The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THE PHILADELPHIA IInQUIEEK STJKX) AT MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901 1st 'See, 22 PENNSYLVANIA'S PLAYERS SURPRISE ADMIRERS BY WALLOPING LEHIGH BY 28 POINTS TO MALE HELP WANTED BARBF.R Wanted young miin to nolsti lad as hftrber. CU Sunday afternoon. X. Moon- ey. Fran-ford ave.

BOOKKEEPER wanted, experienced, in whole. Bale notion house. Apply Wedueaday, 3-0 South st. HOSIERY Wanted experienced kniftera Pnxton o'Neil machine, good pur. areadr work.

Applv fulumhua Knitting Mills. Clifton HeiiihtiO Del. tlx miles from rbiladelpbia. 9. x.xV i 7- xx i-ro- y.y -y xx: x-: XxXxixxxx: yY f-i 4: 'V.

OV vX i 7 jS x. A xV? xV Vx 'x xCxxXxxi.Xxx; xV x- :,,,7 j' i i i yr -X; vx x. i i X' xx-xxx i 1 KQ- 11 xy "t-" A iyy S-V ivi'A. i ''fx -Sf aTJ-f -SL i. -v f-jU X.

1 MOMENT DURING THE PROGRESS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA-LEHIGH FOOTBALL GAME heavy line plunging was his best point. He did even better than usual in this line yesterday. But on the defensive he showed great improvement, due mainly to his greater experience. Howard's Clever Work Howard deserves great credit for the way in which he captained the eleven. used excellent judgment and got the plays off very fast.

He handled the hall well and gor it quickly to the runner. But wben playing back on kicks he won the hearts of the crowd. His clever running back of punts was greeted ir round after round of applause. He got the "tall on the run. followed his interference well and.

if alone, dodged like a lialy. His light weieht is his only fault, and for this reason Woodruff will he obliged to develop another man. Ot the other men. W. Gardiner.

ludes and Balrd did the best work, the latter being especially effective. Gardiner had a tendency to overrun his man. Jordan and ttewer were tried at centre and the former seemed to have the better of it. despite the letter's weight. Both Piekarski and Donaldson went into the line too hish.

hut otherwise they played well for their first came. Mitchell surmised many by his good work, while McCabe, v.bo replaced HARVARD TAKES WILLIAMS INTO CAMP WITH EASE INVESTIGATE OUR CLAIMS Lovest aro the rule here. We allow no houso to exceed us in Lcerl terms. Come and see. HANDSOME Pfi.U0R 1 Beautifully decorated globe and white medallion tig- jfl urts.

Looks like a S3 lamp. 7(j Our price IbCffl 5-PIECE PARLOR SUIT covered best tapestry, highly polished frame. orth S20. Our special price this wf I SOLID OAK LEATHER SEAT ROCKER i Neat and Strong Worth $3.00 Our price 1 .48 13 Furniture, Carpats, Clothin AH Household Goods. If yot have never traded here it will pay you to inveitiga'e.

619 MARKET ST. Open Saturday Evenings Till 10. FACTORY TO YOU AT ONE PROFIT. Embody the highest artistic results attainable in 20th Century-Piano Making. Our pianos do not cost as much as the one or two other world-renowned makers', but put the pianos side by side, compare the design, touch, tone and finish, then pay $200 to $300 more for a name, if you want to.

We don't charge for popularity; we want only a fair profit over the cost of construction. SEND FOB CATALOGUES AND PRICES. The Ludwig Piano Co. 1715 Chestnut St. 1712 Columbia Ave.

This Store Open Evenincs. FOR EXCHANGE COMPLKTE ILLUSTRATED SONG OUTFIT, new, cost Jewelry preferred. itlo Ze-rnlda Wayne Jet. WILL EXCHANGE l.VFtiOT GUNNING Hkiff. 15 yards of sail, complete, for bicycle.

Jeff ut t. LOST AND FOUND LOST LA RGE EIGHT-DAY Half Acre. Arohler. I'a. CLOCK.

501, Many Mine Accidents Special to The Inquirer. MAHAXOY CITY. Sept. $. Another chapter of ncpidents was added to the mine records of this division to-day.

John Heff-ner was crushed, probably fatally, under falling coal at Kllangowan Colliery. Kd-wnrtl Hornby had hi collar bone broken between, cars at Suffolk. John Barrett was seriously hurt falling coal at Tunnel Hideo and Charles O'ltrien tread on a rusty nail, from which blood poisoning resulted. SORES Sores and Ulcers never become chronic unless the blood is in poor condition is sluggish, weak and unable to throw off the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be relieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before the blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminated from the system.

S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleansing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing from 1 Syw? A CONSTANT DRAIN effetemaer. UPON THE SYSTEM. When this has been accomplished the discharge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones.

Local applications, while soothing and to some extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat of the trouble, ft. S. S. does, and no matter bow apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased bod v.

Mr. J. B. Talbert. Lock Dot 14s.

Winona. snvs: "Six vears aao trtv lee t'rotn the lenfeto the foot was one solid sore. Several phvsicians treated me and I made two trips to Hot Springs, but found no relief. I was induced to trf S. S.

and it made a complete cure. I have been a perfectly wellman ever since." is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known contains no poisonous minerals to ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve vour suffer ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, bruised or cut, your Mood is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore is apt to become chronic. i Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no charge for this service.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA. jj UTEifgLL CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 28 (Spceiali.

Harvard opened bcr football season to-day on Soldiers' Field, with a victory over Williams by a score of 16 to nothing. It was a game that aroused little excitement, there being no team play 'on either side, and considerable fumbling. The play, too. lacked stap and dash. Harvard made her first touchdown in just six minutes after the kick-off.

