The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER THURSDAY MOENIKG. NOVEMBER 27. 189a Gounod, 1C3; Dover, 105; Macbeth II, lows Goal obtained by touch down, 6 goal from field kick. tonchinz failine TO WRECK THE TRAIN the other barrel by accident was discharged and the contents entered the mouth of young HOW THEY SAYED HIS LIFE ON THE RUNNING TURF Five Out of Six Favorites Win on the Gloucester Track. PENNSYLVANIA WINS The University Students Defeat Wesleyan by a Score of 16 to 10.

SLAYBACK MAKES A GREAT RUN 8 yards, and in the scrimmage Hall is disabled, Slayback takes his place at full and Pullman goes iu as half-back. Slayback kicks and Thayer returns. Pullman is given the ball, but is tackled by Camp for no gain. Slayback now takes the ball bnt succumbs to Schoff. Ball kicked by Slayback, bnt goes out of bounds and Pennsylvania has the ball at Wesleyan's 25-yard line.

Thornton gains 15 yards, but Pennsylvania can make no more gain and the ball goes to Wesleyan on 4 downs. PENNSYLVANIA REGAINS THE BALL. The umpire gives Wesleyan 5 yards on side play. Wesleyan now takes heart and by steady rushes pushes the ball nearer and nearer to Pennsylvania's goal. The ball is passed to Slayback, and he runs around the right end for 13 yards.

This brings the ball to Pennsylvania's 15-yard line, but Wesleyan fails to gain 5 yards in downs, and the ball goes to Pennsylvania. Camp takes the ball tor 20 yards: Church 20 yards more. By the cross tricks forms a Church to Camp a touchdown is made. Thaver tails to kick a difficult goal score. 14-Q: time, 20 minutes.

Wesleyan found at 25-yard line and gams 8 yards. Wat-kins and Branson make good "tackles. On third down ball was passed back to Slayback for a kick, but he surprises Pennsylvania making a dash of 20 yards to the middle of the field and Pullman goes 4 yards through the centre. Wesleyan loses the ball on 4 downs. Camp gains 8 yards.

Thayer makes a well-placed punt. Moore bucks the line for 5 yards, but Wesleyan loses the ball again on 4 downs. Church gains 5 yards, but loses it on offside play. Ball given to Camp for 3 yards. Camp gams 4 more yahds on cross pass from Church.

Branson 5 yards bring ball to Wesleyan's 5 yard line, and here "Varsity loses the ball to Weslevan on a fumble. Slavback tries to run around the end, but is tackled bv Watkins within 2 feet of the touch line. Almost a safety for Wesleyan. Ball is passed to Slavback for a kick, but Branson, Watkins and Camp break through and force him to a saietv score, 16 0. Slayback kicks to middle of the field.

Ball passed to Camp twice for 20 and 5 vards re spectively; Church gains three yards and brings ball to Wesleyan's 10-yard line. Ball goes to Wesleyan on a fumble. A gain around the lett end for 15 yards is made by slayback before be is tackled by svail. lime is now called. Score: Varsity, lb Wesleyan, 0.

THE SECOND HALF. Wesleyan opens the second half with the and gains 10 yards. Moore gains 8 more. Wesleyan makes no further advance and Pennsylvania gets the ball, but only to lose alter a short advance by Thornton. Parshley gains 3 yards through the centre, Slayback 6 around the end.

Wesleyan gaius 5 yards by Leo, but loses the balL Pennsylvania gains 5 yards by Camp's run around the end and beautiful interfer ence by Thornton and Thayer. 'Varsity loses ball on tumble. Pullman tries for the end, but is tackled by Branson tor no gain. Moore 8 yards through cent re, but loses 5 of it through holding ou the line. Moore is again given the ball and by the best rush of is 4' inches in diameter, and driven by a the day gains 15 yards, and is only stopped direct acting vertical engine of inch di-from making a touchdown by Thayer's ameter, l4 inch stroke.

The steam in each beautiful tackle. The ball goes to Pennsyl- boat is turnished by a horizontal boiler vania on 4 downs, but Wesleyan again gets heated by alcohol lamp. THE STOEI ME. JOHN KAWLEI TO A EEPOETEK. TOLD BafTnred With Catarrh for Fonr Years, nd Two Different Physicians Failed to Do Him Any Good, Then He Went te Urs.

McCoy and Wildman, and He Sajra Thf Saved Hie Life- Thev saved my life." The speaker was Mr. John Kawlev. 1724 Mole street. He was telling a reporter how he had suffered with catarrh, and ia opeaking ot bow his Ute had been saved he referred to Lira McCoy and Wildman, of 1822 Chestnut street. Mr.

Kawley said: I suffered with catarrh for about four Tears. I doctored with two different physicians, and It cost $200. They did me very little irood. and mr catarrh didn't get any bet cer. butDrs.

McC'orand Human have made a cure of it. I couldn't breathe through my nose for two yei-rs. My nose was stopped all the time. My throat felt as if 1 was cbokiug that timeon account of tire nmcusdropiiingdowa it. The pains across foreh.

ad ana over mr eyes would last for six or seren days at a stretch. I mougni 1 naa neuralgia. MR. JOHX HAWLEY, 1724 MOLE STREET. "There was a continual Imzzinsr in my ears, and war tprrihlv Itnliipi'H t-iiiR in mv firninarh.

Jly stomach was in misery, and I had a heavy feel ing in my stomacn. rsut a.i my irouuie nas disappeared under the treatment of Drs. McCoy and Wildman. I couldn't lo or say any too much for them. I am only too glad to let the public know what they have done for ine.

nm well now. 'They snrfd my life. Drs. McCoy and WildmKn furnish all medicines free, and their clmrges for treatment are so reasonable that they are within the reach of DOCTORS McCOY and WILDMAN Late of Bellevae Hospital, N. Y.

Office, 1822 Chestnut Phlla. Where All Curable Disea Success. are Treated with If you live at distance writ for a Biank. SymptoHV Consultation at Office or by Mall Free. Office hours 9 to 11 A.

M. 2 to A P. M. 7 to P. M.

daily. Sundays. 9 to 12 A. M. If you write enclose lour cents in stamps.

WHY THE WOKEN FAILED. Rev. Anna Shaw xplaiua About tbe Iat Election in Soutli Dakota. Several hundred men and women who belive that women should be allowed to become politicians, and a large number of others attracted by curiosity, filled the lower part ot Association Hall last night at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Women's Suffrage Association, and listened to addresses on behalf of the cause." The chief interest of the evening centred in the speech of Kev. Anna Shaw, of Washington, a fiue-looking, silvery haired, black-eyed woman, with a rich, powerful voice and plenty ot enthusiasm.

