The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 8 SUNDAY MORXIXG, OCTOBER 28, 1894. THE LONDON THEATRES CftAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES WATCHES AND JEWELRY A Xew Musical Prod ley Trouble With His Excellency." Copyright 1894, by tbe Associated Press. London, October 27. FOOTBALL Naval Cadets Give Pennsylvania 16-yard line.

After a few scrimmages It was sent back 20 yards. Then Taasnlar, by a ruo round the right end, made 10 yards and after a short strangle Roger was sent over tbe line for aioticb-down. Obi kicked the croa), and Cornell's admirers yelled for five minute. Score: Harvard, 22: Cornell, 12. For the rest of tae game after Brewer kicked off there were a succession of scrimmages, Cornell keeping her advantage, and when the game was called the score was Harvard.

22 Cornell, 12. PRINCE10X DUES (1001) WOKK. Manual team. The latter, however, were on-able to work the Quakers' line for material gains. Tbe lineup: Friends' central.

Manual. Harrison Right end Tannnaeuser Elliott Right tackle Bollke Lewis Right guard. Schaefer Perclval Centre. Krlsber Read Left guard Starkweather Ilencock tackle. Sacks Price Left end Beale Vandabeck Qnarter-back Shay Blns Styce Shore Leu hair Sherwood Donaldson Full-back Shane After a period of wintry weather, London centre and Carr tackled nicely for the Logan, while for the visiting teamSowdt, Relber and lucrum played well.

Tbe line-up was aa follows: Logan A. A. St. Simkon's. Smith -Centre Bowdt A.

Junkurlb Rlsht guard Sharp Left guard Uuluby Pierson Hunt Uckle Kelber F. Saddler Left tackle Lees Carr Right end Vlcklns Kneedler Left end Barker While Quarter-back Supplee Rinbt half-back White Parker, hall-back-capl. Goddard Van horn Fall-back Barland Toucb-dowos By Logan, Vanhorn and Parker. Referee Lonestreet Linesman-Logan. Umpire Smltb.

tbongb tbelr defensive game was not especially strong. For the Hill Wardwell played a star game at end and Keifer, Schuyler and Lowndes all made good gains when called on. Dibble, Desaulles and Rutter played finely for Lawrenceville. The line-up: Hill School. Lawrenceville.

Wardwell Right end Moflatt Haxlor Right tackle. Lowndes Right guard- lid wards Benry Centre Walton Swift Left guard Went! Packard Left tackle Gear Galues Lea end Rutter(rapt.) Flncke Quarterback. Desanlles Krhuyler Right Davis Keller- Left half DlbDle Clark McNider Umpire First naif, Mr. street second hall, Mr. Stearns.

Referee First half, Mr. Stearns; secona half, Mr. Street. Tuuch-downs McNider, Dibble, 2 Desaulles, 1. Goals, 4.

has evidently been enjoying a fewsprlng-lfke days. This, coupled with the fact that people are nearly all back from tbe country, has served to crowd tbe leading theatres. At the Criterion, for Instance, It bts been impossible to buy seats except In advance, and the same may be said ot tbe Comedy Theatre, tbe Court a Good Stiff Game. YALE AND EST POINT. Iheatre, Adelphi Theatre and a few others.

In fact, at some ol these places of entertain BUT THEY COULD NOT SCORE ment It has been impossible to buy seats a rew days ahead. On the other band tbe continued crusade Duncan, of the Cadets, Kicks a Goal From the Field. West Point, N. October 27. Upwards of 6,000 peopie turned out to witness tne Yale-Cadet game here to-day.

The game was called at 3.30 wltb tbe ball In the West Pointers' dos-sesKlon, and it had been in play but four min gainst granting a "drinking auditorium license to tbe Empire Theatre has served to Cornell Made a Grand Stand Against Harvard's Eleven. draw tbe biggest crowds to that place of en Monnt Airy Defeats Rplflpld. Mount Airy defeated flelfleld yesterday afternoon on tbe tatter's grounds at later Station, Germantown. by a score of 14 to 0. Tbe features of the game were the fine work of tbe Mount Airy backs, their revolving wedge, and the work of Ehrel and Roberts for Belneld.

Tbe teams Hoed un aa follows: Ablneton School Defeats Swarthmore. Special Telegram to Thk Times. Swarthmore, 27. The Ablng-ton Friends' 8cbool eleven lined np against the Swarthmore Grammar School team on Wblttler Field thla afternoon, and, as usual, an exciting game was the result. The Abing-ton team was slightly tbe heavier, and won by Ihe score of 18 to a For Swarthmore, Hrownfleld tackled strongly, while Miller, Smedley and Ambler excelled for AblngloD.

Tbe teams lined up as follows: Abingtos. Swarthmore. Hosier Left end Verity tertainment ever gathered in a theatre. Tbe London County Council has sustained tne licensing committee In its refusal to grant a In a Game Against the Volunteers She Rolled tTp Thirty-Four Points. Special Telegram to The Times.

Princeton, October 27. Princeton to-day defeated tbe Volunteer eleven by a score of 34 to 0. The 'Varsity grounds were very wet and slippery and Interfered greatly with play, spoiling He vera I good runs because of the poor foothold afforded. At first Princeton's play was rather loose and her Interference weak, but an Improvement wag noon seen and afterward with tbe exception of a few fumbles, ibe play was decidedly brilliant, the Interference being better than In any of tbe previous games this year and the line play approaching more nearly the champion' standard. Captain Trenchard placed substitutes on left end and left tackle and quarter, Hmlth, Church and Reynolds, respectively, playing the positlona of brown, Holly and Poe, Wheeler and Treneharrt ootb played excellent games at guard and end, following the ball well and breaking through their opponents' line at will, while Church played a rushing game at tackle, especially distinguishing himself in the first half by breaking through and blocking Cobb's kick.

Rey CAMBRIDGE MEN SURPRISED We have cut the prices that formerly represented a fair profit to below the actual cost of goods. There will be no change of stock, no selling and filling up, but a clean, clear sale of all our merchandise. This firm is absolutely liquidating and will retire from business. The character of our goods and our name need no heralding. We are merely announcing the fact of our closing out and the cut in prices.

utes when Duncan, or West Point, kicked a goal from tbe field. Tben Yale rusbed tbe ball back to the Cadets' ten-yard line and lost it. The Cadets rushed It back to Ihe twenty-flve-yard line, where they lost It on a fumble. Yale went In vizorouslv and steadily moved It back again, and Butter worth was carried with tbe ball across the goal line. Hickok Kicked tbe iroal.

