The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1908 SHOOTING, RACING AND OTHER SPORTS H. FLIEGELMAN'S, N. aSSi a. Good For 1 Ask how HURLEY WINS M'CARTY IS NOW MISS Broad and Cherry Streets. BIG AUCTION SALE TOMORROW MONDAY, OCT.

26th 9 l.OO Opens ait account. This Coupon To Every New It will pay you to compare our prices elsewhere- Everything direct from Special Sample Sideboard Sale $10.00 is stonier AMATEUR CRAMP ON Couch, $6.50 GJ. T. S. FIRST IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN Outruns-Other Schools in An- nual Interschoiastic Jaunt in Fairrriount Park Open Mon.

and Sat. till 10 KM. a difference of 25 per cent, from the factory to your home. $16,98 per Week or chase leathar, frame spring. $37.50 Beautiful $25 Solid Quartered Oak China Closet 7) OAK Coi rn SUIT, p1.3U SOo Tuftad in velour pateat stael 22-Piece Bed Room Suit Including your selection carpet er matting covering for the floor.

$65 value for $35 FIVE-PIECE (1 A Ta PARLOR SUIT, $14.98 About 200 different sample boards it half price. $9.98 up to $65.00 $40 SOLID BEDROOM Men's Suits and Overcoats Hej. a Bel Bale Value i Price $10. 00 Fancy Ckeviets, $5. 00 1 6.

00 Cheviot $8. 00 $20.00 Worateda $28.00 Hiffc Grade Warateda $13.50 Area 14 te 20 Tra. 58.00 Saita mmd Coalt, $4.98 $10.00 Saita aa Ceata, $6.50 $5.00 Child' Saila $2.98 $3.00 CaiU'a Sait $1.39 STOVES of All Kinds Our Smart Tailored Suits Are Revelation at These Prices $20.00 Salta $14.50 $25.00 Saita $17.50 $30.00 Saita $10 Miaaea' Saita, $6.50 $15 Mitaca' Saita, $8.98 $20 Miaaea Saita, $12.00 FURS Our variety of Fur Coata, Furs in Seta Russian Sable, Mink, Seal etc. Jewelry, Large Selection ALSO CUT Carpets Sewtd, Laid St Vmti FREE PIANOS of Famous Makes $5.00 per Month 4 Rooms Furnished Complete for $11 H. FLIEGELMAN, 36 N.

SecondSt. THE CURE FOR SCROFULA Wins Trophy 'Offered by 7 Highland Gun Club -for Best -Target Shot Secures Possession of Gold Prize by Defeating Andy. Ballantine in One-Sided Match The gold trophy emblematic of the amateur trap shooting championship of Philadelphia, offered by the Highland Gun Club, was yesterday permanently won by George S. McCarty over the Edge Hill traps, when he defeated Captain Andrew Ballantyne by' the score of 91. to SO.

made the third straight victory for McCarty. and the Highland Club now offers to match him with any amateur trap shooter of Philadelphia or vicinity in a series of three shoots, awarding a' handsome silver trophy to the winner. A puffy wind and uncertain light considerably handicapped the gunners yesterday, though they -'had no appreciable effect on McCarty, who only missed two of his first fifty. Ballantyne was anything but In form, though be shot consistently, breaking in each of his four strings, many misses being "dusted" targets. McCarty also carried off the honors in the club Shoot, and won the silver spoon for high gun.

a liberal handicap materially assisting Harklns. who was second. Lester German was the only one to make straight scores in actual breaks. The scores with added handicaps, follow: B. .25 .24 .25 .20 .14 .25 .16 .21 B.

22 24 19 2t 22 16 19 15 21 25 15 18 B. 25 21 22 2o 15 21 17 2.1 B. T. 2204 22 1 1H 84 20 80 2475 1475 21 73 .48 .40 .38 German McCarty Harkins Ballantyne Groome Perry lioyer I la mil Herman .25 Mereer 15 Greenwood ......25 Luzt 2u Profession a PLENTY OF STRAIGHT SCORES Cotting, Pierce, Kane and Franklin Lead Meadow Springs Gunners) The monthly club handicap shoot fr the annual club prize was the main feature at the Mec.dow Springs Gun Club grounds at Fifty-sixth Hnd Lancaster avenue vesterdav. The conditions were twenty-tire targets "with a double handicap of distance and added" targets.

Four men. John Kane. w. Franklin. Lee Pierce aud Dr.

J. W. Cotting tied with the top sctm-. and received high points for the big prize. Dr.

Oottirg pbot from an eighteen-yard mars and otitshot the field with twenty-two solid break Yds. Hdep. Dr. Cotting I- Pierce J. Kane W.

Franklin Got bard B'-rm unlock Hit. Total. 19 8 22 25 1 lrt 11 17 li) IS IK 1 l'. 16 17 16 lrt Iti 5 4 7 4 7 3 6 4 5 5 XX 2m 21 19 18 19 17 17 19 15 1 14 13 14 13 25 25 2fl 23 23 23 24 22 2d IS 18 14 13 Sloan GnrroTt Williams KaufTman Chandler Albert-son Aiideri! Ireland lu 11 11 ix New memlr sboot- Ins fur lo Wn slatRke scored as fol- Flrstevent Te tirsrts Dr. Cottlnr.

9- tiothard. Benn. 6: Kane 3: Dd. eTPnt Fifteen tareets Dr. Coftlne 13: Fierce.

1H: Williams. 12: Dr Reed 11: 11; (Jothar-1. Io: Kane. FranTlin 6: Ixins. fi.

Thlnl er.jit '1WJ a rtrets Sloe 10- Dr Ort-VlV Monahan AfoeTis :3 .3: Ireland. Fourth event-Fifteen tarrete Sloan. i-i: Anderson, li IO; AJbertson. Ireland. 5.

HALL DOES GOOD SHOOTING Locate (lie Bnll'n Eye Frequently In Hifle Club's Shoot practice of tbe Philadelphia Elfle Clnb was replete with interest reMerdav on the Arlington with L. E. Hall "hlsrh man Jn the 200 yards rifle record match by Feorinir and 14 out of possible 250 on Leer raided his own revolver record by scoriuir 90 out of a i-o-sihle 100. Scores- 20O Yaids Record Match: 13 20 20 22 IT 21 20 1S-195 H. A ill in 18 la tt 23 23 22 12 2' 17 17fi K.

11. Will'inn IT- 5 16 19 23 lti 12 20158 Honor Target Three shots- ij. tiall 2ii 22 Fifty ards Revolver Match Ion Jer lu 1) lrt ir 61 9 8 8 8 Swollen glands about the neck, weak eyes, pale, waxy complexions, running sores and ulcers, skin diseases, and general poor health, are the usual ways in which Scrofula is manifested. The disease being deeply intrenched in the blood often attacks the bones, resulting in White Swelling, or hip disease, and the scrofulous and tubercular matter so thoroughly destroys the healthful properties of the blood that Scrofula sometimes terminates in consumption, an incurable disease. The entire circulation being contaminated, the only way to cure the trouble is to thoroughly purify the blood and restore the circulation to a strong, healthy state.

S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Scrofuula it renovates the entire blood suppl3 and drives out the scrofulous and tubercular deposits. S.

S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and it not only goes right down to the very bottom of the trouble and removes the cause, but it I supplies the weak, diseased blood -rr--rr Ivtiilrlc! iir 11CCU OUU -u a. jr I makes them, strong and healthy. S.

