The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

OCTOBER 21, 1894. 9 SUNDAY MOBN1XG. THE PHILADELPHIA TDIES. down by a long run. The Volunteers scored a tonch-down, bat failed to kick a goal.

Lock-wood and Cole nut op a strong game. The score was Volunteer, Ridley's Tigers Thirty-minute halves were played. FOOTBALL end of the bait The second half presented more life owing to the brilliant plays of Cad-walader, of the P. II. and Stockton and Ferguson, ol the Credenda team.

The second half closed with the ball in the possession the Credenda boys on their opponents' territory. HEFFELFIXWER'S TIP. and tack I in of the Trinity team, which did not allow Norwood to advance the ball at any stage of tbe game. The fine runs of inter and Mortey descrvespecial mention. The tenuis lined upas follows: Tb i it v.

oHwno n. McClure Right end -White Colloday Right tackle Sebmucker Right guard Wells Centre bier F. Simpson Left guard Cunning nam lions -Left tuckle Merser Laws Left Hazard Franklin o.aarter-back. Pierce or ley Right half-back Patterson Hutter Left half-bacg Good Ludlum Full-back Brill Reieree Fn gate, empire G. flutter.

Linesman Walker. Touch-down Morley. failure of Goal Tender Smith to protect his goal properly. The Smearsburg also scored a goal by the good work of Juugkurta. Before the eartie opened Beaumont, of the Athletic Union, was presented with a pretty gold chain by John J.

Watterbouse on of the player's friends in Germantown and the Falls. 'Beaumont was formerly ot the Ger-mantown Base Ball Club, but for two seasons has been playing in the State League. The teams lined up as follows: Athletic Union. Smearsui'bo. Beaumont Goal Smith Cowes I Roach Huston Pull-backs N.

McKensie) (Jnngkurth Mellor r- Half-backs Jarvfs Clavton A. McKensie) stick J. W. Smithies, Forwards Harrison Chappel I Li ley Roy Goals Athletic T'nton, Smearfabnrg, kicked by Jungkurth and Clayton. I'mpire Cochrane.

Linemen Wills and John Roy. Time Two 40-mlnute halves. 111 It! WINS THE MYRTLE WREATH THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU There Is Not a Headache in a Hogshead of It Leading physicians, the swellest clubs and the best cafes indorse and rernmmend this foremost brand of Dure American Whiskey as a refreshing bev- some medicine. BOSTON, 5i PHILADELPHIA, 2. In a Well-Played Game Be ore a Good- Sized Crowd tlie Visitors Won.

Favored by beautiful weather for tbe sport, tbe Boston and Philadelphia teams engaged In a match game ot Association foot-ball yes terday on the grounds of tbe home club. Hroad and Huntingdon streets, and it resulted In a well-earned victory for the visitors by the score of 5 to 2. That this game is becom ing more popular was demonstrated by the size ol the crowd present, which was the largest that has attended any game yet Tney also seemed to enjoy It more, being better acquainted with its fine points, and many times gunng me playing luej suoru vuen appreciation or tbe good work done by hearty applause. At the outs tart the local men put np a good, snappy game, and the battle was waged holly on both sides. The visitors were a trifle too skilful, however, and after ten minutes of hard play tbe pressure began to tell, and by good work on the part of (tie forwards Robertson got the first goal for Boston.

Sunderland followed this np seven minutes later with another, made by good team work. The Phillies aisd scored once In the first half, and bad another goal made, but the referee allowed a claim oT nrt-stde nlav. and the Dotnt did not count. The score for the first half was: Boston. 2: Pn-ilade ntlia.

With several changes in the positions of the players on the Philadelphia side me second half opened. For fourteen minutes the playing was fast and furious, and as a result of their game the Phillies tied the score. This was the occasion for an outburst of applause. The effort was too mneh, however, and with good playing, aided by all the luck in the game, Boston soon scored three more gouls, clinching the game. Score: Boston, Philadelphia, 2.

The teams lined up as follows: Boston. Irving I'-irrell Philadf.limiia. Goal. Deardon and lielllr Davis Lee Deardon, Reiliy Centre Loughran -Gold wing -( -Right -j CocUran i ii 19 ion 'online Robertson Kennyi Sunderland Barlow A. Jenkins Iteferee Shock.

Linesmen Edm luster, WILL REORGANIZE IX TUE SPKIX0. Obstacles to be Overcome to Make Professional Foot-Ball a Success. New Voick, October 'JO. Secretary George K. Stackhouse, of the American Asseclutlon of Professional Foot-ball Clubs, gives out a statement of the result of a meeting of the clubs held In New York October IS, at which till the clubs were represented.

Air. Slack-house says: After a full discussion of the situation and receiving reports from tbe various clubs it was deemed for the best interest of all club members that the season be brought to a close October It was determined that all clubs should pay salaries In full up to Xo- vemoer 1, im'-i. The late period at which the association was able to get under way on account of the prolongation of the base ball" season, and the difficultly of avoiding conflict with tbe regular college foot-ball games, proved a serious obstacle to carry out a schedule of games; but the association feels that with the experience it has gained, it will be in good condition to reorganize in the opening of While the Association has deemed it proper to curtail the season. It will during the winter arrange to formulate a new association ready for spring work on somewhat different lines than have governed the Association this autumn. ITnrvnrd, i2 'Williams, O.

CAMniuixiE, October 20. The M'llltnnis eleven went down before the Crimson team this afternoon to the tune of 32-0. The contest was replete with sensational plays from beginning to end. Falrchlld kicked a pretty goal 1d the first half, and C. Brewer scored a louch-dwn.

making tbe score -0. In the second half It took the Crimson just four minutes to score a touch-down. Wrlghting-ton gave Ihe crimson another touch-down nnd another coal from the field by Fairchlld sent the score up to 2d, The game closed with a sensational run of over 70 yards by C. Brewer, who made the final score, 32-0, lu favor of Harvard. The teams lined up as follows: I a a n.

Willi a s. Moulton rt Left end Taylor Wheeler. Lett tackle Townsend Murchle Left guard 11 vie K. Shaw Centre Heald J. N.