From this on both teams fought like fiends. Mount Airy. McCarty Left Apgar Duncan Belftelt. Moffley Hmlth Wilt license, much to the satisfaction of the religious have been holding special prayer meetings on Ibesubject Tbe principal dramatic event of the week will be to-night's premiere of "His Excellency" at the Lyric Theatre, and It may be added that W. S.

Gilbert has provided plenty of stimulating advertisement for this comic opera, which be has written In conjunction Dickinson Marshall Bllveu Nice Left tackle Meyer Garretson Lwfl Fisher smedley Centre Wbltson Thomas Right Johnson Llpplncott. Right Gilbert Morrison Right end Cooley tne cadets seeing a possibility of victory aud tbe blues determined to regain their lost prestige. At tne ena ot tne nan tne score sim remained Yale, 6: West Point. 5. Tnesecond Schwartz Quarter-back Buchanan The Wearers of the Crimson Could ot Score In the Second Half, While Cornell Made a Touch-Down-Yale Ran T7p Aeainst a Snae at West Point, Only AVlunlne by the fkjore of IS to 5.

The Results of the Game From All Points and How the Teams Were Made Up. Annapolis, October 27. Annapolis took a day off to see foot-ball to balf was characterized by the same fleree playing, and It wasoniy with the nardest kind of work that Yale managed to secure a touch Ambler Left half-back Carpenter Miller Rlsht Landis Walton- Full-back Brownfleld Wilson Right Palmer C. Right end Adams Hcheetz. Quarter-back Allen Blake Right half-back Roberts Gorman half-back Keeier H.

Scboenhut Full-back Ehret Touch-downs Blake, Goal from tonch-downs Blake. Time ijO minutes. Injured-Dickinson, sub; Schoenhul, Mntfley, sub, and Armbruster. Referee Mr. Hwaln, U.

of P. Umpire Mr. Jones, B. C. Lineman Mr.

Mecbllng, B. C. C. Toucb-downs Ambler. Miller, 2.

Goals from toueb-downs Wallon, 2. Umpire Blair, Haverlord. Heferee-Farrlsh, Swarthmore. Linesman Morrison, Swarthmore Grammar School-. Time ol halves 25 minutes.

Attendance 150. nolds played one of tne hardest games at tackle seen here this year, getting the bail back quickly and running and taekling well. Princeton's goal was at no time In danger, the nearest approach to It being her 36-yard line. The line-up: i Princeton. Volunteers, i H.

Muhr's Sons 629 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA day. The Naval Cadets pnt up an excellent down, from which Hickok kicked a goal. Mnchofttif flebting was in Yale's territory, and more than once it seemed as If the cadets would score again. The final result was: Yale, 12; West Point, 5. The teams lined up as follows Yale.

Cadets. Bass Left end Nolan Murray Left tackle Lott Cbadwfck Lett guard A. E. Williams Still man 'eh ire Ames W. O.

Hickok Right guard P. A. Berry Hickok Right lackle Bngge Greenway Right end Drury Fincke Quarter-back King Tborne Left halT-back Daliam Dewitt Rttrhi half-back Htacy Hutterwortb- Full-back Duncan DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES WATCHES AND JEWELRY Smith Left end Horean Churcb Xjeft tackle Whitcomb Wheeler O' Gorman Rtggs Centre Lowndes Taylor Right guard Schael'er Lea Right tackle Hughes Trenchard Rlsrht end FMziinmons Reynold (Quarter-back Relnacher Harnett.) Left half-back Outcalt Andrus Baonard Cochran Full-back Cobb Touch-downs Vorhls, Wheeler, Harnett. Andrus. Goals from touch-downs Trenchard, 5.

Umpire Philip Kln'e. Heferee Mr. Cable, of C. N. Y.

Linesman Mr. Casb." with Dr. Oiman Carr. The week opened with Mr. Gilbert sending to tbe press a letter stating tbat a certain Comtesse De Bremont had applied to hi for an interview to be published in 8L Jaul's.

He added tbat be was unwilling to pnt himself at tbe mercy of the good taste and discretion of this lady, who Is known to me by repute, and 1 replied that "my terms for an interview are twenty guineas." The Comtesse De Bremont, treating this letter as a specimen of Gtlbertlan humor, replied: 'l anticipate the pleasure of wrltiug yourobituary for nothing." Is understood that the Comtesse De Bremont halls from Cincinnati, Ohio, and she doubtless has good Ohio biood in her veins, for she has placed Mr. Gilbert's letter In the hands of her solicitors. Tbe De Bremont Incident had hardly Rattled before Messrs. Gilbert and Edwardes made an application for an Injunction to restrain the Star from continuing to publish an account of the plot of "His Excellency," which, it appears, had been given to the newspaper mentioned by an employe of the Lyric Theatre. The ground upon which this application was made was that the publication of the details of the opera would Injure its copyright In the United States.

The Court of Chancery granted an ad Interim injunction. Tbe production of "His been awaited with considerable interest upon the part of those who are deslrious of knowing how W. S. Gilbert and Dr. Ontnan Carr will work in double harness.

Supposing the attempt should be a failure perhaps the production of "His Excellency" mav be immediately precedent to a reconciliation between Gilbert and Sullivan. Below thesur face there Is mucb moving In this direction. The action of tbe story passes at Elslnore, Denmark, and deals with a freBk of the Prince Regent, who palms himself off as a strolling player, and In thatdlsgutse plays many a prank upon the Melrose Wins at Last. The Melrose foot-ball team defeated tbe Wyncote team by a score of 3tito 0. Wyncote did not gain fire yards at any time during the game.

Frliz bucked the line with great success for Melrose, while Mtntzer made some line runs around tbeend and Churchman and Stocker did some good tackling. Tbe teams lined up: Melrose. Wyncote. Freeland Left end Mitldna Dailey Lett tackle- Campion Stocker Left Nicholson Weyl Centre Campbell Rhine Right guard Cresnmun Daulels Right tackle Litton J. Colesberry Right end Maxwell Chnrchman Quarter-back Gasklli Mintzer Right half-back Wooman Left hair-back Lockhart Fritz.

Full-oack Taylor Touch-downs Fritz, Mintzer, Thompson, 2. Goals Mintzer, 4. Referree Mr. Hea-cock. Umpire Mr.