S. S. is a gentle, safe, vegetable preparation and is suited for persons of any age. Book on the blood containing information about Scrofula and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

I WINS IT HDRRISTOWN MEET Takes the; Free-for-AII Pace in Straight Heats From a Good, Field, Electrocine. Wins the 2.21 Mixed Race After -Losing the First Two Heats to FOV H. JEFFERSONVILLE. Oct. 24 (Special').

The fall matinee races of the- Norristown Driving Clubi were held this afternoon over their half mile track at this place. The free-for-all race was won in straight heats by far outclassing his field. Point Breeze and Rosa Uonheur were the: factors. F. O.

H. won the first two heats of the 2.21 class, but Elee-focine proved to have the speed in the next two, after which darkness stopped the sport-Seven horses scored for the 2.30 race. Happy mil Una tarnr a nPW reC- ord. In the second heat, however, Frank w. drove Dim to a Dreaa anu The third heat produced a good race between Frank W.

and Happy Bill, the former win- II 1 11 A lit" JUURCB, of howls and hisses declared it no heat. known Horsemen pronounceu nu Bavne, driver of Frank was. for some unknown reason, penalised for wnin the heat. It being taken from him. The tourth heat was won by Frank W-.

be far outclassing Happy Bill. Iforill-Trot and pace; best three in five heats: purse $250. tkt Brownie, br. by Alvantara, W. B.

mith, Coatesville (amitU) 1 1 1 Point Breeze, blk. Charles vbitby, Phoenixville (Whitby 3 Rosa Bonheur br. Dr. Weber, Norristown (Ryan) a Roscoe Medium, b.g.. Diemer and DI1- Ion.

Bridgeport (Tinie m'tht 5 4 4 Prince g. g-, L. Sypherd Camden rSypherd Icfasiidared finished; purse Electrocine. b. by A.

W. Richmond. Daniel Moser. Norristown II bv Billy Wilton. Joshua Rhoades, Phoenixville (Hal- 2 3 Cartes'McCoraick.

-Drehertown (McCormick) 5 3 Bettv Winks, ch. Samuel nit- tacker. Philadelphia (Scott) 4 4 4 4 Ben Hur. b. Robert Lownes, Lansdale (Whitby) us Time 2 25, 2.24H.

2.24H. 2.26. 2.30 Trot and Pace Declared finished; purse Frank ch. Unknown. Geo.

White, Lansdale (Bayne) i Happv Bill. b. by Truman Brother. Morris Stevens, Kulpsville (Sterns) 1 Mav Ryan. b.

John J. Ryan, Chester (Ryan) Bob White, blk. W. E. Bean, Jeffersonvile (Bean) Nellie Queen, Harry Wismer, Colleeeville (Wismer), 4 ar King Range, e.

VI ayne Bean, K.ilpsvllfe (Whitby) 6 6 5 dr Colonel ch. Frank Ifieht" hammer. Norristown Leightham- Time 2.29." O.OO." 2.27.' WILMINGTON TROTS A. T. Wallace's Free Mason AVins the Feature Event WILMINGTON.

Oct. ten horses started in four events at the JnJ; fourth regular matinee of Show Association at Wawaset Park this afternoon. What was to have been one of most interesting races of the season, an event between the track's fastest peppers Brookdale Farm's Little Lady, and Fred Baldt L. was scratched. vennee's The best race was won by H.

T. Free Mason, who led Queen Esther and es-, in the last two heats of event No. 2. Official's were: Walter N. Hare, starter: Hux-lev Harvev S.

H. Wilson. Judges and timers and-W C. Devine. clerk of the course.

Summaries: ETentIenVrr br. g. Thaddeus 1(1 PaJce b. g. Delightful Chimea 2 2 Time 2.44.

2.42. br. z. Free 2 11 A. H.

WorVuow-s b.m. Queen Esther 13 2 Hartmann's b. g. Vtesley. ir 3 2 8 Time.

2.22, 2.23. Event No. A. 2 11 iS. F.

Jackson's r. g. Fleet i i Peter Orth's g. K- 1 Ben1. Mickey's b.

g. Bob 3 3 Time. 2.35, 2.31. BoulWs b. in.

Dora 1 2 1 Clsrence Fraime g. Don 2 1 2 Time. 2.32. 2.53. 2.53.

TRACK RECORD FOR BAILEY Roy Field Stepped an Exhibition 31ile at R-otbsville ROTHSVILLB. Oct. 24 boring towns. a RoT Field, from fflpbff Pepped ehiti on mile. ering the track record in his effort, fcum mary Three minute trot.

0 Lady- (H. O. Pry----- 1 3 2 Bonnie (U W. Leber) 133 Don C. (Eehelmanl 4 24 Elizabeth W.H.

Landis). 3 4 4 4 Time 2.35. 2.31. 2.2.. 2.28.

Three minute pace. i i i White Oak (Hertzler) 4 2 2 Rockv Springs (try) Rubin R. ill leepr Jim AW" Tinie 2 .27. 2.29. 2.3Q.

2.30. Bob Nutwood Fastest Trotter BliOOMSBFRG. Oct. 24 (Special) The half mile heat matinee races to deterrome I he seediest horse in Blooomsburg was won oas-fiv hv Hartells Bob Nutwood in straight beats 7 In the match race between Black AUce and Rags, the former won. The summary: Half mile heats, best three in five, purse Bob Mitwooa, d.

a. uihti'i Bloomsbnrg (Hartzell) College Widow, blk. A. C. Hidlaj, Bloomsburg (Hidlay) Southalle, b.

Dr. I. L. Rabb, Bloomsburg (Rabb) Silent Partner, blk. Robert Run- von.

Bloomsburg (Paynei i iu: 1.12V,. 1.12Vi. 2 4 Half mile, heat, best two in three, purse EHavk Alice, blk. D. J.

Donovan, Benton (Cocoman) 1 1 Rags b. W. A. Hartzell, Bloomsburg (Hartr.ell) 2 2 Time, 1.15. 1.19.

J. LEYBURN VS. LOCUST JACK Grand CIrenit Stars to Meet in Deciding Race at Point Breeze Jack Leyburn. 2.04. and Locust Jack.

2 6. will meet at the Point Breeze track on Thursday. October 2. for a purse of $1000. Best three in five Jack Levbum has to his credit and a record of 2.04.

while Locust Jack has 2.06. and has been the closest rival Jack Leyburn has had all season. With the exception of Spanish Queen and Hamburg Belle, the queens of the turf this year, no two trotters have been more consistent performers than Jack Leyburn and Locust Jack. The latter ranks among the leading money winners, with 36461 to his credit, while Jack Leyburn is close, with $5550 for the season. Jack Leyburn.

owned by James P. MCNichol, of this city, opened the season with a victory over Sweet Marie at Belmont track, but with the exception of the friends of the owner, who saw the races at Hartford and Lexingtou. few Phlladelphians have seen him. race since he won a place among the trotting stars with a record of 2.04. Senator MeNichol is anxious to close the season with a victory, and his trotter will be in the best possible conditio when he meets the gray flyer on Thursday.

Hugh McAnany has arranged an attractive card in addition to the match race. There will be a 2.20 trot and a free-for-ell pace with a good list of entries and a three-cornered inteh race with J. J. McMahou's Duval Epaulet. John Blake's Victor, and James Bell's Baron Arnold as entries.

SPOONER'S GREAT RACE EMPIRE CITY. N. Oct. 24. The race meet at the Empire City track came to a close with the running of today's program.

