The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 8 WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1894. Fifth race, six furlongs. Brendoo, 8 lo 1 Kutsuiua, even SEASONABLE HINTS 'Beauty Purity GOHBETTS OPES WILL TAKE ON A MAN EACH SIGHT FOR A WEEK.

FAVORITES HAVE A FIEItD DAY ODDS OX FIRST CHOICES RULE AT JEROME PARK. and both half-mile heats were easily won by Seator Hill, b. Ivan Fox, Philadelphia, in .54. TROTTING AT MUUXT HOLLY. 4 The Races Proved Interesting to the Great Crowd ot Visitors-special Telegram to The Times.

Mount Holly, October 2. The racing programme here to-day waa an exciting one, tbere being several good bicycle race added as a new feature this year, and tbere was a good crowd in the grand stand ail the afternoon, the weat her beine delightful. Following Is a summary of the races: trotting, A nee Ilea, ch. G. M.

Irwin, Belmont Park Ill Favorite UlrLb. J. T. McCoy, Fiem- ington 2 2 2 Dom Mount, h. J.

V. I. Ueckmao. BAPTISTS IN COUNCIL A Stirring Address oa Sweating Before the Philadelphia Association. The Philadelphia Baptist Association began its 187tb anniversary meet ine yesterday afternoon In the Gethsemane Church, Eighteenth street and Columbia avenue.

Representatives of nearly all the hundred churches included in tho association were present. Tbe Introductory sermon was preached by tbe Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Greul, and at lis conclusion a short address or welcome was made and a number of letters were read by the president of tho association.

Rev. T. Doughty Miller, D. 1., was elected Moderator, being the first colored man ever elected to that position. Rev.

Dr. J. G. Walker was elected secretary. At the evening session Rev.

Dr. George E. Rees dlseustied the proposed constitutional amendment providing for government support of secular schools. The Rev. Dr.

Alhert G. Lawsoa spoRe on "The Church and the Saloon." Tbe Sweating System" was the topic of a very Interesting address by Rev. Frank M. Goodcblld. In part be Bald: "There Is not much to arouse wrath In the definition of tbe sweating system, but If you could see the dens where the work la done; the luckless wretches working like mad day and night nearly to keep body and soul together; if you could count the scant coins that are doled out by the proxperous firms lor their toll, you would feel the sickening pen Ration about tbe heart that I have often felt.

I am told that every clothing house in Philadelphia is a natron of the sweat shop. I have seen attained to goods there the labelM or our best firms, firms whoe names are household words among us, whoNe members are high In the Christian Cburcb, the Baptist among the rest. The price you pay for your goods has absolutely no influence towards the abolition of this system. R-ady-rnde clothlug Is sweated, the bst cuntom goods are sweated also. 1 know the price of the clotn.

what is paid for the making and what the suits are sold for. No rigors of competition can compel a man to make 50 or 100 percent on his Investment while his workpeople starve at 50 cents or $1 a day. "I have Been the clothing mixed in (with very filthy bed clothes, and I have seen the children at the sweat shop, broken out with tbe sores of disease, iylngon pile of coals as a bed. So the filth of the slums la brought into our own homes. Nothing will do ttttort of our abolition of the system and a legal requirement that manufacturers shall provide large and nell-liglited rooms for the manufacture of goods." 2 liasso, JO lo 1...

Time, 1.1a. Free Advice, IsIIn, Elano, Curator, Dominion, Rasper, Granuan, Mercury and Prime Mlnlfiterflnlsbed ait named. Sixth race, seven furlong. John Berkeley, 2 to 1 1 Two O'clock. 8 to 1 2 Dutch Oven, 12 to 1 8 Time.

1.211. Jim Dunn, Kineftar. J. B. Cot, fas Per sons, Manoa, Tenny, ana ieweuyo on-Ished as named.

How They Ran at Hawthorne. Hawthorne, October 2. The winners here to-day were First race, seven-eighths of a mile. Gateway, 40 to 1 1 Zouitka, 8tol 2 Oracle to 1 3 Time, 1.32. Kingsclere, J.

W. Brooks, Florry Myers, Pearl Florence Dickey, Speth, Vlrden, Ovatloo, Miss Patton, Prince Regent, Orbit, paean and Blackbird also ran. Second race, one mile and seventy yards. Little Cripple, 8 to 1 1 Flora Thornton. 8 to 1 2 Debraracy, 3 to 1 3 Time.

1.50. Senator Irby, Little Walter and Lake Shore also ran. Third race, mile. Red Glenn, 4 to 1 1 I fcullross, 3 to 1 3 Time, A4. Nephew, Chlswell, Virgie D'Or, Wolsey, Mulberry also ran.

Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Roma, 6 to 1 1 Cor la, 20 to 1 2 Pelleas, 3 to 1 Time, UJ'4 Weola, Wells street. Walkover, T.eona's Last, pre Witt, Sundawn, Vigor, Mom us, Annie McNalry, Taromie and Oakley also ran. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile. Whitestone, 7 to l.

1 Deceit, 12 to 1 2 Oak view, 50 to 3 Time, AXA Lvndborst, Sir Richard, Onyx, Teeta May, The Distiller, Golda, Leveller, Grey Duke, Paulus, Elreuo, La belle, Revolver, HL Brandon also ran. Sixth race, hurdle, one and one-sixteenth miles. Captain Spencer, 4 to 1 1 Pullinger, 7 to 1 2 Japonica, 4 to 1 3 Time, 1.5BW. Arsrenta, Cassella, Prince, Repeater and Lit- i tie Nell also ran. I Results at St Louis.

St. Lons, October 2, East St. Louis results: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile. Yoonsr Lottery. 1 LondviUe.

2 Barney Aaron, Jr. 3 Time. Second race, five-eighths or a mile. ChenotL 1 Km 2 Trifle. 8 Time.

1.08. Third race, thlrteentb-sixteenths of a Aitle. simpleton 1 Tim firlffln 2 St. Leo. Time, 1.20.

Fourth race, one mile. Emblem- 2 Vevay 2 John Htckey 3 Time, l.mt. FrFTH race, thirieenth-stxteenthi of a mile. Turk 1 Pebble Hock 2 Collector 3 Time, Winners at the Island. Wash it? GToy.October 2.

Alexander Island results: First race, five furlongs. Little Charles 1 Dukeot Gloster 2 Markstone 3 Time, 1.68& Second race, six furlongs. Ronald I Tedd Geeg 2 Vocallte 3 Time, 1.17. TiniiD race, half mile. Benjamin 1 Criterion 2 Molly Penny 8 Time, .50.

