The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIREE-THUESDA MORNING; OCTOBER 15, 1896. TROTTING JUDGES' Ceylon PENN NEEDS Tfl VST A CHIT TO BE HO CONFLICT IN RUNNING DATES Overcoats-All Weights Beautitul styles If it does old Penn will probably accept at once Said John Bell: "Suits us exactly." Manager McAv'oy remarked: "All right, guess we'll give 'em a game, see." George Woodruff is agreeable. Said he: "Of course we'll play them, and devote the receipts to any old thing." PENN'S GREAT PITCHERS Mark Baldwin and Sexton Enter the Medical School. Pennsylvania has two famous National League base ball pitchers on her roll of new students, but of course neither is eligible to play on the 'varsity nine. Mark Baldwin, who won fame on the Columbus, Chicago, Pittsburg, New -TO-DAY'S CARDS Starters anil Possible Winners at Iron Park and Latonia.

The track at Iron Hill to-day promises to be slow and heavy. The card follows: First Race Three-quarters of a mile; sell-Inc. Sir Tom 107 Otto 110! Classic 107 New York HOi Graceful 107 Etesian 1 10 Eelvenia 107 Knight of Honor. 110 Second Five-eighths of a mile. Tyrone 108' Monroe Doctrine 105 Jonah White 108; Rena 102 Conspirator 111! Miss Julia 102 Tea Cady lOSi Third Six and a half furlongs; selling.

O'Hearn 105 1 Pulitzer 105 Oracle 105; His Grace 105 Poor Jonathan 105'Irvann'a 102 Pickaway 1051 True Love II 102 Humming Bird Fourth Three-quarters of a mile; selling. Schuylkill lltil Miss Ordway 107 Jewsharp HOj Finnwater 107 Columbus 110! Duke of Argyle ...105 Tiny Tim lioj Mario 105 Lady Richmond .1071 Motherless 102 Fifth Four and a half furlongs; selling. Mask HOiAJan 110 Kirkover 110! Prince John 110 Forager 110 Maggie ...107 Torraine 110! Lady Danby 107 Mayor llo'i Sixth Six and a half furlongs. Spaniard 110! Dama 107 King Paul 110Kina 107 Drumstick 110' Princess Alix 107 Jack Rose 1101 Annie 107 SELECTIONS. First Race Knisht of Honor, Graceful, Quilla.

Second Monroe Doctrine, Rena, Tea Caddy. Third Oracle, His Grace, Poor Jonathan. Fourth Schuylkill, Finnwater, Columbus. Fifth Maggie Prince John. Ajan.

Sixth Annie Spaniard, Nina. PRINCETON SCORED ON Bat the Tigers Manage to Defeat the Indittps ly 152 to O. Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, Oct. 14.

Captain Cochran and his football Tigers defeated the Redskins from the Carlisle Indian School this utternoon by the score of 22 -0. Throughout the entire length of game the contest was fierce, close and interesting. The Princetonians defeated their red-skinned opponents because of their superior knowledge of the game and on account of their concentrated efforts. The Indians ran slow and failed to use head work, but their interference during the first half was of the highest order and they tackled like fiends. At the end of the first half spectators began to get worried and to think that the warriors from Carlisle were more than a match for the pale faced sons of Princeton, but the worried looks were changed to ones of joy in the second half.

Princeton then got in the game for all their scores were made during the second half. The result of the game to-day was a surprise to everybody and Princeton players are delighted by the score. This morning one of the red-skinned warriors remarked to Manager Andrus of the Princeton team that the more it rained the more points the Indians would score, and this afternoon they walked on the field as if the game wTere already won. Much different was the appearance of the Tigers on the gridiron. They came on with a do or die air about them, but without the least signs of over-confidence.

Met-the-Oxen, of the Indians, put the ball in play at exactly two minutes after 3. Full-back Baird. of the Tigers, caught it and Captain Cochran began to buck the Indian forwards for all they were worth. Bannard, Kelly and Baird were sent through for repeated gains until the five line mark of the Redskins was reached. Then the unlooked for and unexpected took place.

Bannard fumbled and Miller, the right end for the Indians, seizing the opportunity and at the same time the pigskin, started down the gridiron at a ten second clip, interfered for by a beautiful guard of the entire red face team, leaving the pale-faced Princetonians In the rear. Only one of the Tigers followed Miller in his hundred-yard run down the field, and that one was too late to stop the flight of the native American. Church it was who tore down the field after the runner, but reached him onlv in time to down him when the last chalk mark was crossed. Then the goal was kicked and the hearts of the Princetonians sank. Leaders sprang In front of the bleachers and gave cheer after cheer for their losing team, but to no avail.

Once again were the Tigers about to score in the first half and had crossed the last five-yard mark only to lose the pigskin on downs. Then Metoxen. full-back, kicked a long, twisting spiral to the centre of the field and Cochran began buckinsr the line again, but somebody fumbled and the students lost heart again. Well they might lose heart, for the Indians began to show the Tigers what they could do at bucking the line and the ball was advanced to Princeton's fifteen-vard mark. Happily for the Tigers Metoxen fumbled and the Tigers again got possession of the coveted pigskin.

About this time Captain Cochran sprained his ankle and had to be carried from tho field. Quarter-back Smith took charge of the team during the remainder of the half and throughout the second. In the second half the Tigers from the Jersey jungles went into the game with the intention of winning, and they did not deceive themselves. The Indians seemed to go to pieces and to lose all control of the ball. Time and time again they fumbled, and their fumbles were always costly.

The first three touchdowns were made by the Princetonians on straightforward football, consisting of gains through the line and around the ends. A short time before time was called. Captain Smith worked the old-fashioned "criss cross." and the Indians bit as if It was a trick of recent origin. The star work of the day was accomplished by Baird, full-back for the Tigers, who made several beautiful runs and who covered himself with glory by his superb tackling. Reiter distinguished himself by his line bucking and by his gains' around the ends.

Smith, the quarter-back, was in every scrimmage, and twice got away from the Indians and came very near scaring. Armstrong, at guard, took light practice with his Indian opponent, and tackled the braves and threw them to the ground in their tracks. Armstrong's work to-day insures him a position on the team, and with training he will doubtless hold his own with nearlv any guard in the country. With Tyler it was slightly different. Tyler was not outplayed by his warrior opponent, but at the same time he did not cover himself with glory by his playing.

The line-up: Princeton. Positions. Indians. Thompson left end Jamison Church left tackle Pierce Tvler guard Wheelock Goiley centre Lone Wolf Armstrong right guard B. Pierce Gear right tackle Morrison Cochran, Brokaw.

end Miller Smith quarter-back Hudson Bavnard. Reiter half-back Caynn Kellv, Rosengarten. -r. h-b McFarland BairH full-back Metoxen Touchdowns Miller, Reiter, Baird. Smith.

Goals from touchdowns Pierce Baird, 3. Umpire Morse, Princeton. Referee Hickok, Yale. i UNIQUE DECISION Frank Herdic and Owner Bas-sini Must Split Up $1100 Worth of Tickets. WANTED VICTOR PULLED In the Presenee of Friends, Bassinl Ordered His Driver to Go on and Win, Which He Did -IIence the It 11 111 pus.

