The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHn.ADEL.PHIA INQUTKE11-WEDNESDAY MOTHSTCSTG, OCTOBER 11, 1893. 3 ST RAW BRIDGE CLOTHIER. OTKAWBRIDGE LULU STANTON WINS VIGILAM GETS Dunraven's craft American keel against British keel. If the race is ever made the friends of the Colon ia will stand ready to wager a great deal of money. AFTER Li I HEATS BOWSPRIT OUR BOYS GIVEN PLENTY OF WORK Pennsylvania's Football Team Defeats Georgetown University by a Narrow Margin.

Wtlliston, 10.1 each: The General. Quartz, 97 each: Creole. Kanawha gelding, 94 each. Third Five furlongs. skedaddle, 113; Play or Pay, lu7: Little Sell.

Wood ban. Third Causin fiUy, U3 each: Wheeler, 97: Tartarian, 95: Hay Tay, Fidget, Wang, 8ti each: Xellie IV. Clement, Marguerite, Tube Rose, Estello 83 each. Fourth Seven furlongs. West Chester, Major Daly.

Lord Harry, Logan and Major Joe, 102 each; Rico, Gloaming, 99 each; Liselfir. 94. Fifi hsij and a half furlongs. Airplant, 106: Old Pepper, 104: Simroclt. Padre, circular, Flatlands, 102 each; Gloriana, Fan King, 99 each: Fox Glove, 97; Tom Dixen, Queen Enid, 94 each.

Sixth One mile. II, 110; Fox-ford, 109: Signature. Joe Carter. Doncaster, Larghetto. Barefoot, Byron, 107 each; Flori-inor.

Rustic. VanDvke. Hazelhurst, Pestilence, Brown Idle, 104 each. St. Leger Stake Won Tay Sabine.

LOTJISVII.I.E, Oct. 10. The second day's racing nt Churchill Downs fur Prince George, Minnehaha and Lustre also ran. Time, 1.03. StcoxD IJace Five furlongs.

Anawanca. lid (Fox). 4 to 1 Illusion. 103 (hergen), 3 to 1. 2 Xelglen, (T.

to 1 3 Goluen Dawn. On the Way, Radiator, Marie, Hartford, Nonsense and Bell Swift also run Time, Thiiid Laoe Alt. Vernon Stakes; six furlongs. Rubicon. 104 to 2 I Trincnlo, lie iShnms).

to 2 121 (Taral). 4 to 1 3 Kolla, a Juive, Pochtno, Melodv, Tribute and i.ouii Drook also ran. Time, 1.09!. Fourth Race Lronxdale Handicap. One mile.

Ir. Haab-ouck, 121 (Lambley). 3 to 5....... 1 Charade, lUI1 (Hamilton), 4 to 1 2 Stonenell. 11G (Siimns), 4 to 1 3 Time, 1 40.

Fifth 1 ace -One mile and a sixteenth. Reckon. J09 Lit iletic.ld 11 to 10 1 Henry Young, 107 (Doj2ett), 11 to 10 2 Lizzie, 1(5' (Lamblevj, 12 to 1 3 Time, 1.48)2. Sixth 1 ack One mile. Copyright, 102 (Bergen), 4 to 1 1 -Nero, a Keifl), to 1 2 Sot or i ever, 107(Simms).

even 3 Bolero, Addie and Klldeeralso ran. Time, 1.4U. TO-DAY'S PROGTtAH. First Five-eighths of a mile. Correction, lit: Tormentor, 122: sirocco, 120: Wall 119; Aloha.

112: lerfargilla, 110; Roy Loc liel, 106; Keldemonio, 10J; Comanche, loo. becond--One mile and a sixteenth. Kara-apo, lia: Pickpocket, 106; Victorious, 102; nished goed sport for tne low people in attendance. Sabine, the tbird choice at 4 to 1, of the Bash ford Manor stable, won the St. Leger stake In a gallop.

Value 52490. Only two favorites won Ann lia the second and Philopena in the fourth. Miss Mamie, second choice, captured the first race, and White Nose, who was fourth in the betting, won the last event. THE INQUIRER'S SELECTIONS. GLOUCESTER.

First Transit 1, Lnray 2. Second Extral, trasburg 2. Third Apollo 1, Monsoon 2. Fourth ilonri Rosa ii. 2.

Fifth Charm Parthian 2. Sixth Outright 1, Wilfried S. MORRIS PARK. First Tormentor, Wall Jim, 2. Second Ramapo.

1: Pickpocket, 2. Third. Armitage. Busirus. 2.

Fourth Sir Waiter, Helen Nichols, 2. ifth Queen Isabella, Half Mine, 2. Sixth -Madrid, Beansey, 2. CLIFTON. First Eclipse 1.

Lou Rhett 2. Second Williston 1, The General 2. Third Skfdaddlo 1. Wang 2. Fourth Major Joe 1, Gloamine 2.

Fifth Airplant 1, Old Pepper 2. Sixth Foxford 1, Larghetta 2. LOCAL FOOTBALL NEWS. Pennsvlvanla Reserve Will Line Up Asralnst Peuu Charter To-dny. The Koservo football team of tbe Uni versity of Pennsylvania will play its first ot the season this aitcrnoon on the University grounds, Thirty- seventh and Spruce St with the lenn Charter iMeven.

The Penn Charter team is coached by H. L. Williams, tbe lamous Yale hurdler and football player, and has always been one of the strongest teams in the Inter-Acadomic League, but it will not be represented to-day by its best eleven. The Reserve team will be made up from the following players: Centres. Hall.

Mosburg, Calver: gnards. Lloyd, lieldinj-, Gordon. Kush; tackles, Marshall. Cressineer. Waters, Littig; ends.

Minds, Turpin, Middleton, Sears. Snxe-meyer, Parry, Dickson: quarter-bucks. Williams, Miller; full-backs, Uowiand, Aitkcn. A number of half-backs are trying for positions. The Reserve team's schedule for October follows: October 1.

Penn Charter at home. October 14, Camden A. A. nt Camden. October 18, Delaware Field Club at home.

October 21, German town Cricket Club at home. October 25, Haverford College at llaver-ford. Won SoOOO In Prizes. Special to Tbe Inauirer. Milwaukee, Oct.

10. Walter Sanger, Milwaukee's fast rider, has returned from his season's racing. lie and bis trainer, Culver, have parted, and Sanger says be is negotiating with a first-class trainer in the East to handle him next year. Culver will return to his home in Springfield, Mass. Sanger says he has earned this season upward of fOlKX) in prizes.

Bnrke Defeats Slasher. Pakkebsbcrg, W. Oct. 10. Tbe glove contest last night at Blennerbas-sett Island between Jack Burke, of Texas, and Charles H.

Slusher, of Ken- tucky, resulted in a victory tor Burke alter ten rounds. A $o00 purse was given. Slusher was badly punished. olds and upwards, allowances. Five- Selena D.

