The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER-SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16. 1S90. 3 Bunnell's favor, they having the ball within ten feet ot the coal line fifteen BEL1SARIUS BEATEN YALE VICTORIOUS favor of iny scheme which peace, bo tie would not be would restore a party to any IE LEADERS CONFER ImlCHIBICiLTREATMENH RUPTURE titxt it a UMBILICAL HERNIA CORPULENCY. Gloster Defeats His Old-Time Th varsity boys Meet With aiding, Prince and Wagner iscuss the Base Ball Situation.

minutes before time was np. A bad fumble by one of the players lost them the ball and the Wyoming boys drove it up the field by a series of rushes and made a touchdown and goal just as time was called. The University men were much the heaviest, but the Seminary lads counteracted this by their quickness and generalship. a Waterloo in New Haven. Rival in the Optional Handicap.

when the physical inconvenience and Bufferina- occartoned by UMBILICAL HERNI A to which all rorpment rorwms iii liabie is considered, and the fact thst in the on'tilfsnt adult it canni it lie cured by any means, it is matter of ri-g ret thst more attention is not siven to ita prt-vention. I'd- ftriininfc- of the abdominal muscles by persons becoming corrclt i productive of more caws, in both male nd female, than all other csnnes When it is ivmembeml how liable to strausruintion.aDd howdisUrou are most of the operations thst are -rfornied for its relief it is hardly possible to lay too mnch Krrexi upon the importance of proper protection, lhe xise of our Elr-stc Abdominal Belts PRINCETON BEATS WESLEY AN SURPRISES FOR THE TALENT BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR PEACE agreement which would not give the Boston and Phil. idelphia Clubs equal rights. There ii no cause for alarm at the failure to reach agreement at to-night's conferences. Vr.

Spalding demanded the retirement of be Boston (P. Clnb, as a balm to the wounded feelings of Messrs. Soden, Conant Billings, who want a monopoly of the game at the Hub." If satislactory arrangements can be made with the other clubs the National League will recede from the positiin it has taken in regard to Boston, and there will be two clubs in that city. It is more than probable that the conference mmittee will be called together at New York next week, and ere another week is assed the base ball war may beat an end. H.

h. r. Downed by the Dolawjreans. SPECIAL TO THE IXQU1RKR. Wilmington-.

Nov. 15. The Del John Jay S. Once More a Winner. a fine tackle, the ball goes to Pennsylvania on four downs, Church gains four yards, Thayer punts, returned by B.

Morrison, Thayer again punts and B. Morrison again returns. Camp gains ten yards. Church fails to gain and Thayer punts. McClung gets the ball and fechoff at the same time.

Vail does some fine tackling aud throws Bliss and then McClung. Khodes is then rushed across the line and scores in seven minutes; no goal. Score. 32 0. Camp and Church fail to gain, aud Thayer punts.

Bliss returns and Vail gets the ball. Time is called with the ball in Penusvlvania's field. SECOND HALF. After a fifteen-minutes' rest the teams again line up. Camp gains eight yards, Church fails to gain and Thayer punts.

Fair catch is given on interference of Schofi, the ball goes to Pennsylvania on four downs, Heismau, who has taken Dewey's place, making a fine tackle. This half is sprinkled with fine runs by Camp, Bliss, Khodes and McClung and by the punting of Thayer, which is superb. Touchdowns are made by PJiodes in ten minutes. Score. 36 0.

curyuienv leuuencieff, Millie ren-iiiK oUier ailments he result of corpulency, will prevent mbilirnl llrrnli. liy i their nse firm support is riven, enabling ccnulect procs to in lonir walk, horse-back riding, or other artlv ttvia Lehigh Again Successful "Wyoming Defeats Bucknell Delaware Field Club's Easy Time With Edgemore. Nicetown Downs Frankford. aware Field Club Football eleven defeated National League Delegates Ad-onrn After Listening to a Speech rom Al. Johnson Efforts lieing lade to Span the Bloody Chasm.

Marshall Ruled Off the Track. Good Sport on the Linden Track. Ldgemoor at Llsmere bv a score of 42 to 0. The features ot the game were the plays of with ease and comfort, invariably diminishinir tho ei7.e cf the ab. domen and improving the form.

Eeinsr tf 'mi elastic.opet: triture. they are not uncomfortable in warm w-sthor. and fhould herned by every corpulent person, and ad reqiimiiK any abdominal en re carpenter, Khinehardt and Kynders. lhe Field Club made 20 in the first halt and 22 in the second half. Yesterday will be a red letter day in the port.

Plates of some of our appliance fr I inW-lical llen.ia may re Been in Agnev Vol. I. Paired, and "Sytlrrn oSurgm-yS II, Pace km, where thev were first nhown to thepubfic litis should be sufficient proof of their Adsslabllitv and Effctesci. CrFCIAL TO THE INQUIRER. J.w York.

Not. 15. The National annals of tbe Gloucester race track. The CIIAJ1PICSS OF SCIlEYl.KiLL COCXTY. Another big day's fun was witnessed on the football field yesterday, when many games were played.

The interest was centred in the Yale-University of Pennsylvania, and Princeton-AYesleyan games. In the former Yale gave the Pennsylvanians a severe drubbing, while Princeton easily defeated Wesleyan, thus making matters equal be- With Stlietts In the Box Finland Defeats Shenandoah. SPECIAL TO THE INOC1RER. Ashland, Nov. 15.

The lome team secured a victory and the champion-shin of Schuvlkill county here to-day announcement that a special handicap race was to be run had the effect of increasing the number of those who attended to over 8, OIK). An excellent day's programme was prepared and everything went oS without a hitch, although the last race at one time promised to cause some unpleasantess. But Judge Nelson, with his characteristic firm The teams were as follows Kdgemoor. Positions. Field Club.

Hough Centre Spruance Bayue Ritht guard Carswell Howarth Left guard Khinehardt tackle. W.Pennypucker Hooles tackle H. Brinsihurst Anderson Klelit end Vernon Worrall Left end J. Brinsihurst Westcott ciuarter-back Bissell Pemberton Right half-hack Ganse Kynders Left half-back Carpenter Futnam Half-back Kailey Keferee A. M.

McKein. Umpire H. T. Pennypacker. tween the two great clubs.

Many games Bliss in five minutes, 40 0. McClung in For thirty years we hare mado the MrrKAXTCAL Tbeatmftst of ILeuvta or T.x fi im a Ppkciai-tt. under patronag-e and er.dors.-nient of tbe most eminent physicians an s-inreons of the world, to whom we feel pnvileired to refer. Durirjr that timo we hare treated successfully over 100.000 caow of Rript-ire in all of its different and complicated forms. This practical experience k1vs tis kncw)ed(ra cf what is best suited to each individual case, and we guarantee to furnish and adapt sv.ch a Truts a will ens.

of UT snfferinfr from TJupture of whatevr kind or condition to perform his or her duties with comfort and safety, and to cure) permanently all curable cases. So worthy person need suffer want of best attention, aaour prices are within the reach of all. S. D. Gross.

D. Hayes A (mew. Willara marker, V. LL Faiicoast, Thomas Q. Morton, and Sunreon Generals United States Army and Kary.

ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, ANKLETS, ABDOMINAL BELTS Their valnq depends lan-ely norm tbe quality and freshness of the rubber. We bare conver.iences i fi nt notice orders forcoods irmde to mensnrr. Our rxtrnt-i ve experience iii lii'w jeoodn, enables us to tne-t fhe requirements In all onsen, and to impart valuable ndvu-6, while our larh-e trade insnrrs frenh, reliable goods at the lowest prices. Our Mechanical Treatment of Hernia and Price-Llst," mailed on application. PHI PA.

