The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 WEDNESDAY MORNTSTG. OCTOBER 10, 1894. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 3-vear-oids to carry 8 stone 5 pounds, 4-year-oidHtid upwards jt stone, were won by Baron de Hirsch's La Flee he, 5 years old, a brown mare by St. Simon, out of Quiver, which beht Rfivenwbury, 4 yean old.

bay colt by isoo-omy, out Penitent, owned by Mr. Hose. Course one mile ana two furlongs straight. Chestnut St. 818820 This is the store famous for Overcoats.

Season after season its renown in this regard has spread. The Fall THE GREAT GAME GOES TO ItiMM PENNSYLVANIA AND PRINCETON AGREE ON A BATTLE-GROUND. SECOND DAY AT POIpT BREEZE THE LARGEST FIELD OF HORSES EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY. proceMlons, and were not worth describing, as Benzetta so far outclassed her field tbat It was ho contest whatever. The speedy bay colt Futurity, br Hindar Wilkes, and tbe black colt Axinite, by Axteil.

made a hot fight In the second and third heats for the 83,000 second money, Celaya Having finished second in i be first beat. Tbe Htndar Wilkes colt proved the speedier of tbe two and won second place, while Aximte, altbongb finishing third In the second and tbirU heals, lost the 81,000 that went to tbe third horse, it being given to Celaya, a chestnut flllv ov Allandorfe. Nellie the sensational Wilkes Boy filly, which opto today dad woo more money than any filly of her age in tbe world, disappointed her backers by falling to get a piece of the money. Tbe unfinished 2.26 class from yesterday was Von by Josie Allen quite cleverly. The firet regular race on tbe program me the 2.

14 clam was a red-hot contest, Hilly hoi ton taking the first two beats, Wistful the third and Token the fourth, fifth and sixth. The fourth and last race for the 2, IS class, pacing, was unfinished, the favorite, I'attle winning both beau. Summaries follow: snmmarlet: the ball In possesion of tbe visitors, the home eleven guarding the north goal. The ball was worked down to the visitor' twenty-five yard Hue, and wttb ten yards to gain, Evans, full-back. Kicked a goal from tbe field.

This closed the first half, in the second half tbe home team played a magnificent game and succeeded In Scoring two touch-downs after long runs. They failed, however, at the goal. The visitors put up a strong game to a man, but were clearly outmatched. The teatures of the e-ame were the runntng of Mo-Ken ner, J. Constable and Evans for Flkton, while Slmms and Bergen carried off tbe honors for the visitors.

Line up: Elkton. Warren. Garrett Left end Knodermnn Shaffer Left Tralnor L. Left guard- Buckley Carter m. Centre sirnmi A.

Ward Right guard Rosengraves E. WtlNon H1gtat tackle Holt H. Constable Right end Bergen J. Constable Allen J. Wilson.

Left hall-back Mm re McKenney. Right half-back. Jaslyn Evans Full-back Watson Touch-downs Constable, It son. Goal from field Eviin. Time Two halves of 25 minute.

Referee Hessian. Umpire A. Overcoats are all ready and the choicest won't stay here a bit too long. Assortment at its best now. The Heavy "Weights are crowding in.

Here are a few styles of Fall Weights: Covert Cloth, $53.50. Finer, $16.50. Finer still, $25 and $30 silk-lined throughout. Gray Worsted effects, $15. $16.50, $20.

English Whip Cord, $22. Vicuna, silk-lined all through, $25, $30, $35. Yery Special Black Cheviot, silk-lined, at 12. The Wanamaker Chestnut 5t. Clothing House 818820 A NEW FIVfc-Fl'RLONG fiECORU.

Maid Marian Surprises the Talent at Morris Park. Special Telegram to TurTimks. Morris Park Track, October 9. Maid Marian broke the five-furlong turf record and started tbe turfites out of tbe lethargic condition that they were gradually sinking into here to-day. It was the first race on the programme.

Hugh Penny was favorite. He was ridden by bis part owner, McCahTerty, which cost blm tbe victory and a new record. Clayton, on Maid Marion, outrode htm and won by a nostril. The five furlongs were lowered in The best previous record was .57 flat. This time was made by Dr.

Hasbrouck, with 12 pounds up. In 1K92. A year biter It was equaled by Correction. Domino's sister carried 119 pounds. Maid Marfan established tbe new record after a bitter struggle.

Tbe Morris Park track Is at Its best Just now and It is expected that several other records will be broken before tbe close of the present meeting if the weather continues tine. Maid Marian carried the support or the Western contingent- She closed a hot second choice. The race was really a good betting affair. Hurllngbam, Iola and Patrician were all well mipported. The day was not a particularly pleasant one.

It was fine overhead, but the air was a trifle loo raw to be entirely agreeable. The attendance was large, especially in view of the fact that tbe card was an off-day affair. It was freely asserted that Sufficient bad beaten The Butterflies in private, ho she was made a warm favorite for the maiden 2-y ear-old race. Tnere was a strong tip out on the Sabrlna colt aiso. He closed second in demand in the rine.

Sufficient ran a very good race. Her finish was a most Imposing one. In very eood time she hnd her field in difficulties. The Sabrlna colt finished in his order of favoritism. The race wan an entire vindication ot the talent, as April Fool, the third favorite, finished third.

Tbe race for the sixth Dunmore (stakes produced a novel and stirring finish. It was a bitter fight between Perry Belmont's Magian and hiM brothers (O. P. H. Belinontt handsome Brandvwlne.

They put up a royal battle. They disputed every Inch of tbe last furlong and crossed the line heads apart. The maroon and cherry of the younger brother, however, was In the van when the all important line whs rennhed. Connoisseur was the favorite for the race. This colt has had entirely too much racing.

Taral, by dint of burd persuasion, kept him In the front ranks for half the distance. He was unable to keep bim there and be finished in tbe ruck. Sal vatlon was second favorite. He was running strong at the finish, but did not appear to be able to keep up with bis field during the first half of the journey. He was a good fourth at the fiulsh.

The fourth field was at the post thirty-six minutes. They were finally sent away in fair order. Black Hawk, tbe rankest outsider, at once shot Into the lead. He held It to the end, and without having allowed anything to get within striking distance or bim, won by au open length. Jack or Spades, ridden out In an attempt to get up to the winner, beat Peacemaker a similar distance for tbe place.

Setauket won the sixth race, Lustre was second, Restraint third. The summary: First race, five furlongs Maid Marian, 111, Clayton, 2 to 1, won; High Penny, 117, McCaflerty, 9 to 5, second Iola, 10S, Dosreett, 6 to 1, third. Time, .5. Hurllngbam. Belll-cosa and Patrician also ran.