Potsdamer. Linesman SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 1 Woodbury nd Trinity Guild. Special Telegram to THE Times. Woodbury, October 27. About 601) peoole saw Woodbury defeat Trinity Guild, of Philadelphia, on the West Side grounds, by a score of to 0.

Lineup: Woodbury. Trinity Guild. Left.nd Law. H. Garrigues Lett tackle Davis KGarrigues (cap).

Left K. Simpson Hudson. Ceutre Wells Sharp Right guard Rlght Colladay Marcus." Right McClure Read a I f-baok Morley Boone Half-back Walnut Thorn psoZ Full-back De Swan Touch-downs Boon, White, Read. Goal White, Referee-H. Mudtte Russell, wood-bury.

Umpire H. T. Coats, Trinity. LinesmanHorace Nixon, Woodbury. BID DRIVE IN PHICCS OF game with tbe University of Pennsylvania.

In the first half neither side scored, and in the second the visitors, with hard wort, made two tonch-downs, with a goal each time. The Naval Academy won the toss and opened np the jamo with a kirk by Henry. Osgood caught, and was downed in hii tracks by CastlemaD. Brooke punted to Henry, who made no gain. The line was formed and Wii.iams bucked Pennsylvania's centre for five, ten and fifteen yards.

McCauley and Kaby made slight gains around tbe end. Henry made a good kick and the Navy got tbe ball again. Henry made another kirk and downed Brooke when he got the ball. Williams tried to go through tbe Pennsylvania's centre, but lost on downs. Brooke and Henry exchanged kicks several times to no special advantage.

Bt'CKING THE CENTRE. Finally the Navy tried Pennsylvania's centre again. Henry went through for two yards, Halligan made throe and Kaby made eight around left end. The ball was then lost to Pennsylvania, who did not keep it. Henry made another one of his kicks to Osgood, who was downed by Craven.

The ball was passed Georgetown and Swarthmore. Washington, October 27. Georgetown College defeated tbe Swarthmore College foot-ball team to-day after a fine hotly contested game by a score of 22 to 18. Swarthmore made tbe first score wltbln seven minutes from the call of game by Palmer's brilliant run. Swarthmore again scored GunsAmmuniiion AN ODD LOT OF EASY FOR THE PHILADELPH1AS.

Loaded Shells $1-10 PER 100 Mr. Harris. AT HEADQUARTERS FOR They Had No Difficulty In Defeating the Old Athletics. It was practically tbe second of the old Athletic Foot-Ball Association agalost the Philadelphia professional foot-ball club yesterday in North EDd Park, Wayne Junction. Careless play Immediately alter the opening of tbe first half on the part of the Athletics Selwyn nail Bnrled.

Special Telegram to Thk TIMES. Pottstown, October 27 The Selwyn Hall foot-ball team was defeated by a score of 42 to 0 by the Pottstown field club eleven at East Foot-BallsUniforms TRYON'S N. SIXTH ST. Bank Clerks Could Not Score. Special Telegram to '1 be Timks.

Norristown, October 27. The foot-ball team of the Bank Clerks' Association, of peopie over wuom be ruled, naturally in strict accordance with the laws of a country within five minutes by a pretty run by Curtis, and then Georgetown took a decided brace aud went to the front. Swarthmore put up the snappiest and fastest team work seen this season. The teums lined np as follows eoroeto vs. 8 a rth aroR e.

Murphy Left end Firth, Wilson Callahan Left tackle Sim ms Si riis Left guard Fouse Bryant Centre Llpplncott Nelson, Sulllvau. Rieht guard Clarke O'Leary Right tackle Shell Boyle Right end Curtis Smltb Quarter (capt.) Hodge Muhoney Left back Knauer Baben Right half-back Palmer Kirby, Harley Full-back Brooke Referee Church. Umpire Burroughs, Linesman Doyle. Touch-downs Ma honey, Palmer, 3. Goals kicked Murphy, Brooke, 3.

Montgomery, 6 Vesper, 0. The Montgomery A. C. played the Vesper team and defeated them bv a score of 0 toO. lying within tbe domain of comic opera.

The romantic Interest, which Is dovetailed into to Eosengarten, who was tackled by Craven and driven back tea yards. Osgood made a brilliant dash around the Navy's right, but was downed by Castlemau. The Navy got HAVE YOU READ gave their opponents an opportunity which they took advantage of and scored twogonls wltbln a few minutes of each other. For tbe remainder of the half neither side scored, although tbe Athletics rushed tbe other side at various points. It was a walkover for tbe Phlladelpbias In Ibe second half, and five goals were added to the two made In tbe first hair.

Tbe headwork and kicking of tbe Athletics were superior to that of the opponents, but their weak points seemed to be their failure to dribble wltb success. The features of the game were the dribbling of Carmicbael and Suddell and tbegen-eral work of Jack George, of the old North Philadelphia, came here this atternoon and were bsaten by tbe Norristown Wheelmen by a score of 3b toO. la tbe last half Sylvester and James were injured about their bends, receiving severe cuts in a centre rush. Tbe line up of the teams was as follows Norristown. Bank Clerks.

L. Derr Left end Miller Wilson Left taokle. Enochs Ram Left guard Porter Wright Centre Magulre Kwii R1Dt uttrd Winslow Right tackle Walton End Park. Pottstown put a good game, outclassing tbe visitors in all points. Tbe line-op: Selwyn Hall.

Pottstown. Bailey Right end Davis Hrarfenbaugh Right tackle Carr Prescott Rltrht guard Hands Townsbend Ceutre Grimacy Sblndel Left guard Rucber Left tackle, Jackson C. Berghaus Left end Qulcksell H. Berghaus Quarter-buck Bercber Irving Right halfback Leaf Urban Left half-back Relnolds Shepp Full-back Reiisnyder Touch-downs Weaud, flelfsnyder, Carr, Leaf, 4 Jackson, 1. Time FlrPt half, 25 minutes: second balf, 20 minutes.

Referee Brown. Umpire Sanborn. the satire of the piece, is concerned with the love of a young sculptor, Erllng, for a ballad singer. Of Frling's handiwork, an example in heroic size will be presented on the stage. It Is said to have cost 200 to construct.

