The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

'5 .) THE PTHXiADELiPTITA -IXQTJIRER THITTJST) A MORISTCSTG, OCTOBER 31, 1895. the 25-yard line by Gumbes, The line-up follows: CLARK IS BOSS In tFteJgpopting fyjoria SCKLOSS BROS. BALTIMORE. MD OCTM -Jy In ple entered into this agreement in good faith. Each one' of the opposing forces seem to be resting on their arms to-night, each confident of the victory.

The day has been replete with exciting incidents, in which the militia took the leading part. Brigadier-General Taylor, of the Arkansas State Guard, came in at an early hour this morning from his home at Forrest City and held numerous conferences with the Governor, as a result of which the State militia was ordered to hold itself in readiness to move at a moment's notice. Colonel Hollenbery, of the First Regiment, in command of the two Little Rock companies, reported for duty this afternoon. Meanwhile Governor Clark continued with renewed energy to bar the gate3 against Fitzsimmons, and deputies were sent to block possible point of ingress against the New Zealander. The situation became extremely ludicrous, for it was plain to every one that Sheriff Houpt and the Garland county authorities had arraigned themselves on the side of the sporting element, and the spectacle of two Sheriffs, each armed with warrants, one to prevent a fight, the other to facilitate it, both on the State border waiting for Fitzsimmons, and the probability of a row between the two officers over the possession of the pugilists presented itself.

Governor Clark was immensely pleased when he heard that Sheriff Dillard had not only collared FitzsimmoTis and his party, but the Hot Springs Sheriff as well. "I am boss of this State and these fellows will find it out to their cost before long," said the Governor. CHICAGO'S CRACK TEAM Sketch of tlie Men Who Will Play AnrainKt Pennsylvania To-morruw. The Chicago Athletic Association eleven, which plays Penn to-morrow, Is the strongest this year that the club has ever put in the field. The line is better than last year and the backs are a great improvement.

They have played the following games so far: Swift eleven, 28 to Chicago University, 0 to Rush Med-nois, to O. The game with the Chicago University was played with several new men who did not know the signals before going on the field, and even then the University did not succeed In scoring or even advancing the ball beyond the centre of the field in the second half of the game. The C. A. A.

team is, without question, the strongest eleven in the West college or otherwise and a worthy foe for any team in the country. E. B. Camp, the captain, plays right half and has played the game for ten years, seven being spent with Lafayette and Pennsylvania. He played right half for Pennsylvania for two years and was always a sure ground gainer for that strong team.

He played last season at end for A. A. He is feet Hl2 inches In height and weighs 1(5) pounds. W. F.

Slater holds the position of right half. He played three years for University of Illinois, weighs 142V and stands 5 feet kYj. He is the best ground gainer on the team and seldom fails to make his distance. He is short and fast, hard to tackle and often does not stop when downed. Paul G.

Brown, the full-back, is an old Cornell man. having played fullback for them for two seasons. He played the latter part of last season for C. A. is a good kicker, good at bucking the line and one of the best men in interference In the West.

He stands 5 feet 10 inches, and weighs lolYi pounds. Aldrich, the quarter-back, is an old Purdue man, where he played for three years. He is a hard tackier, follows the ball all the time and handles it surely. He stands 5 feet 5Mj Inches and weighs 141 pounds. A.

Stevenson is probably the best-known player on the team. He played for five years at Purdue and has played the last three years with C. A. A. He is unquestionably the best centre out of the college ranks.

His work last seaso against the Harvard and Yale centre men and two seasons before against the Pennsylvania and Princeton centres stamps him without a peer. He is playing a better game this year than ever and is in evidence in the game at all times. He stands (5 feet 1 inch and weighs 2(2 pounds and is In the best condition of football career. B. M.

Thomas, the right guard, has played with C. A. A. for three years and has yet to meet the man who could best him in the game. He is one of the stand-bys of the team and can be counted on to do more than his share of the work.

He stands feet 11 inches and Weighs IDS pounds, and is always in good shape. Olin McCormick, the other guard, played with Illinois for three years. The last season he was with C. A. A.

WILL TO COXTIXI ED FROM FIRST PACE. correspondent to-day that the fight would occur some time between November 1 and November 7, at Hot Springs. This may come true, but the outlook for the pugilists is very gloomy. Your correspondent went down the Iron Mountain Railroad this afternoon to see the fun. At every stop made from five to ten men would get off the train, and at each station along the line were numerous marshals, and deputies, evidently lying in wait for Fitzsimmons' party, it being understood that they would come up the Iron Moutain to either Gurdon or Arkadelphia, and there take vehicle and come into Garland county overland.

Had this plan been attempted it would have been futile, as every avenue of escape was well guarded. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Julian, Frank White, Ernest Roeber, and Fitzsimmons came through arriving here at 8.2.1 P. M.

this evening, registering at the Arlington. Mrs. Julian gave your correspondent a graphic description of the arrest of the male members of the party, claiming that it was mostly the fault of certain parties here writing letters to the Governor, urging him to take violent measures if necessary to intercept them. A party of citizens from Hot Springs will be on hand at Little Rock to-morrow morning when Fitzsimmons, Sheriff Houpt and Deputy Simon Cooper arrive, and will go on the bonds of the prisoners. BAGGED HIS GAME Sheriff Dlllard Collared Fitz and a Brother Ollieer as Well.

TEXARKANA. Oct. 30. Sheriff Dillard and deputies of Miller county, who left Texarkana on the Iron Mountain Cannon Ball at 3.30 o'clock, succeeded in bagging the pugilistic game they were after. Fitzsimmons and his trainer were arrested by them and taken off their train at Fulton.

A special train was telegraphed for to bring the officers and pugilists back to this city, and at -5 o'clock a train left here for that purpose. They arrived here about o'clock, and the Sheriff with his deputies, with Fitzsimmons and Julian under arrest, left Texarkana at 7.3.1 P. M. tonight via the Cotton Belt Railway for Little Rock. They took this route to avoid any trouble that might arise at Malvern if the Iron Mountain route was used.

