The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

0 TIIE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOREU 1, 1803. tanen mad on either aide fnr ItMit-batl gams Y. X. C. 4.

FALL SPORTS FBKCEIM, 20 LAFAYETTE, 0 Balls Tmoii flay rchdly the riral Half. Special Telegram Tiia Timw, piuwcrroK. Heptember Fully a thousand people wltneatunl tbe openlug fool-nail game ut tbe aeuawin ber this afternoon between tho home taam and Lafayeiuw Noon spfW-d ilia lir to do wuuUers and lby wara nut fur a wore exhibition of fumbling, bcadima run ntiig ana wretched intcrlcrt-nca during lbs Aral half one would nut care to for when tlmewaa called al the end of the flrHt IihK Princeton bad but aix potnta to her cmilt. Trenchant Mall let, Taylor and NHnon did the bt-Mt all-around work, Hall aeainlng to forget how to till bis ponltlon, Uoland getting through hlin several times without apparent ditlli'ully. With the exception of tbla the Princeton eentre held well together.

Church, a new man, played a at rung but rather hendleaa game at tackle. 11. Kluga, who tak liia place lu the secund hair, UlU-d It acceptably. Tbe halvtai continually mulTr-d the ball when panaad to ihuni, and when they did get ataru-d it win UHiially atialitw thai the tiiHMilug imtdu (or Lhcui hud elided up Huitln. Itowcimnru Karnwnotf, Goiiml.

Barvaln, 110 each Htp-tMHia. ilMrlna, 107 wtfU; H.Cidt, t.loll, r.iyion km mui; 'I'ium. MyriUwrnnl, hi. plt, Lvitoou, tdUie M. luleacli; d't i KtH itTH RAra, tlirt-ounrtem of a mile Klawah, 110; liuvard, irand Prix, Pn satire, Tmphy, 107 Mich Vard Hourl, Mm, Vurimna, Vvvhv, KH Ach Itarilwnt.

Lumv, ViMiie Ikak, Mu.mt, 101 eavbi alajur Mo-llltv, Ml Kin ii NAm, one-half mile, maiden t-year-olU-Hoiy oru iw litoiu Ludlow, lutf iwi-h; RuNtity wilt, iui Llv Mutinld coll, pMrthlmi, Fannie li ot.lt, encb t'lmrm, Truth, Uilleuioui tllly, lleulber Belle, Ayue. W7 rnt'ti. i ii KAcr, nve-elghUm of a mile, batn hfrm- MuivwtKor, IlUptnt, Jurdlms Heiuti, lin(on. VahHllH, Fred Taral, I rntgnlMr, lio Lurkv, Morion, lu'iench; Annie K. Vulldua, Aunt Jana, alary Gull, lug eat u.

Splrlltd Ilacm at Jllabr. UrrriCKBrna, September SO. Tho rscea hre this after noon were of the moat plriu-d and lively kind and were wltnMued ny the UMiial Saturday crowd. The fields were well filled with good hone, wbicb went their distance In riMMl time over a very taut traca. A cold wind swept across the bill at a furious rate, which made It very uupleaaant.

Tho feature of ttit duy were the third aud fourth race. The third race at a mile aod half was won eanlly by letter. Harry Alouso beat Baylor Ih mo le tii(th fur the place. The fourth event, a llve-ftirlong handicap, had several good sprinters entered. Iord Hurry won.

Lizetta was aucotid aud My Gyps third. Hiiintntiry Fiiwt uai four and one-hall furlongs II vim la, lui, Hullurd, 6 to 1, won; pca honlitH, 91, II. om-, 8 to 1, second; Venus-burg, HI), liciinet'V, 2 to 1, Ihird. sterling, Carrie Marlnella, Wstrn Htar, Mary, Loreun Mac, Anna Belle aud Sappho Uo ran. Time, Hi-coNi) rack, six and one-half furlongs Indliro, I0H, BhIIiiM, 7 to won Hear Guard, US, nihil, even, second Marshall, 110, J.

Ra-gnn, Stub, third. Ludy Luttt-r, Walltice, John-etta and minis also ran. Time, l.S- Thiho RAi mile and a half Lester, 107, Ballard, 8 to 1. won Hnrry Alonxo, 101, tirillln, 0 to rK HTond Baylor, lno, U. 10 to 1, third.

Time, Mumi. Ctettva-burg, Docafeu-r. tux lord aud Oak lawn aUo run. ForRTH furlongs Lord Harry, 111, HenneKKV, (itofiwon; lJ.etta, 115, Blake, 2. to second AIv Gvpn IOu, T.

Sloane, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.01. V-tltule, Klco, Selena I.lttie Fred aud Salltttmry uIho ran. Firm hack, six furloiiuii La Julve, 100, Noble, 1 to 4, wou Loimditle, )2, H. Jones, 8 to 1, second; King Joseph, 104, Kuntze, 10 to 1, third.

