The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3 THE PHILADELPHIA INQLTIKER SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1892. the tackling of both teams being a fea lads. The first half lasted 45 minutes and the second halt 30 minutes. YRLE THE WINNER ture. io serious accidents occurred, but UIHT SBLE Witmer played well for the academlans, and Cantield, Dr.

Swing and Ridgway made good plays for Y. M. A. CLARK ACADEMY. POSITIONS.

T. 3f. C. A. Stamp Left end Shock a lew or the players being a little bruised THANKSGIVING PIES were ru ed oft.

Now the committee are at work investigating the sheets of a certain book, and trying to discover the names of every one concerned in the conspiracy. President Thompson and his associates have shown a laud The teams lined up as PENNINGTON WINS THE CUP. and shaken, lollows Continued From First Page. loung Left O. Spackman guard.

able desire to punish all concerned in vanee no farther and Butterworth punted. Waters blocked the kick but Swing White Witmer CEXTUBV. PARK AVE. fcteinmetz Left end Bolton Matheys Left tackle Thomas Keith Left guard -W. Calver Bilyeua Centre Kendricks Breitenger guard 15.

Calver this robbery, but they were remiss in their duty when they did not declare nova fctott Stone Here is a hint and one well worth takinsr. The housewife for her holiday baking should not overlook a generous stock of guard Kizht Rizht end J. Hampton. The Jersey Eleven Defeats the Wyoming Seminary's Team. to Tub lsoriEBS.

Kingston. Nov. 19. Tho decisive game of the Wesleyan Academic League between Pennincten and Wyoming Seminaries, was played here to-day and resulted in a victory for Pennington, all bets oS on the race. Action like a hlue leg dropped on the ball and Yale this WAtilii Kara nrATAn tH ih iTinsrvirn- secured it on her ten-yard line.

Spackniun i tors ire in robbing the books ana the tirifflth tSadler Risriit Allen Quarter-back. half-back. K. Spackman Right half-back Cantield Fiill-hfb Dr. Swinar We are going to discontinue our chair and bicycle departments, to gain room needed for our enlarged lines of DOLL CARRIAGES, OSCILLATING HORSES, SHOO-FLYS, CHILDREN'S ROCKERS, VELOCIPEDES, TRICYCLES, EXPRESS WAGONS, Etc.

Butterworth gained two yards in tho centre, and L. Biss made five In the im.i direction. Two more rushes bv public As it turned out, the robbers itansrnn Lett half-back. g-ot what they were alter the money. True, i.wo men were punished, but WHISKY Highly Butterworth gained five vards lor Yale, I Tucker Right half-back and then Laurie Bliss 'took a hand.

00(1 Fullback 1 ouch-down Witmer, Dr. Swing, Cantield, 2. Goals itmer. Cantield 1. Referee .1.

A. Clarke, Lafayette College, empire G. W. AVagenseller. Substitutes Century.

Carnenter. Schell the score being 12 to 10, and Pennington winning the cup. The contest was held in West Side Park before an audience of two thousand. The white and blue ribbons and flags were everywhere predominant, but there was a small knot of loyal Penningtonians Park Avenue, Maseus, Gill. Keteree ilr.

Dewey, U. of Pa. Umpire Mr. Ziegler. A.

C. S. N. AND Y. M.

A. space we will sell, re- LEHIGH, 15; LAFAYETTE, 6. To secure the garrtless of cost, With the ball tucked under his left arm he rushed around Harvard's lelt end. Down the field he dashed with a hall dozen red legs at his heels, and twenty-live yards were gained for the Blue before Mackie brought him to the ground. Harvard got the ball on a fumble, and Gray made five yards around the right end.

with their red and black, who shouted A Klnsrtrlner Game Which. Ends In a Tie A Tonch-down Not Allowed. The Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy and the Young Men's Christiau Association football teams played a game of football yesterday on the grounds of the latter at Belmont and Elm avenues. Tho game was exciting from start to the Have you ever tried it in your mincemeat? It give3 a delicious snap and flavor to the Thanksgiving Tie. It is absolutely pure, and is known far and wide as the "OLDEST AND BEST." TVe pay prompt attention to mail orders.

lustily their school cheers. The Pennington line was heavier than Wyoming in the centre, but the ends and backs of the New Jersey eleven were fully matched by the weighty iifi s'ii oy rJ Upton Gains 25 Yards. Upton, by a beautiful run, gained 25 yards in the same direction before he was tackled by L. Harvard could make no further advance through Yale's line and Brewer kicked. Upton was A Scientific Game of Football Which Was Witnessed by a Ble Crowd.

Special toTHK Ixquirep- South Bethlehem, Nov. 19. The Lehigh-Latayette game of football this afternoon on Lehigh's territory drew a big crowd. Lafayette brought up over five hundred people, all big with hope for the success of Easton College, and lots of money was thrust under the noses Ijehigh admirers before the game was called. Game was called promptly at 2.30 o'clock, with the hall in Lafayette's Mr.

Robinson, of Lafayette, and Mr. Warriner, of Lehigh, acted as referee and umpire respectively. The teams lined up as follows: Pesxikgton. Position. W'voMijeo.