Second race, six furlongs Sufficient, 100, Griffin, to 6, won; sabrlna colt, J03, Clayton, 13 to 5, second; April Fool, 105, Hamilton, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.10 La Paz, Tuscan, Tree Top, Chicot, Rufus, Pandora gelding, Lnngdon, Tidings, silk aud Mobawk also ran. Third race, Bonmow stakes, six furlongs Magian, 110, Simnis, 4 to l.won; Brandy-wine, 113, Hamilton, 8 to 1, second Halma, 118, Clayton. 8 to 1, tbtrd. Time, 1.10l.

Nicotine, Connolseur, The Coon, Bright Phoebus, salvation and Golden Kod also ran. Fourth race. 8-year-old serial handicap. five furlongs Black Hawk, 112, Keefe, 100 to 1, won; Jack of Spades, 111, Griffin, 7 to 5, seo- ona; reucemaaer, in, inrai, to imru. Time.

.58. Discount. Prig, Buckrene, Declare, Ed Kearney, John Cooper, Galilee and Our jack also ran. Fifth race, one mile, selling Live Oak. 98.

Griffin. 5 to 2, won: Adalbert, 109, Slmms, 8 to 1, second; Victorious, 104, Doggett, 9 to 10, third. Time. Farts, Speculation Beaniev and Judge Morrow also ran. Sixth race, oue mile Setauket, 75, 3.

Davis, 7 to 1, won Lustre, 94, Cluyton, even second: Restraint, 84. Sbeedy, 2H third. Time, l.W1;. Hazel Hatch, indra and White Wings also ran. entries for to-morrow.

First race, five furlongs stonenell, 112 Lady Violet, Maid Marian, 109 each; Ap plause, so. Second race, six furlongs Kennel, 122; a lulu colt, 118; Urania, 110; Sua Up, Mon aco, Doirgett, Rossmar, 106 eacb; Travesty, 98; Beauregard, 103; Lucanla, Bombazette, PhlliBtia, 95 each. Third race, mile and a quarter Belde- mere, JNanma, in; joya, iw; liady Kelly, 11)3: aieioay, bisie Morrison nilv. 97; Llgbtfoot, 114; Stonenellle, 10H; Xorine, 103: Sprinkle, 102; Baroness, 98; Foxeita, 95. Fourth race, mile and a rurlong sir Walter, 123; Banquet, 121; YoTamblen.

llfi Declare, 105; Nero, 97: Aurellan, 95: Lizzie. 92: Dorian, 117: Roche. 115: John Cooner. Ill Redskin. 98: Peter the Great.

95; Fred Doug lass, Wi. Fifth race, one mile Leonawell, 112: Prince Karl, 103: Havoc, 94: White Wines. 92; Gleesome, HO; Hugh Nero, 99; oanneunw, tu; ivesiraini, ou; necoou Attempt, 74. hixth race, six furio ugs Franklvn. Man chester, Utlca, 101) each; Tinge.

Flash. Kinar Gold, Cockade, Monotony, Canterbury, 103 each: Expectation filly, Klla Reed, Dereliot, Beauregard, Alcina filly, May Day filly, 100 eaou. AKUCND THE WORLD ON A WHEEL. The Tourists Arrive at St. Louis and Start West.

St. Louis, October 9. William M. Breckin ridge and F. A.

Padgett, of the Chicago Cy cling Club, who are making a tour of the world, have reached this efty. Their proposed tour covers a territory that has never before been explored on a bicycle. Leaving this city to-morrow morning, they will follow the Hante Fe to Sau Francisco, thence by steamship to Australia, traversing the Sandwich, Kill aud Saraoan Islands. New Zealand and Australia. Leaving the colonies, Ceylon will next be visited, then across the straits and up the whole length of India.

Leaving the British dependency tbev will proceed to Conntanilnopie, thence through Palestine and Arabia, over the Isthmus of Suez into fiigypi, tnence to Morocco and enter civilization by way of Gibraltar. From Europe they will Ball to New York. and once ngain on American soil wilt wheal to Chicago. A Prize Flfrht In a Barn. Special Telegram to Thk Time.

Reading, October a Irwin Stalnecker, of this city, basted Mike Kegerise, of Mobns-vilie, in a six-round spurring match last night In a frame building five miles from tbe city. Several hundred persons witnessed the match. P. J. Connor, of the Rox borough Atbietlc Club, was referee.

Tbe fight was a lively one throughout. Kegerise drew first blood In the fourth round and thestxth closed In time to save stahlnecker from knocking him out. Tbe winner Is lfebt-welKhL who defeated H. Siegfried, of Norrlstown; Jaek Stewart, or Philadelphia, and a number from this city. Kegerise is a young married man from the country and this was his first ap pearance in tne ring.

Pigeon Flying News. Monday evening tbe three birds, Jr. L. Glosser, Nancy and Daisy Bell, of tbe E. Sen- derllng loft, were sent to tbe 100 miles station to take advantage of the southwest wind tbat was to have been turned on yesterday morning but was not.

The birds are not yet let go. Thetwelve birds of the John R. Hunsberger loft. Chestnut Hill, were sent away last nttrht to the 200 miles station for liberating as soon as tbe weather Is suitable. Two hampers of Royal Blue Line fivers were started in training for journeys from the Southwest, the Inst two stations on the schedule being as ley, S.

5411 miles, and Pensacola, 950 miles. The bird engaged will be tbe returns from tbe summer Journeys. Additions to the Board of Directors. At a meeting of the Board of Director of the Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania, held yesterday, vacancies in tbe board left by the resignation of J. Hartley Merrick and the graduation of tbe cnileetatc and medical school representatives were tilled by the choice of John Neal to th rraduate position, and John H.

Minds, '95. and Freder ick Fraley, '9t. as tbe collegiate, and Cbaries M. Wbarton, '9o, and John F. Sinclair, '97, as the representatives for the allied medical schools.

The duties of tbe financial manager will this year be jointly attended by John Bell and Clifford Pern barton, Jr. GOOD RACING IN ALL EVENTS favorite Tyranus Captures the Deciding Heat ot thernflnfshed 3.45 Class, Driven Out by Actress Rockbnrn Won First Money In the First Division of tho 2.25 Class and Nellie S. Places Two Heats to Her Credit In the Secoud Brigade The Great Kentucky Futurity Won In Straight Heats. TIE largest field of horses that were ever started in a race in this city, a Brand stand and clnb boose crowded with enthusiastic snectators and Jlrf exciting finishes, marked the second day of the fall meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Park Association at Point Breeze yesterday. The programme for the day consisted of the unfinished 2.45 mixed class, the 2.35 claps for trotters, 2.25 for pacers and the 2.