Time, l.lti. Mnjor General, Dault, Long Bridge, Canarta colt, Bayletis, Cannry Bird and Mabel A. also ran. Hixth RAt'K, seven furlongs Tom WatBon, lHt, J. Ucagan.U to 1, won Blnssom, Ki, Clay, 3 to 1, second Barefoot, 10K, Hennessey, 10 to 1.

third. Time, LJlt'i. LongHtrlde, Ran Cloche, Houtherner, Woodcruft, Mirage, Leigh, iaroQlc Ironsides and War Lord also run Clifton Entrlt-s To-Morrow, First race, one niRe Doncaster, The Fob Cheddar, ts part acini. Adjourn, signature, 105 each Van Dyke, Spring, Bill Van Wart, Brown Idle, 102 each. Second rack, tour and one-half furlongs Marble, The General, 10.1 each Jakle Joaeph, 1'ost Maid, Annette, 100 each; George Dixon, Honey Bee colt.

Paying Teller, My Girl colt, WiUiston, Sadie 97 each; Andrew F. Napuleon, Mary, Winifred, Adelle fllly, 94 each. Third race, three-quarters of a mile Darkness, 104 ClemeuU Third CouhIq Ally, KKieuch; Lauslng, 101 Heads or Tails, 100; Little Nell, Industry, 19 each Willie AIcAu-litre, Onyx, Tuberose, Rkadl, Halcyon, Mms Nannie, Lou Fourth race, flve-eighths of a mile Major Daly, lfW Major Joe, Beldenionio, Lord Harrv, Captain Wagner, 107 each: Hardy Aftermath, Minnie little, Rico, Early Blossom, Zlngara, Mubel Ulenu. 104 each Play or Pay, 102. Fifth rack, seven-eighths of a mile Eclipse, 112; Flatlands, J0U; Innovation, 108; Old Pepper, I.

O. Lotion, Tom Fiynn, 102 ench; Climax, 101 Bess MeDutr, St. Patrick, 90 each; Vueen Enid, Margherite, Mlsa Bess, 94; Romeo, 78. Sixth race, ilve-elghths of a mile Hannibal, Sinirock, Coal Mine, 100 each Bay Boy, Easter John, Glorlnna, Hiistelhurst, Morning Glory, Monilece, Lai 1 ah. Empress, 97 each.

Ou and alter October 2 the races will begin at 2 o'clock. IE CO. ItlDK rOl.L VBl A Hill BKNT Kvhli-noeor in ttinM of t'oluaitilwi wmm tnrrtttlf ahfl at a recent niiitl.n ul j-clrnt la I'liUa tlltlna. Auioiid lit lot of hih-tui-irti-anl low-VHht In-frtt Hh-yl'-a inimI ia i wwra a tfM1ly nuaitwrttf fit I litre was put SoilUfV Leutury C'tiUtciihlM. et it haml.

'l ite skI i.uu. rimte4 and several ef IbMe Bw, titmartKiiU rj liuirM- knuckivl tfownal alMiut Vt rax-b sikI ihi-n tlt w-4onit hrtd CotQittMa ttt oflcivit I tfin ti 904 until Is waa reacaetl aud al that prlc euid. COM FXT; auetifln valu tf a trnihind Cknttm fWum trt 1 thtiM Hrrft at tttmut $.. murm than rwi mttrhln't Of fthrr mUr. vhtrh Ahm brn patt4 0 om thm puhltr at $1 6ntum thill kumftwv prir le Ut in thr rnUiiov U'ul Uav pitHly of rvomfor IT fAY 10 OWN A COLUMBIA.

HAST CV8LE UNMm Pioxsjjs vrt Moi sK. an AHUI MTBKET. I.AUt;i-iiKrtT KyLil'i'KU flend fori auiocuc. Pan J. GHltsnsugh waa Judge and W.

B. Me (ilrley rt'fcrmi. The fatur waa the race be twecn the elghUoured shell. The raees re tilted a followa Working boats First beat. Charles Croutb-eup defeated Imn Neary; scoond heat, Will-lam 11 11 haw won from F.

Kernn: third, bent, won by A. J. McGlmn from Kdwlu Na-hlM. The final beat was won by Cnniihcuj. Hinrleubclln Fred fented Thomas Shelly and Archie 4.iailiinaiurh.

Kiunt-tiarcd shells Inning crew, Archie OallauauRh, stroke; Fred I resser, Phil J. Mc-tilnl', John Browngard, J. Vuigley, JamrM MeBialne, L. Nurrls, A. J.

MoOhuu, b. Neary, euxsaain. ATHLETIC SPORTS AT STEXTON First Fall t. a Dies at the Wlssahlcaon Branch mt tne tanadar School A. O.

