The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA 1XQ UJKERr-S UKD AY 'MO JINING. OCTOBEli 4, 196. 8 THE HARVARD ELEVEN You Need Not be Rich" BERKELEY'S FIRST VICTORY i The New Camden Eleven Defeats Wixfoet 13 to O. The football season opened In Camden yesterday with the Wizbet team against the new and strong Berkeley Field Club. Wizbet has several good men laid up with injuries and went to Camden with a patched- OCaer Sports on 11, 23.

DLO PENN WALLOPS lUCKLBY 40 TO 0 IS LAMENTABLY WEAK To have a Neatly Well Furnished House. Our Easy Payment System does all this. We Will Give Estimates. Scores But Six Points on Wil- Bull Dog Toe Large Polished Upholstered ROCKER liams and Is Almost Scored Upon. TIGERS SCORE 44 POINTS Get In a Good Practice Game "With Rutgers, Winning- by 44 to O.

Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON. Oct. 3. The Tigers began their football season this afternoon by defeating the Kutgers College eleven to the June of 44 to O.

Contrary to general expectation. Captain Cochran was In his usual position at right end and directed the play of his men during the first half and part of the second. The first fifteen minutes of the game, which constituted the first half, play was raised on both sides and Princeton's interference was an unknown quantity. After ten minutes' rest, with the score standing 12 to 0, the striped ir en from Princeton got together and proceeded to h-ive light practice with the visitors from Rutgers. The Tiger backs shot through the Rutgers line like water in a sieve and forty and eighty yard runs were of ordinary occurrence.

The Frincetonians looked like giants beside the short, chunky men from New Brunswick and the latter were warded off and thrown aside with the greatest ease. Ryno, left half-back for the -visitors, was a bright and shining exception to the general order of things and some of his tackles were superb. In one scrim- mncp Rvtln rvrfilr lirnivrh KattvoAn tho The Quakers Continue the Excellent Play Shown in the Other Games. Thef is going to be a great effort Every Description. Sewed, Laid and Lined Free.

up team and although Berkeley had things its own way the visitors made a hard and plucky fight. Leamon made the first touchdown for Berkeley five minutes after the game started, but failed to kick his goal. Berkeley scored again on Pitman's safety. The "'first half ending with, the score 6-0 against the visitors. In the second half Leamon made a catch of a long punt on his 10-yard line and ran to the centre of the field before he was downed.

The next pass was given De Groftt and with the assistance of his team's excellent interference he skirted the field and ran freely back of the goal posts. Leamon kicked the goal and made the score 12 to 0, at which it remained. The Berkeley team's play shows that Billy French's time spent in coaching has not been wasted. Line-up: POOR PLAY THROUGHOUT to force the old pointed toe on the not-quite-sure-of-the-style young man. Lots of the old shoes in the market.

In Damask, Brocatelles and Plushe3 S3aSS Worth $7.50 GEL BERT IS THE HERO Captain Wrlghtlngton Is the Only Eeautiful VeWst, Tables for Parlor, Man AVho Shows Any Knowledge of the Game and Williams Outclass the Cambridge Hoys. Brussels and I Dining: Room III a Gets In Some'of His Famous Old-Time Rons Hedges Tackles in Urilliant Style AnoUer (iood i inr ben sea jrrs Sitting Room and Kitchen. Just received TEIGERWRLT ioi5 Chestnut Wizbet. Haney Shields Goff Sellers Ingraiir' Carpets OilCloth Linoleums Lace Curtains Princeton tackles and tid and brought Berkeley. Positions.

Mills, S. French. Left end Sherman Left tackle Horner Left guard W. French Centre Perkins Right guard Baxter Right tackle Jefferson, Fegan. Right end Storm Quarter-back De Grofft Right half-back I Newest Patterns in Holf-liacK 5annarcl to the ground.

Princeton's players were changed dur Quakers yesterday won a very creditable victory over Buckncll on Franklin Field. Budtnell had Hoffert tSl Birch (Capt.) I li3SUJ ing tne progress or the game and HI1 a. much stronger team than she has debrand, the freshman base ball pitcher, Fisher Wallace r.1 for the last two years, and coma irom lowa, cieariy outplayed tne regu Smith Left half-back Onyx and Brass Tables Banquet Lamps with lar 'Varsity tackle, Tyler, '1)7. The two Full-back Pitman Leamon (Capt.) FOR BALTIMORE, TWO Chenille Curtains Comfortables and Blankets The Spiders Fail to Hit Corbett, easily have beaten either of the other teams played by Pennsylvania this year by a nice-sized score. But, unfortunately for of their mlsplays resulted in touchdowns for the Quakers, and helped swell the score to forty Special to The Inquirer.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 3. Harvard's football eleven gave a pitiable exhibition of the noble sport to-day in the mt game of the season for the Crimson eleven. The Williams College eleven played ducks and drakes with the Harvards. The latter managed to score a touchdown and goal early in the first half.

After that were merely blocks which the Williams men bowled over at will. Captain Wrightington was the only Harvard player who showed any knowledge of the game. He made three or four good gains of five and ten yards, but he also made a disastrous fumble of a ball that was passed to him for a kick and lost twelve, yards thereby. The only penalties for off-side play and holding in the line were imposed upon Harvard. There was nothing in the work of the Harvard team to inspire the graduates or undergraduates with any hope of success against Pennsylvania and Prlnr-elnn Jt is a fact, though, that the Globes and Shades Shenandoah, 32; Mahanoy City, 6.

SHENANDOAH, Oct. 3. (Special. The home football team, which won the championship of Eastern Pennsylvania last season, defeated Mahanoy City to-day by a score of 30 to (5. Score: AUSTRALIANS WILL VISIT.US The Antipodean Base Ball Team to Play in America.

Manager Musgrove, who has the Australian cricketers in charge, last night had a conference with Messrs. Spalding, Reach and Rogers, at the Colonnade Hotel, the result being that the former will return to this country next spring. teams lined up as Follows: The Open Saturdays Until io P. M. Catalogues on Application.

Shenandoah. teams faced each other as follows: Princeton, 44. Positions. Rutgers, O. Thompson Left en Marker.

Dtshl Church, Geer tackle McMahon Edwards Left guard Mills Gailey Centre Mills, Merillo Armstrong' Right guard Woodruff Ryler, Hildenrand Right tackle Walters Cochran, Brokaw. Right end Mason Poe Quarter-back Drury Bannard, Reiter Left half-back Heath Kelly, Schwartz half-back Wheeler Full-back Touchdowns Bannard, 1 Wheeler, 1 Kelly, Poe, 2: Edwards, Geer, 1. Goals from touchdowns Wheeler, 6. Injured From Princeton. Kelly; from Rutgers.

Carpenter and Ryno. Umpire Lea, of Princeton. Referee Mr. Scudder, of Rutgers. Positions.

guard guard tackle Bucknell. Huntzberger Lesher Rowe bringing with him the famous Australian Positions Mahanoy City. Left end Cobley Left tackle Lang Left guard Tusky Centre Kline Right guard Jones Right tackle Howells Right end James Quarter-back Hunsinger Frost Faust W. Ringheiser La veil Carrol McHale C. Ringheiser tacKle Penna.