APARTMENTS FOR LADIES, In charge of competent Lady Assistant through tiie maenificent pitching of Stivetts, four minutes, 44 0. 'With, goal by McClung, 45 0. Bliss in fifteen minutes, no outside of these two were played, Lenign again showing their prowess in kicking the ness and honesty, rendered a decision that ball by downing Lafayette, The summary gave satisfaction to the majority, although of the games played yesterday follows some of the spectators felt inclined to doubt goal, 50 0. Rhodes in six minutes, 51 0. Bliss in eight minutes, with goal.

Score, 600. The interference of the Yale men Is su Xicetowo Dofeitte Frankford In an Aso- the accuracy ot his decision. Bunn, who was riding Darling, lodged an objection to igue meeting adjourned at half-past 3 to-r, after having been in session for four rs. All the delegates were present except onel John I. Rogers, who returned to iladelphia last night.

The League met aoon, and three hours and a halt were nt in discussing the different phases of situation. There was a general talk ut the players now in the Players' igue claimed by National League and nerican Association clubs, but no action taken. discussion over what should be done in ies where there are conflicting clubs took nearly two hours of the delegates' time 1 the matter was finally referred to the iferenee committee, consisting of Messrs. aiding, Day and Byrne, with full power act The League adjourned to meet at call ot the chair. It is probable that tsident Young will reconvene the meet- early in December.

"here was one humorous feature of the ague meeting which was not made public, i which was known only to the delegates who twilled the hall lor the St Louis Browns the past two seasons. The visiting club iras composed of Captain Towell, ot the Spt kane Falls Club Fulnier, Mc-Gettigaa ind Ileilly, of Southern League, and five of Schnylkill county's best ball plavers. Stivetts' delivery was very speedy and but le scratch hit could be secured oif it. Tr-epamewas called at the end of the fifth innii on account of darkness. This ends the tall season of "90 in this county.

Score perb. Pennsylvania played well, but were cixtlon Game. A fast and exciting came of Association John Jay S. on the ground of a foul, claim out-classed by their opponents. The teams football was placed at Wayne Junction yes terday between and iranktord ing that Jockey McDermott bored him near the finish.

The judges, however, refused to entertain the objection, which gave V. of Pa. Both teams had substitutes, but the Nice- Instalment Watch Club Chicanery Schorl Pedilie Institute, Picked Eleven, 4. Princeton Eatinjf Clubs, 20 0. Dickinson College, 12; Haverford, 0.

Wvotninw, 12; Bucknell, 0. Lehigh Freshmen. 2S; 11 ill, 21. I'. Jtt.

18 Alpha, 0. Swarthmore, 20; Oreorjtetown, 0. Delaware Field Club, 42; Ediremoor, 0. Lebiich, 66: Lafayette, 6. Svvarthmore Freshmen, 69; Belmont, 6.

Yale, 60; University of Pennsylvania, 0. Princeton, -16: Ve3leyan, 4. A. C. S.

24; Tiojja. 0. Nice-town, Fraukfurd, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 38; Millersvilie State Normal School, 0. town Club was the strongest, and won by dissatisfaction to the holders of the Darling lined up as follows Yalo.

Position. Crosby Kiitht end Khodes Righc tackle S. Morrison Right uuard Holeomb Centra HeffolUnKer Left guard Wallia Left tackle Hartwell Left end Barber Quarter-back tickets. Thedecision Bowser Adams SHENANDOAH. ASH -AND.

two (H. Hinds) to nothing. The lollowing were the teams Frankford. I'ositions. Nicetown tair and gave general satisfaction.

Marshall R.lB.r.A.E. K.iB.F.A. was ruled on tbe track: lor lite, tor purposelv Dewey Vail fouling Kay, who was riding James A. 11 B. Austin Goal Eccleston Johnson Hack Brand Hurst Hack Waterfall The surprise of the day was the victory of Camp Bliss Half-back Powell.

1 Fullmer, cf. 1 Mulvev. 0 MciieCn. SS 1 K.iilv. 1 Ward.

0 iornilev, p. 0 Dalton, 0 Toole, 0 Brlell. t-tivetts. p. vcheliren.

8 i W'aiiner. lb. Kvans. 3b. Harris, If.

Deuce, of. Hotf man, Gloster. in the fifth race, wnen the game son clear profit out of 5 uhas filled) 5. Do you sue how Is done 7o0 profit out of 10 1 1 1 a i e. Lottery Watches.

Do vim see huw it's done Tin advertise Vf.ii can get a Gent's Gold "Watch i'r2. id) La-lies" Gold fl. HJ Diamond ianr. ii worth il Sllvrrwiir. i Anv goods amounting to This is a fact, sav these lot Bailey Half-back Webb Tnomasoa Half-back Brindiey H.

Morrison. ot Glenelg won the event of tbe day and The Haitzel Half-back Jvcrbaugh causing the downfall ot the people a luol, "Varsltj" Boy Are Crmhed by the Dark 15! no Team. Cranshaw Kiu ht-forward Williams SWARTH3I0KE DEFEATS GEORGETOWN Belisanus, who np to yesterday naa sixteen straight victories. The bookies had Campbell Kin tit-forward Hunter John Jay who had been running easy, then came up and took the lend, and kept it to the finish, winning by a length and a half from Darling, who was the same distance in front of Gounod. Time, 3.02).

MONDAY'S PROGRAMME. First Ttace Six and a half furlongs beaten horses; selling. Jim Gray, 116: Judge Is'elson, 108; Lost Star, 114; Bar-num, 113; Sir William, 117; Peril, 116; John Jay 110; Repeater, 113; Wavward, 103; Melwood, 103; Ten Khook, lOlj 'Kaius-ville, 102. Second Five-eighths of a miie 2-year-olds. Adair, 113; Lucky Clover, 105; Pestilence, 108; Alice Ward 108; Kirkina, 105; Preakness Lass, 105; Maggie Ward, 105; Goodlv, 113; Montreal, 108; Barthena, 110.

Third Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and np; selling. Harwood, 112; llemet, 100; Gounod, Question, 103 Battershy, 112; Dover, 103; Harbor Lights, 103; Lithbert, 4 1 15 9 1 Totals 5 4 15 12 1 decidedly the best ot tbe day, as barrels of LMncs Centre IN uttle John Brennan Left-forward Davis 1'atchett Left-forward Hinds Game, But Tbe Virginians Flay a Strong monev had been placed on Belisanus and INNINGS. Ashland 2 2 Shenandoah 1 0 5 3 4 Keferee V. Wainman. Tanner.

The racing began promptly at 1.45, when Two-base hits and Wagner. Stolen haes Fullmer, I'owell. Mivetis and Seheureu. Struck out liy Uoi mley, 2: by btlveUs, 7. tery schemers, one of my Watrh Clubs.

I iut in oO ineiii hers in each duu. Kaeh member pays Si a Kvery 2 weeks there is a drawlmr. The lucky one pets a Watch for s-j. second lorfri, third for fourth for and filth for ki. 1 put 50 members in ea- pays Jl per week.

There is a liaw'iis eVi'i 2 weeis. Aseacii menioer draws a vatcn he drops out. Tioga Thoroughly Trounced. James A. II.

went to the post a strong fa SPECIAl. TO THI 1NQXIRER. New Havf.x, Nov. 15." Hundred dollars even that Yale don't score over twenty against Pennsylvania." The patriotic Pennsylvanian who flourished his greenbacks to the above tune at New Haven House this morning has gone home a sadder but wiser man. Why was he sadder? Because Pennsylvania was buried under a heap of sixty blue points.