2: melio, 85. TliirO Five-eighths of a mile. Anretian, llo: Armi age, lOi: Drum Major. lOtl: Tenacious, lui; Factotum. Economist, 9S each: Busirius, 93: Maggie Smith, Baroness Florence, 90 each; Nahma.

100. Fourth One and one-eigbth miles. Sir alter. Ill; Dr. Rice.

112: Glenmoyne, 111; Helen Nichols. 107: Roche, lot: Hugh 1'ennv, 100; Herald, 9S; Governor FL'er, ill; sara-gossa, 90. Fifth of a milo. Queen Isabella, 109: Kenvolio, 105: Half Mine, 94; She lUly, Big Mia, Fair Star, 91 each. Sixth of a mile.

Madrid, Restraint, 10S; Iieunsey, 107: Will Elliott, 102; Kirkover, Lord Motley, Meinnio, Little Char.ie. 9); Integrity, Clio colt, 97. THE GUTTENBURG RACES. Shelly Tattle, Kilkenny. Vestibule, llyp.itla ana Lonely the Winners.

Giittexbubo Race Track, Oct. 10. An unusually good card combined with beautifu: weather induced a large crowd to atten I the races hereto-day. The scratches were light. The rumor that there would be racing at this track at least through December was denied by all the officials to-day.

Ihe track was in splendid condition and the interesting. THE SUMMARIES. First Race Four and a half furlongs. Danntlesi, 105 (Blake), 6 to 1 1 Georsre F. Smith, 105 (GrifBni even 2 Fair Knit ht, 105 (11.

Davis), 30 to 1 3 ImperiiJ, Honey Bee colt, Sarcnsm, Barbiche gelding. Solitaire, Ponce de Leon, Foxetta, King Sock, False, Bayle3s, Phil Daly aud Miss Thomas filly also Van. Time, Second Race Six and a half fnrlonga. Shellv Tittle, 107 Bake), 6 to 1 1 Xick. 110 Bit Hard).

6 to 1 2 Miss lless, 101 (Griffin), 2 to 1 3 Indigo, Lady Lister, Vespasian, Vocalize, Lady Mary, Kentucky Lady and Fidget al so ran. Time. 1.21-. Third Hac Six furlongs. Kilkenny, HS (Griflin), 7 to 5 1 Pan Handle.

105 (J. HiU), 60 to 1 2 108 (Clay), 6 to 1 3 Poiydora, One, King Crab, Gladiator and Nativity Hso ran. Time. 1.14?i. ForiiTH Race Six furlongs.

VestibuU, 113 (Griffin). 8 to 1 Lemon B. ossom, 85 (Cassin). 60 to 1., 2 Beldemouio, 101 (Blake), 5 to 3 Brazos, Stowaway, Little Fred, My Gyps. Pedestriun.

Pan way, Mohican and Xaplitha also ran. Time, 1.13 'a. ifth I ace Seven furlongs. Hypatia, 75 (Cassin), 10 to 1 Detroit, 5 (R. Dozgett), 6 to 1 2 Zaldivar, 110 (J.

Hill), 10 to 1 3 Contribution, May Cheddar, Tom Watson, Proverb, Bob Sutherland, Virago, Treasure Trove, Larry K. and Phaon also ran. Tin 1.29. Sixth li ace Seven furlongs. Lonely, 1 4 (Xoble), 6 to 1 1 Midget, li'3 (Griffin), 2 to 1 2 Lita, 1S3 T.

Hill). 20 to 1 3 Fairyla id, Romance, -Marcus, Canvass, Carmen, Relief, Temnle, Peralto. Van Wart and Xaronic also ran. Time, L30. Ti-dny's Clifton Fntrles.

First ace Three-quarters of a mile. Eclipse, 114: Merry Duke, ltM: Herwin. 103; Lotion. 1)2: Sam Bryant. Heads or Tails, Carnalite.

Bryan, 10O each: Van Wart, Lou Rhett, Montlece, Bess McDuff. Lallab. Chartreu ie. 97 each. Second Five furlongs.

Kermns, 109: 1 Bessie 10S; Postmaid, Sprinta colt. 1 Philadelphia Driving Park Association's Fall Meeting Opens at Point Breeze Only Oae Race, the 2 24 Trot, Is Completed. Brown Frank, Hadley, and Kitty B. Win Heats in the Event for 2.20 Pacers Summaries of the Itaces. The fall meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Park Association opened yes terday on the old Point Breeze track.

It was an iileal afternoon lor trotting. The weather was delishtful and the track bard and last. When Starting Judge Joseph A. Wenderotu rang the bell lor the first race a lairly good sized crowd had gathered to see the light harness horses. Three races were on the card and the fields were large in each event, consequently but one race, the 2.24 trot, was It rushed, the others going over until today.

It was pretty hard for the talent to pick a lavorite in the first race out ot thirteen starters, but they finally sin-pled out Heilweather, who sold for 50 against 75 in the field. Bellweather won the first heat, but was never afterwards able to finish better than second. Lulu Stanton won the race after five stubborn beats bad been trotted. Five heats were also reeled oft in the 2. 20 pacing race without any result being reached.

Hadlev. was the public's choice at 40. "Kitty sold for Brown Frank $15. and Budd DobleflO; the others 5. Hadley, won the first heat in Kiltie came to the front in clever style in the second, and Brown Frank stopped In and took the next two heats.

The last heat the day was won by Budd Dolile. The 2.29 trotting race was cot called up. THE SUMMARIES. Fir9t Race, 2.24 Trotting Parse $500. C.

Nolan b. m. Lulu Stanton, by General Stanton (Lurren) 1 1 3 1 J. I.rown's ch. s.

Kellweat'r. 1 2 8 9 2 I 1 2 5 6 6 8 4 3 7 8 11. Davis' b. g. Sleepy 5 6 4 1 J.

1 Gibbs' br. g. Eastview lielniont Farm's blk. g. Siu Ii.

Allen's blk. s. Seneca Prince 3 4 8. K. Clark's br.

s. Santie A. It. Gray's b. g.

A. lhividson's g. 9. 13 11 12 10 11 9 C. Pevine's b.

s. Deconls 3 4 11 dr. D. K. Herrington b.

ni. Miss Wilton 8 7 6 dr. J. Long'9 b. m.

lion Ami 9 lit 12 dr. Aaron Fowler's b. 10 12 dr. Time, 2.1914. 2.1'J'i, 2.2UK.

2.24, 2.20&. second Race purse $500. vunlinished) 2..0 pacing; C. G. Dempsey's br.

sr. Ilrown Frank.by Tom Hal (Dempsey) 6 4 1 4 L. A. Trumheiler's b. g.