Shaw Rlyht guard Lotz Gomd" tarkle Nomoskeog A Ktgm ena iojau Quarter-back Wilson oster I Ileal. i Wightington) Hayes I F. Draper Hal f-lmck at hers Futrchlld Huyck C- Brewer Fnll-back P. Draper Referee-Gnrfleid. Umpire Lewis.

LinesmanWoods. Drexel Institute, Hamilton, O. The Drexel Institute played their first game of the season and defeated the Hamilton School by a score of 4 to 0. The teams lined upas follows: Drkxki. Hamilton.

end S. Iluey II. Bratton guard IL Watties Centre H. Bowles. Merrick I Kerner Kemp ton II Right guard C.

Bratton Newberry Right tackle I. Smith Jlolbrook Right end Storm Quarter-back. shlnn Left Chain Nicholson Sharp Glover Right half-back G. Seliick U'V. Full-back Goodman Kulght Touch-down Newberry.

Umpire-Leslie. Iteferee Newkirk. Linesman Colohan. Substitute Covert. Ilarrlsbnrjf lllch School 'Won.

Special Telegram to Thk Times. llAKitisiruRU, October'). The High School foot-ball team, of this city, defeated the steel-ton Athletlo Association here to-day by a score of toO.1 The teams lined up thus: II Kill SCHOOL. Steklton FIckiuger. end orris Left tackle Eiscneld Sieher McCabe Frlichey I'mhoist F'ortna Walters Left guard Centre Right end Left, half Right halt Full-back 4 Glennlug Dalley Fluminer Murphy Boy les Bent A Most ExcltJna Game.

Special Telegram to Tins Timkh. Pottsville, October 20, The strong Beth. lehem eleven de feu tod the home team here to-day In tbe most exciting game played lu Pottsville this season. The yi si tors outclassed our team almost in every way, but there were a few good Individual plays made by our boys, routman one lacKiing was a iem-ure. as was Mcliugh's run along the entire length of the field, scoring a touch-down by good interference.

St. Mark's Wins Aertln. St Mark's defeated South End yesterday by a score of 12 to 8. The features of the game were the touch-downs of linker and Gregg; Baker making two touch-downs of twenty and fifty yards respectively, the first being made one minute after the kick off; Gregg scoring on a rnn of thirty yards. Tlie playing of the Itne was magnificent Phillips saving tlie game by an Osgood flying tackle in mid-field.

F. aud Special Telegram to The fillies. October, 20t Bucknell I'niversity foot-ball team to-day wou lu a most Interesting game a victory over tbe Franklin and Marshall, of Lancaster. Bucknell worked on the oflensivefrora the beglnningand came out an easy winner. Franklin and Marshall could do nothing against the strength of the Huckuell eleven.

Score, 42 to 0, Theological students Beaten. Special Telegram to Thk Tiuts. Wilmington, October 20. The Princeton Theological seminary root-ball team was defeated by tbe Young Men's Christian Association here to-day by the score of to 0. A Toot-Ball Player Injured.

The Athletic Association of Camden football team defeated the Melrose eleven at Cnmden yesterday by tbe score of 10 to 4. Harris, of Melrose, had his shoulder-blnde fractured In the. first ualC a Pennsylvania' Mars Her Great Record by Crescent's Scoring. ONLY A SCRUB TEAM Cornell Made a Touchdown Against the Champions. YALE PLAYED A WEAK GAME A Full Day Vpon the Cirldlrou Field In Which All the tills CoIIokos Took Purt Harvard Took Spite Out on Williams While State College Wiped Vp the Ground With I.a!ayette to the Tune of 7 1 to Lettish Meets Surprise In the Carlisle Indian School Team Results ol All Games l'layed Yesterday.

Br.onKI.YX, October 20. The University of Pennsylvania defeated the Crescents in the foot-ball game at Eastern Fart tliis afternoon in a hard contest. They stored in the first half ton points.which was also the score in that half of the Penn-eplvanias. The latter made eight more points in the second half, thus whining. Only two oP Pennsylvania's regular eleven played, and this accounts for their comparatively poor showing.

Their play was weak and lacked snap, while, on the other baud, the Crescents played with fine interference', their backs running superbly. Knipe. of the Pennsylvania, did very good work for that team. Pratt nnd Goodwin made the touch-downs for the Crescents, Pratt failing so kick one poal. Knipo and Woodruff made touchdowns for the Pennsylvauias, hu: Aitken, the half-tack, kicked hut one goal.

Score University of Pennsylvania, IS Crescents, 10. The teams lined up as follows KSC TS. I. A I A. i ngale Lett end McKeever Sl ar1 Sun ford Left guard wooarun Baldwin Centre.

Hull 1 Walker 1 Robinson, Crowed White Goodwin J'ratt guard Oliver Right tuckle Olr Right end orbtson Williams half-buck Worth Right half-back Knipe Full-back Aitken Referee U. W. Woodruff, Vale. I'mpire A. D.

Byrne. Lineman H. Sheldon. PRINCETON. 12; CORNELL, 4.

The Tlffers Do Not Make Much of nn Impression by Their Work. Xnu York, October 20. The first game of the season in this city between two college foot-ball teams was played to-day on Manhattan Field, and to tbe great surprise of Princeton, Cornell made a touch-down, while Princeton could get but two touch-downs from which goals were kicked, leaving the score 12 to 4 In favor of Princeton. Before the was begun the Cornell men were trying to get odds that Princeton would not score more than 24 points to 0, and when Cornell got Us touch-down the wearers of the red and white nearly themselves hoarse. The game showed very clearly that Cornell is the gainer bv the new rules, as they do bet- ter In an open game than the heavy men from Princeton.

It showed, moreover, that Princeton is behind her playing of last year. The fumbling of the Princeton team was more noticeable limn that of Cornell and several times they lost a( a critical paint, Cornell kicked off, sending the ball to Princeton's goat line. Princeton returned thvballto the twenty-yard line, when Burt kicked thirty yards. Cornell then got the halt and Sturbuck ran around the left end passing to Ohl, who tried for a goal from the fluid and missed. Burt kicked oft for Princeton Irom the twenty-five yard line, Ohl returning the kick.