10 class of trotting cracks. Two were finished, four heats of the paring rnce were contested nnd darkness prevailed before the 2.16 class could be even considered. Tho day marked an epoch in the track's history. Thirty horses were entered for the 2 25 class of trotters, of which eighteen wore nominated to start, the greatest number of horses that have ever been started in a race in this vicinity. THE STARTER 8 GOOD ADVICE.

Frank B. Walke. of Indianapolis, whose work as starting judge has won the approval of tho frequenters of old Point Breeze, gave the drivers some brief advice, and to the surprise of every one the four beats which were required to decide the race were started with but little preliminary scoring. It was a great field of horses, close finishes and only one horse was distanced in the entire race; in fact, it is safe to assume that four such races as the four heats developed into have never been seen on any track in this country. The 2.45 class of trotting, which was brought to a conclusion on Monday night by darkness, was won by the black gelding Tyranus, driven by Harvey Ernest she having two heats to her credit the night before, and was consequently awarded first money.

Lady a dapper little roan mare, won the first heat of the big race, with the chestnut gelding. Kockburn, a close second. The entire field secured a good start in the subsequent beats, but Rockburn managed to show bis nose in front in the next three heats, and won first money, despite the fact of the great struggle and the unusually large field of starters. Tho bay gelding. Hamlet, and the bay mare, bad two Heats eacn 10 inoir credit in the 2.25 pacing class, when darkness caused a postponement until to-day.

During the afternoon the bav Stallion, Wisdom, by I Mambrmo King, one oi the most richly nred stallions in America, owned by Mr. C.J. Fitz gerald, turf editor New York Sun, was exhibited on tbe track. Ho was given a warming up mile in 2.37 merely to show his phenomenal gait and majestic stride. He excited much admiration.

The summaries were Zio CLASS. TROTTING, purse $300. Tyranus, bik. Foy Krnest, Belmont Ill Actress, cb. Henry Titer.

2 3 2 Pickaninny, b. J. B. Green, Wilmington 5 2 5 Belieite, b. Clark Petttt.

Salem 3 4 3 Morgan i'aicnen, d. m. w. wruy, Lynn 5 4 Florence cb. W.

J. McCule, Wilmington dls. Jack Lucas, b. I. II.

Pawling, Baltimore dls. Time, 2.23, 2.2 2-22! 2.25 class, tkotting, purse $500. Rockburn, ch. Maple Valley Stock Farm 2 1 1 4 2 8 Lndv s. E.

P. Emson, Collier Mills 1 Ashmald, br. H. Roble, Hal 3 Bill? Ackersou, u. W.

Haight, Philadelphia 15 Oreda, ch. John Reamer, Philadelphia 8 Christine, b. Charles B. Myers, Belmont 4 Prince s. Frank Biting, Read 4 4 8 7 7 11 6 8 ing 0 0 0 Fin Fan, b.

W. H. H. Achuff, Philadelphia 17 17 14 5 Bun tie, br. N.

H. Llpplncott, Woodstown 6 10 11 17 Angelica, ch. Q. M. Irwin, Belmont 12 15 6 Brudstreet, or.

L. Redmond, Baltimore 18 7 9 15 Ttny Medium, b. Ell Ager, Reran ion 7 15 12 13 Hum- Hill, ch. William Sar-(teant, Goshen 10 18 8 10 Nutshell, b. E.

R. Browne, Baltimore 12 8 18 14 Eifll T. Wilkes, g. John Moore, Fleetwood 9 11 10 9 Juno Withers, ch. Hlghlawn Farm, Lee 14 14 16 12 Nutrlilon, blk.

Charles Nolan, Philadelphia 16 16 17 16 Woodboy, b. J. C. Collins, Chllll- cothe 18 dls. Time, 2.24U.

2.20J4, 2.20, 2.21'. 2.25 clash, facing, purse folio, unfinished. Nellie 8., b. Thomas Sweet man, Trenton 112 5 Hamlet, b. J.

F. Home. Boston. ..10 5 11 Notion, br. P.

Garvey, Ptttsbur. 2 2 5 2 Nellie b. Belle Mead Stock Farm 3 8 8 6 McO'Donnell, ch. E. E.

Mc-Cargo, Philadelphia 6 6 6 8 b. Maple Valley Farm, Klrkwood 4 4 4 4 rem: by, br. L. Redmond, Baltimore 5 8 7 7 Cedar Snag, b. John Trainer, Trenton 7 1U 9 8 Gns b.

W. C. Armstrong. Oxford 8 9 Simon Bolivar, ch. Thos.

Huteb-lnson, Philadelphia 9 7 dls. J. S. b. James s.

Lyster, Philadelphia dls. WHlelah.blk. K. WalJ.Pbcenix- vllle dig. Time.

2.17, 2.1f 2.19, 2.19. Appended is tbe official list of entries for to-day 2.22 class, trotting Holllster, Orient, Grace Oreda, Benny Humbug, Mlrzle Douglass, Rockburn, Ike Wilkes, Cora Ash-wood, Annie Bennett, Roselin. Alexis. Student, Madison Chief, Fauntleroy, Eifll T. Wilkes, Ida Pan Clare.

Willis Tony Medium, Rodney Dawn Algonquin. 114 class, PACING-Lucille, HappinesB, Major Wolf, Little Pete, Robert Budd Doble, Peter Cooper. Blizzard, Lutle Strath-more, Crafty, Amlreta, Weed Wilkes, Tera-pest 2.19 class, trottino Holllster, Catharine Leybrun. Marguerite, Brunhild, Bravado, Green Billy Penryn, Mobomet, Guy, Abraham L.v Romola, Cora Ash wood, Pilgrim, Student, orris Overholt, Ida Conway, Scran ton, Belle, Pore Wilkes, Rod-Bey Captain Macey, Waiter Herr. THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY.

Benzetta Won the Rich Stake in Three Heats. Lexington, October 9. The richest trotting stake ever provided In tbe world was that of the Kentucky Futurity, which was trotted here this afternoon In tbe presence of 8,000 people. Tbe weatber was clear and cool with a slight wind blowing. Tbe track was very fast.