Williams tried to puut. but Captain Campbell broke through and blocked it. and Dick Lawrence picked it up and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown, aided by good interference by Campbell. A little later In the half Kuowles circled the end for a forty-yard run, which was followed by steady rushes by all of the Crimson backs till Campbell carried the ball over the line for the second touchdown. He missed both of the goals, however.

The second half was less interesting than the first, except when Williams held Harvard for downs on the former's five-yard line. After steady rushing Derby made touchdown and Kainsford kicked goal. The features of he game besides the two long runs were Captain Campbell's playing at half. His work on the offense was good and on the defense brilliant. Harvard.

Positions. Williams. The Quakers' Inexperienced Eleven Put Up a Strong, Aggressive Game HOWARD'S FINE WORK His Clever Running Back of Kicks Appreciated by the Crowd, Bennett and Davidson in Every Play Pennsylvania's ft ot ball team irat a canine surprise yesterday to the large crowd of rooters who turned out and them defeat I ye high by the one-sided score of 28 to 0. The most surprised men within Franklin Field were, howerer, the Bothlehemites, who came down armed like Roman warriors of old. and hoping to grasp a victory from the Inexperienced and lighter Quaker eleven.

Last season they scored on Penn's teem, and they hoped to do even better yesterday, as their veteran eleven was to oppose one on which hat two real regulars were found- But lik many other things, their hopes were shattered, and their opponents did not use any kid fcloves In breaking the news. From the call of Time until the whistle bad blown at the finish of the second balf. Iehigh did not have a chance of any kind to score. This is really the most gratifying rart of Penn's showing, as indicates that tbey played consistent ball, and that fumbling, that bete noir of new teams, did not raise its hesd too conspicuously. When Penn's men did fumble tliey (renerally regained the ball.

Indicating how closely they followed it. Fast, Snappy Play The fast, snappy (haracter of the play in the first half waa a revelation to those who had been accustomed to see slow, hesitating play in the Oat came. At times Penn's eleven played really first-class football, and all during the HM tbey played surprisingly well, considering It was their first game. The first half was characterized by mm open play, and the speedy ends and halves were seen to great advantage, four tallies being made. The wind being in I'enn's favor, she resorted to a kicking game, and Bennett gave an excellent exhibition, far excelling anything he has done 1n practice.

His kiiking. the fumbling of the Lehigh backs, and tie aggressive play of I'enn's linemen and halfbacks on the offensive were directly accountable for two of the touchdowns In this half, and played a reat part in another. Penn Bucks the Line In the second half the Instructions were to VALE OUTPLAYS TRINITY ELEVEN In Two Short Halves They Roll Up a Score of 23 to NEW HAVEN. Sept. 28 (Special).

Yale defeated Trinity this afternoon to (. Very little kicking was done, the gains being mad" almost entirely by rushes. The first half trai 15 minutes and the second IO. Johnson, of Trinity, kicked off and Chaifwick. who caught It.

rushed it back to the 35 yard line. By a series of quick rushes which Trinity's llfrht line could not stop, the ball wsa carried down the field behind the goal posts. Wtlhelm making the first touchdown in three minutes and 2tj seconds after the kick off. The second touchdown was made almcst as quickly and arouud Trinity's right end. In the second half Vale put in a number of new men to try them.

Shaw for Yale made a luagniheent run around Trinity's cud covering ucniiy iiuil cue iiciu. i.iue-up Yale. Position. Gould (Capt.) Trinity. Alien Van Tine Hill M.

Johnson W. Johnson Meeks Goss. Hvatf ilcott Holl. Mamllu Glass Hotran guard. Right guard tuckle (Capt.) Right end Crane Itnfferty Ferguson Meredith, Chapman De Saulles Quarter-back iuke Wvnkoop Mat tack Townsend Trumbull Van Weelder Townsend H.

Hammond Morris. Rockwell Hart Left lialf-back. Fox Cbadwick Right half-back Shaw Wtlhelm Full-back Vanderpool Referee and umpires Dr. mid lied Bacon. Ti mkeener T.

H. Hull Linesmen Easton, Yale; Waler, Trinity. Time Duncannon High School Wins DCNCANXOX. Sept. 2S (Special) The High School team opened the football season here today with the Harrisburg Pontes, defeating the visitors by score of to 0.

Touchdowns Sieg. Pennll. Gettle. Bender. B.

M.iyatt. Before John Miller. Twenty-miuute halves. E1RDSBORO. Sept.

28 (Special). The opon-. Ing game of football In liirdsboro was a defeat for the home team. The score was: Birdsboro. Phoenliville.

fi. The visitors scored In tiie first half and made the touchdown by continu ous line Mickinu. Line-np Birdsboro. Positions. Phoenixville.

Knsiek Swnrt ii Swiuth Noff F.ddinger Marion Ib.vle P. Link Custer I. Link- Rhoads Henry Fisher Marshall Lloyd Burke Left end Ix-ft tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Richt tackle Right end Smith Qnar'er-baok North Riuht half-back Albright Left half-back Botz Full back (Cant.) Touchdown--J. Link. Referee Rick.

Timekeepers Da vis and Hann. Linesmen Mavberry and Kissing. Mt. Holly Opens With a Victory MT. HOLLY.

Sept. 28 (Special). The season opened here to-day in a well-played game between Mt. Holly and Belmont, of Philadelphia, the score being 11 to 0 in favor of the home team. Llue-up: Belmont.

Positions. Roller etui Shivers Left tackle Itooke Left iruard Eckfleld Cen, re Creeves Right Stern Right tackle Steel Riifht end Vecler Quarter-hack Itouland Rishf Knecht Left half-back Mt. Hollv. Everliiie. Aloott, Klberson H.

Shinn Reenter IOvebind S. Shinn Shinu Wright Peck Dlirnnri Hennessey Full-back Hoaine. Worrell Hand. Linesmen-Hooper. TI.