Btannarrl Wharton Woodruff Farral tiffin he km er Hedges Dickson K. Dickson Minds Gelbert and Lose Accordingly. BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.

"Brother Joe" Corbett was the star in to-day's Temple Cup game, and under his skillful generalship the Orioles took the second game of the series with quite as much ease as they did that of yesterday. The crowd was again provokingly small, owing, no doubt, to the threatening weather, the sky being overcast with heavy clouds that looked as if the rain might fall from them any minute. Captain Tebeau was not able to play, and it is now said that his injuries are of such a nature as to preclude the probability of his taking part in Monday's game which, by the way, may not be played in Baltimore. The slim attendance here has so great base ball team, wno it was arranged, will nlav a series of games with clubs Left end Gilchrist of the National League, and in addition Carl Right end Jenkinson Griffith half-back. Thomas half-back Collins Full-back EH'ott Left naif -back Robinson team has only lined up against an op- McCormlck CASH OR CREDIT I 726 ARCH Near 8th will meet nines of cities in wnicn tne major organization is not represented.

-The Australians will sail for this country in February, and expect to reach San Francisco by the beginning of Ap Jackson ril. EigMeen or twenty men win com Fahey- Right half-back Stern Wertz Full-back Farrell Touchdowns Fahey, McHale, McCormick, Frost, Wertz. Goals kicked Fahey, McCormick. Referee J. A.

Cochlin. Umpire Gorman. Lineman Odonnel. Time Twenty-minute halves. Freshies' Down the Sophs.

pose the party, who will tour tne PRINCETON, N. Oct. 3. (Special) United States and Canada under the guidance of Mr. Musgrove.

In the interval a schedule of about forty games will TV be arranged. It Is stated that tne Australians are much impressed with our national game, and are quite proficient as its exponents. The interclass base ball games came to a close this afternoon by the freshmen winning from the sophomores with the score of 11 to 6. This is the first time since the fall of '03. when '07 defeated '9C, that freshmen have won and the youngest members of Princeton are filled with joy this evening.

OPEN SATURDAYS WE ARE THE PEOPLE'S OUTFITTERS CLOTHINGandCLOAKS ly discouraged the players thait there is strong talk of playing the third game either in Pittsburg or Cincinnati, en route to Cleveland, and if the base ball cranks of the Forest City do not turn out in greater numbers than they have in Baltimore, it is not unlikely that another of the games may be fought on neutral grounds. To-day's contest was one-sided to a degree that deprived- it of much of its interest, although it abounded in good plays. The score: BALTIMORE. CLEVELAND. r.

h. o. a. e. r.

o. a. e. 11 1 OBur't, If 2 2 0 lUntil 10 P. M.

CONNEFF LOSES THE RACE posing line in tnree aays oi They need more work than has been mapped out for them. The line was woefully weak, especially at left tackle. Nearly all the il-Itams gains were made through Mills or Jaffray. When. Harvard had the ball the line was unable to protect the backs and time and again the latter were downed in their tracks.

The Williams men seemed to rip the line to pieces at will. In the first half Harvard weakened rapidly under the fierce onslaught and the ball was carried from Williams' forty-yard line to Harvard's thirty-five yard line without a break. The call of time saved Harvard from being scored against. The line could not stop it. Dibble was the star player of the Williams eleven.

He is short but well built, and he seldom failed to make his distance. Lee, the left guard, also maue good gains, while Fit er was in every scrimmage and downed the Harvard runner more frequently than any other player on the Williams side. Draper made a bad muff of a kick by Wrightington and lost fortv yards. INDIANS IN GREAT FORM Beaten by Bacon in the First of the In the second half was pui in at centre Stearns at right tackle, and before the game closed Morice was substituted for Captain Wharton won the toss and -took the wost end of the field, which gave him a strong wind back of him. Bucknell kicked off and the ball was returned by Wharton.

Bucknell then tried the right side of the Quakers' line, and succeeded in making ten yards, but were soon forced to kick, which was blocked, and Pennsylvania tot the ball on tlucknell's forty-yard line, and after two short dashes lley Woodruff went through tackle for a touchdown. Onlv twt minutes had been played, when play began again after the goal had been kicked. The next kick-off was again by Wharton, and after trying to advance liuckneil was compelled to kick again, and as before, the kick was blocked and Pennsylvania got the ball. Short; dashes were made four or five times until v.ithin fortv yards of the goal, when By Dickson was sent around left end for another touchdown. The goal was lt.ick.ccl- SCORED ON A FUMBLE.

The kick-off was again returned to Bucknell. and in the next scrimmage they fumbled the ball, which left By Series at Dublin. DUBLIN, Oct. 3. Frederick E.

Bacon, The Carlisle Men Defeat the Strong Warren, 13; Cynwyd, O. The Warren and Cynwyd eleven met at Cynwyd yesterday afternoon, the result being a victory for Warren by the score of 12-0. The features of the game were the playing of Megargee, Van Leer. Sylvester, Green, Bam-ford, Harris, Shetzliiie and King for the Warren, and of James, Ewing, Logan, Fretz and Shibe, of the Cynwyd. Warren.

Positions. Cynwyd. Yardley Left end Shibe Harris Left tackle Reynolds Green Left guard Fretz Hamberg Centre Logan Bamford Right guard Stadelman Shetzline Right tackle Brown Svlvester Right end Maxwell Hindermeyer (Capt.) Megargee -Left half-back Ross King Right half-back Van Leer Full-back Kelley Touchdowns Megargee, 1 Van Leert 1. Goals Van Leer. 2.

Umpire M. P. Boyle, Unlversitv of Pennsylvania. Referee H. Oliver.

Linesman E. L. Gilchrist. the English champion runner, defeated Daqaesnes, 18 to O. On Credit at Cash Prices Hen's Dress Suits $8.50 Youths' Stylish Suits, $5.00 ss 0 2 1 3 2b 0 3 1 K'ler, rf 1 2 2 0 0 M'K'n, Jen's, ss 2 1 4 4 3 Chil's, Kel'y.

If 2 3 3 0 OM'A'r, Thomas P. Conneff, the American cham 0 2 0 1 cf PITTSBURG, Oct: 3' (Special). The Carlisle Indians were too heavy for the pion, in the three-mile run this afternoon Doyle, lb 0 2 10 0 O'C'r, on the track of the Ball3 Bridge Grounds. Duquesnes, which is composed of all col I 1 5 zim r. legians, this afternoon.

In the first half lb 1 c. 0 3b 0 rf 1 Conneff retired alter covering a mile 1 10 1 16 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 Bro'e, cf 0 0 0 OjM'G'r, Seneca made an SO-yard run and scored. In Children's Nobby Suits, and three hundred yards. The time was 15m. 2V 3-5s.