Special to The Inquirer. LEXINGTON. Oct. 14. The weather having cleared up the trotting races were resumed here to-day after one day's postponement.

The track was very slow and no fast time was made a3 a consequence. The judges have been deliberating today on a case in which there is nothing or else a great deal. Charles A. Bas-sini, chief owner of the Great Heart Stables and secretary of the Speed Department of the New Jersey Fair Association, had lodged a complaint in which he stated that the pool sellers had attempted to induce him to pull Royal Victor in the 2.10 pace Saturday. He said Frank Herdic, the pool-seller, had said to him, after he had placed $300 on his horse to win and a number of his New York friends had also backed him that he h.ad better hedge out since the first heat had been won by Choral in handy style.

He had admitted that he was not very confident, but thought he would remain in. Alter Royal Victor had won two heats he says Herdic came to him and told htm that ne had hedged $1100 for him ahd that in order to keep from losing the money he had better not have the horse win. He remonstrated with Herdic, declaring that he had no authority to hedge for him and that he would not take the ticket. He called his driver up and in the presence of his friends who had backed the horse, told him to win the race. Royal Victor won the other heat and Bassini would not have the hedge ticket.

Herdic says that he was told to take out the tickets against the horse and the judges decided that Bassinl should lose one-half of the $1100. Summary: First Race (Unfinished Monday); 2.1T class; trotting; purse, $1000. Axtelloid. ch. s.

by Axtell, dam Daight (Starr) 3 2 1 1 1 Lynn Bourbon, br. m. by Bourbon Wilkes (Jones) 1 1 2 2 2 Felicina, br. f. (Evans) 2 3 4 5 8 Willow, b.

m. (Smith) 4 3 4 5 Joktan, b. h. (Pearce) 10 (5 3 4 Dorfmark, br. g.

(Morris) 5 6 5 0 3 Ida Greenlander, blk. m. (Stout) 4 8 7 7 6 Supal, gr. g. (Eckers) 7 7 9 9 9 Margaret C.

b. m. (McKln- ney) 8 5 10 10 10 Katar McGregor, b. m. (Coleman) 9 8 8 7 Simmeonnette, br.

m. (Ferguson) 10 12 dr Judge Rice, blk. g. (Hudson) 12 11 dr Time, 2,214, 2.21-. 2.1S)Vt, 2.21, 2.21.

Second Blue Grass Stake $2OO0; 2.19 class; trotting. George b. g. by Ayres Gift, dam Sis by Barton (Palllt) 1 1 Atlantis, b. m.

(Reap) 3 2 2 Straight Line, b. m. (Miller) 2 3 4 MoDuff. b. g.

(Keyes) 5 5 3 Edmonia, b. m. (Hutchings) 4 4 5 Quality, b. m. (Andrews) 6 6 Time, 2.1714.

2.18, 2.17. Third 2.07 class; pacing; purse, $1000. Badge, b. g. by Silas Wright, dam Alva June by Allie Galnee (Easton) 111 Lottie Loraine, b.

m. (Reap) 7 2 2 Pearl b. m. (Bowerman) 2 4 4 Vera Capel, blk. m.

(McHenry). 3 6 3 Afrite, b. m. (Russell) 4 3 Alleen. b.

m. (Shockency 5 Dan b. h. (Saunders) 5 8 7 Phenal, gr. m.

(Dunbar) 6 7 8 Time, 2.10, 2.10V,, 2.11. Fourth 2.21 class; trotting; purse, SHOO. (Unfinished.) Roloson, b. g. by Nutwood 1 4 Clay One, b.

h. by Clay (Macey) 2 1 Woodford b. g. (Weeks) 9 2 Henry S. Barker, b.

g. (Van 4 3 Eagle Flannigan, b. g. (Paine) 3 5 Nut Prince, b. g.

(Wright) 5 8 Rand, ch. g. (Ridley) 8 6 Dr. Robinson, b. g.

(Wilson) 6 9 Nellie Clark, gr. m. (Gill) 7 7 Time, 2.19, 2.19. H. CLINE AND M'CABE AVlnners of Yesterday's Games In the Itoomkeepers nilliard Tourney.

McCabe found an easy victim In Al-linger in yesterday afternoon's game at the Hotel Scott, running out his 17. in forty innings, while the best Allinger could do was to gather In 105. If McCabe can keep up this same rate of speed he will be a hard man for tip-toppers to beat. The score: McCabe 1 6411016813017410 14 IT 18 9 1 0 15 3 0 7 2 13 3 8 3 0 5 2 5 2 1175. Average, 4.

Allinger 0 14 203110011110050 0 0 30 12 11 000087010 13 157502 1 105. Average, 2.25-40. Referee J. C. Chapman.

Harry Cline added another victory to his list last night at Thomas Stil-well's room, 1111 Chestnut street, by taking Del Vaules Into camp to the tune of 225 to 102. Judging from Harry's work thus far the others will have to play fast billiards to keep him out of first money. He is a quick, accurate player and his positions, masse and draw shots were simply wonderful. The score: Cline 3 Ol 10 00203316 24 076676 5140 11 10 2 21 621750953190 3 0 0 13 5 14 2225. Average, 4.

Highest run, 24. Vaules 0 104006251420301126 121310112 13 0006 3 27050191 0 1 4 0 0102. Average, 2 25-47. Highest run, 13. Referee J.

B. C. McKee. The game this afternoon will be between Burris and McCabe at Barry's, 1204 Market street, and to-night's struggle will bring J. Cline and Allinger together at Baumblatt's, 172tJ North Broad street.

GET IN THE GAME If You'rr n. Good Sport You'll Be at Belmont To-day. The match race between Fannie K. and Ivv Medium will take place this afternoon over Belmont Course, good day and track, at 2 P. M.

The judges who will officiate are Joshua Evans, starter; Charles Nolan and John T. Strickland. There will be no charge at the gate. Mr. Samuel Magargee Wright's coach, will leave the Bellevue at 1.30 P.

M. sharp "Among the invited guests are Mr. James Potter, Mr. A. S.

L. Shields, Governor William M. Bunn, H. S. Henry, Edward S.

Gellatly, Jacob Munce and several others. There will be a great attendance of the many friends of both gentlemen who are the principals in this great race. The Judges will decide at 2 P. M. as to the fitness of the track.

For Your Cookln You will like the GEHUIIIE but not the imitations. Ceauime hu trwle-aurk "CMMmm" and mtar'm emi eodm-rteat mreath on erery tin. THE H. K. FAIKBAHX C0MPAHT, CbicftSOf 133 V.

PfclUdtw ul i uni Only Manages to Defeat Virginia by the Score of 20 to o. TWENTY MINUTE HALVES llw Whole Troalile Seem to 1 1 1 On Inability to Got the Hall in 11 a Properl 1 11 a r- alle Comment. Pennsylvania defeated Virginia at football yesterday on Franklin Field by the 6core of 20 to O. Last year she defeated her by i4 to u. Last year Pennsylvania had a great football team.

