The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15. 1891, 3 A MA-S OF RUNNING SORES THE HORSE SHOW TO BE fl BIG AFFAIR YALE SCORES 48 PENNSYLUflHIfl 0 The 'Varsity Team Fares Badly on Manhattan Field. HOW CHARLES SMICK WAS CURED OF A TERRIBLE DISEASE. Handsome Thoroughbreds fromf rnn of 20 yards scored a toucli down, which Bliss soon made a goal. Score: Vale, 42; Pennsylvania.

0. Pennsylvania then made an attempt to rally and lor a tew minutes made Yale's chances of a white mark look dismal. Knipe made one of the prettiest rani ever seen in a football field. Following this run there was some very pretty knocking done br both Thayer and McCormack. Time and time again was the ball sent back and forth, both backs making long punts, which always seemed to land in the right place.

Final score: Yale, 48 Pennsylvania, 0. RUGBY PLAYERS ON THE FIELD. All Parts of the Countrv. Ho Suffered from Scrofula for Six Lonir Years A Story of Physical Sufferiug and Misery The Trlnmpn of Doctors McCoy and Wlldmau. Ara holding on to last Winter's Suits because they thinfc they cannot afford to invest from $40 to $50 for a new one this season.

They -won't throw a3ide the old Trousers, because they don't feel like duplicating them at a price anywhere from $12 to $15. They feel the same way about getting a new Overcoat and paying $45 or $55 for it. But do these men know of FOOTBALL IX ABUNDANCE SOCIETY WILL BE REPRESENTED standing exists there, but it is almost straighten sd out and in due time Brooklyn will be in line. "I won't speak farther at present except to add that the League is more solid than ever and nder any circumstances will be in excellent shape when the season of '92 opens." JACK GLASSCOCK'S GREAT LUCK. He ricks Up 2.000 In Cold Cash Very Unexpectedly.

Special to ir Inquirer. Wheeling, W. Not. 14. Jack Glasscock the base ball 1st, is in luck.

In addition being signed by Von der Abe he yesterday unexpectedly came into the possession of $2,000 in cold cash. He is building a new house at the corner of Front and Maryland streets, this citr, and it is necessary to excavate the foundations half a dozen ieet larger than those lor the old family residen Yesterday the workmen tnrned up an old oyster can. Jack saw it and carelessly picked it up. Then bis eyes bulged out The can filled with gold and silver coin and a thicl: roll of mildewed bills, aggregating CHAT OF THE DIAMOND. More Than a Thousand Horses Already Entered Beautiful Hackneys, Arabians, Trotters, Runners and AH Classes Among the Entries.

Yesterday Was a Busy Day With the Leather Kickers Many Well Played Contests The Rugby Game Inaugurated Several Association Battles. Here a story of physical and mental suffering and misery exteudiii(t over a period of six Iuuk years and then comes the sequel of the victim's be-ins restored to perfect health and his happiness at the wonderful change. Charles Smick. who is years did. resides with his parents at.

15 West Pearl street, in Burlington. New Jersey. 1 his is what he told a reporter in au interview: I have been afflicted with that terrible disease Scrofula since I was 15 years or aee. and from the time that thedls-ease first showed itselr I was under medical treatment, and in all that time, instead of gelling better. 1 continued to grow 1 have received treatment from different nh vsickkiis in ew ersey.

The football games played yesterday resulted as lollows Yale U. of 48 0 Colllrifiwood Defeated by North End In the Initial Game. A fair number ot spectators assembled on the grounds of the North End Club at Stea-ton yesterday to witness the first game of the season played between Bug by clubs in this city. The North End won the toss and olected to play with the slope in their favor, Ellis kicking off from the lower end. The ball was returned into touch and the home team, by bard playing, gradually worked their way to the Collingwood line, where, after a series of scrimmages, the visitors, Miller, Devlin and Hevs being prominent invaded the borne qnarters.

The leather was here passed to Barker, who took his drop at goal, but the attempt was a failure and the North End were compelled to touch down in self-defense. After the drop out play was confined to the home quarters for a short time. The North End team by su 1031 CHESTNUT STREET? It won't cost anything like the above-mentioned sums of money to buy a Suit, or an Overcoat, or a pair of Trousers, if you place your order with him. He -will make to your order, from the finest kind of material and in the most stylish manner O-MORROW at Madison Square Garden will be inaugurated New York's seventh annual horse show, which this season promises to be even greater than the famous exhibitions of past years. This important event has always served as a magnet to attract the beauty, fashion and wealth CHARLES SMICK.

Undine 26 Dickinson 0 West Jersey A cad 4 Millville 4 Athletics 3 2 Frankford 3 Oxford 1 Y. M. C. A 0 Helmoot 0 Union 9 Kochester 0 Swarthmore 20 0 Yale Freshmen 40 Hill School Penna. College vt Maryland Harvard 61 Boston A.

A 12 Amherst 38 Stevens 0 Esper will remain with the Phillies. Tan Haltren is at.his home in California. The Cincinnati Beds will be a good team TROUSERS SHIS but none conld do anything tor me, I was a sight to My body was almost entirely covered with horrible sores of various sizes, lrom which nasty matter oozed. "I had given up all hope of ever being cured, when I happened to read in a Philadelphia par tbe account of Mrs. Aldrich, ot Burlington, being cured of the same awful disease bv Drs.