The Associated Press correspondent interrogated Fitzsimmons and Julian while they were here. Both said they were ready for the fight, but could net say when or where it could take place, as they were under arrest. Both denounced Corbett and the Florida Athletic Club for doing everything in their power to prevent and stave off the fight to a later day. They declared Corbett was not in condition now, and hence they tried to put it off. Fitz said he was in fine trim and felt confident of easily knocking out Corbett.

He'Oiad trained continuously and was never in finer form. Fitz and Julian will claim the $25M forfeit to-morrow if they can get through to Hot Springs. 4 Both appeared in good humor, although under arrest, and said it was useless to fret over such a thing, as it was unavoidable on their part. The trial of their cases, under warrant issued by Chancery Judge Martin Little Rock, will be held to-morrow. i.

Shertff Houpt, of Hot Springs, wtio sought to carry Fitzsimmons and Julian through to that city under the guise of arrest, was lost In the shuffle when he disputed Sheriff Dillard's authority. The latter arrested him on the Iron Mountain train, but when the crowd got off at Fulton. Houpt remained aboard, and got off at Hope, the next station above, where he telegraphed Dlllard that he was not trying to get away and would come back on the first train and give himself up. Sheriff Dillard has been assisted by the Deputy Sheriff of Little Rock, and every move has been made according to written instructions from Governor Clarke. The Governor ordered Sheriff Dillard and Deputy Heard to get a big posse of men to take Fitzsimmons at all hazards and at any cost and produce them before Judge Martin at Little Rock as soon as possible after arresting them.

The officers and pugilists will arrive at Little Rock early to-morrow morning. There was an immense crowd to meet the officers and pugilists as they came in from Fulton, and the party could hardly get through the jam at the Cosmopolitan Hotel to secure supper before starting for Little Rock. ARMS HANDY IF NECESSARY Arkansas State Gnard Ready to Move at a Moment's Notice. LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 30.

One result of to-day's operations is that an agreement has been reached between counsel for the Hot Springs Athletic Club and Attorney-General Kinsworthy, by which Corbett is to be brought to Little Rock to-morrow to answer to the warrant issued from Pulaski county and that the tight is temporarily postponed penning a hearing of the case, provided the club peo Haverford. Tecum Episcopal. Betz Riebenack Wood Harter Junken Howell, Canby Marion Deakin -Haughton Butler Gumbes Rig-ht end Right tackle Right guard Centre guard tackle end half-back Right half-back half-back Full-back Sutton Clothier Truman Ross Raeel Hall Wilbrun I'inkerton Yocum Sayen Lnfnyette mid It litter. EASTOX. Oct.

SO. Lafayette had no trouble in defeating Rutgers here to-day in a football contest. The score was 52 to O. Thirty and twenty-minute halves were played. Twenty points were scored in the first half and 32 in the second.

The line-up follows: Lafayette. Position. Rutgers. Worthington Left End Treraper Left Tackle Wyckoff Filson Left Guard Post Jones Centre MiHs Rinehart. Right Guard Conover Bcbbs Right Tackle Decker Snier Right Mason Barclay Left Half Back.l Walter Zeiser Right Half Back Rmnfy Strader (Rothermel).

Quarter Back Reyno Sigman Full Back Poole iTmpire Jayrte, Princeiton. Referee Van Iycke, Rutgers. Linesmen Pomery, Lafayette, and MeFsler, Rutgers. Touchdowns Zeiser. Rinehart.

Worthington. Strader, Boerlcke. Sigman, 1. Goals kicked Strader. Rinehart, 2.

Drexel and Friends' Central. The Drexel Institute team defeated Friends' Central 10 to 0 yesterday. The line-up follows: Drexel. Longaker Williams. Xelson Waring.

Kempton James Plankton Storm Johnston Birney Downey. Touchdowns-Downey, 1. Positions; Friends Central. -Rtfrht end Gifford Right tackle Harrison Right guard Walters Centre Left guard H. Gifford Left tackle Heacock Left end De Vail Quarter-back Price Right half-back Read Left half-back Verlenden Full-back Donahue (Cart.) -Johnston and Downey.

Goals--Referee Newkirk. Umpire v. nn. Haverford and Haddonfield. HAVERFORD COLLEGE, Oct.

SO a.1). The football game at Haverford this afternoon was one of the dirtiest ever played on the grounds. Haddonfield was finally defeated bv a score of 6 to 4. Neither side scored in the first half, though Haddonfield had a little the best of it. Tn the second the college team began pushing them hard, ana then the rough play began.

Weil was dis-qual'led for slugging, but was allowed to continue, as they had no substitutes. On nearly every play time was called to argue decision. In this half Smith scored by a good run. but no goal was kicked. Two minutes before the end Alsop scored a touchdown and Hlnchman kicked a goal.

Time was then called on account of darkness. Two halves of 20 minutes were agreed on. The teams lined-up as follows: Haverford. Positions. Haddonfield.

Hume, Stokes Left end Freeman Stradelman Left tackle Lipnlncott King Left guard G. Middleton Smn Centre Weil Wood Right guard McGeorge Alsop Right tackle Magill Butler Right end P. Harding Quarter-back. Mitchell Lowery Lft half Lucas Haines Right half Harris Hlnchman Fullback Smith Touchdowns Smith. Alson.

Goal Hlnch-mfcin. Umpire Taylor. Referee Dr. Babbit. Linesman A.

Round. Time of halves Twenty minutes. I.n wre nee il Ie anil Pennington. PRINCETON, N. Oct.

30. The Lawrencevllle team overwhelmed the Pertnington Seminary eleven to-day in their annual game by rolling up 40 points in two twenty-five minute halves. Pennington withstood the attacks of the Latv renceville backs throughout the first half, and only one touchdown was made. In the second half the Lawrenceville team rallied and scored six touch-downs by quick, scientific work. Righter, Richards and Stanton did the best work.

Broke His Leg Playing Football. Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON. Oct. While playing football with his children in front of his residence on Delaware avenue, this evening.