The feature for the Ccl8inS day was the Arrow stakes, at six furlongs, in which Spooner had an easy victory. The horse was practically left at the post and trailed the field to the upper turn, where he came from last to first place, 'and taking the lead, won by- three lengths. First Race Six furlongs two-year-olds; selling. Spellbound. 9ft (Ural), won; Erbet, 101 (Schmidt), second; Jeanette 103 (McCahey), third.

Time, 1.14. Trolstemp, Font, Eschau and Distract also ran. Second three-year-olds and upward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth. Golconda, 99 (Yorke), won; Imitator. 109 (Notter).

second; Dollv Spanker. 98 (Creevey), third. Time. 1.48 3-5. Ivanhoe.

Earl St. Joseph and Fancy also ran. Third Two-year-olds; six furlongs. Failed to fill and was declared off. No other race substituted.

Fourth The Arrow Stakes: and upward; selling; six furlongs. iSpooner, 108 (Sumter), won; Besom, 107 (MeCahev), second: The Squire. 109 (Notter), third. Time 1.12 3-S. Tony Bonro, Armour and Arasee also ran.

Fifth Handicap: all ages: one mile and seventy yards. Question Mark, 102 (McOahev), won; Tfleing. 107 (Sumter), second; Gretna Green. 112 (Notter), third. Time.

1.45 1-5. Brother Jonathan, Beaucoup, Gowan, Wise Mason and Arondack also ran. Sixth Three-year-olds and upward: selling; eix furlongs. (Oullen). won; Sar-aclnesca, 109 (Notter), second; Xsoterlc-104 (Yorke), third.

Time. 1.14. Bexaae. Bella ouvuue nan ouiuci BROWN PITTSBURG TEAM JARS BUCKWELL moky City niversity Eleven 7 Rolls- Up' 22 Points on Lewisburg Outfit Not Once During Entire' Game Are Losers Able to Make a First Down Sj.ecial to The Inquirer. PITTSBURG.

Oct. 24. Playing the" game better than at. any time this season, the University' of Pittsburg eleven defeated Bucknell Universiy ou Exposition Field this afternoon 22 to 0." The locals went 6 points better against, the Lewisburg lads than did Pennsylvania a few weeks ago. Last season Fltt defeated Bucknell 12 "to 0.

This year the. visitors presented a weaker lineup without the services of Clarke, whose wonderful work was the prime factor in- keeping down the score in the local contest. Not once during the entire game did Bucknell succeed io making first down. The' Pitt line was impenetrable, withstanding every assault in excellent style. Their offense was good, but not what it might have been.

The old malady, fumbling, was on the Job at times and more than once worked havoc with Pitt's chances. Bucknell was weak on the defensive, but was able to bold Pitt to 22 points through the fumbling of the locals. Had the Gold and Blue lads handled the oval cleanly in every attempt, the score would without a doubt have been much higher. Lineup: Pittsburg, 22. Positions.

Bucknell. 0. Roe Left end Winegartner Bailey Left tackle V. Brteu Flllot Sayre Shuman Van Doren. J.

Lindsay. Barrett C. Banbury Rosser Left guard. Centre Right guard tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-hack Groff vder Mnuk Hichards. Ent for Rosser.

Budd for Bar rett. Qualley for Banbury. Goldsmith for Lindsay. booi for Monk. Tyson for McCoombs.

Anderson for Owens. Frampton for Snyder, Hecderson for Knrtz. Mulligan for JShoop. Touchdowns HichardK. Banbury.

Ent. Goals from touchdowns Elliott. 2. Failed goal from ouch down Elliott. Roe.

Failed goal from place ment Roe. Time of halve 2t minutes. Score end of first half Pittsburg. Bucknell O. liefpreLieutenant Hackett.

West Point. Umpire F. Gillender, U. of P. Head linesman B.

Rafferty. Princeton. TRENTON HIGH SCHOOL TRENTON, Oct. 24 (Special). High School team defeated the wick High here this afternoon fovyrht contest by 22 to 0.

Trenton High. New Vanhorn Lert end Mohr Left tackle Moras Left guard Meamcn Centre WINS. -The Trenton New Bruns-in a bitterly Brunswick. Ropers Flannigan Willie Hoogland Watson Vandertpe Howell Wilmont Burk Rogers McOlium r. Vanhorn.

Baker. Ref-Substitutes for It. Wilis minutes. Hlake guara tackle Uiirhf end Pritchard. Raker Noble.

Ttt tuilf-hat-k Clendennin'i. -Klglit hal-back Mnrr Full-back TVmcbiowns Moore. 2: Bake Goals from touchdowns Moore, eree Messick. Umpire Brown. Yeager for Baker.

G. Wilmont tuont. Time of halves 2o and IiONGWOOD DEFEATS ANCHOR The Longwood A. C. played all around the Anchor F.

C. Strawberry Mansion and defeated them by a score of 15 to Longwood A. C. Positions Anchor Hawk left end R- Miller Weber Left tackle V1! S-nider Left niith Hegardt Centre i.WJi Januzen Rigbt guard Hine Hloeaii) Russell Right tackle v.Jn'"1 Findley Right end Wheeler Quarter-back A. Miller MaeDevitt left-half-back Knis, her Muhls.

hlegel Right-balf-back i. Hogan Cadden Knll-back Touchdowns MaeDevitt. adtien. Mubl-schlegel. Referee Burk.

Umpire Redfern. Times of halves 20 minutes. SPARTANS LOSE TO II ACKETTSTOWN. AS TON Oct. 24 (Special).

The Spartans were defea'ted by the llackettstown C. J. team by to O. C. I.

Positions. Spartan. Adamson Ieft end MeKUoy Fellows Left tackle Terrell Hochenburg Left guard 'tl Wood Centre Mushell Right guard Knebler Brooks Right tackle Giberson Ie Blols Right end Penny Right end Fisher Simons Left half-back Chdsey Cummins Richt half-back Bixler Guthrie Full-back -Hotoen Touchdown Simons. Referee Ziegenhorn. Umpire -Swavely.

RULI RUSH WINS EASILY. CLIFTON HEIGHTS. Oct. 24 (Special). The Bull Rush, of this place, easily defeated Haddontield today.

23 to (. Bull Rush. Positions. Haddonneld A. A.

Shatz Ieft end Beaumont Kellv Left tackle Brown Dougherty Left guard Flemings Centre McGlnnis Ferrell Right guard Greenwood Right tackle Smith Delanev Right end Starr E. Doughertv Quarterback Denney McOulgan Left halfback Carney Clearv Right halfback Maken M. Delanev Fullback Shaw Touchdowns M. Delanev. Kelly.

(ioals from touchdown McGulgan. Umpire Jones. Referee Gibson. Linesmen Cumberlan, By-ram. Time of halves 25 minutes.

MILLERS VI LLE AND LANCASTER TIE. LANCASTER. Oct. 24 (Special). Millersville Normal and Lancaster Y.

M. C. A. today played a great game, resulting la a 5-5 tie. both failing to kick goals.

Lancaster. Positions. Millersville. Lowell Left end Rebm Left tackle Markle C. Erlsman Left guard Gilbert G.

Johnson Centre Leintnuer Kendig Right guard Parmer Rittenhouse Right Keen (Hess Holdy (Uerr) Right end GIalleAS Johnson Quarterback Prill tt E. Erlsman Left half-back Witmeyer Hardy Right half-back Wertsch Ritzel Full-back Roger Touchdowns Brown. Jhner. Referee Straughn. Umpire Brenner.