Why was he wiser? Because he won't bet on football scores any isent and two reporters, this was that Johnson, the Players' League capitalist Cleveland, was admitted! to the meeting make a plea for consolidation upon a fair equitable basis. It is said ihat Mr. Iinson visited the League meeting with-t the knowledgeor consentof his partners, tht when it is known Mr. Johnson is elytbe read out of "meetin'." Mr. Johnson was introduced to the League legates by Mr.

Frederick De Haven ibison, president of the Cleveland Na-nal League Club. Mr. Johnson eutered i room, hat in band. He had been anly shaven, and his florid complexion redder than usual. After the applause lich greeted him had died away Mr.

vorite. He could not, however, score a win in his first attempt, as Monte Cristo ran A Receiver for the Athletic CHib. 1st week, no received, SoO At Stenton yesterday afternoon, the football teams of Tioga and the Athletic Club ot the Schuylkill Navy engaged in a match in which the superiority of the navy eleven was quicklv demonstrated. Bv clever tack 2d G. Moirison Taylor was yesterday ap no him a dead heat.

In the run off the favorite demonstrated his superiority by placing another winning bracket to the stable of Goodwin. F'earless was installed people's choice in the second race with pointed by Court ot Common Pleas No. 3, receiver the Athletic Base Ball Club. Are Fairly Beaten. SPECIAL TO TBI IK QUI HER.

Washington, D. Nov. 15. Capital Fark was the scene of an interesting football match this afternoon between Georgetown College and Swarthmore. The latter won by the score of 20 to nothing.

The game was hotly contested on each side and was viewed by about five hundred people, including about fifty members of the Columbia Athletic Club, who were enthusiastic in their support of the Swarthmore eleven. At 4.15 o'clock the players lined up. Swarthmore started with the ball, but tailed to gain on the trick, as the rush line ot the no ling and dodging the A. C. S.

N. men sue tiOO 96 S2 88 84 3d 4th 5th Hth 8th Hth This was done in consequence of the bill in 1J2; Freedom, 112; Owen Golden, 100; more. And so it is that the lustv cheers of eauitvfiUd several davs ajro by several of ceeded in out-playing their opponents although the latter stuck to their work 4li 1 Thad Bowe, 106; Edward 103. the Quaker City lads have died out in New rourth One mile; 3-year-olds and up; gamely. loth the stock lolders, who stated that the property was about to be sold by the Sheriff, in order to realize upon several indgment selling.

Marie Lovell, DO: Juggler, 116; Haven to-night, lhe game was a surprise Although the score was one-sided, that Total S-iflO Chieftain, 101; W. Daly, Jun'r, 117; Ofal- all around. Yale men were agreeably sur fact was not due to loose plaving, lor both urawinps leave cash in nand on watches. -nJ notes witi execution, which had been en ece, 10 Gloster, 117. prised and Pennsylvania men were disa teams evinced plenty of vim and earnestness throughout the game, but Tioga was clearly Cost of watches (K' ld tilled lottery watches), fiO to each say $12 each 60 i lfth One and one-sixteenth miles 3- tered asai ist them, and statins that if such sale was allowed the property would be greeably surprised.

But every one that saw vear-olds and up; selling. Darling, 107; outclassed, at least apparently so, judging Georffetown rjlavers stemmed the force of the match this afternoon is convinced that Compensation, 107; Courtier, 110; Gold from their work as contrasted with that of sacrificed. The Athletic Club, as a corporation, consented to the appointment of fioo 1-U Jet profit 5 more drawings swell the total to Cost of goods that should begiveuout Y'ale is playing a magnificent game of foot vasefillv, 110; Lancaster, 113; Sunshine, the A. C. S.

N. eleven. A pleasing feature Couut-Me-In the second favorite. The former, however, showed up strong and once more gladdened the heart of Dick Liddil. The talent, who by this time had become well pleased with the racing, decided that Brussels ought to win the third event, but in this they were disappointed, as Fast Time, who opened at 12 to 1, upset their calculations and romped home an easy winner.

In the fourth race Gilmer was installed a hot favorite, chiefly on account of the showing made on Friday. The public this time were not disappointed, their candidate having a comparatively easy time and disposing ot the remainder of the field. The Optional handicap was next in order and Belisarius, with sixteen successive victories written against his name, was considered unbeatable. My Fellow and Tanner Taylcr as receiver. ball, and that it.is hardly likelv that either Harvard or Princeton could have stood up 110; Shakespeare, 104; Wanderment, 107; Crispin, 122; Aniboy, 101; Baltimore, 98; was the noticeable absence ot the usual brutal plav so freely indulged in by football against her invincible dashes.

the rush. E. Bond and Green carried the leather around the ends tor large gains and Green finally touched it down behind the goal line three minutes from the start aud before they had lost the sphere at all. In the second half the great work of Green and E. Bond in running was re lheora, lib.

A season predicted. teams. The game was witnessed by about There were about 150 students decked out 1.000 people, who applauded liberally all in red and blue streamers on the Yale field TCE RESULTS AT LLNDEN PAKE. Fox Han ting to lie More Topaiar Than giving tbe Pennsylvania slogan with a vim and spirit that rivaled the much larger Raymond G. the Only Favorite to Ever Hunters, Horses aud Hounds.

Vest Chester, Nov. 15. The the brilliant plays. Better Oarsmen Than Football Flayers. FPEC1AI.

TO THE INQUIRER. Capt are a Kaoe. It ace Track, Linden, Kov. 15. The hnson bowed low and spoke as follows MR.

JOHSSOK'S SPEECH. "Gentlemen: (Here Mr. Johnson ripped, drew a long breath and looked up the ceiling) I come in here without jrets, without any tears in my eyes. I gone into this business and would stay it if I saw a fighting chance. I have paid debts and lost considerable money, iere the League magnates nudged each her, Mr.

Johnson pulled down his collar proceeded.) I will admit that I want get out of the business. I want to get out honorably. I am willing to sell my terest in the Cincinnati Club and all the terest I have in base ball in Cleveland to National League." (Deep silence and of looks by League magnates.) Mr. Johnson then drew from his pocket a atement of his losses on the season, which claimed amounted to 37,000. of which was expended in fitting up grounds.

r. Johnson proceeded: "There is one ub that I wish to see looked after. That the Wagner Brothers, of Philadelphia, hey have considerable money invested, id they are men who would honor any ganization." The League magnates applauded, and Mr. Y'ale crowd. They had started from Philadelphia the night belore In special cars from the Pennsylvania Bailroad Station.

Two bv two they marched across New York to the Fulton Ferry and astonished the- excellent card and the fact that it was a half Chester, Nov. 15. There was a large and lashionable gathering to-dav on the runs to the regular fox huuting season are now taking place almost daily, and horses, hunters and hounds are getting in good shape for what promises to le the liveliest st ason for this popular sport the Clear profit $700 The schemers do ad the draw the dollars as well as the Watches. Kach memlw-r is notified by mail when ha is successful, buttue following are-usually the lucky members Joseph Cliver told one of these schemers "it would bo wortli a Box nf Cir" If he got his Watch ithin a month. Ho got his watch the first drawing.

Harry Warner, the mleniauly clerk, helped tha latter Lottery henier lo form the club gave him the names of a number of persons whom he thought would join. Mr. Warner was rewarded for his services by getting his a at the next drawing. Dan Uobhins. a friend of liodyers, who was a member of the Clnb.

told Mr. Lottery Schemer that it would be worth to hlin if he got his waiclt after paying a dollar or two. sieiiemer indignantly repudwtv-d the apparent intent to bribe hlin, but ltodgers got his wat -h next. Doric Labregiie. of blue blood fame he had been in the club for some time and thought he was entitled to his watcli openly demanded it.