She related some interesting experiences campaigning with Susan B. Anthony in South Dakota previous to the recent election, and explained how the defeat of the women's suffrage movement by about 8,000 majority all happened. It seems that the woman sunragists in tne cyclonic in ant State made a "deal" with the Farmers Alliance by which the latter was to combine with the Republicans as they had done in the case ot prohibition and utterly wipe the Democratic party from the face of the earth. Things went swimmingly on this basis until the wicked Alliance managers grew alarmed, withdrew from under the wing of the Re publicans, and, in vulgar political phrase ology, "slumped" the woman's suffrage plank from their platform. But, said Kev.

miss was a victorious defeat, because never in the his tory of women's suffrage has the cause drawn out such a large vote aud we leel perfectly satisfied at the work done in South Dakota." Mary Grew, the energetic president of the association, in opening the meeting, referred in glowing terms to the recent election of the women's rights advocates to Congress in Wyoming, and said that this was the first instance in the historv of the United States when there had been literal government "of the people, by the people and for the people." Mrs. Julia ard Howe, the venerable Boston authoress and women's suffrage advocate, read" an address on The Chivalry ot Ketorm," in which she claimed that aa woman exercised a care and rule over the infant man, so tbe nature man should allow her to exercise a care and rule over the affairs of the nation. She is a plump, little, white-haired old lady, and made a decided impression on ber audience. At the close ot the meeting she recited her famous Battle Hymn of the Republic," beginning, "My eyes have seen the glory oi the coming or tbe which was written during tne heat of the civil war, and which has become one of the classics of the century. An address was also ciaue on the general question of enfranchising women by William Dudley Foulke, ex-member ot the Indiana Legislature.

Superintendent MacAllnter's Resignation. Controllers Huev, Murnford and Wright, of the special committee appointed to draft resolutions on the resignation of Superin tendent MacAlister, held a meeting yesterday afternoon. They declared before the meeting that the subject of a successor to the superintendent's office would not be considered. The action ot the committee will not be made public until the next meeting of the Board ot Education. Sent to Baltimore tor Trial.

Charles B. Martin and George W. Gardner, who were arrested several days ago for swindling merchants in this city and Baltimore by means of rorged orders, were yesterday handed over to Detectives Bar-ringer and Humphries, of Baltimore. Fell from a School Window. Mamie Duffy, aged 10 years, of 618 South Seventh street, fell from tbe second-story window ot St.

Paul's Parochial School, Christian street, above Eighth, yesterday afternoon, and was badly She was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. VY alker, who dropped dead. Tork's Teachers Institute. crxciAL to rni iitql'ibsb. York.

Not. 26. The third dar'a session the Cougty Teachers' Institute was held tbe xork Opera House this morn me. Professor Brumbaugh. of Huntingdon, spoke reference to the Higbee Memorial Fund, which has grown to $4,000.

The speakers of afternoon were inship, Handy and Coughlin. The lecture this evening was delivered by Professor John B. DeMott on Ihe Lighthouse, the Sentinel of the Sea." Two Fatal Accidents Near Scrmnton. SPECIAL TO TH rNQtriRKB. Sckantok, Nov.

26. John Hansen, aged a laborer of the Lackawanna Iron Com pany's steel mill, was cleaning out one of converters when some of the refuse fell the bar which he was using and hurled him into the air. He came down upon his head and was killed. William Thomas, aged 55, a tracklayer the Bellevue mines, was killed to-day by fall of rock. John F.

Pyle Dead. SPECIAL TO IUI INQUIRER. Kexkett Squake. Nov. 26.

John P. Pyle, who for the past twenty years has conducted a country store and been postmaster WUlowdale. jnst north of here, died at home last evening, aged 44. He has been ill for a long time with rheumatism. wnicn causea ms death.

lie leaves a widow. A Oo-as-Yon-Please Raee. SPECIAL TO TUB IKQUIRKB. Lancastek, Nov. 26.

A 75-hour go-as- you-please walking match opened here tonight in the old rink, following being the entries: Abram Nolen, Frank Schied, Lucas KafTman, George Lawrence, Anthony wiegana, Augustus lime, Howard tiilpin. cojoreu. 1. pig crowa witnessed tne start. Shot His Father in His Mother Defense, Mount Carmel, Nov.

26. Late last night, at Green Ridge, Joseph Ford, a col liery engineer, quarreled with his wife and struck her, whereupon his twelve-year-old son seized a shotgun and discharged the contents in his father's neck. Ford cannot re cover. Measles Close School. SFKCIAL TO THE INQUIRER.

Wernersyiixe, Nov. 26. Nearly all tne cnnaren attending the Oak Hill School. the Lower Heidelberg School District, are ill with measles. Xhe disease first attacked some of the younger pupils and then spread rapidly.

1 he school has been closed. Some Methodists Want Women Delegates. SPECIAL TO THE INQUIRER. UNIONTOWK, Nov. 26.

The Methodist Episcopal Church here voted on the women delegate question this evening. The vote resulted 39 for, 18 against There are 395 entitled to vote. It. Frank Fulm Killed on the Kali. SPECIAL TO THE INQUIRER.

Reading, Nov. 26. B. Frank Palm, a doal agent, aged 63, was killed to-day on the Beading Kailroad while walking on the tract, tie leaves a widow and nine chil dren. THE A.

S. EXHIBITION. Some (Spirited Boxing and Wrest line Be fore tiftxen Hundred Members. The Athletic Club of the SchuvlkillNavv opened tne seventn season or their boxing and wrestling tournaments their club house last rfight before an audience of about 1,000 club members. The ring was pitched in the centre ot the gymnasium and the seats placed on every side and around the running track wete all taken by the time the first events were called.

The officials were: John B. McCormick, referee of boxing: Thomas H. Downing, N. Y. A.

and William M. Kerr, P. F. and S. judges ot boxing and wrestling.

Keieree of wrest- lins. Professor William H. Coupe; timer, Phillips, A. tJ. b.

clerk, N. Lanrence Tov, A. C. S. assistant clerk, Thomas H.

Cameron, A. C. S. announcer, Edward Milligan. The first event was the 135 pounds wrestling matcil between Heraaan Wolff, A.

C. S. and John Klund, Warren Athletic Club, which was won by Wold. William Hermann, of the Southwark Turn Verein, failed tc appear and the bout was decided to be final. In the 120 pounds class there were four entries.

The first bout was won bv Emil Beck, of the Southwark Turn Verein, who tiirew Charles McFadden, of the Warren Athletic Club, in three minutes. William Horton, A. C. S. and John Y.

Cooper wrestled the full time withouteither gaining a lall, but the judges awarded it to Cooper. The 120-pound class contest was won by George Wilson from H. P. Short, both of the Schuylkill Navy. In the 158-pound contest the final was between Jvitchen and Chesterman, both of the Schuylkill Navy.