This year she is not playing great football. Said Referee Vail, Pern's ex-quarterback of fame: "Rotten; very rotteu. The quarter-back work causes all the trouble. He has no confidence in his men to pass quickly to them, and they have none in him, and do not come up with a dash for the ball." Said Umpire Schoff, Penn's famous ex-end rush: "Rotten; very rotten, but I think the material is there. The whole trouble lies in getting the ball in play.

Overfield gets It back all right, but mistakes are made on the signals, and there is so much uncertainty about the quar- xer-oacK mat nuuuuj nis unuu. tiv In anybody else, and hence the necessary tire and speed cannot be attained." Said John Bell: "Rotten, very rotten; but changes are going to be made that I hope will straighten matters out all right." Said Captain Wharton: "Rotten; very rotten. If the men don't play better than this we can't beat Lehigh, but please don't quote me. Sum it up yourself." Said "Mart" Bergen, Princeton's ex-half-back, who is coaching Virginia: "Rotten; very rotten. I have not seen a weaker Pennsylvania team in years.

There is no man on Virginia's team who -weighs pso pounds stripped, and yet Pennsylvania has made hardly a clean opening through our line all day." Said Coach Woodruff go ask him what he said. It wouldn't look well in print. In addition to the above comments It may be added that there was little interference and more fumbling. After Woodruff had carried the ball across the Virginia goal line by a gallant plunge in the second half he dropped It nd Wharton fell on It for the touchdown. Minds, as we predicted would soon occur, had a kick blocked and a Virginia man fell on the ball close to the Pennsylvania goal line.

Penn's on strong point was again apparent fine defensive play; The game consisted of two twenty-minute halves, and considering the recent rains the field was in excellent playing condition. Captain Wharton won the toss and chose the west goal, gaining the advantage of a slight wind. Play started at 2.84, Cocke kicking off to Penn's twen-tv-tive-yard line. Minds punted and Virginia was given fifteen yards for Gelbert tackling on a "fair catch." The ball was about mid field. Cocke fumbled and Goodman got the ball.

Morice the right end for ten, Farrar made two. Hedges six and the ball -was on Virginia's twenty-yard line. Goodman's quarter-back kick went too far and Virginia touched back. Cocke punted from his twenty-yard line to mid-field and Wharton ran the ball back to Virginia's thirty-yard line. Gelbert missed a pass and Virginia fell on the ball.

Dabney made three through Uffenheimer being tackled by Wharton. Haxton fumbled and the ball was Penn's. Uffenheimer made one, Jackson two and Gelbert skirted the right end for ten. Wharton broke through Virginia's right wing for the touchdown. Goal.

Time mins. 0-0. Wharton returned the kick-off to Virginia's forty-vard line and Cocke made a "fair catch." Cocke punted to Penn's thirtv-five-yard' line and Wharton ran the kick-off back to mid-field, where Groner threw him. Jackson was thrown back for a loss of three yards. Goodman's kick was caught by Cocke on Virginia's thirty-yard line.

Cocke punted to mid-field, where Morice was thrown. Goodman kicked and Gelbert got the ball on Virginia's twenty-yard line. Woodruff plunged through the centre for th touchdown. No goal. Tjme 4 mins.

lO-O. Neither goal was menaced during the remainder of the half. When the second half started Woodruff was in Jackson's place at fiill. Stannard i i-i i in oouruu piatjtj ieii guaiu uuu Carnett in Farrar's, at right tackle. Woodruff kicked off close to the Virginia's goal and Cocke ran the ball out to the 30-yard line.

Cooke punted to mid-field. Virginia was given the ball for Goodman's running with it. Cocke kicked to mid field and Morice punted to Virginia's 30-yard line. Uffenheimer blocked Cocke's kick, but Virginia fell on the ball. Cocke muffed, a pass and Woodruff fell on the ball.

On their -yard line Virginia gained the ball on downs. Hoxton kicked to his 3)-yard line and Morice ran the ball ba-k 15. Wharton and Uffenheimer gained through the line and then Woodruff went over for the touchdown. Goodman's punt out was -wild and no chance for goal offered. 14-0.

Woodruff returned the kick-off to mid field and Hoxton caught the ball. Cocke kicked and Morice ran the ball to Virginia's 35-yard line. Short plunges into the line were followed oy Wharton making five yards through Virginia's right wing and Uffenheimer four through the centre. Penn's first fast playing of the day. Hut on her line Virginia gained the ball on downs.

Carnett blocked Cooke's kick and Overfield fell on the ball near Virginia's goal. On her 8-yard line Virginia again got the ball on downs. Cocke kicked to mid field and Minds rarjthe ball back to Virginia's 30-yard line! The quarter-back kick was worked aid Pennsylvania got the ball, but without gaining any ground. Gelbert made three around his right end and Uffenheimer five through the line. The ball was on Virginia's 20-yard line.

Minds made ten through his left tackle, Carnett three and Wharton two. Woodruff went over the goal line, but lost the ball and Wharton fell on it for the touchdown. Goal. 2O-0. During the rest of the half the play was around Penn's 25-vard line.

Davis tried a flel? goal and failed. Minds had a kick blocked and Virginia fell on the ball on Penn's 20-yard line just as time -was called. The line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Virginia.

Oelbert Left end Martin Uffenheimer tackle Morrison Woodruff Left guard Johnson (Stnnnard) (Griffin) Overfield Centre Wallace Wharton Right guard Davis Farrar (Carnett) Somoskeoy Hedges Right end White Goodman Hoxton ilorire I-ft half-back Dabney Minds Right half-baok Groner Jackson (Woodruff) Cooke Referee Vail, Pennsylvania. Umpire Pchnff, Pennsylvania. Linesmen Bergen, Princeton, and Orbison, Pennsylvania. Touchdowns Wharton, 2. and Woodruff, 2.

Goals from touchdowns Woodruff, 2. COOMBS FOR QUARTER Mkely to Handle the Rail for the Pennsylvania Team at Onee. Cqombs, of the college, freshmen class, ex-captain and quarter-back of the C. H. will probably start in to play quarter-back for the Pennsylvania football team in Saturday's game against Lehigh.

He has been playing a very Btrong game on the scrub. George pronounces him to be all right. King Dickson and Goodman have Btrong points, but neither Is a thoroughly rounded out player in the position. It is thought that Penn's lack of interference and slowness in succession of plays is due to having green men at quarter, and It is hoped Coombs' selection will go a long way to improve the strength of the team. He is about 5 feet 11 inches in height, and weighs about 1(55 pounds.

MAY PLAY LAFAYETTE The Kuntoiiians Said to Want to Play for Charity. Dear reader, this is entirely unofficial, but it may interest thee. A prominent Lafayette alumnus of Philadelphia yesterday said: "Lafayette will challenge Pennsylvania to play football at any time or place, the receipts to be given to the Kensington Sufferers' Relief Fund." The challenge has not net arrived, tut The Keystone and Southern Racing Associations to" Alternate. FAVORITES FAIL TO WIN Gold Dollar the Only Positive First Choiee to Finish First at the Hill. To-Day'n Cards and Tips.