Fourth race, half mile. Magna 1 Surgeon 2 Miss Modred 8 Time. Fifth race, six and a Imlf furlongs. yomlng Jul la Redstar Time, 1.23 FALL MEETING AT PIMLIC0. Mascot Won the Free-for-All Pnce and Made a New Track Record Baltimore, October 2.

Clear sky and a bright sun favored the opening dny of the fall trotting and pacing meeting at Plmllca The event of the day was a free-for-all pace, which Mascot, 2.04, won In straight beats. Tne last heat was paced In 2.0!) breaking the track's pacing record of 2.11, made by Mascot one year ago, and equaling bis exhibition mile of 2.09 made In tbe spring of 1S93. Tne opening event was a 2.29 class that brought twelve candidates to the post. Charley H. won the first two beats, aud the talent Immediately plunged on him for a winner.

In the third beat Jacksonian on a break finished a bead to the good and was given tbe heat. This brought forth some adverse criticism, and when in the next heat Charley H. was sent away on a break, the spectators were not loth to show their displeasure by hooting at Starter McCarthy. The start, however, was an excusable mistake. All this handicapping ruined Charley chance or winnlne, and Jacksonian landed the race at tbe end of the fifth heat.

The summaries are as follows First race, 2.19 class trotting, purse 81,000. Jacksonian, b. by Autograph. Tyson 4 2 1 1 1 Charley g. by Sam Purdy, Fear, Jr 112 Perrete, ch, Settle 2 12 8 Tom Medium, blk.

7 10 5 Helle Truxton, blk. raw 550 Sncaza, b. Brlges 3 8 7 2 4 10 Corticelll, b. Sanborn 12 8 4 Belle Freeman, b. Clarke.

6 4 Lily s. Green wny 8 9 9 9 5 7 Princess OrioflT, b. Kries 8 11 10 6 Lore Ho, b. carmault 9 7 12 dr. Favor Wilkes, b.

Sorgsnt 10 11 10 dr. Time, 2.2114, 2.20J4, 2.19 2-21 Second free-for-all, pacing, purse Mascot, b. e. by Deceive, Tamer, 1 1 Paul, ch. McCarthy 2 2 Black Dick, blk.

Dando 8 4 Tempest, blk. Brlgham 4 3 Time, 2,10, 2.12 2.09 BERKS COUNTY FAIR OPENED. The Crowd Was Fair and the Facing Attracted Much Attention. Hpecial Telegram to The Times. Reading, October 2.

Tbe thirty-ninth annual fair of the Berks County Agricultural Society opened very auspiciously to-day. Tbe entries are considerably more than ever before since the society was ousted from Peon's Common. The race track Is In excellent condition and the attendance for a first day was large, the paid admissions numbering over a thousand. The races to-day comprised three and the summaries were as follows Class 1, 2.40, trotting, purse $200. Harry br.

L. E. Royer. Kphrata. 1 0 6 4 1 Go hand in hand.

They are the foundation of health and happiness. Health, because of pure blood Happiness, because of clear skin. Thousands of useful lives have been embittered by distressing humors. CunaRA Resolvent Is the greatest of skin purifiers As weft as blood purifiers. Because of its peculiar action on the pores, It is successful in preventing And curing all forms of Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors, When the best physicians fail.

Entirely vegetable, safe, and palatable. It especially appeals to mothers and children, Because it acts so gently, yet effectively Upon the skin and blood, as well as the Liver, kidneys, and bowels. Its use at all times Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily health. everywhere. Price, Pottbk DruO AND ChkM.

Sole Vrojjs Boston. How to Cure Akin and blood Humors," free. Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sin pie baby prevented by Cnticura Soap. NerVOUS Instantly relieved by a Cutl-enra Plaster, because it vital-PciiflS izes the nerve forces, and hence cures nervous pains, weakness weakness mmhvs. 3 HIV mi ilL 10 THE OLDEST, BEGGESTVBEST HONEST HORSE RACES EXCITING BICYCLE RACES NOVEL TRACK CONTESTS THRILLING BALLOON ASCENSION I THOUSANDS OF HANDSOME PRES.

EMS THROWN FROM THB CAR. GRAND VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENTS THE FAIR WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FRIDAY Excursion Ticket from Philadelphia, Inrlmlinc AtliiriNNion to tbe GrouudM rnir 1.00. Tnke Trains lea in: iWarket Street Ferry. A CHESTNUT HIM, WEDDING. Miss Jenks and Mt Lovrrlna; Married In St.

Paul' Church. In St. Paul's Protestant. Episcopal Cburcb, Chestnut Hill, yesterday, Miss Miiry Hutchinson ks wns married to Samuel Covering by the rector, He v. Dr.

J. Andrews Harris. Ihe church decorations were of a beautiful character and those at the house of tbe bride were equally as pretty. MissJenks bad for maid of honor Mips Mary Benson, of Chestnut Hill, while Miss Eleanor Wood, Miss Anna Randolph. Miss Anna Starr, Miss wophia Stnrr, Alif-s KMzahHh Smith and Miss Kihel Jenks served as hriaesniHids.

The bride, chid in wblte satin with full veil, carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was attired in white silk with yel-low trlinmiDc. Sue wore a headdress of white and yellow ribbons and carried a bou-qnet of yellow roses. Tbe bridesmaids were dressed uniformly in white silk, with rlcii lace trimmings, and each one had a bouquet of bride rosea. The best man was Corhlt Loverlng, a brother of tbe groom, and the ushers were William K.

Forbes. A Inert Jackson, William White, Casper Hacker, Arthur Hacker, Wis-tar Evuur, Jansen Harris and Joseph H. Patterson. A reception was held at the bndtVg parents' home and tbe guests included and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, Mr.

and Mrs. O. E. MMlenry, Dr. and Mrs.

Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Dick, Palney de S. Williams, Eva Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. t-ioudwiu, Mr. and Mrs. Perot, Mr. and Mrs.

Ueoree W. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Patterson, the M1pph Newbold, Mrs. Benjamin Wheeler, Miss Eleanor Earle, Mr. and Mrs. K. N.

Benson, Edward N. Benson, Mr. Coakiln, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Evnns, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Howell, Mr. and Mr.

John Haines Mrs. H. Trotter, Miss Bessie Welsh, Miss Dowes, Miss Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. Wevgimdt, John C.