Hadley, Jr 1 2 7 2 6 w. A. Gildea's blk. in. Kitty 3 12 6 5 Harry Hunter's b.

g. Ludd Do- ble 5 7 6 7 1 Taylor b. p. 4 3 3 3 2 J. C.

Collin's br. a. 2 8 8 8 8 Nolon's b. s. Dalgettv 8 5 4 5 3 1 M.

Dodge's br. g. Pat'ti 7 6 5 4 7 Time, 2.15, 2.16U. 2.16 2.17. 2.15.

TO-DAY'S PROGRAM. 2.34 Class Trotting: purse $500. J. J. Rvnn, Chester, s.

g. Richbald; J. Foster, Gloucester City, X. br. g.

Tannliauser; Cloverdale Stock F. b. Santo Fe: C. Allen. Boston, br.

g. Orphan iioy; Hamilton Stock Farm, Trenton, N. ch. m. Cassie; E.

E. MeCargo, Philadelphia, ell, f. Crafton: Isaac Tyson, Ambler, 0. g. ke Wilkes: William A.

Detch, Pliiladel- 5 hia, h. li. Tom Medium; Peter C. Kellogg, ew York, ch. in.

Atone; C. Opdycke. Sorii-mervihe, X. s. m.

Cora Ashwood; H. W. Iavis, Camden, V. b. g.

Solitaire; V. B. E. Lockwood. X.

tir. s. Hussar; tV. Fox, liridgeton, N. b.

g. W. U. W. W.

Fox, Uridgeton, X. b. g. Rosebud: C. Collins.

Meadow Lands, b. 9. Wood Boy; John McShane. York, b. g.

Felix, l. G. Engle, Marietta.Pa., b. g. Stormer; J.

V. X. Willis. Belle Meade, X. h.

g. Major A. De Hart, Reading, b.s. Comedy; George Vt. Haight.

Waterbury, b. g. Lobdell; George V. Haight, Wnterbnry, ch. m.

Sallie; F. M. Dodge, Pittstield, r. g. Chester Morris; V.

G. Wonry, Athens, li. g. Rooster. Class Pacing: purse $500.

L. Barron, Philadelphia, s. s. Col. Frank Jackson, Philadelphia, blk.

g. Rocket; E. D. Sheehan, Buffalo, X. blk.

n. Story Teller; E. M. MeCargo. Philadelphia, ch.

g. McO'Donnel; Vi H. Evans, Baltimore. b. s.

William lied: David Teurs, Montelair, X. b. g. Frank W. Humble, Cumberland, b.

s. Gipsy Roy: H. A. Moorehead, Hornells-viile, br. g.

Commonwealth: W'olfpit stock F'arm, CUra E. J. Iavis, Woodbury, X. blk. g.

Doc Al illi. Elinore, ch. p. Redwood; Joseph B. Clialfont, West Philadelphia, b.

g. Dick Thomas: J. S. Brown, Westerly, R. r.

m. Flossie: B. H. Ilemarest, Baltimore. br.

s. B. H. Joseph O. Colloday, Philadelphia, g.

g. Jim ilson, W. H. Relay. Welis.

b. ni. Lady Mack; Thomas Adams, Philadelphia, g. Doctor G. THE GLOUCESTER RACES.

Captain Brown Outruns Artillery and Small Hopes Beats Frank R. narf. There were two big surprises in store for the talent at the South Jersey track yesterday. In tbe first race Captain Brown was made a favorite in the opening event over Artillery, Downing's fast sprinter. AsAitillery had met Captain Brown twice and beaten Jiim once at even weights, the betting looked queer.

The race was on the level, however, and in one of the prettiest finishes of the meeting Captain Brown won by a nose. The second surprise came in the colt race when John Underwood's colt, vraok R. llarf, a 1 to 2 favorite, was beaten by bin all a 15 to 1 shot. The wiuners were three favorites, a 15 to 1, a 5 to land a 4 to 1 shot. Lynd-hurst was an even lavorite with Dillon J.

for the 3-year-old race, and he won handily lrom Jack Uovell and Waltz, the best Billon J. could get being fourth, tireenwich was made a lavorite tor the third race, but it was just a gallop for Stringlellow, 4 to 1. in the fourth race W. B. beat Philor, Dago and other good ones in a gallop, and in the closing event Adventurer, 5 to 1, won as he pleased.

THE MORRIS PARK RACES." Tormentor Wins the Openlnar Dash In Record-Breaklns Siyle. Morris Park Race Track, Oct. 10. The weather to-day was very pleasant, and a large crowd witnessed souie excellent sport. The track was in fine condition, and fast time was iiiaJo throughout the day.

Tormentor won the opening event in gallant style. Hard ridden ty 'l'aral, he snatched the victory from Little Billv Boys'Velveteen odd Pants, 3 to 7 years, with ribbon and buckle at bottom, lined throughout, now $2.25. Double-Breasted Knee Pant Suits, 5 to 16 years, all wool, usual $5.00 grade, at $3.75. Double-Breasted Blue Cheviot Knea Pant Sdits, 5 to years, at $5.00. Boys' Fine Blue Flannel Sailor and Jersey Suits, 3 to 8 years, $5.00 and $6.00 goods, at 4.00.

Boys All-Wool Gray Cheviot Odd Pants, at 75 Cents. Boys' and Girls Imported Wool Tam O'Shanters, $1.25 quality, at 75 Cents. Boys Beautiful Velveteen Suits, 3 to 8 years, handsomely braided; at $7.50. Boys. Belted Jacket Suits, newest designs, beautiful imported cheviots; at Boys' fine, fancy Shirt Waists and Blouses, 75-cent grade, at 50 Cents.

Boys' Kilt Suits with Short Jackets, in brown and blue cloths, at $3.75. A lot of cloth odd Kilt Skirts, at 95 Cents. Half Price. A lot of Men's Silk Vests, neat patterns, $5 00 grade, at $2.95. JUST RECEIVED, One Hundred Pieces ALEXMDER SMITH'S SONS Best Moquette Carpets, in fifteen patterns, with borders to match, which we place on sale this morning At 95 Cents Per Yard.

Xew, fresh goods. i TT? 21 FlfiT? A-AXA UUW 3 (lothieb MARKET ST. EIGHTH 5T. 3T KICKED THEM TO DEATH. Sanitary Offlcnrs and Policemen Mobbed In Mambnrsr and Two Men Meet Horrible Bnds.

Hamburg Oct. 10. Another ratal riot occurred last night in St. Pauli, a suburb of this city, crowing out of tbe jii-tempis ot the sanitary officers to enforce regulations to prevent tho spread of cholera. The sanitary officers were accompanied by a numher ot policemen.

The mob made a decent In lorce upon tba police, stoning them and using clubs. The policemen were unable to qnell the rioting, being compelled to fight desperately to protect themselves. While some of tho 11100 thus engaged the police others devoted themselves to a furious onslaught upon the sanitary officers. One ot the latter was captured bv the mob. He was struck on the head'with a stone and knocked rtuwn.