Dr. J. Harman Rile fell and broke his leg at-the ankle joint. MORRIS PARkTrACES Richards Wins the Three-Mlle Steeplechase From May Blossom. NEW YORK, Oct.

30. There were very few people at Morris Park to-day to watch the jumping races. The best contest of the day was the fourth, In which four started to go the three miles, and they were all good but Venus, who refused every Jump. May Blossom, Richards and Lafayette alternated in the lead through the whole race until the last half mile, when they raced head and head to the last jump, when Richards came away and won in a drive from May Blossom. The Snmmarles.

First Race Two miles and a half; ten hur dles. Fugitive, 144 Veach), i to lo. won; Maretti. 127 (J. Callahan), 0 to 1, second; Daybreak, 142 (Brazil).

3 to 1, third. Time, 4.5;. Poteen also ran. Second Two miles and a half; ten hurdles. Caraccas, lt4 (Mr.

Persse), 7 to 5. won; Pan Joaquin, 145 (Veach), 7 to 5, second: Winship, 137 (Chandler), 10 to 1. third. Time. 4.47.

Rose Howard and Southerner also ran. Third Four miles; steeplechase. Duke of Abercorn, 144 (Mr. Persse), 11 to 5, won; Woodford, 14H (Mclnernv), 3 to 1, second; Bam 143 (F. Hueston), 15 to 1.

third. Time. 8.11. The Peer, Chevy Chase and Stockton also ran. Fourth Steeplechase, about three mile.

Richards, 12) iHueston), 5 to 1. won; May Blossom. 135 (Green). to 5, second; Lafayette, 145 (Bracken), 4 to 5, third. Time.

6.02. Venus also ran. Fifth Two miles. Emma 134 (Taral), 4 to won; Deerslayer. 137 (Doggett), 2 to 1, second; Kilkenny.

112 (Chandler), 7 to 1. third. Time, 3.34. Red Cloud. Harry Alonzo, Mar cus and camiiayne also ran.

Entries for To-day. First Race Handicap; the Withers mile. Gotham, US; Brandywine, 11B; Maurice, Sun Up. 107; Monaco, Sir Dixon, 99; April Fool, Phoebus, S7. Second Handicap; Eclipse course, six furlongs.

Refugee, 116: Patrol. 110: Forum, 1W. Cassette, 107; Intermission, Hamilton II, 100; Con Malo. 97; Media, 95; Defender, 90; Palmerstone, H5. Third Handicap; the Withers mile.

Ram-apo, 12S; Rubicon, 117: Galilee. 113; Belde-mere, 110; Buckpene, 1(9; Lamplighter. Peacemaker. 107: Sir Francis, 10O; Bombazette, 93; Refugee, Carlb, 8i 85. Fourth Champagne Stakes; last seven furlongs of the Withers mile.

Ben Brush, 120; Merry Prince. Prince Lief, 110. Fifth Selling; last six furlongs of Withers mile. Marshall, 118; Doggett, Chesapeake, 113; Sun Up, 111: The Sage. Derfargilla, 109; Harry Reed, 108; Halton, The Swain, 107; Sir Francis.

Cuckoo, 105; Effle Dean. 100. Sixth One mile. Charade, 122; Maurice, 108; Matt Bvmes, 107; Candelabra, Eclipse, Lochinvar. 103; Merry Duke.

97; Sue Kitty. 95; Fannie Pitfall. Kisbern. 91; Kennel. 88.

pwl PENN MAKES ONLY BROWX'S CRACK FOOTBALL PLAT-ERS GIVE THE QUAKERS A VERV HARD BATTLE. NO SCORING IN FIRST HALF I'm pi re Moyle's Deeidiona Were 3Iost Dnmafslwz to lie Hed and Dine. Prnnsjlvanla Men Played "Without Life and Showed Effects of Overtraining. By the hardest kind of work, Pennsylvania managed to make twelve points against Brown in the footbatll game at Franklin Field yesterday Two twenty-minute halves were play- ea, ana no scoring was done in the first. In the second the Quakers erot two touchdowns, and kicked both goals, the last one being made just a iew seconds before time was called.

It was by long odds the hardest game of the year for the red and blue. But little was known of the strength of the Providence team, anv more than they had held Yale down to a single touchdown and scored on Harvard, but this was early in the season. Last Saturday they defeated Lehigh, 22 to 4, but as the Quakers had rolled up 54 points against the Bethlehem boys, they did not feel greatly alarmed on this account. When eleven giants walked on the neia, towering over the Pennsvlva ma men, the suDDorters of th rri and blue began to realize that their pets had a hard job on their hands, and such It proved to be. The Providence lads played good, hard football, but even at that they would not have kept the score down anywhere near so low had it not been for Umpire Moyle, the old Yale player, now coach at Brown and formerly coach at La- iayerte.

This man aided Brown more in the first half than their entire rush line. He gave them the ball on the sngntest opportumty. and his internie tation of the rules was something weird and wonderful to look upon. It was not to be expected that Pennsylvania could gain ground without the ball, and they would never have it more than a few -seconds until Mr. Moyle would give it to Brown on claims of holding or off-side play.

He was roundly, hissed and evidently became somewhat ashamed of himself for in the second half his rulings were fairer, although still largely in Brown's iavor. As for Pennsylvania's playing, it lacked life and snap. There was io ginger there and the men clearly showed the effects of overtraining. They were fearfully slow and the backs fumbled atrociously. Coach Woodruff laid off Minds in the first half, as that player had been showing signs of overwork, iut after orth was hurt in the second half he was brought on ana managea to infuse a little pre into Pennsylvania's play.

Brooke played for. the first time since his in jury in the game with the Indians, and kicked in his old-time form. His shoulder still troubled him, however, for he did not hit the line with his usual force. iM HnrYard-Prluceton Rales. As Brown plays under the Yale-Princeton rules, and the Quakers ac cording to the Harvard-Pennsylvania Cornell regulations, a compromise was made whereby yesterday's game was played according to the Harvard-Princeton modifications, three extra men only being allowed back of the line, and but one permitted to start before the ball is put in play.