Davis, Miss F. Allen, Miss Marion Alien, miss Anna worm. Mr. nnd Mrs. K.

W. Clark, Mrs. K. W. ClarK, MtssWiirtz.

IssKdith A. Packer, Samuel Coke, Kniiiu'l H. shoemaker, E. S. W.

Far-num, Mrs. William Fntzier, Mrs. William Hn relay. Miss Katheriue Watson, Edward Itolllu. They Ought to Get Together.

From the Louisville Cotirlcr-JournaL ll has been the habit of the Republicans to take to themselves much of the credit for repealing tbe Sherman law and to boast that it could not have been repealed but for their votes in Congress. And now here 1s their great Western leader and first choice for the Presidency two years hence, the Hon. William McKJnley, of Ohio, attacking the Democratic party for repealing that law, by which, hecbarges.it has "struck silver down and given it the severest blow it ever had." It is In order now for our Republican friends to go into secret caucus aud try to find out where they are "at." The Ross-Rtdden State. From tbe Providence JonrnaL lie situation in New York to-day Is a good illustration of the machine-ridden condition of both tbe old parties all over the country. The independent voter bas the choice between Ross Hill and Boss Piatt, or tbe same old devil and the identical origioai deep sea.

ItwIllalwayRbesoontil the alleged lntelli-, gence of the country Is aroused sufficiently to give some palpable evidence of Its existence. At present It is no more difficult for the politicians to lead the better elements aronnd by the nose than It Is to purchase the corrupt elements by cold cash. JnBtice Harlan's Decision, thu Novo York Times. It Is fairly to be accepted as for tbe publla good that in this case the Circuit Court of Appeal, wltb tbe great prestige of Justice Harlan's name, should have Insisted that tbe rlehts of workingmen, even of those whose acts were injurious to tbe general welfare, should by tbs lower courts be entirely respected. This decision gives all the more weight to tbe judgment of the Court that strikers cannot combine and conspire, by I violence or otherwise, to cripple the service nf railways without coming within the Juris- dlCtlOn OI tun wuiw ui vquiuj.

Acirasod of Steallnac Curtains. Cbsrged with stealing five tapestry ear-tains, John, alias McGuire, was arrested yesterday by a Second district policeman who saw htra trying to pawn the goods in a pawnshop at Second and Christian ftrrenfji. It Ik alieced that Mc-iulr tank t.no curtains from the delivery wagon or Samuel Ash, Went Lehigh avenue, at Eighth and Market streets. 5 2 I I 1 Be specially careful of draughts and sudden changes. Do not overwork; of what nse Is wealth without health? Keep your feet dry, bnt do not wear rubbers all the time.

Dress warmly, but not heavily. Woolen clothing that permits the exhalations of toe body to escape Is beu. Remember that the pores of your skin when in health are alw ays open and that closing them causes sickness. Fat heartily, but not too much greasy food. It is a mistake to suppose that fat food contains tbe most vitality.

If you feel chilly at any time take some pure stimulant at once and remember that nothing for this purpose Is equal to pure wnisKey. Bear In mind that Duffy's Pure Malt Is the purest, the best and, In fact, the only medl-ciiial whiskey upon the market and has the highest recommendations. Do not call tbe doctor for every slight ail ment ir you have a cold, feel depressed and lack appetite and vigor you need something to tone and build up tbe system. Nothing will do this so readily as the pure article we nave mentioned. Dn not be deceived by any druggist or grocer, however earnestly he may argue with yon, that some other "is Just as good." There is nothing on the market equal to Duffy's fare aiaii.

CHAMPIONS WELCOMED HOME Baltimore Knthuslnsts Turn Out In Force to Greet tho Orioles. Special Telegram to Thb Timks. Baltimore, October 2. The base ball enthusiasts turned out by the thousand to-night to welcome home the champions of the National League. The reception commutes was composed of three hundred solid business men, who lined up on the station platform and Informed the champions when they stepped from the hand somely decorated special car, in which they had traveled from Chicago, that tbey owned the town.

The bursting of fireworks bombs announced the arrival of the train. Then a dozen or more brass bands begnn to play, TwentV Lhonniinr) mon nnd hrtva atari art tn to yell and blow tin horns, cannon torpedoes roared and the air was filled with fireworks. Meanwhile a procession of carnival characters several miles in length had been formed. The players, in new black hats and white linen dusters, covering full dress stills, would have been overwhelmed by the mad crowd of enthusiasts and hugged out of breath and shape hut for the squads of policemen who finally got them to their carriages, aud the procession started. Tbe business houses and windows along the line of march were decorated and illuminated.

The windows were filled with ladies, who pelted the victorious players with flowers. Tbe sidewalks were jammed with people. Many women fainted and children were hurt In tbe crush. The parade was novel and amusing. Such a conglomeration or sights and sounds has never before been seen or heard In Baltimore.

Johnny Ward was caricatured and there were lota of funny transparencies referring to the coming contest for the Temple cup. Tbe "knothole" division was composed of young sters carrying boards with holes in tberu Illustrating how they had seen the games. There were a number of tally-ho coaches and big busses filled with young men aud women In fancy dress, and alt the amateur base ball teams were out At the big Fifth Regiment armory, after tne pnraae, tne players were welcomed by the Governor and tbe Mayor, and afterwards tbey stood lor over an honr shaking hands with the enthusiasts. A crand banquet to the champions concluded the festivities. The pandemonium on tbe streets continued until a late honr.

Special trains were run from Washington and all paru of Maryland and many thousands of strangers enjoyed the celebration. Excitement over the Temple Cup contests Is at a high pitch. Thousands of tickets hnve been sold for the opening game, i ne oetiing is even money. Tbe enthusiasm Is not confined to Baltl-moreans by any means, as in manifested by the reports from along the entire lino of travel through Maryland. At Cumberland, on the arrival of tho train bearing he team this morning, the entire city seemed to have turned out to welcome them.

The Mayor of that place headed a delegation of business men and waited on Manager Hanlon and the team to thank theOrloleson the great victory they had accomplished. Manager Hanlon was compelled here to make a short sneech. The reception at Hagerstown and all other points along the journey throngb Maryland wns a repetition of the Cumberland greeting. In addition to the welcome received atall the towns throughout the Journey, large delegations arrived in Baltimore from nearly every town in Maryland to dn honor to tbe "conquering heroes" by joining In tbe procession tonlgbt. PottsvIIle and Boston.