Then the mob kicked him aheur, the head and bojy until life was extinrt. In the meantime the had succeeded la knocking a policeman down, and ho. too, soon met his death, the rioters kick- 1,12 face unul wa Plp. Even aner lie was uea-i some ol the 1110U upon bis bod v. A detachment ot troops arrived, scattered the moli by a charge and a dozen rioters were arrestod.

THE GOVERNMENT Count Apponvl's "So Confidence Motion Kejected by the Ilnn-car'nn Diet. Budapest, Oct. 10. In the lower house ot the Hungarian Diet on Thursday Count Albert ApponjM, leader ol the Nationalists, moved an address to tbe Crown which was virtually a motion of "no confidence" in the government, criticising the Emperor's replies to the Borossebes and Guns deputations and implying that his Majesty had been misled and misadvised by tba Ministers. Count ApponyL in hi speech, demanded various concessions in the direction of tbe nationalizing of Hungary.

It wa-i Premier Wekerle's skillful reply to this attack that drew from the Emperor his sanction of the marriage law reforms. The debate lasted until to-day, closing with another able speech from the Premier, whose declarations were receivod with grett enthusiasm. Count Apponyi's motion was rejected by a large majority. One result of this contest between the Ministry aud the Nationalists will he to strengthen tbe government materially, as well as the Liberal majority. Satisfaction in Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 10. The news of the Huncarian Government's victory over the Nationalists in the lower house in tho division on Count Apponyi's motion of "no confidence" was received f.n official circles here with much satisfaction, as any sign of weakening ot the government would certainly have been a severe blow to Austria's position iu the Triple All. ance. NARROW ESCAPE OF A PRINCE.

An Alde-de-Camp of Emperor William Almost Diwhed Over a Cliff. Berlin, Oct. 10. Prince Anton Radzi-will met with an accident last Sunday that might easily have had fatal results The Prince, who is an aide-de-camp to Emperor William, owns an extensive estate at Nieswlcz, near Vilna. Russia.

He was driving a team of horses Sunday 011 tbe estate, when the animals suddenly bolted, making towards a deep chasm. Almost on the brink one of them tor-tnnately fell. The Prince was severely injured. UPS AND 00WN3 OF BUSINESS. New York.

Levi Samuels was yesterday appointed receiver lor the L. and Wire Company. Newport, R. I. The E.

Read Goodrich Manufacturing Company started up yesterday, having been idle since August. Chicago. A receiver has boen appointed for the Exposition Depot and Hotel Company, located on Seventy-first street. Tbe company was organized last April with a capital stock of New York The Cow les Engineering Company, of Brooklyn, has tailed. Several attachments for about 530,000 have been issued against tbe property.

Scran ton. Pa. The Bellelonte Silk Mill at Hawley, employing 500 hands, yesterday began work at full time. Dexter, Lambert Company, silk factory, at Honesdale, has resumed full time with all hands. 13.

B. 7L Bntts' Bronio-Lithla, the lnstantaneeus headache care, acts where all other bretnoe fall, and is absolutely harmless, let sale by all druggists, i'rice, 10 cents. A 1 The American Yacht in Readi ness for the Third Race With Valkyrie To-day. Lord Danraren Claims Excursion Interfered With His Cutter. Boats The Earl Confident His Yacht Could Beat Vigilant in European "Waters.

Prospects of a Race Between Jubilee and the Morgan-Iselin Boat. Special to The Inquirer. The Inquirer Bureau, New York, Oct. 10. The third raoe between Vljrllaut and Valkyrie will be sailed to-morrow.

C. Oliver Iselin sent word to the Regatta Committee of the Sow York Yacht Club to-Jay that the Vigilant would be ready on time. As soon as Vigilant dropped anchor at Day Ridge last night her tug, the Com mander, went to Citv Island for her extra bowsprit Her bowsprit ct badly crocked and sprung in the thrash to windward yesterda3, and it was feared t'-a she might be delayed so lone tit- ti'ig In a new one that she would not be ready for to-morrow's contest. The old bowsprit was taken out last evening and transferred to the shipyard, where the ship carpenters used it as a model. There was a long crack in it extending frm the tidhole clearly til-teen feet along the stick.

Repairing the Vltrllant, The Commander returned at midnight with the new bowsprit aboard. It was immediately taken to Wintingham's shipyard at the foot of Fifty-fourth street, South Brooklyn, where work was negun on 1L Mr. Wintlogham himself and fifteen other men were busy lrom midnight until late this afternoon over the stick. It had been brought lo them in octagon shape. The edges had to lie smoothed off and tbe various notches made in it which are necessary to fitting it to the bow of tbe yacht.

Tho Sew Stick tn Place. By 5 o'clock this afternoon the new stick was in position, and the carpenters had put the last finishing touches to the fixings. The new bowsprit, likeits predecessor, is of Oresron pine, 49U feel in length, running from 13 inches in diameter at the base to 12 inches at the outer end. The new stick is designed to be the counterpart in every particular of the old one, and fragments ot the shattered bowsprit were kept at hand aud measurements takeu constantly. A Talk With Imnraven.

Lord Dunraven was cheerful and hopeful to-day when seen at the Hotel Waldorf. II- frankly admitted that his yacht Valkyrie was lairly beaten in yesterday's race, but he does not admit that the Vigilant is the better boat under conditions favorable to the Valkyrie. The Karl complains of the crowding ot tbe excursion boats about his yacht yesterday, and says tbey caused tbe Valkyrie to lose several minutes. He does not say that his boat would havo won the race if she had not been crowded, but he says it would have been a lairer and better race. 'The Vijjilant was crowded some," said tbe Karl, "tut my ooat being 1 e-hind got decidedly the worst ot it.

It caused her to lose several minutes at least. If neither boat had been interfered with, tiie race would have boen a better test of their relative merits." Tho Earl Still Ilopnfnl. The Karl has no idea of giving up the race until it Is won. His vacht will be ready to sail to-morrow. Ot building a new boat and coming back next year to try lor the cup, the Karl said: "1 have not given the matter a thought, but I will sty that while I would be glad to rare again it I am beaten this time I could not think of building a new boat to race under such circumstances as attended yesterday's race.

Yachts cannot be properly raced where they are continually crowded by excursion beaia, "I shall not pretest, and I have no fault to find with the Sailing Committee of the New York Yacht Club. They did everything they could te keep the boats out of the way." t)t the races to ue run toe Karl said: I realize that I have little chance now that I have lost two, but I have not given up hope. There is still a chance. If tbe race yesterday had been the tirst one I should feel very confident ot winning. "I regard the race on Saturday as a fluke, in which the Vigilaut, by good luck, got the best of it and won.