These rules bothered the Quakers somewhat and prevented them from using their style of interference, so effective in previous games. Under these rules the game lost much of its brilliancy, and consisted mostly of a series of mass plays aimed at the centre. Owing to their very heavy line this style of play was very favorable to Brown. The Providence men proved to be the first team of the year to make any material gains through Pennsyl-liania's line. Several times they opened up big holes, through which Robinson, their left half-back, plunged for good gains.

Once he passed everybody but Brooke and almost eluded that reliable tackier. Wharton, Woodruff and Wagonhurst played the best game In the line for Pennsylvania, and on one occasion the former pair picked the Brown runner right off his feet and carried him five yards up the field, kicking and squalling like a youngster. Brown won the toss and took the west goal. Woodruff kicked off, and by a series of steady gains the visitors took the ball to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line, losing it but once, and then on a fumble. The Quakers held Brown on the fifteen-yard line and got the ball on downs, but Mr.

Moyle, their umoire, at once gave it to Brown for holding. Pennsylvania again possession of it, and Brooke kicked to midfield. During the greater part of this half play was round about midfield. Any material advances that the Quakers made were nullified by the umpire taking the ball away from them. Once Pennsylvania had the ball within kicking distance of Brown's goal and Brooke tried for a field goal from the forty-yard line, missing by a few feet.

The Quakers had the ball on Brown's twenty-five-yard line when time was called for the half. Hetter Work In the Second. In the second half the home team kept the ball mostly in Brown's ground. Worth retired after a few minutes' play, and with Minds on, the Quakers opened fire on the my's line in earnest. After twelve; minutes' actual play the ball was taken to Brown's ten-yard line.

Here Williams tried one of his trick kicks to the right side of the line and Dickson got the ball and rushed it over. Brooke kicked the goal and there was much rejoicing in the Quaker camp. By a series of plays on the Brown centre and sharp plunges through the tackles by Brooke and Minds. Pennsylvania again got the ball on Brown's thirty-yard line, where Brooke tried for a field and missed, the ball going just a few inches to the right of the post. After McCarthy had kicked off from the twenty-five yard line the Quaker again pounded through the tackles and got within fifteen yards of Brown's goal.

Two plunges by Brooke and one by Blair took it within a few inches of the line, where Woodruff dashed through for a touchdown. Brooke kicked the goal and time was called a few seconds later. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Positions. Brown.

Boyle, Left end Chaae Wagonhurst Left tackle Emery Woodruff Left guard Thayer Bull Centre Coombs Wharton Rljrht guard Smith Off Rl-ht tackle -Nott TMckson Right end Williams Quarter-back Colby P.lair Left ha'f-back Robinson Worth, Minds. half-back Brooke Full-back McCarthy Touchdown Dicknon. Woodruff. Ooals from touchdowns Brooke, 2. Referee H.

L. Williams, Yal. Vmptresr Moyle, Yale; Knipe. Pennsylvania. Linesmen Wing, Brown: Woodruff.

Pennsylvania AVER'S 1 cough? coid? CHERRY PECTORAL cures TWELVE POINTS VT rayi-M 1 95 err-- SCOTT AND THACKERAY Thousands have read Scott's V- crly Novels, and thonnandM will con If mi to give these wonderful works the favored place in their libraries. The Iixinlrer has a. few Mets of the Waverly Xovels complete in 24 volnmes, beautifully bonud in half cnlf, which will be sold at $14.40, last half the regular price. Thaokern.y' novels, handsomely bound, in lO volumes, with Kilt tops, for tjXJ.24, In another Inquirer offer. No library is complete with out these volumes.

If you want to take advantaue of this offer, send your order at once to the Inquirer Book Department 1109 Market Street. In the party were P. J. Berlo, Bob McCurdy, Jay Eaton, Kulge, Saunders. Cutter and Silvie.

In the baggage car they carried the now famous "quint," a "quad," a triplet, two tandems and a number of single wheels. Troy, when asked if he had to pay for transporting his machines, said: "You bet your sweet life I did not pay a cent over the price of the tickets for the If the railroad does not want to take my wheels free, why, they need not. That's all. There are other roads that will do it, and plenty, of them, too. You mark my word, this tariff for transporting bicycles over the Pennsylvania Railroad will last just two months.

They'll get sick of it when they find the amount other traffic they are losing." It is expected that the men will do some fine riding at Louisville, where they will make attempts to lower every existing track record. The "quint" will be used to pace Berlo and others for short distances, whila for long rides the ljuad," triplets and, tandems will be brought into use. A. G. Powell, the genial official han3- lcapper of this district for the L.

A. has just signed a contract with the Peerless Bicycle Cwnpay, where-, by he will be the locaf ageftt in this city for the Peerless macltfies. Mr. Powell is making an earnest effort to secure a good store on Arch street, knowinar that this is where all the bl-' cycle business will be done next year. He has one or two places in view, on of which he will probably be able to se cure by the first of next year.

Until then he will remain at his old quarters. 2315 Spring Garden street, and make as good a showing as is possible for him to do. One of the local dealers made a re-mark yesterday that had a great deal of significance in it. He was talking about the sale of wheels and incident--ally he said: "We can't do anything here. The only place to sell wheels ia around Sn Arch street." He was about right in that statement.

The dealers on Arch street are not complaining very bitterly about business even now, and nearly every house has dona ex ceed'ngly well this past season. On Sunday the members of the Persimmon Club met at Christine's, 292G Ridge avenue, prepared to take their weekly run, which was by way of. Wlsaahlckon to Barren Hill, Chestnut Hill and Germantown, returning by-the way of Swampoodle. Gander Hill and Stifftown. They spent a very, pleasant day, considering the- tlma consumed in repairing a broken seat and another's hind wheel, which got balky.