He said that if he did not get it at the next drawing ho would know tiie reason why and see what the trouble was. like CUver, Warner aud Rodger, got his watch. Do they have a drawing every two weeks? No; holiday accounted for the large crowd which turned out to-dav. The pretty grand stand. coming in for a fair share of support, both having odds of 2 to 1 written against their name.

This proved the greatest surprise ot the day and probably the greatest surprise that has ever taken place on the Gloucester peated. C. Hart played sharply in the rush line and Swarthmore's entire right end was especially strong. O'Connell, McCoy and Keyes did good work for the Washington men. The teams lined up as lollows Georgetown.

Positions. Swarthmore. McCov Right end Coles Smith" Kisjht tackle Temple K. Hwver Kitf ht C. Hart O'Dunuell Centre Mcllvain Daily Left guard E.

Hart jjenvcr Left tackle Llpplncott Cleary Left end Carr Henchy Murrav (cap.) 1. Dwver Half-back K. Houd Keyes Half-back Green Fleininir Full-back S. Bond county has ever known. The hunters of Chester county do not follow anise bags or other imitation foxes, but the genuine revnard.

the lawn and the paddock were crowded throughout the afternoon. Before the racing commenced an effort was made to sell a number of horses belonsing to L. Hart, but the crowd was so small and the bidding so low grounds of the Pennsylvania Military Academy to witness tbe game of football between the' Alpha Boat Club Team and the Academy team. The came was an interesting one, abounding in sharp plays and hard fightinar. The score was 18 to 0 in favor of the P.

M. A. Team. The teams were Alpha F. Paxson, fullback Joseph Hinckson and John Leiper, track, as Gloster, who was absolutely ignored, defeated his old-time rival in splendid that the sale was declared off.

The track was in greatly improved condition to-day. but it was still quite heavy and the different shape. It is extremely doubtful if Gloster would have won the race had Belisarius been ridden properly. Carroll's riding was severely criticised by all present and on two separate occasions a howl of indignation went up from the spectators on the grand events were decided in slow time. First Kace Six and one-half furlongs.

Hunters and foxes are well acquainted here. There are at least a half dozen of the animals in the county that have furnished sport for the hunters for the past five years or more. Care is taken not to kill them, and when caue ht they are penned lor a few days and so furush a drag hunt lor the hundred or more hunters who always turn out on such an occasion. Fox ht ntiug is a popular winter sport in Referee Mr. Harvey, of the University of Pennsylvania.

Umpire Mr. Burrows, Columbia Athletic Club. Gotham policemen by their shouts. "Them's Pennsylvania men," remarked one astounded copper as they marched by him in a file 'wo squares long. A JOLLY CROWD OF PASSENGERS.

At 11 P. M.f the New Haven boat started np the Sound and a jollier load ot passengers it never carried, the airs of "Ben Franklin" and "Here's to good old Penn" resounded long after midnight, and when the boat swung into her dock at 4 A. M. there was one enthusiastic medical who had lost his reckoning, and kept shouting: "Break through 'em; down, I say." The team had arrived the nitrh't before and were greeted at the New Haven House early in the morning by their enthusiastic supporters. Out in the corridors the talk was football all morning.

Y'ale men played shy and professed to expect a small score. stand and Steeds, must have thought that half-backs Skinner, quarter-back D. McDade.W. McCallum, Edward Arnett, L. Finegan.

William Ward, W. I. Schaffer, rushers. P. M.

A. H. Willard, S. Maverick, H. Wrenn, A.

Forbes, J. Hawley, M. Baker, rushers; J. Malpass, B. Fox, half-backs; B.

Williams, quarter-back; T. Everet, Mv Fellow had no show, for he made no at rihnson retired with a very red face. He as informed that he would be seen after A BCSI DAY AT PRINCETON. tempt to ride him. Darling was selected as not until the full amount of money is iu hand, for when tiie dumb members see they are paying ou a losing game, and they hn.ve been lied to, hoodwinked and fooled out of their money by the ensnaring words Jib worth of goods for thej drop out and forfeit all they have paid.

he lapses are where these Lottery atch Clubs mue their money. The Keystone Watch Clnb Schemers boastet. that they made )00 a year in i.ip;es alone. Those were people who had paid iP', '12 and 815 and were an-able to continue, so lorfeited ail they have paid. K.

1. I'ercival, to you Instalment Club Schemers, do challenge you to come to the front. 1 will meet you in the Oix Air. In any large Hall. and.

pay halt or more of the txieuses. either in Phila winner for the last event, but John Jay b. Hare and Two Football Games wild a Starters Clarendon, Chesapeake, Charlie Post. Major Tom, Mabel GleDn, Hub Text. Mabel Glenn.

5 to 1, won by a length, Text second, Chesapeake third. Second Six furlongs. Starters: Sim-rock, Lizzie, Cascade, Goldstep, Zenobia, Chatter. Zenobia, 7 to 2, won by the shortest of heads. Lizzie beat Simrock six lengths for place.

Time, 1.19?.f. le meeting. What the League said to Mr, ohnsou was not made public. PEACE IS SURE SOW. sent the old man Lovell home happy by capturing the purse.

THE SUMMARY, The prospects for peace are brighter to-day Lehigh Freshmen on Top. SPECIAL to the inquirer. lan they have been heretofore Last night the Plavers' League meeting there was First Pace Purse, 250, of which $50 to the second horse lor horses that have run but not won at this meeting six and one-halt Lehigh Pottstown, Nov. 15. The othing but revolutionary talk, and every- Third added; one and one-sixteenth miles.

Starters: Nevada, Eurus, freshmen football team demonstrated it su Honnili Chaie, SPECIAL TO THE ISOCIRER. Princeton, N. Nov. 15. There was a good deal of disappointment here when the Media eleven failed to appear.

In lieu of a more heavy contest two eating club teams played a very strong game. The pie as they called thsmselves, won by a score of 20 to 0. On the winning team was lioniero, son of the Mexican Minister at Washington, and he did good work. The University harriers held their weekly n'ne pointed to a continuance of the war. furlongs.

Bettin But in one of the private rooms, where the footballists were gathered about Wagen-hurst, the prospects of the red ard blue were Chester county, and annually opens on Thanksgn ing day by a grand joint hunt, participattd in by the 'West Chester and Rose Tree Clubs. "Whipper-in Jeflerson Shaner, of the West Chester Club, now has under his care forty ot the finest and best bred houn la in this part of the country. During th 5 past summer he has supplied the Kadnor Hunt with a number ot thoroughbred hounds to replace thosa that were killed when bitten by mad dogs some months ag). These were generally young dogs and the Vest Chester Hunt still retains the old and tried hunters. The latt Congressman, James Ever-j hart, was in enthusiastic fox hunter, and I his poem, "The Fox Chase," is one of the Starters.

Writs. Jockeys. he capitalists who still remain in the Play's' Leatrue are a sounkv lot, and thev had James A. II (a) .107. Even out Monte CrUto (a).

101. 81 31 etermiued to fieht on unless the consolida- already darkening. Camp, their great halfback, was in miserable condition, and had to be doctored np. Schofi had been unwell during the journey and wanted a substitute Albemarle (a) ft 1 a auderment (a). .103.

erplauck i on scheme was made to protect the inter-its of all their clubs. Ten Kookn (4) 110. 71 21 as usual mis anernoon. ine nares to take his place, but finally he was per- i run Arrangements were made to locate a new lub in Chicago, and President Prince wired Com nen jation (aj.lO, Parkinson. 1 a 1 John Davis (a) loL.Kartou -0 I 51 were Cordict and Turner.

The course was delphia. 1-ranklord, Chester. Kaston. Read'ng or Alroona, and prove that your system is a fraud, a snare and a trick on the oor anil honest people, and that you do not give value for the money. Let me hear from you.