Rob'n, 0 1 4 1 Blake, $2-25G 1 Stylish and the second hair they bucked the line for two 1 0Wal'ce, 0 Cor't, scores. The line bucking of Metoxen was very clever. He seldom failed to gain. Line-upl The race thus decided Is the first of a series of three events, for S500 a side Well riade CLOAKS FOB Harvard's touchdown was made by Sullivan in six minutes of play in the first 'half after Wriffhtineton had ad in each case, in which Bacon and Cn-neff are to run. The second race is to take place at Manchester and the distance will be one mile.

The third race, D. C. and A. C. Positions.

i Indians. Todd Left end Jamison Messier tackle Pierce Greenwood Left guard Wheelock Wagonhurst Centre Svolf Samuels, Ladies' and Misses' vanced the ball to the Williams five-yard line. Brown kicked an easy goal. The distance two miles, may take place at Glasgow. summary: A 726 ARCH ST.

CASH OR CREDIT NEAR EIGHTH. Tottals 7 IO 24 12 3f Totals. 2 7 24 13 3 Baltimore 4 0 .2 1 0 07 Cleveland 0 1 0 I 2 Game called on account of darkness. Earned runs Baltimore, Cleveland, 1. Two-base hit McKean.

Three-base hit KeeN er. Sacrifice -Reitz. Stolen bases McGraw, Jennings, McGarr. Double play Jennings and Doyle. First base on balls By Corbett, by Wallace, 2.

Hit by pitcher By Wallace. 3. Struck out By Corbett. 4 by Wallace, 4. Wild pitches Corbett, Wallace, 1.

Time 2h. Umpires Emslie and Sheridan. Attendance 3100. Harvard- Positions. Williams.

Richardson Left end Ryan Mills Left tackle I-ee Jaffray Left guard Wright A. A. Mt. Holly, O. MT.

HOLLY, N. Oct. 3 (Special). The Athletic Association of Camden defeated Mt. Holly at Mt.

Holly in an interesting game. Doucette, Hoag McGow-an N. Shaw guard Lotz Merriman Right tackle Fifer Thornton Right guard B. Pierce Johnson Right Morrison Marchend Right end E. Miller Valentine, Rose Hudson Lowery, Horner.

R. half. Seneca, McFarland Bowden Left half Cayen Young Full-back Rogers Summary Touchdowns Seneca, Metoxen, McFarland, 1. Goals kicked from touchdowns B. Pierce, 3.

Time One half, 25 minutes; second 20 minutes. Referee Mc-Ciung, Lehigh. Umpires Oliver 'and Hickock. Linesmen McClurg, Hayes and A. McCrea.

HADDONFIELD, Oct. 3 (Special). The football game to-day between the Haddon C. C. and Stephen A.

of Camden, was a very hard and Interesting game, and resulted 14 to in the local team's favor. The star playing was done by Phalen and Gardiner, who made three and four runs respectively at 45. 33, 30 yards. Haddonfield. Positions.

Stephen A. A. Weil Centre Oliphant Wolf Left guard Clements Waiton Right guard Holloway i.Left tackle Robinson Hoilowav fCant. Right tackle Blake 6 to O. The A.

A. C. showed remarkable Moulton Right end Rutter Units ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER Cochrane, Wadsworth Davis Wrightington half-bacK D5bble Sullivan Right half-back Davis Brown, Weld Draper Attendance 3O00. Touchdown Sullivan. How tlie Phiill Secured the Ser McConnell Right end Fagen Best quality 8-oz.

U. S. Army Duck, full padded pants Goal from touchdown Brown. Umpire Mr. Draper, Williams.

Referee Mr. Marshall Newell, Harvard. Linesman F. A. Woods, B.

strength in their line, and their ends did iine work tackling. Mt. Holly ha3 the heavier team. The line-up: Mt. Holly.

Positions. A. A. C. Bergen Right end Taylor H.

Highley Right tackle Dennis Geiger Right guard Cheesemaa Randolph Centre Gabonno Seweil Left end Linton K. Highley Left guard Middleton Left tackle Hall Peterson Quarter-back Edwards Van Hart half-back J. Berry Avis Left half-bacK R. Berry Crump Full-back Hunt Touchdown Crump. Goal Crump.

Referee Gaskill. Umpire Brown. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS Phalen Left end street Gardiner Right half Fenton Rose Left half Vrit-r. Full-back Dockerty A. A.

DlcKSOn a clear neiu aiier ne suu u-session of the ball. The goal was kicked, and the score stood l-0 in favor' of the Quakers at the end of seven minutes' jjla v. The next kick-off was rushed back and after two or three short dashes had been made the quarter-back trick was tried successfully, as tiedges got the ball and advanced it about thirty yards. Two or three more 'short gains were made, and the ball went to Bucknell ror off-side play. But the Quakers soon got possession of it again, on four downs, and after an attempt to rush the ball resulted in a loss the quarter-back kick, was again worked successfully.

Gelbert went for a beautiful run of fifty yards, and a touchdown. But Minds was substituted in the goal-kicking for Woodruff and missed it. The kick-off was again returned and Bucknell, after losing ground, was compelled to kick. The ball was taken possession of by Minds and rushed over for a touchdown. He kicked the goal, and the score was 28 to 0.

In another minute time wa called for the first half, so no more scoring was done. Soon after the game was called for the second half the ball was taken close to Bucknell's goal by short dashes and a thirtv-yard run of Hedges. Minds was given a try at drop but Mitchell Quarter-back Williams Referee Murphy. Umpire--Collins. lines men McConnell and Devraux.

Scrub Beats Jie Hill School. POTTSTOWN. Oct. 3 (Special). Potts- vice of Plteber Brandt, The Baltimore got ahead of the Phillies on Nops because Denny Long, of Wilmington, did not carry out his agreement with Messrs.

Reacfi and Rogers, but the Phillies got more than even by taking Brandt away from the Orioles under the following- circumstances: At the close of the Virginia League season. Von der Horst and Hanlon signed Pitcher Brandt for. the balance of this season, and had an understanding with Shoes, Sweaters, Jerseys Stockings RUGBY AND ASSOCIATION BALLS town Hill School met the University of Pennsylvania scrub and were defeated by the score Maueh Chunk, 20; Allen town, O. of 12 to 4. The leading features of the game MATJCH CHUNK, Oct.

3 (Special). The home team opened the football season were the running of Fortescue and Stephenson and line-bucking of Full-back Walker. Dur here with Allentown. The visitors were outclassed at all points, the home team winning as they pleased, the score being 20 to 0., The ing the second half B. Johnson had his collar bone broken and was compelled to leave the game.

The line-up: line-up: Mauch Chunk. Positions. Allentown. Hill Softool. Positions.

F. AND M. DEFEATS GETTYSBURG The Lancaster Hoys AVin in a Well-Played Game 24 to O. LANCASTER, Oct. 3 (Special).

Franklin and Marshall won from Gettysburg to-day on the home grounds, 24 to 0. Gettysburg, though; heavier than the home team, never was dangerously near the goal. The game was interesting for Its many long runs. Greenawall securing the ball on a fumble ran half the length of the field. Captain Cessna made several twenty-five yari runs.

played a dashing- game at half, while Locker did some splendid tackling. Berta-let and Keifer struck the opposing line for good gains, while Sheely and Dale, for Gettysburg, made star ruBb.es around the ends and Doty broke and tackled fiercely. The line-up: F. and M. Positions.