Harnett got the ball and rushed for Cornell's goal line, but was downed. Prlncelon forced the ball back to Cornell's twemy-tive yard line. After a succession of scrimmages Cornell got the ball, hen Ohl kicked thirty yards-, Burt catching the ball in the centre or the Held. Wheeler then made a splendid rush, but was downed and Cornell got the ball, Ohl again punting to Burt Harnett then carried the ball twenty yards across the held and alter a fumble with MeCormlck he made three yards, when Cornell got he ball through holding on the line. Wyckoft and Ohl, by good tackling, got the ball on their i wenlytivc-yard line, when Ohl kicked.

Brown caught the ball and ran thirty yards, when Ohl tackled him. Burnett rushed through centre lor ten yards and alter a few rushes Burnett was pushed across Cornell's line for a touch-down which Trenchard converted Into a goal, Score, Princeton, Cor-' nell, 0. Oornell'kfeked off, Ohl (sending the ball to Princeton's live-yard line. Morse stopped it nnd rau twenty-flvo yards. Beacham and yckoft dashed to Princeton ten-yard line, when Obi, with a rush between Wheeler and Lea, scored a touch-down but failed to make a goal.

Score Princeton, 0 Cornell, 4. Prince ton then kicked Ohl catching the ball and running ten yards. Prlucetou made two small gains and Lime was called. In the second half Princeton kicked off, Ohl punting back to Princeton's twenty-five yard line. MeCormlck made a rattling run for ten yards.

Cornell got the ball for Princeton's off side play, when rushed through centre for five and eight yardB. Then Burnett made two successive runs aud tbe ball was at Cornell's twenty-five yard line. Ohl kicked thirty yards to Burt, who ran twenty yards, and Wheeler made a desperate rush with five Cornell men on him, but was downed. Cornell got the ball five yards from the line. Me-Connick ran round Cornell's right and scored touch-down.

Trenchard kicked the goal, fccore: Princeton, 12; Cornell, 4. Cornell kicked off, when Morse, who was well defended, brought the ball by a brilliant run to Cornell's twenty-yard line. Then there was a scrimmage and Rogers was hurt. After three minutes more he resumed his place, when Burt got through Cornell for ten yards. Several rushes brought the ball to Cornell's tweniy-five-yard line.

MeCormlck dashed twenty yards, but the ball whs brought hack for offside play and Ohl punted to the centre of the field. Morse rushed with It ten j-ards, and then Wheeler made a determined effort. The game was called at this juncture, with the ball on Cornell's twenty-tlve-yard Hue. Score: Princeton, 12; Cornell, 4, The teams lined up as follows Princeton. Cornell.

Brown Left end Boacham Holly Left tackle Freeborn Wheeler Left guard Warner JOggB Centre Fennel I Taylor Might guard Rogers J-ea Right tackle. McLaughlin Trenchard Right end Taussig Morse Ciuarter-back liarnett Left half-back Muson AlcCormiek Right half-back Starbuck Hurt Full-back Referee J. Lee, Harvard. Umpire P. F.

I MtshieJ, Lehigh. Linesman Marshall New ell. Xaval Cadets Down Georgetown. Annapolih, October 20 Georgetown Col lege foot-ball team was defeated this afternoon by the Naval Cadets. The Cadets made the first touch-down within five minutes and the second before the first half was over.

They also made one touch-down in the last half, but failed to kick a goal either time, M. B. Lay, of Yale, was umpire and Professor J. AV. Calnt of St John's College, was referee.

The teams lined up as follows: Georgetown. Navaj Academy ct'auley Welsh Davis Boyle. Smith. Rohen Left tackle Left guard Centre I tig lit Right end Irfft half. Castleman Hallegan Marshall Merrett McCaulev Raby Isard Henry Alabouey half.

Oar ley. itellly. Trinity and Norwood. BpeclaT Telegram to The Times, ORwooh, Oct. 20.

Trinity and Norwood played a very Interesting game here to-av. in the second half, with the score stand-ie4toGln favor of Trfnty and the ball on 0wod'8 ten-yard line, a discussion arose and Norwood refused to continue the game. be referee gave the game to 'fVintty. The Jeaiureof the game was the fine interference He Given Princeton, Yale and Perin sylvanla In That Order. From a Correspondent of Thk Times.

South Bethlehem, October20. Having been asked for a comparison of tbe work done against liehlgh by Vale, Princeton and Pennsylvania, I shall give as Impartial a criticism as I can. It Is exceedingly hard to compare two teams by the work done against some other team which both have played, as one team, for various reasons, may play much better and harder against one than an other. The rounds on which the contest takes place may also have much to do with the playing, as fool-ball elevens, like all other combinations, generally play better on grounds where they are well known. Besides, to a small college like Lehigh, where material Is scarce.

It is very hard to put In elevens of equal strength, especially where games come close together. Lehigh played Princeton first on Saturday, October 6. Although early in the Benson tbe team representing Iehlgh was probably in much belter shape to meet a strong team than In either -f the games with Yale or Pennsylvania. We bad no men laid up at that time and every one of our men was in the plufc of condition and ready for the fray. Besides, Lehigh bad held Princeton down last year to twelve points, so we felt able to repeat the performance.

Often a small team is rattled when it meets a large leani that It is badly beuten before It goes in. Princeton ou tbe other hand used only the simplest of plays, as It did not like to try an intricate system of piuy so early in the sea-s'ni. In Mils enme Princeton showed up strong on the defensive with the exception of one or two poor attempts at tackling by their ends. Verv few gains were made by Lehigh, although Us representatives easily played the strongest aggressive game that they have shown this year. Fitzgerald also kicked bei- ter than he did In either the ale or Pennsyl vania games, thus tending to keep the score down.