Special Telegram to The Timks. Potts vi lle. October 2. PottsvIIle lost to the Boston National League team here today in one ot the prettiest exhibitions of ball playing ever seen on the home grounds. The home team had tbe best of the game up to tbe eighth Inning, when a home run by Duffy, when tbere were two men on bases, gave the visitors tbe winning run.

"Jack" Htlvetts pitched the first four Innings for Boston and Droved very effective. Staley, who was substituted, was hit hard at times. Mark Baldwin, whom Manager Irwin, of the Phillies, signed yesterday, pitched lor the home team and let the visitors down with eight scattered hits. The score POTTS ILLS. B.

M. O. A. F. Nyee, ss 0 114 0 Golden, of- 0 1 1 0 0 Potts, ir 0 1 1 0 1 Tlghe, 2b.

0 0 2 8 1 Kills. 3b 0 10 10 Fuller, 1 2 12 0 0 Hill. rf. 1 0 2 0 0 Pltfgens. 1 2 4 0 0 Uuidwin, 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 BOSTON.

H. O. A.K. Lowe. 112 3 1 0 10 8 0 Long, -A.

12 3 6 0 UnOV.er. 8 2 2 0 0 Tucker, 0 0 12 0 1 Rannon. rf. 1 1 0 0 0 Temiy, 0 0 2 0 0 (Jn7.el.c.,lf 0 0 3 0 1 stiveits, 0 0 0 0 0 Staley, 110 0 0 Totals 5 Hi'23 12 2 Totals 6 8 24 IS 3 Hughes batted In HIII'b place last inning. Two out when winning run was scored.

PottsvIIle. 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0-S Boston 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 46 Runs earned PottsvIIle, 3 Boston. 2. Twn-nttse nits Ayce. rigenn.

Long. Home runs Dlggn, staley, Duffy. Stolen buses (lolden, JMiffy. Ban-non. I-eft on H.ittsville.

Boston, 2. struck out Hill. Hughes, Tenney, 2 stlvetts. Maiey. nounie piays-Kioe ana miner; uaiuivm, Tlsrhe and Fuller.

First base on called balls Hill Umpires Fulnier and Bach man. lime i.M. McFetridao In Great Form. Tbe Ri vert on Clnb visited Gerinantown yesterday and found the club of that place very easy, although reinforced by such East ern and State League stars as Bauswlne, Bau- moot and Herndon. The pitching of Hall Just suited the Klverton batters and they bit him for a total of twenty-seven bases.

On the other band Jack McKetridge had the Ger mantown batters at his mercy, but two bits being made off his delivery in the first six innings. After this Klverton had etieh a commanding lead that he eased up and was hit rather freely In tbe two remaining Innings. Tbe score: BIVIRTON. B. H.

O. A. R. 2 3 0 3 0 Brown, 1112 1 Miller, 3 4 4 0 0 Moore, 18 5 10 ook, ...22100 Ni-liins. 2 2 9 1 1 0 2 8 12 RlmadH, 0 0 111 10 0 10 OEHMANTOWX.

B. B. O. A. natch.

Knutiwlne.cf 1 litturaonUb 1 Plenum, 0 Herudon.lf. 0 Lller. bs 0 V.Br'ks,8b 1 D. 1 Hail, 0 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 1 1 6 1 1 0 10 Totals 12 17 24 11 5 I Totals 5 7 21 9 4 Rlverton 1 2 0 0 2 5 x-12 German town 200001 2 05 Karnednin Riverton.8; Oermnntown, 2. Two-bnse hH Cook, WHllatns.

Threp-base hit Miller, Home runs Miller. Cook. Kacrlfice hit-Ptersoo. Stolen buneB Fredericks, Miller, Moore, Kelllua, 2: Williams. McKetridge.

2: Uauswine, Bauiaont. 3. Bases on bulls Mltlcr, Moore, McFetrirtge, 2. struck ont-By Hall, by McKetridge, 4. Left on basrjs lilvrton, Gennantown, 6.

Hit bv pitched bHl I McKetridge. DuuWe piny Fredericks, Jiel-Htm and Moore. Umpire Harry 8. Adams, Time I.U. Championship Still Unsettled.

Special Telegram to The Times. Harrtsbuho. October As the PottsvIIle Club disbanded having refused to play tbe State League championsbipgame with Harnsborg at Reading to-morrow, tbe contest tor tbe pennant, according to the agreement made by the managers of tbe oluba, is at an end. Each team has won three games and each clnb claims the pennant. The matter will now have to be decided by tho State League officials.

SIMMS TOOK DESPERATE CHANCES lie Allowed Kennel to Drop Oat of tho Face for the Claremont Stakes and Then Came With a Rush at the Fln-" ish Ida Pickwick Won the Great Event at Latoata In the Commonest of Canters Winners at Other Points and Those to Face the Flaif To-Day. Special Telegram to The Turns. Jerome Pabk, October 2. HIS was an odds on favorite day here. The entries were light and the majority of the events were top heavy.

No fault could he found with the weather, that was simply delightful. It was really a perfect autumnal day, Copy- right gathered in the first purse. His race yesterday stamped him as a certainty for it, and he was backed accordingly. He far outclassed his field, and won with scarce an effort. Setaufeet beat the second favorite.

Miss Dixie, out for the place. Kennel was backed for the Claremont stakes as if it were all over but the shooting Simms took chances with the coit, but when he called upon him he showed his superiority by striding through his field as if they were standing still. The 60 to 1 Dance colt, managed to squeeze home ahead of Utica and get the place. ARMITAGE is a canteb. Ben Lomond influenced the betting on the the third race considerably.

The talent was undecided about the race until the last moment. No Dwyer money came in on Armi-tage until a few seconds before the horses went to the post. A rumor was started that M. F. Dwyer was backing Beu Lomond, All nt onco Armitacewas plunged upon.

The rush was such a determined one that several book-makers declined to lay anything against the colt. Armitage won the race in a canter. Ben Lomond ran as if notoriously unfit. Flirt was installed a prohibitive favorite for the fourth race. There was a tip on Iola.

This ragged Utile filiy carried a barrel of money. She won the race from flagfall to finish. Flirt was never able to get near enough to her to be dangerous. She had to be content with socond place. The ring wag hard hit by Iola victory.

