in sending this wonderful prescription his dailv mail reflects a condition of thankfulness that is deep and sincere. To be they are informed, and believe that they have entirely failed. "Hence, and by reason of the premises, they are without other relief than that hereinafter prayed. "Accordingly they pray: "1. That an injunction be issued, special and preliminary until hearing, and perpetual thereafter, restraining Charles F.

Warwick, Mayor of the said city, from giving his assent to the ordinance referred to by signing it, or any lease containing the two objections herein pointed out, and that a similar injunction be issued against any officer of the city of Philadelphia who shall be designated by ordinance to enter into and execute the lease. "2. That an Injunction be issued, preliminary and special until hearing, and perpetual thereafter, restraining the United Gas Improvement Company from becoming a party to the contract of lease contemplated by the said ordinance. "3. Such other and further relief as to your Honors may seem proper." "I have received no notice of the bill In equity filed against the Mayor and the United Gas Improvement Company, and consequently cannot say what course will be pursued In regard to It," said Thomas Dolan yesterday when questioned concerning the matter.

"I have nothing to say," was Mayor Warwick's terse reply to a would-be interviewer. RESERVOIR LEAKING The Queen Lane Receptacle Insists on Spreading Out The Water Department seems to be having more trouble with its Queen Lane reservoir from the moist appearand of things in the vicinity of that water receptacle. On Friday afternoon they apparently became alarmed, eo orders were sent out by Chief Trautwine to stop the pumpage for the time being and await developments. The trouble this time is with the north section, which all summer was in the hands of contractors undergoing extensive repairs and alterations. Retaining walla were sunk to rock bottom around the entire basin at the foot of the inner slopes.

Beside this a practically new bottom was laid, and repairs to the inside lining of the banks were made. This was completed about two months ago and water was pumped in. So long as ten feet or thereabout was kept in there was no evidence of leakage, but during the past week an experiment has been under way, po both sections of the reservoir were filled nearly to the top. The upper section had about thirty feet in and the lower one two or three feet lesa. In a day or two the ill effects were mani-fect, especially around the upper section.

A dry field In the Warden estate at Thirty-third and Fairview etreets has been converted into a marsh. Springs ooze out from a hundred places and form a stream. Joining Jts forces with the flow from a spring house. At the north side, of the basin New Queen street is flooded and impassable. A line of barrels and planks black it off on a 22-yard run ana iiaira tne froal.

The game soon ended vith the score 80-0 in favor of Princeton teams lined up as follows: The Prineetr-n. Positions. Cochran Palttier Right end Hildbrant, Potter Right tackle Edwards v. Right guard Booth- Centre Dickey Left guard Holt Left tackle Schwartz, Craig Left end Baird Quarter-back Kellv, G. Lathroo, Reiter Ritrht half-back Dartmouth.

Cavanaugh Edwards Walker Jackson Lowe Petinon Boyle Wentworth Crolius "Reiter. Crane. Left half-back EckstromiCaDt.) "Wheeler Full-back McAndrews. Stic'y Touchdowns Kelly, Reiter, Wheeler. Hildebrant.

Goal from touchdowns S. Umpire Mr. Porter Parker. Referees Mr. N.

Poe and Mr: Andrus, Princeton, '97. Linemen Hay ward, Princeton, and Dartmouth. Time, gsCme 25 and 20-minute halves. Attendance MT, HOLLY FALLS DOWN BY SCORE OF 12 TO All South Jersey was lnteres.ted in the football game at Rivt-rview Camden, yesterday. It was for the championship of that section of the State, which must, fall to either A.

A. or Mt. Holly, which teams battled for the first game of the series yesterday and attracted nearly a. thousand Jerseymen. Bier, beefy fellows, were the Mt, Holly players, and it looked at the end of th first half," with the score 6 to 6, as if they would win the game with points-to ppare, but they didn't.

A. A. C. averaged ten pounds less in weight than their opponents, but they got together in the second half with such force that the big fellows seemed to lose' their wits. Then it was always the biggest fellow left that was knocked out three were completely disabled when time was called- 1 On the kick oif Avis caught the ball and passed to who returned it to Mt.

Holly's five-yard line. They fumbled the catch, and Harry Highley fell on the ball. A minute later Van Hart, assisted by fine interference, made the first touchdown, two minutes from the game's start. Then Mt. Holly's beef pushed from midfleld until their six was made.