But that race was no test ot the speed or merits ot the two yachts. "I still regard the Valkyrie as the faster boat the two in a very still breeze or a very light breeze." "Are you prepared to express an opin ion now as to the relative merits of American and English-built yachts?" tbe Karl was asked. "That is a hard question to answer, but frankly I believe the English boats are better snited to our wind and water, and the American-built boats are faster In the wind and water on this side." "Then you believe the Valkyrie would beat the Vigilant in a race sailed on the other siJu? "Yes." Vlcllant Take a Spin. At 5.30 o'clock this afternoon the Vigilant hoisted her mainsail and started from her anchorage on a short sail in the bay for the parposo ol testing her new bowsprit. She set her jib soon after leaving the anchorage and stood away toward Tomkinsville, breasting the streng flood in gallant style.

Later she sot her gnfl-topsail and reached down oS Clifton about a mile and a halt; then, wheeling round, she took In the topsail and dropped back leisurely to her berth off the Atlantic Yacht Club House a little after 6 o'clock. Messrs. Iselin, Herreshoff and Hansen declared themselves perfectly satisfied with the new bowsprit. May Huce the Jubilee. There has been some talk by the admirers of the Boston boat, the Jubilee, to tbe effect that she could thrash the Vigilant as easily as the latter has vanquished tbe Valkyrie.

It was stated upon good antuerity at Bay Kidge to day that there is yiO.OOO of Vigilant money waiting for the Kastern men to cover for a series of racos In the sound after tbe Vigilant's present engagement is over. There was no appearance of activity en board tho Valkyrie to-day. Several boating parties went out to inspect tho Kr.glish clipper, but no oue was allowed to go on board. A CHANCE FOR VALKYRIE. A Proposal to Raoe the Colon ta Atrnlast the British Yacht.

Special to The Inquirer. New Y'ork, Oct. 10. It was understood in. the highest yachtintr circles to-day that those controlling the keel yacht Colon ia, built as a cup defender, but Ueleiited in tbe trial races, would be willing to race the Valkyrie immediately after the America's Cup races are ever.

The yacht is laid up in Brooklyn, but could be put in sailing trim in lorty-eight hours. Captain "Hank" Haft would like to test the speed of hit boat against Lord A THE GIANTS BEATEN. MUJudared Fly Hall Gives the Vlc-j tory to Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Oct. ia The Brooklyns won the second game of the local series from the New Yorks to-day in the tenth Inning, when Foutz's fly lell safely, althouzh Stafford should have taken it, and Dave got to the plate on Shoch's sacrifice and Burns' single.

The Xew Yorks hit Kennedy hard In but oue inning, the second, while the Brooklyns knocked Baldwin out of the box In tbe third. Petty finished the game rather creditably. The fioluins on both sides was quick and sharp. To-morrow's same will be played at" tho Polo Grounds. The score: NEW YORK.

R. 1 B. P. Ward. 0 0 2 BROOKLYN.

IB. P. Taly. 2b 12 3 A. E.

a A. K. 2 1 Burke. If Tinman, rf. 0 Doyle.

3b 1 Connor, lb. I Sta fiord, cf. 1 Wiifon. I Baldwin, p. 0 Petty, Fuller, I Koutz, 1U.

I Shoch. 0 Burns, rf. 0 Uriflia. 0 1 Dailey. 0 Kennedy, 1 Totals 5 11 30 16 1 4 10S 2fi 2 One out when winning run was scored.

Brooklyn 003100000 New York 02010100(1 Earned runs Xew York. 3: Brooklyn. 3. -5 -4 lA-ft on bases New York, fi: Brooklyn. 7.

First base on balls-Off Kennedy. 2: otf Baldwin, 3. Three-base hits Dnlv. Connor. Two-base hits Foutz.

Schoch, Hattield. Oriftin. DovSe. frrillre hits Fontz, Shoch, Burns cJ, HatnVkl, lullt-r. Uailey.

Kennedy. nT-nHti, Ioyle, Wilson. Stolen bases Corcoran. Burke. Double piavs Fuller and Joyle; Tetty and Connor; HatrieM, Daily and Foutz.

Hit hv pitoher-Diiilv. Wild pitches-Kt-nnedv. Petty, 1, Umpire Gaftnev. Time of game lh. 4oui.

FOOTBALL AT FRINCET0N. Strlncent Rules Enforced to Keep tti Men From Breaking Training. Special to The Inquirer. Princeton. October 10.

While the make-op of the foot i all team has not lecn altered materially, still, several changes have been mado since the game with Lehigh on Saturday. Dwighr, who played quarter in that game, was found to be too slow and awkward. Nelson Poo, brother of Peter and Jehnny Poe. is now being tried lor that position. He plays a quicker and steadier game than Dwight, but is too light lor oreakimr through the line.

tiunster, the third baseman of tbe 'Varsity nine, was given a trial at quarter to-day. Ho has had consideralde experience and proved far superior to anyone that has heretofore tried tor this important position. Allen has been sick for several days and Blake, '94. is filling his position at full back. Blake runs aud tackles well but is weaker in his kicking than Allen.

Hereafter the entire team will go to bed at 10 o'clock in the Osborn Club House. The coachers have been'caused a great deal of anxiety by the men breaking training, keeping late hours and smoking. HORACE LEEDS CHALLENGED. Tom O'Konrke Will Hack Waloott Acsinst the Atlantic City Puerllist. Tom O'Rourke.

manager of Champion Pugilist Geo. Dixon, was in this city yesterday. He is gunning tor Horace Leeds, the Atlantic City ligDt-weight, who polished off Billy Kmst in such easy style at Coney Island on Monday night. O'Rourke says he will back Joe Wal-cott, of Boston, against Leeds in a finish fight, the men to weigh in at 133 pounds the afternoon prior to the contest. The fight is tn tie tor $2500 a side l.elore the club offering the largest purse.

Australia Flays Boston To-day. Special to The Inquirer. New York, Oct. 10. The Australian cricketers were again in New Vork to-day, but only for a' short time.

for thev took the Fall Klver boat for Boston at halt-past 5. They will play the cricketers of the Hub to-morrow at Longwood. Tho latter have been busy tor some time past preparing for the visit ot the Antipodean. The Boston wielders of the willow, like their New York confreres, have every respect for the skill of the Australians, and will play the picked players of New England against them. A Veteran Ball Player Doad.

New York, OcL 10. Bipman E. Pike, for years one of the best professional ball players in the country, died in Brooklyn to-day of heart disease. He played with the old Allan tics, ot Brooklyn; the Irvingtons, the original St. Bouis Browns, tue Springlieids, the Cincinnati Rod Stockings and the Albany Club.