Time 20 and 2o. MEDIA HIGH BOWS TO RUTLEDGE. 'MEDIA. Oct. 24 (Special).

Media High School was defeated today by the Rutledge A. A. of Rutledge by a score of 10 to O. M. H.

S. Position. Rutledge A. A. Flounders Left end Humelbacher Garrett Left tackle Buck Whitaker Left guard Wlddemere Rorer Centre Gaskill Morlev Right guard Babcock Cooper Right tackle Jackson Sloan (Martin) Right -end oolcry oneway Quarter-back Fos Powell Left half-back Jarvis Ford Rigbt half-back Pilson Cheynev Full-back Wake Touchdowns: Foss.

2. Referees: Fields and Weeks. Umpire: Plerson. Time of halves: 20 and 15 minutes. ORIOLES DEFEAT GIANTS SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Oct.

24 (Special). The Orioles put up a great offensive game against the Giants, winning 8 to 0. Orioles. Positions. Giants.

O'Connell Left end Laughlin J. Rran Left tackle L. Wollmuth (Gfosc) Jacoby Left guard Morrlssey (Keene) W. Rvan Centre Smith MeCarroll Right guard Ferrnoster Cullen Right tackle Ortwine Willis Right end Wagner J. Rvan Quarter-back Griffin (Cnnn) Bover Left half-back H.

Wollmuth McCarty Right half-back Miller Grim Full-back Heffelflnger Touchdown Boyer. Safety Griffin. Goal from touchdown-Boyer. Referee Trimble. Umpire Thompson.

Time of halves 15 inin- -ntes. PLYMOUTH DEFEATS LARKSVILLB WILKES-BARRE, Oct. 24 (Special). Plymouth defeated the strong Larksville team today by a score of 5 to 0. Plvnvtnth Paltinna i-V 1 1.

Zeller Left end Wood Schuler Left tackle plssott Shanno Teft- o-nnrri ri. Laufer Center Pwrvia Stortz Right guard Doran nauer Kijnt tacKie Danielson Koran RIht end Elydler Quarterback Shapperl Erdman left half-back Mangold Esser Right half-back Zelled Meister Full-back Walter Tnii(hHnwn. felnter TtefereA pire Hochriter. ijnesuaen Wilbert and rranss. xime 01 naives to minutes.

HARRISBURG HIGH CARLISLE HARRISBURG, Oct. 24 (Special). The Har- risburg High School this afternoon in a driz zling rain defeated the Carlisle High School by a score of 23 to 0. High School Positions Carlisle Newcomer Left end Carruthers Shive Left tackle Brenneman Shepley Left guard' Stecker Leonard Centre Eppley Falrlamb Right guard Barnltz Kirkpatrick Right tackle MacGregor Roberts Right end Heckman (Richards) Miller Qnarter-back Whisler Hench Left half-back Wagner Fisher Right half-back Hrego Bell Full-back Brlggs Touchdowns Miller, '2; Bell and 3. Time of Halves 15 minutes.

Referee Eldrldge. Umpire Ambrose. Field Judge Yowler. Linesmen Honta. Beam lUBd Kulp, THE CHAMPIONSHIP Fall Ri ver Expert Defeats Mrs.

Polhemus and Lands Golf Title Victor's Work Is Marked by Uniform Steadiness Combined With Excellent Judgement The woman's national gold championship was today won by Miss Katherine C. Harley, of the Fall River, Golf Club, in the final tournament match at the Chevy Chase'Golf Club links. In a sensational performance tinrioif iuras twi Mrs. T. H.

of the Richmond County Club of Brooklyn. New York, by the score or up, ana io play. Today's match marked the close of one of the best all around tournaments of its character so far played. i Miss Harlev's work was marked by a uniform steadiness which, combined with excellent judgment, proved too much for Mrs. 1 oln-emus.

The cards: MOut 4 5 5 6 4 6 6 3-44 5 5 5 5 8 5 7 5 4-49 Miss Harley 4 In 6 4 3 4 Mrs. Polhemus In 5 5 5 Miss" Bl S. Porter won the consolation cup from Miss Allen by 5 up and! 3 to play. HANSON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats W. T.

Went ir ine Up and Etgrht to Flay Hanson defeated W. T. West for the championship of the Philadelphia Country Club at Bala yesterday by 9 up and 8 to play. The winner played brilliant golf, which consisted of thirty-six holes match play. In the morning round he returned a card of 35 and in the afternoon one of 37.

making his total 72 for the match. Hanson's score of 72 is the 1-est that has been made iu a championship match at the Country Club, hum- PJHLA. COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP. Final Round. R.

E. Hanson defeated W. T. West. 9 and to play.

HAVERFORD WINS Quakers Defeat Ilniger in Annual Game, Score to 5 HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Oct. 24 (Special). In the presence of a lair-sized crowd of spectators HavertorU and Rutgers met In their annual football game uu aiton field. Havertord won a to o.

llavcrtord. Positions RutET; Lewis Lett end Rogers Brownl'S Left tackle Moon Lett guard McMichael Speaui. Centre Babcock Barrett Right guard Ireystat Kamsey Right tackle Wterake Russell Right end Bejkman (Appleby) Sharpless Quarter-back Bard Lett half-back Reid iKhoadM Green Right half-back Cooper Ulutton) Tomllnson Full-back Corbin Touchdowns Ramsey, Alversoo. Goal from field Xomlinson. Two 25 minute halves.

WALKOVER FOR PENN M. C. CHESTER. Oct. 24 (Speciali.

Pennsylvania Military College had. a walkover in its game with the eleven representing Drexel Institute, played on P. M. C. campus this afternoon.

In the second half P. M. O. "scrubs-' went in and succeeded in stopping Drexel from scoring. P.

M. C. Positions. Drexel. Ward (Julian) Lett end Bye Passuiore Left tackle ettr (Turnbolr) Ellis Left guard WTots-groTe Keeler Oentre Haas Oliver (Clark) Right guard Ferron Bain Right tackle Gittord Morley Right end.

llolut (Jouett) EnnU Quarter-back Haley lngnam lett half-back Draper (Shoemaker) Battles Right balT-back Soden (Dodge) Ryan Full-back Jones Touchdowns: Ingham. Ryan. Bain. Goals from touchdown: Bain. Dodge.

Z. Referee: Portert Swarthmre. Umpire: chlitter. Drexel. Linesmen: Adams, Drexel.

and Miller. P. M. O. Timekeepers: Schley, Drexel.

and Riley, P. M. C. Time of. halves: 20 and 15 minutes.

C. T. A. ELEVEN LANDS CHESTER. Oct.

24 (Special). The Eddystone team was defeated today by the C. T. A. of this city by 10 to 0.

T. A Positions. Eddystone. Boyle Lett end Rauling (B. Rollison) Laird (Mack) Left tackle Omaha Feney (News) Left guard Grlscom Laughrey Centre Creig Devine Right guard Chapman Wet Right tackle uest Ulenneu Right end J.

Holllnson O'Brien Quarter-back J. James Helms Left half-back Wolf Kellev Right half-back Halyard nit on Full-back Chambers Touchdowns: Bruton. Oreig. Umpire: Blair. Referee: McDonoucb.

Linesmen: Tuley and Wright. Time of halves: .20 minutes. NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE. CHESTER. Oct.