Van Hart and Avis made long runs in the second half, and Khret and Hears gained through the at each rush, till the other touchdown was made. Hayes wps very severe on A. and twice the ball was back for twenty-five yards. Darkness and time ended t.he gama with the score 12 to 6. Berry's tackling was a feature, as was Earley's and Petersen's.

McOuigan was carried from the field unconscious. The line-up follows: A. A. C. Positions.

Mt. Holly. Hindermyer. Garriguea. Hamberg.

French Perkins F. Highley. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Savage Baxter ana Highley Right end McQuigan Peterson, Edwards and Capt Quarter-back Berry Van Hart Left half-back Stokley Mears Right half-back -Hunt Avis (Eihret) Full-back Linton Touchdowns! Van Hart. Linton. Goals Perkins.

2: Savage. Referee--Hayes. Umpire Huhn. Time 20-minute halves. HAVERfORD A WINNER Special to The Inquirer.

HAVERFORD.Pa., Oct. "30. Haverford added to her brilliant record this afternoon by defeating Franklin and Marshall by the score of 12 to 10. The game was the most excltlTig and one of the most bitterly contested ever seen on the college field. There was a strong wind which blew in the first half towards the Quakers' goal.

Taking advantage of this and aided by a blocked kick Franklin and Marshall scored a touchdown six minutes after the' match started. Locher kicked a goal at once. However, Haver-ford braced up. Down the fleld they went like a lot of tigers and ten minutes more Chase dashed "over the line for a touchdown. Goal by Freeman.

No more scoring was done until Franklin and Marshall made a touchdown and failed in her goal towards the end of the half. Then, the wind at their backs, the red and black swept down the field and once more Chase plunged over the line. Freeman kicked a beautiful goal and the game was won. For Haverford Stadleman. Uowery, Freeman and Chase did the best work.

The lineup: Haverford. Butler Ptadleman. Freeman Swan Embree. Wilson Hallett Lowery Chase Haines. Positions.

Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre K. IS, Schneder walJ Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Tocher Right half-back. (C.) Left half-back McLaughlin Full-back Wlsner Mifflin. Umpi Johnson. Reroree Bull.

Substi tutes Moorehouse and Jenkins. Touchdowns Chase (2). McLaughlin and H. B. Hosterman.

Goals Freeman (2). Tocher (1). Time cf halves 5 and 20 minutes jj' -l IllHUC tIJC 1 1 1 1 1 1 five yards for the touchdown. Garrison again kicked the goal. Score, Harvard.

Cornell, 5. The last touchdown, corning in the last few minutes of play, was a sensation. Mills left the line and the interference was lined for the other tackle. The trick worked, for the Cornell eleven massed on the left side, while Mills ran to the right. Two Cornell men followed him, but Mills ran the forty yards for a touchdown.

Garrison missed the goal. Score, Harvard, 24; Cornell, 5. The. lineup: Harvard. Cabot Sawin Boal Doucette Shaw Mills Moulton Garrison iMbbiee Positions.

end Left tackle rirmii Lee, Tracy -Lett gxitZra Centre TenjamJn i ruard Ijeft tackle erd Quarter-back half-back half-hnfV Younjr farker Whiting Wilson Dempsey Perk in. Mills. OoelS Umpire Paul Parke Davis, csuiuvan ana sawin. Warren Full-back Touchdowns Boal. 2: Cabot, from touchdowns Garrison.

3 Dashniel. of T.ehlirh rtrr. of Lafayette. Linesmen Tenjamin and Hack-ett. of Cornell; F.

CurtiB. B. A. A. A- A.

Hill. Comeil. Tim -25 and 30-mlnute halves. Attendance 5000. HARVARD'S MAKE-UP How the CrliUHon Will Face the Sturdy Sona of 211.

Special to The Inquirer. BOSTON, Oct. SO. The makeup cf the Harvard team for the Yale game has been practically decided upon by th coaches, and barring accidents the men who will line up against Yale on No vember 13 will be: Cabot and Moulton on the ends; Swain and Mills, at tackle; Shaw and Bouve, guards, and Doucette in centre. Wheeler was relegated to' the second eleven yesterday and he will probably ue nejji mere iur me rest ot tne season.

Cochrane is out of the runnlnsr for smar ter and Garrison is oractlcally sure of the place. Warren will be at full-back and Dibblee, with either Sullivan or awain, win be the backs. Lawrencevllle Refused to Play. TRENTON. KT.