Of tbe nine 3-year-olds tbat faced tbe nagE. W. Ay res' chestnut Ally Benzetta, by Onward, dam Buela, by Harold, was tbe favorite over tbe field. She was unlucky enough to draw the oustlde position, and acted so badly In tbe excessive scoring that it looked as if Gut Macey, ber driver, would never get her away. Coming down for tbe fifteenth tlroo, he got ready and, although she got off in tbe last division, before a lurlong was trotted she was mistress of tbe situation.

Rich in Hamble-tnnian blood, ber gait was pure and faultlesB, anu, without being struck a lick, she swept past her field of brilliant youngsters ana before the half-mile pole was reaebed was leading by two full lengths. She was never In trouble and came home an easy winner, with four lengths to spare. Tbe second and tbfrd beats were simply 2r NO CHANCE IS POSSIBLE It lias Been Agreed Tbat the Content Shall Take Place nt the State Fair Gronnds on November 10 This Is as the Tigers Wish It and the Ararlty Acquiesces To-Day's Game Atralnst the Crescent A. C. The predicted conclusion of tbe Princeton- Pennsylvania dissension as to the place of playing of tbeirannual game is acknowledged by both managements to be at hand.

But a day or twe) will now intervene before tho final arrangements will definitely be mado. As stated in yesterday's issue of The Times the game will almost certainly be played at Trenton on the fairgrounds, with the possibility of playing in Philadelphia a second but very remote choice. Such was the proposition submitted by Manager Munn, of Princeton, to Manager Delabarro in New York at last Monday night's meeting, and since Pennsylvania is unlikely to offer any ol jection to Princeton's decision the place will certainly be there. Manager Delabarre still retains hope of playing at home, bat such a change can only be accomplished by a radical alteration in the Princeton position, which at this late stage is next to impossible. Manager Delabarre bas overlooked the Trenton Fair grounds during the past few days.

There can be no doubt as to 'abilities of the place to accommodate any sized crowd which can be reasonshly expected to attend, with the one drawback that the stands are located at a distance from tho field of over filty yards, which will make it, to say the least, difficult to follow the play as closely as most ot the spectators would wish. 11 is main objection, however, is the fact tbat the turf is very irregular and rugged at one end, the field being seven feet higher than at the other and covered throughout witlp hillocks ana nouows. lo attempt to revise that by resodding at this late period would be practi cally useless, so that an unsatisfactory contest on a rough gronnd is a necessity. From Princeton tho word comes that the Princeton authorities are still thinking of Princeton longingly. They admit the only possibility of having the game there will be by virtue of the Pennsylvania Kail road consenting to lay a second track from Princeton to Princeton Junction to carry crowd.

The interest of the railroad do not present the advantage of Princeton over Trenton with sufficient emphasis to for a moment con-sidur this possible. Of the accommodations for the crowd and reaching there tbe Priucctonians arrange tho matter thus: Stands would be erected on all four sides of the gridiron. The two stands at the ends would accommodate fifteen hundred each, while those along the sides could be made to hold between them eight thousand spectators. This would make the seating capacity of the grounds eleven thousand. In front of each stand two platforms would be built, which could accommodate about three thousand more.

Tbe grounds could thus be made to hold about fourteen thousand. It seems a shame that tbe Princoton management cannot see their way clear to play upon one of the numerous grounds in Philadelphia admirably adapted to the purpose, of which the Germantown Cricket Club, Belmont Cricket Club and Philadelphia Base Ball Club's grounds, at Manholm, Elmwood and Broad and Huntingdon streets respectively, are samples. Princeton's reasons for ignoring so im portant a factor in the play are evidently very good. Another change suggested by Manager Munn which is certain to meet with no resistance from Pennsylvania is an alteration of the date to November 10. Both teams will have an opportunity to make much better preparation by the later date and should present materially better teams.

The game can thus be said to be arranged for the Trenton Fair grounds on November 10. Tbe 'Varsity team buck up against tbe strong Crescent Athletic Club team on the home grounds to-day. Captain Knipo had his mon at work on lignals and plays in secret practice again yesterday and very serious admonitions are being opportioned to the lads this morning. Tbe team which came within three yards of scoring on Yale and held the New Haven lads down to two touchdowns no less than four days since is considered no unworthy rival. The Crescent team is composed of ex-col legiate stars.

For the past three years the combination has been a very strong one and has twice won tbe metropolitan champion ship. The team, judging from tbe showing against Yale, is decidedly in the class witn its predecessors. Last year Crescent Athletic Club was the strongest team Pennsylvania played and this year with tbe exception of Lehigh it is again liKeiy to do. The game will be iuteresting from two other points of view. First, Pennsylvania will again play them in ten days; the comparative scores will be interesting as showing the improvement of the men.

Second, tho comparative strength of Yale and Pennsylvania according to the 'Varsity showing may in a measure be judged, and later of Princeton and Harvard, for both these teams play the Crescents. Local enthusiasts will be out in force. The teams will line up as follows TJ. of P. Crescent.

Rosengarten Left end Warner Wagenhnrsl Left tackle. Quill Woodruff. Left guard SandTord Bull Centre. Baldwin Wharton Rleht eiiird Hotcbklss Minds tackle Wright Upton Right end wingate Wiihama 1 Quarter-back Cromwell Gilbert Left half-back Goodwin Osgood Right half-back White Brooke uu-uacK rran The Varsity eleven is in dangerof losing one of its best candidates. Billy McKeever, who is playing such a splendid game at end, is finding the press of senior studies in his professional course almost incompatible with foot ball play.

For three days he bas missed practice and fears he will be unable to resume play. His loss would bo most seriously felt io event of injury to either of the ends at present playing, while in the opinion of many McKeever need play second fiddle to no one. Amherst Downs Wesleyan. Special Telegram to the Times. Middletown, October 8.

Amherst de feated Wesleyan to-day in two 20-minute halves, by a score of 28 to 0. Alexander nnd Alien, both '98, put up a star game for Wesleyan, but general support and also Interference was lacking. One Amherst man was disqualified for slugging. Wesleyan showed badly Its need of coach in and general training, for the material is excellent. Tbe teams lined upas follows: Amhe bst.

es a n. A. F. Taylor Right Pomerov Fofldtck Right tackle Allen leathers Right guard- Sibley Bishop Centre Wade Warren Left Noves M. H.

Tyler Left tackle Searles Rosa end H. L. Pratt, (cap). Davis Whitney Rizht half-back Andersen Converse i JoboKton Left balf-back Berrien Full- back Wilson Umpire Davis. '02.

Princeton. Referee J. W. Edgerton, Trinity, 'W. Attendance, 700.