Princeton also seldom failed to make the required distauce and Ward and MeCormlck went into the line In better form and stronger than the backs of either Vale or Pennsylvania; they also got in a few very good end runs, but. Princeton's interference used their hands loo freely. Burt, the fullback, kicked one very long punt, but Butter-worth and Brook1 probably did better work taking the whole duy's work into consideration. The worst fault of Princeton ou this dav was that there was too much fumbling and Trenrhurd failed to pass straight several times. Princeton's backs did not handle kicks ns they should and this showed lack or practice In playing together.

The halves In this game were minutes, while each halt was 20 minutes In the Yale game, and M) minute halves were played in the Pennsylvania game. Thus the score 8 to 0 does not indicate the strength of Princeton's tame. In short halves a team made up or smaller men is much more apt to hold the score down, as biff men cannot wear tbem out in such a short space of time. In the Vale game on the lKth it was raining so hard that neitnerteam was able to show no to the best advantage. Lehigh suffered more than Vale, ai.

their backs could not hold he wet ball. Several times tney were making ground against Vale, when they lost the ball by dropping it. Vale's defense was not as strong as their team showed two years ago. Vale, wlih the ball, however, showed more snap. I think, than either Pennsylvania or Princeton, making always two or ihree yards.

Tlietr backsdid not secure long runs, however, like those made by tsgood and Gel-bert, nor did they get through the Hue as cleanly as Ward or Mt-Cormtck. But the dash was there, even If the knack of making holes was not visible. Vale backs and quarter handled the hall tlnelv, much better, in fact, than 1 either Princeton or Pennsylvania, of course, the fact should not he lost sight of that ale had an extra week's practice on Princeton. The big men In Vale's line seemed to be more active in breaking through than those In the Pennsylvania and Princeton lines. Lehigh had not recovered from the Princeton and Swarthmore games, so its men were not as snappy as In the Princeton game, 'faking it nil in all, I don't think Vale defense was us strong as it should Ik; ut this season of the year, us the hacks did not aid the llneenough.

Vale's line Is very strong und it is improving every day. In the Pennsylvania game Lehigh was in even worse condition for meeting a strong team, as the preceding games were too much of astraln on them. Pennsylvania showed up stronger than expected and the way they got men around the ends was wonderful. Their barks are much better adapted for this Myle of play than going through the line, if they can raise havoc with Princeton's ends Hie way they did with Lehigh's men holding down that position it will be a sorry day lor the Orange nnd Black. Wharton showed up as the best grounti-gainlng guard of the year.

Taking either Princeton's or Vale's line as a whole, however, It Is stronger than Pennsylvania's, Lehleh's line stopped Pennsylvania's buck tug better than they did the line breaking of either Vale or Princeton. In Brooke Pennsylvania has a lull-buck hard to heat. He bundles the hall well nnd kicks quickly and fast. Knipe is interfering better than the other quarters, but does not handle the ball cleanly enough. Taking it all in all, I think Princeton hits now the het all-around team, with Vale the closest kind of a second.

I have no doubt that Princeton will beat Pennsylvania by ten points when they meet on November 10 if the patne takes place outside of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania's stars are too much of individual players to develop the strongest team play. W. llKFFKI.I-'INUKH. First Game at Berwick.

Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Bekwp October The first game of foot-ball of the season was played here this afternoon between the Wyoming seminary and Berwick Y. M. C. A.

teams, resulting In the score of 12 10O in favor of Wyoming. The teams were lined up hb follows: Wyoming. Y. M. C.

A. Johnson Centre Boj les Barnes Left guard Sarley Ready Right guard Smith Brymer Left tackle Kepner Best Right tackle ,1. Evans Warren. Reese Left end Sitler, Johnson A. Col ley end IMeitrick Wat kins icapt,) B.Colley Reynolds Wbitmarsh half-back Sitler Right half-back Harry Full-back Fauste Touch downs Rymer, 2.

Goals from touchdown Watklns, 2. I'mpire Professor Keu-stainactier, Lafayette, Referee llart-mau. Lineman Another Victory for West Chester. Special Telegram to THK Timks. Wkst Chester, October 20.

The Hahnemann loot-ball team, of Philadelphia, went down before tbe West Chester team here this afternoon by a score of 16 to 5. The teams lined up as follows: Hahnemann. West Cjikstfk. Nichols Right end Corn well Hanlon Right tackle Brinton Woodman Right guard Cashman Campbell Corcoran Boggess Left guard Palmer Powellson Left tackle. Richards Hart Left end Dicks Pitcairue Murtagh Pulen Right half H.

Johnson Full-back Pratt Touch-downs Johnson, Pratt, 2. Gonl from field Cookmon. Goals from touch-dowriB Richards, 2. Referee W. C.

Hunsicker, of Hahnemann, uiih. li neman George McFarlaud- Time of halves 2f and 20 minutes. Ascension, Kevstone, O. The Keystone foot-rmll team was beaten by the Church or the Ascension yesterday in a close and exciting game by the score of (i toO. The teams lined upas follows: Ascension.

Keystone. Harris. -Left end Colgan Reese 1 Left tackle Gilchrist Congor Shannon- L. Anderson- Alcorn McMorrlsJ'" Sylvester. Hlndemeyer.

asiett Pickard 1 Newman guard Bland MeCormlck guard Young tackle Right end ReUning Beaston Pieman Patchell half-bask. Right half-back Full-back Van Leer. Toucb-down Van Leer. Goal from touch downVan Leer. Umpire White, Reieree Hodge.

Linesman Combs. Time of halves 15 minutes. Attendance 576. Another Tlo Game. Special Telegram to Thk Times.

Media, October An Interesting game was played this afternoon at the Media Park between the. Volunteer and Ridley in a tlecore. In the first halt neither side scored a point and when time was called the Tigers hud the ball within ten feet of the Volunteer's line. The second half commenced with the ball in the possession of the Volunteers, Csle got the ball and scored a touch- LAFAYETTE SNOWED UNDER. The State Colleeo Lads Pile l'p 7i Points to Their O.