Gettysburg. Schnader Left end Young Kiefer Left tackle Nicholas Hower Left guard Copenhaffer Ginter Centre Stifel High Right guard Hegerman Bertalet Right takle Ott Greenawall Right end Doty Locher Quarter Lawyar Hosterman Left half Sheely Cessna Capt.) half White (Capt.) Snndhoer Right end Divers Abrahams Right end Stephenson Right tackle Hemm Right tackle Brennan U. of Pa. Rogers Mills Chadick Beury Zeigler Right guard Boys' and Girls' High. Grade Bicycles, COC frt formerly $45.00 and $50.00, now QkVlUU Reabold Right guard Rogers W.Johnson Centre Hoffman Left guard Carnett Left tackle D.

Craig Centre Nicholas Dally Left guard Crampsey Kauffman Left tackle Shields Reading, Pottnvllle, O. READING. Oct. 3 (Special). The football season opened in this city this afternoon with a game between the Reading and Pottsville High School elevens.

At the end of the second half neither eleven had succeeded in scoring. Summary: Reading. Positions. Pottsville. W.

Stevens Left end Barstler Toder Left tackle Fletcher Townsend Left guard Otterbin Miller Centre Sharp Johnson Right guard Right tackle Ryon Bright Right end "Womelsdorf J. Stevens Quarter-back Moore Lewis Right half-back Capt. Kauffman. Left half-back Tocura Full-back Tyson Twenty-minute halves. Referee George A.

Rick, Reading, '06. Umpire Maginnis, Pottsville. Lineman V. Allgaier. Reading.

Frazer Left end Cojc Coombs Quarter-back Finck Crate Left end Fagley C. Culver Quarter-back Dougherty him for next season. They had, however, i not consulted with the owners of the Portsmouth Club, but relied on drafting Brandt on the morning of October 2 for $300. Messrs. Maynard and Watson demanded double that amount, and offered him to the Philadelphia Club on September 30.

It only took a few minutes for Messrs. Reach and Rogers, with Manager Nash acquiescing, to consent. Colonel Rogers took the agreement and check to Washington on Thursday, and handed them to Mr. Young, who promulgated the agreement and notified the Baltimore officials of the fact. The latter were much- disappointed, as they consider Brandt a prize.

Colonel Rogers not only drafted the men mentioned in the dispatches, but Lehman Rignt half-back Donnell Gimber Left half-back Cunningham W. Culver Full-back Harkins B. Johnson Right half-back Keifer (Morris) Left naif-back French Walker Full-back Touchdowns Stephenson, 1 Keifer, Fortescue, 1. Goals kicked Fostescae, 2. Fire Arms and General Sporting Goods EDW.

K. TRYON, JR. Ci Warren, Philadelphia, O- WILMINGTON, Oct. 3. (Specials- Warren Football Team defeated Philadel 10 and 12 N.

SIXTH STREET phia 6 to O. The line-up: Warren. Positions. Philadelphia he failed miserably in this attempt. Bucknell got the ball and kicked it out of danger, but Gelbert got in another of his thirty-yard runs and on the next play, which was a quarter-back kick.

Hedges fell on the ball after it rolled over the goal line between the posts. Woodruff kicked the goal. Jackson returned the kick-off. Bucknell lost the ball on downs and another quarter-back kick was taken. Gelbert went for fifty yards and a touchdown, from which Woodruff kicked a goal, and the scoring ceased when it was 40 to O.

QUAKERS DO WELL. The game was a great improvement over any football that Pennsylvania has played this year. But still it was not anywheres near being championship football. Gelbert, Dickson, Woodruff apd Hedges did most of the ground gaining and many of the runs were extremely good. The first touchdown was made Metzenthen Full-back Dale Darby, 2 Columbia, O.

Garrett Right end Ferguson Calllhaji, of Kansas City, and Pitcher DARBY. Oct. 3 (Special). The Darhr Touchdowns. 4.

Goals, 4. Umpire Garwood. Referee Best. Linesmen Bower and Columbia A. C.

elevens played an interesting Brinton Right tackle Roney Chambers Right guard Weist Simms Centre Wells Wheeler. Timekeeper Wheeler. Time Twen game nere tnis anernoon, jjamy winning by MEDICAL ty-five and twenty-minute halves. Johnson, of Scranton. Jim Hart claims to have purchased Callihan's release last August from the Kansas City, but he will have to prove the same to take him away from- the Phillies.

i First Row of the Season. Xeitl CHESTER, Oct. 3 (Special). The Chester Y. M.

C. A. lined up against the Pennsylvania Military College Football team today on the college campus, out the game ended in a row at the end of. the first half, with the score standing 2 to 0 in favor of the P. M.

C. The Y. M. C. A.

claimed the P. M. C. repeatedly played seven men back of the line, which is against the rules, tut gave in in order to continue playing. The referee called time, and the Y.

M. C. A. stopped, although the P. M.

C. put the ball in play and wanted to continue. Referee Harris, of P. M. C.

Umpire Harry Borden, of Y. M. C. A. tne score ot io u.

une-up: Darby. Positions. Columbia A. C. Hayes Left guard Essler Beggs Left tackle Boiner O'Donnek Right end Smith AFTER all OTHERS FAIL Tray nor Left end Kouse Potpr Right half-back Doyle Hoy Right tackle Walker Cornell, 22; Syraense, 0.

ITHACA. N. Oct. 3 (Special). Cornell had an easy thing with the Syracuse Univer Prentiss Left half-back Hoffman Carr (Capt.) Right guard Tole Centre McCoach Fulmer Left guard McCartney Quarter-back Daniels sity team here this afternoon, winning 22 to First Blood forWyomlng.

WYOMING. TIOGA. r. h. o.

a. r. h. o. a.

e. McDaniel Full-back Lang DR. v. Line-up: Referee Dr. Bryan.

Umpire Rodgers il son. Linesman William McCafferty. bv Woodruff breaking through the line. Cornell Syracuse. H.S'h, rf 1 1 0 Cross, ss 1 1 5 Myers, cf 22 3 0 0 Cu lb 1 1 15 0 0 Positions.

Right end Right tackle Right guard Robinson Eavensoa McGahey Pence Haskell as though it were made of a weak Taussig. string, and running down a couple of Sweetland Mccormick. tackle Ferguson Left end Lowber Quarter-back A. Harris Right half-back Maier half-back (Capt.) Full-back Clemo Daly, 2b 3 3 2 1 O'Mul'n, 2b 2 1 0 2 0 329 N. 15th St.

Vino and Callowhill Jiuckncil men wno tnea to tacKie mm. mcu I'nited A. Vesper, Al'n. lsb 3 4 10 1 0 Har's, If 1 2 0 0 Norton The United A. A.

defeated the Vesper Ser'n, ss 1 2 1 2 0 Ewe'y, cf 1 3 0 Malin M.Smallwoood Lake Gregg Oday Murray Touchdowns Haskell. 2: Malin. 3. Goals Lansclale, 2.S; Pennsylvania A. O.