I am ready, see to-day's Hc-corU. The Chicago Herald of November 11, 1890, devotes a column to expose the rascally frauds ou Uie poor and industrious. These lubs In the citv, n-tably the Imperial Watch and Jewelry Club, atiio Washington street, the niarketWatch Club om-pany. in the Haymarket theatre building, of which do a wholesale business. The watch the 1 iu-perial Company gives members of its club for 33.U0 cost them just h-o that we cau destroy the nefarious business of Watch Clubs we offer the' following as the safest and most advantageous to working people aud ourselves.

That is. not being able to pay the cash down, we are willing to accept if 1.00. ifiOO, or as much as can easily be spared a week or month, and when is paid we loan a fiwid stein-winding watch (worth more) until lhe balance of I 1. 00 Is paid, making iti.ijn in all, return the loaned wetch. then we deliver I he best and i lieajest watch in the world for the money 20-year Gold Killed Case, with Klglu, Walthain prtngrield.

Columbus or Kocktoid works, with a written guarantee -20 years for the Baltimore (3) Myers a perior strength over the Hill eleven this atternoon by defeating them 28 to 24. It was, however, a very finely contested game. The Lehigh boys secured a touchdown in fifteen seconds on a splendid play of Miller, who took the ball from the centre ot the field to within three yards of the goal. The work ot Mish, Floyd, Vancleave and Miller was the noticeable feature of Lehigh's play, while the tackling of Beecher and the run of Sherman from one end of the field to the other were the features of the Hill's Paying. Bat They Didn't Meet Slnscers.

SPECIAL TO THF. INOrtllEIt. Brooklyn, Nov. 15. The Princeton football players had it all their own way to Hilly O.

(5) 107. 61 21 ecretary Brunell to draw upon him lor 40,000 to organize the new club. The irooklyn people also showed strength, and fiuest he is written. The Brandywine and eight miles and lay through horrible swampy land and over hills and every imaginable obstacle. The master ot hounds, being determined to beat the time of the hares, set such a fast pace that out of the twenty start lioad heat.

Monte Cristo got away first, followed bv Raymond Cynosure, Elyton, Can Can. Raymond 8 to 5, won by a length and a half, Nevada second, Can Can third. Time, 1.53'i. Fourth Five furlongs. Starters: Glen-briar, Dictum, Serapis, ISonnie BLue'tilly, Repent, Martha Washington, Latina, Melrose, Mr.

Sass, W. I. 11., Common Sense. Melville, Rumpus, Van Dyke, Kate Clarke, ascot filly, Myopia fillv. Mr.

Sass, 4 to 1, won, while Latina beat Dictum for the place. Time, l.OGJJ. Fifth Seven furlongs. Starters: Vardee, Syracuse, Grimaldi, Martin Russell, Gunshot, Whitenose, Manola, Lepanto. Le-panto, 8 to 1, won, Vardee second, White-nose third.

Time, 1.32). Sixth Five and or.e-hp.lf furlongs. Starters: Eolo, Equity, Eclipse, Meriden, Major Domo, Flambeau, Judge Post, Kelp filly, Harry Russell, Facial Lemon Blossom, Eolo, 6 to 1, won, Equity second, Eclipse third. Time, 1.11. Albemarle, Billy O.

and James A. II in the order named. At the upper bend James suadeu to play. At i P. 31.

the bus took Pennsylvania team out to the Yale field. The game was called for 2.45. A little apart from the other spectators stood a small group of old Pennsylvania football mea anxiously watching the first scrimmage. After Yale's second down, one of them re-markeJ, "We're not in it, Y'ale is playing the most aggressive game I ever saw." And the event proved the truth of what he said. Pennsylvania by no means exhibited the spirit that she showed in lass Saturday's Princeton game, but rather than this it was A.

II moved up and occupied the second Chester Vi.lley hills re-echo with the musical bay o' the hounds on frosty winter mornings five-rail fences and ten-foot streams a'e taken by the horses with as much enjoyment as is felt by the men who bestride their backs. Hon. William Butler, Judge of the United States Court in Philadelphia, is a lover of th; chase and follows the hounds on place at the back stretch, Monte Cristo still leading, Albemarle being third. This order was maintained until the horses ney offered a 20,000 bond as a guarantee iiat they would remain loyal to the Play-rs' League. At last night's meeting a reclamation to the players was drawn up.

read as follows 0 THE l'LAYERS OF THE PLATERS' LEAGUE Your representatives deem it their duty to unlicly proclaim thai you have do fear for the uccess" of the organization, notwithstanding iie way manv of the so-called capitalists have tiown weakness. The trouble has been ereatly exaggerated, "herefore, we can assure you that theorganiza-ion as a whole will remain steadfast, acid that 1 will be preserved as such for the coming eason. reaehed the top ot the stretch, when the two leaders fought hard to gain the lead, but day with Wesleyan. There was very little slugging. Once Princeton lost the ball and that defeated her r.is magn nceni oay.

ms son, yV'am i Yale's superb interfering neither could get any advantage, both horses passed the post together, Albermarle iso bauly. xale played with irresistible third, two lengths away, lime, 1.54. case aim a years wiui me woi-ks. Again. Customers wish ng a Solid 4-Karat Gold Case, with Mfki'l.

I igi i. Walthain, )-prii gfield or Kockford works at to, tia, according to weight of case, can go on paving the dollar or as nnii-L a-week as cau spare until the balance of isj paid, making io in nil tlien we deliver a Watch a agred. ihat is a Solid 14-Karat Gold Case and cuoiee of works, guaranteed lo keep correct tlius lor thr-e years or the money refunded, and tone cleaned free of charge. i-eud for Watch Ciub Expose and catalogue, free. In the run on both horses passed the post ers only four came in at the finish, lhe hares covered the course in 61 minutes and the hounds in 58.

Tbe winning hares were Betts, Hallock and Brennan. A very obstinate game of football was played here this afternoon between a picked eleven from the town and 1'eddie Institute, of Hightstown. The game occupied two hours aud was played on the Princeton Preparatory grounds. Kenny, halt-back for the town team, played the best game. The score was 4-4 when the game was called.

The scores of the Y'ale-Pennsylvania and Princeton-Wesleyan games have just arrived (7 o'clock) by telegraph and have occasioned much comrucut among the boys here. As a rule the boys are surprised that Yale should roll up such a score on the University of Pennsylvania boys us 60-0. In a telegram from Max Farraud, treasurer of the Football Association, he credits the his father his love for the sport. Among the other rominent members ot the West Chester fc uut who ride are Major L. G.

McCaulev. Sherilf William Gallagher, played a loose game, and Slayback, after securing the sphere, dodged three Princeton men and scored a touch-down. It was the first Wesleyan ever made against Princeton. The Wesleyan men howled like madmen. The Princetons made runs around the end, and Wesleyan rushes through the middle.

Princeton had 10 to 4 iu their favor at the tosether and at the upper bend Monte Cristo drew away and was leading by two lengths, There remains a sufficient number of men of Banker William P. Mercer, 1 red W. but James A. came on with a rnsn at tne stretch and won by a neck. Time, 1.34.

ain the position of vantage which the ollerton. cashier of the i irst National dash, simply ploughing through her opposing rush line, during the whole game. She lost the bail on four downs only twice and but lor Thayer's superb kicking would have piled up a bigger score. The feature of the game was Yale's interfering, and here Heffletinger carried off the honors. Pennsylvania's men tackled well when they got a chance, but it was not often that they could get their hands on the runner before he had gained from ten to twentv Second Purse, ot which to the Bank of West Chester; Charles B.

Lee, cation has gained, end of the first half. hen the score was 4ti to 4 in Princeton's favor the game was Relvinir on the loval nlavers to fill their second horse; for 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs. Trotting at Tacony. A match race for S400, mile heats, best 3 in 5, between four local trotters of Frankford and Fox Chase over the Tacony Driving Park track yesterday, aroused consi ler-able interest and was witnessed by about 400 people. The track was a little heavy.