Special Telegram to The Timks. State College, October 20. Ola Glory, of Lafayette, was burled deep In the ground of the foot-ball field of Mate College this afternoon, who defeated them by the overwhelming score of 72 to 0, in the short time of 55 minutes. The wonderful improvement In slate College's game lately showed Itself to-day. Their quick, snappy playing would do credit to a lance college.

Lafayette won the toss and chose the goal. State kicked which was returned bv Lafayette, and the scoring began. Nothing could stop the fierce rushes of the tow-beaded State College backs though the tackles around the ends, atflrst for live to ten yards, and later irom twenty to thirty. A lonch-down was made by Luter In four minutes, and from that on they were made more frequently, tbe first half the score resulting 40 to o. Miring the whole game Lafayette only lined up with the ball five times and every time soon losing It on four downs.

The interference of state College was supprb, the players showing good beadwork all through always with the bull. Lafayette played a little slow and tackled too hieh, their hest playing being uone by Vincent, Richie and Walbrldge.whtle on the part uftute all tackled rell and low. The phenomenal long-distance running and dodging of Lnter. Atherton and Robinson was line. Atherton' eoal kicking was excellent, and the score would have been larger had he not been hurt.

The crowd numbered about five hundred. Very little fumbling occurred on either side. Summary: Static Lafaykttk. Harris Left end Attlx .1. a.

tackle Kearlekel Fisher, capi. Left guard n. joruan JIOKKIIIS Dixon J. A. Du nam ore.

ire. s. M- Joruun Rignt Rblnehart lackle, leun Van Allen I.Vincent 1 Corn McCaskey End Quarter-back. Ritchie I Walbridge Kobinson Lnter, Atherton I Touch-down Half-back Barclay Full-back Strader 13; Atherlon, 4: J. Duns- more, 2: Luter.

2: i-itier, kodjmhoii, Honls kicked, 10; Atherton, Hosklns, Referee Wolfe. Linesman Thompson. Umpire i lick. Another for Ijiwrencovllle. Special Telegram to Tiif.

Timks. Trenton, October The Lawrenceville Seminary team and All-Colleglates played here this afternoon, and the former added another to Its already long list of victories. The Lawrencevllles excelled in Interference, and they put up such a strong line that the Trenton boys were unable to break through except for five or ten-yard advances. The playing of Dibble was the feature of tbe game. He made a KiO-yard run and a halt dozen 20-yard advances.

Pesaulles and Rulter also played well, as did Stockton, and Curling In Trenton's lackle. Trenton, was unable to score a single point, although Conard tried to make a goal from the Meld, but failed. Law-rencevllle's superior strength gave them points. Olden, the All-Coliegiates' rich! tuckle, had his shoulder blade broken. The teams lined up us foliows: Al.L-OOLI.EOIATE.

LAWRENCEVILLE. end liutter (capt.) Oenr Went Walton Cadwallader Edwards Buchnam Voting Desaulles Davis Dibble MucNider W. Phillips Right Olden, Modi Right tackle. Titus Francis. ght end nurm iiaii-nacK.

half-back. on over. Conard A Tie Game ot Chester. Special Telegram to The Times. Chester, October 20.

The Warren Athletic Club, of Wilmington, aim the Upland team played the first game of the season at Chester Park to-day in the presence ol 1,000 people. The Warren team made a tonch-down after in minutes' play In the first 20-mlnute half. It was made by McCartney alter a 50-yard run without interference. Tbe I'plund made a touch-down In the second half In 15 minutes' play in a 25-mtmite half. Baker's work in this half by runs around the end and through centre steadied up the team and kept tbe ball Id play on Warren's ground most of the time.

The line-up: Upland. W. A. C. Richardson Right, end Hance Reynolds Right tackle Green (iay Right guard Glazier Pfelfter Centre Slmms Schrelmer Left guard Rosengarten Seaman Left tuckle Rolhwell Left end Buckley Kvans Quarter-back Prentiss Huimes Right half.

Menrs Kay Left half. McCartney Cluelow McDonnell Lineman Matthews, of Philadelphia. Referee Mchofield, Chester. Umpire O' Urleu. Tale, 2-i Orange, O.

Special Telegram to The Timks. Orange, N. October 20. Yale and Orange met on the gridiron field here to-duy, and the Blue was victorious by the score of 24 to 0. The playing of the local men more than realized expectations, and the smallness of Vale's score Is the best evidence of the Kind of game they played.

The teams lined up as follows Orange. Yalk. vie, end Bass SLlXn-. Lefttack" Murray Oliver Left guard. 1 McCrea Webb, Mobr Centre Buell Right guurd Vaughn Right Dehart, Fielder Right balf-back King Left Gordon Full-back 11 man Hlckok Murphy i I.

Dinkey Fincke DeWltt Jerrems Referee Mr. Alexnnder, of Wesleyan. Um pire Mr. Storrs, of ale. Linesman William lie tie, oi Stevens.

'Varsity Freshmen Beaten. Special Telegram to The Times. Potthtown, October 20. The Hill School easily defeated the University of Pennsylvania freshmen In two twenty-five minute halves by the score of ao to 0- The Hill backs Schuyler, Keiper and Clark covered themselves with glory, each of tbe two former making a slxty-vard run. Lowndes and Paxton did well both In interference and In bucking tbe centre, while Gaines and Ward well at the enos made several beautiful tackles, the latter scoring a touch-down.

Beury, a new man at centre, showed up well for University of Pennsylvania. Ambruster played the 'tar" game, his tackling being especially praiseworthy. The line-up was Hill School. U. of 'OS.

Ward well Right end Bartol Paxton Right W. R. Ogles by Lowndes Right guard Wilson Beury Centra Andrews Swift Left guard R. Packard Left tackle, W. P.

Ogleabr Gaines Left end Mcllvaine Fincke Quarter-back Delterick Schuyler half. Lister KelTer captain) Left half. Holllngsbead Clark Full-back. (capL)Ambruster Touch-downs Kelfer, Schuyler, Ward-well, 1. Gouls Clark, 5.