NUBS OF SPORTING NEWS. Van Haltron signed an with Pittsburg beiore lie 1804 left contract for Cali- fornla. It is rumored that Tat Powers will re-slgu as general manager ml the National Cycling Association. Smiling John Kelly said yesterday that should New York release Mike Kelly Anson would sign him tor Chicago on short notice. Nothing is scheduled at the Coney Island Athletic Club In the way of a contest until the Coroett-Mitehell atlair for the third week in December.

Von der Ahe instead of paying oft his players in cash on the last pay uay gave them notes due six months lrom date. Chris says it's all owing to the (Sherman bill. Hilly Madden says that in the making of new matches Tommy Ryan must not bo forgotten. According to Madden, Ryan would like to box Billy Smith to a finish. There is little doubt, if any, that the Board et Directors will retuse to allow the Cincinnati forfeit of September 30 to go on record.

In that case the Brooklyn and not Cincinnati will hold sixth place. Harry Wheeler and Arthur Zimmerman will sail for Savannah on October 14, arriving there in time for the races of the Savannah Wheelmen. Zimmerman may be induced to give an exhibition in Savannah, as he is very popular there. Choleraic Cases la Grimsby. London.

Oct. 10. Since October 6 there have been reported at Grimsby, Lincolnshire, five cases of choleraic disorders. Two deaths lrom tbe same causes have occurred there since Hit date mentioned. FOOIi SUBSTITUTE for a well known medicine pays more profit to a dealer, when he sells it.

That's tho reason he annoys you with his claim that it is just as good." And that is one reason why every woman who wants Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion should co to a reliable dealer. Every woman doe want it. if she's suf fering from any ailment peculiar to her sex. If she's "run-down," or delicate; if she suffers from dizziness, fainting spells or nervous disorders she needs ft just as much.

It's a special tonic, that builds her up a legitimate medicine, that corrects and cures. For every "female complaint" and weakness, it is the only remedy so safe and certain that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. Nothing else can be just as good" for fou to buy. A Gil Vfc- feJ T.

Wednesday MocsixG. October lltll. HOSIERY. A magnificent stock of Autumn and Winter Hosiery produced by the world's best makers is now being distributed. at the low-r est prices ever known.

This superb stock, coming directly from the makers to our counters is to be distributed among our patrons far and near, with but one moderate profit between maker and consumer. This is widely different from the old method of trading, when the maker sold to the importer, the importer to the jobber, and. the jobber to the retailer, before the goods reached the consumer hands. Buying therefore in large quantities directly from the makers means only one profit instead of three for the consumer to pay and enables us to sell: Women's Absolutely Fast Black Cotton Hose, with high spliced heels and double soles, at 25 Cents Per Pair. Women's English Black Cashmere Hose, excellent quality, at 50 Cents.

Women's Fast Black Fleeced Hose, extra quality, at 25 Cents. Women's Morley's English Sanitary Black Cotton Hose, improved shape, superb value, at Cents. Women's Peg Top Fast Black Fleeced Cotton Hose a new wide top Hose at 37a' Cents Per Pair. Infant's Eftglish Cashmere Hose and -Hose, at 25 Cents Per Pair. Children-s Gloria Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, with unbleached feet, at 25 Cents Per Pair.

Men's excellent quality Gloria Fast Black Cotton J-Hose at 25 Cents. Men's extra quality Merino Cashmere Natural Wool J-Hose, at 25 Cent. All other grades of English and German Hosiery At Proportionately Low Prices. WOMEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR. So great has been the increase in the demand for this wonderfully popular Underwear, that almost before the season had fairly opened, we were obliged I to double the space allotted to its display and sale.

We are showing a comprehensive stock of the best makes in Merino, Ca-hmere and Silk. There are many decided bargains included. For instance, Heavy Ribbed Cotton Vests in ecru, natural and camel's hair color, at 25 Cents the 50 cent grade Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants, at 50 Cents. 'Seconds' of the 75 cent I grade. Long Sleeved Ribbed Silk Mixed Vests, at $1.50.

Very Fine Silk and Wool Vests, at $2.00. Ribbed Combination Suits are constantly growing in favor. We are showing a superb assortment in Balbriggan, Worsted, Merino, Cashmere, Silk and Wool, and All At Prices from $1.00 to Also an excellent of the celebrated assortment YPSILANTI COMBINATION SUITS. STYLISH MILLINERY. Our display of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets pontinnos tn i nnm hpn of people to the Millinery par- lors, second iloor, Filbert street end.

The assortment of Fancy Feathers Ostrich Tips, Velvet Sets and Millinery Novelties surpasses all our previous efforts in this line. The collection of Felt Hats and Bonnets, Plateaux and Frames, has never been so lull of beautiful novelties as at present. Many ot the most desirable shapes cannot be found elsewhere. The best of work done al most moderate prices. BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S FINE CLOTHING AT The Lowest Prices We Have Ever Known.

The goods are superior make, perfect shape and fit and in the newest styles. We name a few specimen lots and prices Young Men's All-wool Long Pant Suits, 14 to 19 years, regular $10.00 and $12.00 qualities, at $7.50. Young Men's Imported Scotch Cheviot Trousers, all sizes, stylish patterns, regular $7.50 quality, at 13.75. Young Men's Drab Cheviot Fall Overcoats, regular $12.00 goods, 32 to 38 breast, at $6.75. Boys Fine All-wool Cape Overcoats, to 7 years, the $5.00 quality, at $3.75.

ST RAW BRIDGE CLOTHIER. Big Gains Made Tbrongh the Red and Blue's Rush Lice. The Spectators Crowd on the Field and Interfere With the Play A Bough Contest From Start to Finish. Special to The Inquirer. Washington, Oct.

10, The football team ot the University of Pennsylvania defeated Georgetown University on the- National League ball grounds to-day by a score of 12 to 6. The weather was warm and a large crowd came out to see the game, mostly Georgetown students. The spectators were disorderly aud It was impossible to keep them off the grounds. I he neld was very hard and the Pennsylvania boys are leaving here pretty well bruised for their game with Annapolis. THE GAME IN DETAIL.

Captain Mackey won tbe toss, and as there was no wind the Pbiladelphians took the western goal with the sun on their back. Georgetown's flying netted them nothing, as tbe ball was lost on a lumt ie, Newton dropping on it. By a series of good runs by Glloert, Osgood and Brooke the hall was carried to Georcetown'e twenty-five-yard line, where Keese lost it on a fuinole. Georgetown relied mostiy on Ma-beney, the pound end rusher, and sent him time after time into Pennsylvania's line for short gains, until the ball was on Pennsylvania's forty yard line, when it was taken lrom the borne team on four downs. Brooke kicked to Georgetown's til teen yards line, but Harloy failed to hold it, and Kosengar-ten lell on it.

WoodruB, however, gave the ball to Georgetown, claiming interference. Georgetown could not gain, and wan forced to kick. lirooke gained 15 yards and Gilbert, by good interference, carried tbe ball 25 yards for a touch-down. Brooke kicked the goal. Georgetown's showed up well on tlie second trial, gaining about 40 yards, the good tackle of Brooke saving a touch-down.