The Lansdale A. of Lansdale, opened the season with the Penn A. of Philadelphia, at Lansdale. Lansdale's superior interference and weight told on the visitors, who were defeated with the score of 28 to 0. The line-up: Davis, 3b 1 1 13 0 M'D'e, 3b 1 5 2 A.S'h, If 1 0 0 Leh'n, rf 0 Centre Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back Right half-back Reed Pierson Tracey.Lee C.Young.

from touchdowns, Malin, 3. Halves Two 35-minutes each. Buc'n, 0 0 7 3 0i McCoy, 2 5 1 1 Palmer football team yesterday by the score of to 0. i The touchdown was made by Douglass after brillkint runs by Rogers and Mullen, the former with Teufel and Douglass interfering, running for twenty yards through the entire Vesper team. The line-up: Mur'y.

0 3 3 liD'SU'r, 0 0 0 0 0 McKeeer. Adams Beacham, Whiting Left half-back Lansdale A. A. Positions. Penn A.

C. Totals 11 13 27 13 II Totals. 4 6 27 13 3 Jewell Will un-DacK end Albright United A. A. Position.

esper A. c. The next game is with Tufts College, next -Mao-le PHILADELPHIA'S FAMOUS SPECIALIST HO Years' Continuous frsftu-r in the Cure of Self Abase and Lous of Power. Wmsll Starnnkrn Org'ana Fully ReMorrri. ISro-krn Down 4'oimtllatlwns and all 15 Iood liee and AflTrotioiis of I lie Iklu, Serves and Kidneys, ra ised yclf Abuw, Excriwi.

Xeajleet or Impradrnrf, ire ier-nmnently cured bv Or. ixilt and Shattered Health Kvalortd, Loot Nlrenvth He-Brained and Manly Vijror Renewed. Everything private and confidential. Write for a prlvats liK)k explaining everytliinif. Ment Tree.

Offie honr-lilT and Mumlays, fram 9 A. 91. to P. M. and to it evenings- Wryoming 00105102 211 Tioga 2 2 0 0 4 Peters Left end Saturday.

empire uerr, oi rrinceiun. xvei-eree Princeton. Earned runs Wyoming, 1. Three- After this, though, he advanced the ball well. He hUd little chance, as his opponent invariably grabbed him before he could leave his position in the line to get the ball.

Gelbert's runs were of his old-time etyle. He generally advanced the ball as much after he had been tackled as before, and it was seldom he was stopped before he reached the line. His -strong runs were around the end.and It was always around the end that he made his long runs. But he always advanced the ball steadily when he went into the tackle. Hedges, who Is by far the lightest man who has any kind of a chance, to make the team, played a splendid game.

He was put on in Boyle's place, who taclcie, guard Centre Left guard tackle. Heebner Saxe J. Kirk Rover Frederick Carson Hall. Jones I Griffith Trimble Gresrner. Bryan Left tackle Left guard Centre base hits Daly, Albertson, Davis, Right guard Harkins, 1.

Home runs Myers, Albertson, 1. Total bases on hits Wyoming, 23; Tioga, 8. Bases stolen Daly, 1 Davis, 1 Myers. Otto Wao-enhnrst to Coach. Rpatlv jones Conver Right.tackle TCli-Ir (Pant I Onartr-hpl( Tini tna 1 iiecK.

Otto Waeenhurst, the famous ex-tackle White Warfield iHill Dowel 1 Heacock Malpass Baird Referee Mr. Right end -T j-n its kr "Rie-ht half-harlc Ttnrrl 1 A ike 1: A. Smith. 2: Serverson. Cunningham, of Pennsylvania, left last night to coach the University of North Carolina football AMATEUR ATHLETIC NEWS Live Tstllc the Boys AVlio Are tlie Greats of the Fntnre.

About thirty candidates are out for the Penn Charter Football Team. The material this year is mostly new, and, on the whole, exceedingly light. But one man of last year's team is at the school this year Captain John B. Hannum. Three of last year's substitutes will also play Bent, Roper and Tafel.

This leave3 six new men to be chosen. The most promising candidates are F. Evans, Levick, Buchholz, Wilson and Marshall. As so many of the men will be new this year much time will have to be spent in gaining the rudiments of the game, thus losing valuable time. On account of the inexperience cf the men less games will be played this year than usual, and more time spent in work done with the use of a scrub.

Dr. Henry Lane Williams, of Yale, who has so successfully coached the Penn Charter teams in former years, will be in charge of the team this year, as usual. The Central High School have scheduled their sports for October 17, at Willow. Grove. It is expected all the bicycle records will -be lowered at the sports, as there are several new men who are making excellent soeed.

An effort will be made by Thomas, '07, and Rutschman, "J7, to lower the track records. The football match that follows is the start of the interscholastic series for the cup. A reserve football team will probably be formed in a few weeks at the school. Among the candidates will be: Karsner, 'i)7- Ingle, Wood, 'irj; Rutschman, Truit. Dornan.

1SHHI; Shuman, '07; Halderman, W. Halderman, 1900; Coulter, '97, and Bacon, 1SMM. The Central Manual Training School has organized a strong football team for the season with Strong, captain, and Pollock, manager. Among the men who are out practicing are BittoMg, Shuman, Settle. Haskell, Allison, Strong, Young, Smythe, Wood, Light-man.

Richardson. Woodward and Briggs. Basket ball be one of the features of the Lnndoivne Heights vs. Upland. LANSDOWNE.

Oct. 3 (Special). Lansrfowne Heights played their first game of the season on their own grounds with the Upland, of. Upland. which resulted in a victory for the Upland team.

The score was: Lansdowne Heights, Upland, 24. Lansdowne Heights, Positions. Upland. Gretz E. R.

Warburton Smedley L. T. R. H. Seaman J.

Moon'ey L. G. R. Glatts F. Palmer Centre Hulton Broadhead R.

G. L. B. Lord F. Mulford R.

T. L. J. Seaman Clark R. E.

L. Richardson Gilflllan. Palmer, Lee Fullertn H. B. R.

H. B.Cluelow Pearson R. H. B. L.

H. W. Lord T. Palmer, H. Statzell.

Full-back Hulme Umpire David Lord. Time Two 20-minute halves. Touchdowns Upland, W. Lord, J. Seaman, Cluelow, 3.

Goals from touchdown Cluelow, t). Teufel Quarter-back Douglass Right half-back Driebelbis Left half-back Full-back Umpire Mr. Richardson. Brooks. team.

A great player, as ne was nim-Rlf. and coached in the Woodruff school. D. Longaker hair-back Truitt Cohen Full-back Deiser Touchdowns D. Longaker, J.

Longaker, Cohen, 1. Goals from touchdowns Cohen, 2. Umpire W. E. Long.