McCoy and ild-man. My father visited Mrs. Aldricli to ascertain the facts of her statement, and to him she highly rDfrninii(lnl I tr-o Klnfnv and Wiltlman. 1 hen OVERCOATS AT S2GJ0 AT AT Ia it to be peace or war Will the League and Association amalgamate Will there be a twelve-club League? These are the questions now uppermost in of the metropolis and its surroundings. Society demands that all it votaries shall S5J0 S20JQ 26 1U the minds of all lovers ol base balL The Andover Crescents New York A.

answers to them axe verv simple. 18 be present, which command is only too willingly obeved. This is not surprising considering the exclusive set whose attendance adds much to the attraction ot the afiair and invariably calls out the full strength of the perior forward play worked the ball into the Collingwood quarters, wben Pettie obtained possession and put iu a smart run aud passed to Easton, wbo, after a sharp sprint was pushed into touch near the goal line. Following the throw out the Collingwood were compelled to save, thus making the score equal, one minor point each. After the drop out.

Murphy and Smith showed up prominent for the home team, and took play to the visitors' 25, after which it was gradually worked to the Collingwood line, where First It looks very much like peace, as tbe magnates have all made up their minds 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i it i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ru 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 next year. Von der Horst is very an ions for a League franchise. John T. Brush was in negotiation with Comiskey almost three months. Dave Fonz, who aspires to return to the pitchers' box, has been advised to stick to first base.

Aaron Stern, of Cincinnati, is said to have been in Ne Y'ork all week, in secret communication with the National League people. The New York management professes to make light of the Ilusie, Richardson, Connor, Buckley detection. Perhaps it's policy, but all policy is not necessarily true. THE OLD CRAFT AHEAD. Four Hundred, to say nothing of other so that thev are tired ot war.

Second There will be no amalgamation, because it would be too costly, and even Swarthm'e sub. col. Christian Workers. Delaware F. Princeton Sophm's.

cial notables. Naval 34 4 Tufts' 34 Brown Princeton 8 Cornell Pa. Mil. 18 Riverlon Bncknell 70 0 Hijrb School Fresh. 46 Dorian A.

0 0 Delaware 30 Warren A. 0 0 HOW INTEREST HAS INCREASED. No greater proof of the increased interest 5fi Silff taken in horses of quality and breeding can Devlin, Miller aud Ellis broke away in fine style and took play into neutral ground. The visitors, however, were unable to follow up the relief thus obtained, and tbe leather was gradually worked back into their quarters, Tolsoo and Murphy being promi Williams 34 Dartmouth 6 Hamilton H. 18 Y.

M. C. A 12 PicKed Team 38 St. Luke's 0 father concluded that 1 should go to Drs. McCoy and Wildman for treatment.

I was in an awful condition when I first went to them. I was completely covered with sores and on my breast was a lare growing lump. I was tumble for more than two months to raise nir arms alove my head on account of the awful swelling ou my breast. Drs. McCoy and Wildman performed miracles in my case, and nailer their treatment 1 rapidly improved, and now 1 consider myself entirely cured.

"Yes." said Mr. mick. who was present. in son has suffered six long years from the terrible disase and has paid a great deal of money to physicians who could do him no good. Iain verv much for what Drs.

McCoy and ildmau have done for hi in. said Mr. Mniek, onlv regret that I did not learuof Drs. McCoy and Wildman long aee. for then perhaps I would not have gone through so much misery from that terrible disease 1 suffered so long front.

DOCTORS KIcCDY AND WILDMAN Late of Bellevue Hospital. Jsew York. 1822 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. here AU Curable Diseases are Treated with Success. If you live at a aistar.ee writ for a Symptom-Blank.

Consultation at OfHc or by Mall Fre. Office hours 9 to 11 A. M. I to 4 7 to 9 P. M.

dailv. Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M. If you writs eaclose four cents lu stamps. Doit (Tov? But Do A.

C. S. Columbia A. C. CO Princeton Shorlidge Academy University of St.

John's The Originator of Light Lunch Business in This City, Will Open the Jieua and Beautiful By Special Long Distance Telephone. The Ixqcirer Bureau, New Y'ork, Nov. 14. THE football with amalgamation the danger i future opposition would not be done away with. Third There will be no twelve-club league.

Such an organization is too unwieldy, and it formed would last not over one season. Tbe League wonld increase its membership to twelve clubs to get rid ot the Association, but tbe latter has guarded against any possibility of this occurring by compelling its clubs to pool SI per cent of tbeir capital stock in a general fund, which is held by President Phelps. Looking back to the National League meeting it is hard to see what was accomplished. According to the official reports given out the League made no overtures towards peace, and no communication was had with tbe American Association. The twelve-club circuit scheme was not considered and no committee was appointed to meet the Association in the future.

This is the official report The unofficial report, made up by the newspaper correspondents at the meeting, is by lar the most interesting. They discovered- that the League did consider the twelve-club ieague scheme; that a conference was held with the Association, and that a committee was appointed to meet a similar committee from the Association to which all grievances were to be referred, and that this conference commiettee would have power to make and ratify a treaty of peace. The reporters did not believe that such men as Colonel John I. Eosers, Charles H. Byrne, John B.

Iay, John T. Brash and others would meet in a I match between I 1 nent aids, eventually the visitors were com- pelled to again save. Tbe drop out brought no relief, the North End men playing in fine form. The visitors' line was again attacked, and Arthur Warrington obtained a try, which Tom Smith converted into a goal. Ellis restarted from the centre, the ball was returned and shortly after went into touch in the North End quarters.