Referree Mr. Sterns. A Tie Association Game. The Smearsburg fool-ball team, which conquered so many clubs last season, narrowly escaped defeat yesterday In a tie game of Association foot-ball In Germantown Park by the Kails Athletic Union Club. The Smears-burg team had not the players of last season, who made such good records, but it was captained bv Rube KoblnBoo.

The Athletic Union Clubsurprlsed the Hmearsburg by its aggressive playing In the first half. This In spired the Hmearsburg players to do greater worn, ana me remainder oi tne nair was characterized by playing the rules of Association foot-ball do not countenance. Neitberslde scored in the first half, hut a few minutes after the opening of the second half the Aihletlc Union scored a goal by the I LEHIGH MEETS A SCKPRISE. The Indians Gave the Hrownnnd White a Hard Game. Special Telegram to The Tiuks.

Sot'Tir Bethleii Et, October 20. The game between the United states Indian School, of Carlisle, and Lehigh was exciting from start to finish. Lehigh was entirely tuken by surprise, as they did not expect a hard game. The Indians secured tne ball soon after the klck-od' and proceeded, without losing the bal. to rush it over for a touch-down, using a close revoking wedge.

They used this formation throughout the game, and. unless there was a hitch, it seemed almost impossible to stop them without guiu. The way they got in and helped each other would be a lesson to any foot-ball team. Tuey shoved and pulled each other forward at times when you thought they were stronger on defensive play. It would have been a bad day ror heelers of the brown and white.

Their full-back, Jonas Metoxen, was a big, strapping fellow, who knew lust bow to use bis strength and weight in bucking a Hue. He invurlablv gained lor them when be tried the line, i.ehlgb had no trouble In advancing the ball whenever they secured it, as they could easily run around the ends. Both Harrison and Joe Thurston succeeded in making several very fine runs of over twenty yards. Captain Trafton also gained good ground, charging centre many limes for gains of five or ten yards. The Indians secured the first touch-down, Captain Cnsawell making It.

Lchigli then got the hall and by means of criss-cross Oast ran thirty yards and made the first toncb-down for bis side, but Barnard failed to kick a goal. Lehigh then again secured the ball on the kick oft, and by short rushes carried li over again, Barnard again ni Using goal. After hard work and just before time was called Trafton makes anothertouch-down, Recerra fulling at goal. In the second half Hnrrison made a touchdown after a flneVynrd run.okeson kicking goal. Thurston then soon after shows what he can do, and by means of clever use of the hand he secured another touch-down, Okeson falling at goal.

This ends Bcorlngfor Lehigh. Indians secure another touch-down, nnd the goal is kicked by Pierce, leuvlng score at end 22 12 In favor of Lehigh. The teams lined upas follows: Lehigh. Indian School. Okeson Iiightend Warner J.

Thurston Right tackle. Irving Becerra Right guard Wheelock Baldwin Centre Wolf Keys Left guurd Price apt, Tralton Left tackle Buck Left end Austin E. Thurston Quarter-back Shelnfo J. Thurston Right half-back Meharland IIurrlBon Left Casswell tiast Full-back Umpire Smith. Referee HefTelflnger.

Klkton Wenk at Centre. Special Telegram to Thf. Times. Klkton, October 20. The Klkton football eleven added another victory to their list this afternoon by defeating the strong Eddy-stone team, of Chester, on the Cecil County Fair grounds by a score of 22 to 6.

There was a large crowd present The game was hotly contested throughout and very Interesting. Every point made was well earned. Klkton played the most scientific game, but was rather wenk In the line, Kddvstone scoring her only points by bucking the centre. Mc-Kenney, Garrett and Kvans did the best work for Klkton, while News and Clark did good work for Eddystoue. The teams lined up as follows Klkton.

Eddvston k. Carter- Centre llalligroen A. Ward Right guard Mowrev Shutter Right lackle i hisey Garrett Right Thompson L. Ward Left guard Hollins E. Wilson Left tackle Culbert C.

Ward Left end Clark McKenney Right half-back Longhead J. Wilson Left half-back I. Constable Quarter-buck Goeltz Kvans Full-back News Touch-downs Garrett, McKenney, Kvans, Constable and News. Goals Evans, 3. Time Two halves of minutes each.

Referee A. Constable, Klkton. Umpire Harvey, of Chester. Chester Heights School Beaten. Special Telegram to The Timkh.

Chester, October 20. The Chester Hieh School team was defeated to-day on the Pennsylvania Military College grounds by the score of 10 to 0, both touch-downs being made in the first hair. The touch-downs were made by Morley. Harris kicked the goal. The teams lined up as follows Chester H.

S. Penna. M. c. Smith Right end McManus May Kight tuckle Tillntson Farley Right guard Ilolston Andrews Centre Windsor Powell Left guard Smith Major Left tackle Delumater Clyde- Wood worth Harvey Worraii Cochran Right half Left half Morlev Wood Carr Harris Referee Smith.

Umpire Coulter. A Hard Fight at Ashland. Special Telegram to Thk Timkh Ashland, October 20. The Ashland High School and Pottsville High School I'ooi-ball teams played an exciting game at the Park this afternoon. Both elevens played hard and tbe battle was the best seen on the home grounds this season.

The teams lined up as follows A SH LA D. POTTS 1 1, l.K. He'ze Left end 11. Smith Bender -Left tuckle Kennedy Walters Left guard Lyon Boyer Sharp I Merkert Renlz Centre Schomo Right guard Right end Quarter. half.

Full Nuss Smith I Firey Griffith Dengler waving Goyne Consteln Roth Bright Score Ashland, ft: Pottsville. 0. Touch downs Roth, Helnze. Referee and umpire Brlgham, of Pottsville, and Snylor, of Ashland. Time 25-inInute halves.

XorHstown "Wheelmen "Win. Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Nokkistown, October 20. The foot-ball team ot the Athletic Association of Lansdale came here this afternoon and were defeated by the orris town Wheelmen. The visitors were not In tt at any stage of the game and were beaten with ease.

The Wheelmen put up a superogame, Thomas kicking four goals out of five. The teams lined up as follows Nobristown. Lansdale. Savior Left end Cash Wilson Left tackle Connor Rambo Left guard Boyer Wright Centre 1. Kirk Kantf Right guard Frederick R.