There will be no clash in dates between the Keystone and Southern Racing Associations. At a meeting of representatives of the two associations last evening an amicable understanding was reached. The Southern Association will begin its meeting at Singerly on October 17 and continue until October 30 inclusive. The Keystone Association will resume on October 31 and continue until November 1.1. Then Singerly will take up the running on November 14, continuing until the 27th.

Iron Hill will have a clear track from November 2S until December 11. Singerly will have the week of December 12-18 and Iron Hill will wind up during the week of December li)-25. Though only one pronounced favorite won at Iron Hill yesterday nearly every book In the ring was hit more or less hard, all the winners being well played at comfortable odds. Schuylkill was made the choice in the early betting of the first race, but toward the close a great deal of money went into the ring on Milton T. The latter was backed down to 7 to 5, but his price receded to 2s at post time.

Getting off in front, Milton T. led all the way. followed by Schuylkill. Rosita lay third until the stretch was reached and then she died away. Marie Lovell getting the short end of the purse.

Mollie May was supposed to be the hot thing in the second race and was backed down from 2s to even money at the close. Pirate Chief was next in demand, going from Cs to 3s. Milton II also received some backing. It was Pirate Chief at both ends and the middle, winning by two lengths from the favorite, who was a length in front of Milton II. 4 The talent would have nothing but Honolulu in the third, and he was backed down to 4 to at the post on the strength of his race on Tuesday night, Louis Quatorze was also freely played at It was a cake walk for Quatorze, who led all the way.

followed by Hallie Gay, who was heavily played to show. The favorite finished third. The talent were badly thrown in the fourth race, to win which they pinned their faith to May Pinkerton. Forest opening at 2s. went to 5 to 1.

at the close, and a plunge on Grampian sent his price from fs to to 2 at the close. There was considerable delay at the post, and when the flag finally fell. Forest was in front, accompanied by Canterbury. Morest was never headed, winning easily by two lengths from Little Jim. Grampian was third.

Brahan was the fancy in the fifth race, going to the post at 8 to 5. Long Gain, Bloodstone and Connemaugh were also well played. The favorite got away In front, followed by Long Gain. She could not shake off the latter, who won out in the drive through the stretch by a length. Lad third, two lengths further back.

Gold Dollar, the even money favorite, won the last race impressive fashion. Prince Felix ran like a house afire for four furlongs, and then died away to nothing. The summary: First Race Four and a half furlongs. Milton 103 (Ellis), 2 to 1, won; Schuylkill. 10.1 (Hinrichs).

to 5, second: Marie Lovell, KXiMj. (H. Lynch), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.02. Pickaway, Rosita, Kitty Scott and Flattery also ran.

Second Four and a half Firate Chief, HO (H. Lynch). 5 to 2, won; -Mollie May, 17 (Hinrichs), even, second; Milton II, 110 (Ellis), 4 to 1. third. Tlm.

1.03. Farragut, Lady Danby and Nina also inn. Third Three-quarters of a mile. 1 Louis Quartorxe, 105 (Nelson). 3 to 1.

won; Hallie Gay, Hi2 (Coudrier), 0 to 1. second; Honolulu, (H. Lynch). 4 to third. Time.

1.20. Crescent, Otto, King Hero, Susie Speller and lYincess Alix also ran. Fourth Five-eighths of a mile. Forest, 111 (Ielehanty), 5 to 1, won; Little Jim, 108 (Nelson), 10 to 1, second; Grampian, 18 (H. Lynch), 5 to 2.

third. Time, 1.11. Canterbury, Imp. Velvet Rose, Sonora and May Pinkerton also ran. Fifth Six and a half furlongs.

Long Gain, 110 (Nelson). 3 to 1, won; Brahm, lit) Iele-hanty), 3 to 2, second; Lad, 110 (H. Lynch), to 1, third. Time, 1.35. Bloodstone, Well-man.

Conemaugh and Miss Ordway also ran. Sxith Three-quarters of a mile. Gold Dollar, lint (Andrews), 4 to 5, won; Sir Clifden, los (Houlahan). lO to 1, second; Mischief, 10," (Nelson), lO to 1, third. Time.

1.20. Prince Felix, Arthur Freeland, Wistful and Graceful also ran. The "Winners at Latonia. First Race Six furlongs. Marqui, 04 (T.

Burns), to 1, won; Judith ttO (Colley), 5 to 1, place. Fecond; Mattie Lee, 102 (Scher-rer), 4 to 5. third. Time. 1.20.

Won by half a length. Oomingo, Redwood, Iloorga. Miss Rowett. Bismarck and Equinox also ran. Second Five furlongs.

Bromo, lOO (C. Reiff), 3 to 1, won; Grayling, 13 (Sheerin). to 1. place, second; Red, 103 (Thompson), even, third. Time, 1.00.

Won by three lengths. Cavalero, Oscuro. Roy Carruthers, Nauilo, Falax and Stockholm also -ran. Third One mile. Sir Vassar, 103 (Everett), 0 to 1, won; Jamboree, 1(H (Britton), even, place, second; Ida Pickwick, lost (Scherrer), 1 to 7, third.

Time, 1.40. Won by a length. Joe Clark. Robinson, Jacob Lltt and Elsie D. also ran.

Fourth Five furlongs. Rachael, 100 (Everett), 8 to 1, won; Elare, 100 (C. Reiff), 2 to 1, place, second; Topsy, 1O0 (T. Burns). 3 to 2.

third. Time, 1.O0. Won by a length. Elgithia, Foldirol. Radiance, Ponzonina, Su-pernia, Salsetta, Sistan also ran.

Fifth Mile and a half. Shears, 125 (Gibson), 15 to 1, won; Ondague, 140 (J; Young), even, place, second; Zaldivar, 150 (Custer), third. Time, 3.07. Won by twenty lengths. St.

Jacobs fell. Hercules also ran. As They Ran at Morris Park. Firit Race One mile and six furlongs. Midgely.

158 (Mara). 7 to 10, won; Flushing. 152 (Slack), even, place, second; Hustler, 130 (Brazil), third. Time, 3.20. Won by a length.

Red Cloud and Marble also ran. Second Two miles. Phoebus, 147 (Brazil), 2 to 1, won; Southerner, 157 (Dunlap), 1 to 3, place, second; San Joaquin. 157 (Veiteh), third. Time, 3.54.

Won by five lengths. Aethel also ran. Third Seven furlongs. Azure, 112 (Hirsch), 3 to 1, won; Trayant, 100 (Sloane), 1 to 4, place, second. Time, 1.32.

Won by a length. Break o' Day also ran. Fourth Withers mile. Dr. Grimes, 125 (Mc-Cafferty), 6 to 5, won; Dalgretti, 132 (Taral), second.

Time, 1.40. Won by a neck. Fifth Three miles. Duke of Abercorn, 100 (Veitch), 3 to 1, won; Red Pat, 170 (South-wood), 3 to 5, place, second; Marcus, 140 (Mara), even, third. Time, 6.22.