Baxter Left -end Vincent The three-ycar-olfl is 73 per quart finish and closed in a lie score of 4 to 4. The final half was played almost in darkness. Tho Schuylkill N3vy team were much the heavier, but the good team work and knowledge of the tricks of the game made the Y. M. A.

able opponents. The game started by avalanche play- what of the others in the scheme? Sporting men of Philadelphia are proud ct the Tnrf Club. Although scarcely a year old it is one of the most prosperc us and flourishing organizations in this city. It knows no croed nor politics, and Its members and their friends meet on a common level vlien they enter the portals of the handsome club house on Broal street. While a majorit3' of its mem )ers turn to trotting as their king yet there are a number of running men on the roll and, as a body, lie club encourages all kinds of legitimate sport The club gave what was called a handicap on Thursday night last, and it was an occasion which will long be remembered by those present.

Merchants, brokers, professional men and actors were grouped together, and the special guest of the evening was Champion James J. Corbett. All were sporting men and they were led on to gayety and enjoyment by Colonel Isaac II. Shields, the club president, and Colonel Charles H. Page, the popular and eloquent secretary.

Colonel Page was for many years secretary of I ho Philadelphia Trotting Circuit, and he probably knows more trotting men than any other man in the country. The Turf Club is an institution which reflects credit and honor upon tho sporting men of Philadelphia. IJeall Left tackle Barnes The iive-year-old, $1.00 per quart Resh C'rowdis. Centre Luke Williams Townsencl. Kizht The seven-year-old, $1.25 per quart AID liassett (Capt.) Right Carman end half-back.

U'ynldV (Cpt.) Gross Brett Right halfback Humphries Full-back Jayne injured and gave way to Mason. L. Bliss made 5 yards around the right end and Butterworth 3 yards in the centre. Yale was given 5 yards on account of an ofiside play by Harvard. L.

Bliss wjnt through the centre tor two yards and Butterworth then kickod to Brewer, who made ten yards. Harvard could not advance and Brewer kicked to lu Bliss. Mason downed him before he could move from his tracks. Kmnions was injured and Mason went to lelt end, Shea coming on at lelt tackle. L.

Bliss now made the prettiest run of the day. He teok the ball on Yale's forty-yard line and passing a half dozen crimson-jacketed rushers, tore around the right end down the field for forty-five hands, losing on downs. Lehigh car- ing, when the Y. M. C.

A. rushed the ried the ball prettily for some time, ball down lo the five-yard line. Through losing on a kick by Hutchinson. The good tackling the Schuylkill Navy re-two teams kept working tho ball up and gained it again and rushed it up to down, and it was twenty-live minutes tiftcen'-yard line, where they tried to play before Lehigh scored on touch by kick a goal, but failed. The Navy at Hutchinson, no goal, lollowod quickly this point started in with a trick and after by goal from field by Hutchinson, gained five yards.

The Y. M. C. A. as usual.

Inning closed with Lehigh again got the hall and succeeded in get-9, Lafayette a t'S it to tho tivo-yard line again. By In tho second half Lehigh scored on 1 repeated bucking of the centre and good long run by Ordway from the ninety- tackling the Navy got the ball back 1000 LADIES' ROCKERS $2 to $5, that are worth and formerly sold for $5 to $15. ALEXANDER YOUNG CO. (LIMITED) 700 and 702 Passyunk Avenue, Swarthmore, 23; Haverford, 4. Special to The Ixuuikcr.

Bwarthmorf, Nov. 19. Swarth moro defeated Havertord in a very one-sided game here this afternoon. The first half was characterized by a wonderful amount of team work on the part of Swarth more, while In the second half asrain to the fifteen-vard line, where yard line in Latayette territory, iouoii-down and kick. Ttayette kept up to Marsh, one of the Navy team, deliber OPPOSITE MONROE ST.

ately knocked Hagan, of the Y. M. CA yards. Butterworth went through the centre two yards and Harvard was then given the "ball ou account of bold- travely, and rive minutes betoro closed managed a brilliant touch work game Long ma it wave. The lcither side scored, save one touch-down team, down by a right-hand blow.

ESTABLISHED 1823. Champion Jim Corbett and Charles Mitchell three thousand miles apart ny naveriortu ine teams unea up as lollows flWARTlIMORK. HAVERFORD. Firth Left end Warden Grlest Left tackle Wood and unt.l they come closer together there does not seem to be much chance of a match being made. Corbett is 125 BICYCLES regardless of former cost, Hurt sruard Wright I WHIT 1111 if liT I willing a id so is Mitchell, but this talk at long range is pot bringine about a Alsop 1 OK J.ipnincott.

Clarke White Palmer lug lies IW Ba a 4i I Ma 3 IS 1 Harvey Strawbride Estes Right tackle Right end Left half tight. Mitchell says he is coming over here and I believe ho will, lor I notice he is trying to square himself with the American public by ri sort of Lester Ulanchard 1 Ilouy; i Rhoades Some sold for f60 none less than 530. Brooke Full llodge Quarter-back. half apology lor his brutual treatment of Corbett at Miner's Theatre, Xew York, about a year ago. Mitchell is a slick customer, and he is going to take a for that 545,000 purse.