The W'lssBhickon Branch of the Suuday School Athletic Fnlon held their flntt fall atbletle gamea yesterday on tbe grounds of tbe Athletic flub of tbe Schuylkill Navy, at Stent on, before a email but ruth us last in crowd. As there exist a great deal of rivalry between the Wlsiahlckon and the Fall of Schuylkill Branches of the I '11 Ion exciting finishes were In order. The Wlsnahlckon Branch won seven first prizes out of eleven eveuts. luthe 1,000 yards run, handicap, a protest waa entered against Fred Will, as be waa supposed to be a ringer by the name of Hopkins. In this event (Jill soon cut down the leaders, assuming the lead on tbe second lap, wit Walter Laud, Ingruham and Holts within hailing distance.

Turning Into the stretch Holts shot out with a tremendous spurt and pasaed the leaders as though they were anchored, wlunlng by fifteen yards, til II finishing fourth. Haiyy Wooler, of the WMsahlckon Branch, showed up well, winning the 1U0 and 220yurds dashes and the running hlifh jumn. lOO-yards danh, trial heal First heat won by J. Mauley Nclttoii second, Arthur John-ston. Tune, 11 secondx.

beat won by Harry Wooler; second, Charles Hnea. Time, 11 seconds. Final heat won by Harry Wooler; second, .1. Stanley Nelson. Time, 11 seconds.

8f0-yards run Won bv Perev Ineralmm; second. David Bcsswtck third, John Smithies. Time, 2 minute 22 second. Pul ting 10-pound shot Won by K. Ootwnls, put tVet a Inches; second, John Wooler, Ul feet llnch.

Hull-mile bicycle race for bovs nnder 14 Wou by George Jobtmtou second, Norman Ingrnham. Time, 1.47. Running broad Jnmp Won by Richard Charlton; Jump, IS feet 8 Inches. Second, Hurry V. Poley Jump, 17 feet 2 Inches.

run, handicap Won by William Holts, 40 yards; second, Waiter Land, yards; third, Percy Ingraham, 86 yards. Time, 2 minutes 39S second. 220-ynrds dash on by Harry Wooler; second, William lies. Time, 20 seconds. One-mile bicycle race Won by Frank Johnson second, J.

Preston; third, Arthur Johnston. Time. 3.13 4-5. Running high Jump Won by Harry Wooler, 4 feet 10 Inches second, A. B.

Reynolds, 4 feet 10 inches. One-mile run Won bv T. Mackenzie; second, Fred Gill. Time, 6.18. 440-yardn run Won ny B.

Reynolds seo ond, Frank Suddel. Time, 1.01. MITCHELL AT THE ACADEMY A Crowded House Greets the English man at McAnltOVa Benefit. A crowded bouse greeted Jack McAuItiTa last night at the Academy of Music on the occasion of hla testimonial benefit. The house wus crowded from pit to dome, even standing room being at a premium when Official Referee Eckhart, of the Coney Island Athletic Club, stepped to the front of the stage and announced that Charley Mitchell and Jack McAullffe were In the house and would box three scientific rounds.

After cautioning the audience tbat they must be quiet during the boxing, be introduced Charley Mitchell, the ehumplon of England; Jack McAullffe, America's lightweight champion, and Jim Hall. Mitchell was well received, and In answer to the cries for a speech stepped forward and said: "I thank you all lor your kind reception here this evening. You know speech-making Is not In my line. 1 came over hero to-night to box with my friend, Jack McAu-liile, whom, you see, is giving away lots of weight," Concluding, Mitchell Baid: "As you all know, I have come over to this country to meet your champion, Jamc .1. Corbett, and 1 will appear in the ring of the Coney la laud Athletic Club in December and, of course, personally hope to succeed." The boxing part of the show started with a two-round go between Jim liurge, the "Iron Man," from Australia, aud "Australian Charlie" McCarthy.

Charley Mitchell and Jack McAullffe were then again Introduced in their ring costumes. Mitchell was greeted with applause, and his appearance clearly proved that he had been keeping himself in good condition. Being only a scientific bout the crowd had a good chance to see how quick Mitchell was, betaking advantage of the slightest opening which McAulifi'e gave, iioth men gave a clever display of science, especially in ducking aud lu sharp stops of right aud left-hand blows. WALLACE WINS A PRIZE. The Innea Bird Files an Average off 1,283 Yards Per Minute.

The Bellevicw Club birds sent to be started from 200 miles a week ago were detained by bad weather until Thursday. The start waa from two baskets, the hens at a quarter past 9 o'clock, the cocks half an hour later. The birds were owned by W. T. Innes, E.

Sender-ling, Charles Mehler, T. T. Mather, Louis Mehler and George Forbes. The timers' reports give best speed as follows: cocks. In loft.

Av. speed Owner H. M. s. Yds per min.

lunes 2.32.58. 1,282.0 L. Mehler 8.88.10 1,057.0 Senderling S.S3.2U 1,050.9 Mehler 1,051.0 HENS. Innes 2.55.00. 1,086 9 L.

Mehler 2.6T.00. 1,082.0 Senderling fettLlS 1,079.0 C. Mehler 3.05. 1,040.0 If these figures stand, tbe Inter-State prise is held for two Journeys by tbe Innes bird Wallace at 1,228 yards for two journeys, the speed In the bird's first fly from Odenton, 1O0 miles, being 1,105 yards. Bannister Crossed the Line First.