In tho fifth race Princo John set a lively pace, with Reynard and Warlike as his nearest attendants. Nero was slow beginning. Ho gradually closed upon the others. le collared Prince John when they wore op-posite the betting ring and holding safe to he end won easily by a length and a half. Prince John secured the place from Reynard by half a length.

Gold Dollar wore himself out in a stupid attempt to make the- pace too hot for the others, inthesixth. A sixteenth from homo Copyright and Kuckrene appeared to have the race between They began a punishing drive. U( ntyrc then made his el fort. After a brief but decisive struggle Mclutyre came away and won a good race by a neck. fopyright, all out, beat liuckrene a nose for the place.

TliF. WINNERS AND ODDS. First race, one mile, selling. CoovrighU 112, Hereon, 11 to '20 1 SMtuuket, f7. Griffin, to 1 2 Alius Dixie, 107.

Hamilton, 2a to 1 3 Time. 1.45. Jodan and Aeitute also ran. SwoMi ac CiaremoiH stakes, five and a hall lurlontrs, selling. Kennel, ins, simmi, 1 to 3 1 Shadow Dane colt, 102, 50 to 1 2 Ulica, 101, It.

Doauett, 20 lo 1 3 Time, 1.10. The Coon and Lulu Ally also ran. 'i'Hinn race. Titan course, selling. ArmituEe, 103, Simms, 4 to 5 Len Lomond, 107, Ketff, even- Aleppo, 102, Fenn.

to 1 2 3 Time, 1.23). Fourth rack, five furlongs. Iola, MS, Dogsett, to 1 1 Flirt. 1US, Simms, II to 20. 2 Milan, ION 10 to 1 3 Time, 1.17.

Miss Hazel, Gold Valley, Florinda, Eau-felria and Lady rooks also ran. Fifth race, Ave furlones. Nero, lOit, Reitr. 3 to 5 1 Prince John, 10ft, Mldgeley, 8 to 2 Reynard, 112, Tribe, to 1 8 Time, 1.02'4. Warlike, Rebecca Row leu filly and Gram-plan also ran.

Sixth rack, Titan course, selling. Melntyre, 10ti, Dogfjeti, 15 to 1 1 Copyright, 114, Hersen, 7 to 2 2 Buckrene, 107, 4 to a 3 Time, 1.2 Gold Dollar also ran. entries for to-day. First race, lor all ages, Rix furlongs. Maid Marion 115 Melntyre 05 Old Dominion 112 Miss Dixie.

100 Halton 110 Golden Valley 100 Second race, for two-year-olds, five furlongs. Urania 110 Owlett 110 Deno 110 Campania 110 Cockade- 110 Midglev 110 Third race, the Uroadway stakes, the Titau course, about 1,400 yards. Stonenell 114 Halton 100 Hugh Penny 105 Live Oak Discount 101 Fofrth race, lor 3-year-olds, one mile and a furlong. Thurston 10H Setaufcet 104 Diubolus 107 Paris 104 Fifth race, for JJ-year-olds and upward, five furlones btralgbl. Old Dominion 114 Mclntvre Trlnculo 10SJ Grampian 103 Reynard KM Inter-Ocean loo Prince George 108 Shadow H7 Prince John 108 Ericsson 97 Miss Hazel 10U Sixth race, for maiden 2-year-olds, half mile straight.

Mobawk 110 Pomegranate 107 Henefactor 110 Pandora 107 Corn Cob 110 Frivolity 107 Silk 110 Pretence ..121 Vent HO Harris. 121 Pouch colt. 110 IDA PICKWICK I.N A CANTER. The Event of the Day at Latonia Won in a Common Gallop. Cincinnati, Ohio, October 2, The great event of the day at Latonia was tbe handicap, which was won in a canter by Ida Pickwick, with two lengths to spare.

All but two favorites won and none were unplaced, save Rey El Santa Anita. Brendoo In tbe fifth race at 8 and 10 to 1 was the only outsider to carry away a purse. He beat Satsuma, an even money chance, In a driving finish by a neck. Tbe track was fast though a trifle dusty. The 4-yenr-old bay Ally Sister Mary was sold today to W.

B. Link for 57,000. Summaries First race, one mile, Alibi. 2 to 1 1 Ob, No, 8 to I 2 Peaoody, 10 to 1 3 Time, 1.43. Tippecanoe, Carrie Russell Grey, and Warplot finished as named.

second race, seven furlongs. Pearl Song, 2 to 1 1 Innocent, 15 to 1 2 Lindolette, 12 to 1 8 Time, L28J Floreacna, Charlie McDonald, Cyclone, Voorhees, Penniless andTremona finished as named. 1 Third race, one mile. King Charley, 9 to 10 1 Aletbia Allen, 7 to 2 2 Carmen, 5 to 1 8 Time, 1.43 Henry Jenkins, Cornelia, Can't Tell and Bob L. finished as named.

Fourth race, Queen City handicap, nine furlongs. Ida Pickwick, 7 to 2 1 Lehman. to 1 2 Sister Mary, 8 to 1 8 Faraday. Rey El Santa Anita and Henry Young finished as named. WW" NEXT JULY NAMED BY THE CHAMPION To Post $10,000 Next Week to Meet All Comers on SIX Successive Nights, Eut Fttzimmons Mnat be tho First Man to Face Him The Last Time He Will Train For a Fifth t.

Special Telegram to Thh Times. Boston, October 2. James J. Corbett came ont to-night in a declaration that after July 1 next he will stand ready to defend the championship against any man in tho world. He says "The Olympic Club, of New Orleans, maintains the right to declare Bob Fitzsim-mons champion of the world if I do not meet him.

They have no right to do this, but rather than give the queer lot of sports who are praying for my defeat the satisfaction of seeing me declared ex-champion by default, I want to put myself on record as follows: I have fooled this crowd twice before and I am going to take pleasure in doing it again. I don't propose that a foretgnershall take my title from me by default, a title which I honestly won by fighting nieu in my class. Since I started my career as a boxer I have never refused to meet a heavy-weight and I have always tried to follow a straight course. "The eagerness of Mr. Fitzsimmons to fight me will become apparent to all who study tho facts.

Tbe Olympic Club nerds an attraction for Mardi-Gras week next February, and they figure that if they could arrange a contest between Mr. Fitzsimmons and myself it would draw a great deal of money. They are now using Mr. Fitzsimmons as a cat's-paw to force me into a contest in which I have no right to engase. "What right hail Fitzsimmons to sign a contract with the Olympic Club for a contest with me tor a stated sum ot money before tne details ot tbe bgtit were orrancco low did he know but what some other club might offer more money? What right had he or the Olympic Club to name next February as tho date of the light? ANXIOUS TO RETIRE.