Warrington obtained possession from the line out and put in a nice run to the centre, where be was securely held by Hartley. Shortly after Hartley put in a nice run and kicked the ball into touzh well in the home quarters. Nothing of importance ensued from the line out, and directly after half time was called with the score standing North End one goal and two minors to Collingwood one minor. After the nsoal interval the home team set the leather in motion, and Devlin put in a smart run and finished up with a kick, from which Tolson made a fair catch, the kick removed play to neutral grounds, when, after a series of scrimmages, the visitors SILVER DOLLAR SPfl Fly Wins he Third Class Match of the Model Yachts. The Ph ladelphia Model Yacht and Cruising Club held their last third-class race for the fall season yesterday, on the new lake, West Fairuionnt Park.

Unfort-tnnately there were only three starters, namely: Wilhelma, Professor George A. Koenig; Captain T. E. Biddle and Tortoise, CI arles P.eeler, Jr. Tadpole and Peerless were entered, but did not put in an appearance.

The wind was a nice sailing breeze wben J. R. Wells, who acted as starter and judge, gave tbe sig lal to go at 3 P. M. It did not last, however, but died away to almost a flat calm towards evening and the last heat was a tery tedious affair.

Flv led at starting, bn was being closelr pressed by Tortoise when the latter carried away her topmast at the turning point for the home stretch, Flv winning, with Wilhelua a close second The second heat was won by Tortoise. Fly got aground and Wilhelma gained secoi place. The wind had now dropped to fenlle zephyrs and first one and then another seemed to have tbe advantage. When thf race was finished the score stood, Flv, Tortoise, Wilbelma, 3. AT tion of equine perfection has ever been gotten together before, so, taken all in all, New York's horse show of '91 will Ions be remembered as the greatest afiair of its kind ever held.

A. S. N. THE VICTORS. T.

Yale and the University of Pennsylvania to-day was a disappointment In tbe first pi aee it was ex- fiected that a aiger crowd would be present in view of the importance of the match, as a test of the relative Broad Slim NO. Ill S. HACK KIT BTALLIOX STAR OF XE7AL. be presented than the improvement which has been apparent as show succeeded show. In 18J-8 there were 440 entries as compared with 1,066 this year.

Then many specimens won prizes that could not even now aspire to strength of Yale and Princeton. As it was, about 5.000 persons were present It was came away with a nne rush, liers, uevnn Below Chestnut ON NOVEMBER 18th CHOICEST SALADS SPECIAL FEATURES DAINTY TIDBITS QUALITY SURPASSING This new temple of enterprise will not only be furnished in the highest style of art, but will also embrace those epicurean specialties that have made the name of Hallman famous. Hundreds of new and bright silves dollars will sparkle from the intersections of the handsome mosaic tile floor. They Score Ten to Xothtnz Against Columbia Athletic Clnb. Washington, Nov.

14. A game of football between teams from the Columbia Athletic Club, of this city, and the Athletic Clnb, of tbe Schuylkill Navy, was played at Capital Park this afternoon, the game resulting in a score ot 10 to 0 in favor of the visitors. The first hall was well contested. Neither club scored, and both did iairly good work. In tbe second half, however, the visitors and Miller being very prominent Tbe leather was taken over the North End line, a commended card.

Furthermore, the hackney was then to all intents and purposes au unknown quantitv; now it is under tne protection of two societies and has over ninety entries, many representatives being noted winners in England. All this speaks volumes for the men who have been at the helm, and it is a stiil but only a touchdown resulted. After the drop-out some fast play ensued. Pettie put in a smart run and followed This gives the prize to the Fly. but another race will ha re to be sailed before it comes into possession, and even then she will have to win it ags.in.

with a kick, which was charged by Barker, who obtained possession Tbe next i ace will be for the Bates Challenge Cup on Thanksgiving dav, and that and put in a fine run to the North End line, where Harrison tackled him safely. A scrimmage was formed and the North End YOU ARE BRANCH INVITED SPAS winds np tbs programme for the year. also thought that the contest would be closer than it was. This was shown by the fact that many of the friends of Pennsy took odds of two to one on the result Throughout tbe whole of the game the blue legs had their opponents on the run. Yale is much pleased with her victory, as tbe college team doubled the score that Princeton made.

This would seem to indicate that the New Jersey eleven was the weaker and would lose tbe great game to be here on Thanksgiving day. Pennsylvania was, however, unlucky in not being able to place her best eleven in the field, aud as a result Yale scored 36 points in the first half. The result conclusively proved, however, that Yale's "cripples" are uot so ill as they pretend to be, and Princeton will have a hard row to hoe FULF03D WINS THE MATCH. NO. 10 SOUTH SIXTH CHESTNUT AND SECOND AJ, forwards relieved in splendid style, taking tbe leather to the centre in one strong rush.

Murphy and Miller being very prominent STREETS STREET the Hartley next obtained possession and put Champion Brewer Defeated by Crack Snot from Harrlsburs. Special to The Inquirer. i li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 is ting in a smart runremoved play again into the hod quarters, who, were directly after again compelled to touch down in selt- Marion, N. Nov. 14.

The third and final shooting match between Captain John detense. After tbe drop-out Smith and M. Brewer, champion of the world, and E. Murphy showed np very prominently and the game in darkness, the ball bein? scarcely discernible ten yards distant. Enterprise started the ball, which was soon carried towards tbe home team's lort Eccles was on hand and returned it to mid-field, when took play into the Collingwood quarters close room for three days, and talk themselves boarse and accomplish nothing.