Realization, a promising black colt owned by Lewis F. Castor, ot Franklord, itiid driven by Lewis Wo id, was the favorite, and won in three straight heats. The following is the summary Realization, blk. driven by Lewis nettinit Starters. W't's.

Jockey. Straiuht. Place. Fearless (2) 110. ..1.

Bergen. out Lucky (2) Barton 51 '1 1 E.P.PERCIVAL, 221 NORTH EIGHTH PHILADELPHIA. Open Evenings till 10. Pleased to Show Good. ended.

Dickinson Defeats Ilaverford. SPECIAL TO TIIE INQUiriER. Carlisle, Nov. 15. Dickinson Truth V-) 51 21 Jessie W.

(2) 105.. Sweeny 81 21 rart, we have confidence in the general sup-ort ot the public as in tbe past. C. F. Prince, President of the Players' League.

A copy of this proclamation was to have eeu sent to each Brotherhood player, but o-day the order was rescinded and besides President Prince has withdrawn his Iraft from Chicago and the Brooklyn Club's bond will not be reauired at present What has caused this sudden change touchdown to mismanagement on the right end rather than from auy weakness there. t'ount-me-in (2). .105. 3 1 even College Football team was easily winner to-day in the game plaved here with Haver- Francis Jacobs, Bev. J.

C. Caldwell. I). IX, of the First Presbyterian Church, who en-jovs the sp rt as thoroughly as do the nou-churchnieii George A. Mercer, Councilmen W.

S. Bishop and W. T. Shepherd and many othe -s. Thsre ar two other strong hunting clubs in Chester county each with a fine pack of hounds tl Lionville, ot Northern Chester county, aid the Garfield Club, of the Goshens.

Besides these there are several veteran hu aters who own packs that have made repu: ations for themselves. Jesse J. Hickman, of Thornbury, one of the oldest hunters in the State, has a fine pack, so has Bichard Strode, Passmore Hoopes and Wil Umpire Kelly .4 even Fearless got the lead and kept it through lord. From tbe lirst the home team piayea an aggressive game. In the first half they yards.

Yale had her best team out and played her best game, so that the match maybe fairly made the estimate of Y'ale's strength, and the general opinion is, Yale has one of her old-time teams. THE GAME IJf DETAIL. The Yale captain won the toss and chose the ball, the visitors guarding the east goal. The ball was put in play with the V-trick, B. Morris carrying the ball four vards.

out the entire distance, being at least eight Lehigh's Great Came. FPKCIAL. TO THE INQUIRER. Bethlehem, Nov. 15.

The University of Pennsylvania will need the stiftcst kind of backbone in their team, which is to fi'TTfiinn made two touch-downs and kicked two goals. Nothing was made in the second half and the score stood 12 to 0 at the end ot "Wood 1 Hazlewood, br. driven by K. Tomlin- son 2 Shadyside, br. driven by L.

Tompkins 4 Dorothy, b. driven by Lewis JIo-Iiowell 3 the same. The releree was C. F. Kggleton, meet the Lehigh team on Saturdav next, if of Wesleyan, and the umpire was McFadden, lengths iu lront at the back stretch.

Bergen kept the horse well in hand, winning with the greatest possible ease by six lengths, Bucky Clover second, half a length in front of Truth. Time, 1.20a Third Purse, 250, of which to the second for three-year-olds and upwards non-winners in lS'JO five-eighths of a mile. Hettinz Starters. Whts. Jockcvs.

Straiicht. Place. Fast Time (3) 01 even liam Pink rton. It is not infrequently the Time Z-ti 2.41 2.41. Lewis F.

Allen, starting judge R. Jack and J. Griffith, associate judges. of Amherst. Franklin and Mirshall Victorious.

SPECIAL TO THE INQflRRR. to-day's playing ot Lehigh with Lafayette is a criterion of what the Lehigh men can do. The game began with Lehigh at the ball. At the close of the first half the score stood 'M to in favor of Lehigh. The second half was all Lehigh, and when the game HOW IT CAME ABOUT.

It has been brought about by the fact that two Leagues have been drawn closer together to-day and they now understand each ther better than ever before. Tim Mur-nane. of the Boston Globe, and the correspondent of The Ixquikeh were instrumental in bringing about this change of feeling. Messrs. Spalding, Prince and Wasner were seen separately and tbe true inwardness ot the fiirht on each side was ex-nlained to them.

The Players' League peo Lancaster Nov. 15. Neither SOLDIER ATHLETES. Barber lost four yards owing to the sharp work of Thornton. B.

Morrison then kicked and Church got the balk Thaver punted and B. Morrison fell on the ball. Umpire George then gave Yale five yards lor very doubtful off side play. Bliss took the ball and gained ten yards, then Rhodes fitteen and Wallis three yards each, well guarded by their comrades. McClung was then finely tackled by Thornton after a eainof eisht yards.

Bliss made a nice run Captain Irvine nor Smith could play in the lootball game to-day by reason of sprained was called the score was to (. Lafavette case that he different parties of hunters join in a luint and a hundred and fifty hounds may be seen stringing after a fox with two hundred hunters dashing alter them at ful I speed. Fox hun ring is altogether the most generally indulged in sport in the county. Many love -s of the hunt who do not ride go on foot, ami they know the courses of the old runnii.g foxes so well they can place themselves on hills bv short cuts across the ankles, but nevertheless, the Franklin and Marshall College Club administered a played with most undaunted pluck throughout, and her men, as a team, did evervthing sound drubbing to the eleven from the possible, March, Beidlemau, Wells, Oliver Millersvilie State Normal School. The and the first touch down in four minutes.

McClung failed at goal. Score, 4-0. score was 38 to 0. The Millersvilie boys plaved a stiff game but inexperience aud Flnt Reslment Holds 1U Fonrth Annnal Fall Sports. The fourth annual fall games of the Amateur Athletic Association of the First liegiment, 2s.

G. was held at the Armory, corner of Broad aud Callowhill streets, last evening, in the presence of fully 2,000 spectators. The whole of the events were well filled aud closely contested. The sparring and wrestling were especially good and heartily applauded by the spectators. and Clark being particularly plucky in what from the start was a lost battle.

As a pointer to the University of Penn-svlvania, let her team beware of Hutchinson, Ordway, Donnelly and Blunt in run light weight told heavily against them. Urussolla (4) 122. Hereon 7 a a trlitter (4) 110. Bergen. 21 even Daisy (fi; 104.

1 3 1 The Docior (4) 15 1 4 1 Faster (n) 81 3 1 Washington (3) .105. 101 31 Nivalis (3) 81 41 Faster was firstaway with Fast Time close behind; they, however, changed places at the back stretch, with Nivalis and Glitter coming up. At the lower bend Brussels broke through the ranks, but could not catch Fast Time, who won the race by two lengths Brussells second the same distance, in front of Glitter. Time, 1.10. Fourth Purse, 5250, of which 5-50 to the The ball was put in play at the twenty-five yard line by Camp taking the ball tor seven yards.

Church and Thayer made AEE THE BEST. country an 1 get fine views of the chase. This is no means the less noticeable part ot the hunt, and the footmen get almost ii not quite as mi ch enjoyment out of it as the horsemen. ClilCKETFRS AT THE PLAI. BRETZ CURTIS H'F'G CO.

Membara of the North Kurt Club Enjoy Faust TJp to D.ite.' 1702-1704 'ortli Broad St. ple were cognizant of the fact that there had been treachery in their ranks, but some things were told them which made their tyesopen wider than ever. Mr. Spalding said he would be delighted to meet Messrs. Prince and Wagner and the latter said dHta At half-past 3 o'clock Mr.