"I have immense interests at stake and I have plans which I will allow no one to inter-fore with. I hope to have considerable to say about the purse, the place and tho club where tbe contest between Mr. Fitzsimmons and my self shall take place. I would rather fight in New Orleans than in any other place on earth. but I question the right of the Olympic Club i to take the prejudiced stand which they have in favor of Fitzsimmons.

uc nits iu i ii i. ii coo plo in placing me in a false position, and they did the same thing when Peter Jackson drew down his money and sneaked out of the country like a cur. "I am anxious to retire from pugilism, but the gang of green sports who are hoping that I may be beaten shall never have tho satisfaction of snying that I showed the 'white They say that Fitzsimmons' money talks, that I am not the right kind of a champion, because I refuse- to break legitimate contracts and fight every Tom, Dick and Harry at the drop of a hat. Now let these men who are seeking notoriety at my expense get together all the fichters of the world who have $10,000 to wager that I rannot defeat them, no weight or color barred. WILL TAKE ONE MAX A NIGHT.

"On October 10, nest Wednesday, I will deposit $10,000 with David Blanchard, of Boston, as an evidence of good faith, and I will devote one week after July 1 next and I will fight one man every night during that week. I mean this and this will be the last time I will ever train for a pugilistic contest. "Now, you would-lie champions, Rohert Fitzsimmons, Peter Jackson, Ed Smith and Peter Maher, hero is your chance! 1 will take Fitzsimmons on Monday, and, after him, first come, first served. I will fight before the club offering tho largest parse. "I bar nobody.

This eoes for all. Tho soreheads will sav that this is a bluff, but money talks, and let some of them cover mine, if they dare. "Now. if New Orleans wants a carnival and desires to settle who is the champion heavy-weight of the world, this is their op portunity. I bopo to convince the public during the week arranged by the club that I am what I claim to be, the champion heavyweight of the world." STOPPED Bl THE POLICE.

A Bloody Prize-Fleht In Texas Had to be Ended by the Officers. Galveston, Texas, October 2. One of the bloodiest prize-fights for sate receipt that ever took place lu this city was fought between Bob Ahem, of Dallas, and John Ma- loney, of this city, at Berduus' gymnasium to-nieut The men weighed in at 125 pounds and from start to finish it was a wicked battle, both men being severely punched. Maloney, bow-ever, received the worst of it, being knocked down three times In the third round, aud but for Ahern awkwardness, would have been put out. In the fifteenth round Maloney, who was very groegy, stooped to save himself, when Ahern viciously iinoer-cut in the fuueamid cries of foul from all parts of the house.

At this juncture the ponce sioppeu me nxnt and tbe referee declared It a draw. Maloney was just able tn walk to his room, while Abern was apparently iresn. Knocked Oat In Elsfht Rounds. Lyons, October 2. An eight-round prize fight with five-ounce gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules, for a purse of fiuO, was fought here to-day between Black Frank, a Canadian pugilist of local renown, and Mi cbaei Murphy, alias "Mike Moran," of New York city.

Moran had the best of the fight up to the fifth round, when Frank scored a terrific knock-down on his jugular. The succeeding two round were hot ones, with the honors In favor or the New Yorker. In the latter part of theseventh round Black Frank's anuie gave out, but he finished the round doubled up In a heap. In tbe eighth round, just before time was called, Black Frank got In a swinging left-hander, knocking Moran out of time. Rochester, Syracuse, Coining and Buffalo sports who backed Moran lost considerable money on the fight.

Poor Corbott la Dlscrttsted. Haverhill, October 2. James J. Corbett cannot be induced to waive his position regarding the pugiiistlcchamplonshin. He said to an Associated Press reporter here to-day "I am disgusted with this whole business and tlrod of all the fnss, but I propose to bold to my decision not to meet Fitzsimmons uutil after he has fought O'Uonnell and demonstrated hlsablltiytosparin my class." When asked what be thought of the ultimatum Issued by the Olympic Chin, be said: "That concern is trying to work me, but they cannot do 1L I have told them whHt 1 would do aud I propose slicking to 1L" Jim Hall After Fllzslmmons.

Louisville, October 2. Jim Hall arrived in LoulsTtile yesterday from Chicago and made the following statement: "I am ready to fleht either FitzRimmoos or O'Bonnell for a side bet of $10,000 and the bliigust purse. If Fitzsimmons gains the championship by de-faultl will chailengehlmatonee. I have more claim on him than anyone else. I whipped him and he lasted me.

Mv money is ready, and If either Hon nell or Fitzsimmons wants to fight 1 will accommodate them." Hall left this evening for Chicago to meet his backers. Putflllstlo Affairs at the Hub. Boston, October 2 "Mysterious Billy" Smith waa In Boston to-day. He expressed himself aa being willing to meet Torn W. Williams In Eugland for 95,000 pnrse offered.

James Kennedy, or the Heanlde Athletic Club, Coney Island, Is here to arrange a match between Johnny Griffin and George Lav iff oe, "The Haglnaw Kid," before the club October fl. Joe Wolcott to-day commenced training at Hacketts Pond for his fight with AoHtln Gibbons before the Beaside Club on October 15. Htgbistown 3 3 Sea la g. K-t Samuel Beadley, Penn Valley, Pa 4 Three Leathern, h. R.

W. Carter. Jobfttown 8 6 Miiffele Prince, b. Andrew TayJor, Mount Hollv 6 George, sor. E.

J. Davis, Woodbury, dls. Time, 2.30& 2.29? j. 2.30 class, pur Mi $250. John Codv, b.

John Cody, Trenton 112 Wildebov, John Reamer, Bethlehem, Pa 2 3 8 Lena h. T. Flenw inston 6 5 18 2 Sal lie. ch. G.

W. UaitinL Bel mont Drivlne Park 4 2 5 5 5 Delaware Medium, b. W. H. Smith, Trenton 8 dis.

Time, 2.294. 230 2.29. 23L 2.40 TKOTTiNfi, purse Victor, b. 8. R.

Clark, 1 1 1 Sliver Mark. B. H. Tuft, Bethlehem. 112 2 Starfinder, b.ff.,Shreve 3 4 3 Com os, Jos.