Shinn. Reteree -Hendrickson. Umpire Hand. Touchdowns-Wright, Peck. Goal S.

Shinn. Time and halves. Opened With Victory BLOOMSRI RG. Sept. Benton eleven opened th- s-ason this afternoon by defeating the Hunttngd ti Mills team bv the score of 10 to i.

HJtittngdon Mills. Positions. Wlldf'uer Ijeft end hutcliff Left ta-'kle Shuitis I-ft ('nurd F.veland Cent re Bisher Rl3br guard Davis Right tickle Bowman end White Quarter-hack Bogsrt Left half-back Bctirnn. Kei lor Cart -titer V.rt -n Raber Kellv Shannon, j-iarnson Ktgtir iinif-iiiiek FuU-lacl; Hart man Touchdowns Shannon. McHetiry 1 Goii from touchdown Mcltonrv Retiree Vr-ple-inan.

Umpires Wibion. and O'Brien inesmen Keller and Davis. Time of halves is luicutef Easy for Manhattan Eleven WOODP.rRY. Sept. JS (Special).

Th si-ukod formally opened in this city to-day. when the second team of tlx- Woodbury Athletic Assoeiutlon liued up aea'ust the Manhattan team, of Philadelphia. The visitor won easiiy. uuif-up: W.iodbury. Po L-ft 4-nd Left tactile l- It guard Manhattan.

A 1 i r1i Ievine Foggerty Kivln MiicUin Mullin Fr Oliver roster Piirke- Wl'isoi Bttrl- WiU-on Centre lli'-tl' CllKIll tuekie end o'et-tv lloyle Left Urouart Right half-back Ma-unart Fell-tack Touchdown -Levine an-i Allick. K'-rerco Leal crtr. Llnexrrv-n Shivers and Uoliton. Xiuiekecuors Lluoiiihreja asu Roger. IRON WORKERS- Wanted, first-class sheet Iron workers.

Apply 2704 Glrard ave. LABORERS Wanted rood, strong borers. 2318 E. Leblch ave. active la- man to press seams on psnts.

Thompson. Filbert st. WANTED -Two tin and sheet-Iron workers to po to May City at once. Call st Gnmmcy A- 147 North Tentb Monday mornlne, at 10 o'clock. Ask for Charles A.

Swsin. WANT El Two core niakrrs to work on laice ceres. Frnnkfnrd Iron l'ouodij, lodge and fiilllnulnnii I'rsnkford. FEMALE HELP WANTED CLEANING Woman for house cleaning. Apply 27 S.

4th st. COOK-Oyster and chop cook. Apply to-day. in' sr. DRESSMAKER wants an ct.and girl.

1T37 N. ltb st. GIRL Half-crown rrirl to aii.t -t'h housework: smalt familv. SHUT) HOSIERY-Wanted experienced knitters on Paxton O'Neil good pnv. steady work.

Aoply Columbus Knitting Mills. Clifton Heights. Drl. six miles from Philadelphia. HoCSE.KEF.PER wnnted: sinsll; sober" 35: easy borne: widower; per week.

320 Chester Camden. HOISEWORK Otrl wanted: Oermnn preferred. Apply S. E. corner 15th and Ine side door.

LAUNDRY Marker, sorter and collar lroner. Apply Commercial Laundry, 2T.7 N. loth. LAUNDRY Shirt ironer in band laundry. 3109 N.

1Mb st. OFFICE WORK -Two young ladies wanted In office to calculate Inventory; must he onlck and accurate. Apply Monday 8 A. .15 8. Second St.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES MOULDERS, competent, non-union, hea-y machinery mouldeis, steady Job, good pay. at once. 120 S. th St. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKING-Lstest style Addrcya S24 N.

16th st. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE BA RTENDING Young man wishes to learn. 824 N. Sixteenth at. BOY.

ifi. strong, desires position. Address 26 N. 12th t. COOK Colored, sll-round.

first-class conk wtuhes situation In hotel or restaurant. 4.M Perry st. DRUGS Registered graduate in German, desires relief for Monday. 2ol8 N. 2Sth st.

ELECTRICIAN wnnts work to learn trade: will-Ing. 1541 Vine st. PA INTFR Good young man, hang blanks, wants work. 1541 Vine. YOUNG MAN.

colored, wnnts work of snv kind; private driving preferred: ti years experience. nnson. it. Albans st. SITUATIONS WANTED.

FEMALE GIRL. is. attended business i-ollege last win ter, deirca position; salary small; with pros pect of advancement. Address 2354. In- fiulrer branch office, 1601 Christian.

HOUSEWORK or cooking, city or country reference. 17.15 Wood st. ROOMS TO RENT CAYUGA 2032 Two rooms for rent. CHRISTIAN. l27-Second story front room, with running water: suitable for dentist.

COLORADO STNTr2144-Parlor and 2d stoTy front, unfurnished. $7. EIGHTH. 49 Two or fonr rooms, private family. FAIRMOU NT AV 1 05Second-story room, hack, unfurnished.

$4. OO a month. GIRARD 919 Front room, furnished for housekeeping. VACANCIES FOR two gentlemen: elegant lo-catlon: private adult fsniily; West Philadelphia. 61.

Inquirer office. VINE Nicely furnlxhcd rooms; very reasonable; refined people only need apply. BOARDING EIGHTEENTH Refined family will rent desirable room, with board, to two gentlemen: also table lioard. FOURTH jrontg enn have board: opposite square. SIXTEENTH.

The Belmar Excellent table board: moderate rates. VINE. 1524 -Rooms, with or without board, fiout or back. VINE 1(0. The Belmar Furnished rooms, with or without hoard: up.