Spalding and Tom Murnane strolled into Delmonico's. By a strange coincidence Mr. Charles Albert Prince was just coming out. Whv, Mr. "Spalding, 1 am delighted to see," said Mr.

Prince. "Prince, old fellow, I am really glad to shake your hand," said Spalding. "Have you had lunch Mr. Prince had lunched, and to Mr. Spalding's invitation tosil down and "have A.

C. 3. FOOL T0CRXA3IEXT. Betweeu two and three hundred memben ning up the score, ana coates, Dalliet ana McClung in the tackling and holding part ot the game. These men never played with more vim.

RMinont Wasn't In IU SPECIAL TO TIIK INQUIRER. Swaethmoke, Nov. 15. A foot The meeting proved an unqualified success, much of which was due to the officers, who were as follows Referee W. Harry McMillan, A.

C. S. president Amateur Athletic Union. Track of the North Knd Crieket Club and their friends attended the performance of Kate 30 yards. a.

c. s. jr. first: H. C.

Alexander, Time, 2 minutes, 12 Castleton and her company in Up second. Y. M. C. second horse for Ji-year-olds aud upwards non-winners during 18'J0 five-eighths ot a mile.

Bettine judges John F. Huneker, A. C. S. Maur short runs and Thayer then punted, which was returned by McClung.

Camp gained five yards. The umpire then gave University of Pennsylvania five yards for off side play. Thayer punted and Morrison returned. Thayer gains 22 yards and then punts ball returned. Thayer again punts and B.

Morrison runs 20 yards. Biiss gains 30 yards, McClung 30 yards. Then Y'ale is given five yards lor some unknown reason. Bhodes gains eight yards and makes a touch down in eleven minutes No goal. Score, 8 0.

Ball put in play at 2-yard line, Camp gaining five yards, Thayer punts, McClung returns, again Thayer punts, ami B. Morrison makes a free catch. Wallis makes tour vards and is finely tackled bv Dewey. to Date, at tne Park Theatre last evening. The company showed up well as usual, and the cricketers enjoyed the burlesque, giving ice Phimps, A.

u. arrou F. K. A. A.

Timers Samuel A. Boyle. L. A. F.

A. Finkelday, Y. M. C. John W.

Wits. Jockeys, btrainht. Place. vent to their approval by lrequmt bursts ol Kobiuson, A. C.

S. A. 11. Allen, C. W.

Keferee of Cvclins? George 1). Gideon. Field Starters. Gilmer Kepeater (a) (6). 21 out .107.

1 1 out 4 1 even 21 out .107. 101 41 ball team from the Belmont Cricket Club was defeated by the Swarthmore Freshmen eleven here this afternoon by a score of 69 to 5. The collegians were too heavy for the visitors, but the latter contested nobly against superior strength and training. For Belmont. Dill, Hoffman, H.

Brown, Honey and Pyle played best. Brook, White, Cooper and lleuling, for Swarthmore, ex judges alter H. Kodgers, A. C. S.

W. applause. President Bement and Mrs. Bee-crott were among the audience. The members of the club wish to extend their thanks Kebellion (u) Maiuma (o) F.

Kurtz, w.A. ur. J. lv. oneii, N.

Scorers John A. Grceu, S. E. P. Van Stavoran, A.

C. S. Edward F. The Finals in tbe Presence of AiKliouce Fine Playing. The billi rd roo.n of the Athletic Club of the Si-huvl till Navv was crowded yesterday at both the afternoon and evening matches, when the finals in pool tournament began.

Both matches were exciting. Small beat Hawkins 125 to 102 in the afternoon and last night Kennedy counted 12.3 to Laugh-liu's 107. The full schedule of games to be plaved is as follows Kov. 174 f. Small vs.

P. Shattu. vs. Kennedy. Nov.

18 I P. Kennedy vs. Small; 8 P. Donaldson vs. Lauslilin.

Nov. ID 1 P. 31.. Flananan vs. Kennedy; 8 V.

McP lerson vs. Donaldson. Nov. 20 4 r. 31., Kennedy vs.

Hawins; 8 P. Donaldson vs. Small. Nov. 21 4 1.

Flanagan vs. Hawkins; 8 Little Parkinson ...101 4 1 to Proprietor Fleishman lor his courtesy and kindness. Gilmer and L'epeater got off together, but Walker, K. P. A.

A. Keleree of sparing William H. Kocap, A. C. S.

N. Judges of sparring, Edward Miiligan, A. C. S. William W.

Kerr, P. F. S. C. Marshals, Joseph W.

Calcy, F. K. A. John S. Kuen, seconds.

One-milo Run, Heavv Marching Order-William S. Frcncn, Seventh Begimeut, N. G. S. IS.

first Charles F. MeGUuchty, T. K. A. Company second.

Time. 7 minutes 6'4 seconds. Two hundred and twenty yards hurdle, open, Handicap E. E. Barnes, N.

J. A. 1 yard, first; C. S. Am-wake.

A. C. S. 5 yards, second. Time, 28 4-5 seconds.

Two-mile Ordinary. Open Handicap. Sternberg. P. A.

first: V. J. Keliy, A. C. S.

20 vards, second. Time, 6 minutes bl seconds. Running High Juu.ii. Open Handicap R. H.

Jenkins, W. P. Y. M. C.

4 inches, first; F. F. bliney. X. J.

A. scratch, seeond; height, 5 feet 6 inches. Light-weight Sparring, Open Class, 130 Fred P. Beli. Quaker City A.

defeated Fred Russell, S. E. A. id the final round. Middle-weight Sparring.

Open Howard Ms-Daniels, Warren A. defeated Cxilbert H. Rooues, F. R. A.

Co. in the final round. Light-weight SDarring, Closed Gilbert H. the former soon snowed a clean pair of heels and won in the easiest possible manner by two lengths. Repeater second, a length ahead of Squando.

Time, LO'J. something," he responded "No, AL, come over to the University Club withnie and we can have a quiet chat." Tim Murnane very thoughtfully got out of the way, and Messrs. Spaldiugaud Prince strolled across Madison Square. At 5 o'clock a messenger came to the St. James Hotel for J.

Karle Wagner and the Philadelphia capitalist lost no time in joining Messrs. Spaldiag and Prince. BOSTON THE STU31BLIKG BLOCK. The three magnates had a very pleasant chat. They reviewed the situation from all lthodes, by fine dodging, gains twenty-five yards, and Dewey and Camp down him.

Yale loses the ball on a fumble. Camp gains seven yards. Church loses ball to Kiilili Hounds Co Be Imported. At a recent meeting held in Chestnut Hill a number of gentlemen established a pack of harriers. Mitchell Harrison was celled, although all played well and tackled sharply.

The teams lined up as follows Belmont. Position. Swarthmore. Pyle Full-back Heulines T. Brown Half-back Brooke Hunter (capt.) Half-back Sway no Ohdyke Cooper (capt.) Fifth Optional handicap puise, 5o-o, chosen as master of hounds Theodore Jus of which to the second horse; seven furlongs.

end White, Bettine Hoffman Kastwick Koney tackle Flower truard Manning Shattuci: vs Lauirlilin. Nov. 224 V. Lauirlilin vs. P.

31., Flan. man vs. Shattuck. Starters. Whts.

Jockeys. Str'ght. Place. Gloster (4) 151 31 Belisarius (3) 117.. Carroll 6 5 out Dill Centre 3IcPherson: 8 Small; 8 P.

Lauhlin 8 Tanner (4) 122.. Day 21 out Nov. 24 4 r. 31.. Hanasran vs, Donaldsm vs.