There is a very deep impression that the National League has a big scheme on hand, and while the deductions of the newspaper men are right in the main, they bave not got down to the core. It was a noticeable iact that all the League magnates referred to and spoke of the American Association in a very respectful way, and that each and every one of them was anxious for peace out of the meeting room. Whether it was diflerent in meeting there was no way ot finding out There is no doubt that the League men expected much from their conference with Prince, but when they discovered that he could not deliver a majority of stock of the Boston Association Club into their hands thev were very ranch disappointed. The Association magnates builded better than they knew when they adopted that resolution to pool their stock. Just so long as that resolution holds, just so long will the Association remain intact And the Association is not likely to repeal that resolution so long as there is any danger of the League forming a twelve club circuit The Laue did one sensible thing which was mae public, and that was, in adopting the twenty-five cent tariff resolution.

The G. Fnlford, sf Harrisburg, was shot oft here this aUernooi at Heritage's ground. The match was fcr $200 a side, 100 birds each at and again placed their liue in considerable danger, wben after some scrimmages and when she lines up before tbe Bluelegs. 'varsity men not hopeful. loose plav, the ball was taken over the line, and Pickles obtained the second try for the There was a large crowd of Pennsylva- North End.

Mnrphy placed tbe ball and nians who looked wise before the sport began Smith had no ditiiculty in kicking a nice and seemed to know something. Many of goal. The visitors' captain through a mis them took bets ot 2 to 1 against Pennsylva Enterprise turned tables and invaded their opponents' goal, but were repulsed. The Enterprise players found it impossible to keep the ball away lrom tbeir goal, when "hands' were obtained for the Athletics, from which a coroer resulted. Campbell secured the ball and passed to Carmiebael, who shot the first goal (or the Athletics.

On restarting the play for a time was confined to midfield, Drummond sending the ball far up the field. Carmichael cleverly understanding regarding the laws of the nia scoring. Thev based their hopes on game ordered his men not to charge the ball. A. BAUDOUINE, SR.

AND FOUR IN-HAND- Thayer, who was laid out last Saturday. The elevated road officers evidently had not heard of the game, for the trains were few and literally con crested with football thirty yards rise under modified Hnrling-hara rules. Fnlford von both previous matches, and Brewer tried bard to win today. Both men 'vere a trifle off in their shooting because of the strain ot tbe past two days. The 1 irds flew better.

It was splendid shooting weather and a big coutineent ot the shooting fraternity tnrned out William Wolstcncroft, of Philadelphia, was referee, Brewer led from the beginning, but on the third twenty-five missed tnree birds in rapid succession and behind. Each killed S4 birds this afternoon. Wheu the natch was shot off at 25 birds each, Fnlford missed one and Brewer killed twenty-five. thinking, because it had been brought out from between the posts, that tbe rules had been infringed, and that only the try would count When informed that this law had both teams on their mettle, but the defense of each side was invulnerable, and when, half-time was calied the score stood Oxford, Frankford, 1. After the interval Quirk passed to Colsey, who centred to Brennan, who made a good shot and registered the second goal lor Frankford.

The visiting forwards then checked a run bv Fitzpatrick, who drove the leather to Pike, tbe latter putting in a shot which went over the bar. Lively plav then was tbe order until about two minutes from time. Forest made another good shot, which went through the goal posts and scored tbe last point tor Frankford, who won a most exciting game bv 3 goals to 1 Tbe teams follow Frankford. Positions. Oxford.

Dearden Neville Soelson Full-back Monaghan Dickens Full-back (i. Shock ll lis Half-back Fitspatriclt Ball Half-back Brand Kobinson Half-back L. Cooner Huzhes Risht wins Lanahaa Forest Kirht wing Craokshaw Quirk Centre Carrington Breunaa Left wine Eastwood Colsey Lett wing Pika PRINCETON'S CLOSE CALL cranks. Tbe teams played as follows: Position. Unlversitv, steadily improved, while the borne club gave them advantage after advantage through a series of bad fumbles.

The play ot Hulme, the right half-back of the visiting club, was very fine, and his work was the feature ot tbe game. Yalo Freshmen, 40; Hill School, 6. Special to Tiik inquirer. McFadden Mackie Flower greater recommendation to their zeal when it is considered that the same men have had charge of the responsibility since the commencement. THE LIST OF ENTRIES.

The table below shows the number ot entries in each breed Number. Thorouehbred stallions, class 1 3 Arab stallions, class 2 1 Trotters, standard bred, clasres 5-12 61 siuglo and double harness, classes 13-la 21 Normans. 3-year-olds and over, class 1 Hacknevs. classes IS-3'J 81 Adams Yale. Hinckley Wall is Stillman Morrison Winter Hartwell Harbour L.

Bliss Dver dribbled past bis opponents, gave the ball to McDonald, whose career was stopped by Eccles, who passed to Drummond, who ran up the field until he lost tbe ball to Campbell, the latter centering to Steel, who headed very badly, the ball going wide. Hutchinson then displayed some clever dribbling until Carmichael collared the sphere, and with McDonald did some clever passing, the latter shooting. The goal keeper made a bungle of It, but Eccles cleverly saved for bis side. The Athletics pressed Thornton Griffith Schofl Church been amended, and that it was legal to bring tbe leather out from between the posts, he expressed his regret at ordering his team not to charge the kick at goal. Directly after this no-side was called, so after one hour's pleasant play, the home team were left tbe winners bv two goals and three minors (ten points) to Collingwood three minors (no point).

The game, which had been most pleasantly contested, was conspicuous tor the fine strong forward play ot the North End team, while for the visitors Devlin, Miller and Hey were ever JACKSON AFTER SLAVIN. Left half-hack Camp Right half-back Knipe Thayer Will MoCermacfc. He gltt the Australian If Al Expenses. Refre Mr. Moftatt, of Princeton Umpire Mr.