BOARD WANTED 1. wants board in a rrivate Protectant. family; central and reasonable. 28, Inquirer office. YOUNG LADY desires board, private family; Geminntown.

515. ft West Chelten REAL ESTATE FOR SALE City FOR SALE 5 T.ARGF. DWELLINGS. 3300. N.

Broad siry of each lot, 25x1ti0: priec less thsn what ground Is worth. .1. E. WRIGHT. 11H1 Tioga st.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT City BRIGHT. LARGE CORNER, STORE; able. 2105 N. 17th si. REASON- PIANOS AND ORGANS PIANO.

UPRIGHT. 1.25 weekly. Csll only 2 to 4 Monday or make appointment by msl I. Ureen at. BICYCLES BK'YCLE for sale, cheap, $.

2:118 X. Twenty, eighth st. CHAINLF.SS AN REE SON for sale, cheap. 723 Green st. PERSONAL I ArlF desiring safe, successful treatment, UrvLMi-o rnRit Dr.

Plckells. N. 8th. A A uTTsTf 7r i electrical trest-ment. steaming process.

Residence 1024 Melon. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Incubator, cblefeens snd brooder. lieap. In gut id order. N.

E. cor. 17th anil (jll'UWOOfl. HAVE 2ixi iior TJIUSSES. will ell or ex-chinge any number.

W2 S. Second st. WANTED -Good meaf refrigerator and fixtures. 55. Inquirer olTI'-e.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CATALOGUES, booklets, advertlxlng matter, gotten up complete without trouble or worry to vou. Writing, engraving, printing all done well at richt price. ltreni-er. Advertising Expert. Fellows' Temple.

WALL PAPER LOUIS ISRAEL uses 'yle wall pap'r: will pp'i vour room. I 75 at your nervice bv a'ddrcetdnc Israel. 2007 Som- crset Tflehmond. f'hfla. DIED LIPPINCOTT.

In Salem. N. September 2R. 1001. Clsrkson Llpplncot t.

in his 70tb year. Funeral on Fourth tsy morning linn month 2d. at 11 o'clock, -from No. -21 Msrket street. .1.

ioiermvut at Burial nsi'n. M. FFKK TA '11 September 2V Hol. Francis." son of Peter .1. sud Mary RarTerty.

months. Funeral en Monday afternoon, st 1 1o o'clock, from 2tl Ellsworth street. In terment at Ctbetral cemetery. TKRNAV On September 2S. Ternsn.

Funersl on 'Diewdny o'clock, from 101 Ye.H street. High Mas. inol. Frlc morning, st IJuntiugtoq 9 1 x. MA ii AN INTERESTING J)lay a line bucking me.

This was done and showed Ibe present limitations of the eleven. The heavier Iyohiga line stepped play after play and on three occasions Prnn lost the all on downs. This may bav been due to the lack of tsgistanoo given the guards, but on yes' erdiiy's showing, it looks as if Perm would obliged to tesort to a more open and dot-bing style of play than she has used for several years. This kind of a game will bring out the best possibilities of "the fast men on the eleven. However well the guards niny develop, it is pretty sure that Penn will play a more open game than she did last season.

Woodruff had been afraid thar a team on which were so many new men. might get rattled, fumble and go to pieces. But they rlli nothing of the kind. They left that to 'their opponents, whose fumbling proved costly all through the game. Bennett.

D.ividson and Howard divided the honors yesterday. The former's ponring has been noted, but he was conspicuous in every department of the game. Twice be broke through the line and blocked Fuller's kicks while he ran well with the ball and backed up the line in heroic fashion. Davidson was very effective. Iast season his iCDBNELL WINS FROM C0L6ATE Play Is Unsatisfactory in First Half, But Two Touch-Downs Are Made in Second ITHACA.

Sept. 28 (Special). Cornell defeated Colgate, at Percy iFeld this afternoon by the score of 17 to 0. The first half was unsatisfactory to boih elevens, as theie was ragged playing and considerable fumbling. Brewster cored for Cornell just before time was called, catching the ball on a punt from Bringham on bis line and making a brilliant dash through his opponents for 65 yards.

There was faster work and better execution of formations by Cornel! In the second part of the game. Two more touchdowns were made, the ball on each occasion being advanced from the centre of the field on rushes bv the half-backs and Full-back Torney, who playeJ in Schoellkopf stead. All substitutes tried by Cornell gave satisfaction and some changes as a rtsult of their work arc expected in Monday's line-up: The line-up follows: Cornell. Positions. Taussig.

Lies Left enil Lueder Ift tackle Warner. Capt Left guard Davitt. Kent Centre Hunt. Drake Right guard Ilardie, Smith Richt tackle Tydemsn Right end Colgate. Larkin.

Buck Tlmrber Wales St ringer. Tibals Berry Bingham Hayes Brews'r, Fin Quarter-b'k Smith. Kirk'd Puroell Left half-back Dowd Coffin Right halfback Griffin Torney Full-back Brigham. Root Touchdowns Brewster. Fnroell.

Coffin. Goals from touchdowns Coffin. 2. Referee E. J.

Cook. Hobart. 'i5. Umpire J. A.

Evans, Williams, '93. Time of halves 15 minutes. MARS WXMS PLAY This Fault Cost Them Three Touchdowns in Their Game With Wyoming Seminary LEWJSRURG. Sept. (Special.

The best Bucknell coul 1 'o agr.inst Wyoming Seminary In thirty five miuutes of play this afternoon was to score one touchdown. Fumble at critical stages played havoc with the home kickers. In the tirrf half Bucknell fumbled on Wyoming's three-vard and later MoCormick dropped the ball after carrying it across the opponents' goal line. Neiiher side scored In the first half. In th" second half a fumble on Wyoming's fjftecn-yard-line prevented Bucknell from scoring.