Pittsburg, September 80. L. H. Bannister, In the Press Bullalo-Plttsburg bicycle race, was tbe first of the sixty-five starters to arrive at Pittsburg. He pulled up at 8.68 o'clock, or in two minutes less than twenty-four hours.

He left Buffalo at 4 o'clock last evening. Tbe. distance traveled Is 234 miles. tM'twattn ltrirvard and iTMnflon tiiU fall, and eouMuntly no olUetal action baa ln Utkau In the tnatutr. HfMHtking unuihaiaHy, bow vr, I do not aa bow a gam can poaalbtr be played baiMn Lhr two collmra tfvrii luia yeur.aa a auitulda date for aucU a guiua caw not le arranged.

Harvard made a propoltnn to prlneeton In iti winter of ll-trJ. 1 think, wbn-b In eluded a fair arranniit-nt aa far aa gamea b-twren th leading wUi gea war concerned. Prinretoit, however, did not accept that proi I lion. Hi nee then Harvard In addition lo the Yale SHfiio, which coin tha Km tun lay Deiora I haiiHNglvlng, liaa arranifea gam with the Lniverallv of Peuuaylvauia eleven for rbankgivinn Lay. M.V game wttb Princeton Just before the Vale me would be clearly out of lheoiii-Hon and a game much earlier would be undtv titrable, aa neither leatu would, by that time, be playlnc at IU tttmU" Mr.

Inland, another Harvard coach and tha nrlslnator of the "dying wedge" and other novel foot-bull taclba, aald that be norC4i aoinetlma to aoe the Ha. ara aim Prlmw'Uin tcama coma tiHFitbvr nuuln, agreed with Mr. Miewart thut ft game la out oi iiiequentio- lor this year. lie candidates lor tue araity eleven are rapidly atfted down to promlaing ehgl bU'M. Ihe nuinlmr of men at the training table waa cut down Thursday to fourt4u, and the 'Varittty team will undoubtedly ntade upfrotn the following i Lewl, Muekie, War ren, iieai, Kcweii, joiinmm, r.inuiuna.

mv- enMin. KHiUr, Onuld, ilray, DuiiImd, Hrcwer and Hfiag. It la rather aignillcant bat Fair-child baa been left oil' aud i-water and tiould kept on. i he men put up a very crude and nnaettieu rania, but to look upon are a prouilalng aggregation of players and quickly graap tbe polti In given them by the coachera. Paat graduatea of Harvard are alnuait dally on tbe neui giving ttie men pom us uiMpiaving au iu tereHt In the eleven that is an marked as it Is umiNunl.

antiiln Waters baa a boat of good material fnr tack lea and a ftilr amount for end it, but for guarda and centre be Is very badly off. Heavy men are a scarcity and captain and ooacbera are not a little perulexed as to the solution of their dim cully. LEHIGH'S 1NTEKFEKENCE GOOD. The Ca I legs Katlr Dtapsaed mt Dlclttn son Th Beat Team for Tears. Pprclal Telegram to Tii 1 ia n.

Burnt-Elf km, September 30. Lehigh's eleven Is much stronger this year than last. They won to-day as they pleased. A very fair team game was played. Lehigh's Interference was astoulMhiug, the visitors never getting the bull beyond the forty-yard line.

Half-hour halves were played, twenty eight polnta being scored In the first half. Nat tress bad his shoulder fractured. College men are eu thawed to-night over the prospects of having the beHt team lor many years. The teams lined up as follows: Dickinson. Lehigh.

Stevens, end -XefUackL I or Bechtel Left guard Trillion ackman I Vuirc Keves Bight guard Wooden Bussett Right tackle Budd cto tti.M (Okeson, Oadd i Tar let-on Nat tress, Masseck.Quarter Met lung West half. Roderick Rltehie Risht half. Ordway DnviM Full-back Floyd Touch-downs Ordway, Roderick. Mo Ciniiaf. l.

Goals Flovd. 6. L' moire Dee- motict, of Lafayette, iiwferee Ferguson, of ieblgli. CORNELL WEAK ON TUB DEFENSIVE. Pennsylvania Slate Collrge Defeated by the New York Kleveii.

Special Telegram to Thr Times. Ithaca, September 30. Pennsylvania State College put up a very strong game of foot-ball against Cornell this afternoon. Several times they bad the ball In close proximity to Cornell's goal. They played a very good wedge game, making few attempts to go around tbe ends.

Cornell played a very snappy, agresslve game, but was weak on the defensive. The final score whs Cornell, lt; Pennsylvania, 0. The teams lined up as follows: Cornell, Pennsylvania. Daley Left end Moaer Hall -Left tackle By era Warner Lett guard Nicholas Gallagher Centre Rank Patterson I Ig lit guard Leis her Burr leapt.) Right tackle. Culp Freeborn Right end riudir.ell 1).