Elk ton Defeat the Warren Team. Special Telegram to The Times. Elkton, October 9. The foot-ball eleven of the Warren Athletic Club, Wilmington, was defeated this afternoon on the Cecil County Fair rounds in tbe presence of a large crowd by the home eleven by a score of 13 too. Tbe borne eleven outplayed the vis itors and won easily.

Tbe gume started with 2.2H class, TKOTTINQ, purse 5500. Joste Alien. 2 1 OlIieK 1 2 Prince Edsell 3 3 Dick 4 5 Julia Coulter A Klla Belmont 8 8 Katie McGregor 9 anilet a Penelope 7 4dr 9dr B. dr Time, 2.17, 2.11 2.20. 2.14 CLASS, TROTTING, purse $1,000.

Token 9 5 BlUy Bolton 1 1 Wistful 11 6 Cocoon 10 10 Answer 8 4 Margrave 4 9 2dr A 3 din 4 4 dr. Courier 2 3 Country Boy 6 2 7 dr. LettieC 5 8 dr. Judge FWher i. 8 7 dr.

Dollie Wilkes 7 dr. Time, 2.174, 2.16, 2.13 Kentucky futurity, value $31,180, or 3- year-oias, worth to nrst noma. Benzetta 1 1 ruturlty 9 Celaya 2 AxInKe 6 Nellie A 3 Lyric 4 Aikoran 8 Hilly Parks 7 5 7 8 Tsorvaudine 5 dr. Time, 2.1BJ& 2.W4. 2.1 2.18 class, pacing, purse $500.

Pattle 1 1 Cantab 2 Kllen 3 Charlie 4 Pod Peet 5 Bright. Light 6 Tom Shirley 7 7 Nellie Chestnut Burr Time, 2.13, 2.14. 8 0 HONORS EASY AT CINCINNATI Bourssle, a 30 to 1 Shot, Captured One of the Purses. Cincinnati, October 9. Two favorites, two second choice horses and Boursste, a 30 to 1 chance, captured the five parses offered at Oakley to-day.

The track was fair. During tbe afternoon President La Bold received a telegram from Byron McClelland, saying "I will ship ten horses to Oakley October 16. Arrange a race for Henry of Navarre." Sum maries: First race, selling, mile and twenty yards Semper Lex, 9 to 10, won; Crevasse, 7 to 2, second Tbe Ironmaster, 6 to 2, third. Time, 1.44. luscarora, jquaior, jimniie jvicuuire also run.

second race, mile Phllopena, 8 to 1, won Judith, 7 to 10, second; Banker's Daughter, 4 to 1, intra, rime, Aieua Alien ana mm- yarn also ran. Timtn race, handicap, mile and a six. teenth Plutus, 5 to 2, won Promenade, 4 to secona; unuaa, to o. tnira. lime, i.wyp i'eyionia, ana aierry monaren aisorun, Knnirrw hapk t.lilrt.en-flYlffnt.hifft mill.

Miss Lily, to 1, won handily High (more, 7 to 1. second Envy. 20 to 1. third. Time.

1.22. Oliver, Pittsburg, Elmore, Cltnty C. Cerro Gordo and Tippecanoe alo ran. Fifth race, five furlongs BoursRle, 30 to 1, won; Erstwhile, 100 to 1, second; Lottie Alter, iu to tniru. Time, ieanet, Hindoo's Dream, Adah Foy, Annie Goodwin, NUra, Lancess, Basque, Cena, Ida Doorga, uccuia ana seviiie aiso ran.

Only One Favorite at Providence. Providence, October 9. Marshall was tbe only successful favorite at Narrngansett Park to-day on a heavy and sloppy track. First race, six furlongs Inquisition, 103, Blake, 5 to 1, won Sappho, 99, Gardner, 12 to 1, second Pay or Play, 110, Welsh, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.29 Saginaw, Campaign, Dalgrettl, Ninety-seven, Ten net te geld oar.

Anxiety, Dry Dollar, Flying Scud and Chilton also ran. Second race, one mile Marshall, 108. Snedeker. 8 to 5, won Paniky, 101, H. Jones 4 to secona imrKnesn, uu, mane, to third.

Time, 1.46. Tbe Queen, Galloping King ana Irene k. also ran. Third pack, five furlonns Enchanter, 96, Gardluer, 7 to l.won; Milton 108, McGlone, 5 to 2, second Sir Dixon, 108, Welsh, 4 to tnira. tattaraugtis, Keiuernoe, Abingdon, Red Top, Van Brunt and Altavtsta a two ran.

Fourth race, five furlongs Julia 0..98 Gardner. 4 to 1, woo John 98. Finnetan 8 to 1, second; Abingdon. 105, Burrell, 20 to 1, tnira. lime, j.uo.

Herkimer, Munaart, Excel I en za, Belden and Buckeye also ran. sixth race, six furlongs West Park, 06, Welsh, VI to won; Remorse, 108, Burrell, to 5, second Plenty, 105, BlaKe, 10 to 1, third, Milan, Wab Jim, Dutch Oven and Solitaire also ran. Results at Harlem. Harlem, October 9. The winners to-day were: First race, six furlongs Sylvian, 6 to 1, won: Miss Rowette, 30 to 1, secoud; Florence Dickey, 80 to 1, third.

Time, L15. Mary Margaret Ann, Jake Ziromennoo, Esau, De- signor. Ashen, Fullerton Lass, Alice Truthful and Prince Harold also ran. Second race, one and one-nlxteenth miles vulture, iv to won: iy Lisbon, 2 to second; Montell, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1.41 Adam Johnson, The Distiller, Pearl N.t Vlr-den, Hoodlum and Bargain also run.

Third race, five and a half lurlongs Fhl-lomenH, 4 to 1, won Miss Addle, 30 to 1, second Midas. 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.00. Ran som, Weoia, Roma, Madeline, Linnet and tie ne tie iawaras aiso ran.

Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Wattersoo, 2 to 1, won Fakir, 20 to second; Dungarven. even, third. Time, 1.49. Osrle, Jmmilda, SUBradon and Blue Banner also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Tim Murpny, 8 to 5, won David, 15 to 1, second Gold Bug, 8 to 1, third.

Time, 1.03. Miss Buckley. Tom Clark, Iclclous, Lenanto, Tartarian, Tea Set, Mother or Pearl and Montano also ran. Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles Wolsey, 3 to 1, won Calhoun, 6 to 1, second; Snow Ball, 8 to 1, third. Time, 2.0S& La Gascon, Buenos Ayres, Bobolink, Ppic biessor ncie un ana King Mae also ran.

Finishes at St. Louis. St. Louis, Octobers. Madison results First race, selling, five and one-half furlongs, Sewanee won, Our Pet second, Nat Goodwin third.