24 (Special). All Chester and Columbia Field Club of Philadelphia played to a standstill here today, neither team being able to score. All Chester. Positions. Columbia.

Gather I-ft end Stratum v-alner (O'Malley) Gaicey Left tackle Moultoo Left guard Neeley VlleHnerk (Shoemaker) Lvkenl Centre Campbell likens (Seybold) McCne Right guard Ktetser Rteht tackle ebb P. Connolly Rigbt end Yd Neil) Wallace Quarter-back Baxter Holcroft Left half-back Freas FTazier Rieht half-back -71 Connolly Full-back Baetxel rc feree Senior. Umpire Johnson. Timekeepers Summers and Hansel. Linesmen Bouchelle and Beck.

Time of halves 20 minutes. WEST CHESTER HIGH WINS. WEST CHESTER. Oct. 24 (Special).

West Chester High School defeated Friends' School of Wilmington here today by a score of 10 to The best work of West Chester was done" bv Captain Hammond, Gibson, White Sinclair Hall and Trimble. Smith, Pool and Trump for the visitor. West Chester. Positions. Friends.

Sinclair Left Smith, Williams Laird Left guard Lang pax son Centre Bush Hare Right guard Oauze THrnW'e Right tackle Pool end Curtis Hammond Quarter-back Kellog half-back Ellison (Darlington). R(jrht nalM)ack nntton White" Full-back Trump Touchdowns Gibson. Goals from touchdownHare. Goals from Field Hall. Final ELWest Chester H.

10; Friends. O. Referee Hoskln (Lafayette). Imptre Pierce (W Linesmen G. Groff, (W.

O. S-)" Crites (Friends'). Timekeeper Nie-weg (Southern High, Time of halves 20 minutes. ROAD DRIVERS' MATINEE Double Team Race the Feature of "Wednesday'" Card at Belmont The final matinee race meeting of the season for the Road Drivers Association will be held at the Belmont track next Wednesday, with an unusually attractive card. There will be live races, in addition to the double team match race between William F.

Deakyne's Endow and Etrella and Charles McDermott's Snyder McGregor and Mamie Jackson for the handsome medal offered by the association. Ribbon prizes will also be offered in each event by the association, and points will count for the "prizes to be awarded at the end of the season. These points will be counted for the meeting held on June 6, October 20 and Wednesday's meeting. UNION CLUB DOWNS SPRING CITY. "PHOENIXVILLE.

Oct. 24 (Special). The Union Club outplayed Spring City here today and won in a well played game, 6-0. Spring City. Positions.

Union Club. Fry Left end Pollock Noble Left tackle Deger Gallon Left guard Wood Frees Centre Keenan Hippie Right uard Pinner (Mo Adam) rr. Scharf Right tackle Porter Urner Right end Slonaker (Manney) Latshaw Quarter-back Allebach Orr Left half-back Keeley (Byrne) Hallmatr Right half-back Gotwals Wunder Full-back Howe Touchdown Gotwals. Goal Keenan. Referee Dettra.

Umpire Keim. Time of halves 20 minutes. Attel and Wolgast Matched SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 24.

Abe Attel and A. D. Wolgast have been matched to fight 20 rounds for the featherweight championship of the. world before the Jeffries Club, of LoS Angeles, on the night of November 10. At-telL it Is aatd, receives a guarantee of.

42000 jrta. Jon 0i (BOB. (: of Horses, Wagons Harness At 10 o'clock I -will sell for the HIGH DOLLAR Doctor's Wagon. Buggy. A Victoria.

Two-Seated Phaeton. Drag and Brake tart. Two Road Carts and a lot of good Second Hand' Harness. These goods will positively be sold to the highest bidder. At 11 o'clock I will sell 100 HORSES They are all ffood acclimated horses 1-endy to use anywhere.

Among' the lot is a Sorrell Horse, 7 years old. sound, city lroke, and can road you 32 miles an hour. Bay Horse, fi years old, 15.3, sound, kind and city liroke. Runabout and set harness and lots tf others equally as good. D.

O. MOORE. NICHOLS BROAD ST. ABOVE VINE MONDAY MORNING October 26, at 10 o'clock KEW AND SECOND-HAND WAGONS AND HARNESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 125 HEAD HORSES 125 ACCLIMATED READY TO WORK.

WltftV INCLUDE THE PROPERTY OF A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN. Bv order of a large: brewing concern. FIVE HEAD BIG DRAFT HORSES. SUR-nxs STOCK. The balance of the consignments are from the stables of various business houses in the city and surrounding- country.

NEXT COMBINATION SALE OF HIGH CLASS HORSES Wednesday, November 11, 1908 Two days' trial allowed on all horses excepting, those sold under SPECIAL. WARRANTY. D. P. S.

NICHOLS Auets. RECEIVER'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY i Entire Stock of the KENDALL CARRIAGE CO. Bankrupt Est. Cause No. 3215.

El grant Xew Carriages, Unfinished Stock, Tools, He. To be sold at Auction. OX TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 27, 1908, At 11 o'clock, at Wareroomw, 11 and S13 NORTH BROAD PHILA, By order of Mr. Edw.

Reukauf, Receiver, 243 Arch Street. Conard Middleton, Attorneys, 1118 Chest- nut street. The stock Includes Victoria, Business Rockaway, Runabout, Cutunders, Carts, Doctor's Wagons, JtTOn exhibition previous to sale. ALFRED M. HERKSESS Auctioneers.

BULLS HEAD BAZAAR 3i30 to -3738 Market Phlla. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th COMMENCING AT 9.S9 A. M. SHARP 500 HORSES 500 100 SECOND-HAND HORSES 50 HEAD OF BIG HORSES. Auction Sale every Monday.

Tuesday and Thursday. Private Sales at all times. MORGAN SULLIVAN. Auctioneers. WM.

PENN BAZAAR 3809 TO 3835 MARKET STREET. MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1908. 300 HORSES 300 SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M.

WITH 150 Second-hand Acclimated Horses 150 WESTERN HORSES. YOU HAVE TWO DAYS If they are toot as represented bring- them back and gret your money. JOHN M. Bl KOIGHS. Auction Sale Every Monday, Tuesday (anil Friday.

Private Sale at all times. GrandCircuit Stars At POINT BREEZE TRACK Jack Leyburn, 2.0414 AND Locust Jack, 2.06J MATCHED FOR $1000 PURSE. THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1908 Three other races 2:20 trot, free-for-all pace and match race between Duval Epaulet, and Baron Arnold. ADMISSION 50 CENTS.

HORSE NOTES The fastest record ever made by a two-year-old trotter is 2.10. made to high wheels, by Arion. 2.07., The fastest record made in a race by a two-year-old trotter la 2.12V4. made by Tramp Fast. Last week at Lexington Wm.

Owings drove a two-year-old by Prodigal, dam Maggie Baron, a mile In 2.11. and his owners refused $7500 for him. His dam and a full sister are owned at the MacFarland Park Farm. Long Branch, N. J.

The Kensington Driving- Club will give a matinee during the -first week in November, when It is expected that Pete and Thomas will renew their match race. There is also pome talk of the Frahklinvllle horsemen, who had a sweepstakes event at the track recently, renewing their race. The big race between Locust 2.06, and Jack Leyburn. 2.04V4, at the Point Breeze track, is creating much comment among the local horsemen. Willie Durfee.

of Los Angeles. is now the owner of Directum Penn. and has given him a record of 2.12. Lou Dillon. 1.58.

the champion trotting tmare. is likely to become a great brood mare as her yearling filly by John A. McKerron has shown a 2.20gait a few days after first being fchod. General Watts, 2.06. -the champion three-year-old trotter.