Referee MacRey-nolds. Time 20 and 15-minute halves. Via should make the Southerners invin- DR.THEEL6D4 sixth st. erriRE it a rakteke Graduate of '11 anil New Hchool, only snecialirt with 3:1 yearn practice anil it Mulligan, Cross, McCoy, 1. Left on bases Wyoming, Tioga, 5.

Struck out Murphy, De Silver, 4. First base on errors Wyoming, Tioga, 1. First base on called balls Wyoming, Tioga, 4. Hit by pitched ball Mulligan. Passed ball 1.

Missed third strike Buchanan, McCoy, 1. Wild throws McDade, 1. Time lh. 40m. Umpire Russell.

vrill probably be given a rest for about ciDie. He looks well and says has two weeks. He always smashed the inter- a Dleasant summer at hte home. rT1, ntini nt KntEintrn. ierence and several times succeeded in oouldsboro.

Pa. He got In town last years' boa piial ezperienee in r- ii Youns man, ifvou are a virtiia overtaking the runner from behind and night throwing him for a loss. In advancing 6 RWerton A.A., 38, Powelton A. O. KrxzTOWN.

Oct. 3 HIVERTON, N. Oct. 3 (Special). The f00tball season opened at the Normal to-day Rlverton A.

football team defeated the wUh two twenty-minute halves, played by Haileton, 42; Lanford, 6. -oweuon a. or t-niiaaeipnia, a ratner T-rirwiaiinua and Normal teams, latter win- the ball he always ran well and several times made very substantial gains. He Is so light that he can try for any place but end, and of course his chances here are very small, since the Quaker ends nine 24 to 0. The line-up: HAZLETON, Oct.

3 (Spcial). A one-sided game this afternoon. Score, 38 to O. The line-up: of "Blood I'oiion" and Yn I i 1 Error. these destroyer of the human race whirh destroy mind and bodv, and unfit you for the duties of life, cull and lie saved.

Deserving poor treated free. Hours, 9-3; Kv'ps, 6-9; Sun. 8-1. Send five 2-i'ent stanipsfor tworn TenllmonlaU and the oniy Book Exposing; tuaeks and self-t-tyled great and famoui specialists, free Advice or free Treatment Humbug. large crowd witnessed the opening of the foot Riverton A.

A. Positions. Powelton A. A. Hokendauqua.

Positions. Normal. Peiberling Workman Freund Right guard F. Hartman Gerry. Bertlett.

Lef guam Stein are so well taken care of. Beckch Left end ball season at rare t-nis anernoon. opposed by Lansford. Dryfoos, Bellefonte Downey AVllIlamnport II. Rockwell distinguished them- Faust Left tackle W.

Earnshaw. Left guard Minds did little or nothing, as he was 7nd Instructed not to go under anything JL elev Hazleton was clever Sheckler trjh-le Welsh Growler work. The teams lined up W. Thomason. Centre Lalum Hess that was liable to hurt his shoulder.

Academy, O. WILLIAMSPORT. Oct. 3 (Special). The regular football season was opened here today, when the Wiiliamsrrt High School eleven defeated the strong fcim from Bellefonte T.

Rees as follows: Hazleton. Positions. Lansford Jones White Stack Lett tatxie Right end Left end half-back Williard Stinson A. Earnshaw. Media Sow In Front, CHESTER.

Pa Oct. 3 (Special). Todd had the. McClures at his mercy to-day in a county championship game, but one hit being made off him. This places Media in the lead, with Morton second, McClure third and Chester fourth.

Score: McCLUF.E. I MORTON. r. h. o.

a. e.l r. h. o. a.

er Dl'ns, rf 0 2 1 O'M'Call, ss 0 1 3 0 CCoy, ss 0 1 OjNew, 3b. 0 1 0 2 1 D-G'n, If 0 1 1 M'C'ch, cf 0 2 2 0 We'd, 2b 4 2 Joh'on, If 1 1 1 0 0 No'itt, cf 0 0 1 0 OLof'us, 2b 0 1 2 1 1 Ev'son, 0 5 El'rds, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Kl'er. 3b 0 0 1 1 Clark, c. 0 0 11 1 1 CG lb 0 8 OiDo'rty, lb 0 8 1 1 Wi'ms. 7 1 IjTodd, 1 0 2 0 0 124 11 4' 2 6 27 8 4 Westney c.

Reagle Nevinds i CliES Houck. Koerber. Left end Williams Fredericks Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Left tackle Pardee Academy 4 to 0. Line-up: Reidy hair-oack CURE YOURSELF! Big 43 for unnatural discharges, inflammations irritations or nlceratioaf of ma co us mem brans. Painless, and not aatria- ilu 5 4jl.

Moser stokley High School. Positions Full-back H. Hartman Osgood Osgood Had he backed up his side of the line as It should have been done all of Bucknell's gains could be counted on the fingers of one hand. Bucknell's guards played a very strong game, which made it very difficult to make any large gains through the cen tre. and their backs, while they did not W.

Rees F. Reagle McQuilken Qaaranteea Shaw. lonny Hare Left back Davis Pierce Munday Powell Lubken tnetmr. Westney. Thomason, Full-back Katsmaier Anderson Touchdowns W.

G. Hartman, 3: White, iPrereaU caaucion. Left guard Left guard Right guard Right Young. Right end Quarter-back Academy. Harris Ishler Gillas Burke Evans Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre guard Right guard Touchdowns Hare, 3 Stokley.

1 Beckch. 1 'eat or Poisonous. Lundy Burrows. Stack, 1. Goals W.

Hartman, 2. Referee Ira KuU, C. Thomason. 2. Goals W.

Thomason 5 Campbell, Strickler Referee J. Horner. Vmpire Hemphill. Watson Dittmar Linesmen Reese and Jones. Otto Vv'tA.

U.S. A. Pr 8nt Plain wrapped 1 hv Kfnnui Nran.i1 fait Right tackle strike the line with any great speed, i Loughran succeeded In pushing the ball down the Dryfoos field a little, because the Quakers did I Moore Left half Right half Young Full-back Fawkes Harman Right end not tro low enough. Rockwell or a uoiues, Circular sent on roaaast Bailey Quarter J.K.Hugnes Hlgiv Left half Curtin Right haif Henderson The Quakers have Improved wonder- Referee James Roderick, Jr. Lmpire Mr.

school this season. The Young Men's Christian Union or Northwest Philadelphia has formed a basket ball team with Henry S. Mar Page Full-back Mahaffey WKCOX COMPOUND fully in handling the ball. Yesterday it Thomas, of Lansford. Timekeeper J.

potter only happened a few times, and each Clark. Touchdowns Dryfoos. Rockwell, time It was because of th interference i Moore, Strickler. Goals Dryfoos, Moorestown, 32; German own, O. MOORESTOWN, N.

Oct. 3 (Special). The football season opened here to-day with the strong Cumberland A. of Germantown, and Moorestown won by the score of 32-0. Line-up: Morton 1 0 0 1 a McClure 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned run Morton.

Two-base hit Johnson. Double play Diggins, Kleckner, Dougherty. Struck out By Todd, by Everson, 5. First base on called balls Everson, 2. Hit by pitched ball Everson, 2.