Coffin, ot Wesleyan. Coaching stallions, class 33. 7 Horses in harness, classes 34-37 71 Carriage horses, classes 38, 3J 41 The crowd was pleased to see Hefielfinger Tandems, class 40 14 resume his place as guard for ale, and Pottstowji, Nov. 14. The Yale Freshmen by superior team work and coaching won with ease irom the Hill School eleven to day by the score of 40 to The best playing for the visitors was done by its centre and hall-backs.

Hill kicked better than Yale, and their left and quarter-back and full-back were unusually strong. Not until the last halt did Hill score, and then they succeeded by making a very determined effort. Although the score was rather one sided, the teams were pretty closely matched. Tbe teams lined up as follows: Yale. Position.

Hill. K. Thorn Left end Cummings Graham Lett tackle Hid Lunaker Left guard Jackson League magnates' magnanimous claim that they desire to popularize the same by catering to the masses is all poppycock. The real truth of the matter is they were forced to make the issue in respect to popular demand and self-defense, as the passage oi the esolutiou will undoubtedly prevent the organization of Association clubs in New York and Brooklyn. The League has adjourned to meet at the call of President Young, and I predict that within thirty days the League and Association magnates will be holding a love feast on tbeir old stamping around in New York.

Peace is near. The Association has made overtures tor an armistice and the Leagne has grabbed at this one chance for peace. Now to patch np the broken places. H. H.

D. THE LEAGUE ALL RIGHT. hard, but bv dint of good work the home clayers saved their goal for a time. Carmichael then passed to Campbell, who shot the second goal for the Athletics, the ball passing through the goal keeper's legs. The ball rapidly traveled up to the other end of the field soon after restarting.

Shaw Boston. ov. 14. To-day Captain Cooke 1 received tbe lollowing telegram Sax Fraxc: sco, Nov. 14.

I accept the offer of a $10,000 1 urse for a meeting at the National Club. Iiondon. with Frank P. Slavin, if I allowed expenses for myself and trainer, and 1 will figl.t about April. Pennsylvania's plucky backs, Camp, Thayer and Church, were also greeted with en thusiasm.

Play began at 2.30 o'clock sharp. Pennsylvania bad the ball at the west prominent Amongst the backs Easton Warrington and Jetter played finely for the home team, while Barker, Hartley and Ellis played iu fine stvle. The lollowing were tbe teams: North End. Collingwood. G.

Pettie Backs Greenhalgh F. Shotton. W. Hartley J. Easton.

F. Emmett J. Three-quarter-backs A. Barker J. Halt-backs J.

Ellis A. j. Warrington. Hutchinson goal and gained ten yaids by the trick. Four in hand teams, class 41 8 Cobs, in harness, classes 4i 43 S3 Ponies, in harness, classes 44-49 2 Saddle horses, classes 50-52 94 (ralloways, class 63 12 Cobs, under saddle, classes 54, 55 27 Ponies, under saddle, classes 56-59.

28 Pony stations and brood mates, classes 60 64 26 Hunters and jumping classes, classes 657 222 Park police horses, class 81 21 Entries for specials, classes 82-111. 279 The back then tried running around the ends, but the Yale men broke through well and tackled hard, and Pennsylvania lost ground rapidly. Yale got tbe ball on tumble and McCormack kicked to Thayer, fC. HeTS. T.

Bowles, who muQed. Hartwell got the ball then teonell, J. Devlin, They Defeat Cornell by a Very 3f arrow Margin, Petkcetok, Nov. 14. The 2,000 Princeton partisans and rooters for Cornell, who turned out to see this afternoon's football game here, were delighted with the favorable conditions of weather and other things for a heated and spirited contest The field was in excellent shape, the turf being just about soft enough.

The Cornell team appeared somewhat heavier than the Princeton team. They were anxious to score against the New Jersey students and the latter were just as anxious to add another to the records ot blanks forced upon all their previous opponents of the year. In tbe last ten minutes Princeton evaded a tie and made tbe only score of the game. Princeton, pushed tbeir half-back, Flint, over Cornell's line, making a touchdown. Score, Princeton, Cornell, 0.

Poe kicked a goal Score, Princeton, Cornell, 0. Bucknell, 70; Haverford, O. ITaverford's third game ia the State J. Kershaw, Pringle Centre McMillan Louudes Right guard Crane Colt Right tackle Hatneld Coleburn Right end Wadsworth Sheffield Q.uarter-!ai:k Fincke hitney Left half-back. Jerrems V.

Thorn Right half-back Donw Auchincloss Full-back Aiken Total number of entries 1,066 To compare the above with the entries obtained since the initial venture establishes E. Fitts. J. Pickles, W. Harrison, T.

Callaghan, J. Murphv, T. E. Poison. K.

Miller. Colonel Jobn I. Rogers Speaks Hopefully of the Future. rETER JACKSON. Jackson's acceptance, conditional npon tbe allowance of expenses, was cabled to the Sportsman It submission to the managers aud directors ot tbe National Club.

The Ri vertons Easily Beaten. Special to The Inquirer. Chester, Nov. 14. Tbe Pennsylvania Militarv Academy and the Kiverton foot-hall teams played a strong game of football here to-day on the Academy grounds.

The P. M. A. boys in the first half 6cored two touchdowns from which goals were kicked. In the second half six more points were added to their score.

Corson, of the P. M. and Gerker, of the Kiverton, were injured and had to retire. The teams lined up as follows: Braaiey. J.

Proctor. cleverly eluding his opponents, when Clark obtained possession and passed to Gritiiu, who headed it through, makiug the score Athletics, Enterprise, 1. Both teams then played with determination, the visitors several tiroes threatening their opponents' quarters, Carmichael sending the ball alxjut six feat over the bar. Steel was hurt aud was compelled to retire for a time, the Enterprise players in the meantime playing with redoubled vigor. Shaw once more secured the sphere and passed to Clark, who beat the Athletic goalkeeper and equalized the score for Enterprise.