He has nothing to lose, and the loser's end Referee Mr. Mnreh, Lafuyctte. Mr. Williams. Yale.

tioals Brooke, 3. Touch-downs Hughes, llodge, 1: Palmer, 2. i' Mi PHSLA. BABY CARRIAGE FACTORY 34 and 36 North Fourth St. ABOVE COMMERCE.

lr 4 WIS HO Is a reliable store, where you can get your Household Goods, at low prices and easy terms. WHAT WE WANT is to serve you we can save you moneywe give you good3 on CREDIT AT CASH PRICES and make terms to suit your convenience. Furniture, Carpets, Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Coats, Clothing, Shoes, Stoves. Chinavare, etc. BILL OF SIO-SI CASH AND SI A WEEK.

Prices Lower and Terms Easier Than Anj Other Credit House in the City. ot the pu -se would well repay him for a trip across the ocean, although he mav l-l I w. have to take a good punching to get it. A 1 I do not think there is any likelihood of Warren Defeats the P. A.

S. C. Wilmington, Nov. 19. The football team of the Warren Athletic Club defeated the eleven of the Philadelphia Amateur Swimming Club here this alternoon, 4 to 0.

A feature was tho playing of Wharton, right guard of the Warren team. a fight jeing brought off before next September. Corbett seems determined iwiLni on that point, and he will not jeopardize 2M- bis theatrical interests by making a match foi a nearer date. "I am anxious to get Mitchell into a ring," said Corbett to me, "and when I get him there I OF INTEREST TO ALL think he will have to be carried out. The Navy Cadets' Bljr Score.

Annapolis, Nov. 19. The Naval Cadets and Georgetown Collesro played football this alternoon at the Naval Academy. Score: Naval Cadets, 40; Georgetown, 0. The Cadets scored 20 iu each hall.

Charley is making a bluff by offering to fight me in a twelve- foot ri lg. That would suit A Review of ttic Meslingr of tlic me, but it wouldn't give him i -l a chance lo sprint, a thirty-six loot ring EaseMl Magnates. 1 KrVc'rtT7 will suit 1 lm better. 1 here is no pos PEOPLE'S CREDIT HOUSE 901, 904 and 90S CALL0WH1LL STREET Open Saturday Einlnti, sible cbasce of a fight in the near future iv1. between Corbett and Jackson.

Corbett is determined to fight Mitchell first he looks 1 ko the easiest mark and Trio Game Forfeited. The football game betweeu the Thad-deus Stevens Institute and North West teams yesterday, was awarded to the former team owintr to the non-appearance of the North West team. -4 WTiMiJ.iiM'aarjKiOh'aiiraEam FUTURE PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT that Jackson is promised a turn. But, seriously, I do not believe that Corbett and Jackson will ever meet in the ring ELEVEN OF HARVARD'S FOOTBALL TEAM. BOGUS COKE TICKETS.

FOOTBALL NOTES. 11. Moore, Manager 12. Hallowell. 9.

10. Emmons. Corbett. Tafiord, Capt. Gage.

5. Newell. Lake. The Ruling Off of Judge Post at the Gloucester Track. 3.

Mackie. 4. Waters. 1. Lewis.

2. Brice. again. Peter says pngilists are be MEN HELD FOR TRIAL, CIIARGED WITH DEFRAUDING THE CITY. Game closed, Le- and kick by Smith.

referee promptly ordered Marsh off the field for slu''inr. Both teams failed to coming scarce and actors plentiful. It is certain dial the stage is robbing the "square ring" of its brightest stars, and THE TURF CLUB'S FIRST HANDICAP A some of them make almost as good actors high, 15; Laiayctte, 6. The game was entirely devoid of slus-ging, and, from a scientific standpoint, one of the best ever played on Lehigh's greund. A TIE GAME AT POTTSTOWN.

Conspiracy That for a Tim Was Profitable. But Ended In Serious Trouble lor Some. score in the first half. The second half was more excitine. At the outstart the Navy got the ball, which they rushed up to the yard line, and by good running Pynchon got the ball and made a touchdown, Irom which he lailed to kick a goal.

On the ball being again placed in play the Y. M. A. rushed it towards their fcoat, but wer repulsed, and the Navy by good tackling succeeded in potting it to the lino. Here Adam-son got hold, and by a splendid run It will cost close on to $3000 for putting Manhattan Field in order for the Yale-I'rinceton game en Thanksgiving laj A game which promises to become popular this winter is in-door football.

It is the game in miniature, much the same as in-door hase ball. Cornell feels sore over its treatment bv thecalleges. Captain Hanson has attempted to secure sanies with Piinceton or University of Pennsylvania but ithout success. A lame number of Chicago football enthusiasts were present at the Y'ale-Harvard tiinit- at Sprinstield. Mass.

The Westerners traveled I rem Chicago to bpriugfleld in a special train. IMiring the past week Princeton has been working hard and faithfully nt daily practice. The old sysnem has been laid asside and the (Iran and Black has adopted new-tactics for the game against Yale on Thanksgiving Day. ing. The crimson tried the centre for no gain and Rrewer kicked.