Time, 1.13. Second rack, selling, four and one-half furlongs, Annie E. won, Tramp second, Lon-donvllle third. Time, .59. Third race, five and one-half furlongs.

Airtight won, Ivanhoe second, Florella third. Time, Fourth race, selling, five furlongs, Oe-neath won, Fonda second. The Rook third. Time, 1.05. Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs, Don-caster won.

Tenor second, Love Knot third. Time, L84. Winners at the Island. Washington, October 9. Results at Alexander Island to-day First race, half mile, Little Alice won, Veracity filly second, Miracle third.

Time, .50. Second race, five furlongs, Little Charlie won, Pickaway second, Many Bird third. Time, 1.16V. Third race, biz furlongs, Pottawattomle first, Tommy Bropby second, Traitor third. Time, 1.03.

Fourth race, half mite, Soprano won, Red Elm second, Jim Fagan third. Time, .51. Fifth race, one and one-etifbth miles. Telephone won, Amorean second, Lithograph third. Time, 1.58.

Palo Alto Trotters to be Sent East. San Francisco, October 9. Forty -seven trotters from tbe Palo Alto Stock Farm, owned by tbe Stanford estate, will be shipped East next week to be sold at auction In New York. Tbe lot Includes some ol the best-bred animals tnat toe farm has produced and among tbe number are Day Bell, half brother to Ad bell, the yearling champion, and Truman, a speedy son of Electioneer. La Fleche's Champion Stakes.

London, Octobers. At New Market to-day tbe Champion stakes of 50 sovereigns eacb for starters only, with 1,000 sovereigns added, NEW Y0KK WJXS AGAIN. In a Well Playt Onme They Ontklck the Phillies. The second championship game of foot-ball between Philadelphia and New York, was played on the Phillies' grounds yesterday, and another victory for the visitors resulted, the score being 5 to 2 in their favor. The weatber was seasonable for tbe game, and quite a crowd was In attendance, and tbat they appreciated the fine points of the game was demonstrated by the frequent outbursts of applause.

Tbe first half was simply a walk over for New York, five goals being made. but In the second balf the local team braced wonderfully, and bad their opponents on the defensive all tbe time. Had they played tbe first balf in a like manner a different result would have to be chronlsled. New York won the toss and cbose tbe northern goal, kicking with the wind. Right on time Lough ran put the ball In play for tbe locals.

Tbe opening was fast, each end of the field being visited in quick succession. Six minutes alter tbe start Connolly scored tbe first goal ZorNew York. Philadelphia played up well and Cochran, by a good run around the left wing, narrowly escaped scoring, but Fiynn saved at the expense of a corner. Luf- ioii men got in a gooa run, out wnson was not to be passed and saved neatly. The locals then put In some bard work nt- incKing Doin wings, ouimey couia not oreatc Uiiouifh the excwllent defense of the New YorKs, who were now on the offensive.

After some pietty playing on the left wing. Con- nolly, twenty minutes from the start, sent In a clinking shot, which Dearaon missea. This was followed a few minutes later by an other by Oaviu, due to the wretched work of Turner, sun Keeping up the aggressive, me visitors played well toneiher and this told against the somewhat ragged playing of the Phil lien, Lufton scoring the fourth of tbe goals before the call of time for the nrst hair. Score: New York, Philadelphia, 0. On cbaneine ends Trainor took Hlggfns' place on the wing, while Charlton displaced Rellly.

From the start the Phillies were the atrereRsors, and after several attempts Welghtman, amid loud applause, hot the nrst goal ror the uome team, itn wie wina now with them, the locals forced the play Into their opponents' territory, compelling New York to act on the defensive. The play was fast and the home team put In all they Knew now to oreaK tnrougu ineir opponents' defense. Flynn and Govern, however, were too strong, both men playing in ex cellent form. Lone bran placed a pretty one after a fine run, but tbe point was not allowed, a claim of offside being made and sustained. Lupton and Trainor followed with a good run down tbe field around tbe right wing, but their effort was fruitless, as Wilson got possession and started things tbe other way.

Alter a series of short runs on the right wing Welghtman from a splendid shot scored the second goal ror Philadelphia. On the ball being In play again New York took a brace and some fast, pretty playing resulted. Passing by the forwards soon put the locals on the defensive and Deardon scored four hot shots In quick suc cession. Tne play was then confined to the middle of tbe field and when the referee's whistle sounded calling time tbe ball was nearly central, the final score being: New York, fi; Philadelphia, 2. Tbe teams lined up ad ioiiows; New York.

Philadelphia. ackay Goat JJeurdon Full-backs Wilson Govern. Full-backs Turner Davis Stubbs Half-backs- Lee Pennycocrk Rellly.Charlton Gavin Centre Loughran Lurion. IMt wlnfi. Higglnsf LJ" Cochran Connolly) Riphtwlnif J.Montgomery Klgni wmg" 1 Cochran Referee George Shock.

Linemen Trainor and Brennan. Brooklyn Defeats Boston at Foot-Ball Boston. October 9. Brooklyn defeated Boston in association foot-bull at the South End grounds this afternoon. 'VARSITY FRESHMEN GAMES.

They Will be Held on October 20 nnd Much Good Should Result. Tbe freshmen-novice games Intended to bring out and develop new atbletto material at the University, to be held on October 20, are attracting great attention among tbe student body, aud despite tbe difficulties which tbe authorities usually find In reaching tbe new men quite a large list of entries have already Indicated their intention of competing. Tbe games are open both to any student entering tbe University for the first time this yearor to any novice. Of the former are many prominent athletes. George O.

Jar vis, the inter-collegiate mile champion, is best known. He Is training steadily and expects to be In fine shape, both for this race and tbe games on the 27th, when be will meet O. W- Orton, tbe present American amateur champion. Tbls should result In a fast and exciting match. W.

G. Douglass is another celebrity entering college for tbe first time who will compete. He Is a swimmer second only to Dr. Arthur T. Kenney, the American champion, and In addition a bicyclist of no mean capabilities.

Heulll compete In the cycle rnce. Against him are entered H. M. Jacobs, H. T.

Coates and C- IJster, tbe former the cbam- ftloo of Lacrknwanna county with an excel-ent record for the pnst season, and the latter two Bcholastlc chMmptons, who have made speedy runs for their respective schools, Hav-erlord Grammar and Friends' Central. J. M. Hterett and C. Royce Houeb, who did splendid work.

in the Atlantic Division A. A. A. championship at Htenton last month will compete tbe former in the quarter and half-mile runs, the latter in the hieb jump. Others will doubtless be heard from later.