They covered about thirty two miles in creditable time and reached home before dark. The bicycle race at the University of Pennsylvania games Wednesday af-' ternoon, November 0, promises to be the attraction of the day. There Is a. rivalry for supremacy among the wheelmen at the University, and all the men will work hard for first placo In order to score points to make them eligible for the team next spring. As the race is to be a handicap event, the question of placing the men on their proper mark is a very serious one.

The slightest mistake on the part of. the handicapper migfit prove a great Injustice to the riders, and on this account the records of the different riders are beir.g carefully Investigated, and a good race-may be expected. A number of the men on the University of Chicago's football team, which is to play agairist the University of Pennsylvania on Friday, were among Ycx rlilara mlroil tin in th famous Chicago road race scandal on Decora tion Day. BICYCLES CHAS. S.

SMITH 1131 ARCH StresK Dint in THIS SHERIFF MEANT BI SISESS. Said He Wonld Stop Fitzsimmons or lVreek the Train. MAGXOLIA, Oct. 30. Sheriff Guinett, with a strong posse, armed with Winchesters, stationed himself at Waldo this afternoon to Intercept Fitzsimmons.

He said he will stop him if he has to wreck the train. Fitzsimmons did not pass that point. Thinks Corhett Will Win. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.

Parson Davies and his party reached Chicago this morning and left almost immediately on the Wabash for Hot Springs, being due there at 1 1 to-morrow morning. A number of local sporting men were at the depot to see them off. In the party were Tommy Ryan. Harry Pidgeon, Dr. Mc-Namara, Mr.

Johnson, of New York, and John L. Sullivan and wife and Paddy Ryan. The was not sure that the fight would take place. All he knew was that he had received a telegram to "come on," and he thought the chance3 were that Corbett and Fitzsimmons would meet. As to when or where he had no information.

In his opinion Corbett would win. for the Fijfht. PHOENIX, Oct. 30. The Phoenix Athletic Club has wired the managers of Corbett and Fitzsimmons that the club will put up and also insure immunity from arrest if the fight comes off here.

Gun Hirshfield, Fred Scho-field. Jack Gibson and Secretapy Freeze raised the purse. THE ELKTON RACES Hookers of Form Cash In a. Majority of the Events. ELKTON.

Oct. 30. Three favorites, a well-played second -holce and an outsider carried off the purses here to-day. The summaries follow: The Summaries. First Race Four and a half furlongs; purse Harry Warren 115 (Kurkholder) 1 to 2, won; Sonora, 112 (Foster), 3 to 1, second; Forest, 113 (Washburn), 0 to 1.

third Time, .58. Carraccus also ran. Second Three fourths of a mile: purse 175 Rompins Girl, 107 V. Morris). 3 to 6.

won; IJttle Alice, 107 (Narvaez), 10 to 1, second; Reform. 110 (Leer). 10 to 1. third. Time 1.20.

By Jove, Contest, Cerebrus, Aftermath, Elk Ridge and Laurella also ran. Third Six and a half furlonns: purse $175 Grand Prix, 10! (Xarvaez), 4 to 1. kimer). 101 (Alford). 4 to 1.

second; mnlc it. Harf, 101) (Washburn), 2Mi to 1. third. Time. 1.25.

Marie Luvell, Postal, Gorman and Ju li.t ran Fourth Three-fourths of a mile; purse S175. Remorse, 110 (Narvasz), 2 to 5, won; John Lackland. 110 V. Slorris). 4U, to 1, second; Edwin.

110 (Griffin). lO to 1. third. Time, 1.1!). Senator.

A Head, Tom Brennan and The Bully also ran. Fifth Four and a half furlonirs: purse $173. Himyaric, 110 (Narvaez), 3 to 1. won; King Hero, 110 (Washburn), even, secona; m. u.

110 (N-lson). 5 to 1. third. Time. .58.

King of Hearts, Yeoman, Stallworth and Ga- cilo also ran. Entries for To-day. First Race Three-fourths mile; selling. Doctor Jonas. 110: Lady Richmond.

110; Frank B. Hart. lOfi; Tribute. lOtf; Grand Rrlx. 102; Venusberfir, 19.

Second Flve-eig-hths mile; two-year-olds. Sir Carlton. 113; Little IKrrrltt. 110; Higbee, 10S; Al. Helmboldt, 108; Buccaneer, KW; Grenadier.

103. Third Six and a half furlongs; handicap. The Coon. Rolla. 83; Con Lucy, S3; Herkimer, SO; Harris.

70. Fourth Four and a half furlongs; selling. John McGarrlffle. 105; Ir. Helmuth, 105: Cody.

105: Austin. 103; Bernese. lo2; Lottie 102; Lura. 102: Uama, 102; Theres-a, 102; Minnie Walker. n.

Fifth Three-fourths mile; selling. Jarley, 110; Humming Rird. 100: Wheelaskie, 100; Canadian. Reform, 106; Caravan, 100; Dr. Reed.

108; Joyeuse, 103. THE TALENT IN LUCK Five Favorites and a Second Choice Win at St. Asaph. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.

The talent were highly elated over the results at St. Asaph to-day, five favorites and a second choice running first. Track fast. The Summaries. First Rice Six furlongs.

Tommy Brophey, 102 (J. Murphy). 3 to 5. won; Westover, 1(12 (Harrington), 3 to 1 second; Alva. 102 (J.

8 to 1. third. Time, 1.21H- Owen Golden II, Little Bravo and Ronald also ran. Second Five furlongs. Granger, 107 (Del-ehanty), 7 to 2, won; Bonniville, 112 (Avery).

8 to 1, second; Ceremony, 107 (Neel), 9 to 5, third. Time, 1.05V. Lucille, Nobby, Lady May and Adjourn also ran. Third Five furlongs. Miss Elizabeth.

10O (Neary). 3 to 5, won; Electro, 110 (Delehanty). to 1, seconu rsvene, it vrv. jvimi, iv 1. third.