Darkness now came on, which made playing difficult, tbe ball being driven backwards and forwards repeatedly. The ball then got dangerously near the Enterprise goal, where a scrimmage took place.when Lackie kicked the last goal, the Athletics winning by a score ot 3 goals to 2. The teams lined up as follows: Referee Mr. F. Storer, LA Miller.

SafTord. Umpire Mr. Win- E. Bowles. terboiham.

4i Mr. Alf. Dunn acted as referee, but Yale lost it in a fumble. Thayer kicked to McCormack, who made a fine run of 30 yards. Gains by Bliss and 5 yards offside play carried the ball to Pennsylvania's 10-yard line.

McCormack then went through the centre for a touch down. L. Blisskicked goal. Time. 10 minutes.

Score Yale, Pennsylvania, 0. Pennsylvania got ten yards on the and five for off side play. Thayer kicked to McCormack, who gained twenty yards, but lost the bail when downed. Thayer rushed first through the centre and followed with a run around right-end. At this point the ball was iu Yale's 15-yard line.

Thayer's attempt at a goal from the field was blocked by Heflelfinger. who Picked Team. 38 St. Luke's, O. Yesterday St Luke's lootball team visited Manbeim and were beaten by a picked team by the score ot 38 to 0.

On account of the late start only one-half was played. The EHIND a pile of law books and legal documents, seated at his desk, hard at work. Col. John I. Kogers, of the Philadelphia Baseball Club, was found by a reporter of The Inquirer yesterday a'ter-uoon fresh irom his participation in tbe National League's annual teams lined op as follows St.

Luke's. Positions. Picked Team. Ilieb School Freshmen. 46; Dorian A.

O. The Freshmen football team of the Central High School deleated the Dorian Athletic Club in a one sided game at the Dairy yesterday afternoon. The teams lined up as follows Hiuh School Position. Dorian A. C.

Frazier Ieft nd Compton (rengeubach Left tackle Hubbs Keber Lsft guard Locho Scliuini.um Ceutre Irwin (captain) Smull Kis'Jt guard Dve Kisht tackle Bean Henry Right-end Tenny Rlght-tackl Brockie Biddle Right-guard Valentine Hoft man Centre Ashus'st Parry Left-guard Newlin Positions P. M. A. Full-back Kirk Lett back Alaguire J. illard Williams Right end Aiken Jjelt Corson.

Wrenn tackle Leonard tackle S. Freetar quarter. Shanlev Leftcuard Willard Riverton Campbell Coe R. Wetherill. Painter Farr.an J.

Wetherill. Kniaht F. Gerker. J. Gerker Price VI I got tbe balL McCormack then punted to Thayer, who was downed before he could rnn.

Ilinckcy got the ball on a fumble on Pennsylvania's 15-yard line. Dyer slipped Position. Goal Kiicht wing Athletic Milner Lackie. Murray Sloan League was played at Haverford yesterday, tbe result being 70 to 0 in favor of Bucknell. Haverford's playing was weak in the first half, but a brace was taken in the second.

Hay kicked well for Haverford, but the eud rush playing was weak and the good results from kicking were due mainly to Wright's tackling. Most of the ground was made by Bucknell through the centre and tackles where their weight told. Three or four times Haverford had the ball to Bucknell's 15-yard line, but at no time was there any prospect of scoring. The teams lined up as follows Enterprise. Brown Eccles Shaw Wood Drummond Clark Bell Griffin McEwen Dooner Kisrht end Foueeray Ic Do well tJuarter-bacK hi ten Centre Stewart McD.ide.

meeting at New YorC. The colonel was in excellent spirits and spoke hopefuily ot a 6peedy settlement ot the existing ml ilson Left half-back Lenard Umpire, Nalpas: referee, F. Freeter. wing. TltOTTISG MARE BELLE HAMLIN 2.12.

T4 Carmichael Centre McDonald Left wine Left Delaware F. Princeton St-er ial to The 1 NQriRER. Piielan Kiirht half-back Phillips Uouglilan (cp't) Full back Levette Touch downs Wilson. Pbelac, 3: Qengrea-bacli. 2: Coaghlan, 1.

lioals from touch downs Oennenbach. Coaehlan. 1. Safety Foutteray. Umpire w.

Malos, C. H. S. Keferee Mr. 'Blake.

Attendauco COO. Haey Left-tackle Noblit Cole Left-end G. Morgan Almy Qoarter-hack Williams S. Right half-back. (Uapt.) Davis Graham half-back K.

Morgan Ehret (Capt.) Full-bacg Wright Koforoo Middlolon. Umpire .1. W. Wister. Touch-downs P.

Morgan, Davis, 1. Goals from touch-downs Wright, 4. Safety By Eliret, 1. Swnrthmore, SO Franklin and Mar-slinll, 6. Special to THE INOUIIIBB.

Lancaster, Nov. 14- Franklin and football team was defeated to-day by Swarthmore, and were so overmatched that they were nearly shutout, only making Wilmington', Noy. 14. The Princeton College (sophomore) football Bucknell. Wolfe A.

K. Davis Pimm Frankford Still Unbeaten, Oxford sustained her initial defeat yesterday in the contest lor the Pennsylvania Association football championship, Frankford defcutinz them by a score of three beyond question the increased popularity which has been accorded the National Horse Show Association every year. Year. Entries. Year.