Passed ball Williams, Time lh. 4m. Umpire Serad. Touchdown Page. ANSYQPilS with the ball as It was snapped.

This, Rockwell, Evans. with holding, was tne cause ot several Safa and an re rell- nvm-iiL otbera penalties being given both sides. are imitations. At all drustristg. Write for Wvman' Safeguard FRF.f TWILCOX MSDl- Hunting; A.

Peerless, O. In a hotly contested game at Hunting Park the Hunting A. A. defeated the Peerless by the score of 6 to 0, the touchdown and goal being made in the last half miaute of the game. The line-up: Hunting.

Positions. Peerless. Wobensmith Leff-end Millham McDowell Left tackle Childs Rowbotham Left guard Bailey Stroman Centre Clemens Reich Right guard Babcock Bawn Right tackle Harris Mahoney Right end Thompson Quarter-back Thornton Mills Left half-back McMillan Hunter Right half-back Smith Middleton Full-back Correa Touchdown Mahoney. Goal Middleton. Referee Mr.

Clemens. Umpire Q' Donnell. Moorestown. Positions. Ltppincott (Capt.) end H.

Warrick Left tackle Jones, Duval guard P. and 12; Mantnn, O. The P. and R. defeated the strong Mantua At times yesterday the interference was away above the average of this year's cui Bo.

Eighth bu, fa. Foot Ball Team at Tabor yesterday by the Cumberland. Smith Gross Solomon Toley Wagner Carroll work. But other times it was somewhat Dix Centre Cressona, Schnylklll Haven, 4. CRESSONA.

Oct. 3 (Special). Cressona and Schuylkill Haven crossed bats at Schuylkill Haven. The feature was Wagner's fine batting. The score: CRESSONA.

SCH'L HAVEN. r. h. o. a.

e.l r. h. o. e. Kro's.

If 1 1 0 Orulich If 10 Wag'r, 2 4 1 4 OlShoe'r. 3b 0 1 0 F. TC's. cf 1 1 1 P.Caf'y.lb 2 0 4 0 ragged. In the long runs Is where it score of 12 to O.

The features of the game Siggons. Briggs guard Pennsylvania A. Cardlngrton, 2. The Pennsylvania A. A.

defeated the Car-dlngton A. A. on the grounds of the latter. The feature of the game was the batting of Glenn and Coats and the all-around fielding of Pennsylvania A. A.

The score: tin as manager. The Northeast Manual Training School has elected Klosterman, the school's crack walker, president of the athletic association, and John J. Dit-man manager of the football team. The Y. M.

C. A. football candidates have been cut down during the week to the following men: Fous-e, BOwden, Bonner, Sloane, Roney, Elkins, Off, Wells Essler, Weest. Doyle, Bassett, Bond, Colladay. Hoffman, O' Daniel, Marks and Laing.

Bnmo twpntv-tive candidates have come Buckman tackle showed up Desi. sometimes it formed up were me une uuu. ui v. mann end the skirting of the end by Gim- tnd swept the Bucknell men down be bert. The line-up: ena half-back half-back Positions.

P. and R. Matlack Dager R. Warrick Woodward Harris PENNA A. A.

I A. A. Haines McCartv C.Gr'ff.2b 1 1 ss i i r. h. o.

a. e. 113 11 Left end Left tackle. r. h.

o. a. e. Rrvan.cf. 1 1 0 1 OIHartf't.

2 1 Keyser Bilheimer Welch Bre'r, 3b 1 1 2 1 2 1 (Felix, 1 fore it, both on account of its speed and the way it hit the men. It was in great contrast with the Bucknell interference, which formed up compactly, but did not move very rapidly. Er. Charles Schoff as umpire and Young, of Cornell, referee; George Woodruff and a Bucknell substitute were linesmen. Fields, ss 1 2 A I A 7 s8t BttZZ The oldest and only reliable practitioner in Phili-deiphia.

Cures special diseases of both sexes, froia whatever cause. Don' be humbugged by quacks wito books. Hours a-3, 6-8; Consult by mail. if ffnfl'' GENCIN'B GOLDEN PILLS. IlAPII Guaranteed Results in fiv.

days; full strength; sent sealed. $2. WILSON CHEMICAL 44 North Fourth Pnila. DR. lilCHAEL.

819N. 7TH GIVES whole attention to diseases and irregularities of women; ladies, married or single, suffenas; Warrick, Woodward, 2. Touchdowns Goals Harris, 2. W.G'ff.lb 0 5 0 Mills. 2b.

1 Muler Mantua. Shaw Brown, Milden Ziegler Hood Odrain Hunter Plankington Dovey 2 2 1 1 2 0 4 Glenn, lb. 13 5 Clouse. 'ss 0 2 1 llSouser. 1 0 3 0 10 0 2 0 2 10 0 1 0 1 2 i irreen.io.

2 1 OiBrlerly.cf 3 OlHolf.lb.. 2 0iOdgen.3b. 0 l.vnch. rf 0 01 0 0 -I Central A. S.

E. O. A hard-contested of football was played at. Tacony Park between South End Wheelmen and Central A. the latter winning.

6 to 0. The line-up: Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Right half-back Left half-back Full-back Shaefer Mylott Stevenson D. Hammann (3. Hammann Glmbert 0 0 0 3 2 8 12 0 2 2 2 12 1 Mar' Coyne, c. Coats.

3b. out to the call of Paul Pearson to try for the Germantown Football Team this year. Eastburn Academy has selected the following football team to represent the school: Miskey, left end; Gallagher, left tackle; Grlbbell, left guard; Bar-tine centre; Hippie, right guard; Hirk- 4 4 16 8 3 114 07 1 0 0 04 1 0 1 Totals. 7 8 18 9 31 Totals. Cressona 1 0 Schuylkill Haven 1 2 1 (jrauon.n.

0 0 112 0 Minersville, Lansford, O. LANSFORD, Oct. 3 (Special). The football season opened here to-day between the home team and the Excelsior team, of Minersville. It was a game of science and weight against science, the former winning 6 to O.

Line-p: Mcllwaine Skillern Central A. A. positions, s. ta. vv neeimen lhslow from irregularities from .1.

1 m-r r-t ne TatlllT-a King Osborn snoum can or write; Jla- Touchdowns Glmbert. King and Bilheimer. Umpire Mr. Kamps. Referee Mr.

Allen." DR. DE HART'S Pennyroyal Pills, Jl; sold by druggist- also by mail. Office 209 North Ninth street. Philada. Beware of imitations.

Minersville. Positions. Coulin Right end Evans Right tackle Cheltenham Wins. Cheltenham. 00010010 N.P.G.&A.C 00100000 Umpires Arnold and Cramer.

35m. r. h. e. 2 6 3 0144 Time lh.

guard Right tackle Right end guard tackle -Left end half-back Left half-back Full-back T. Mitchell Porter McConnell T. McAvoy Shannon Sylvester McAvoy Grifritih Fairheller Daniels Lamb Henry Jamison Powell Ford Heard Bond Totals 9 14 2111 11 Totals. 2 5 21 10 5 Two-base hits Glenn, Fields, Eltonhead. Toung.