The opera Is, or course, In tbe Gilbertlnn two-act form, the scene of the first being the market place, Elslmore; that of tbe second, the court yard of the castle at the same Danish town. For historical reasons the period of the play Is fixed in 1K07, and It Is commonly prophesied by London that the play is to be a great THIS MORNING? Lonker. Rlht end Thomas Quarter-back Bonn 1 welt Wolford Left half-back Banks hi Belfieid SmltD YALK FALL GAMES. ool-oau Association, wno played wltti the Athletics. The players lined up as follows Philadelphia.

Athletic. J. Richmond Goal Shaw Wesson Full-back Dennlson Gold Full-bsck Thompson King Mutur Morion Hall-back Willis It. Richmond Half-back Steel The feature of the home team was the centre and end playing of Robby Morris and Padgett. For tbe visitors McDowell and Me-gargee played creditably.

The teams lined up as follows: M. A. Vesper. Padgett Right end Stetson Right tackle Beald McCarton -Rbiht guard Thomas Robny Morris Centre Link Jones Left guard Bowker R. Zlngle Left tuckle Devlin Headman -Left end White TTie Results Were Fully trp to tho E.

BeLfleld I Miller A Good Game at York. Special Telegram to Thk Times. York, October 27. This afternoon the York Y. M.

C. A. team defeated the team representing the Millersville State Normal School of Lancaster county. The game was replete Campbell Forward Graham. Goals 6.

Touch-downs 6. Safety touchdown 1. Referee J. Ganser. Umpire A.

K. Hois. Linesman Evans. success. There are in the cast Rutland Bar-rlngton, Georare Grossmllh, Nancy Jessie Bond, Ellaliue Terrlsa, Alice Barnett and Gertrude Ay I ward.

The latter bas a part originally Intended for Ada Jenoure. H. J. W. Dam's "TbeShoD Girl" Is In rehearsal at the Gaiety Theatre.

Mr. Dam describes it as "a musical comedy, written around tbe army and navy stores." Grace Hawthorne has gone wlthacompany to India for a tour which may continue round the world. She opens In "Fedora" at Calcutta on November 10, and will follow tne Russian story with Sardou's later work, "Theodora." Berlin Is to have a new theatre, the plans of wblcb are completed, and the building will at once be begun. It is to be called the Poll-teama Theatre, and will copy tne style ot the great establishment, Politeama Rone at Average lor the Late Season. Special Telegram to The Times.

New Have.v, October 27. Tbls afternoon the annual fall games of the Yale Athletic Association were held at the field, and the results were fully up to ihe average for those games. The wind was light, but tbe track was rather heavy and prevented very fast time being made. Trainer Murphy was on tbe whole, however, well satisfied with the showing of tbe men. The huaueu forward Clark Forward Morrison Coisey Forward Jack George Barr Forward nnls Goals kicked By Carmichael, Coisey, Suddell, 2, and Barr, 1.

Referee Wyman. Linesmen Brown, Goodman. Time Two 45-mlpute periods. Quarter-back Megargee Sherman Right half. Sansom Francis Left balf.

McDowell Rollard Full-baok Snertel Touch-down Sherman. Goal Rollard. wnn long uasnes oy me iorK oacKS and tine tackling by tbe Millersville men. The line-up was us follows York. Millersville.

Hockman Centre Kaufman Onards McKinnon Markle Gross TacklHs Heller lactties (Glntfelter JesKop Vntia Kerper Logan Ends 1 Garner Kable Quarter-back Lynch Half-hacks BevlnB McCall Half-backs Mojer Frick Full-back Goohenour Umpire Mr. Plnkham, of Millersville. Ref the ball on downs, and each side exchanged kicks, after which G-elbert made twenty yards around and tben lost on a fumble. The Navy tried the centre again, and Halligan made fifteen yards and Eaby four. Kicks were exchanged by Henry and Brooke and time was called with the ball in the centre of the field, neither side having scored.

THE SECOND HALF. In the second half the heavy weight of the visitors told against the Middies. Brooke opened up with tbe usual kick, and Henry made a toucb-back and kicked. Gelbert made ten yards, and was downed by McCor-mack. Brooke bucked centre for a twenty-yard gain, but lost on foul.

Henry punted, and the visitors got tbe ball, and by steady rushes put Brooke over the line. He also kicked the goal. Izard and Gel-bert caught, running back for thirty yards. The ball was given to the Navy for off-side play. Henry made a fine kick, and Brooke made a touch-back.

A kicking carnival was then held between Henry and Brooke. After the line-up the Navy got tho hall ou downs. Kaby made five yards, Izard fifteen, Kaby three, McCormack two, Halligan two, Izard two and ten yards for off-side play. Pennsylvania got the ball on downs. Brooke kicked to Henry, who caught and made five yards.

Raby went through tbe centre for four yards, and lost to Pennsylvania. Osgood wentaround for fifteen yards and was downed by Castleman. Tbe visiters then by five and ten-yard rushes worked steadily up to the line and put Osgood over. Brooke kicked the goal. In two minutes the game was called, with the ball on tbe ccntro line.

Upton was ruled off for kicking a cadet in the head, and Bassett was put in his place. IVIcCauley bad bis right arm broken and Craven took bis place. how they lined up. Pennsylvania. Cadets, Bo.eng.rten Left end Whsroniinrst Left tackle Cast leman Woodruff Left guard Halligan Hull Centre Marshall Stannard Right guard Kams An Easy Victory for Delaware.

Special Telegram to Thk Timks, Newark, October 27. The Hahnemann College team, of Philadelphia, met tbe Delaware College eleven on the home grouuds near this town this afternoon, tbe result being a quite easy victory for tbe Delaware team, which showed considerably more skill in tackling and team work than the visitors. The game was a rough one and several of tbe visitors received injuries which disabled them. The teams lined up as follows: Delaware College. Hahnemann.

Miillin Left end Cbadwlck Bartlett Lett tackle Dourlns events and winners arena follows: 100 YAKDS dash, trial hents First heat won A Tie Game at Chester. Special Telpgram to The Timks. Chester, October 27. Tbe strong Wenona team, of Philadelphia, which has not been scored against In three years, played a tie game with the Upland team at Chester Base Ball Park. The game was one of the hardest ereeMr.

McCall, of York. Touch-downs Leber, Kable. Time of game Two 25 min ever contested for in Chester. The Upland ute halves. Reading High School Defeated.

Special Telegram to The Tim ks. Reading, October 27. The Reading High School eleven, although they put up an excellent game, were too weak for the Harrlsburg team la the game this afternoon, and were defeated by a score of 24 to 0. Tbe lineup: Harrisburg. Reading.