Later, however, the borne team pushed Gillls over for a touchdown. Ijing runs by Barrett and MoCormick came near giving Bucknell second touchdown, when time was called. Bucknell'a piayine was sadly off color. The interference especially was weak. Considering her weight.

Wyoming put no an excellent game, although her men were badly used up when the game was ended. The line-up: Bucknell (5). Positions Wvominc (0) Wyoming i I. Barrett 1-ft end Wilcox Tavlor Shlpp Gillls Johnson Douglass Cookhill Stanton Ixft tackle Left cuard Cent re Right guard Rifct tackle Right end Quarter-back Left Right half-hack Full-ba' ranter Weatherman Rogers Maxwell Hart ma ii Si moiis R'nldow Taggsrt Winters for Subst i ut os Coxe for Frisbr. Simons.

Touchdown Gillis. Time of and Co minutes. Officials Hr-sklcs and BnlT. al'rniMnc referee aed utnjiirc. Timekeepers Marsh anil Johns.

Hamburg Footballers Had It Easy HAMBURG. S-pt. (Special). Th" football season was opened here this afternoon when the Schuylkill Haven eleven wore by the local. by th- score of 24 to Line-im: Schuylkill Haven.

Position. n.imburg. Brown. Trvon Miller Hshn Snell Sunday A. Snvder Wertl-y Bowmnii Red Right CalTrev Fetter Mvel'S IJovd Losll Berl.ett Becker Jaueheff Helm MM Ion Rlrrhf guard Right Cent re Left '-nd 1cf; Lff Right hulf back.

L-rt balf -back. O'lsirter-ba- Full back S. Snvder Touchdowns Mann. T.esher. Snvder.

Goils- -Bowman. 2. Safety- Sunday. 1. Time Twent v-niinnte halves.

Umpire Wllhelm. Referee Rit ter. Attendance Millersville Defeats Hamilton LANCASTER. Sent. 2S tSpecinn.

The State Normal School team to- dotoated the Ilamilion Athletic. Club eleven. of this city. 0 to The Millersville. Positions.

Hamilton. Deitricli Left erd C.Milfskill Heir l-olt Kie hranfcford Kv.ios IiCft ciuird Weber I C.n utbi-r t.Vtifr" Fox Ilur.it IMrrhr uitard Brown Conn tai-kle. Ijcvnns, J.uro tjigiir ran "tev--os Scrac. Left ba'f-back Mai tern F.vn:i- Right half-back Ko-h Taylor Kull-hsok Goal from touchdown Taylor. Touchdown Kv-ans.

Refer Butty. UuipUc Lansiuser. Tim" of glaives 15 l.iinute. it 1 ii y- IN rs 1 Hards Ferguson him, also got into every play. Anderson showed his Inexperience, but he has great possibilities and already plays a good defensive game.

Of the other men used. Townsend, Dale. Keller and Magee. the former two made the best bliowing. The test work for Ijhieh was done by Barnard.

Kennedy. Fuller and Bailey, who did much to kfep down Penn's score. The Bethlehem line was strong. Bailey and Fuller backing It up like young giants. How the Game Played Penn won the toss.

Fuller ticked off and a moment later Bennett punted. Dow fumbled and Balrd picked up the ball and scored. The ball was hrouirht back for offside. Donaldson got the ball on a fumble. Bennett punted anil again Dow fumbled, this time Donaldson, with stood interference, tallying.

Bennett kicked the goal. After Dale and 11. bad each made twelve vards Bennett war sent down the side line on a delayed pass for thirty yards. A moment later Davidson went through the line for the second score. Howard returned Fuller's 1.

eh teh could not gain, and Penn got the ball on downs. Bennett punted far over Dow's head, and after au exchange of punts Bennett FREE FIGHT PUT AN END TO GAME Dickinson and Susquehanna Teams Come to Blows at Carlisle CARLISLE, 28 (Speciali. Dickinson opened her season to-day In a same with Susquehanna University. It opened auspiciously bnt ended in a free fight, after which Susquehanna left the field. Dickinson, by swift play, bad scored two touchdowns, kicking a goal In each case.

Susquehanna then accused Dickinson it holding, and after an exciting argument, the officials were changed and the game continued. Soon another row began, a Dickinson man being accused of striking. The row soon developed into a fight, and after the teams were separated Susquehanna left the field, and were escorted to their hotel by policemen. Line-up: Dickinson. Positions.

Susquehanna. Williams end Davis B. Seeley Left Core Left guard Ammerman. capt. Hoke Risht Snyder Bingaman Miller Walker Phillips Right tackle Lang.

cant. W. Seeiey Right end Frank Ganoe vuarter-back Uonderman Left halfback Sinclair Right halfback Battersby ullbaok Auchensv Stuart Shlfrer Stanton Touchdowns Shiffer. Stanton. 1.

Goals-Core, Umpire Prof. F. K. Craver. Dickinson.

Referee G. W. Pedlow, Dauphin. Linesmen Powell, Dickinson, and Shambaugh, Susquehanna. LAFAYETTE HAD 1T0 GAME Opponents Did Not Appear and Practice Was taken F.ASTON.

Sept. 28 (Speciali. The game scheduled for to-day between All-Collegiate, of New York and Lafayette wag declared off. The former team was transferred to the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, of New York, during the week, and was not. able to gather up their men.

Instead. Coach Newton, after a short signal practice, lined up the men for forty-five minutes without an intermission. Raub again tis-tinguisbed himself by making great gains. Launt and Krnst put up a goo.1 game, the latter bucking the line with great results. The (tract ice as a whole was rather discouraging, mt au Improvement on yesterday's.

Normal Eleven Lacked Snap KUTZTOWN, Sept. 28 (Speciali. With a little more snap the Normal School team would have won the opening game of the football reason on their gridiron here this afternoon with the Shamrocks, of Bethlehem. The Shamrocks scored twice in the second balf. Line-up: Shamrock.