Entries iSSC 440 18S7 No show 18S4 31 18SS 412 1885 44 1XS9 No Show 15K6 2K9 1890 651 No duplicate numbers given to entries. Furthermore, bv their previous successes ShortlidEe Scrnb," 2G; Pxluceton troubles between the major base ball organizations, basing his statement upon the satis-factorv termination of the meeting. "1 think," said he, we will be able to patch up thi3 trouble very shortly, as our deliberations and conference have shown ihe present policy employed base ball affairs to be suicidal. 1 doubt if there is a single exception this view among all the officials ot either the League or the HaTerford. Detwiler Left McKeel (Havi- Und) Left Wale Centre Wrijtht guard Johnson Hubbard Right Palen (Straw- coals to one.

The attendance was very Corsca Wyant, A. Hessian Kinslow Academy, O. The Princeton "Scrub" played the Short-lidge Academy at Media yesterday. Henderson, "White, Newton, Cochr.tn aud Randolph did clever work tor Princeton, while Jobson, Jess up, Cook and Miller played best for Media. the association are enabled to offer in premiums.

bridsre) Quarter-back. i nr.lr. ix Half-backs Wood I P.I orris Wool man Harts around left end for another touch tiown. Bliss kicked 13 miuntes. Score Yale, 12; Pennsylvania, Ou the third "line up Knipe made 15 yards around tbe right end.

Pennsylvania lost the ball on four downs "and McCormack punted to Thayer, wbo made a fair catch at the 40 yard line. Thayer punted and McCormack made a magnificent run, well blocked by Dyer and Heflelfinger to Pennsylvania's 25 yard line. Bliss made a touch down and kicked. Score: Yale, 18; Pennsylvania, 0. On the next line up Yale got the ball tor offside play.

McCormack punted. Gains by Camp and Thayer and five yards for off side play brought the ball to tbe middle of the field. Thayer kicked and McCormack made a splendid run to within two yards ot Pennsylvania's line. L. Bliss made the touch down and kicked the goal from it Score Yale, 24; Pennsylvana, 0.

Thayer kicked to Yale's 5-yard line, but Bliss regained the ground by a long run to the ceutre of the field. Bliss scored the next touch down. He failed to kick a goal- Thayer and McCormack did a good deal of kicking. Dver soon scored a touch down. No goal.

Dyer made another toucli down by a long run around the right end. Score Yale, 3t Pennsylvania, 0. Neither side scored again before time was called for tbe first half. Yale thus, in the first half, beats Prince-tun's record for her lull eanie with the Quakers. The play of the first halt showed eleven was de eated here to-day by the Delaware Field Club iu one ol the most interesting games ever seen on Eiverview Field.

The game was won in eleven minutes although two halves ot thirty minutes each were played. Drake made a vicious kick and sent the leather toward Bayard, who caught it, made a splendid sprint half the length of the field, and secured touch-down, s'roiu which gi'al was kicked by Carpenter. The Princeton boys fought hard after that, but could not reach the Delaware liue. Central Theatre. Paddy McBride and Harry Walton, those popular and ever boxers, will appear at the Central Tl eatre at every performance this week, in with the regular performance.

Minaser Lewis Kobie is anxions to mi ch McBrid with any man of his weight in the world and stands back him any amount not exceeding Shortlidec. Newell Bushouk Miller Position. Left tackle Left Kuard. Last yer the competition was keen, but to-morrow such an array of standard bred hackneys will present itself as would gladden the heart of the most critical Englishman. The reason for this is not far to seek, lor when such men as A.

J. Cassatt, Dr. Seward Webb, Henry Fairlax, I'rescott Lawrence, Pierre Lorillard, F. Pills-bury, J. Perkins and John A.

Logan. iuterest theniselvei in anything, it is certain to be carried ojt in a most thorough Princeton Cociiran Henderson Hale While Bucher tneir goal just Letore time was called. Swarthtuore was strong in runoing and warding. The score stood 20 to 6. Frauk-lin and Marshall does not seem to be in it this season.

West Jersey Academy, Millville, 4. Sicial to The Ixuuiber. Millvillf, N. Nov. 34.

A game of football was played here yesterday between the West Jersey Academy, ot Bridgeton, and the Millville Club, which resulted in a tie, each team scoring lour points. The game lasted only twenty-six minutes, when Millville disputed the umpire's decision, and the game was ended by the Academy boys refusing to play longer. "We all recognize the true state of affairs aurl will take reasonable means to come to an agreement. Matters look favorable to the twelves-club circuit now, the only obstacle being the Athletic- Club. "In Boston Mr.

Soden and Mr. Prince, representins the two clubs, have as good as arranged masters between them, but it is impossible to say what will be the outcome here between the Wasners and ourselves, because, according to what I have heard anil read, they would only sell at a iabulous price, which is amusing, as they have nothing to sell. "About the only tning I can say, outside what has been published, is that the magnates of the National League understand Kizht Kuard.Cook (Bockius) tackle Stuart Kirht captain Quarter-back Porterfleld half-back Hensell half-hack Bcesoll Randolph large, there beine nearly a thousand people present to watch the game, which was closely contested, the sphere traveling from end to end at a rapid pace. Had the forward line ot the Oxford team been a trifle stronger the result would probably have been different. Frankford from the start played a strong forward game, their passing being very sure and accurate.

It was nio and tuck when the bail was put in motion, Frankford being tbe first to obtain any advantage, carrying the ball down the ground, but Monaghan cleared and passed to his forward, who carried the ball towards the Ox'ord goal, only to be returned where Eastwood placed in goal. Dickens headed away. Forest helpiug it with a vigorous kick. Shock stopped the attack and drove the ball back. Snellson kicked it hard to return it, but it hit Dickens aud went back through the goal, scoring the first goal for the home team.