No fall was gained, but the contest was awarded to Kitchen. The main interest was centred in the sparring matches, which were very spirited. Three of the contests were stopped by the referee, owing to the principals indulging in too much slugging. William H. Kocap, A.

C. S. made his first appearance since his serious illness, and the three contests in which he partook were stopped before the allotted time, owing to his terrible onslaught on his opponents. In the 120 pounds special class Theo. Wilson, A.

C. S. was defeated by Thomas Lily, of the Philopatrian Athletic Club. John McGrath, La Salle College Athletic Club, bested Thomas T. Dempsev, A.

C. S. in the 110 pounds class. Tbe 125 pounds final was a bitter contest between Bocap, A. C.

and Michael Dree, of the West Philadelphia Athletic Club. Kocap had his man beaten in tbe second round, bnt Dree pluckily came up for the third. The slugging immediately started, and hed not the crowd clamored for the stopping ot the fight Dree would cer tainly have been knocked ont. In the 158 pounds final bout John Wood, A. C.

S. bested Thomas A. Howard, of the Warren Athletic Club. The final contest between Rocip and Beardon, ot Ladalle College, lor the 120 pounds medal, was also stopped by the reteree in the second round owing to Keardon's beiig outclassed. THANKSGIVING DINNERS Hotel Gnosis Will Faro Sumptuously and Retain a Souvenirs.

The Philadelphia hotels will celebrate Thanksgiving Day in the good old-fashioned way by providing elaborate dinners tor their guests. At the uirard House an elegant menn card, printed in gold and handsomely bound in delicate silk plush, will be placed at the plate ot each guest. Ihe card is a beautitul souvenir. The Continental will serve their usual Thanksgiving dinner, as will also the La fayette and Colonnade, Boidt hotels, the Strattford and Bellevue, which are con ducted on the European plan, will make no change in their menus. PURE- Be me up ail in 105; Jugglei, 115; Lady iulsifer, 113; Jennie McFarla od, 96; Ofalece, 102: Question, 96; Lilly King.

83. Ill 3 CLIFTON RESULTS. A Largo Cr iwd Present Thar VP 111 Be Racing To-day. Clifton, N. Nov.

26. This was the third day of the winter meeting at this course. Ful ly 5.000 persons were present. The weather, while quite cold, was perfect winter racing, and as the track was in capital snaps there was every prospect oi a iair oay sjx rt. fcirst Bacs Seven furlongs.

Starters: Hub llinsrstock. Monroe. Freedom, Woodcraft, janytnede, Beatify, Ronaletta, St. John, Chilhowie, Brian Born, Kose-berry, Cliffwiod. Hub S.

won, Kingstock second, Monroe third. Time', 1.30. Second One mile. Starters: Badge, Zen- der, Contessa filly, Lepanto, Rafter, Wild Cherry, Plaiter. Badge won, Zeuder second.

Contests, fillv third. Time. 1.43. Third Sb furlongs. Starters Park Ridge, St.

I atrick, Lizzie, Adair, Tourist, Kmck-knacl Interest gelding, LHlie ilascotte Pauline Hall. rarK Jtiidge won, St. Patrick second, Lizzie third. Time, LI614. Fourth One mile and a sixteenth.

Starters: B) ue Jeans, Outbound, Vardee, Supervisor. Vosburg, Fernwood. Fernwood won, Vardee second, Vosburg third. Time, 1.50. Fittb Six and a half furlongs.

Starters: Ben Harrison, Marsh Redon, Crispin, En- durer, Insigi Macauley, Leander, Harry Russell, Waif, Stanley, lien Harrison won, Marsh Redon second, Crispin third. Time, 1.24K- Sixth Set en furlongs. Starters: oung Duke, Grimsldi, Glory, Harrison, Monsoon. loung Duko won, Grimaldi second and Glory third. Time 1.30.

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Guess, 119; Tioga, Ml Macauley, 111 Laramie, Little Grand, Long Time, Express, Censor, 105 each Ji 11 Murray, La Grippe, Humility, 109 each Gun wall, Suander, 107 each. Second Three-fourths of a mile selling. Guildora, Phoebe, May, 111 each Rumpus, 108 Barter, Truth, Zenobia, 105 each Bay Chester, 102; Xenophon, 100; Dictum, Robin Adan, Charley 98 each Paola, Biddy Doyle, Irene Alma filly, 95 each.

lbird i lve-eighths of a mile; selling. Joe Courtney. Manola, 119 each; Harry Russell, Red Elm, Lomax, llo each Ben Harrison, Rustic, 111 each Osceola, 109 Count Luna, Roger, Mischief, Cecilia, 107 each Dear Lodge, 105. Fourth Mile handicap. Badge, 116; Al Farrow, 109; Elyton, 107; Cynosure, 10G; Blue Jeans, 104: St.

James, 108; Jack Rose, 97; The Sheri 96; Syracuse. 94. Mill! and a quarter. Outbound, Woodburn, 1.15 each; Gardner, Dalesman, 110 each; Supervisor, Linguist, Gendarme, 108 each; Crispin, 106; Paradise, 107; Dundee, 106; Dou sman, 102; Village King, 93; Eminence, 94; Gallatin, 108. bixth ter weights, nve-eighths ot a mile.

Sund ly. Prince Karl, Repeater, Waldo Johns Mike Watson, Chapman, 125 each; Se lator, 128; Punster, 145; Ecstacy, Miss Olive, Remembrance, 122; Premium gelc ing, lrestle, 120 each; Beatify, Alarm Bell, 1 18 each. To-day Gnttenbnrc Eu tries. Hcdson County Driving Park. Nov.

26. Here are the entries for Thurs day, November 27: First Race-Selling; five furlongs. Persuader, 119; 1'acial 116; Golucky, 111; Chancellor, Com Dalv, 110 each; Basil Duke, 108; Servia, 107; Ida Girl, 105; Peril, Aftermath, Oi reman, 104 each; Jersey Pat, 102; Cupid, 101; Avery, Copperhead, 98 pounds each. Second Three-quarters of a mile; sell ing. Venus (formerly Miss McGowan fillv), 110; Betchum, 99; Sea Bird.

98; Claudine, 98; Baylor, 98; Kate Clark, 97; Francis fti; Lottie, 95; Stray L'ass, 95 pounds. Third Fiv' furlongs. Bradford, 112 Lakeview, Salisbury, Painkiller, Bonnie Lass, Dixie, Steve Jerome, Equality, Peri cles, Capulin, 109 each; Elinstone, 108; Issaquena filh, Trestle, Switter. 105 each Frankie lio. Fourth Mi and an eighth handicap.