Mason (Quarter Knders Dyer Left half Aikenuan half. Reefer Young Full-back utter Touch-downs Young, 1 Bobbins, Goals Young, 2. PRINCETON FRESHMEN VICTORS. They Win the Inter-Class Game Prom the Sophomores. Special Telegram to The Times.

Princeton, September 80. The great annual base ball game between tbe freshmen and sophomore classes was played on the the University athletic field this afternoon in the presence of nearly the whole college and many people from out of town. For the first time since when '88 won from '87, the freshmen proved themselves to be the better players. The game was exciting from start to finish, and certainly the freshmen deserved to wlu, for, although they had their share of errors, their fielding, batting and base running were much the superior. Ward, the suphmore's flrHt batsman, was struck full on the side of the bead by Altman, the big, speedy freshman pitcher, and knocked senseless.

His retirement from the game proved a serious loss to his team, and they seemed to have lost heart from the beginning. The features of the game for '96 were tbe fielding of Ounster and Small and the batting of Uunster and Burt, while tbe good all around playing of Altman, Williams, Thompson and Bradley showed some very likely 'Varsity material in the freshman class. Tbe score was 12 to 6 in favor of the freBhmen. A CLOSE GAME AT SHAM0KIN. Buoknell Seorea Ten Points to Six for Their Opponents.

Special Telegram to Tan Times. Shamokin, September 80. Bucknell defeated tbe Shamokin eleven at this place this afternoon by a score of 10 to 6 in the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd. Tbe game was the finest and most exciting ever witnessed here. In the first of the two twenty-five minute halves Bucknell made two touch-downs and a goal, while In the second half bhamokln scored a touchdown and goal.

The teams lined up as follows Shamokin. Bockneli Franc is Left end Megargee Jennings Gessig Left guard Holllngshead IVicCull Centre smith Schadt Right Collins Bertolette Right tackle Lesher Marr Right Bromley Lewis Mount Potts Left half. Marsh Brewer Right, half. Jones Full Barrel CHAMPION'S OP HAND-BALL. Rlckaby and Dove Defeat Kell and Wilson for the Honor.

Special Telegram to The Tiues. Scranton, September 30. One thousand enthusiasts flocked to the Hotel Palestine to-day to see a game 01 handball played to determine the championship of Pennsylvania and the ownership of a purse of fc00. John Rlckaby and Thomas Dove, of this county, are marvelously skilful at the game and had previously defeated all comers except George Kell and James Wilson, who have also acquired fame while playing tbe game. Tbe contest lasted over two hours and was brim full exciting features, Rlckaby and Dove finally winning by a score ot 41 to 25.

The None Such Beat the IrrejEulara. Special Telegram to Tbb Times. Red Bank, N. September 80. The Irregulars, of Long Branch, played the None Sucb, of Red Bank, a bowling game for the championship of Monmouth county here last night, Tbe None Sueb did excellent rolling, each man In tbe team averaging over two hundred apiece.

Tbe match was best two In three, and the None Sucb won two straights, defeatlne the Irregulars by 239 and 63 respectively. Another game will take place at Long Branch on next Thursday night. Ayrea P. mt Belmont Next Thursday Ayrea P. and Frank E.

will trot against the Belmont track record 2.224, made by Volney" and Colonel Walker. Ayres with running mate, will afterwards make en attempt to beai his own record of 2.03 made at Kirk wood, July to an old-fashioned skeleton wagon. A Cleee Cnsnnciliian Willi In Hank tlerks fr the HmI The annual lall games of the athletic department of the Y. M. A.

took place yee-Urdwy on uie ground of tbe aHHH'lallun, at IMmontend Kim avenue. Tbe track waa In excellent condition end the game were by fnr tbe bmt of the muon en the round-. Tbe Bank Clerks' AthlrUe Awnwlatlon pushed tbe Y. M. A.

alb lotto team bard In tbe matter of points, but tbe latter, tbrousb the good work of Merris. Itoyd mid Buyer, got ahead. For the Bank Clerks' Atbletle Association the Buehholts brothers did excel lent work. In tbe pole vault for dUUace C. T.

Burnnolts earn within two Inches of breaking tbe world's rreord, and would have probably made It bad be not tired him--If In the pro-viomntiitrmt. vi tha 1U) yarde' novice the time whs giMxl, concurring tbe entrlt. Rob ert A. Tbom hum ctaiiiiMl a foul lu the second heatagaliml Fred T. Harshaw, wbo galoeu ft second plare lu the final.

The Judges recommended that Harshaw and Thompson run anothiT bat lo determine who should et second place in the final. tUmhaw won easily. It) tha twu-lli run. lioyd and hpmy, in the last Inn. umde aMlrnnw smart, liovd tHkilig second place, but Kelwev suva out bHnre rfttt-niug uie tape, aim iiiaiupuiu w'u place.

me warn rnce waa ine irniure unj nd ronxtdi rliig that It was the t)rl attempt oi the Y. M. t. on their own grounds agalnwt any club they made au excolleut showing, Tho nuit were aa follows: liu yarua ab IuhI beat, it. A.

i naae, German Y. M. C. find; Frnd T. Harabaw, B.