Bobbins, Trenton 4 3 4 Time, 2.31, 2.31. Wednesday's programme consists of a 2.20 trotting race, purse S300, with etifht entries 2. -7 trotting, purse S250, with eleven entries 2.23 purse $250, with sixteen entries. The bicycle race will be a one-mile handicap for Bnrllnglon county rider, half lie open. Class one mile open, Class A.

The balloon ancenKions will take place daily during the week, distributing hundreds of prizes every day. OX THE CHILLK0THE TRACK. The Second Day of the Meeting Attain Successful. Chillicothe, Ohio, October 2. Tbe second day of the race meeting of the Driving Park Company here was as successful a the firm.

Azote mauaged to carry oft the 215 trot, Rubenstein the 2.10 pace and Ethel A. the 3-year-old pace. Tbe 2.21 trot was unfinished. Summaries: 2.15 class, pacing, purse $1,000. Azote, by Whlpps 1 Courier 3 Prince Berschel 5 Margrave 4 1 1 2 3 8 2 4 4 Gertrude -2 5ds Time.

2.18, 2. 2.18. 2.10 class, facing, purse $1,000. Rubenstein. 4 11 Vassar 18 8 Frank Aean 3 2 2 Wflkle Knox 2 6 7 T.

U. 8 5 8 Vera Cafe! 5 8 KlBsel'sDallas tf 4 5 Raven 7 7 4 Time, 209. 2.0S. 2.01 2.09. Threk-year-olos and under, pacing, purse S1.000.

KthelA 1 1 1 F.I la -2 8 2 Stdroont 4 2 8 Be Sure 3 4 4 Pakely dis. Time, 2.11. 2.11 2.10 class, trottiko, purse $1,000, unfinished. Mambrino Queen 1 1 Bourbon Wilkes, Jr 5 2 4 2 1 1 2 3 3 5 5 4 (idr iiaoriei Judge Fisher Cocoon Palatine Time, 2.15, 2.15 2.15. 2.14.

2 8 4 4 8 6 .6 5 Joe Pntchen is Not Lame. Sioirx City, October 2. The report from Davenport that Joe Patchen had gone lame and won Id be retired for tbe season and probably for good seems to have little foundation, according to a telegram received by the Inter-Slate Fair ollicials from J. G. Taylor, owner of Joe Patchen, which rends: "Joe Pniben will be tn aood fttinpe Friday, Ortoher 12, for bis with Robert J.

at the luter-State Fair." 'VARSITY 31 EN AT PRACTICE. The Students Aprain Flock to tbe Scene of Action io See the Piny. The regular practice of the 'Varsity team was taken on 'Varsity Fleid yesterday afternoon before another large crowd of students. The 'Varsity and scrub were so frequently changed in position that there was no traceable distinction between them, and the only method of determining the outcome of the game played was by the presence of Captain Knlpe, whose associates scored four touch-downs, Knlpe himself twice offending and Wharton and Minds each once. The plan of practice was the same as formerly, several new candidates appearing and taking part, but none of them did remarkable work.

Neither Williams, McKeever nor Off appeared. The practice lasted almost an hour, a number of the men being slightly Injured, but Dickson with a sprained ankle was tbe only serious affection. As on the previous day Altken did 'star work, his all-around olay meriting the highest praise and being faulty In no particular. Knipe played at balt-bacR lor a while very well, while Butcher and Minds did good work. Brooke missed another close try for a goal from the field.

The coaching was dons by Drs. Newton, Schotfand Adams. The entire team will lie taken to Lancaster to-day to play Franklin and and will probably line op at the start: Left end, McKeever; left tackle, Minds; left guard, Wharton; centre, Bull; right guard, Woodruff; right tackle, Waeenhurst; right end, Upton; quarter-back, Kntpe; left half-back, Gelbert; right half-back, Osgood; full-back, Brooke. Reports of Princeton's Associations. Bpeclal Telegram to Thb Times.

Princeton, October 'L Tbe second of the fall series of Inter-class base ball games was played on the 'Varsity field this afternoon between tbe junlorsand sophs. It was won by '97, after an exciting struggle, by the score of 18 to 9. The pitchers ou both teams were rather wild. Tbe game to-morrow la between the mi tors and freshmen. The treasurer's report of the University Base Ball Association for be year iwts and '94 shows the follow-log: Total receipts for the year, total expenditures, $10,240.45, leaving a balance or The report of tbe treasurer of the tracK association shows total receipts lor the year, total expenditures.

balance on hand, $12.03. Yale's Foot-Ball Schedule. New Haven, October 2. Manager Cable to-day announced the following schedule of Yale foot-bail games for the coming season: October 3, Brown, at New Haven. October 8, Crescent, at Brooklyn.

October 10, Williams, at New Haven. October 13, Lehigh, at New Haven. October 17, Dartmouth, at Sprineneld. October 20, Orange A. at Orange.

October 24, Boston A. at New Havtn. October 27, West Point, at West Point. October 81, Amherst, at New Haven. Novembers, Brown, at Provldenoe.

November 1, Lebigh, at New York. November 14, Chicago A. Cat New Haven, November 24, Harvard, at Springfield. On the Wheel at Mount ITolIy. Mount Holly, October 2 Tbe one-mile novice bicycle race at the Mount Holly Fair to-day was won by Walter T.

Stewart, of Mount Holly, In 2.88; C. E. Martiu, second, and F. S. Garbarlno, third.

The two-mile handicap bicycle race, cIhbb waa divided Into two heats, the four leaders in each to run In the tlual heat, which resulted as follows: Charles A. Cburcb, Chester Bicycle Club, 70 yards, first; C. B. Jack, unattached. 40 yards, second; Clarence A.

Elliott, Wilmington Wheel Club, 95 yards, third; Raymond li. Adams, unattached, 400 yards, fourth. Time, Hand-Ball Well Ployed. Several good gamesot band-ball were played yesterday afternoon at the American Athletic Club, Ninth and Arch streets. James O'Brien and John H.Clark beat William Adler and JolmJ.

Ryan two out of three games, 21-13, 17-21, 21-19. James A. Brennan and Aif. Clark beat Clark and Partner, 21-18. The second game the latter wou, 21-14.

rankle Hogan and McKeever beat J. Clark and William Rodgent, 21-17. jj jj HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS One Hundred Thousand Dollars to be spent on tho Lafayette. Judge Hanna. tn the Orphans' Court yesterday, confirmed the report of Joseph De F.