Is reported to have grown considerably during the year and will be raced In 1909. Eph Cinders, 2.05, that was raced over the fair circuit defeated the crack Grand Circuit horse Gallagher. 2.03V4; In the free-for-all nt Hagerstown half mile track. The North Penn smoker held last week should yvrove a good Investment for the members and the club as it shows that there Is yet some workers amongst the horsemen. The Leading Lady (3).

2.0T champion trotting uuy, will, in all probability, remain In Ken tucky for "the season and be bred to Moko. Aquln H). ,2.08, Is the fast four-year-old trotter of the season. He is by Aquilen, 2.19Vi, ft sou of Blngen, 2.06. Old Harry Wilkes.

2.134, who died recently. was one of the1 few remaining sons "of George Wjlkfis. 2.22, the founder of the Wilkes fam- 2.10, is an inbred Grattan, being by Chris Grattan, a brother of, Solon Grattan, 294, wMle his dam is an own sister of Graft. 2.0244. Caarlna Dawson won first heat of the 2.12 trot at Lexington, taking a mark of 2.09.

She was worked a mile at Belmont last week Joe Serrill In 2.12 in easy fashion. Pater Um Great 44), 2.07. is fast coming to the ft Mil a stre of colt trotters as seventeen of his ret have already entered the 2.30 list taw season, twelve or wnicn were three-year olds rooneer. At Lexington meeting there were 230 horses atanea, io or wntcn were trotters and tl pacers. The money distributed totaled SftK.OOO.

of which went to--trotters and to -pacers. Does' it pay to breed trotters -or pacers When the new. surface Is put on the Trenton Tnter-State Fair track it is. expected that-It wtfl the fastest half-mile mora In fhk .1. cinlty.

Becrtary Coleman Bays that work will Keyser Finishes First in Big Field, 7 WithShaffle Second Gallagher Made the Best Time Central Manual's fleet-footed runners finished well up in the list in the first annual inter-scholastic cross-country race, held in Fair-mount Park yesterday -morning. with a handicap of one minute and thirty seconds, finished first, covering the course in 15 48 seoonds. Shaffle. the second Central Manual runner to finish, ran his team-mate an exciting race all tle way around the course, and finished in 15 minutes and T5 seconds. Birchfleld.

the runner, also ran well, finishing third. John Gallagher, the Brown Preparatory runner, finished the race in the best time, running in 14 minutes and 45 seconds from scratch. Birchfleld ran only 4 seconds slower than his rival from JJrown. The Northeast Manual team, which vtas heavily handicapped, did not come up to the expectations of the Northeast rooters. The course was over the regular Fair-mount Park cross-country route, leading from the College Boat Clubhouse to the Washington Monument and then around Lemon Hill and along East River Drive.

Fifty men. handicapped by Dr. Shell, started the race. Dr. George Orton was referee of the event, which was held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania.

The runners finished in the following order: No. Name. (School Hdp. Actual time. 1 Keyser.

C. M. T. 1.30 15.48 2 Shaffle. C.

M. T. 1.8o 15.65 3 Birchfleld. D. 1 22 14.49 4 Gross.

C. 1.3l 16.01 ft C. H. 40 15.15 Rolwev. B.

1.2 16 7 Widgn. N. 1.3 10.13 8 Burrows. C. 1.10 14.54 Gallsgher.

B. scratch 14.45 1 Walt her. P. 1.U5 15.51 11 Smith. B.

l.lo 15.32 12 Iwi. Fl A 3' 16.34 13 Willis. N. 22 14 Ward. B.

15 15 Dill. B. 26 10 C. SO 17 Lukens. E.

A 1.15 18 Porter. P. 60 1 Collins. P. 1.80 20 Oakman.

N- 1.15 21 Henzey. C. 1.3' 22 linke. B. 1.30 23 Wagner.

C. A 1.3 24 B. Porter. E. A 5 25 Gerner.

C. 1.30 2tV-Holden. E. A 1.31 27 Goble. N.

1.10 Finishing time not taken. ST. JOnVS DEFEAT F. AND M. ANNAPOLIS.

Oct. 24 (Special). In a finely contested game here this morning. St. John's defeated Franklin and Marshall College by the core of 12 to B.

St. John's scored a touchdown and a goal in each half, while the visitors made their score towards the close of the game on a blocked kick by Weller, which he also carried over the line. St. John's. Positions.

F. St M. Butler Iert end Ieltrich Wamuole Lt-ft tackle Savior (Jones,) Hudson Left guard Walters (C4ark (Wickers Owea Centre- Wintpieblack Wilson Right guard Glessuer (Hudson) Hauver Rigbt tackle Pifer (Johnson) McAlplne Right end Robert lO. 1m. Johnson Bofley Quarter-back Bridenbaush (H.

L. Johnson) Warneld Ift half-back Harman (Weller; Ruhl Right half-back Ptnrtior (Melville-) Grove Full-hack Richards Kereree: Melvln. St. John. Lmplre: K.

Uar-riMC. St. John's. Touchdowns: Grove. McAlplne.

Weller. 1. Goals tr.m touchdowns: Bos-ley. 3. Time of halves: 1J5 and 2u minutes.

NEW CASTLE TEAM WINS. NEW CASTLE. Oct. 24 (Special). In the opening game of the season the New Castle Athletic Association team defeated the South Side team of Wilmington at Battery Park 12 to 0.

Newcastle. Positions. South Side. Emerson Left end G.Patterson (McCaughau) Riink Left tackle Bannar Leonard Ieft guard Davis George Centre Montgomery (Madden, Proud John Right guard H. Neese Jones Right tackle Barlow Mahoney.

Capt. Right end H. Bariow James Quarter-back Horner (Wilson) Kee Iff half-back Patterson Pech Right half-back C. Neese James Full-back Porter Touchdowns: Kee and Mohaney. Goals: Teech and James While.

Referee: Albert Ped-rick. Umpire: William Carr. Linesmen: H. Moran. Osee Hance.

Timekeepers: Edward Ryan and Edward Watson. Time: 25 and So-minute halves. EWING WINS AT RIVERTON. RIVERTON. Oct.

24 (Special). Ewki A. A. of Philadelphia carried the ball eighty yards by line plunging and forward passes, scoring a touchdown and defeating Palmyra Field Club 5 to 0. Ewing A.

A. Positions. Palmyra F. C. Culley Left end Bramall Weiland Left tackle Price M.

Fisher Left guard Gerklns (Grace) McAlpine Centre Durgin (Day) Myers Right guard Reed (Morgan) H. Fisher Right tackle Bell (Yearslev) Long Right end Pfaff (Murphit) Batchelor Quarter-back Keating MacFarland Ieft half-back Grubbs Schimpf Right half-back Reeves Uniun Full-back Boehme Touchdown Quinn. Referee J. MacFarland Umpire King. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes.

NO SCORE AT NEW CASTLE. NEW CASTLE, Oct. 24 (Special). The Rose Hill and the Parochial teams played each other to a standstill at Battery Tark and neither side was able to obtain a score Rose Hill. Positions.

Parochial. Sullivan Left end Clvmer L--MLft mekle Berto'lette W. McCullough. Left guard McKane Jones eCntre clavton J. Right tackle McDaniel Patterson Right end Steele iiflb- Quarter-back Hance S- Carr Left half-back Proud H.