A. second. Time, 111-5. Two-mile run, bundlcHp W. H.

Mllham, R. C. A. one minute, find: William J. Kob-eruon, German Y.

M. C. one minute, se-ond F. P. Blamphtn, U.

C. A. one mlu- ui, vuira. ime, 11 minutm, wecunue. WW varda run.

handlcun J. long. A. H. JD yards, first; Murdo Mackenzie.

UU- aiiaiifo, vhtuk, aeconu. lime, iio i- Running bleu jump C. Theodore Bucb-holiE, B. A. luetic, first; G.

M. Ferguson, A. 1. Y. l.

aerutch. second George Price, Germttiitown Y. M. incues, Ihlnt Heiuhl, Ft feet TJ4 Inchea. yards hurdle Lewis C.

Lewis, A. f. Y. M. t'.

scratch flrat; W. A. Mtewnrt, A. I. Y.

M. C. 10 yards, setMmda; H. H. Price A.

1. M. C. yards, third. Time, 27 iWi, seconds.

une mile walk-U M. Ford, A. seconds, first: Walter Ktiudolph, A. I. Y.

M. C. 10 et-ond, second; Harris Knslnger, German Y. M. C.

third. Time, 8 minutes 2(1 seconds. Buunlug broad Jump R. C. Kitchen, B.

C. A. l.i Inches, first; M. C. O'Brien, 8 inchea, Mecond.

liiblunce, lucludlug handicap, 21 fuel li'a inches. Team race-Won by the A. 1. Y. M.

C. A. The A. 1. Y.

M. C. A. team eonalated of U. C.

Alexander, F. V. Bauer, H. Boyer, P. R.

Freeman and W. 11. Morris. Tbo-se representing the Bank Clerks were F. T.

Hsrahaw, K. C. Kitchen, T. Buehholls, 11. Tbomae C.

BonuiweU. Time, H.V2. Pole vault fordlstanc. Theodore Buch-holtz, 11. C.

A. flrnt; William A. Ktewart, A. 1). Y.

M. C. second. ilaunce, 27 feet inches. Pole vault for height C.

Theodore B. C. aerutch, height 10 feet 7 Inches; William A. Hlewart, A. Y.

M. C. inches, second, height 10 feet 1 inch. 1,000 yards run, scratch W. H.

Morris, A. D. Y. M. C.

first M. A. Boyd, A. 1. Y.

M. C. second; William s. French, N. J.

Y. M. C. third. Time, 26 -2-5 secondH, A fool-bull match followed the snorts be tween teams of Ihe Y.

M. (. A. and tswarth-more College. The Y.

M. C. A. at the start protested mm In at lir. J.

K. Schell, who is profcMsional, and only played the game uti-dcr protest. In the flrHt half touch-downs were made for Swarthmore by Schell and Palmer, and In the second half Schell scored a touch-down and goal, thus giving the game to Swarthmore 14 to 0. Swarthmore played strong by bucking the centre, while the home learn uia excellent enu worn. 1 be teams lined up as follows Y.

M. C. A. Swarthmore. West guard Clark Hunter Right tackle Simnis Hexter -RiKht end Freeman Bovd Ltpplncott Robinson Left gunrd Knauer Frits -Left tackle Lewis Collins Left end Firth Pullman White Souder Left beif-back Hodge Anderson Right half-back Palmer Koonev cneii W.

Adamson, George Griest, umpires. WITH THE YACHTSMEN. Races Sailed by Ihe Corinthian and West Philadelphia Clubs. Tbe postponed race for the cup presented by Vice Commodore O. H.

Brock, of tbe Co rinthian Yacht Club, for second class yachts was sailed yesterday. Unfortunately the wind died out and tbe race was again postponed. The cup was won by the Narina June 10, 1S02, and yesterday the Ethel bad a fair chance of winning when tbe sunset gun Btopped ber from going on her third round. Tbe course was from off tbe club house at Essingtyn to and around a stake boat at Es- slngtod, leaving It on port band, to tbe red buoy back to stake boat off Essington and back to flag ship which was the yacht Na-rouna, moored off the club bouse, three limes rounu. The PhihtdelDhla Yacht Club also sailed a race in which J.

S. Weonaand Syren com- Seted. They were started; Weoua, 4.00.15; yreu, 4.00.18; J. S. 4.26.

Syren led off In grand style, but was soon passed by J. S. M. These yachts weut the same course as the Corinthians, out were only given one rouna owtm? to the wind falling. The Weona fin ished first at 5.49, Syren second at 5.25.47 and the J.