Time, 1.O0V4. Bolivar, Rodney and Pomona Belle also ran. Fourth Haif mile. Deceitful, 115 (Avery). 3 to 5.

won; Berwyn, 113 (Ellis), 7 to 2, second; Frank 115 (Neary). 10 to 1. third. Time. Blizzard, Jubal Cain, and Kclipse, also ran.

Fifth Five furlongs. Herndon. 107 (Hutchinson). 11 to 20. won; Balllnasloe.

102 (A. Moore). 4 to 1. second; Alrplant. 110 (Glea-son).

12 to 1. third. Time. 1.04. Pattie, G.l-etv and Leparlllo also ran.

Sixth Four and a half furlongs. Ellsworth, 101 (Neary). to 10, won; Goldspec, Ml (Fletcher), 0 to l. secona; uoumess, iu. Moore).

20 to 1. third. Time, .53. Arundel, Flakewood, Renaissance and May also ran. Flakewood was placed third by the Judges.

To-day's Program. First Race Four and a half furlongs. Ar-gyle III, 115; Solomon, 110; La Petite, Tyro, Tobochlco, Irish Milton II. Miss Lewis, Hands Off. Sails and Rail Goundy.

83. Second Six and a fourth furlongs. Imp. Plunderer. Kddie Avon, Quartermaster, 110: Mattle Shun.

Tioga and Tim Flynn. 107. Third Six and a fourth furlongs. Jersey, Lumberman. Traitor.

Hamlne. 110; Marguerite Belie of Fermoy and Blizzard. 107. Fourth Six and a half furlongs. Dillon 112; Fagin, Padre.

Olivia, 10S); Imp. Samaritan. 107; Imp. Velvet Rose. 104.

Fifth Four and a half furlongs. Imp. Savant and Drumstick, 110; Siberia, Classic, Meteor, Romage. Cashmere, Redowao Delia Ouilla. Mohawk.

107. Sixth Mile. Drizzle, Lento, 109; Harry Grampian, 105; Valkyrie, Brogan and O'Hearn, t)7. Third race declared off and eecotid divided, split being run as third. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES The football games at Franklin Field will hereafter be called at three o'clock instead of 8.30.

The A. A. of Camden would like to arrange a football game on the home grounds next Saturday with some good club. Address M. C.

Meteer. SOtJ Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Assistant Manager Andrus, of the Princeton football team, will be in this- city to-day and will open a public sale at Spalding's of seats for the game with Harvard on Satur-dajr. Mr.

Andrus will confer with the members of the Advisory Board here in regard to arrangements for handling the crowd from Philadelphia. With the admission of the New Manhattan Athletic Club to the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, the Cherry Diamond will again be an Important factor In Held and track athletics. As a matter of fact, the re-entrance of this club into the arena of amateur sports will fiave an enlivening effect on every branch of Indoor and Outdoor pas-tlme. This will result from the sharp competition sure to ensue. There is a very large number of boxers in the Metropolitan district whose weights range rrom 123 to 14j pounas, ana tne question oi superiority Is unsettled.

In order to decide the championship of those weights, the New Manhattan Athletic Club will offer purses for a tournament, the preliminaries to take place November 11. and the finals November 18. The bouts will be of four rounds each, and a purse will go with each event. Entries will close with William Newman. New Manhattan Athletic dub.

New York, November 8. Beck, daughter of Charles W. Beck, was united In marriage to Edgar Smiley Nash, of the Record. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T.

Edwin Brown. The rauld of honor was Miss Violet Reed, of New York city, and Miss Grace Dietrlck, of Wyncote, was the ring-bearer. Harold C. Field, of Providence, acted as the best man. After the ceremony a reception followed at the residence of the bride's parents.

No. 1931 North Thirteenth street. The couple left on a late train for an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will commence housekeeping at No. 2334 North Eighteenth street.

Crookes Williams. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Williams, known aa "The Pines." on Stenton avenue above Mill street, Germantown, last evening Miss Annie Whiting Williams, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Williams, and Benjamin Parker Crookes, of Philadelphia, were The maid of honor was Miss Evelyn Williams, sister of the bride. Miss Mabel Williams, a of the bride, and Miss Abble Allen, of Franklin, were bridesmaids. Thomas Bradley. of Philadelphia, was beat man.

The ushers were Benjamin Mechlin, W. Klrklai Dwyer, Hartmpji Gill-more and Dr. Fran Devlin. The ceremony was performed by Kev. I.

R. Merrill, a retired Methodist Episcopal minister, of Philadelphia. A weddiruj dinner and reception followed. A dance was Inaugurated after the departure of the bride and groom on their wedding trip, on returning from which Mr. and Mrs.

Crookes will reside at 010 East Chelten avenue, and will be "at home" December 4, 11 and 18. Cherry Bolton. A pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H.

Bolton, Chelten avenue and Chew streets, Germantown, the bride being Miss Lucy Emilie Bolton and the groom Robert Cherry, son of one of Germantown's oldest and best-known business men. Miss Emilie L. Bolton, the little sister of the bride, acted as flower girl. The house was prettily decorated with palms and flowers. The ushers were Daniel William Cherry, brother of the groom, and Alfred H.

Bolton. Jr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William H. Davis, of the Church of the Redeemer.

Heick-Derby. Miss Elizabeth Harriet Derby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Derby, of Haines near Hancock street, Germantown, was married In the parlor of her home last night to Frank--lln M. Rdlck. a business man of Wilkesbarre. Pa. The maid of honor was Miss Esther Catharine Relck.

sister of the groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Sarah J. Broadbelt. of Germantown. Ferdinand Starbird.

of Wilkesbarre. was best man. Rev. B. H.

Sanderein performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Frank Parker, of the First M. E. Church. Harris Rutlierf A charming home wedding last evening was that of Mies Mabel Sinclair Rutherford, daughter of Alonzo P.

Rutherford, and George Irwin Harris, at the home of the bride's father. 1 Tioga street. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. Joseph R. Moore, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Tiurch of -fie Resurrection.