Frlckinger Left end Bellman Funk -Left tackle Bechtsl Ennmlnger Left guard Stevens Stebar Centre Bard Fonner Right guard Biebl Stewart Right tackle Lewis McCabe Right end Reber Fritchey Quarter-back Yost Umhollz Left half-back Bright Fortna Right half-back Smith Walters Full-back Dilabar Large Score at Chester. bad possession of the ball most of the first 20-minute half. Kay got through for a touchdown after twelve minutes' plav, from which Baker kicked a goal. When time was called the ball was within the five-yard line ot We- Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Pierce Left euard Hube Salmon Centre Chandler Sippl'e Right guard Truitt Cooper Right tackle Boggls Constable Right end Mack Heybola, Quarter-back Webb Wolf Left half-back Harmon Harrlncton Right Hasslnger Full-back Hart Score Delaware College Touch-downs, goals, 6.

Total points, 38. Hahnemann, 0. nona goal line. The Wenona boys turned the la hies on Upland In the second half. Chester, October 27.

Tbe Eddyslone defeated the New Castle team by tbe score of 82 to 4 at Eddystone to-day. The borne team was much too strong In all plays for the visitors. The only weak place was in klcklnr goals. The plays of Oglesby, Goeltz, Con Doyle got through Upland's line, and after a 60-yard run made a touch-down, from which he kicked a goal. Tbey managed to keep the Trieste.

Drama, opera, farce, variety and even circus business may be tried. The seating capacity of the new then ire is to be 6,000, and the west end of Berlin will be tbe locale of the structure, to the announcement of which, by the way, the Berlin press has not given a particularly warm welcome. Professor WilhelmJ, who for many years has- not appeared In London, will take part In the Wagner concert at Queen's Hall, November 20, under tbe conductorsblp of Herr Felix MottL Professor WilhelmJ has recently been appointed to a professorship in the Guild Hall School of Music. The Carl Rosa Opera Company proposes to produce at Christmas Humperdlnck's fairy opera, "Hansel und Gretel," tbe German "Babes in the Woods," which has proved such a success In Germany. Tbe libretto will be put Into English by Constance Page.

Goring Thomas' Birmingham cantata, "Tbe Swan and the Skylark," will have its Loudon premiere towards tbe end of the year. Tbe next promised musical prodigy Is a tin-worker, John Williams, who has been discovered by PattI, and who will be brought out by her at the Diva's November concert In Albert Hall. Paul says Williams has a wonderful voice. Jean de Reszke, In addition to being a famous tenor and bicyclist, is in his own country a horse breeder and sportsman of the first rank. Besides many high-priced animals, De stable, News and Ousey were brilliant.

New Castle. ball well In hand tbe rest of the game, Scbllsky made a 20-yard run, getting wltbln Altoona. 16; Hellefonte, O. Special Telegram to Thk Times. EliDYSTONE.

Clark Cuibert Holland Mowry four yards of the iroal line when time was called. Fifteen hundred people witnessed the Silby Wieglnman Centre Altoona, October 27. A good game of game. The line-up: by Jordan. 'H5, 2 yards; Chubb, yarde, second.

Time, 10 seconds. Second heat, won by Mitchell, 'U0, 2)4 yards; Garneau, 'Ifci, yards, second. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Tbird beat, won by Burnett, '97, 2 yards; Garvan, '97, 4 yards, second. Time, lOseconds.

Fourth beat, won by Perkins, 'H8, yards; Keus-worth, yards, second. Time, 10 sec-dhds. Fifth heat, won by Parker, '98, 4 yards Byers, '08, 2 yards, second. Time, 10 1-6 seconds. Trial of seconds Won by Garneau.

Time, 10 seconds. Final heat Won by Rurnett, '98, 2 yards; Parker, 'US. 4 yards, second; Jordan, "95, 2 yards, third. Time, lOseconds. Quarter mtle kctn Won by Chubb, '95, scratch; Ashley Pond, '9ti, scratch, second Frank, 'i)4, 5 yards, third.

Tlme.51 2-6 seconds. One-mile run Won by Brainerd, 'W, 40 yards; Morgan, P. scratch, second; Porter, '98, 75 yards, third. Time, 4 minuiea 46 seconds. hurdle RATE Won by Cody, '95, owes 5 yards; Hull, '95, scratch, second; Van Innen, '97, owes 1 yard, third.

Time, 16 4-5 seconds. 220-yards dash Won by Jordan, '95, 4 yards; Chubb, yards, second: Burnett, '97, tt.vards, third. Time, 222-5 seconds. Half-mile run Won by Moreau, P. scrhtcb Lapnam, '97, scratch, second; Turn-bull, yards, third.

Time, 2 minutes 5 seconds. Pole vault Won bv Van Winkle, '97, 10 Inches, actual vault 9 feet 9 inches Kershaw, '95, scratch, second, actual vault 10 feet 7 Inches Cook and Allen tied for third. Running high jump Won by Ros, '95, 1 Inches, actual Jump 5 feet 8 inches; Thorn pson, '97, scratch, second, actual tump 5 feet 9 inches; Lee, '96. 5 incnes, third. 220 yard hurdle--Won by Cody, '95, scratch; Perkins, '98, 8 yards, second Fen-smith, '98, 6 yards, tbird.

Time, 25 1-5 seconds. Running broad jump Won byFensmitb, '98, 24 Inches, actual jump 20 feet, 2 inches Mitchell, '90, 21 Inches, second, actual Jump, 20 feet, 4 Inches Fensm ltd, '98, 27 Inches, third. guard Burton Meredith Upland. Wenona. fBeerhler RcvnnirtB St.

Mark's, SO; Temple Guard, 0. The St. Mark's defeated the Temple Guards foot-ball team at Belmont yesterday by tbe score of 'JO to 0. The long runs or Baker and Davis were fine. Baker scored two minutes after tbe kick-off by a fine run around the end, assisted by good interference of Phillips and Davis.

He scored again, ten minutes later, by a 20-yard run between tackle and end. Davis scored from the middle ot tbe field. In tbe second balf, St. Marks bucked tbe centre for repeated and large gains. The l-'arrar Right tackle Merrltt Bassetl" R'Ebt end" McCormack Davidson Williams Quarter-back use-v tacKlB ICourtney Lawheady Rightend Garrett Hunter Right balf Lancaster Oglesby Left half.