James 1. Mitchell bas not indicated any Intention of competing. AN IMPROVEMENT AT PRINCETON. In Yesterday's Practice the Tigers Showed to Better Advantage. Special Telegram to Thk Times.

Princeton, October 0. To-day's practice wnsasltebt Improvement upon that ot yesterday. Several new men were tried on tne Bcrub, Clay, '97, and Graham, '98. Grnham Is an Exeter man and was tried at quarter. His passing Is slow, but bis tackling good.

Trenebard resumed bis old position at right end, and Morse and Poe were tried at quarter, eacb doing far better work than Trenebard. The same fumbling at critical times saems to be a fault with all tbe backhand unless they do belter In to-morrow's game they will only beat Rutgers by a small score, Rutgers has a good team and has beaten Lafayette, and Princeton's play Is not as good as when she defeated Lafayette 40 to 0. Nearly all the men trying for positions back of tbe line will be tried to-morrow. In to-day's practice Morse, Vortils, Re Iter, Bar-net, C. Derr, Nelll, Taylor, Edwardu and Me-Cormick were tried at half, Poe and Morse at quarter and Burt.

Tyler Hnd Sloan at fullback. To-morrow's line np will be: Left end, Brown; left tackle. Holly; left guard, Wheeler; centre, Crowdls, Rlegs; rleht guard, Taylor; right tackle, right end, Trencburd; quarter-back, Poe, Morse; left hair, Vorhls; rieht half, Relter, MeCor-wick; full-back, Hurt. Broke tho Five-Mile Cycll Chicago, October 9. Bert C.

tho South Side Cycling Club's nl day, rode tbe distance, five scratch, In 11.19, breaking the Ai cord. The previons record was." Philadelphia on straight cotfbt rode the Vlucennes avenue coo- He was paced by F. W. (Hn.i Holmes on a tandem, the I American ten-mile tandem 'Tf Wlldon. F.

A. Ostnun, O. Record. Van Nest, In tad race Sun- Bues from erlean ree-19, made in Van Nent with turn, land Tracy Irs ot the I and P. It.

land J. H. POLICE TO PLAY BALL. Reading Blue Coats Will Meet Some of Our Finest. There will be a great game or base ball at tbe Tioga athletic grounds to-morrow, between the Tenth district base ball nine and a nine of blue coats from Reading.

Tbe Mayor of tbe latter place will be present and he will be tbe guest of Mayor Stuart while in this city. Tbe proceeds of the game will be devoted to the policemen's pension fund of tbls city. The contest will be worth seeing, as the nines will be composed of some crack play-ers. Mayor Ktuurt and Director fielller are expected to be present at tbe contest In the evtntng tbe White Elephants of the Northeast will banquet the visitors, and altogether the Reading guardians of tbe peace will be shown a good time. Tbe Tenth district nine will be composed of tbe following- Dinckbocker, Wagner, Benz, Little, Gallagher, s.

Bhiok-llne, Wilhelm, c. Alervlne, It, and Craig, r. Still Flnylng at Elmwood. The final match In men's singles was started at Elmwood yesterday, but when play stopped for tbe day tho result was still in doubt, Smith having won the first set 7-5, and Tete tbe second 7-3. The score In the third set was 5 all.

HADE EXAMPLES OP THEM. Cruelty to Children and Accrravated Assault Severely Punished. In Quarter Sessions Court, No. 1, yesterday, before Judgre Reed, John and Sarah McGinn, of Tacony, were convicted of cruelty to 13-year-old Lizzie Fitzgerald, whom tbey bad taken from a borne to raise. The prosecution was brought by the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty.

It appeared that the defendants had been in tbe habit of maltreating tbe little girl without any provocation, It was testified tbat they bad knocked ber aown with tbelr fists and beaten her with a black-snake whip. When broutrht to Secretary Crew the child's body was covered witb bruises. Ju due Heed said tbat as a warning to others be would give tbe defendants tbe lull extent of the law one year eacn In tbe County Prison. I'eterand Rose Duffy were convicted in the same court of aggravated asBault and battery on Cassie Kigg street. During a quarrel between the parties over their children Duffy furnished bis wife with a knife and urged heron to use it, the result being that Mrs.

Manlgly was tab bed about the Units and neck several times. Tbe Judge said that In order to show that people should control their evil temper the defendants should be made an example of. He sentenced them to one year each tbe husband in the Eagtern Penitentiary and tbe wife In the County Prison. The Slandered Potato. From the Chicago Record.

After having fed and nourished whole families for centuries the bumble potato Uvea to bear Itself maligned in a pure-food show. Of tbespeakers who have lectured In the exhibition at Battery several have spoken of the potato, and nlways in terms the most censorious and bitter. They have derided Its honest, grimy jacket nnd brought It into odious comparison with the bean. Tbey have declared it to be deficient In nutritive elements, and have belied tbe medical wisdom of several decades which still declares tbe potato to be a great fattening food. They have depicted tbe potato.

In short, as a guileful fraud, a delusion and a snare. Out upon tbe pure-food lecturers! Let tbe potato be defeoded and restored lo honor and position 1 It is bad enough to have to serve so hum bly. But to be talked about In tbls way after so many years of service Is en on gh to bring tears to tbe eyes of any potato. And Serve lllrn Blent. From the Buffalo Express.

As a rule, the practical joker does not get sufficiently punished lor his Jokes. It would be unjnst to say. however, that Patrick Carroll, of New York, who was one of that sort of rellows, did not get enough. He tried to throw some water down on his wife from the roof of the building in which they were living, fell off and was Instantly killed. Perhaps bis death will give some of bis kind pause, and, if it does, Patrick's crown of glory will have been well won.

As a Private Citizen. From the Kvening World. Judge Gay nor emphasizes the fact tbat whatever he has done In the way of helping tbe work of reform In the community be bas done as a private citizen. It is a point worthy of emphasis, because it is worth while to carry tbe reminder that private citizens can do everything for a community tbat tbey will. It is the theory or our forms of government that such citizens will always be on Kuard.

and always ready to put their bands to needed good works of politics. A Subjective Disease. From the Chicago Dtopstch. The man or woman who sees nothing but licentiousness In a beautiful statue, wbo Is debased by art, who is degraded by gazing upon harmonies of color and light and motion, who cannot behold tbe most perfect handiwork of God without defllemenMs morally or mentally weak and deserves social ostracism. If the good sister wbo "weeps tears of blottt" Is affected tbat way we sincerely pity The disease is purely subjective.