Green, Coats. Three-base Mitchell Glenn. Coats. Struck, out By Martin. 8- by Mitchell.

3. Bases on balls! By Mitchell. 3 by Martin, 2. Hit by pitcher Coyne. Time of game 2h.

10m. Y. 31. a 12; Somerset, 8. The Y.

M. A. A. defeated the Somerset on the former's ground In a very interesting Dickinson, 40; I'ralnnir, O. CARLISLE.

Oct. 3 (Special). Ursinus was defeated by Dickinson, by a score of 4O-0. Dickinson made constant gains by either bucking the line or running the ends. Th work of Ford.

Ralston and Graver was of the best, while Houston never did better work. Shelly played the best game for the isttors. Line-up: Dickinson. Positions. Ursinus Craver, Hoover Right end Land is yord (Capt.) Right tackle Spott Ralston, Yeingst guard Heffner Troxell Centra Stick Eheetz Left guard Bod.ier Miller Left tackle Tennis at 3Ierchantville.

Burget. Baumer. Kouze. Jones. Beddo Geanelew.

Right guard Centre Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back Lansford. Watson Trehorn Jeff eries Jones Styles vies Da vies Bacin ness right tacKie; ssimpsoii, ngni eiiu, Kugier, quarter-back; Ervin, left halfback; Boone, right half-back; Burke, full-back. It is probable the interacademic association wiil meet this week and arrange their football schedule. Drexel Institute will probably secure the Y. M.

C. A. grounds this fall for their football game. The Roman Catholic High School Football Team has been out during the week for practice undef Captain Rumos. Right half-back Wenonn, 12; Wissahlckon, O.

The Wenona Football team, iri their first game of the season, yesterday defeated the Wissahickon eleven, at Roxborough, by the score of 12 to 0. The line-up: Wenona. Position. Wissahickon. Frieze Centre Gaftorth Kenworthy Left guard Pfeirer guard Lewis Hendren Left tackle Buckley Lord Right tackle H.

Wills Hawthorne Left end Lanigan Hinkle Right end W. Gaftorth game. the teatures were me Left half-back Kear 4.... Full-back strike-outs to his Robertson, with twelve credit. The acore: r.

h. e. Winsrert. Bosley. Lef end Waltmerk E.

If. It til son Going to Europe. The great horse, E. L. Robinson, 2.174, by Epaulet, 2.19.

out of Lizaie 2.20i, was sold yesterday to agents of the Austrian Government, through -J, Frobisher. of New York city. William Seattergood showed Robinson a half mile yesterday to the above parties at Point Breeze In l.OG,- last quarter in 31 seconds. He will be shipped about the 14th of the present month to "Vienna. Tbo price is said, although private, Vo be a round Kouaton Quarter-back P.

It. II. Reserves and W. P. Reserves The Pennsylvania Railroad Y.

M. C. A. Reserves had no trouble in defeating the W. P.

Y. M. C. A. Reserves on the former's grounds by a score of 8 to O.

Webb and Stackhouse made the touchdowns. The lineup: P. R. R. Positions.

W. P. Westmoreland, Hemlock, O. The Westmoreland Athletic Club played the Hemlock football team and won by the score of 4 to 0. The line-up: -Greppback Carmanv.

Shelley Somerset ..........10 1 5 0 183 5 Y. M. A. A 1 3 0 6 2 x-12 12 3 Batteries Drumon and Donnelly, and Robertson and Sunston. HcK.V.enberry half Kay Right half-back The MerchantviHe Field Club held a tennis tournament yesterday afternoon to declda the local championship.

Miss Helen Crump, who will compete In ladies' singles at Manhelm to-morrow, played yesterday in men's singles, but was defeated, by F. S. Guild. MEN'S SINGLES. Lawrence defeated H.

Lear, 6-1, fi-2. j' Lawrence defeated H. Shinn. 6-0, -2. F.

s'. Guild defeated J. D. Lawrence, tt-1. 6-2." F.

S. Guild defeated Miss H. Crump, GENTLEMEN'S DOUELES.r P. Pancoast and N. N.

Huested tlo-feated Barrett and R. Nash, 4-i, 6-1, 0-3. Walton and H. Street defeated F. J.

Pan-coast and N. N. Huested. 6-1. 6-5.

Walton and H. Street defeated W. Cow. art "and AL Brewer. 6-3, 6-4, W.

Wills Tarns Smith, Left half Brown. Full-back Johnson half-back Full-back In a pool match for 150 points and $50 a side last night, and the championphio of Schuylkill county, L. K. Culbertson, of Richmond. defeated Frank Brecker, of Shenandoah, by a scora of 151 to 101.

Nixon end ppincott Carl Charlton Westmoreland. Positions. J.Whitaker Full-back J.Hollinsworth. Left half-back T.Smith Right half-back Carr Left tackle Touchdowns Charlton, Kay, 1. Referee Touchdowns LTaver, HockenDerry, Ford, 3 F.rown.

Hoover. Goals Ford, fl; Houston. Referee Rochow. Umpire Stauffer. Halves 25 and 20.

Ewing Left guard Moody Tailor Colehower Phillips Right guard Flanagan. Linesman Smith. Time Two thirty-minute halves. Left end C. Warren Hemlock.

P. Carr. W.Amsbn J.Parrv B.Miller Caine J.Smith W. Thomson Journey Vlneland Wins the Last Game. VINEIAND, N.

Oct. 3 (SpaciaU. Vine-land finished a brilliant season here this afternoon by beating the Pink.iey Giants. Th so or 05 350102 6 22 20 5 P. 0 1 3 1 5 6 -5 nnttori.

Vlnsnir mil Ha eh man. Vlneland: Litzenburg tackle NESS AND HEAD NOISES NESS AND Gentry Fails for a Record. READVILLE. Oct. Gentry failed to breaK the world's rec-nrri -trt-rlav hut rtaced a mile in 2.03.

31 A IT Left tackle Left guard Centre Right Right tackle T.Joy.... R.Sedgwick. W. Warren W.R.Brown.. W.MacVey.

1XTIMCLS tUKculiiu kelp aJcUacibtlira. KA.LF-AD- The sculling race between Vail and Glenn, on the Schuylkill yesterday, for $150 a side, was won bv. Vail bv fire lengths, in 21nln: McFarlan Right end Kleef eld Potts Quarter-back Puncheon Stackhouse Right half-back Whitney Left half-back Lunny Brldffeton, 36; Vlncland. O. BP-IDGBTON.

N. 3 Special). In a. game of football this afternoon, the Bridge-ton team eaellv won from Vlneland the ICBTIKa. NO PAIS.

WUnrakaii. hem V. Hat. il The time by auajrtera: 31, 1.01 1.33. Jones Right end H.Ray.

utes 13 seconds The distance was three Xptockey. Matbewa wyl Brooks. Baiaey Ciaats.J, 4'web'stef" "(Cast.) Quarter-back" BurnsJLwebU AlrajreiifflJJLOar core of 36 to JjnUes..