Won by a length. St. Anthony and RIoaldo fell. Decapod also ran. The Masters of Chess.

BUDA PEST, Oct. 14. The eighth round of the international chess masters tournament was played in this city today, the pairing being as follows: Popiel vs. Schlechter, Noa vs. Albin, Marco vs.

Tarrasch, Janowski vs. Wina-wer, Tschigorln vs. Pillsbury, Walbrodt vs. Charousek, Maroczy had a bye. Following are the results: Popiel beat Schlechter In a King's Bishop game after 4(1 moves.

The game between Noa and Albin a Kings Fianchetto, was adjourned alter 04 moves. Marco beat Tarrasch in a Ruy Lopez after 41 moves. Janowski beat Winawer in a Ruy Lopee after 2(5 moves. Tschigorln and Pillsbury drew a four Knights game after 30 moves. The erame between Walbrodt and Cha rousek.

a Ruy Lopez, was adjournedJ alter niuver. Maroczy had a bye. Star Tennis To-Day. The championship game of tennis between Miss Annabella Wistar, as challenger, and Miss Jean B. Clark, as champion, for the George Childs cup and the ladies' all-Philadelphia championship, will be played to-day at the Ger-mantown Cripket Club grounds, Man-heim, should the weather be favorable.

The ground and weather were against the game being played yesterday. LETTUCE Contain Lactucarlum. recommended for throat troubles by the Paris Academy of Medicine Lettuce Cough Tablets taste pleasantly, and do not nauseate like other cousrh remedies. Relieve Instantly the most violent cough, and cure hoarseness, asthma and bronchitis. the stores, or bv mail, 10c.

THE HANDY- TABLET-CO. ,1021 Front 6t PHILADA. Teh The Drought in the Punjab Has caused a failure of the wheat crop of India and a consequent large demand for American wheat, the best In the world. The Drought in American Throats. Due to using impure and trashy substitutes for tea, has been met by shipments of pure, wholesome, machine-made tea from India and Ceylon, the best in the world.

The Interdependence of Nations Is exemplified by these facts and is felt in the hut of the poor Hindoo as well as in the homes of the sovereign people of America. Theorists on the Currency Question, Whether for gold or silver, should ponder on these points and give pure tea a trial. Directions: See that the water boils, but never boil the tea. Use half the quantity of India and Ceylon tea as of China and Japan. Buy only IlNDI and CEYLON IF YOU WANT THE FINEST GROWN DRINK GOLD CAMEL CEYLON-INDIA It stood the test, and has been pronounced PERFECT.

All first-class merchants sell it. L. Ii. PARKE 131517 South Front Street, 18 North Front Street, Philadelphia. THE NIAGARA MUDDLE Mr.

Gonlfl 13eolr! His Actlonn Were Perfectly- I'roper. LONDON, Oct. 14. Howard Gould did not receive to-day the reply of thie Yacht1 Racing to his protest ayainst the inspection of his yacht Niagara without hi.s knowledge or consent. To a representative of the Associated Press Mr.

Oould said: "I shall simply acknowledge the receipt of the letter. 1 have stated my case and am quite prepared to leave the matter to the Judgment of impartial sportsmen In both countries. "In regard to the criticisms that I continued racing after the visit, I would point out that 1 was waiting until the matter had been referred to and approved by the council of the Yacht Racing- Association. This I expected would be done Immediately, but it turned out to be the end of August before the council indorsed the committee. The latter was appointed in the middle of May and could have had every chance to examine Niagara before the racing season began." Mr.

Gould takes back with him the challenge cup which Lord Dunraven presented to the Castle Yacht Club and which becomes the wtnner's property when he succeeds in winning it twice. Niagara won the trophy in 180" and was beaten in the race for it this year by Lord Dunraven's Audrey. At the time there was much criticism caused by the fact that his lordship allowed his yacht to compete for his own gift and the Yacht Racing Association, at its meeting on Monday, disqualified Audrey, and, therefore, the challenge cup goes to Air. Gould. The published report of the decision, however, says that Niagara was awarded the race and the purse "owing to the irregular entry of Audrey." but it is the challenge cup which she gets.

The trophy is a loving cup, two feet high. Mr. Gould will sail for New York on board the American Line steamer St. Louis on October 24. TUXEDO'S BILL Joe Doagherty mid the HavfrntrtTT ilrlckniuker to Meet To-Mht.

An unusually attractive program has been arranged for the Tuxedo Club's nineteenth show, which takes place at the beautiful club rooms, 1814 Market street, to-night. Six six-round bouts have been arranged, and the two principal ones, a double wind-up, as it were, will be between Joe Dougherty, the sterling light-weight boxer of this city, and Hilly Vernon, who is known as the Haverstraw brlckmaker, and Joe Fairburn, champion 125-pound boxer of this city, and Jack Kelly, who enjoys a like distinction in Wilmington, Del. Either one of these bouts would make a wind-up of sufficient attractiveness to fill almost any public hall, but the combination of the two will undoubtedly make one of the strongest cards ever presented to the members of the club. The other bouts have been arranged between Dan Dougherty, of Southwfirk, and Johnny Booth, of Kensington; Billy Pfeiffer, of Fairhill. and Hughy Ayres, of Kensington; Freddy Snyder, lT-pound champion of Philadelphia, and Milton Tirney, of Manayunk; young Billy McLean and Billy Smith.

The bouts will all be six rounds each. The entertainment will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, Instead of 8.30, as heretofore. BASE BALL THUGS Tebeau and O'Connor Attack a Cleveland JVewspaper'Man. CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.

Pat Tebeau, captain and manager of the Cleveland Base Ball Club, last night assaulted and badly Injured Elmer Pasco, a reporter. The affair is alleged to have taken place in the bar-room of the Kennard House. Tebeau charged Pasco with writing for his paper an exaggerated account of the recent trouble between himself and Centre Fielder Mc- The discussion waxed hot and the lie was soon passed, resulting in Pasco being knocked down by Tebeau. The bartender then went between the two and while he was remonstrating with Tebeau. Jack O'Connor, also of the Cleveland Base Ball Club, also struck the reporter.

The latter was taken to the toilet room and his wounds washed, while Tebeau went home. Pasco refuses to have Tebeau arrested. HoxborooRh Gnn Club's Shoot The Roxborough Gun Club yesterday de feated the Pencoytf Club in a live pigeon shoot at Kirkner's Hotel, Barren Hill, by the score of 33 to 30. The conditions were Rhode Island rules, 21 yards rise. 80 yards boundary, 10 blrds each.

The score- Roxborough. H. M. Fencoyd. Clegg 1 Vanderslott Miller 8 2 Jones Weinman 6 4 McDowell Schraeder 5 .5 Stubbs H.

..7 3 ..7 3 ..6 4 4 I Ott 5 5 McMfgot 4 Bcorer. Harkensteln. lieferee AVlnkkr of HALL OVERCOATS beginning at $8 for a wonder of compact value and dressy appearance. Medium and Heavy-Weight Overcoats from $J0 up. Every excellent quality Many choice specialties.