Carr Right half-back Rogers Deighton Full-back Bowen Referees: Hiett, Graham. Umpires: Leslie. Walls. Linesmen: Osee, Hance. John Navlor.

Timekeepers: Howard Wilhelme, J. Watts. Time of halves: 20 and 15 minutes. TEMPERANCE JUNIORS WIN ALLENTOWN. Oct.

24 (Special). Temperance Juniors defeated Alleutown Ex-High bv 11 to 0. Temperance Jrs. Positions. Ex-High.

McCafferty Left end McGrath Gaffney Left tackle Max Murray Left guard Sohneckor MeGonigle Centre Roth F. Ferry Puard Hillegas H. lerry Right tackle Brown Spang Right end Yeager Boyl Quarter-back Benner Devers Left half-back Kleppinger Luetgan Right half-back Woerner Stump Full-back Scboenly Time of halves: 20 and 25 minutes. Touchdowns: Luetgan, Stump. Goal from touchdown-Boyle.

Referee: McCafferty. Temperance. Um-uire: Reilly, Temperance. MOnXTON AND DE NERI MOHNTON, Oct. 24 (Special).

The Mohntou basketball aggregation defeated the De Nel five before a frood-sized crowd in the Mohnton Auditorium. The score was 41 13. The victors were strengthened by Milt Slote and Bressler. of the Olivet Club. Mohnton did the best work, the men playing together in mldseason fashion.

Flelsher and Mohn.did the best playing for the victors. Fleisher tnakiug nine field goals and Mohn five. The line-up: Mohnton. Positions. De A'eri.

Forward Kohl Hafer Mohn Centre Gauker Slote Guard Rist Kegerise Guard Pelffer Field goals Fleisher. f); Bressler. 2: Mohn, 5: Slote. 3: Kohl, Gauker. 3.

Foul goals-Kohl, Hafer, Fleisher, Bressler, 1. Referee Lutz. PBNBROOK DEFEATS WEST SIDE. HARRISBURG. Oct.

24 (Special). Penbrook defeated West Side team of Steelton at Peu-brook this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. Penbrook. Positions. West Side.

Thompson Left end Chambers Attlcks Left tackle Todd McGamey Left guard Kt-nzluk Sheaffer Centre Gaffney (Weaver) Schminky Right guard Faunk L. Garman Right tackle Shank Kromes Right end Ritter Cook Quarter-back R. Bowers Wise Left half-back Develln E. Cook Right half-back C. Bowkers E.

Garman Full-back Brinleer Touchdown L. Garman. Referee Thompson. Umpire Rock. Timekeeper Ashland.

Linesmen Wealand and Hackman. Time of halves 20 minutes. Northwestern Wins First Game "CHICAGO. 24. Northwestern, wijfc a quad of omtried players.

celebrated its re' entry into the football field today by Belott br core at 44. 4. 90 7 7 7 682 9 8 7 6 82 8 8 7 7 7 Kl 9 8 8 7 7 SS 9 8 8 7 787 8 8 8 7 7 86 0 8 7 7 6 80 8 6 8 6 581 9 8 7 7 483 7 7 6 580 8 8 8 7 891 8 8 7 7 7 8 8 7 7 83 35 34 9 9 9 8 789 8 8 8 8 788 9 9 7 7 6 7 9 8 8 7 6 StJ 9 9 8 7 686 8 7 7 7 785 9 7 7 7 7-85 4 4 4 4 3 38 with the healthful properties it is in ttmI- frail srrnfiilnuR tjersoriR and 66 99 Humplireys' Seventy-SeTeri breaks up Grip and Lassitude is the first sign of taking Cold; before the Cough or Influenza, Fever or Sore Throat, there is a feeling of weakness as if exhausted from some great physical labor. If you will realize that this is the precursor of a Cold and take "Seventy-seven" the Cold will be prevented and the vitality, vim and vigor restored. 25c.

at Druggists. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine William and Ana Streets, New Ybfk. EvoryWomaa is intereaiaa ana laoma saow about the wonderful iMARVELWhirlinaSpray I The new aria el irrhg. Bsst it oat ooavee i.nt.

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MAKTELrO. a tut saa atreev na.i max For sale by Geo. B. Ivans' Drug Stores, N. Bnellenburg Llewilru's 1410 Chestnut St.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE naxkelball Will Start Arnonaj Tric lload Teams Xoftmbcr 7 JENKINTOWN, Oct. 24 (Special). With ery County- Amateur Basketball Leagu has York road section represented, the Montgomery County Amateur Basketball League has been formed, the season to open on November 7. Clubs in the new league are the St. Panl's.

of Ogonta: Glenslde, of- Oleoaide; Willow Grove, ot Willow Grove, and the Jenkintown Club, of Jenkintown. Officials of the league are: President, Mr. Wright, of Glenslde; vice president. Mr. Kirks, of St.

Paul's; secretary, Mr. Haldreman. of Willow Grove, and treasurer, Mr. Clemmer. of Jenkintown.

Owing to the fact that the Jenkintown Glob has the most suitable cage, all the games ou the schedule will be played here, the season opening on November and closing March 29. Each team will play ererr weeak. and as an added aitrucnoii aud iuwutive' Interest the schedule is composed of double-headers, all teams playing the same evening. Uhe trophy wiU be a handsome t-up. Jenkintown will, be represented by, practically the same team which made a remarkable record last year, winning 20 out of 2S Pteyfd- Plersou.

11 a Howell and Hinkle will fight it. out for the forwards positions, Cavls will be i played at centre, and Ilamei 1 -Angle will be the defenders of the basket. Hie team will be managed by Angle, whose individual efforts, to a large extent! have resulted in the organization of the league. i Still another feature which Is expected to bring the new organization prominently be- f2Sv.t!j?fketb1,l..,ove?'.,l,',ll,.be thp absolute prohibition of "rough-house" games It is openly understood that any player violating this rule will be disqualified and suspended! and all games will be referred by a rhilaael-ptiltt League expert. SOtTTII SIDERS DEFEATD.

i ot' 24 South' Side basketball team whs defeated by the Warren Oonnty Athletic Club's team iu the opening game of the sea sou by a score of 31 to 28- w. C. A. Positions. South Side Gordon Forward.

Barclay Robertson Forward Keleh Opdvke Centre Brets Guard Breta Brown -Swack Goals from floor Gordon. 4: Co well. Robertson. 7: Barclay. I.

Brela. 8: G. Brelt. Rwack. 2.

Goals, from fouls Hobertsoa. 1: Reich, 2. Referee Wright. Timekeepers Barclay and Carllng. MAJESTIC BEATS GRACTC CHTTRCH.

The Majestic A. C. defeated the Grace Church team, champions of the Interctrnreh league, by the eeoie of 34 to 31 at MaJesUc Hall last night. Majestic. Positions.

Grace Huebrou Forward Berry McCaw Forward James McCord Hrrrtt Glanden (Juard Sturgeas Keyser Guard Riiaw Goals from Held Hnefener. McCord. MoCaw. 2: Keyser. Berry, 5: Scott.

Shaw. Goals from fouls fi. Referee Hart well. "In the preliminary the i Majestic ccoud dc-feated Grace aecond by 30 to 20. PUT THE LID ON General Bingham Ordered Inspectors of Police to Close the Clubs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24. The police were today ordered hv Commissioner Bingham to stop all prize-fights In Greater New York. The Commissioner this afternoon telephoned personally to all his Inspectors, ordering them to proceed immediately against all the so-called athletic clubs la the city, and eee to It that no fights now scheduled take place.