Harmon Goeltz Quarter-back Wilson News, injured Full-back Constable Beferee William Ladomus. Two thirty minute halves. Lineman Walter Harvey. Umpire Hunter. May Seaman Left tackle Ingraham Hchrtmer Left guard Frame Pfelffer Centre Hcliilsky Lord Right gtiHrd Hendren Right tackle Charlton Crooks Right end McCuil Evans Quarter-back Tames Kay Left half-buck Holt Huimes ball-back Doyle Baker Full-back Gibson Referee Schofl eld.

Lineman David Lord. Umpire W. E. Murphy. foot-ball was played to-day between the Altoona and Bellefonte teams at Lakemont Park, near this city.

he home team won by a score of 16 to 0 in two thirty-minute halves. The Une-up was sb follows Altoona. Bellefonte. Wisher Centre Mattern Galaudet Right guard Harrti Westbrook -Right tackle Taylor Hall Right end Bush Piper Left guard. i Qulgley Heess Left tackle Cowdrlck stayer Left end Muster McEltiowney Hughes Greeg Right half-back Auk' man half-back Rothrock Crozter Full-back Hugh Taylor Touch-downs Galaudet, McEldowney.Auk-ermau.

Goals kicked Crozler, 2. Osgood Right half-buck Raby lirooke Full-back Henry Umplre-J. W. Cain, Ht John's College. Keferee J.

L. Chew, Ht. John's College. work ot Brotherlcks at centre, and the passing of Whitecar atquarter for St. Mark's was good.

Tbe Temples were never in SU Mark's territory once during the game. Toucb-downs Baker, Davis, 1, GoalB from toucb-downs Nicholson, 2. Reszke has iorty-flve horses in training, most of them English and bought at Doncaster. He recently won tbe Czar's cup, worth 10,000 roubles, and the second prize awarded to the sportsman who had wop tbe greatest number of prizes In tbe year and done the most towards improving tbe breed of horses In Clinton A. 18; Clifford, A.

0. A very Interesting gamatof foot-ball was played yesterday between tho Clinton A. A. and tbe Clifford A. A.

The features of tbe game were the long run of HIgglnbotham for a touch-down and the Clinton's bucking of tbe Clifford's centre. The teams lined up as follows: Clinton A. A. Clifford a. A.

McNab Left end O'Donnell Blake Left tackle Scott Toohey -Left guard Paul Courtney Ontre Ritchie Rommel Right guard Pierson Conn Right Tackle. Travis Von Leer Rienteud McKay Llpplncott Quarter-hack Morrison McCormick Rleht half-back MacMtillan Mr. Hare reopens the Garrlck Theatre tonight lib 11 Money and with practically tbe same cast as before, except tnat Maude Millet Bueknell Wins a Well-Played Game Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Scr anton, October 27. Tbe game of football In this city between teams representing Bueknell and Colgate Universities was played in the presence of a few score of spectators.

It was hotly contested throughout. Bueknell won by a score of 12 tort. The honors were easy no far as a display ef the science of the game was concerned. and Arthur Bourchier win appear in u. Warren, T.

M. C. 4. Special Telegram to The Timki. Wilmington, October 27.

The Warren Club, of this city, and the Y. M. C. of Philadelphia', played a tie game at Front aud Union streets this afternoon. The score resulted 4 to 4.

Tbe men lined up as follows Wakren. Y. M. C. A.

Franklin and Marshall, 33; Haverford.O Special Tlecram to The Times. Lancaster, October 27 The Hnverford College foot-ball team was beaten by a score of 22 to 0 by Franklin and Marshall this afternoon. Tbe game was divided Into halves of twenty and thirty minutes. Tbe home club outplayed the others all around, and were particularly strong on tbe defensive. The visitors also played well, and ten minutes after game was called, Thomas made a fine run around the end and scored a touchdown, which was not allowed, as the referee decided ibat he had run out of bounds.

For Franklin and Marshall, Baker, Lautz, Long When the "Queen of tbs Brilliants" Is seen at Abbev's Theatre, New York, It will practi HARVARD, 22; CORNELL, 12. The Cambria ise Men Meet a Great Surprise Party. New York, October 27. The foot-ball game between Harvard and Cornell was played in Manhattan Field to-day and resulted In a win for Harrard, altera rattling game, by 22 to 12. The game was, lrom start to finish, one of the best-contested matches ever played here, and, had the Cornell boys worked with the same vim In the first half which they displayed In the last, It is anything but improbable that the result might have been different.

In the opening half Cornell played well, but her men appeared somewhat nervous, and though tht-y placed a goal to tbelr credit after ten minutes' play, evening up thetr hcore with Harvard, during the rest of the half they nppenred somewhat off and lout bo me good opportunities. In the second half Cornell had all tbe best of the game, and their admirers cheered them till they wero hoarse. They were unable, however, to top cally be a new piece so far as the libretto is Buckler Left end Cowlev concerned, aud there will be some new numbers by Jacobowskl. When Mr. Abbey found, Green Left tackle.

Long noseugroves ijvu gnaro. nonman Sims. Centre Gross upon presentation of Mie piece here, that tbe book was practically a fiat failure, he com balT-back Ewlng Stoll Full-back Lonergan Touch-downs Higginbotham, 2 McCormick, 2. Goal from touch-downs stoll. RefereeMr.

Krlshner. Umpire Mr, Horton. Gloper guard Hest Hanby Right tackle. Hunter Neither Side Could Score. Boston, October 27.

Neither side scored in the foot-ball game between the Boston Athletic Association eleven and tbe Amherst team at tbe South End grounds to-day. Tbe Boston team was weak behind tbe line, and nearly all Its gains were made by continued bucking at Amherst's centre. Rosa did much of tbe ground-gaining work for Amherst. Good Box In a at the American. -There was a large attendance at the American Athletic Club, Ninth and Arch streets, last night to witness tbe regular Saturday evening boxing entertainment, which was a very good programme.

The first bout was between Thomas Murpby and Orvllie Bark-ley, in which Murphy showed bis superiority. This was followed by Charles Williams, of this city, and Ruby Beebe, of New York, but tbe local man was too much for his metropolitan friend. Joe Dougherty and James Ltttleson then boxed three very pretty scientific rounds. Young Auler and Harry Henry formed the next set-to, with honors even. Tbe next bout furnished two, one a loeal man and tne other lrom Toledo.