The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Alice Bailey Rutherford, as maid of honor, and the Misses Grace E. Walter and Mary Toy Rutherford as bridesmaids. Albert Karris was best man and the ushers were Edward Albert Darby, Richard Lloyd Weaver. A reception followed the ceremony.after which Mr.

and Mrs. Harris left on their weddlns tour. Hermann Miss Katherine Reillng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reillng, of 21(i0 East Cumberland street, and Thomas A.

Herrmann were married 4 o'clock -esterdav afternoon In St Bonafaclus" Catholic Church, Diamond street and Norris square. Rev. John Frlederlch of ficiating. Hnnter Bertolet. Sneclnl tn Tha Tnnulrer.

READING, Oct. 80. St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church was decorated to-day with palms and white and yellow chrysanthemums for the wedding of Anna Louise, daughter of Wellington Bertolet. superintendent of the Main Line Division or tne ana jteaa-lng Railroad, and Charles H.

Hunter, son of the late Dr. Hunter, xne ceremony was performed at 6.30 o'clock this evening, by Rev. L. R. Dalrymple.

Middleton Osborne. Special to The Inquirer. WILKESBARRE, Oct. 30. In St.

Bte-nhen's EdIscodsI Church this evening J. How ard Middleton. of Germantown, and Mis'? Jennie, the accomplished daughter of General was crowded. Kev. Dr.

Henry L. Jones offici ated. The bridesmaids were Misses Margaret PterHne- and Kellie Martin, of this cltv: Miss Marv Middleton. of Germantown, and Miss rrances r-iggiemon. antrr kii, ui mu-delphla, was best man.

H. Chester Vincent, Peter Fritzthomas Potts 'and Wilmer Middle-ton, all of Philadelphia, were the ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held ar the bride's home. After a wedding trip th couple will reside in Germantown. Smith Brn baiter.

Special to The Inquirer. LANCASTER, Oct. 30. The marriage to-day In St. James' Episcopal Church of Judge Brubaker's daughter Mary to H.

Perslfer Smith, a rising vounr business man of this city and son of Mrs. Wilson Jenkins, of Camden. N. was a brilliant affair. The bride was accompanied by her father and by Miss Mire.

Locher as maid of honor.and the groom's best man was J. Kevin Schroeder. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Percy J. Ro- bottom.

IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE Manager Witman, of. the Reading: Base Ball Club, was In the city last nlarht. and when seen by a reporter of The Inquirer said that Reading would be in the Eastern League next season. "The plan Is to have a ten club leag-ue," said Mr. Witman, "and should this fall through I will buy Scranton8 franchise.

A meeting will be held in New Tork in a couple of weeks when everything will be i Bicycle News Sun rises Sun sets Light lamps ....8.27 .....5.00 5.20 As the 4.20 train for Chicago drew out of Broad Street Station yesterday afternoon, it carried away Willis B. Troy and his team of racing men. bound for Louisville and the Pacific coast on a record-breaking expedition. A DAY OF WEDDINGS One of the prettiest end most fashionable weddings which have occurred this season took place last evening at St. James' P.

K. Church, Fifty-second and Kershaw avenue, West Philadelphia, which was beautifully dec-crated. The contracting parties were Miss Emma Janette Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks, well-known West Philadelphia society people, and Dr.

Charles H. Harvey. The bride was attired in white duchess satin, with duchess lace, and wore a full veil trimmed with orange blossoms, cuirylng a bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of hortcr, Miss Louise Reach, woro pink brocaded silk trimmed with velvet and ermine, and carried pink ruses. The bridesmaids were Mis Alice Settle, of Maryland; Miss Margaret Ellis.

Miss Martha Jones, Miss Bertha Reach. All wore white organdie. Valenciennes lace and carried La France roses. The flower girls were Miss Ethel Brooks, cousin of the bride; Miss Gertrude Harvey, niece of the groom, and Miss Irene Bromlev. of Frankford.

The Ivy bearer was aiiss Margaret J. Neurath. They were attired In white throughout and carried baskets of roaes, trom which they scattered flowers in front of the bride. The ushers were Walter P. Harvey, brother of the groom; William Frankenfleld.

Marlon Sellers, John Kinder, William Jeffries and George Brooks, a brother of the trlde. The cross bearer was Mr. A. Berrlsfcrd. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Dr. Henry B. Martin. Tector of the church. At the handsome residence of the bride's parents, which was beautifully decorated, and where countless presents of great value were arrayed, a brilliant reception was held from 8 to 10 o'clock, a supper being served while an orchestra discoursed music.

Many prominent men and beautiful women, exquisitely attired, helped to make the scene an enchanting one. Miss J. M. Munyon, who was handsome in Diaca satin. nu mxra.

r. Hughes, prettily attired in figured silk, as was her equally pretty sister, helped to receive the maay guests. After their wedding tour through the South Dr. and Mrs. Harvey will reside at 4.S21 Lancaster avenue.

There were- 000 invitations issued, and those present were many well-known society people. Packard Brown. The pretty suburban Church of the Good Shepherd, at Koeemunt, was crowutu jiraicr dav at noon with a fashionable assemblage, when Miss Elizabeth Wain Wlstar Brown, rlAiitrliter nf Wif.tnr Brown, of Northwlck. Villa Knva was wedded to George Randolph Packard. The church was handsomely dec orated with autumn foliage ana tne aitar ana approaches were one mass of chrysanthe mums ana rerns.

urteia Aimos. Hmwn and MIsb Gertrude Wheel er were flowtr girls, and following the bride were two page boys. Master John H. Packard. Ill, a nephew of the groom, and Master J.

Wistar brown, a orotner oi tne Th maid of honor was Miss Mollis Brown. a sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid were Miss Edith Wain. Miss Annie Wurts and Miss Gertrude heeler. The best man was Dr. Francis R- Packard nnrl tho nahora were Alfred Morris.

Stewart Wheeler. C. S. W. Packard.

Dr. Frederick A. Packard, Robert K. Wurts. John H.