Drizzle, 118; Kenwood, 109; Elyton, 108; Mv Fellow, 105; Esquimau, 102; War-peak, 101 Ci a Can, 99 Elkton, -96 Fol-som, 92; Icebt rg, 90. Fifth Five furlongs; selling. Jesie 119; Coldstreim, 113; Maggie Ill; Stonington, 110; Lela May, 110; John At-wood, 108; BUckburn, 108; Canteen, 107; McDowell, 104; Tennesseau, 99 Blahche, 98 Watch 96 J. O. 96 Topeka.

95 Express, 13. Sixth Se ve a furlongs selling. Blackthorn, 124; lionely, 112; Neptune, -109; Bohemian, 10i Tennessee II, 108; Harry Ireland, lOo Hot bcotch 105; Sam 100; Quibbler, 100; Sour Mash, 97. 3 HE IM.U1KEK-S SELECTIONS. The Horses T.

iat Oacht 10 Win the Kaoea To-day. GLOUCESTER. First Bargain first. Buckstone second. Second Fear iess first.

Gold Tan second. Third Gilmer first, Englewood second. Fourth Belii arius. Firth Samaritan first. King Hazem second.

Sixth G-ouncd first. Question second. GCTIEXBIKO. First Servia first. Facial B.

second. Second Kate Clark first. Sea Bird second. Third Bradford first, Lakeview second. Fourth Drizsle first, Elyton second.

Fifth Blanche first. Cold Stream second. Sixth Lonely first, Quibbler CLIFTON. First Little Grand first. Guess second.

Second ZonoDIa first. Rumpus second. Third Ben Harrison first, Manola second. Fourth Elyt first. Cynosure second.

Fifth Outuoi nd first. Dundee second. Sixth Alarm Belle first, Sunday second. JOTTING FE011 GLOUCESTER. It will cost you fifty cents to enter the gates to-day.

Thanksgivin day will be oelebrated by six good races. Old Barnum wasn't up to form and his backers got a por run for their money. Capstone was entered to be sold for $300, but his owner 1 ad to pav tauu to Keep him. Bargain, wtb Barbee up, will runup against Bucks; one in the first race to-dav. Bargain should win.

Clontarfran away before the start of the third race and sprained two of his legs so badly that he id to be drawn. Had not Gyda been shut off at the first turn Oberlin uould not have had such an easy time of it in the second race. Juggler was out on the track, but he went lame, and the judges allowed him to be scratched, -le is not likely to start to day. Burlington County Wine. THR lNQUIHER.

Mt. Hollt, N. Nov. 26. A rattling cocking main came off on the Burlington road last night in a large building that had been used as an ice-house.

It was a contest between the pick of the birds of Burlington county against those of Ocean county, and as the rivalry lias been strong tor a long time the contest was very interesting. Most of the Ocean county birds were English Derbvs. rangint: in weight lrom 5 to 714 pounds, while the Burlington birds were Tartars, Irish rreys. brassbacks and red piles. Burling' on was declared the victor.

winning seven cut of ten, fights and a pot of money besiues. A Fortv-fWe Round FlBht. FPECIAJ, TO TBS ISQ0IRKB. Omaha. Nov.

26. The fight in South Omaha last night between Mike Mooney and Harry Allen, both of St. Louis, was a long draw out but very tame anair. The men fought forty-five rounds, at the end of which time Allen refused to continue, claiming that his left arm was broken. The fight thereupon' was given to Mooney.

Kiryclis Howell Acquitted. London, No 26. Richard Howell, the champion bicy list of England, who was indicted at Leicester in September on charge of havicg committed an indecen assault upon a servant at the hotel at which was stopping was acquitted to-day. 1 2 1 goal, 4 safety by opponents, 2. TO-DAI'3 GREAT GAME.

Tb Team of Yale and Princeton aa Tb.y Will Line Up. SPECIAL, TO TR1 INQCTTBKa. Brooklyn. Not. 26.

There is a deal of speculatson as to the result of the game tomorrow. Several bets of 51,000 to $500 that Yale will defeat Princeton have been made a tne St George's Hotel, where both teams are staying. The Princeton arrived at 10 P. M. and went at once to their rooms.

The Yalensians have gone to the theatre. Manager Sears, of Yale, feels certain that his team will be the champions for 1890-1. The teams will probably line up as lollows Yale. Positions. end.

Princeton. Warren Speer Symmes Rigns Poe Kins: Hartwell. Wall Is. tackle. Heffleflnger Left guard, Lewis Centre t.

Morrison Right Khoades Kiirht tackle Crosley Kiirht end waroour Quarterback Mcciung Left quarter-back Harvey Kight half-back. e. Juorrison Full-back JComaus Average weight of rush line. 176U: nonnda of the backs, 155; of the whole eleven, 18. Average weight of rush line, 174; of the backs, 146J.

and of the whole eleven, 163. Short lid Academy Beaten. (FECIAL TO TBI INQUIRIB. Jersey City. Nov.

26. A Stevens In- sntnte team and Shortlidge Academy played an exciting game of football on the former grounds to-day. As but five of the regular onortiiage team played Stevens defeated them by the score of 30 to 0. The referee was very partial, his decisions beine in favor ot Stevens. Coyne, McCool and MacKenzie piayed a good game for Stevens, and Holly, Shell and Jobson did good work for Shortlidge.

MODEL YACHT RACING. The Philadelphia Cinb Winds Up the Sea son With en Interesting Programme. IO-day the Phlladelrihia Model Yacht L1UD concludes its lall season with two matches lor steam and sailing yachts Ihe sailing yachts will compete for the Challenge Cup presented by Mr. George uies, 01 me urientai Hotel, and the steam ers lor a club prize. The latter race wijl start at 9 A.

M. irom the public boat house above the dam on the Schuylkill to Girard avenue bridge and return, while the sailinc? race will be held over the usual Centennial lake course, starting at 3 P. M. Ihe steamboats entered are the Althea and Minnie, side wheeler. 48 inches deck.

83 inches beam, 8)4 inches depth, paddle wheels 7 inches in diameter, 8 buckets, 2l inches long, inches wide, on each horizontal engine, lj-inch stroke, -inch diameter, and geared bv a pinion on the engine shaft 1 inch in diameter into a cog wheel on the paddle shaft 6 inches in di ameter, tbe wheels making about 40 revolutions per minute. Ihe Minnie is a Propeller. 50 inches Jerk. incues oearn. 1 inches depth.

I 1 r- ine entries lor the Bates Cnn inclnrfp some of the lastest models in the club, aud grcav interest is taceu in the result WITH THE POOL PL A I EES. Donaldson Leads Small from the Rtnrt and Win Easily. Owing to the wrestling and boxiner tour nament hellatthe Schuylkill Navy Club house last night, only one game of pool was played. Donaldson and Small were pitted against each other, and the former won handily, leading his opponent from the start and finishing his 125 points to Small's 80. J.

ne score DOXALDSOX 13 9 12 5 11 13 7 a 15 1 a 15 11 xotai. Via. 2 83 10 428 12 387 12 31. Total, 80. Scratches Donaldson, Small, Keferee Al Milti CLEARWATER BEATS HELMBOLD.