Belfield Right tackle. Cohen Bailey Right end T. Kirk Thomas Quarter-back Godshalk Walford Left half-back Rosenberger Oerr Right Lougaker E. Belfield Full-back D. Lougaker Touchdowns E.

Belfield, Derr, Walford, 1. Goals Norrlstown, 4. Reieree Joseph Gnnser, UmpireCharles Evans. Linesman T. Derr.

Johns Hopkins Badl.v Beaten. Charlottesville, October 20. The game of foot-ball between Johns Hopkins and tne University of Virginia teams played here this afternoon, was Interesting and was witnessed by a large crowd. There was an entire absence of slugging. The score stood 28 to 0 in favor of the Virginians.

Several substitutes played on tbe home team. Xelther Side Could Score. The Credenda Foot-ball Team played their first game ot tbe season with the P. R. Branch Y.

M. C. A. at tbe grounds of the latter this afternoon and neither club seored Tbe Credenda boys were given a hard tussle. but succeeded In keeping the ball until the IT IS WITHOUT A PEER Boyle THE OUTLOOK AT LEHIGH.

noflblflnffor Thinks His Men Have Had Too Much Work. Sjecial Correspondence of The Timks. Soctii Bethlehem, October 20. During the past two weeks Lehigh has met three of the strongest teams In the country, and Its showing has been very creditable, considering the shortness of time between the games. Lehigh showed up stronger Id the Princeton game, which took pluce on October ti, than In any game whiah it has played this Reason.

This game was followed 00 the 10th with a game with Swarthmore, and, although Lehigh easily won by a score of 84 to 0, nevertheless they had to play hard from start to finish. The day following they played a hard game with the college side, which they lost by a score of 6 to 5. To he sure, the college side was strengthened by Ordway, the fast, tricky half-back of last year's team, and MeCtung. the best quarter Lehigh ever had, and probably the headiest foot-ball player who ever put on a brown and white sweater, Mac. arrived on the loth, and he at once took charge of the halves and quarter.

After November 3 he will take entire charge of the team, as present couch, W. W. Heftelfinger, will go to Anna, pohs on that day for a week and then to New Haven for the rest of the season. Fearing that tbe men would have too much work, everyone was laid off on Friday, the day before the Vale game, especially as It Is a long trip to New Haven, and Judging from their work on Saturday, In the Vale game, I am afraid too much work was given them week before Inst, or that the trip the night before by boat wore them out. In this game several of the players seemed laggy, and as the men behind the line are naturally slow, it was fatal to good pluyfng.

The game was played In a pouring rain, which also worked against Lehigh, as it was their first experience with a wet ball. Several very bad fumbles were made, which resulted indirectly fti at least two touch-downs. I think Lehigh will practice in the first rainy weather, so they can learn to hold a wet ball. Theonly reason tney have not been asked to play before was that ankles are apt to be turned, and it Is a serious thing to lay up a good man lu a college the size of Lehigh, where you are always pressed for good substitute material. But for tlie benefit received It is probably better to play once in a while on wet days and trust to luck that no strains result.

Last Monday the team was only played one short, half of llitoen minutes, and the remuinder of the afternoon was taken up in practicing signals, running team through flays and teaching them a few new tricks. Inif-backs were also trained in catching bull on the run, which is at present one of their weak points, as thev hesitate badly before starting forward. Fltgerald, tbe full, went throughtbe usual work of punting and trying drop kicks. Fit 7. and Barnard also tried some place kicking.

Tuesday no work was attempted, ns the strong Pennsylvania team was to be played on Wednesday. This game was a disappoint ment to many ot Lehigh sympathizers, as they expected to keep the score down many points below thirty. In fact, twenty points was put as the highest Pennsylvania would Bcore. Lehigh showed many times In this game that too much work had been attempted in the past two weeks. me of the most serious faults, however, was that Thurston, the quarter, nnd Fitzgernld, the full, were new to each other, and therefore several times they did not work together on passes for kicks.

This was Thurston's first I'niversity game, and. In fuel, be has never played quarter more than five times this year in practice. Zaltman, the regular quarter, was laid up lr. the Vale game and Thurston had to be put in just at the last moment. He, however, showed up well and his tackling and catching were particularly good.

Several times when he was last man on the defense he succeeded in downing the crack Osgood, and two of his backward running catches were dandles, showing a very good head. Lehigh is very weak on aggressive play, but Ithelr defensive work is good. On Wednesday, however, the ends, tackles and halves did not work properly together or many of Osgood's and Gel-bert's runs would have been stopped. Thursday the team were given about fifteen minutes' hard play und the rest of tfe day was nut in practicing plays. Holdeness was tried'ut quarter and he showed up exceedingly well.

He is strong, steady and showed good Judgment in the running of the team. The passing Is not accurate but he gets the i ball away quickly and practice will soon cure the first mentioned fault. Yates, who showed up so strongly In the second half of Penn, was put In as end and if he continues to improvewill undoubtedly take Beat's place ou the left side of the line. On Friday the men were laid off, in order to rest them up for Carlisle Indian School game, which will take place Ihls will give our boys a good chance to show if Weduesday game taught tnem a lesson, as the Indians are speedy and will without doubt reiy on their end plavs. Lehigh's worse faults at present are that Is not fust enough and that bucks do not start quick enough.

They are also weak in helping each other, depending too much on the player with the ball to make distance and letting certain appointed men to do all tackling. As soon as they work together their team will be much stronger, especially on the aggressive. The above points will beworked-on the coming week. W. W.

Hekfelfinork. A Splendid Gnme at Red Bank Sofclal Telegram to fine Timks. Red Bank, October 20. A sDirited gome of foot-ball took plack on the Broad Street Athletic grounds this afternoon between the High School eleven and tlie Alerts. A large crowd of people witnessed the contest.

Several of the player received knock-out blows and were retired. Heading: Hlffh School Victorious. Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Reaping, October 20. The eleven of the Boys' High School this afternoon defeated the strong foot-ball team of the Lancaster High School by a score of 20 to 0.