The newest things in PLAID and 0VERPLAID SUITS in brown colorings from $J2 up. TA1LQRS. CLQTHlERSfnd FURNISHERS. CHESTNUT ST. 918.

920. Southern Racing Association InmiKiiral Mfotluc at Slnsrly, ilii. Iirjiinning Oct. 17. Six Races Daily Rain or Shine Special Train leave B.

O. Station, Hth snd Chestnut Streets, nt 12. -W and 1.10 M. FARE, ROUND TRIP, $1.00 Admission 50c Ladies Free KEYSTONE RACING ASSOCIATION IROft Kilt, TiiO. SIX RACES RAIN OR SHINE.

trains leave Broad St. 12.33 and 1.20. BICYCLE NEWS The weekly bulletin of Chairman Gid eon, of the L. A. W.

Kacingr Board, contains the following announcements: Transfers to Professional Class H. A. Jerens, B. F. Mayo, Jacksonville, V.

AT TTMsW Pa Henrv JJri tfht Ocar Dclly. St. Charles, J. P. Dean, W.

sr. Baser, S. Q. Pollarri, Denver: Fred Bernet, Pottsvllle, suspended until entry fees are paid. Suspended T.

O. Maxfield, Bloomfield, N. for thirty days from October H. Crutcher. Mitchell Mc-rceps, Lay, Otto Moore.

Arthur Baldwin, Walter Graham and Turner, all of Dallas, for ninety days from October tor competing: in unsanctioned (ladies') races. Henry Pritchett and Oscar Delly, of St. Charles. are placed on permanent suspension list outlawed Sunday races. A meeting- will be held in Cathedral Hall.

Sixteenth above Vine street, tomorrow nisrht. when all who intend to enter the century run of the C. T. A. Wheelmen on Sunday are requested to bo present to pay the entrance fee and se cure badges and tickets.

Dinner will be taken at the Baker House, vinelandt The following Is the schedule: Leave hall. Sixteenth and Vine. A. Market street ferry, 4.53; Pitman Grove, 0.15; Frankllnville. 7.15; Vineland, 8.4V, Mill-ville, li.15; Millville, on return, 11..

'10; Vineland, 12.15 p. M. dinner; leave Vine-land. -2 M. Frankllnville.

Pitman Grove, 4.. 'Ml; 5.15; arrive Philadelphia. The club will pro ceed to Cathedral Hall, where the last ticket will be taken up and a light collation served. There is every prospect of a Rreat game of football on Saturday afternoon next between the teams representing the South End Wheelmen and the Philadelphia Athletic Association. The Rame will be played' at Jackson Park, Broad and Jackson streets, beginning- at so as to allow of as large an attendance of rooters as possible.

The club run of the South 12nd Wheelmen Sunday next will be to Valley Forge. The Entertainment Committee of the South End Wheelmen held a meeting last evening- to outline the winter program in a seneral way. As the Improvements to the house now in progress will not be completed until the 24th, no events will be Riven until the latter part of this month, but after that the fun promises to be fast and furious. The century run of the Schlsler Man-heim Cycle Club from Germantown to Princeton, N. and return, which was to have taken place on Saturday next, has been postponed until October 24.

owing- to a number of the men having entered desiring to go with the Armory Cycle Club's run next Sunday. The Indiana Cycling Club will take their next outing, which will be a chest-rut run, to Blue Anchor, N. on Sunday next, starting from the club house, Reese and Indiana avenue, at 8.30 A. M. All unattached rldera are invited.

The Penn Treaty Wheelmen are making elaborate preparations for participating in the lantern parade of the Cresrent Wheelmen, of Camden, on Monday evening, October 20. A- new bicycl club Is about to be organized in the northwestern part of the city. A meeting is to be held this evening at 1017 West Huntingdon street, at For information apply to Daniel Oettinger, 1617 West Huntingdon street. A. Next noitmt Meet.

The second boxing and musical entertainment of the Athletic Club of Philadelphia will be held Thursday night, October 22. In the gymnasium. The engagements for the events follow: Frank Williams, Philadelphia, and Eddie Lo-ber, Brooklyn Isadore Strauss, Philadelphia, and Fred Bergen, Newark, N. John Bonner, Summit Hill, and John Reid. New York.

155 pounds; Jerome Quigley, Philadelphia, and Jimmy Handler. Newark, N. 143 pounds. FREE UTTOWS! AN ELEGANT BUTTON FREE WITH tAUn KAVKtAUC. OF Sweet Caporal Cigarettes AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS WITHOUT COST.

JacobReebsSons 1 OIK ana rmiuuciimia itamo, tered the first year medical class. Sexton, the ex-Brown University pitcher of note and who for a time played with the Bostons, has entered the third year medical class. He took his two first vears at Ann Arbor. Both took in the football game yesterday. BUT YALE WON Xotwithstandins That All Her riay-ers Are Away llelow Par.

Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 14. Williams came to New Haven to-day with great hopes, after holding Harvard down to six points about ten days ago.

Yale put up a strong offensive game, however, and rolled up 22 points without much trouble. The playing of the Yale team was extremely weak on the defensive. Time and again Williams ran through the line for good gains. Most of these were made through Captain Murphy, who has not been playing much lately on account of the coaching he has had to do. The backs in the first half did not show up verv well, with the exception of Van Every.

"He put up a good, steady game, but appeared to be tired and listless from too much work. Hinkey's punts were not quite up to his usual standard. He also looked overworked. Benjamin was all right physically, but followed his interference wretchedly. On every end play he tried Rutter downed him before he had gained a yard.

This was partly due to poor interference on Van Every's part, but not entirely by any means. If he had turned in a little sooner he could have made good gains in several instances. The line men had an off day and missed tackles right and left. Captain Murphy was rather weak in his tack ling, as was Bass also. By hard, steady football in the first half, while Yale had the ball, she moved the Williams men down for the first touchdown in about three minutes.

Towards the end of the twenty minutes Connor scored another on Draper's fumble and Hinkey kicked the goal, making the score 10 to 0. In the second half the new backs had much more fire than their predecessors and made good gains through the line for the blue. Both sides played a kicking game. Williams handled punts very poorly and in consequence Yale won a good deal of ground on this fault. One of the Williams backs said, in referring to their Harvard game, that Yale had a much better offense, but was a trifle weaker on the defense than Harvard.

XaJe. Positions. Williams. Ftas end Chad well Rodgers tackle Cory Chadwick Left guard Wright Chamberlain Centre McGowan Murphy Right juard Soly Murphy (Capt.) tackle Fifer Connor, Hazen. Right Rutter, Whitney Ely Ryan (Capt.) Van Every.

Mills. Left half-back Denman Benjamin half-back David Gilmore Branch Hinkey, Chauncey. Full-back Draper Referee G. T. Adee, Yale '95.

Umpire Ives, Yale '05. Linesmen Hull and Darrach, Yale. Timekeeper E. Hale, Yale. Touchdowns Van Every, Connor, Rodgers.