Yale'S Tonch-down. Butterworth jrot the ball and made five yards through the centree. Yale was piven live yards on account of hold ing. liutterworth made ten yards through the centre and Yale's netted her five more. The ball was now down on Harvard's twentv-nve-yard line and Yale was slewly but surely takinjr It to the Harvard goal.

Bliss crashed through the centre for ten yards and Butterworth gained twelve in the same direction. On the next play C. Bliss went around the lelt end for a touch-dowu. Time, 3S minutes. Butterworth kicked the goak Score: Yale, Harvard, 0.

The Closing Play. Prospects of a Flgbt Between James J. Corbett antl Charley Mitchell. The Champion Says the Englishman Is Binning Corbett as an Actor Dili the Kent nclij Rosebud Knock Gerge Dixn Down? "Water is nature's remedy for all Malarial and Nervous Troubles. Dr.

Caldwell, Specialist, Brain and Nervous Diseases, says: "For the past four years I have relied on Massanetta "Water in Malarial Headaches, Neuralgia and Sleeplessness. As an alterative and diuretic I am sure Massanetta has no equal." as they art- fighters. "Gentleman Jack," Jim Corbott's new play, was seen in this city for the first time last week with the champion in the title role. The wholi play centred around Corbett, and 1 snoke bis lines and seemed just as much at home as when he used to put on he gloves to spar three rounds with Jim Daly. Corbett's stage presence was something remarkable, and never once did he miss his cue.

He showed marked feeling and pathos in the scene where his mother discloses to him the story that his lather is a con The Central Hleh School and the Hill School Each Scor Six Points. S'-rri! laTlIC IN-Qi'litEP Pottstown-, Nov. 19. About the hardest tussle the team of the Central Hiarh School ever had took place this alternoon with tho Itill School Second. On account I Stephen D.

Peters, 121 Dickinson street; Charles Pouglass, 3C3d Warnock street; Benjamin Ingram, Seventy-second street and Green way avenue; Edward Holnzer. 2118 Kidg'e avenue; Patilek McCullough, Thirtieth and Wharton streets, and J. Henry Atkinson, 514 Wharton street, charged with conspiracy to delraud the city by bogus coke checks, were before Magistrate Pole at tha Central Station yesterday afternoon. AH of tho defendants, with the exception of Atkinson and McCullough, were employed at the Ninth Ward (ias Works. Atkinson is an artist and McCtilloush a caoter.

William superintendent of the coke department, testified that on July 12 last, ho learned that the bogus The base ball magnates held their annual meeting in Chicago last week and of the Hill School players beinz lamii ar with the muddy srrc-unds on which the panio was played, they were enabled to score a touch-down, but for the remainder of the cnine they were not able THE P. A. S. C. TCUPNEY.

sored a toucutiown. i ne reieree uu not allow it, and on the ball being again placed in play. Adamson made the touchdown in a few seconds. For the Y. M.

C. A. team, Adamson, Hawaii and Collins made strong tackling, while for the Schuylkill Navy, l'ynchon and McKenzio made good all round play. The teams lined up as follows: T. V.

C. A. POSITIONS. A. f.

T. S. Hoffman l-eft end Crais FIVE GALLONS, $1.50 Depot, 112 North Ninth St. Brewer raind five vards in the for to stand the fierce onslaughts of the Blake tied the score Harvard, aud Trafford was downed lor a Hish School tigers. A Lively Time Anticipated by the Amateur Boxers and Wrestlers.

En tries close to-morrow with II. Walter Schlichter, Ninth and Arch streots, lor the first annual fall tournament of boxing and wrestling, to be loss of five. Brewer kicked to Butterworth and the latter secured a lair catch. HIC lllU and coal in the second half. The teams vict, and no tragedian could have simulated stron eer leeling than he did when he resented the insult of Charles Twitch-ell, the En gllsh champion.

In the last two acts, lowing the training quarters and the pr.ze ring at New Orleans, the champion was on his old stamping ground, and his exhibition of punching the bag and the way ho polished off the foreign champiou probably pleased the audience more than the first three acts of the drama, which has already won success. Marsh A PURE WATER SUPPLY. lined up as follows: Butterworth punted poorly and Harvard got 111(1 mi ldJ. a fjyTxL s. Hasan Left tackle.

McGuorge Left Poyer enl re 'nniiinjrhani Risrht guard. liiilmn Bisrht tackle. Carbutt held at tho Academy of Music, Monday checks wore in existence. Ou that day a ticket was nresented bv a boy who 1 hllips t-irrht November '2S. under the aiisnice r-OMTIOSS.