Honors were even. Tbe wind-up was between John H. Clark and Boh Redding, but the latter oould not find tbe professor. fiance uignt ena cowdy Prentiss Quarter Btarrell Mears Right balf Anderson McCortney Left half. Long McDannell Full O'Donnell ana stroup piayea ormianuy.

ihe line up was as follows: F. ANI M. Haverford. Ptroope Right end Conkltn Beam Right Detwiler Hower Right guard Swan Glnter Centre Wood Bachman Left end Llpplncott missioned H. J.

W. Dam to rewrite it. In this connection Mr. Dum writes to tbe Associated Press: "Correcting another man's work is a delloate manner, and I have no desire to make capital out of it. I have reconstructed the Queen of the Brilliants, patting in a strong dramatic plot, such as tbe spectacle needed.

It had no plot at all to start wltb. I have also, in changing tbe characters, put in a comedy plot, which, I think, will be fouud funny enough. These Plenty of Mnd and Few Points. Mud was two Inches deep yesterday on Germantown Park, but evidently It had no terror for the St. Simeon and tbe foot-ball team of tbe Logan Athletic Association, who wat-lowed In It for one bour and a half.

The Logan Club was successful by scoring 12 points. Tbe players lined up as follows: St. Simeon. Logan A. A.

Both Teams Evenly Matched. Albany, October 27. Williams and Union to-day played an exciting game here. The teams were very evenly mate bed, and in tbe rlrsf half neither side scored. In the second half, by bard and slow work Draper, of Williams, scored a touch-down.

No goal was kicked. Score: Williams, Union, o. changes have necessitated the rewriting of Har vara score ana sunereu a aeieai wnicn their rooters deem a victory. The teams were: Harvard. Cornell.

Emmons Left end Mauahan Left tackle Frfeborn Macltle LeltKuard Warner F. 8haw Ceutre I Feunell J. Khaw Ritfhi guard Colnoa Waters -Right tackle Rogers A. Brewer Htyhtend Tamst, nuruuun ijeit tucKie Aisop Htoever Left guard Morris Cremer Quarter-hack Varney Lantz Half-back Thomas Lone Half-back Blancbard Baker Full-back Lester Touch-downs Stroipe, Long, Lantz. Gouls from touch-down Cremer, 3.

Umpire D. Bliss, Yale, "JH. Referee William Franklin, ei-Yaie. Lineman Eugene Styles, F. and M.

Eomax. Centre Smith Engle Right guard Junirkusth Left all tne aiaiogue. inenrw uumuurs inciuae two solo songs for Miss Russell, one of them being a slumber song to which she goes to sleep before tbe tableau. There are also two new solos for Hubert Wllke and a new duel for htm and Miss Russell. Wllke in the revised work is a captain of Austrian engineers, and there is a strong love interest running through the Dleoe.

A new and very dramatic finale has also been wrlt en for the first act. Mvchanve have not interfered wltb thesnee- saddler Pierson Carr Right Right end Left end Wrenn Quarter-bade Maher AVanta to Flsrht O'Donnell. Kansas City, October 27. Champion Cor-bett, In answering a telegram from W. A.

Bradv announcing that Peter Maher bad posted a forfait of S500 in New York for a match wltb Steve O'Donnell, the Australian, for a battle for 82,500 or 10, 000 a side, wired Bradv that Steve is willing to make the muich. He wants It to take place about tbe Qulmby. Goddard. White Haiti Right hall-back Supplee An ExoltlngGame at Conshohocken. Special Telegram to The Times.

Conshohocken, October 27. A very exciting game ot foot-ball was played ibis afternoon in O'Brien's grounds, between the stroug Wenonab team of Mannyunk and the Pioneer team of this place, the former winning by a score of 12 to 0. Lien. nau-nacK 1'arKer Full-back Van Horn Two 46 minute halves. Referee tacular groupings and ensemble movements Lansdowne, S3 St.

Matthew's, 0. The Y. M. of St. Matthew's School, visited Lansdowne yesterday and were beaten.

Tbe ball was In possession of Lansdowne almost tbe entire game. Lansdowne. St. Matthew's. Colfeit Right end Coster Time- time set for tbe Corbett-Kitzsimiuons light.

Corbett 1b satisfied tbat O'Donnell can whip Lonerstrutb. Umpire Gamble. Linemen- Mr. Logan and Mr. Parker.

Maher. But How About the Price Hancock, cant. whicb will be given in ew i orn juwias they were first seen In London. Tbe piece looks well In its preseut shape, if I may say so, and Miss Russell and Jacobowskl are delighted witb it. it only needed some dramatic interest and some comedv, and it bas these now.

In its present shape it should give New York plenty to talk about. The MHrlowe Dramatic Club, of which Georee Alexander Is president and moving A Tijrht Game at Tabor. The fnot-ball team of the P. and R. A.

A. defeated the Germantown Y. M. C. A.

by a score of 4 to 0 at Tabor yesterday. Tbe feature was the playing of H. Hunnberger, whose bucking of tbe line was magnificent. The teams: P. and R.

A. A. Y. M. C.

A. McCarty Right end McPherson Billheluier. Right tackle Moore Spiers Right if uard Inaluger Smith Centre Blumm Donnelly Lett guard Robertson Rap -Left tackle Spaeth Taylor Left end Heldler Sajenmyre. Quarter FWans Hunsberger Right half-back Chase Sholler Left half-back Deppy Hammann Full-back- Brooke Umpire Mr. Kamps.

Referree Mr. Law-son. A Player Severely Injured. Special Telegram to Thk Timks. Harrisburg, October 27.

The Harrlsburg Athletic Association to-day defeated the Crescent, of Lancaster, by the score of 38 toO. Miller, of the Crescent, was severely Injured. The teams lined np thus Hariusburg. Crescent. Chamberlin Left Lowell Phillips Left tuckle Wearer Fishlnger guard C.

Slormfeltz Elsbeld Centre Coyne Right guard Rider Garsfde -Right tackle E. Storm feltz Right end Miller Bradv Quarter. Urban CynU half-back Warren Left balf-back McConomy Cons man Reed Referee economy. Umpire Mitchell. Lineman Snodgrass.

From the New York Journal. In Buffalo a young man grot up In tbe audi Right Centre Left Lefi Left end Blddle Pierson Locke Wolf Ptitzmaler Glfford Drucb McCurdy ence and asked McKluley some questions. Hiich School Game at Pottsville. Special Telegram to The Timks. Potts 27.