Gil-more. Goals Hinkey, Chauncey, 2. Time Twenty-minute halvts. HARVARD SLUMPS A BIT Defeats AVeslejnn in a Listless Game 1- 2S to Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 14. Wes-leyan oroved such a weak opponent today that Harvard's eleven did not get much benefit from the afternoon's practice. The ground was muddy and the players on both sides fumbled badly. Harvard sent eieht new men into the field in the second half.

The 'Varsity eleven is not by any means decided upon Cabot was again tried behind the line, but showed more plainly than ever that his place is at end, where he distinguished himself last year. He cannot be depended upon for kicking goals and his punting is irregular. Brown is greatly superior to him in that respect and is also a better line breaker. Either Dunlop, Sullivan or Cozzens is a better and stronger man behind the line than Cabot. The latter's place is at end.

Doucette was played at guard to-day, and is likely to remain there. To-day's game was played in a listless manner. Captain Wrightington was not on the field and the effect of his absence was plainly seen in the playing of the team. There was no snap to their work. The score should have been fifty or more.

Once in the first half Harvard had the ball on Wesleyan's three-yard line, but lost it on downs. Gilmore quickly punted it to the centre of the field. His punting throughout the game was superior to Cabot's or Dunlop's. Cozzens made two runs of twenty-five yards in the second half. In the latter part of the second half a fumble gave the ball to Wesleyan on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line directly In front of the goal.

Gilmore tried for a goal from the field but the Harvard' ends were upon him before he could get the ball away and the Harvard record remained unblemished. The summary: Harvard. Position. Wesleyan. Lewis (Martin) Arthur Young (Oraydon.) Wheeler (Swain).

Left tackle Henry Bouve (Sargent) Left guard Noyes F. Shaw Centre Wade Doucette Right guard Sibley Merriam Right tackle Williams (Haughton.) Moulton Right end Toung Beale (Dibblee). Wilson Llvermore Left half-back Raymond (Cozzens.) Warren (Sullivan). Rlcht Rymer Cabot (Dunlop) Full-back Gilmore Touchdowns Warren. Cabot, Cozzens, Dunlop, Sargent.

Goals from touchdowns Cabot, Dunlop, 2. Safety Wilson. Injured Martin (Graydon). Umpire J. A.

Puffer, Wesleyan. Referees Gerrish, Newell, Harvard. Linesman F. A. Woods.

Attendance 1000. nrenlin Is All Riht. HAVERFORD, Oct. 14. The Villa Nova Football eleven visited Haverford to-day, and in a hard-fought battle administered a defeat to the Haverford eleven by the score of 5 to 4.

The game was a complete surprise to Haverford, but with the odds against them the Villa Nova boys played like tigers, and when victory was theirs a most enthusiastic outburst of applause greeted them. The gridiron was very moist and spongy. Haverford scored a touchdown in the first half, but failed to kick the goal. In the second half Villa Nova lost the ball but once, and when time was almost up Breslin set the crowd wild by dropping a pretty goal from the field. The features of the game were McDonald's gains through centre, Wright and Begley's long runs around the ends.

The teams lined up as follows: Villa Nova. Positions. Haverford. Hayden Left end Butler Klrsch Left tackle Stadelman Downes Left guard Ellis Deforge Centre Swain Daly, Murphy. guard Freeman Wright tackle McCrea McCullough Half-back Varney Begley Left half-back Halloway Breslin Right half-back Haines McDonald Full-back Wilson Rogers Right end Hallett Touchdown Haines.

Goal from the field Breslin. Lehigh, 44; Ratgrm, O. 14. Lehigh defeated Rutgers to-day by a score of 44 to 0. The game was very one-sided from start to finish, as at no time was the Lehigh goal threatened.

White at one time broke through and made a sixty-yard run for a touchdown. Since the game with Princeton last Saturday Lehigh has been doing fine practice work, and expects to put up a strong game with Pennsylvania on Saturday. She played the regular eleven In the first half with Rutgers and scored 34 points, Rutgers having the ball only once during the half. Ryno and Rapalje, of Rutgers, made some very good plays. The line-up follows: Rutgers.

Positions. Lehigh. Marker Left end Brady Mohn Left tackle McMahon Left guard Senior Mills Centre McCarty Woodruff RiRht guard Becerra Walter Right tackle Gunsolus Fisher Right end Trelchler Stryker Quarter-back Ryno Right half-back Vanduyne Mason Left half-back White Rapalje Full-back Holderness Referee Chubi Morris, of Yale. Umpire Haddon, Rutgers. Linesmen Druery, Rutgers, and Smith, Lehigh.

tmuaa. Don't gtainSkin or Linen. Only Safe HAlfc SLOW MA Drawls. Larn U-iim, Mat, .1 I esow MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. First Race Five furlongs; handicap.

Agitator Diamond 103 SIS 97 Brandywine Bonaparte Tremargo Zanone Floretta IV Cleophus Tenderness Second Rao year-olds. ...116 Storm King HOiFly HOIChlc 104iBillaIl 102; Flying Squadron 102iMaster James Six and a half furlongs; 04 StO 87 85 two- Ross 0 118 Trallne 115 Red Spider Sly ...115 108 Leonore 11 L. B. .108 Third Race Five furlongs; The Hurricana. Regulator Bird 107 Xmas Nan H.

Celoso Tragedian 114 Successful lOl lOOjEuphemia 07 Daddy 07 10s Break o' Day 95 Prince 92 Swamp Angel Fourth Race Seven furlongs; the Belie Meade. The Winner Cassette Argentina Grimes 1 .107 .102 Fifth Race One mile; selling. Ameer HOIHandspun .104 Sir Dixon, Jr 1071 Trillette 100 Premier 105 1 Golden Badge 98 Sixth Race Mile and an eighth; handicap. Deerslayer 05 87 Ben Eder KK5 1 Volley SELECTIONS. First Race Tremargo, Agitator.

Second Ross Tray line. Third Celoso. Tragedian. Fourth The Fifth Ameer. Premier.

Sixth Deerslayer, Ben Eder. LATONIA ENTRIES. First Race Six and a half furlongs; selling. Mate 90 Fuero 102! Margaret Allen 90 Frank Rodgers of 9 Elsket 99Fay Belle 90 Second Race Six furlongs; selling. Truxillo 105 Robair lOOArgonaut 105 Viscount Peirsal ...102 Ethel Lee 106Brown Girl 102 What Next 1051 Third Race One mile; selling.

Paul 'Pry 1O0; Bismarck 101 James Munroe 105, Presidio 90 Black Silk KWLiberati 94 Fourth Race Six and a half furlongs; selling. Ganelon 110' Joe Thayer 99 Stanza Wanda 90 Eleanor Mc 104 Annie M. 99 Katie 102 Asaph 90 Fifth Race Five furlongs. Amiable .....107 The Blossom 104 Patsy Cook 107 Salome 102 Carlotta lo7 SELECTIONS. First Race Belle of Fordham, Margaret Allen.

Second Ethel Lee, Viscount. Third Paul Pry, Black Silk. Fourth La Wanda, Ganelon. i Fifth Patsy Cook, Belzara. GRIDIRON GOSSIP IjTely Chat of Interest to Those Who Follow the Hall.