HIM. SCHOOL Left enit Humphrey tackle Lesxbr -uard 1'utman McKlnney (Cant.) line. inter tackled 1 rattord lor a loss tokrs of ten vards; Butterworth gained five Jump Ihrnnirh tho hilt. Valft OOlllH I IliehenacK A a not advance lurther through tho liar- piiard. Atkin.

they accomplished nothing ot public interest. The club owners agreed to limit the salary list of a team to 30,000, and this will permit them to pay certain plavers more than the proposed mdivid-lirnit of f2400. The delegates tinkered their constitution, but, while a number of amendments were proposed to the playing ruies, they were laid over to be considered at the spring schedule meeting. which is to be held in New York on March 7, 1893. The double championship season was abolished, as The Inquirer predicted it would be, and the season was shortened to 132 games, beginning on the last Thursday in April and closing the last of September.

The proposed revision of the diamond to five bases, instead ol lour, was not seriously considered, although a proposition to add a tenth man to the team is said to have some supporters. Club all airs caused a ripple of excitement at every session, and an effort was made to reorganize the New York Club, but without Ul 11117 IllKIUCipillA AIIIAIVUI t.lT llllllllll Club. Never before in the history of amateur boxing iu this city has such interest been manifested in a tournament. Gold watches of exquisite design, to be awarded the lortunate winners. Small Mollatt lie ford Matthews Dexter flight end Wethorill Adamson Quarter-back Jones Collins Left half-back Wood 11.

Kight half-back Pynchon O'Haniels Full-back Johnson Referee J. A. Adamson. Umpire Hinder. Touch downs Adamson, V.

M. C. Pynchon, A. S. N.

vard line, and Butterworth kicked. Harvard failed to gain in the V. Lake made live yards through Yale's centre and Brewer was then compelled to kick. Butterworth secured a lair catch, I Wilson Uundall Riht end Gensrcnback Left Maton It. Lou Full A correspondent writes: "Is it true that the ''Kentucky Itosebud" knocked George Dix in down in their recent clove fight at the Lyceum Theatre? Please answer at once, as your decision will Barker Engineers Discuss Dr.

Leffmann's Paper on Philadelphia's Great Need. At a meeting of the Engineers' Club last night, at the club-house, on Girard street, above Eleventh, the discussion of Dr. Henry Ijeflmann's paper on "Philadelphia's Water Supply," read at tho preceding meeting, was continued. Eil ward 1L Drown advocated a law that wouid absolutely prohibit the discharge ot sewage into the Schuylkill, and suggested artesian wells as a source of supply. Edwin F.

Smith, of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, criticised Dr. Ecflmann's statement as to the amount of sewage that ran into the Schuylkill Bliss gained five yards in the centre and time was called. Yale bad won ny tne score of six to nothing. The tijams lined up as follows: Yale. Position.

Harvard. Hinkey Left end. Mason i I'pwn. Mason, inter Left tackle t.ilea'. McCrea Left Waters Stilltnuit Centre Lewis St.

James, 14; Pepper A. 4. The St. James Guild ami Topper A. A.

teams played an exciting game of loot-hall yesterday on the latter's grounds. The phenomenal runs ot Hodges around the right end were very fine. The teams lined up a. lollows: was driving McCullough's cart for a load of coke. Tho date of its sale was omitted and on carefully examining it, he found it was fictitious.

The lad said be saw a man sell it to McCullough on Ilidge avenue. Wilson then described how the genuine tickets were sold at the office and the manner in which they were used and punched before the carters could leave tho yard with their loads. James Curry, of 228 Aspen street, a special officer said he formed McCullough's acquaintance on August 22 by loitering around the latter's stable on Alaska street. A tew days afterward he was invited bv McCullough to fcake a ride. As they neared the gas works McCullough told him he was liable to be arrested lor crookedness in using bogus checks, as he had beeu dotected by Superintendent Wilson.

Holzner, one of tho defendants, an overseer at the coke yard, stated that about two years ago" Peters tld him that ho had a scheme to defraud the city bv fictitious tickets, and asked him to has proved a strong incentive many amateur boxers to send in their names for competition. Tho Columbia Athletic Club, of Washington, will send a large delegation of clubmen to witness the bouts, and have already engaged a proscenium box, to be decorated with Columbia colors and that tiiey may be together and "cheer their favrntes to victory. The Excelsior Athlntic Club, of Scran-ton, and the Warren Athletic Club, of Wilmington, will bo represented by their most skillful men, the combined athletic clubs of this city meeting them on equal terms. Hurllngton Wins Again. See1altoTiiK Inqhrml Bum.iNOTON, Nov.

10. The second foot ball game between the Burlington Athletic Association and Mount Holly teams was played in ihis citv this afternoon, and, like the former, resulted in a victory lor the home club, the score being 22 "to 4. Tho game was opened In a brilliant manner by the Mount Holly boys, and decide a b-'t." The "Rosebud" did not knock Dixon down at any time during the four rounds. An inexperienced reporter pullisheda story to the efle'it that the had gained a lair, clever and clean knock-down, but he was all Dixon did fro down twice, but once he slipped from the force of a lead which he missed, and whicl the "Rosebud" did not counter, an 1 the second time he ieil squarely over the "Kose'oud," the latter to avoid punishment. In answer to 1 his story Dixon said: "He never knoc ked nie down; whenever I rushed he ucked, and I Jell over him irom the force of iny lead.