The Ash land High School foot-ball eleven lost to the Pottsville High School team here this afternoon alter a hard-fought battle. The home team scored the only loncb-down of the game In the latter part of the second half. spirit, will slvea performance op November but was put down by the great authority oi the speaker. But the young man was right. McKlnley's answer to him Involved this Qnarter-back.

22 oi Charles Fawcett comcuy, entitled "The Tragedy," at the National Hall, Hrnsey. 1 Billing Douglas Johnson H. Turner half-back. declaration "There Is nothing we get from abroad that we cannot produce ourselves." Certainly we can prodirce most things. But White, capL.

Full-back- McEwen Drexel Institute Played Well. Tbe Drexel Institute foot-ball team lined up against the Rtrong Linden team, of afternoon. Although outclassed, Drexel succeeded in holding Linden down to one touch-down. Tbe teams lined up as follows; Linden. Drexel.

Clleu -Left end Neats Van Heart Left taokle Waring Earlv Left guard McQueen Roebottan Centre Kem plon Olelenot Right guard Hlest Wallace Right tackle Wetberall Fatten Right end Hoi brook Boyia Quarier-back Storm Sheets Left halt-buck Rtteves Lyster. Rltiht halt-back sntnn Donlghton Fuli-back Chalpln Touch-dnwn Sheets, Umpire W. WyniHn. Releree Newkirk. Linesman Lodger.) Wright C.

Brewer Right half-back Mtarbuck Hamlin Full-back otil Referee W. A. Brooks, Harvard. Umpire A. Denhrll, Lehigh.

Lineman F. M. Wood, Boslou A. A. Captain Emmons won the tons and cbnta the west goal for Harvard, Cornell kicking off, Ohl sending the bull over Harvard's goal line.

c. Brewer kicked to the middle of the field from the 5-yard line. Brewer then gained 15 yards, and Harvard, by a aeries of rushes, carried the ball to Cornell's 25-yard line. Ohl pit ted to centre, and then Charley Brewer, by a run around tbe right end, gained thlriv yards. He repeated this performance around Ibe right end, and after fierce struggle In trout uf Corueil's coal, Wrlghtfus-ton was Bhoved over for a touch-down.

C. Brewer kicked the goal. Score; Harvard, Cornell, 0. Cornell kicked oft, and when the pigskin wag returned Olii puuted Into Harvard's territory. Harvard bad tne bait on her 40-yard line and Brewer punted 30 yards, but Cornell got the ball for off-side play.

Ohl punted. Brewer caught the ball and after running 10 yards tried to Kh k. Rogers blocked tbe ball and Bear ha in caichiuu It dashed across Harvard's line for a touch-down, which Ohl convened into a goal. Store: Harvard, Cornell, tL This seemed to work up the Crimson to fUhtlng pitch, and in tbe balance of the halt they succeeded In adding sixteen more to thetr score for a total of 22. in the second balf Cornell took tbe Initiative from start to finish.

Ohl returned Brewer's kick off to Harvard's forty-live line. Harvard worked the leather back to Cornell ground. Ohl punted to Harvard's forty yard Hue. Then the Cornell lads buoked until they had the ball on Harvard's Touchdowns Statzell, 1 Turner, 1. Goal White.

Referee-H. Griffith. Umpire Fullerion. Linesman W. Powell.

Fifteen-minute halves. how about tbe price? We can produce at twice as much as tbey ought to cost, and price was the point in tbe young man's Ques Civic Jealousies. From the Cincinnati Tribune. "How remarkably quiet It Is here!" exclaimed tbe visitor from Cbicugo. "Aa I understand tt," retorted the Philadelphia citizen, "about 75 per cent, of the roar and ratlin of Chicago is due to the crash of broken marriage contracts.

Am right?" tion. Will Operate Kentucky Coal Mines. Trenton, N. October 27. Articles of In corporation of tbe International Develop Beerbobm Tree's next production at tbe Haymarket Theatre will be Haddon Chambers' new play, which the press has announced as "Two Men and a Woman," bnt which, Mr.

Tree writes tbe Associated Press, "will be called when produced, on November 6 or 7, 'John O' The play has a particularly strong part for myself and an equally good one for Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who will, witb this production, make her first appearance at the II ay market. If it Is a successyou never know I shall Include it in my American repertoire. Although I have not decided, I think It not Improbable that I shall open witb "The Bailad Monger" and "The Red Lamp," as played tie fore Her Majesty. Later in the I shall be seen as Hamlet and Falataft' as well us Id several other characters familiar to London.

I am not going to America simply fur dollars, I want to conquer tbe good opinion of American (ONUKNSbl) lAiiMGKAMls, ment Company, witn an authorized capltut ot $8,000,000, only $2,000 of wblcb is paid up, were tiled to-day with tbe Secretary of State, IjOgran and St. Simeon's. Tbe foot-ball team of tbe Logan Athletic Association, of Germantown, played tbelr first Rugby game yesterday and succeeded iu winning a stubbornly contested game from the SI. Simeon's Guild, tbe score standing 12 toO. Tbe eame was played on the German-town grounds near Wayne Junctloo, and afforded considerable Interest to a large and enthusiastic attendance.

Tbe principal features of the game were the star playing of Vanborn, making a touch-down and goal, and Parker, making a touch-down and winning a safsty. Percy Smith played well at The company is formed principally to own, operate and lease coal mines In Kentucky. The incorporators are W. Garer Domlntnk- The London Globe revives the report that Lord WilliHm Beresiord is shortly 10 be married to the Duches of MarllKirough, former It Mrs. Louis Hammersley, of New York.

China is negotiating In London a loan of 16,000.000. It will be a 7 per cent, silver loan, and the issue price Is expected to be (W. This loan will be secured on tbe revenue of tbe treaty ports. Friends' Central, 10; N. E.

Manual, O. Tbe Friends' Central team defeated tbe Northeast Manual School team yesterday by tbe score of 10 to a Shore, of tbe Friends', made a fine run of sixty-fire yards for a touchdown through the whole Manual team, and Harrison excelled In tackling. Krlsber and Styce did laudable playing for tbe Hill School Loses a Good Game. Special Telegram to Thk Times. Pottstown, October 27.

The Hill School was defeated, by the strong Lawrenceville eleven in two S0and20-hiinute halves The visitors fairly outmatched the home eleven in weight and won rather easily, and Jobn C. Burrow, New York city Walter H. Hardingham, Dunellen, N. Robert F. Potter, Westchester, Fred Young, Troy, N.

and Arthur Vaughn, Ricu-mond Hill, a..