In the third night's exhibition of Clear water, the pool expert, at Spare's billiard hall, Girard avenue, he defeated llelmbold, who last week made the best showing against him. The score Cleauwatkb 15 ia 10 IS 14 13 10 1 IS 7 a 11 im. Average, lovr. This afternoon William Pate, of Balti more, will meet Clearwater, and to-night jonn win be his opponent A Half-Mile Sprinting Race. srtfCIAL TO THE INQUIRER.

Mahaioy City. Nov. 26. A half-mile Taoe for the championship of America will take piaee here to-morrow and considerable money is staked on the result The entries this far are Farrel, ot Connecticut Dar-ring of England; Priddy, of Pittsbure McKirk, of Fittsburg Ed. CarL of Canada.

A large crowd of the sporting fraternity are expected. The Western Association tor 189L Chicago, Nov. 26. A dispatch from Indianapolis, savs: John T. Brush.

who owns the National League franchise for this city, says that it Indianapolis has a ball club next season it will be in the Western Association. The city, he said, can easily get into the association, which will play under the national Agreement next year. He thinks the association will be made up ot xoieao, Indianapolis, JUilwau kee, St Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City and Umaha. The Athletic Delegates Return. Manager William Sharsig and George Morrison lavior, who represented the Ath letic Base Ball Club at the American Association meeting at Louisville, returned home yesterday.

Mr. lavior said there was no hope of the Athletic Club ever being readmitted to the Association. Its expulsion was final. He tnougnt me vv agner lirotners would secure the franchise for a club in this city. Wheeler Wilton" Accepts.

SPECIAL TO THE INQUIRER. Coltjmbus, Nov. 26. Wheeler C. Wikoff to-day accepted the secretaryship of the American Base Bail Association, which bad been tendered him by President Thur-man.

He will retain his position in the mail service till tbe season opens. S0TES OF THE DIA1I0.ND FIELD Sam Trott and P. T. Powers are both spoken of as manager bt the new "Washing ton Club. Captain Comisky has returned to the St.

Louis Browns, and he will receive a salary of lor next year. It is now a foregone conclusion that the Wagner Brothers will secure the franchise for an American Association club in this city. Manager Harry Wright was at the Glou cester race track yesterday. Mr. Wright looks well, and his sight is now fully restored.

He is well pleased with the base ball situation. Al. Johnson is not likely to receive tbe $29,000 he wants for his Cleveland Players' League Club. He has accused the National League people of treachery. The Cleveland Club declines to stand a S5.000 assessment.

which was to have been used to pay John son. The Boston Players' League people have an eye ou the future. Their boast is that President Prince has so much influence with the incoming Democratic city govern nient that he will succeed in having a street cut through tbe Boston League grounds. Then the Triumvirs will bave to buy the Brotherhood grounds at a high price. Hon.

A. W. Thnrman, the newly elected president of the American Association, has appointed Wheeler C. vvyckoit to the posi tion oi secretary, mis was a position pro vided for as contingent on Mr. Thurman's acceptance of the place.

Mr. Tburman will at once proceed to carry out the resolution under which the conference committee was appointed at Louisville, and expects to call a meeting in a few days to fill vacancies in tbe Eastern and "Western circuits, caused by the withdrawal of Rochester, Syracuse and loieao. to the A is Hungarians Pounced Upon While Tampering With a Switch. OTHER NEWS THROUGH THE STATE Ten Rescuers at the Hill Farm Mine Overcome With Firedamp Casualties in the Commonwealth. Teachers' Institutes at Work SPECIAL TO THE IXQCTREa.

Plymouth, Nov. 26. A fiendish attempt wreck postal train No. 4, Delaware, Lackwanna and Western P.ailroad, Blooms- burg division, was frustrated this afternoon. William Cramer, locomotive engineer in the employ of a coal company, observed two men tampering with a switch.

He enlisted services of his fireman and the two crawled up to the depradators uuperceived and held them fast. It was found two large car links had been fastened to the misplaced switch and the approaching train would certainly have been wrecked with disastrous loss ot lite it it had not been lor the courage of Cramer and his companion. The criminals were fonnd to be two Hungarian laborers, Michael Howdrick and Dennis Cbesna. The motive for the crime is not known, but it is believed the hope of plnnder prompted the deed. The men were held in $1,000 bail.

CONDUCTOR BUCKLEY ARRESTED. Dispute About a Passenger's Fare Ends In an Assault. rrKCIAI. TO TBI IHQCIItBlt. Heading, ov.

a. riarry cucKiey, a conductor on the Pennsvlvania Schuylkill Valley Kailroad, was arrested to-night and held in $400 bail on the charge of assaulting Daniel J. Parker, proprietor of Flying Hill Park. Mr. Parker eot on the train at Eidgewood, where there is no ticket office, and paid his fare on the train.

He refused to pay the extra charge of 10 cents, claiming the railroad company has no right to collect it from a passenger getting on at a station where there no agent. Words were exchanged by the conductor and Parker and the controversy was renewed upon the arrival ot the train in Keading. Parker was on his way from the depot when, as he alleges. Conductor Buckley stepped up behind him and dealt him a powerful blow back ot the neck, causing him to fall forward upou his face. As he tried to get up he says he was kicked in the side and again knocked down.

Dnring the scuffle Parker last a valuable diamond pin. He then swore out a warrant before Alderman Scheetz lor Buckley's arrest THE BRIDE WAS MARRIED IN BED. She Was Sick, Hot Imixied, With the Groom, on IJeln; TjDlled. SPECIAL TO Till IXQUIRER. Chester, Nov.

2a A very peculiar wedding took place this afternoon between John Jack, ot New York, and Miss Marv A. Paul, of 722 Front street, this city. The bride has been engaged for the past two years and all arrangements had been made for the wedding for to-day. Miss Paul has been sick for some time and it was not known whether she could Eurvive the excitement of the ceremopy. Both bride and groom insisted on being married.

She was propped up with pillows and her bed was surrounded by many friends, with her widowed mother holding her hands, while Rev. Joseph Vance, of the Second Presbyterian Church, periormed the marriage ceremony. TWO MILLIONS JUOKE CAPITAL The Bethlehem Iron Company Increases from S3, 000,000 to So.OOO.OOO. SPECIAL TO THE INOU1RKR. Bethlehem, Nov.

26. The stockholders of the Bethlehem Iron Company to-day voted an increase of capital ot the company from its preseut limit, to 000, 50.L-G2 shares being voted at the meet ing, which was presided over by Charles Brodhead, of Bethlehem. Abram S. Scliopp was chosen secretary and Vt illiaru Kuauss, C. O.