I admit that the 'Kentu Jky Rosebud' is very clever, but not qui clever enough to send mo to tho floor. ST. Jtk ES. Till Marshall Murphy O'llara ro it oss. Left end 1 eft tackle Left Centre they gained ten yards in the trick.

Boswell captured the ball on the next i -e i i i. i. i Crouthers. PErpr.n a. a.

xHchards Wilson eager Murray Kervin Connelly J. Yeager J. Cronin Cronin Webster Ilickok UiKht vuard Wallis Kisjht tackle Newell Green way Jtijiht end Hallowed McCor'k i capt. Tralt'ord I. Hliss Kindt half-buck Uray L.

Bliss half-back I-ike Butterworth Full-back ISrewer Touch-downs C. I. Uliss, 1. Goal from tonch-down Butterworth. Referee Ale x-amler Mo'Tatt, of Princeton.

Umpire S. V. of Wesleyan. W. W.

pass ana manaou to emuu wmno McCormack Kisrht end. and stated that the most dangerous sources of pollution were within the city limits. John Birkinbine thought we would never have an adequate supply of pure water until the people were educated up to the point of lacing the expenditure of a large sum of money, and C. IL Roney strongly favored a supply by gravity from the uppor Delaware. Ten years ago this would havs cost 525,000,000 and tho longer it is put oft the more it would cost.

Other members expressed other views, and part ot the evening was taken up with tho consideration of proposed Was Cal McCarthy Afraid 1 Cal McCarthy, the ex-champion feather-weight pugilist, was billed to spar lour rounds with the redoubtable Church Quarter-back Hodges Half Long Toiieli.lowns Hodires. 3: Connelly, 1. fmm touchdowns I.onsr. 1. Ilef- success.

The "Giants" are 530,000 in debt, and some of the small stockholders refuse to pay an assessment to put the club upon its feet. Tiie league, however, proposes to give New York a big team next year, ana Danny Richardson, ot Washington, was assigned there, and it is said that John Montgomery Ward will also become a "Giant." It transpired that the loss on last season was considerably over 100,000, and the magnates acknowledged in confidence to each other that they saw no way to get it back in 1S93 unless some radical chauge was maie. The League still owes ot the it cost to settle up the Players' League and American Association, and it must all be paid in another year. It is this debt that stands in the road of reorganization. With this out of the road there would hardly be any opposition to the organization of a second major league.

The magnates were not very happy. PRIXCET0X IS HAPPY. Burlington team ana scorea a loucnuown within the first two minutes nf the game. This ended Mount Holly's scor-ingand Burlington straightened out and did some line work during the balanco of the game. Th interference of Harding, I -an sing, Street and Birch was very tine.

Wilson and Street also made several brilliant runs. Tho notable feature of the Mount Holly team work was Boswell's running and tackling. purchase some. The witness admitted buying a number and selling them to McCullough, but did not ill form him that they were counterfeit. At the conciusion of tho testimony I vrf.il frl.A eree f.

Two half-hour halves were played. Powelton, Rugby Second, O. The Kugby second and PowelUn football teams plaved a very exciting game at the Y. M. A.

grounds yesterday. The teams lined up as follows: tn hAid changes in the constitution and by laws not beintr considered sufficient to bold of the club. A novel idea has been started by a writer in one of the Ixndon papers with reference to the America's cup, namely, thai a race be arranged for the trophy in which all the original participants still in existence should lake part. This would certainly be a taking feature for the Columbus celebration him. and the others were held in AH of them secured bail each for court.

CONGRESS OF EDUCATORS. POSITIONS. POWELTOH. Left end Sticks Ift tackle Thatcher and create i end of entiiiisiasm among A Tie Game at Chester. Special to TH INUl'IRKK.

Chester, Nov. 10. A strong team from Ardmoro tied the cadets to-day in a rough but interesting game. Pratt, Leonard, Barstow, McCullough and Magui re deserve special credit for their fine work. The score was 6 to 6.

The teams lined up as follows: Smitherson Smitherson I'd BY. Doyle oul Fields Moses Steveson Hammond. The Colletre Football Team Will Meet Yale With Less Fear. tTilK Princeton, Nov. 19.

From tho cheers that went up from the crowds on the street and at the telegraph otHce, when the scare of to-day's great game at Sprinstield was received to-night, one might have thought Princeton instead ot Yale had faced the crimson. Princeton's sympathies were so lully with Yale, and the old rancor against Harvard still so strong, that the news was received with great pleasure. Besides this, it is looked upon as a favorable omen lor Princeton. It was not believed Harvard could hold Yale down to such a small score, and now men here are Inclined to Le- guard Centre Ci. guard tackle end 'Kentucky Rosebud" at the Palace Theatre last night, but failed to put in an appearance.

The "Bud" said that McCarthy was afraid to meet him. Jack Lynch wound up with the "Uosobud," and they gave a pleasing and scientific set-to. The Pure Food Display. The Pure Food Exposition continues to draw a large number of visitors, and many of the exhibitors express great satislactlon at the success of the show. One of the prettiest exhibits is tha Tri-Phosa display of tho Keystone Chemical Company in the balcony on the western side of the hall, immediately opposite the entrance.