Pennsylvania became desperate and Vail hurled himself through the line and secured the ball be I ore the Georgetown backs could start. Time for the first half was soon called with the score 6 to 0. THE SECOND HALF. Pennsyvlanla started with a and Osgood ran twenty yards before be could becauztt, Pennsylvania fumbled for the third time, and Georgetown tell on the ball. At this staue tbe home eleven made a desperate ellort to score and sent Mahenty, Murphy and Dicer into the line for goo I gains.

Pennsylvania's weak deiense enabled Georgetown to keep tbe hall most of the time. About ten minutes before time was up Pennsylvania secured the ball and Osgood made a beautiful run of titty yards tor a touch-down, which was not allowed, tbe releree claiming be ran out ot bounds. Kuipe then plunged through the line for a touch-down, Brooke kick-in a the al. Georgetown again tried the flying but Abbott tackled the runner before gaining any ground. The crowd interfered on most of the end runs; therefore Pennsylvania's backs were sent through the line very often.

HOW THE MEN LINED UP. The teams lined up as lollows: PENNSYLVANIA POSITIONS. OEOItOlTOWS. ton ton I Hose Left end E. Mahoney I pro oodruir Oliver Left guard Snlllvan Commerforrt Donneil Dcyer Thornton harton Kecse ilosengarten Abbott.

Vail Osgood Knipe Centre Right flight half-back half-hack. Full-back Seger Carmody hahen I Murphy (Captain! llrooko Ilarley Touch downs Gilbert and lirooke. Goals from touchdowns llronke. 2. Referee Mul-hollen.

L'inpire Wood THE AGREEMENT STANDS, i Yale 111 Not Force Harvard to Piny Undersrnd nates In Football. Special to The Inquirer. New Haven, Ocu 10. Walter Camp, the Yale football authority, to-day made public a statement which settles any doubts as to the college football muddle interrerinir with the Yale-Har .1. vard came at Springfield.

It is Doth interesting and assuring in the present state of affairs in football circles, and particularly as both Yale and Harvard graduates are becoming anxious as to the Snrintrlield match. An agreement was made by Y'ale and Harvard on October 20. 1M)1, and stipulated that for four years tbe two colleges should play annually at Springfield, on tho Saturday preceding Thanksiriving Day, nothinz being said in regard to tbe personnel ol the elevens. Walter Camp said to-day: "Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, there Is no chance of tbe Harvard-Yafe game falling through. "Captains Hinkey and Waters want a game, not an argument.

In spite of tbe bugbear raised that Yale would try to force Harvard tn play under the new undergraduate rule regarding eligibility, there has been, I have been assured, no suggestion ot the kind between the two managements, and Captain Hinkey and Captain Waters will meet to nettle by mutual consent all points not specifically covered in the agreement. Such a meeting will take place this week, as it must come on or telore October 15. "There is not the slightest danger of the game falling through and I only wish an equal amouut ot harmony might be brought about In other quarters." There will be no game at New Haven to-moriow. Trinity and Wosleyan have both sent word that tbey are nnable to play. Captain Hinckey said this evening that Yale will not bring up the question of Harvard's playing under the undergraduate rule.

"We shall not try to lorce Harvard, and tbey can put in the field a team made up according to their own rules as long as their players are bona tide students. There will be no squabble with Harvard over the undergraduate rule. They do not consider thev aro bound by the action of the intercollegiate Association, and we shall not argue it with them. YTale will play Greenwayin the Harvard game, as we think him eligible under the right interpretation ot the undergraduate rule. Y'ale will play tbe same team against Princeton." The largest lot of cfgara (200,000) ever delivered to a retailer was brought to Sam Welsh's Progressive Cigar Store, Tenth and Chestnut streets, yesterday.

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue Fromptly cured by Bronio-heltzer. i Dry OeeOa Strawbridc A Oototac. i THE INQUIRER OFFICIAL RACING GUIDE. An In lex Which Shows the Positions of the Horses at all Points. Weather clear.

Track Fast. fTLorcESTKE, Tuesday, October 10, 1893. 32d DAY-FALL MEF.TIXO OF THE SOUTH JERSEY JOCKEY CLUB. Bettinsr. Fin.

Jockeys. Op. CI. PL 1-2-3 lh lno Ham 7-5 6-5 2" 21 'Jrihe 7-5 35 Yetter a 13 4-5 4 0 415 Carter 2 8 r3 3-5 5 5 Flynn 2u AO 20 6 6 GueM 15 60 30 15 J5 1.03. olds.

Selling allowances. Six and a half furlongs. Betting Fin. Jockeys. Op.

CI. li. 1-2-3 liJi 1 3 5-2 4-5 21 2 F. Williams 3 5-2 7-10 41 3 Murphv. 8 20 8 3 4 Ham 6-5 5-2 4-5 6 5 McDonald- 5 4 8 5 3-5 7 6 W'.

Williams 10 20 8 3 7 Carter 8 20 8 3 8 8 Wallace 10 15 9 9 M'l-ausMm 12 E0 25 122 1.26. and upwards. Selling allowances. Seven-eightbs 223 FIRST eishtli I orse. RACE.

3 of a mi Wt. -Purse J400. For 3 year 202J Cat.t. 102 (202) Artillery D7 214 Be list rius 107 Top 0 allant 102 207 Atanu 7 Oid 'i'own 11)2 Start gt od. Won driving Off at first break.

Carrie i 3Vj pounds overweight 224 t-EC'OND Purse T375. For 3 year orse. Wt (211) l.ynd H'7 212 Jack Lovell 110 liM 212 213 158 207 210 210 Walt: IMUon .1 no Miss Nannie T. Br phy 102 Incliiftrv Wars iw. SB Mont -11 102 Start god.

Won easily. At post 20 minutes. OO" THIP.DP.ACE. a mile. rse.

Wt -PursefSOO. For 4-year-olds (207) Strin rfellow lu 1S1 Ketci.um HHi 208 tlreei wich. Iu7 (151) Chauicey 110 189 Oona Jes 1" 205 ltenit H'-l 11 sistr lone ins 2D72 Tioea I'W 1W Deer 1'r- 207 Baby 102 132 Ameii'nLady. 174 Jucal 1W Start po od. Won easily.

tyCff OUKTH mile; Hirse. Wt. St. 1100. For 3 li (208) W.

H2 7 10 Phiio-a 98 2143 101 20i Musniee. SO 17S3 Lady Pulslfer 104 2 2143 Ciice talntv 99 3 212 Lismore. 90 1 Start gcoii. Won galloping. 6 2 5 31 4'-' 5 6 li 13 1 6 7 7 At post 10 mlnnt For 2 year II Wt 140) Small S.