Positions. Normal School. Morrlssey I eft end Wildermuth Connelly Left tackle Brunner Dinan t'Capt.) Left guard Stein Sanders Centre Haitinan H. McCnff- i tv. Right guard Stoudt M.

McCaffeity. tackle F.vans Right end. Bgntiv Roy nil Quarter-back Bankes Ward Ioft half-back. Smith Kntitzer. Right half back.

(('apt. I Dugan Full-back Herman Touchdowns Kelley. Dinan. Goal Kelley. Score 11 to O.

Referees Evans and Wanner. Umpire Boyle. Scorer Riter. Cambria Wins The Cambria A. C.

defeated Clermont A. C. by the score, of 6 to 0. In a fast game yesterday. Line-up: Cambria.

O'Toole Griffith W. Smith Carr W. H. Smith S. Greenlee W.

Grecnbe Gibson Miller Position. Left tackle Left guard Centra. Right tackle. end Right half-back. Clermont.

Lewis Bailey McFlleney Hughes Alt Uctie McLaughlin Moffert Manning Vveaklev Bash O'Neill Hottenstein Touchdown O'Neill. Goal kick O'Toole. Ref eree Becker. Cniulre-Gray. Tiue of halves 20 minute, team, and ran 75 yards for a touchdown, which was not allowed for foul interference.

Lehigh once more got the ball on downs, but the half cbrsed with the ball on the 46-yard line. Lineup: Pennsylvania. Positions. Ludes. Maeee Left end Mitchell.

McCabe. Loft tackle Baird. Bennett guard Ihigh. Hinckle Kennedy Waters Burrwws. Johnson Kelley Johnson (Hnlli Jordan.

Mterner. Piekarkskl guard Donaldson (Anderson) W. Gardiner Howard Bennert I Keller) Dale (Townsendl Davidson tackle end Barnard Dow, L.Farabaugh half-back A. 1- arabaugh Bailey (Sinn) half-back Full-back Fuller Referee Carl Williams. Pennsvlvania.

Umpire Okesoo. Lehigh. Linesmen Keller. Pennsvlvania: Butler. Lehigh.

Timekeepers Corlev, Pennsylvania: Downing, Lehigh. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Touchdowns Da vidson. 2: Baird. Donaldson.

Townsend. Goals from touchdowns Berrnett. Ji. Scores Pennsvlvania. 2S: Lehigh.

0. The Latter Surprised Every Ons by Scoring Play Was Slow arid Discouraging SWARTHMORE, Sept. 2S (Special). -Swarth-more opened her football season here to-day with the annual game with the Alumni. The game was slo- and void of brilliant playing, but wag closer than was expected.

There was not a full team of the alumni and the vacant places were filled by members of the scrub and as a result there was no team work. The 'Varsity did nor play the game which was expected of them. The linemen were slow in charging and the back field did not work together as they should. While this is the first game of the season and a big score was not expected a big brace is needed. The surprise of the day was that the Alumni scored.

Palmer -kicked off over the goal line and ran down and fell on the ball, thus making a touchdown. The best playing for the 'Varsity was done by Stewart, Mannakee. Matthews and Smith, white Palmer. Slmms and Ramsey excelled for the Alumni. The acore was: Swarth- uiorc.

jo; Alumni. 6. The Line-un: Swarthinore I'ositions Alumni. Richardson Cummtngs Price Baldridgo Rooks Beans Smitn Harvey Simms I'almer Eves Brosius Jackson McVangh Lippinc ott Mannakee Williams Hall W. Left end Left tuckle guard Con re guard Right tackle Right end half-back half-back Matthews btewart Full-back Touchdowns W.

Smith. Matthews Goals from touchdowns W. Smith. Ramsey. Palmer.

Palmer. Goals from field W. Smith. Referee Walter Clothier. '95.

Umpire E. Bond, '94. Time of halves 15 minutes. RAILROADERS WILE BE VERY STRONG Several University Stars Should Make Their Line Almost Impregnable The football squad of the P. R.

R. T. M. C. A.

have been going through preliminary practice during the past week, their work consisting mainly of punting, catching, falling on the ball and an occasional line-up for the pur-nose of noting the fitness of the various can-, didates for their positions. Herbert Wheeler. Princeton's ex-full-back, who has kindly consented to coach the team, will have the men in their first real line-np to-morrow at Fifty-second and Jefferson streets, and the ensuing practices will be given over to the hardest kind of work. The outlook for a wlnnlntr team this year was quite unpromising at the commencement, of the season, but will wear a dectdeolv different asiiect to-morrow, with the advent of big John Gelcer. "Joe" Uffenbeinur.

who was a star while at (he Red and Blue University; Kase. th- Bucknell University euard and centre, and Weest. the ex-Universitv of Virginia End Pittsburg Athletic Club guard. These four men average two hundred pounds, and with their experience will make an almost impregnable line. Compton will probably be placed at end.

as he is very fast and a splendid tackle. Fred Sims, the old Swartbmore tackle, will probably resume his old position In the line. The schedule of the P. R. R.

V. M. A. team this year is the most difficult in its history and will require the hardest and most conscientious kind of work on the part of the team to make a good showing. The tratne of the Sanson will, of course, be with Prirceton Unlversitv on November 6 at Princeton and will represent the eoal of the railroaders' ambitions, which is to met one of the "Big Four" In a regular game.