Kennedy. Nov. 2i 4 P. 31., Hawkins vs. G.

Smith Clark Huifhes Shattuck '93, Swarth- My Fellow 21 out Twaddell Kijjlit Butcher Kiirht H. Brown Kiuht end Keferee George H. Strout, more. Umnire Pratt, Belmont. McClung, who trains twenty, and is finely tackled by Watkins.

B. Morrison takes the ball and makes the third touch dowu in 8 minutes. No goal. Score, 12 0. Thayer punts from the 23-yard line, McClung returns and Hefl'elfinger falls on the ball.

Bliss takes the ball and scores in one minute. Goal kicked by McClung. Score, 180. Camp gains 10 on the V. Thayer punts and Bl ss gets the ball.

Wallis no gain, owing to Watkins and Thornton's fine tacklinz. Bliss makesa fine run of 30 yards, guarded by five Yale players, and is finally downed by Thornton. Dewey stops a try at tice secretary, and H. P. McKean, treasurer.

Among those who subscribed for the purchase of the hounds were J. Lowber Welsh, H. H. Houston. Edwin N.

Benson, Colonel H. Worth, Walter Penrose. Alfred Harrison, William Disston, Samuel Y. Heebner, Charles B. Dunn, John S.

Jenks and William Porter. The kennels will be located at the Chestnut Hill Stock Farm, acd be called the Peunbrook Harriers." Mr. Boycott, head kennel man, will be sent to Europe to obtain sixteen couples of the best harriers. The first meet will be held in February. Lady 1 61 Gloster got well away at the start and was P.

Flan: can vs. Lauirhlin. Nuv. 20 4 I'. 31., Donaldson vs.

Hawkins. Nov. 2S 4 P. 31., 3Iel'herson vs. Shattuck P.

31., Flam iran vs. 3IcFherson. Nov. 2. 4 I.

31.. Shattuck vs. Hawkins never approached, winning by a length ana 8 8 a half from Belisarius, who was halt a F. Ii. A.

A. Clerk ol course, in. iawance Toy, A. U. S.

N. Asssistant clerks of course, K. P. Kaighn, Y. SI.

C. Charles S. Marlow, A. C. S.

X. The results of the contests were as follows Two Hundred and Twentv Yards Open Handicap. First Heat R. B. McMullen; Y.

M. C. 8 yards, lirst; Hughes, Pastime A. second. Time, 27 seconds.

Second Heat DeLan. first; Allen, second. Time, 25 3-5 seconds. Third Heat F. T.

Stiney, N. J. A. 2 yards, first: J. O.

Lally, P. A. second. Time, 26 3-5. Final F.

T. Stlney, N. J. A. C.

yards, first; Hughes, P. A. second. Time, 26 seconds. One Mile Walk, Handicap R- P.

Christopher, Y. M. C. 35 seconds, first: William J. Hagan, M.

C. 20 seconds, second. Time, 8 minutes 4. secouds. Quarter Mile Kun.

Closed, Scratch Robert Clymer, F. R. A. Company first; O.J,De Rouse, F. R.

A. Company K. second. Time, 1 minute Sr seconds. One Mile Safety, Open Handicap J.

C. Donnelly. O. 35 yards, first: F. H.

Garri-gues, U. W.f 30 yards, second. Time, 3 minutes 35 3-5 seconds. Half inile Walk. Scratch Charles T.

Me-Gllnchev, F. 1L A. Accompany first: James "Walsh, F. R. A.

second. Time, 4 minutes length in front ot Tanner. Time, 1.39. Wyomine Seminary Won the Game. SPECIAL TO TIIE INQUIRER.

Wilkesbakke, Mov. 15. A very Roones, F. R. A.

Co. defeated O. H. Zigler, F. R.

Co. in three rounds. Light-weight Wrestling. Open Class, 135 Herman F. Wolff, A.

C. S. threw Fred A. Kalck, A. C.

S. in 4 minutes 3 seconds. Middle-weight Wrestling, Open Class, 15S (x. W. Hoskius, A.

C. S. secured tha final fall in 12 minutes 48 1-5 seconds. Tug of War, Open Limit, 650 Pounds W. F.

Y. M. C. A. vs.

Berkley A. C. Sew York, won by the latter bv 1 foot 9 inches. Tuit of War, Closed Company A defeated Company by 8 inches. Sixth Purse, 250; ot which $50 to the second horse; lor 3-year-olds and upwards; P.

31., SiiattucK vs. Donaldson. Dec. 14 f. 31., Hawkins vs.

JlcPherson 8 P. 31., Laua hlin vs. Small. Dec. 2 4 P.

31.. Shattuck vs. Small 8 P. Kennedy vs McPherson. Dec.

3 8 1 31.. Flanatran vs Donaldson. excitins and stubboru fought game of foot poal. Bliss makes another fiue run ot 2a hall was played here tins atternoon between points, but they did not agree upon any plan by which the present differences could be adjusted. Mr.

Spalding insisted that the Players' League Club in Boston should be discontinued, but Mr. Prince informed him that the Boston (P. Club was in business to stay.and if there was to be a consolidation it must have a place in one ot the two leagues. "Our club is not for sale," said Mr, Prince subsequently, "and 1 told Mr. Spalding that we could not begot out ot the business for 100,000." Messrs.

Spalding and Wagner subsequently had a lengthv interview at the Hoffman House, in John T. Brush's room. Mr. Spalding told the Philadelphia capitalist that he would be treated fairly and that his club would undoubtedly be admitted to the new American Association. Mr.

Wagner announced hiwMiU being heartily in selling race; one mile and a half. Betting Starters. W'srhts Jockey yards, his dodging being superb and makes Bucknell University and Wyoming Seini- A t'ireinaii and a Brakeman Killed. narv, the Wyoming men winning by a score John Jav S. 31 even Lei man Wins a Foot Race.

Dubi'QL'E, Kov. 15. A collision of of 12 to 0. The hrst touchdown was scored Darlinz (4) even out three minutes after the start by a couple of (juuno.t (5) 104. 4 1 even freight trains occurred on the Chicago, St.

Paul and Kansas Citv Koad at Elkton, fine runs bv one ot the seminary hall-backs. a toucnoown, goal oy iicciung. ocore, 24 0. Camp gains 5 yards. Thayer punts.

Morrison gains 23 yards and is downed by Thornton. Numerous short runs are made, and S. Morrison scores in six minutes, no goal. Score, 280. Camp gains tea yards, Thayer punts, B.

SI ECIAt, TO THE IXOCinEf- Wilkes bakre, Nov. 15. Horace Williams and John J. Lehman, two noted vesterday. Two cars and the engine Betty L.

14) 109. .12 1 31 Turiine fti) 112. 6 1 'I 1 Jennie E. (3) 61 21 Tyrone got off first and held the lead un A goal was kicked from it. The remainder of the half was very evenly fought, the ball A Stringent Kewipaper Libel Law.

GtrrHRFE, Oklahoma, Nov. 15. A bil has been introduced and passed one House making it criminal libel for a newspaper to even insinuate anything against a man's character whether it ii fact or not. were badly damaged. Conductor Penniman, I snnnters, nn a 100-yard foot race at West Fireman llolf and Brakeman Callahan were Side Park this afternoon.

Lehman was the being ou the centre line when time was called. lhe last part of tUc Kcoud half was la til the stand was reached, when Jennie 11. Cftiufl up and led iUt field fur ix furlongs. instantly killed. They all lived in tit, Paul.

24 a seconds. Batf-ffiilf Bud, Open, Handicap E. W.Lapp, 1,000 persons Morrison gets tne ball, Dut is nowneu oy 1 fceUoil. gias tea and Griffiths make favorite anil won with ease. WKuesaed tie coaWst..