Of all the big teams the one that seems to be best off Is Harvard. She has lots of material, and It is good material. And here is a little point for Pennsylvania to remember it is said she has two good kickers in Cabot and Brown. We hear large stories of the wonders Stillman is going to perform with his Cornell team. Don't you believe it.

The team was weak last year, and there is no reason for believing that it has been very much strengthened. Furthermore some of the best men were graduated last June. The University of Chicago Is said to have a phenomenally fast football player in Leftlngwell. He plays left, and is attracting the attention Of the gridiron world by his brilliant work. He was formerly a member of the Trinity He tackles beautifully low and strong' gets down the field in championship style on punts, and in every way is said to be an exceptionally good find for the Chicago "Varsity.

To-day work will start on the extra seats to be erected on Franklin Field for the Harvard and Cornell games. On Saturday the Pennsylvania Scrub Team will travel up to Lewisburg and play a game with the Bucknell University eleven. lly MotIdr They. Keen Alive. BUDAPEST, Oct.

14. Appended are the scores of all the competitors up to date: Players. Won. Lost. Albin 3Mi 2V4 Charousek 4Va 2Mi Janowski 4 3 Marco 3 4 Maroczy 3t 3V4 Noa 1 EHi Pillsbury 5Vi 24 Pordel 1 7 Schlecter 3 4 Tarrasch 2 4 Tschigorln 5 2 Walbrodt 3Vi 2 Winawer 6 2 Adjourned games in hand.

Total number of games won, 45; total number of games lost, 45; total number of games still to be played, 30; adjourned games, 3. Cle-velanil Players' Case Settled. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14. The case of the Cleveland ball players who were fined in the Police Court last summer for disorderly conduct at the ball park came up in the Criminal Court to-day before Judge Noble on an appeal.

Dr. Stuckey the president of the Louisville Base Ball Club, and the chief prosecuting witness, wrote Judge Noole that the trouble arose in the heat of excitement and that as the men were nonresidents, the matter had best be settled. Kinney, Gregorv Kinney, attorneys for Tebeau and his gang, confessed fines of $10 each for breach of the peace and the cases were disposed of. MacBrlggs Was Third. LONDON, Oct.

14. Three horses started in the race for the Select Stakes, 300 sovereigns, to-day. L. Brassey's Mac-Briar won; H. McCalmont's Knight of the Thistle, second, and Enoch Wichard's MacBriggs, third.

In the race for the Cecarewitch Stakes of 25 sovereigns each, with 50O sovereigns added, there were thirteen starters. W. Low's St. Brls was first; A. F.

Calvert's Chit Chat, second, and W. W. Fulton's Laodamia, third. Spiders "Make Good." LOUISVILLE-, Oct. 14 (Special).

Oliver Tebeau, James McKean, "Jim" McAleer and Jesse Burkett, members of the Cleveland Base Ball Club, through their attorneys, to-day confessed fine's of each for the trouble at the ball park the past summer when they were arrested on the charge of breach of the peace. The fines were accepted, which finally disposed of the cases. At the Tnrf Clnb To-Xlght. There will be an important meeting of the Philadelphia Turf Club directors this evening. Matters of Importance will be brought up, among which will be the consideration of giving a series of entertainments for the coming winter season.

The Turf Club has always been noted for the elegance and popularity of its handicaps. Easier Than We Were. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14.

The international cricket game played here today resulted a follows; -Australia, 183; California, 20. Chester and Drexel Instltnte. CHESTER, Oct. 14 (Special). The Chester High School and the Drexel Institufs.

teams played a game of football this afternoon on the Chester Park. The visitors showed the want of team practice. The Chester played a loose game or they would have scored more. Oglesbv made a wonderful kick from the field for a goal. Oglesby made run of the entire length of the field, but unfortunately crossed the side line with one foot In clearing one of the tackles.

The score: Chester." Positions. Drexel Inst. Longbotham Left end Mills farlin Left tackle Murdaugh Fenton Left guard Ileaney Centre Burgess Spencer Right guard Ksrey Right tackle Mask Clark Right end Viguers Dewitt Right half-back Oglesby, Left half-back Capt. Farson, Full-back Jackson Quarter-back Umpire Marks. Referee Rudolph.

Linesman Lee. Touchdown Oglesby. Goal from touchdown Burk. Goal from field Oglesby. Score, 11 to 0.

Boston's Tail Stuck Aloft. BOSTON. Oct. 14 (Special). The heavy B.

A. A. rushers went through the Bowdoin College line this afternoon as though it had been made of paper. The score was 26 to 6. It might have been three times as much for the locals, while the down-easters only scored on a fluke.

Line-up: B. A. A. Positions. Bowdoin.

Horton Left end Stearns Barter Left tackle Stockbrldge Hermon Left guard Grund Russell Centre Shute Richards Right guard Spear Nickerson, Dyer. Right tackle Murphy Butler Right end Veazie Graham Quarter-back Moulton Curtis, Left half-back Kendall Knowlton Right half-back Stetson Stanwood Anthony, Nickerson. Full-back Clark Score B. A. 2H; Bowdoin, 6.

Touchdowns Nickerson, Anthonv. 2: Stanwood, Curtis, Burns. Goals from touchdowns Clark, Curtis, 2. Umpire Atherton, B. A.

A. Referee Mackie, Harvard. Time 20 and 10-minute halves. Ivnlpe in Charge at State. STATE COLLEGE.

Oct. 14 (Special). Ex-Captain Knipe, University of Pennsylvania, star half-back, arrived here this morning and this afternoon took charge of the coaching. He was noncommittal as to his opinion in regard to the present condition of the team, but thought that State would make a creditable showing against Princeton. Mr.

Knipe and Dr. Newton contemplate a reorganization of the team and this will loosen the hold that some of the players have on the positions which they are now filling. Andover Ties "Tech." ANDOVER, Oct. 14. Phillips' Andover and Massachusetts Institute of Technology played a tie game of football to-day 0 to 6.

Golf at the Country On I. Despite the wet, soggy condition of the links, the ladies' handicap golf tournament came off at the Philadelphia Country Club as scheduled yesterday afternoon. The tourney was open to ladies of local golf clubs or members of families attached to such clubs. The conditions were 18-hole medal play, for a handsome silver cup for first prize, offered by a member of the club, and a pretty silver mounted hand mirror for the best gross score. Miss Starr won the former by a net score of 118.

her handicap being 15, while themirror was won by Miss Griscom, making a scratch score of 124. All the scores were good for the condition of the course. Mrs. Kinley played, but failed to turn in a score, while Mrs. Price, Miss Davids and Miss Bell quit without finishing.

The score: H'd'cap. Net; Miss Starr 133 15 118 Miss S. Starr 148 25 123 Miss Griscom 124 scratch 124 Mrs. Gorham 180 10 129 Miss Elsie. Cassatt 144 10 134 Mrs.

Charles 164 10 154 3T-- Mrs. Youbc VjZ. 23 170 Mifnui'ii.