The game was witnessed by 700 young folks. Could Not Score A era Inst Woodbury. Special Telegram to Thk Timb. Woodbuhv, October 20. In a finely-played game of foot-ball hereto-day tbe home team defeated the strong Germantown A.

A. score: II to 0. No team has scored against the Wood bury this season. Chester's Team Downed. Special Telegram to Thk Times.

Phienixville, October 20. The Chester Foot-bull Club was defeated by the Phcenlx Athletic Association team this afternoon by score of 14 to 0. Nebraska Wins from 11 Lincoln, October 20. In the Ne braska-Iowa foot-bull game to-day Nebraska won, 22 to 0. McGlinn 145 South Second Street IIFTIT GAME.

COLLEGE FOOT-BALI 1 SEASON ISM, RUTGERS vs. P'ENNSYLVHNIH MONDAY. OCTOBER 22. 18M. AT PHILADELPHIA hAE BALI.

PARK. Broad and Hunlfi'Kdon streets, at 3.H0 P. M. Itain or eh Inc. A dm Ijslon 50 cents, grand stand 7o cents.

Tickets for Kale at Spit Id lug's, Eleventh Hurt Chestnut Btreets. I'liiversitv of Pennsylvania Athletic Association books adiutt to grand staud. HAVE YOU READ THIS MORNING? A GLOBE-TKOTTLR IX TOWN. On a Wager of So.OOO ITo started Over F'onrteen Mouths Aco. On a wager of $.3,000 Henry Thompson has undertaken to walk around the world In twenty-eight months without a cent In his pocket.

To compensate for the distance traveled by sea he must three times make the trip from San F'rancisco to New York and once return. Some fourteen mouths ago he left San Francisco, and he has now arrived In Philadelphia on his third transcontinental trip, and has now to encircle the globe. In actual distance traversed he has walked 10.361 miles, representing the waier way. He Is a man ofabout medium height with a strong athletic form, a dusky, brown skin and dark hair and eyes, apparently about yearsofage. Pie wore allghtsuitof woolen texture, cut in usual knlckerbocker walking style, 11 black sweater, a Scotch plaid sash, long tuacK stockings, light hut substantial shoes, his twelfth pair, und a light wheel-man's cap.

lie carries with him a long hickory walking stick studded wlih brass nails, and the remains of a long whip with which he has chastised sundry dogs who have attacked htm on bis midnight tramp. The whip is heavy horse hide, originally about two feetln length, now shattered and broken till measures scarcely eight tnches. On the road he carries three guns, which he was three times compelled to use In encounters with road agents seeking him for tbe money which they suppose htm to carry concealed about him. i Mi liis forehead he bears a scar where tne knife of an assailant penetrated his forehead, compelling him to lay by for a week lu a New Orleans hospital. His first trip from San Francisco he made over the Cnlon Central Road.

lie traveled the whole distance on the ties, securing at each station a certificate of hli progress. Returning he passed over the same track, and coming back again he passed over the Southern Pacific to New Orleans and thence by various roads to this city on his way to New York. From New York he will embark In a cattle ship to Liverpool, going thence over Europe to Egypt, through Asia the Chinese coast, by bout to Australia, across to Sydney and by sea to San FrHnelsco, from whence he will traverse tbe Northern Pacific to New York. Ills dally average is twenty-five miles, while at present he Is six days ahead of his schedule. He tells many Interesting anecdotes of his experiences.

Thirty-six hours he has gone without water and sixty without food. At present bis system Is decidedly shattered, but he expects to recuperate bis health on shipyard. He feels confident of accomplishing his end In the time contemplates at its conclusion writing a book on his experiences. Many men have attempted the feat before, hut none have traveled over 6,000 miles without becoming discouraged and giving it up. Live Bird Mutch at Columbia.

Special '1 elegram to Thk Tistgs. Coltmbia, October 20. A live bird match took place here this afternoon for the championship of Northern Lancaster county and a purse of $,10 between George Reese and PL H. Meyers, of this town. Reese killed 20 mlMlonerg haVe begun a lively crusade illegal hnsket flahtni? in the Hn-nn- against illegal basket fishing In tbe Susque hanna river oeiow me aam ai tnis piase.

Thousands of small shad are caught every year and destroyed In this manner. Detective Wit tick, with a horse, has been at work destroying the walls and baskets. The Com mlssloners are determined to abolish tbls Illegal fishing, which has been practiced for years. A Tie Shooting Match. A live pigeon match was shot yesterday between William Young and Don Wall tugs, near the "Cherry Tree Hotel," West Philadelphia, ending in a tie.

Score: twenty-one yards 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1. 1. Killed, 11; missed, 4. Twenty-six yards 0, 1, 1, Killed, missed, I. Wallings, twenty-one vards 0, 1, 1, 0,0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1.

1, 0. Killed, II; missed, 4. Twenty-six yards 0, 1,1, 1, 1. Killed, missed, 1. The tie will be shot oft in the near future at same niace.

Cycling Record for 200 Miles Lowered. Buffalo, N. October the weather and road conditions In his favor. Cyclist T. T.

Mack has succeeded In regaining the record for the 200-mtIe distance. He left Buffalo at o'clock yesterday morning and arrived hereon his return shortly after ti o'clock to-night, having made 200 miles In 1:1 hours, 10 minutes and 40 seconds. This lowers Steimal's record by over eleven minutes. Looking for New Laurels. San Francisco, October 20.

Sam MoLeod, the local champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, is after the world's championship. Be has defeated everyone who has gone against him on the Pacific coast and now challenges anybody in the world to meet him at this style of wrestling for from $1,000 up. Brown and Wesleyan. Providekck, R. October 20.

Brown defeated Wesleyan to-day by a score of 2tf to a During the gameMHIard, oneof Brown's best men, broke his ankle. Fnlverslty ot Illinois Wins Easily. Champaign, 111., October 2a University of Illinois beat Lake Forest to-day, 54 to 6..