Brunner and E. M. Mc-Ilvaine acted as tellers. The increased capitalization is for the purpose of enlarge ment in all branches ot the works, and will be made by the directors under anthorization as fast as the best interests of the company demand it Adams Coanty Teachers Institute. SPECIAL TO TIIB INQUIRER.

Gettysburg, Nov. 26. The attendance a the County Teachers' Institute was larger to-day than any previous one. The State Superintendent, 1). J.

waller, addressed the teachers at both sessions. In the morn ing Profefsor E. E. Taylor read a paper. Teachers Out of School Hours." D.

H. Ditzler opened the discussion. Ex-County Superintendent Aaron Sheely talked on The Teacher Cse of Language, followed by Professor G. Eckels on What Is Teaching?" In the afternoon O. M.

Gram mer's subject was End Lines." C. D.Reynolds continued on "vocal Music and Professor Augsburg on "Drawing." Miss E. Belle Griest read a paper on "Ar bor Day." Hair Shaved from His Head With a Stone. EASTOK, Nov. 26.

Several men narrowly escaped being killed at about quitting time last evening in the Crlendon iron Company quarry. All were at work in a stooping position, when about a ton ot stones slid down from the top, Frederick Hartman, an Easton teamster, was struck by two large pieces of stone and knocked down, one of which shaved tbe hair lrom one side ot his head almost as clean as if done with a razor, while the otoer cut a frightful gash. Hart- man also received internal injuries and many bruises on his limbs. Thomas Clark, who has charge of the quarry, was also knocked down and injured. It Broke Up in a Row.

SPECIAL TO THE INQUIREa. Centralia, Ub. lhis morning. between 1 and a prize hght took place on the outskirts of this place between illiam Evans, of this place, and James Connor, of Barnesville. Patrick Brenan and John Langon were the seconds.

After fighting eight rounds a free fight occurred, and many were badly cut with knives and bruised with black jacks. The fight was for a purse of $50, and would have been won by Evans had it continued, as he was the most scientific boxer. The officers are investigating, and a number of arrests will be made to morrow. Cattle Seized With Hydrophobia. Beading, Nov.

26. Since the appear ance ot mad dogs in the northern portion of the couuty a number of cows supposed to have been bitten have manifested symptoms of hydrophobia. On the farm of John Sit- ler, near Urimsville, a valuable cow became raving mad. For several days it had re fused to eat. It broke its chain and tore out of the barnvard.

but before it could attack any person it was shot and killed. A fine Jersey heifer owned by Benjamin Angstadt, ot Greenwich township, also became rabid and had to be killed. Striking: Danville Moulders Are Still Oat. SPECIAL TO THE IirOtTIREB. Daitville, Nov.

26. The moulders in the employ of the Danville Stove and Manufacturing Company, of this place, who struck last Saturday, are still out, and the works have practically come to a stand still. The company employs when fully in operation two hundred workmen, nearly one-halt ot whom are moulders. Shot Another Boy Instead of Cat. SPECIAL TO THE ITJOCIRER.

uREEssbuko. iov. 't. cy the acci dental discharge of a gun to-day Meade Walker, a 7-year-old sou of J. B.

Walker, a prominent lumber man, was instantly killed. The little fellow and a neighbor's soa named nite started to kill a cat. White cocked both barrels of the eun. and when he espied tne cat be tired one barrel, of in in the 24, the on at a at his in MACKENZIE BEATS JUDGE NELSON Oberlin Captures the Two-Year-Old Race Gilmer Outruns Thad Howe and Gj da Guard. Fred Taral and Catstone Also Winners.

HE winners were not bard to pick yesterday, five out of six favorite winning a Glo a ceste track. There was a tailing off in the crowd, not more' than three thousand being present The racing was good, but not so spirited as to arouse enthusiasm. Mackenzie was an even money favorite in the first race, and he won almost as he pleased. A ere at deal of money was invested on Sterling as a sure cinch for a 1, 2, 3 shot, but he did not finish better than sixth. Oberlin started as favorite for the second event, but Margera filly was so well backed that she went to the post with the same odds as Oberlin 3 to 2.

Oberlin won, but there were many who thought Margera filly could have won had she tried Gilmer was the pick tor the third race and he went out and won. Gyda and Tbad Bowe were heavily backed for this event and a rumor was current that either one of them would win, as Gilmer was ''dead. This coming to the judges' ears. Jockey Downing was sent for and warned. He rode a very "live" race on Gilmer.

Girard. Silence and Sunday were equally well backed for the fourth race, the former at even money. Girard won after a hard race with the other two mentioned. Fred Taral was iavorite and he had things his own way in the fifth race. The sixth event was a long race, a mile and a quarter, and Jennie Mc Farland was selected to win it.

Capstone was second choice and he won easily. This was Capstone's third successive victory at one mile and a sixteenth, a mile and an eighth, and a mile and a quarter. TEE STTMM ABIES. First Race Purse, 5250, of which 550 to second horse for 3-year olds and upwards selling seven furlongs. Betting- Starters.

Wnts. Jockeys. Straight-I'lace. Mackenzie (5) even oat Judge Nelson (3). 111..

Ray 21 out Vollett (3) 109.. 61 81 Wayward (a) 110. 61 21 Compensation). 114. ..20 1 6 1 Sterling (3) 101 31 The Doctor (4) 112.

...201 8 1 Flush 5) 121 41 MacKenzie led the bunch coming by the stand, closely pressed by Vollett and the others well up. Vollett closed up on the leader on the back stretch, but at the stable turn MacKenzie was again in front and after that he was never headed, winning by two lengths. Judge Nelson raced Vollett out of the place in the stretch and beat him by a length. lime, l.Joi, becond i'urse i-W, oi wnicn jou to sec ond horse. For two-year-olds.

Five fur- locgs. -Bet tin or Starters. Josie Crlade W'hti. Jockeys St'ght. Place, .116...

.109... 3 2 out 21 6 1 109... 8 1 31 INI aid of theMist.108. Margera Filly. ..111.

Cooee 105.. Count-me-iu 109. A. O. ...110.

Scutchen. 20 1 1 Bergen. 3 2 out Bonn 61 21 121 41 61 2- Margera fillv got off in front, but at the first turn she was passed by Josie and on the back stretch Oberlin got by her. At the stable turn Oberlin took the lead, and then the race was over. Oberlin won bv halt length, and Josie W.

was four lengths ahead (jiade. lime, 1.4b. inira. 'urse c'ou, oi wnicn 5011 to see end horse for 3-year-olds and upward selling six and one-half lurlongs, Bet tine Starters. Wilts.