S. M. gave up the race. The match race between Daw and Lennl Leuape was won by the latter. THE GREAT YACHT RACE.

The Steamer Republic to Follow the Valkyrie and Vigilant. The contests between tbe English Valkyrie and tbe American Vigilant promise to be the most exciting affairsyetdeveloped in the history of International yacht racing. The first of tbe races is announced for Thursday next, October ft Those who desire to see the races must be fortunate enough to secure passage on a large steamboat, speedy enough to keep tbe yachts in view. It is for this reason that the favorite steamboat, tbe Republic, has been taken to New York, where she will be used on the days of the races by the reporters of the leading New York newspapers and by officers of the prominent yacht clubs. Besides the reporters and yachtsmen, the Republic will take a limited number of passengers.

There is filenty of room on the boat for 2,600 her icensed capacity but on the yachting days the limit will be placed at 1,500, giving every body plenty 01 eioow space. licKeis ior eacn race dav on the Renublic will be Ki.00. and Phlladelphlans can find their favorite bout at the stonington Line pier. North river, one block above Canal street. The steamer has openeda temporary office in New YorkatNo.

849 Broadway, where full Information maj be obtained and tickets purchased. LOUISA OUTSAILED. Frances R. Wins the Last Race for the Challenge Pennant. Special Telegram to The Times.

Red Bank, September 30. The last race of tbe season tor the challenge pennant of tbe North Shrewsbury river took place over the triangular course, distance ten miles, this afternoon. The wind blew bard from tbe northwest, making It an exciting contest. The starters were George Marks' Frances R-, Cbadwfck's Yum Yum, Frank Taylor's Louisa and Del Fisher's lytic The Louisa was the bolder of the pennant, having won it at two consecutive races. The winner this afternoon was the Frances which sailed over the course In 1 bour, 38 minutes and 6 seconds.

Tbe other yachts finished in tbe following order: Yum Yum, Louisa andClytlc. The Yum Yum was beaten 7 minutes and 23 seconds. BRITANNIA NOT FOB SALE. The Prince of Wales Will Not Part With Hla Yacht to an American. New York, September 30.

Some time ago tbe Hughes Yacht Agency of this city was commissioned by an American yachtsman to open negotiations for tbe purchase of the yacbt Britannia, wblcb recently defeated Royal Phelps Carroll's Navahoe. To-day Mr. Hughes received the following letter: (tThe Comptroller of the Household Is directed to Inform O. L. Hughes, in reply to that gentleman's letter of tbe 7th Instant to the address of the Prince of Wales, that bis Royal Highness has no wish to part with tbe yacbt Britannia." America Boat Clan's Recatta.

The banks of tbe Schuylkill river from Chestnut street to Callowhlll street, on both sides, were crowded yesterday, when the regatta of tbe America Boat Club was held. RUNNING ID TROTTING WITH THE THOROUGHBREDS AT ALL THE TRACKS. BIG CROWDS EVERYWHERE Close Finishes lit Morrlt Park end OnU tenbara; The Winners at (jlantntir The Cnlrlra for To-Morrow Trolling at Belmont anil Baltimore. MoRHti Park. September 80.

The races were well attended to-day. nearly 8,000 persons paying admission and fully half that number took advantage of the free field. But for a chilly breeze that blew from the north weBt the duy would have been en Ideal one for racing. An attractive card famished good medium for sperulation and betting was brink throughout the afternoon. The trark was in superb shape.

The muiden race, the first on the card, was a good betting atlnir, Uenvolto. Jodan and Radiator being well backed. Jodan won rather handily, though Doggett kept him at his work until the finish was reached, Ben-Tolio Wat Radiator for tho place. Coniam-he and Hugh Penny were even up favorites in the second nice. The pair finished in front.

Hunh Penny winning easily. Sarah Ramey was third. The Albany stakes proved an easy victory for Rightmoro, which was a heavily played favorite. Appomattox was strongly played and so was Harrington. The former secured the place from Ben Lomond, which was strongly supported in the full place books.

Harriutiton was well up for half a mile aud then dropped out of it. La Diva, Grace Brown aud Minnebuha wore theonly starters in the fourth race. They finished in the order named. The five-furlong race for 2-year-old fillies was won easily by Fondoline. Florence beat Kahma a length for the place.

Little Billy won tho lust race. Speculation was second and Beansey third. Summary First race, six furlongs Jordan, 10ft, Doggett, 3 to 1, won Benvollo, 112, Lam ley, 7 to 2, second; Kadintor, 110, Llttleiield, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1.10. Jacintha, queun Isabella, Daly and Brahma also ran.

second hack, one mile Hugh Penny, 100, Reifl', 11 to 6, won; Comanche, 112, Simms, 6 to 6, second; Sarah Rainey, 10H, Midgley, 18 to 6, third. Time, 1.401a. Worniser and Lizzie also ran. Third rack, the Albany stakes, 6 furlongs Right more, Simms, 9 to 5, won A porn atox, 118, La in lev, 4 to 1, second Ben Lomond, 113, Doggett, 12 to 1, third. Orrms, Harrington.