Quicker Mall Delivery. From the Somervllle Journal. Any scheme that cau be operated whereby It ha Vitr Ik. alH if .1 of I rift cars, or other conveyance, will be greatly ap preciated ay nie puouc. luts jtobi umi" niil vooplva all the sympathy it wants In Its efforts to bring about tne oesireo ena.

Let lrs Be Thankful. From tbe Evening Sun. At the meeting of tbe Women's Professional League a great many papers were read dealing In a sarcastic way with poor man. Tbe composition which brought tears to the eyes of those present was a love story which ended witb a weddine and a honeymoon. Let ns be thankful that we can db dispenses with altogether.

Of Course It Will. From the St. Louts Republic. in k. Ho mntrin rtf mnr ma iree wooi win u- ufacturers and tbe employment of more American labor than the McKinjey tin plate a rn wnnra nrntnntltra on top of tt could have made and employed in a century.

Xot Too Sanguine. From tbe Boston Herald. Levi P. Morton says be will not take the stump. He prefers to reserve alt bis strength ror the discbarge of his Gubernatorial fa notions.

The chances are that he Is not too anguine. THE OLYMPICS PRESIDENT HERE WANTS TIIE BIG MATCH TO COME OFF AT HIS CLUB. IvTUST BE FOUGHT EAlIiV Engagements That Conflict With Another and Foremost Duty Cannot Be Offered as an Excuse for Not Defending the Title of Champion and Corbett Must Fight Now or Relin quish All Claim to the Honor of Being the Boss Heavy-Weight. President Scholl, of the Olympic Athletic Club of New Orleans, returned from New York yesterday to this city, and last night was in the company of Robert Fitzsimmons, the middle-weight champion, at tbe Lyceum Theatre, for whom the clnb he represents is trying to arrange a match with Champion James Corbett. His trip North is made solely for the purpose of looking after his club's interest at the interview arranged between Corbett and the lanky fighter in New York city to-morrow morning.

When questioned as to what part he proposed to take in that interview President Scholl said I am not here as a matchmaker, but simply to learn the developments of tbat interview. The Olympie Club bas offered a purse of $25,000 for the fight, but it must come off before July or very much later. I am not willing that it should take place later than April, because- in the summer months we would not be sure of tho attendance of even a corporal's guard in New Orleans." A POSSIBLE EXCUSE, Corbett's theatrical engagements as a possible excuse for tbe tatter's refusal to engage to fight earlier than July brought tbe following response: We tbink in New Orleans tbat tbe title of champion should be defended at least twice a year, and Mr. Corbett bas no right as champion to make any theatrical con tract without a proviso tbat would enable him to cancel it at any time and leave him free to defend his title when challenged by rcsponsi ble people. I was under the impression that all his contracts were so made, but I am informed tbat is not the case.

'As to our rieht to declare tbe title of champion vacant, I tbink our reasons are given fully in tbe manifesto which ynu now all know. Further, I think that the Olympic Club or any other athletic organization could have done the same thing, it tho light is brought off in New Orleans there is no doubt of our being able to bring it to a finish contest. We will not be limited to twenty-five rounds, but by tbe time the fight comes off a finish contest will not be prohibited," When be goes to New York he will take with him the articles of agreement which Fitzsimmons signed in New Orleans after he defeated Creedon. These call for a fight to a finish for a purse of $25,000. He will ask Corbett to sign them.

There promises, however, to be spirited bidding between the Auditorium and Olympic Clubs, of New Orleans, for the proposed battle. Both clubs want tbe contest, and have determined to get it at any cost. It now transpires that the statement of President Dominick O'Malley, of tbe Audit orium, tbat his organization would make no effort to secure the fight, was to throw the Olympic th cm Is off their guard. 1 he latter were not deceived, and so the Auditorium neonle now announce that they will do every thing in their power to get the big fellows in their arena. Captain Williams, wno will represent the Auditorium Club at the con ference between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, is said to have left New Orleans.

Before leavine he wired a friend in New York that he is nrenared to top any bid in the way of a purse tbat President Scholl may make on bohall of tbe Olympic Club. He also said that he has in his possession a certi tied check for $35,000, which be will agree to deposit with any reputable sporting man or newspaper as a guarantee of the Auditorium's reliability, provided tornett ana ttz sign the articles of agreement he hands them. SCHOLL OS THE RIVAL CLUB. Speakingof the Auditorium Club, President Scholl said It will be time for them to ap pear in the matter when they pay Fitzsim mons the $37,000 they owe him for his fight with Choyuski. Wo made him an offer for tbat fight, and it, he had taken it he would have had his money.

They even owe Bowen about $()00 on his last fight." The party that will leave this city to-night for New York will be composed of Bob Fitz simmons, his manager. Captain Glori, and a select party of friends. The meeting will take place in the Herald office. Fitzsimmons is hopeful, but still dounttui tnat a match will be made to-morrow. Corbett wants to fisht in July, while Boh will insist upon the event being brought off in January or February, or not later than March.

1 hope we snail ne aoie 10 agree upon terms," said the champion middle-weight, and I will agree to any fair proposition tbat is made, but I anticipate tbat Corbett or Brady will spring some absurd propssition which nobody could agree to. tbe same as they did with Jackson in the Sioux City affair." Cantaiu Glori said the size of the stakes would rest with Corbett. He will make it for $10,000 or $50,000 a side. SPORTING NOTES. The All-Philadelphia Y.

M. a A. foot-ball team will play tbe Lausdowne on Saturday afternoon. Tbe Columbia Athletic Association, which was made famous by lis buse ball team laat season, bas organized a foot-ball team of the best players uptown, aud would be pleased to hear from out-of-town teams. Tbe average weight or tbe players is 185 pounds.

Address H. Dowlan, 2121 bars wood street. The hand-ball court of tbe American Athletic Club was crowded yesterday afternoon. The most interesting games played were: Leon Hayes and JoUn H. Clark defeated Frank Myers and AU l.nnt, 21-20; John Bode defeated John H.

Clark, 21-18, 21-15, and AI and tius Bloomlngdale defeated Frankle Began and Leou Hayes, 21-17, 21-14. John H. ClarR and a large delegation from tbe American Athletic Club will lav Hroad 8treet Htatlon for Wilmington at 1.30 P. M. to-day to witness the six-round glove contest between Charlie McKeever, the coming light-veltht, ana C.

J. Moriarity, champion or Delaware, which will take place at tbe Opera House to-night. Both men are In tbe piuk of condition, and there Is no doubt tbut tne Quakers and their money will be plentiful at the ring-side. bchroder on singles. M------- -II i.