Tho booth is very prettily festooned with white and pale blue crepe and pale gold thistle the homely bottles for Tri-Phosa is a thing of use intended to add beauty and lustre to those articles brought within tho influence of its cleansing powers are so tastefully arranged as to at once attract attention to the new and fragrant substitute lor ammonia. bondsmen. BACK FROM 1VIGTUT. Captain Manson, of tho E. O.

Clark. Believes Veraoeflf Is Alive. The bark E. O. Clark arrived yesterday from Ivigtut, Captain Manson, hor commander, said: "Wo had a terrible battle with the elements.

The ice was verv annoying ana the southerly gales forced us back. I managed to tret to tho other sido of the strait and Preparing for the International Meeting at Chicago in July. The National Committee of the International Congress of Educators, to bo held iu Chicago during July in connection with the World's Fair, held a meeting at the Drexel Institute yesterday and considered plans for the congress. The congress will bo held ia three general sessions and representative men and women from every nation will le Dresent. J.

I). AngelL Watkins Flint Craig sports. Now let us verhaul the yacht list and see how many of the crait entered in tha1. lamous race still survive. The Aurora cutter became a pilot boat and was broken up about ten years age.

The Volante cutter is now a cruising yawl and still staunch and sound. The Arrow cuttor is still in commission. The Anaconda has gone to the ship naekerii. The old America is still Stovell Quarter-back Anderson. half-back Osterhout Kight Uliner Full back p.

M. C. rOSITIOKR. ARPMORE. Uhler lioland Harris Spoh Kight end Leonard night tackle Sharley Right guard Mengey Centre K.

Willard Left guard Carson I-eft tackle B. Conn Left end J. Willard Lelt half-back Maguire. Iliirht half-back liaker Full back A. to the lccr.

as is the old Alarm, which to the i president of tho Michigan University, out all reon chosen nresident ef the general followed a lane of open water southwest, whicli brought me a i lieve Yale's team work and interference Goals Flint, 2. Elkton, Johns Hopkins, O. Sieolal 1 he Ei.ktox, Nov. 19. The scrub eleven of the Johns Hopkins University were defeated here this afternoon by the eleven of the Elkton Athletic Associa last named rait has beoti altered to according to all reports, and they take a gloomy view of the future.

Now, all in all, it doesn't look very promising for base ball, but why don't the magnates pay their debts and reorganize upon the old system, as proposed by The 1-qcirkr? This is their only salvation. The sensational feature: of the week at the Gloucester race track was the ruling off of the horse Judge Post, his owner, 'Buddy" Williams, a well-known gambler, and his trainer, Walter Ross. This was about by the exposure of a scheme to rob which was brought to a successful termination on Thursday. Judge Post was entered in a four and one-half lurlonas dash with Belisarius, Houston and Monsoon. On lorm Judge Post looked like a 1 to 10 shot, and it was no wonder the public lumped on him when the books ottered even Dickson Frost Pratt Dickson right.

"There is a belief at Ivigtut that ex-nlorer Verhoeff is still alive, and had congress. Fifteen department congresses have been arranged to cover every detail of back McCuIlou llei'eree l'rimn. Umpira Kendrick. from the time permitted volunteers i the educational problem, iheso will tion by a score 6 to 0. I ho game started with Elkton in possession ot the in search of Clarke would have gone have been much overrated, and that Princeton, with her reinloreed line, has lar more than a show.

Had Yale beaten the reds by some such score as tiiat by which she defeated Pennsylvania, Princeton men would have utterly despaired. Arrangements have been made to bring in an unusual number ofcoachers to the practice remaining. The play from now on wili be behind closed gates. schooner since she raced the America in 1851. The '-bought, Phantom, Secret and one or -o others of that date are still above water, so there would be no trouble in gathering a fairly representative fleet of Ibol to contest with the America in Such a race would nt nly bs unique in its way, but it would show how staunch and strong our forefathers built their craft, and what imprc veinents have been made- him." The Clarke was embayed in the ice nearly two weeks.

Lansdowne, 6: Textile School, 4. -Secia! tnTHi i Mji Liansdowne, Nov. 19 An interesting game of football was played here to-day between the Lansdwne and Textile teams. They faced each other as Rosy cheelr are not made from tho out-side. Pure blood, an active liver, good ball, and after fifteen minutes' nam playing Wilson scored a touch-down for Elkton, from which he kicked a goal.

Tho game was called belore th second half was finished on account of darkness, tho ball being in Hopkins' territory at the time. Princeton is working up some tricks in form, rigs ing, sails, etc Such a con in lorni, rigging, sans, etc money, and later on 6 to 5. But Judge money, and later on 6 to 5. But Juuge have as presidents men eminent in educational matters. Amomg the members of the committee who were present were: Hon.

William T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Education; President Oilman, Johns Hopkins University; General Francis A. Walker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia College; Superintendent Edwin P. Seaver, Boston Professor E.