CA1LAHANAND ALLEN Two Slick Boxers to Meet at Wilmington To-morrow Night Tim Callahan, who is to meet Fiehting Joe Allen In the wind-np at the Wilmington Athletic Club to-morrow nieht. is generally con ceded to b-? the best In the country to-day. assuming that Terry MGovern can no louger do the weight. Callabsn can easily come to 120 pounds, at which weight none of them want any of his game. He has met all tb- ltest boys in the country.

freuntly giving away weight, and only once did h- fait to bring home the mony. In addition to the event between Callahan and Allen, there will be a ten-round preliminary between Georgie Walker and Young Kelly. A special will leave Wilmington Immediately after the bouts, landing passeu-gers here about midnight. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES At Titusville. Pa.

Corry High School. 12: Titusville. 0. At Carttondale. Fa.

The Carhondale Indian, champions of Lackawanna county, and the Scranton team opened the football season. Neither side succeeded in scoring. At Chester. The ex-Chester High School eleven opened the football season to-day by defeating -3 to 0. 1ARTHMDHE1N FROM THE ALUMNI blocked Fuller's kick, and Baird fell on the ball behind, the line.

Bennett kicked his third goal, and the score was 18 to 0. with only eight minutes gone. Bennett's punting and another blocked kick brought the ball to the 20-yard line. Here Davidson, with almost the whole eleven aiding him. broke clear through the centre and scored.

The half closed with the ball on Lehigh's 20-yard line. Second Half Three fumbles at last gave the bail to Pennsylvania near the centre of the field. Lehigh then held and got the ball. Fuller punted 50 yards, and again his mates took the ball on downs. Howard ran back the kick for five yards In brilliant style.

Fumbles, line plunging and an exchange of punts, in which Penn got the best of it at last, gave her the hall in her territory. Steady plunges by Piekark-skl. Davidson. Bennett and Bnird brought the ball to the 12-yard line when Townsend was sent around the left end for the last tally of the game. Davidson muffed Fuller's kick-off.

but a moment later he broke through, the entire Lehigh HEDGES' CHAHGES Franklin and Marshall Trample Lebanon Valley College in the Dust Special to The Inquirer. LANCASTER. Sept. 2S. Franklin and Marshall opened its football season to-day with a game on Williamson Field against Iyebanon Valley College.

The visitors were entirely out-cli'Bied. The blue and white tolled up a score or 42 points. lebation Valley failed to make a goal and the pigskin was very seldom In their possession. Franklin and Marshall Is being coached by Dr. Hedges.

University of Pennsylvania, and their showing for this early in the season is better than it has been for years. They plunged through their opponents' line at will aid their interference was splendid. Lineup: F. and M. Positions.

Lntz Risrht end Lebanon Valley. Gohn i Cowling Barn hart Lehu Milb-r Snyder Moyer. Shock IWt end Brnbaker L-f tackle Marburger (Capt.) Left guard Strohm Centre Stein Right guard Bell. Seitx Right tackle Wosterman. Shuford Quarter-back Tielcbler.

Gitt half-back Clippinzer Albright Roudabusa, Knunn. ldwrr Kilhelfer. Stroudt Right half-back Horn Full-back Gray (Capt. I Touchdowns Horn. 3: Kilhelfer.

Lutz. Trelch-ler. Brubaker. Goals from touchdowns Treicli-ler. 7.

Referee Dr. Hedges, F. and M. Umpire Fisher. I'banon Valley.

Timekeepers Garwood. F. and M. F.sbenshade. Ibanon Valley.

Linesmen Cressley. F. and M. Lowry. Lebanon Valley.

Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Phoenix Won the First Game PHOENIXVILLE. Sept. 28 (Special). The P.

A. A. football team opened the season this afternoon with the Philadelphia A. defeating then. "5 to 0.

Line-up: Philadelphia A. C. Positions, rhoenir A. A. C.

ltt end Hoff Lynch Left tackle Donahue Benhart left guard Forrester Rttdeu Centre Stocker Allen Right guard Cobot Ostrich Right tackle Sprinsrer Woods Right end A. Smitn Quarter-back Bvcriv Taxis Right half-back Kirk Fishr-r Ix-ft half-bsck Thomasoa Baker Full-back Morris Touchdowns Thomason. Stocker and Morris. Goals from touchdowns Thomason. 3.

Goal from field Thomason. Referee O'Donnell. Umpire Renshaw. Linesmen Coulter and Timers Currius and Smoyer. Time of halves 15 minutes.

Neither Side Crossed Goal Line BliOOMSBURG. Sept, 28 (Special). In the opening gam? of the season at Catawissa today, Berwick and Catawlssa battled fiercely for supremacy. In an intensely exciting game, which resulted in neither side scoring. The game was witnessed by an immense crowd.

Line-up: Catawlssa. Position. Berwick. Fortner Left end Phile Sharpless Left tackle McDonald Lewis I-ft Rhone Johnson Bough Bowman Forner Heller Kurtz Marts B. Rough i eager Campbell Fisher Brooks Blbhy Shuman Kline Scbmeck -Cent Right Quarter back Full back Referet H.

Sharpless. Catawlssa. Umpire Kline. Catawlssa. Timer -Vandorster.

Linesmen Reifsnyder. Cstawissa. Mitchell. Berwick. Time of halvs 20 minutes and 15 minutes.

Westminster Wins First Game Westminster A. A. met pnd defeated the Arlington V. M. C.

A. by the score of 10 to at Sixtieth and Market streets yesterday. The features of the game were the line plunging of Wendle. Browne. Linlcker and Iacb.

and the tackling of Appletoo. Reiley, Boyle and Johnson, (ire dislocated bis shoulder. Line-up: Westminster. Appieton Miller Leach S. Bottonly Johnson Boyle Reiley Positions Arlington.

Lett enil Left guaitl -Right guard. eud. vuite Glazier Mark Icy Xenrmeior Sto'-kbine Ma lion Ore, Fitzgerald Andrews E. Bottonly. endle tCapt.