Jockeys. Straiirht.Place, Gilmer (5) 106.. 45 ou Thad liowo Bunn 31 45 ToDinast (4) 112. -Lewis 201 81 The Sinner 1 6 1 Lancaster (a) 106.. 6 1 2 Oyda (4) 103..

Barton 31 45 King ldier (4) 103. 12 1 51 Clontarf(5) 1 41 Thad Rowe, The Sinner and Gilmer led by the stand, but around the bend the for mer showed in front and on the back stretch he opened a gap of ten lengths. Gilmer run second until the stretch, where he challenged Thad Rowe and beat him ont by halt a length, Topmost being a length behind Thad Kowe. Time, L26. Fourth Purse $250, of which 550 to second horse.

For 3-year olds and upward for non-winners at this meeting; five furlongs. Starters. Guard (3) Sunday Whts. Jockeys. Straitcht-Place.

..107. even out ..112. 3 1 even 21 45 Silence (3) Ossa(3) 107.. J. Bergen 81 31 James 2d (a) .112.

101 31 Gypsy Filly 1 61 Tartar(4) 3 1 even Shakespeare (3). .107. 81 31 Sunday and Tartar were off in front, and they held the lead until the back stretch, where Guard came up. Tartar quit at the stable turn and Guard took the lead and beat Sunday by a length, Sunday being the same distance in advance of Silence. Time, 1.05 14.

Fifth Purse, 250; of which to second horse; for all ages; selling; seven furlongs. BettlDe Starters. Wets. Jockeys. Fred Taral (4) lOS.Hunn even out Lady Pulfifer (4).

-HO. Barrett 72 even Ofalece (6) 107. 4 1 even Uutaloux (2) Ul.Snede'r..l0 1 41 Fountain 1 6 1 Barnum (a) lOD.Farkin'n. 81 31 Fred Taral jumped to the front as soon as the flag fell, and he was followed by Ofalece and Lady Pulsiter. Fred Taral went ahead on the back stretch, and in the stretch he was under a pull.

He won by five lengths. Lady Pulsifer passed Ofalece in the stretch and won the place bv four lengths. Time, Sixth Purse, of which 550 to second horse for 3-year-olds and upwards selling one mile and a quarter. Bettinar Starters. Whts.

Jockeys. Str'ght. Place. Capstone (5) 110. 21 Albemarle (5) 107.

-J. Bergen. .3 1 even JennieM'F'rl'dfa) 107.. out Tyrone (6) 8-1 31 John Jay S. (5).

..110.. Barrett. ....61 21 Bircult(a) 110.. Lewis 51 21 Tyrone led the bunch at the start, but Capstone soon passed him, and by the stand he was followed bv Albemarle, Biscuit and Jennie McFarland. Capstone showed bis heels on the back stretch, and the others were widely scattered, Albemarle and Jennie McFarland being second and third.

They finished in this order, with Capstone three lengths ahead of Albemarle, and the latter four lengths in trout of Jennie McFarland. Time, 2.17. to-day's programme. First Race Six and one-half furlongs selling. Franco.

102; Lita, 102; P. J. 101; Cutalong, 91; Bargain, 117; Washington, 100; America, 107; Tyrone, 107; Judge Nelson, 102; Buckstone, 110; Shakespeare, 100; Fannie 104. Second Four and one-half furlongs; 2-year-olds. Fearless, 112; Gold Pan, 98; Maggie Ward, 95; Hibe'rnia gelding, 105; Barthena, 102; Pardon, 98.

Third Six and one-half furlongs; 3-year-olds aud up. Gilmer, 109; Harrv Brown. 106; Gatlin, 109; Harbor Lights. 100; Theora, 103; Fad, 106; Edward 103; Baltimore, 100; Englewood, 109; Darling, 106; Fed Taral, 112; Hairspring, 109. Fourth Seven-eighths of a mile; match race.

Gloster, 117; Belisarius, 112. Fifth Six and one-hall furlongs; 3-year-olds. Palisade, 112; King Hazem. 112; Ossa, 112; Marie Lovcll, 109; Gratitude, 109; Jim Worsan, 105; Lost Star, 102; F'austina, 109; Samaritan, 112. Siith One and one-half miles selling.

Ian Archer, 99; Capstone, 99; Lotion, 103; for The Quaker City Team Scores Six-teen Points in the First Half, But in the Second the Wesleyan Lads Make a Determined Stand. SriCIAI. TO TR IWQUTKBIt. New York, Nov. 27.

1GHT HUNDRED sonsot Pennsylvania shonted themselves hoarse to-day over the result of the deciding champiou-ship football game between the University ol Pennsylvania and the Wesleyan students. Three thousand people saw the contest played at Washington Park, Brooklyn. When the smoke of the conflict cleared away the Quaker City lads were found to be victorious by this score: UNIVERSITY OT PESHA. WE8LITAK. 1 Goal from touchdown 6 1 4 Goal from touch down 6 Touchdowns 8 Safety touchdown.

2 Total 10 Total 13 All the principal universities in the coun try were represented. Princetonians lined themselves on Pennsylvania's side, flaunting the orange and black. Young military acad emicians from Media favored the same side and cheered their iriends heartily. Yale-sians, with streamers of blue, and Crescent Athletes with tasteful ribbons of red in their but tonholes were distributed over the field, while Wesleyans, with the old stand-by colors of crimson and black, lined the west side of the field. Sweethearts, I 1 BARRY HATER.

wives, sisters and friends exhibited the col ors ot the favored side, and many were the cheers that came from the fair throats as their favorites made some specially fine plav. Washington Park was en-fete, and seldom has there been seen such a bevy of crettv eirls and lovelv women witness a same of football. It was 2 o'clock when the Wesleyans came on the ground tor practice, their ap pearance being hailed with "Rah, rah, rah, rah, Ves-Iei-an-a, rah, rah, rah, rah. ran, bv three or four hundred enthusiastic stu- ents. Their kicking, tackling and interfer ing were much admired, but this was some what discounted when Pennsylvania team drove in the grounds in four carriases, and were immodiatelv overwhelmed with hand shakings and inquiries by a host ot friends who were there to welcome them.

Taking possession of the field they had fiiteen min utes' warming up. In the meantime there was much speculation as to the probable outcome of the contest. Comparisons were drawn and manv of the oustiders gave the preference to the arsity boys, whose clean work excited great admiration among the increasing crowd. Much svinpathv was felt for the Wesley ans crippled condition, out witu ail tneais- ad vantage i they made a strong fight for the game, which was well played turouguoui. very few accidents marring the contest, and those who were unfortunate enough to be disabled were not seriously injured.

slavback's geeat running. It would be unjust to praise Ihe special play of any of the men, as they all played an almost perfect game, without anyone, outside of Slayback, particularly distinguishing himself. Slayback, however, excelled himself in his running, and the way he went down the outside with the ball within five minutes of the call of time called forth long rounds of applause and admiration from both friend and foe. For 75 yards he almost flew, hugging'the leather sphere for dear tile, being ably assisted by Ralston X. B.