II. Cook, president of the National Educational Association; Dr. O. Lyte, principal of the Millers-ville State Normal School; President James MacAlister, of the Drexel appetite and digestion these ore the things Post was not in the race to win. A clever test need interfere with tho regular which are new a.id which the past games little scheme had'been hatched to allow racss lor th America's cup, but would, have shown are specially adapted to The Normal School Failed to Score, break Yule's ln.e.

LASSDOWJB. POSITIONS. TEXTILE SCHOOL. Moore Left end Halfpenny Martin l-eft tackle Wood Pearson -Left guard Damon Serial Tm isodBEit. that give thorn.

Ard these are Ho Was Never In the Cavalry. John Clone, who participated in the Democratic celebration, on horseback, last evening, was arrested for recklessness in managing bis horse. The ollicer who made the arrest stated that Clone rode right in among tho crowd ot spectators who lined Uroad street, and that several women and children had narrow escapes from being trampled upon by the horse. He was locked up in the Filth District Station House. as it were, net as a sort ot siae-sliow or introduction to the contest for that famous trophy.

H. H. lx. A good sized Lancaster, Nov. 19.

Iilov Centre Glover NEITHER SIDE SCORED. Althoen crowd this afternoon witnessed a iairly interestlncr came between the football lirecr Belisarius to win. Judge Post was not to be pulled, but he was to be "stuffed." Three or four well-known gamblers were in the scheme and they went over to New York to put up the money. It is said that they stood to win 15,000, but whatever the amount was they collected. the race the Executive Commit-' tee were informed of the job, and they undertook thwart it bv chancing the! I teams of Franklin and Marshall College and tho Mlllersvillo State Normal Knhler Right Howard Right Conard Kight end Murker Quarter back Wilson liight half-buck R.

Howard Left half-back. Bnntinsr Full-back MURPHY'S MILL HANDS. No Money Yet and tho Promised R-sumpl Ion Not Yt a Fact- Wetiierbee I School, which was won by the former bv a score of 22 to 0. Kevler and Dill, of The Century and Park Avenue Wheelmen Play a Tie Game. One of the hardest contested football games seen In this city this season was played at Philadelphia Ball Park yesterday between teams from the Century The emolc ves ot Joseph r.

JMurpny empire mc Murray, neieree uanon. Touch-downs Wilson, Vod. Goal the Millersvllle team, belong to tne reserve eleven of tho University of in iockevs. But the gamblers were too i were again disappointed yesterday I and Park Avenue Wheelmen. the things that you get with Dr.

Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. First and foremost and above nil things, it purifies the blood. Not only in March, Ann and May, when tho sarsaparillas claim to do txxl, but all tho year round, It cleanses, renews and invigorates the system, rouses every organ into healthful action, and drives out blood-poisons of every name and nature. For bcrofula. Skin arid Scalp Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all diseases caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, nothing can equal it as a remedy.

If any thing could, it would be guaranteed, just as the Discovery is. If that fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Is any thing that tent sold Is this way VJcaly to be '7 just as good slick to be caught napping. Tt wasn't i not being paid the wages due them, and Y. M.

C. A. Boats Columbia, still further in not receiving tne nonce the boy that was wrong, but the horse. V8HifiTnv Nov. 19.

This after For Hlsther Education. Swarthmore College next Friday and Saturday will be the scene of one of tha most interesting educational debates ever held In this State. The College Association of the Middle States and Maryland will then hold its fourth annual convention and discuss the problem of giving scholars the proper education in high schools, so that they can enter college without going through further preparation. Ho Didn't Ldko tho Parade. James Wanger, a colered Republican of West Philadelphia, expressed his disapproval of the Democratic celebration last evening in such Jorcible terms as to arouse the ire of Alexander King, of 1239 Christian street, and he proceeded to silence the colored man.

A lively fist fight was in progress between the pair when Officers Keen and Johnson, of the First district, arrested botb mou. noon at the National Basa Ball Park, to return to work on Monday, which i Assignee McCloskey had said would be til 6 CA3t C. A. Furb ish, vh was virtually the nnlv Imver a', the sale Friday, stated the last of the preliminary contests for the District chamnionsbiD took place The grounds, owing to the recent rain, were soit and iu a very bad condition, and caused much trouble to the players-There were lully 600 people present, one-half of them being women. All the cycling clubs ot the city were represented and a large contingent of Century and Park Avenue Wheel men occupied the right field eat.

The game ropnltod la a tie aud was well played throughout, Y. M. C. A Defeats Clark Academy. to Tmt Isocirkb Coatesville, Nov.

19. A very interesting game of football was played between tho Y. M. A. and Clark Academy teams this alternoon.

The Y. M. A. being composed ot heavy material and some collega infn, won by the score ot 13 to feteeu, Swing and It ia a matter of history how Belisarius won and how Judge Post finished last. The Executive Committee the South Jersey Jockey Club instituted an investigation and the trainer was ruled oil the Mine day.

On Friday further investigation convinced the committee that Mr. Williams was not clear of all blame, aud he uud his stable I that the "bancs would doubtless be paid between the elevens of tho Columbia Athletic Club and tho Young Men's Christian Association, and resulted in a score of 0 to 4 lu favor of the Christian off during tho present week, and that the mill would probably resuai opera-tloutt at an esrLv daw..