(197) Frank R. Hart 10 (15) Shin Chlng 9-t 1S7 Theo ore II 2W La rtia 9-5 214 Traiti 98 Start gtod. Won driving. At post 6 minutes f)4-jO HXTH RACE. Purse, 5300.

For 3 year st fj 3 25 2 lh 2 lii lh 2 1 3n 3 31 4 4J 415 410 5 5 5 6 6 0 6 Time, St. i 7 7 41 31 1 Vi Hi 2n 8 5 6 6 3 11 5 Sli 4) 2 6 8 7 4 4.55K 9 8 7 8 9 9 Time, St. li 5 3t 21 6 6 4i 3'i 2 2: If, lb 7 8 3 4 5 5 9 7 7 7 4 5 9 8 1 Ink 3iJi 41 8 9 8 9 10 10 10 10 It 11 11 11 BefusPtl to break. At post 20 minutes. Time, SL 3 3', 3J 1 25 2'.

21 2 iH lh lh .5 5 5 5 4 3h 41 4Si 6 6 6 6 Bettlne. Fin. Jockeys. Op. CI.

PI. 1-2-3 1 li Yetter 2 4 6-5 2ls 2nk Bozers 5 10 5 8i, Morrissey 2 1 5 41 Nefcon 3 4 7-5 5 6 20 8 3 7 6 Williams 10 50 25 12 8 7 8 12 5 2 0 8 4 5 2 1 9 9 Mcl-auirrilin. 10 60 25 12 10 10 Wallace 6 4il 20 8 11 11 Donnelly 15 40 20 8 F'itoimmon's 15 40 20 a I.32.V year olts and li Fin. upwards. Selling allowances.

One Betting. CL Pi. 1-2-3 Jockey. Op. 1 3', 5 it Fit7 I mruons 6-5 Ham 3 Nelson 6 Trioe 8 F.

4 Carter. 4 3durphy 15' 8-5 4 10 6 3 12 3-5 8-5 4-5 6-3 1 3no 4 6 5 4'i 6 7 7 Time, 1.46. 1 5 12 olds. Selling allowances. Four and balf furlongs.

Betting. Fin. Jockeys. Op CI. PI.

33 lh Tribe. 8 15 6 12 2i 2-5 21 i 31 Ham 2 2 1-1 5 4'i McDonald 15 40 20 li 5 Murphy 10 15 8 6 6 Wallace 20 50 25 a half furlongs. Betting jrse. WL St. Jockeys.

Op. CL Pi. 1-2-3 220 Adveitnrer ins 0 5 1 MeCauley 4 5 2 4-5 2uo Carotsai 102 11 i 2i 1 Jecnlngs 15 20 10 4 105 1 S'i 5 41 3'. 31 Kncht-n 3 3 1 76 Freedom 105 7 4i 41 5 4IJ 4n Orahani 2 ro 8 3 205 Black lo5 9 10 8 8 5 5 Wallace 5 5 2 1 V.vii AddM 105 3 8 9 8 7 6 MnrpUy 5 5 2 1 2lo Pessimist. 108 12 11 10 10 8 7 Coffey 10 lo i 132 Head on; Iu5 4 6 6 7 9 8 Ham 4 4 8-5 3-5 194 Asuieili 5 7 7 9 10 9 Moore 10 10 5 2 213 (iretcima loi 2 li In 3 6 10 McDonald 4 4 8-5 3-5 188 108 11 12 11 II 11 11 Howe 20 20 8 3 denriine 105 10 9 12 12 12 12 Nelson 10 10 5 2 U0 (ioodlev.

114 Left at post. Erown 10 10 5 2 Start Won Kftllopintr. Off tirst break Time, I-2I 8 6-2 12 Time, olds and upwards. Selling allowances. Four and 1643 Alarm 102 216 Milledan.

102 216 Van 102 Amos A. 102 Ui Crocus (-52) Trixey Gardn'r 220 Barthena. FOURTH RACE One mile. (183) Bargain 107 208 ITouri 219 Rose II 107 (195) Maggie 1842 Vevay 101 207 Lord Auckland FIFTH RACE Jj mile. 109 Iu7 -J-lorence S.

geld Ki Neiuo 103 Garrabout-loo Pottawatomie ...100 Parthian 100 Gabriel colt 100 1S5 Ladv Mansfd a in-'t '1 ruth 1S Heather Mamie ll Alaiithracite 2004 Pompnia 149 Charm 209 149 203 209 SIXTH RAcE-7 furlongs. 211 220 Little McGow'n. 122 1S9 Freedom 122 171 Tbe Moor 122 Melwood 122 1R8 Jim Wasson 122 211 Duke of York12i Kl Carmen 122 Ksquimaux. 122 Outright 122 Frank 122 Wilfred ....122 Periwinkle. U9 151 ly a bead, and broke tbe five and a i half furlong record.

The record lor five and a half furlongs was L04, and was held by Stone-nell. Tormentor chops off exactly one second in his race to-day. The second race was lor 2-year-olds and several good things were cut loose, among them Golden Dawn and Ana-Wanda. Anawanda won rather handily. Kolla, Trin culo, Kuuicou and Wern-berg were tho ones that carried the money in the third race.

Rubicen won quite handily. Of the nine horses named to fight out the issue of the Bronxdale Handicap, the lourth event, only threo accepted the issue. Dr. Hasbrouck was Installed lavorite and won oasilt-. Beckon, Henry Young and Lizzie wra the only starters in the 'fifth race.

They ran in the order named. Copyright won the last race. Nero was second aud Now or Never was third. THE SUMMARIES. Firs-r Hack Five and a half fnrlongs.

Tormentor, 121 (Tamil, 5 to 1 Little Billy, 11314 lilcCalferty), 4 to 1 3 61TOCCO. 128 to 1 Euch -arried 3 pouutis over. Entries lor To-day. FIKST RACE-6X furlongs. Index.

195 Tlinv 115 211 Folic 115 115 115 115 112 11? 112 2073 Tram it 115 211 Letto in 115 211 Topn ast 115 219 BlacV bum 115 1773 Arizona 115 217 tilentll 115 218 Chief iiin 115 211 Quartermaster. IMC So so 2113 Acilojam 220 ltippona 195 Luray ISO i lavilla SECOND BACE-5 furlongs. JeroneS 105 206 Silver 102 194 194 Kiclii rd 105 2iHi 2o6i 5 2.K) 1941 Blue Bird 105 2lu lsti I leet colt 15 206 2tjS Devisee 105 223 212 Kxtn. 105 War Paint 105 t'aluntba 102 Dutch 102 100 Charon lw AtHOian loo Little Alice 97 THIRD RACE 4 furlongs. 189 Saxo 110 85 Madden.

(213) Siienoe lt7 (201) Apollo Kuby lu 2I (220) Mom oon loo 220 102 102 102 102.