Jnnkln, the examiner and master who heard the testimony, and who recommended that tbe trustees of the estate of Moro Phillips be authorized lo expend abonl to Im- provethe Hotel Lafayette, which Mr. Phillips owned in his lifetime. The application was originally made by Alexander Fullerton Phillips, Mrs. Emily L. Frost and Mrs.

Julia L. Carter, three of the children of Mr. Phillips, who asked thitt the trustees be allowed to expend some 550,000 in repairs to the hotel. The examiner and master recommended that rnnnv improvements should be made, and submitted that. would be Inadequate, Hesaid ihatiin mediate changes should be made, Itemizing their cost at $lbM, and that next spring further alterations should he made requiring expen- uimrt- ni hooui fcMnio aao iijonfti, and mere-fore JlOU.OOO should be applied from the prin cipal Di me estate iur the purposes mentioned.

The followlne are the lmorovments that are to he made at this time: Refurnishing eigntv opii rooms, new carpets in sixty rooms, refurnishing parlors and to provide some extra furniture, one hundred new close ta aud refitting thirty bath rooms. The Improvements intended for next spring, and whlrb are to cost about SSO.O00. are repainting and renovating the exterior of ine ntiuaing, altering and enlarging tbe front entrances and approaches to the hotel, enlarging tbe lobby and changing the office location, aud the location of reception aud smoking rooms constructing a new domed lobby, a new dining room on the second floor of the Sansom street side, enlarging and remodeling tbe kitchen, servants' room and ap-pry ac be, and arranging the old dlnlngiroom as a parlor or reception room; Improving the elevator service and constructing cold storage I aud electric light plants. WEAVERS BACK AT WORK. Prlostly fe Striking Employes Accept Their Old Positions.

The striking weavers of A. Priestley mills, in Sooth Camden, who have been out five days, went back to their looms yesterday at the Fame scale of wages received during the past year. The firm decided to start up yesterday morning with tbe old hands if they wanted to go to work, or with new hands in the event of the old men refusing to return. A meeting of the weavers was held early yeaterdav morning for the purpose of canvassing tbe situation, and there wan a noticeable disposition on the pari of manv of the strikers to return to work, as the firm had promised to arrange the work so that they could earn from $10 to S13 per week. A little later It was learned that twenty-five of tho strikers had returned to their looms.

This broke the backbone of the strike, and the other decided to go back to work pending a settlement of whatever differences might be between them and the firm. Tho Naturalization Scandal. From the Xew York World. Judge McAdam's action suggests the necessity of some radical reform tn naturalization practice. It is notorious that just before an election the courts are thronged with men seeking citizenship, and that tbelr applica tions are necessarily passed upon with a de gree ot hurry which openly Invites fraud.

1-ew oi these people are ouannen tor citizen ship. Many of them seek It only that they may sell their votes. Perjury Is common, and fraud Is so easily disguised that no Judge in the hurry forced upon hira can hoDe lo detect It In a tithe of the cases. Inter-Colloelate Tennis. New Haves, October 2.

The afternoon games In the inter-collegiate tennis tourna ment resulted as follows: Foote, Yale, defeated A. Cod man, Harvard, 4-6, 6M, 6-1. Herrlck, Frinceton, aeieateo Yale, 6-0, 9-7. Talruage. Yale, defeated W.

A. Jonea. Brown, 6-0, 6-1. Talmage, Yale, defeated Graves. Trinity.

6-0, 6-0. A. h. Pier. Harvard, defeated w.

O. Gen it. Columbia, 6-1, 6-0. Malcolm Cbace. Yale, defeated D.

P. Bay-rou, University of North Carolina, 0-1, 6-2. Captain Bob Emmons Hurt. Special Telegram to The Timks. Cambridge, October 2.

Captain Bob Emmons was severely injured in a icrlmmage during the practice of the Harvard 'Varsity to-day. The trouble is with the ankle that was sprained during the summer practice at New Can tie. Dr. Conant announces that the Injury will keep Emmons off tbe field for some time, but that he ougbt to he In shape to play by the time of the big game. Found Demented in the Woods.

Clara Davis, aeed 18 years, of Clay and Church streets, Rox borough, who wandered from her home on Monday morning, was found demented yesterday evening in the woods above Barren Hill by Special Policeman Nice, of ManayunK. SP0RTIN8 S0TES. T. G. M.

-Tames Corbett waa. born September 1, lKttti. In ban Francisco, and is therefore '2H years old. YouneGrlffo came to town last nlffht anrl is making his headquarters nt Walter Camp-heirs, on Ninth street. He Is simply waiting developments, so be says.

The elrhtb annual exhibition of tbe Hur-Ifngton County Agricultural Society will be beld on tbe fralr grounds at Mount Holly. N. October 1, 2, 3, 4 aud George W. Wolt who Is trying to break the New York-Chicago bicycle record, arrived at Lima at 8 A. M.

yesterday, having been twenty-eight hours in the saddle. The Meade Eleven would like to make dates with a tew out-of-town clubs having an average weluht of 180 pounds, guaranteeing half the expeuxes. Address Philip iiuller, 1U29 Master street. At tbe Manhattan Chess Club, New York, the third gams of tbe chess match of ten games up between A. Albln and J.

W. Bbowal-ter resulted in a victory for Albln, Whowalter having to resign after thirty moves. The University Athletic Association directors passed resolutions yesterday thanking President J. Ferrell and tho Broadwater Clnb for the use of their Island for preliminary practice. Tbey eulogized tno nlace as exactly suiting their need and the training oi the greatest bent tit to tbe players.

5 118 0 2 8 2 8 4 Sds 6 5 7 dis. 4 8 2ds Frank Fnrieleh. cb. E. E.

Tyson, White Horse, Pa 2 P. R. T.t br. P. R.

Theobald, Philadelphia 5 Potty s. E. Hlnkle, Reading 3 Ray b. J. H.

tin gar. Lebanon 4 5 Paul s. P. F. Bechtel, Reading.

6 4 Nor dark, g. S. Phillips, Prescott 7 8 Time, 2.39, 2.3i, 2.40, 2.36' Class 2, country trot for 3.30 horses, purse 100. A G. d.

B. E. Beobtel, Reading Ill Haitle Lyle, O. P. Doods.

Hhll-ling to a 8 2 2 Nellie br. Gottachall, Reading 2 8 3 Taxy jV 4 4 Time, 3,09, 3.08, 3.09. Class 3, running for sliver cup. Tbere were six horses entered In this event,.