Riant half-back. ktrowue I eft balf-bsok Linicker Full-back Nube touchdowns Linlcker. Browne. Referee Mc-Gotine. Timekeepers boley, Auderson Linemen Swoue and Genold.

Won Hard-earned Gams ASHLAND. Sept. 28 (Speciali. The season opened here to-day before a large crowd. Ashland had for their opponents the Williams-town team and their victory ihey won was mil earned, l.ine-up: Ashlohd.

Positions. Wllliamstown. Hanburger left end Watkins Betz tackle Bveriv Zepline I.ett guard Wvman Rentz Geo re Wnttt le Vaughn Right ffnarri Prosser Right tackle Davis Lowrey Right end Warlow Rese. Donahue. Left balf -back.

Lenker. Brennan Houseman Right half-bacn Plunket Rich Reiliy W. Lentz Full-back McCreadv Score Ashland, 17; Wiiliamstown. 5. Touchdowns Iiwrey.

Zepline, v. Lentz. Reillv. Goals Lentz and Rich. Time Twenf r-mlnute halves.

George D. Evans. Umpire W. O. Parsel.

Princeton's Tennis Representatives PRINCETON. Sept. k'S (Siteeiali. In the tennis totirnameot to-day for the Prlnceron chm-llnship nd to determine Princeton's i-pre-Rentatives in the inter-collegiate tennis meet. Oeden and Alexander wen the doubles and Og-den defeated Sbafer in the singles.

Ogden has teen challenged by Alexander, the proent champion. 1 Bowditch. Hutchinson Left end. Brown. O'Noil Gray.

Dorlge Left tackle Jones Rainsford Left guard Cole Greene. Ieighton Mossman Barnard. Right guard Lawrence. J. Jones Right tackle Burgess Right end Baldwin.

Noves. Quarter-back Knowleg, Piper Right half-back. Cooper Hatch Wilbur tnnr. Watson. Lawrence.

Graves Mears. Boyce Campbell. Derby Left half-back Devens. Full-back Score 16 to 0. Touchdowns Lawrence.

Campbell. Derby. Goal from touchdown Rainsford. LIuesmen Eddy, of Williams, and Motley, of Harvard. Umpire Lewis, of Harvard.

Referee Sawin. of Harvard. Timekeeper McMaster. of Harvard. Time 10-minute halves.

Attendance 1500. COLUMBIA BEATEN Buffalo Surprises New Yorkers by Their Fast Play BUFFALO, Sept. 28. Columbia University's football team was defeated by the University of Buffalo In the Stadium at the Pan-American grounds this afternoon by a score of 5 to O. Rice.

Buffalo's nuarter-back. kicked a goal from the field near the end of the first balf. -i 1 1 I .1 (hn tor nwin a scoring i ue oniv Auatjc play. The line-up: Columbia. Positions.

Buffalo Wolf Left nd Mills V. Smyth Left tackle Sly Dugden Left guard Metzger Martin (( aro. entre. Shaw Richt guard ijh laee Right tackle Cannon Van Hoevenburg. Right end Goodwin Quarter-back Morlev Right half-bacK Fishef Left half-back Uolmsn, Full-back Deceeu Rice La kin Haase Mason Umpire Allan.

ITtureton. Krere Yale. Goal from field Rice. Buffalo. SooreUniversity of Buffalo, Col Referee Wright.

1. Total olumbla. 0. Two fifteen-minute KAFER DOES FINE WORK Princeton Freshman Makes Some Grand End Runs Yesterday PRINCETON Sept. (Special).

The Prince-ten 'Varsity again lined up against, the scrub 'In ii TOM nail eleven im- played and In tte second the Ti- gcrs scored their only touchdown wben jjri, c.niie.i the ball 'brongh centre. The 'Var sity lined up as follows: Lett enn, nenry. left tackle, roll. Short; left guard. Wrigbt; ci ntre.

Butkiewioz; right guard. Brown; right tackle. Dewitt; right end. Davts. Roper; quarter.

Meier. Freeman: left half-back. Morse; right half-hart. McClave. Kafer; fullback.

Shftleld. The play showed Improvement though th" 'Varsity were very slow in following signals. Shiefield showed up in strong light as a line plunger in his pew position at full-back. The star playing of the dav was done by Kafcr. the froshman.

at half-back. Aided by well directed interference he made repeated gain's of forty yards on the scrub. Dickinson Seminary Wins WILLIAMSPORT. Sept. 28 (Speciali.

The Laureltoti Athletic Association was defeated by a score ef 17 to 0 by the Dickinson Seminary eleven to-day. Line-up: Dickinson Positions. Ix-ft end Left tackle Left guard 'ent re Riht cuard Risht tackle Right end O'tnrter-back Left half-back Ribt half-back Kull-bsck Ijaurelton. Kiy tCai.t.l Rote Walter Kreby Brancher Hoover C. T'insley Fanner R.adv Burns H.

Pinsloy Cramer F-oellsh Andres Davis Drake Brown Montague Grove Fierce A mi-s Stien Touchdowns TMokHison. Cramer. Stion. Ames. Goals Groo.

2. Referee Fram. Um'-xtre Mercer. Timers Clrirke. Rutherford.

Halves 2i and 1.1 minutes. Lykens Scores on Scotch Hill LYKF.NS. Sept. 'as. The Scotch Hill eleven, of Shnmokin.

defeated the Lyktjs A. A. to-day. to 1 stiamosin. Fiiller Verne Per-ell McDevitt Rrtfcer Dirk Pureell Brennan O'Gara Canbeer Bixlcr Richt end Richt fckl.

Right euard ('cut re Left g'lftrd Left tackle Left end half-back. RiEht half-back Full-back Lykens. Trout Esterllne 1oary Harper. iff roan Wallace iKelly Frank izeius Bts. linger.