The ball was restarted by Cranksbaw and Ball drove it bard, the sphere goiug just behind MonaghaD, saved cleverly and passed to 1'iUe, who dribbled down the ground and wound up with a tood shot at the goal, the ball just touching the cross bar. Oxford then secured "hands," the iSewton, cainain Full-back obson manner. A specially attractive scene will be that Touch-downs Newton, Heudorson, Bucher. 1: Randolph, 2. Goals from touch I'enna.

Col. 9S Maryland Col. O. Gettysburg, Nov. 14.

The Pennsyl. vania 'College eleven and the team from Western Maryland College, of Westminster, played here to-day. Pennsylvania won. hands down, br a score of 08 to 0. Twenty touchdowns and nine goals.

Undine. S3; Dickinson Preps," O. Special to THE Ixqi ikkk. Carlisle, Nov. 14.

The TJndine, Carlisle's representative football eleven, vanquished tbe Dickinson College preparatory school team here this afternoon. The score was 26 to 0. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. Christian Workers Defeated. Special to The IxtiriREiu Swarthmore.

Pa Nov 14 T'n mK. ot the fourteen tandem teams competing in the ring. Blackthorn and P.avcn will rep-I Rudd downs Newton, 1. TJmplre Holly 55,000. McBride ami Walton will box at both Yale.

Keferee E. H. Browc, Cornell. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. Hamilton II.

18; Y. M. C. 12. The Hamilton High School and German-town Y.

M. O. A. foothall teams played a game at Wayne Junction yesterday, which resulted in favor ot the Hamilton team by a A Close Game at North Penn Athletics Defeat F.uterprisa. Enterprise surprised the Athletics vester- that Yale's interleience was somewhat Old Yale and Princeton foot score of 18 to 12.

The iuterferius of the day ou their own grounds by putting ud a very stiff gaan. The visitors duriner the collegiate class football team defeated the first halt played one man short, but their resent Mr. J. Lee laller, ot i.ast lentil street; Covert and Evening Star are Mr. A.

J. CassaU's entry; Lady Silver and Lady Josephine will be in Mr. J. A. Logan, interests, and the two imported mares Irish Lass and Blue Violet will be sent by the Bl oodt: ood Stock Farm.

The six four-in-hand teams are entered bv the following well-known enthusiasts: H. McK. Twomblv. ot Madison, N.U.; Dr. Seward Webb, Jacob Cram, C.

F. Bates, Messrs. Boudonine, Sr. and and the proprietors of the Bloodgeod Stock Farm. The entry list shows niinr horses of not onlv American-renown, but world-fiime, as they have won numerous prizes at tbe exhibitions of Europe where they have successfully competed.

It is doubtlul if so magnificent a collec- afternoon and evening performances. Delaware Colleee an Easy Winner. Special to The Inquikek. Newakk, Nov. 14.

The Warren Athletic Club, of Wilmington, visited here to-day to play football the Delaware College team and returned home deleated and crestfallen, being beaten by a score of 30 to 0. The second half was not played, the visiting tcs.m having enough. Harvard Boston A. 13. Boston, Ntv.

14. Harvard defeated the Boston Athlete Association football eleven this afternoon, hands down, bv a score ot ol to 12. precisely how thev stand individually aud collectively, which onder the circumstances is a great advantage, it enables us to act with perfect treedom. We have every reason to feel satisfied with the result of our meeting. "You can sav that I am not opposed to having two clubs here, provided both are under the National Agreement and there are very tew conflicting dates.

I'd preler the twelve-club circuit, of course, and don't lor a moment eive up hope of seeing the scheme go through." How about the Brooklyn Club?" asked the reporter. "The Brooklvn Club is all right," replied Colonel Rogers. True, a wisunder- opponents played a good combination game. Eccles. Clark, Drumnioud and Griffin did ball being dropped into Frankiord's goal ball players said tbev never saw anything like it The only weak points seemed to be at the end and tackles in the rushes.

Pennsylvania frequently showed superior playing here, but her game was sluggish. In Ihe second half Yale began tbe play by wortine the V. By this they gained 20 yards, and by working the left end 10 more were added to tbeir credit, when Stillman. playing at centre, was knocked out and his place was taken by Seaiord. Dyer then took the ball, and after waking a pretty Hamilton School was the principal feature and the kicking of Middleton for tbe Ger-mantown was lieferee, Mr.

Baker. Umpire, Mr. Elcock. Naval Cadets, 34; Dickinson, 4. Annapolis.

Md.t Nov. 14. The Naval Cadets and Dickinson College teams played lootball at the Naval Academy this afternoon. The score was 31 to 4 in favor of the Cadets. Hart's Christian Workers eleven, from Eansdowne Heights, this afternoon, by tbe score of to S.

The visitors were heivy but untrained. Ainlierst. 38; Stevens Institute, O. Amherst, Nov. It Amherst eastly defeated Stevens Institute on Pratt'a Field this afternoon by a score ot SS to 0.

excellentNrork for Enterprise, the former Eastwood had an excellent chance saving several dangerous shots, while Camp-j to increase the Oxford score. but bell, Carmichael, McDonald and Steel were waited too long and lost the particularly conspicuous by their superior sphere. Forest making a Ions run, and the playing for the Athletics. scene of operations was chanced. Forest It was quite late before astart was effected, then made a gbod screw shot, which beat wbica necessitated playiog tbe latter part of I Neville aud equalized tbe score.

This put.