Packard. Dr. J. Norman Henry and Charles Sinkler The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alfred Conger, rector of the churoh.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was Riven to the guests at tne nome oi ins urjue. Patton-PaI. A noon vesterdav Miss Florence Paul daughter of the late Mr. B. Paul, and James Lee Patton.

Assistant City Solicitor, and son of Councilman Edward W. Patton. were mar ried In the Second Presbyterian t-nurcn. Germantown, by Rev. C.

H. P. Neson, pastor. The 7naid of honor was Mies Avalene Paul, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Maginnis, Miss Virginia saimon.

Miss Mary Paul, a sister of the bride. Price Patton, a brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Samiml F. Cleverlnger. Aub-i-av I -f Walter P.

Mullen. Arthur Huhey. GUiy Anderson and Louis Calvert. The pulpit was decorated with palms, wnite ana yellow chrysanthemums. A weddrng breakfast iho reremonv at the residence of the bride's mother, 211 West Lpsai street, ine bride and groom left on a wedding tour, and on i-etnminsr wtU reside at 271 Harvey street.

Germantown. They will be "at home" Thurs days, January ana arter a cioc. Rapkln- Cole. Miss Marion Edith Cole, daughter of Clar ence Cole, was. married last evenlnff at the home of her uncle, F.

E. Allen, of 1417 Somerset street, to Clarence Rapkln. of New York. The Rev. Blcklev Burns, of the Nineteenth Street Methodist Episcopal cnurcn, ornciateu.

The affair was very quiet, the bride being unattended. A reception followed the ceremony, and was attended by a number of relatives and friends from New York and other places. After a wedding trip to Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.

Rapkln will live In New York. XasU Beck. There was a pretty wedding last evening In the Memorial Baptist Church, Broad and Master streets, when Miss Florence de Lacey BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY POUND baJe Every pipe stamped Dukes Mixture or 2 oz. Packages 5 4r ill and, with Stevenson and Thomas, formed a centre that was ahead of either Yale or Harvard's men. Mc Cormick is a hard player, knows all the points of the game and keeps his men Dusy all tne time.

Mackie, the Harvard guard, said of him that he had the greatest stamina of any man he ever played against. McCormick weighs 182 and stands just 0 feet. D. Stone, at left end. Is With C.

A. A. for his first season. He stands 6 feet 3V inches and weighs 178 pounds. Though this is his first season with a big team, he understands every point of his position, is fast and his weight enables him to effectually break up his opponents' interference.

W. H. Thompson plays left tackle. He has learned all his football with the C. A.

A team, playing on the eleven of '93 and taking it up again this season. He stands feet KM! and weighs 1S9. He is grood at run ning with the ball, is 9trong and his defensive play is all that can be asked for. H. G.

Hadden. the old Michigan player, is the other tackle. He played with that university for three vears both at end and tackle. He stands feet 1 inch and weighs 17o pounds. He is one of the best men on the team, running with the ball and is especially strong in interference.

His ability to play either end or tackle makes him especially valua ble. J. R. Hadelson is the right end, and is a well known player. He started in this season with the Northwestern, but left that team after the trouble they experienced in changing captains.

Hudelson stands feet lO inches and weighs 104 pounds. He has had as much experience as any man on the team and understands all the styles of playing thoroughly. These men make a team of as good players as can generally be brought together outside a college. With the amount of time for- practice at their disposal they could be made to equal any college team in the country. Being all engaged In business it is absolutely impossible for them to perfect their team work.

The line will be found to be remarkably strong, while the backs are all fast runners and good, hard tacklers. YALE AND DARTMOUTH The Bine Scores Thirty-two Points Aprainst the Hanover Boys. Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 30.

Yale secured but six more points from Dartmouth in the game to-day than she scored against the Hajiover boys two weeks ago, the final score to-day being 32 to 0. This may be accounted for by the fact that Chadwick dropped ten points by hlsl failures to kick goals, mtesing five out of six attempts, and also because of the substitutes whom Captain Thorne ordered into the game. As a matter of fact, Yale played with a great deal of life, and her aggressive work showed improvement over that of last Saturday against the B. A. A.

The old looseness in defense was again apparent in the half, however, when Dartmouth broke through twice in succession, blocking kicks. Captain McCormack said of Yale's progress during the past two weeks: "Yale has improved in Interference greatly, her end plays are well executed, and the whole team starts quickly. Her punting is especially strong." Chadwick and Rodgers were in every play to-day, and Louis Hin-key and Hazen did some great work at the ends. Jerrem's punting, catching and line-bucking won him much applause. The work of Cavanaugh, Crolius and Abbott for Dartmouth was par excellence.

Captain Thorne was in uniform but did not play. "Josh" Bartwell and Frank Hinkey compared notes during the game, and appeared well satisfied with the result. The line-up follows: Yale. Position. Dartmouth.

Hazen Left End Lakeman Rodgers Left Tackle. Abbott, Walker Chadwick Left Guard Randall Cross Centre Sheldon Right Guard Marshall Murphy, Chamberlain Right Tackle Lewis L. Hinkey Right End Cavanaugh Fincke, Polk Quarterback McCormack Benjamin, Mills. Left Half Back Eckstrom DeWltt. Hammon.

Right Half Back. Jerrema Full Back Kellv Touchdowns DeWltt. Mills, Jerrems, 1 Benjamin, 1 Rodger, 1. Goals from touchdowns Jerrerns, 1 Chadwick, 1. Umpire Mr.

Wurtemburg, of Dartmouth. Referee J. H. Knapp. Yale, '96.

Linesmen Mr. Trudeau, Yale. '96: M. D. McKee.

Time First half, 23 minutes, and second half, 15 minutes. Haverford and Episcopal. The Episcopal Academy won an exciting game from Haverford Grammar by a score of 11 to 6. The features of the game was the wonderful goal from the field, kicked from Oet ye lovers of good tobacco Smoke and chew Sensation Cut Plug the tobacco that pleases every tobacco lover in every wallc of life. The very fact that Sensation Cut Plug is liked by both smokers and chewers, proves its quality beyond any further question.

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