This means that the seven bouts arranged for tonisht In New Y'ork and Brooklyn will be stooped hy the police if the managements attempt to hold them. These fights are scheduled for the National. Terminal and the Evergreen Athletic Clubs In Brooklyn, and the Longacre the Clinton, the Drydock and the Sharkey Athletic Clubs in Manhattan. It ls the Commissioner's Intention to drive the alleged bogus clubs out of New York. The leeitimate clubs will also be stopped like the others, but the Commissioner believes that their remedv lies in the injunction against police interference.

He will abide by such injunctions, should they te obtained, and attempt to prove In the courts that most of the cluhs operate in violation of the law. The Commissioner is quoted by his Irienas as saying that roost of these athletic clubs have a membership of 100 one night, when there is a small bout on. and then when the "go" 13 a big attraction, the "membership quickly gets up Into the niere have been rumors of the Commission Kflves-Goodwin tight scheduled for next- Tues the Olympic A. C. will be stop- day DJ CtosaitVaerald flffht at the ctnn athletic In the old Clermont avenue rink, iu Brooklyn, on Thursday next will also have to be abandoned.

O'Donnell Will Play With Reading ball team. Jit tRhue ureensbnrg team, of Rose, manaeerof tne re Central a month and board. As lhl "ndv Sd a contract to play here this1 "aason aO'IXell refused the offer and local fans are at ease. vcrrOWNE HIGH SCHOOL. INS.

Positions High School Ex-High. 1 reward J. Kennedy Bayne forward Buti Barrett-. CenTre D. Kennedy Doyle Viiiard E-ppelsbeimer Dongstreth HuSrd W.

Hubbard Newhard Kennedy. 4: Hubbard. Goals from fie ldT. gfiffm f-llnb- S. Garrett.

RFVDSTctFIV2f BronneV "yzB 'hESS i 'Goal's i'Vifer, io: Bredbenner. Field KOB19lruIr, Shade. 8: Zuber. Frey. Baker.

Referee-Liiindis. OnTH SIDE TEAM WINS Ttv DING Oct. 24 (Special). The South we basketball team defeated the Rambler Forward Hipwell Flhert Centre Mcdarter K.V,s Guard Neubllng Guard Trent Flald eoals-GHne. Stoyer.

3: Elbert Burns. 3: Hipwell, Neubllng. Referee Eckel. ST. MARY FIVE BEATS OLIVET READING, Oct.

24 (Special). The St. Mart's quintette defeated the Olivet. rive on the Natatorium floor last night by a score fSt2Mary, W' Positions. Olivet.

Jr. Wav Forward Frobey Brlcker Forward Gehret W. Brlcker Centre Jj War Guard Gilbert lief elftugef Guara Wlent Field goals S. "Way. J.

Bricker, W. Brlcker, Heffelflnger. Frobey; Bonte and Gilbert. Foul goals W. Bticker, Heffelflnger.

Frobey, Gehret, Bonte and Gilbert. Referee Bucher. Crozler and Parkside Played a Tie The, Cror.ler A. and Parksidn C. flayed a hard fought uanie neither team scoring.

Tula Is Croxlec'a fourta saute CUs aeaaoa. OX I OTHAM Von ..10 9 ...1010 9 9 8 10 1 10 10 Von l.eer Von Leer Dubba lmi.hs Dut.bs Iubl8 li. a. li. A.

Dili. H. A. Dlil. .10 10 10 10 9 -IO 10 9 9 8 ...10 10 10 9 8 U.

li. bmlth, 3x 10 10 10 10 9 U. 11. Smith, 10 9 tt 9 8 H. Smith.

3x 10 10 10 8 8 O. H. Smith 3 9 9 G. H. 9 8 8 5 4 Fifty Yards Pistol Match: E.

A. Rainier. 10 IO 9 9 9 E. A. 10 10 IO 10 9 E.

A. 10 10 10 10 9 E. A. 10 IO 10 9 9 E. A.

10 14 9 9 8 E. A. Palmer. 10 IO IO 10 9 E. A.

Palmer. 10 IO 10 9 9 Practice Match: Williamson 3 4 4 4 4 Rapid flre. FOUR STRAIGHT SCORES Ilili Onus Were Plentiful in Penrose CInb's Live-Bird Event A field of sixeen live-bird devotees participated in the weekly live-bird shoot of the Penrose Gun Club yesterday afternoon at Mc-Kinley's, and four of these succeeded in killing ertraiftht. Murphy. Pratt, San ford and Jones "Kot" all their birds and divided up the purse.

Redmond finished with 9. he losing his fourth bird. The weather favored good scores, and the majority of the marksmen finished with creditable Enures. Next Thursday J. T.

Pratt will shoot a fiftv-bird race with 1 Smith for $.50 a side over the McKinley traps. Sweepstakes will also be shot after the match. Scores: Name and Hdcp. Murphy. 3o 112112111 110 Pratt.

30 212222222 210 Sanford. 30 221122111 1 lo Jones, 28 111112121 110 Redmond, 28 121011211 2 9 Forsythe. 29 210101222 18 Clecg, 30 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 0-8 Felin. 30 02 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 28 Felin. 28 002222222 28 Leverimr, 30 2002222 22 2 8 30 2 1 2 0 2 2 1 2 7 Morris, 29 2 1021x21017 Goodwin, 28 022x20202 26 Berkel.

28 x2102x2120 6 Worthincton. 28 202xlx20x 2 5 Campbell, 26 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 2 25 P. and R. League Results READING. Oct.

24 (Special). Two games of basketball were played on the P. and R. C. A.

symnaslum last nbrht. In the first the Engineering five defeated- the quintet representing the Baseball team by a score of 9 1. Positions. Engineering Maa-ee. Forward Renisford Ruoft.

i Forward Fidler Centre Sehaeffer (Weinhold) Brown Guard B. Morris In hold Guard Knabb (Diehml Field goals Fidler. 2: Sehaeffer. 2. Foul goals Ruoft and Fidler.

In the. second game the Locomotive Shop team defeated the Crescents in a hard-fought game by a score of 5 to 4. Ijocomotlve. Positions. Crescents Buckley Forward Beard Castor Forward long Wood worth Centre Wickel Guard Morris Ann Guard Swover Field goals Buckley.

Woodworth and Wickel Foul goals Buckley and Beard. Referee- RiEG Tf tiARS TRIM TAMaQTJA. SHENANDOAH. Oct. 24 fSpeclal).

The Regulars defeated the Tamaqua five In a onesided game by the score of 63 to 23. The features were the passing of the Regulars and the shooting of H. Dalius and M. Hobb. Regulars.

Positions. Tamaqua. M. Ilobbs Forward Folnier H. Dalius Prosser Elliott, Centre Hobam J.

Ilobbs Loeweu Mullahey (J. Dalius) Hause Goals from field H. Dalius, 12; M. Hobbs, 9: Elliott, J. Ilobbs, Folnier.

Prosser, Hoban. 2: Hause, fioewen. Goals-from fouls Hobbs. Hause. Referee B.

Dalius. Timekeeper Bobbin. 20-tninute halves. Tinker Found Not Guilty CHICAGO. Oct.

21. A plea of self-defense entered by Joseph B. Tinker, National League shortstop, charged by John Ginocchio with assault, proved sufficient In the municipal court today. laker waa aot guilty. t-'.