CAMP. admirable interfering. It was one of the greatest runs ever seen ou a football field. Thayer, Bianson ana Church did yeoman service for their side, the kicking of the lor-mer being, as usual, excellent. Pennsylvania won but not without a struggle, and at half time, with the score standing at 16 to 0 in lavor ol the arsity.

Many bets were made of even money that Wesleyan would not get a point There was but lew louna, nowever, wno naa tne courage to accept the bets. Wesleyan, how ever, took a brace in the second half and surprised their friends by their determined playing, and had time enough remained it might have gone hard with the Pennsyiva-niaus, as tbeir opponents were plaving with a vim that was absent in the early part of the game, All well that ends well, and Pennsylvania won one of the hardest fpugbt games seen by a score of lu to 10. THE TEAMS IN THE FIELD. It was 2.45 when a shrill whistle from Walter Camp called the teams on the field, and they lined np as follows: Pennsylvania. Position.

'Wesleyan, Watkins Balsten Branson Left tackle Leo Thornton guard. Bick ford Adams Centre Foiek Right Kuard HeisraaD Schotf Eight end Cleaver Camp Left-hand back Meredith Church J. 1.1 t.ii nttu KI.iTha.pk Walter Camp, of Yale, was the referee and Duncan Edwards, of frinceton, umpire. Pennsylvania had the north goal and the ball. Camp opens with the V.

making some advance, and on the third down Thayer kicked, which was returned by Slavback, but Vail broke through and made a beautiful stop amid yell3 of the supporters ofU. ot P. Ihe ball was given to Camp, who made a good dash of 25 yards and scored the first touchdown in three minutes after game was called. Thaver kicked goal. Score, 6 0.

Wesleyan opened with a at centre of the field, Parshley having tbe ball on tbe third down. Hall kicked and Schoof secured the ball and made a short run of about 10 Camp is given the tall find made 3 yards. fan son rushed for 6 yards. Thayer makes a Ion punt which is fumbled bv Slayback Wattsins secures the ball and makes the second touchdown in 8 minutes, lrom which Thayer kict goal, but it is not allowed on account of oft-side play. Ball goes to Weslevan at the middle ot the field.

Open with the and again 3 yards. Moor rushes for 7 VX1 MlM. off 4 for by it the ball bv Pennsylvania's holding, al though Camp had bv this time made 10 yards. By rushes bv Moore and Newton the ball is carried to Pennsylvania's 3 yard line and Slavback then make a touchdown by rushing through the centre. No goal.

Score, 164. Camp gains 4 yards from the 25-vard line. and is again given the ball, and runs around the end for 4 more. Thaver dashes through the centre for 4 yards, and 25 yards more are credited to Pennsylvania bv Camp'e ruus before he is downed by Slavback. Thaver aud Camp each gain 3 yards through centre, but Pennsylvania loses ball on 4 downs.

Weslevan is given 5 yards lor off-side play C. Parshley is here injured, and Parshley takes his place at quarter. Wesleyan loses ball on a fumble, aud Church gainst 20 yards around tbe end. Pennsvlvania is given 5 vards for off-side plav bv Wesleyan loses ball to Weslevan on 4 downs. She fails to advance it.

and it is again in Penn sylvania's possession. Thayer punts Slayback returns. Thaver punts again Wes leyan's ball. Heisman retires injured, and is replaced by Griflitu. Slayback punts, and it is returned bv Thayer, and Slay back gets a tJee catch.

Small train on to Slayback, who sets the Wesleyan con- tingent crazv by runuing through the whole Pennsylvania team, dodging and warding off all who get near him. He is materially aided by Ralston's beautiful interierence. This run brought up Wesleyan's score 4 points, as it resulted in a touchdown. Slav- back drops between the posts exhausted alter his of 100 yards. Goal is kicked: score 10-10.

Ihe bail remains in the middle of' the field for the remaining two minutes and time is called. THE GAME OP FOOTBALL How It Is Flayed and Bon the Points Are Seared. Inasmuch as unusual interest is manifested football just now, the following description is given lor the benent ot those who have never seen it played The field upon which the game is played is rectangular in shape. and is 330 feet long and 100 leet wide, with goals placed at each end of the field. The goal is mane ot two upr.ght posts eighteen leet.

six inches apart, with a horizontal pole extending from one to the other at a distance of ten feet from the ground. The ball has to be kicked over this bar in order to score a When the game is caned the eleven men on each side take similar positions on the field and take the word for play from the umpire. The umpire has sole charge ot the players and the referee has charge ot the ball, and their decisions are final, and, unlike the decisions of a base ball umpire, are never questioned. The game consists of two innings of forty-five minutes each, with an intermission of ten minutes. In every in stance, except the "kick: ott, the men are stationed in a regular line of battle as lollows OOOOOOO Left Left Left Centre.

Right Right Rlxht end. tackle, guard. guard, tackle, end. Quarter-back. Left half-back.

0 Bight half-back. Fall-back. OBJECTS OF THE PLAYS. The teams are thus arranged in front oi their respective goals, facing each other. The object of each team is to force tbe ball over its opponents goal line, or to kick it over the goal, or to lorce the opponents to touch it down in their own goal.

These are the only three modes of scoring, and a majority of points determines the winner. The side which wins the choice starts the game by "kicking ofl." This gets the ball into play, and it is then kicked or carried forward until it is downed, when both sides line up lor a scrimmage, in a scrimmage the centre rusher makes it a point to snap the ball bact to tbe quarter-back, who can either kick it for ward or pass it on to one ot the backs. Fol lowing the signals of the captain the backs kick the ball or run forward with it until downed by tbe opponents. If the ball is not carried lor ward five vards or backward twenty yard3 it goes to the opponents on the spot where it was last downed. a captain sees that he is about to lose the ball he gives the signal to kick either by a punt or drop kick.

Punt means kicking the ball without it touching the ground and is usually the most eSective way of disposing of it at a erltical moment. A drop kick is made by dropping tne bail to the ground and kicking it the moment it rebounds. A drop kick and a place kick are the only ones that can score a goal from the field of play. If the ball is carried over the oppo nents' goal line and touched down in goal it scores a touch-down, and gives the side making it a try at goal. In a "try at goal the side which has made the touch down brings out the ball to some convenient distance in front of the goal and directly opposite tne marc wnere tne ball was touched down, and is held there by one of the players for a place kick.

If one side is forced back and forced to touch the ball down in its own goal, it scores a safetv and counts for the opponents. The value of the several points that may is aa fol- SOLUBLE- Rich. Digestible. Stimulating. Nourishing.

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.1 A.V men, tniowing tne gun over tiis shoulder,.