Oct. 30 (Special). The annual football (same between Pennington Seminary and Lawrenceville was played at the latter place this afternoon and ended by tne rereree arivinic tne rame to Penninirton Lawrenceville refused to abide bv his decision and left the field. Hannum scored a touchdown for Lawrenceville in the first half, but failed to kick the soal. In the second half Purves recovered tha oh on a lumoie ana scored a touchdown, This the referee refused to allow.

The hall was brought back and Penninirton soon rushed the ball to their opponents five-yard lino. The next rush must have taken the ball over tne nne. but Losey interfered with centru. Cleveland broke through before the ball wsa in play. and.

grasping the leather, started down th field. The referee called the ball back, but Lawrenceville refused to play. The line-up Pennine-ton. Positions, Keenan Left end Brown Left tackle Fowble. Left' iruard Maxwell Centre Ward Right guard Potts.

Right tackle Finnegan Rlsht end Day Quarter-bark Lawrenceville. Law McOinley Pinkerton Losev McCard Ulll Bieri. Left half-back nannum Purves Right half-back Cleveland Hunsicker. Full-back Referee F. Kafer.

Princeton. Umpire H. T. Hyndman. U.

of P. Linesmen T. Morgan. L. B.

Dewitt, Princeton. Timekeeper W. J. Plint. Pennington.

A. G-Mt. Holly Gams Dear Sir: "Permit me to thank you and also congratulate myrelf upon the results from the prescription you sent free recently. The effect was quite noticeable even at the start, and In a surprising short time there was considerable enlargement, with all the necessary strength and vigor. It is truly a man's remedy and gives him Just what he needs most." Mr.

Olds: "I am grateful to you for the prescription, which I tried as directed. Being a great sufferer for many years, I did not expect a cure right away, but there Is a marvelous something In your prescription that does the work like a racehorse. I feel like a different man already." And so on, letter after letter, voicing the sentiment of unusual and exuberant thankfulness. It is certainly a remarkable prescription that induces men to write such letters of themselves. It 1st worth while writing to Mr.

Olds for such a matchless remedy as given in his frea prescription. at the corner of the basin, so only pe can pass. At first the water-officials thought this came from leaky mains, so a force of men dug down into the trench on Friday and filled it up Saturday, little the wiser. The water is flowing with undiminished strength, and if it continue will flood, the street for squares. Williams' farm on the southeast continues to be flood ed, as it has for a year.

The residents on Thirty-third street say they arej alarmed whenever the basin is filled, lest it should undermine the banks and a Johnstown flood follow. THE COURTS DECREE Continued From First Pace. jollification meeting over their vic tory. The building was decorated with flags and illuminated by Chinese lanterns on both front and side. Amonsd those who there rejoiced at the result were Sheriff Alexander Crow, Stata Senator Charles L.

Brown, Select Councilman William G. Huey, Com mon Councilmen Montgomery, Borden, Thomas, Mercer and Parks; ex-Coun cilman Alexander Colwell, William E. Hexamer, Thomas B. Price, Speaker' Clerk Harry Hugh, Captain M. V.

Mc-Intyre and Charles Ouram, In whose favor the decision of the court wa given. One of the points made during the evening by a member of the club was that "after next Tuesday we will have a full delegation in Councils, a delegation that will be solid agalns. the gas grab." NO WASTE OF IVORDS. Evidence Which Is Right to the Peint and Reliable. Judge Frank Ives, of District Court ot Crookston, says: For some time I have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming great benefit, with few exceptions I have not been so free from Indigestion in twenty-five years.

George W. Rooselt, U. S. Consul Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, safe, pleasant to take, convenient to carry, give keen appetite, perfect digestion. Mr.

W. D. Tomlin, Mechanical Engineer, Duluth, One box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work, and I am again gaining flesh and strength. O. E.

Ransom, Hustonville, I was distressed and annoyed for two years with throwing up food, often two or three times a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal if I ate one. Four boxes of the tablets from my druggist have fully cured me. I find them pleasant to take, convenient to carry. Rev. G.

D. Brown, Mondovl, The effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is simply marvelous; a quite hearty dinner of broiled beek steak causes no distress since I began their use. Over six thousand people in the state of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stomach troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Full sized packages may be found, at all druggists at 50 cents. Send for little book on stomach diseases, mailed free by Stuart Mar shall, Mich..