Curncoa, Gordfus, Half Mine, Galloping, King and Atropine also ran. Time, L0t Fourth rack, the Hunter handicap, one mile aud a quarter Ludiva, AO, Carter, 12 lo 1, won Grace Rruwn, 100, Irving, 18 to 10, second; Minnehaha, 07, Penn, 7 to 10, third. Time, 2.1UK' Fifth race, five furlongs Fondollne, 112, Si rums, 8 to 1, won Florence, 104, MeCalferty, 13 to 5, second; Nahma, 112, Littlefleld, 8 to 1, third. Time, Beldemere, Pontile, Mtemac Queen, EMzubetii, Brocade filly, tier-lie and My Ludy also ran. Sixth rack, seven turlongs Little Billy, Reiff, 5 to 2, won Speculation, HI, H.

Tay-Jor, 6 to 1, second; Beansy, lttt, Midgely, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.20. Fairy, Rosa May Win and Arab also ran. TO-MORROW'S ENTRIES. First race, five-eighths of a mile Akbar, Rosewood colt, Brahma, Rolla, Hazel Hatch, Hartford, Seatauket, Anawanda, Enfield, Po-chlno, Our Jack, Varuna, 118 each; Saginaw, Camden Big Mid, Areana Al Powell, King's Daughter, 110 each.

Skconij rack, handicap sweepstakes, one and one-eighth miles Loudon, 107; Aloha, 10U; Newton, 100; Illume, Do; Liz-sla, 87. Third race, three-fourths of a mile W. Milt Young, 115 each Marmose, 112 By Jove, Reginald, Clio colt, Midnight, 110 each Bonaventure, Jodan, Helen Nichols, 107 each. Fourth race, Pelimm Bay handicap, one-tourth of a mile Sir Walter, 126; Basset Law, 116; Prince George, 113; Glenmoyne, Karoapo, 110 each; Rainbow, 10H Sir Francis, lOti; Comanche, 105 Augusta Belle, 104; Red Skin, 100 Herald, iff Martyrdpm, 90 Saragossa, OU, Wormser, 87. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Illume, 112; Madrid, Anna Marv stone, 109 each; Annie Bishop, 104; Florlnda, 81.

Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile Uncle Jess, 109; Topgallant, 108; Roy Lochiel, 100; Quiver, 102; Minnehaha, 94; Billy 8., Tom Harding, 91; Ruuyon, 96; Frog Dance, Prince John, 104; Laughing Water, 89. TIMERS AT GLOUCESTER The races on the South Jersey track yesterday resulted as follows: First race, purse $400, six furlongs. W. M. Rogers' ch.

g. Bobolink, 4, 107, 1 T. Heffuer'a ch. m. Verbena, 4, 104, 2 C.

C. Hall's br. g. Grand Prix, 4. 107, Uoane 3 Time, Betting: Bobolink, 6 to Verbena, 12 to Grand Prix, 6 to Stringfellow, 104, la to 1 Vevay, 104, 8 to 1 Silence, 101, 80 to 1 Home Run, 101, 20 to 1 Periwinkle, 98, 60 to 1.

Skcond race, purse $175, for 8-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs. T. Costello's b. f. Dutch Oven, 100, McDon C.

Yetter'a b. Strasburg, 108, 2 B. Morris' b. c. Sawdust, 108, 3 Time, .57.

Betting: Dutch Oven, 8 to Strasburg, 2 to Sawdust, 8 to 1 Richard 108, 8 to 1 Wandering Nun, 106, 20 to Calantba, 105, 20 to Surprise, 105, 15 to Silver Queen, 106, 10 to Roman, 108, 60 to Birdie on It, 103, 50 to 1 Agnes 100, 20 to 1 Carousul, 100, 80 to Third race, purse $300, to sell for $200 and carry 122 pounds, five furlongs. W. A. Rlnenart's b. g.

Little Phil, May-berry 1 W. Beckett's br.b. Acilojam, 5, 2 W. Cahlll's ch. g.

Arizona, 8 Time, L04K. Betting: Little Phil, even Acilojam, 15 to Arizona, 4 to 1 Owen Golden, 4 to 1 Con Lucey, 4 tol Prince Peyton, 15 to Topmast, Adventurer, Klawah, 80 to leach; Aunt Jane, 119, 50 to Fourth race, purse 8400; handicap, all ages, seven furlongs. P. J. Miles' ch, h.

Text, 6, 100, Burrell 1 F. D. Wetr's cb.g. 2 Lovell's ch. m.

Lady Pulslfer, 107, Williams 8 Time, L32- Betting: Text, 6 to Bell sarins, 8 to Lady Pulslfer. 6to Chatham, 112, 8 to 1: Uncertainty, 100, to 1 Key West, to, 2 to 1. FiItth race, nurse $375, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs. F. D.

Weir's b. Archbishop. 100, E. 1 M. A.

Coleman's cb. c. Dare Devil, 100, Han-Kins 2 J. Underwood's b. Little Bravo, 100, Wil liams a Time, 1.2H.

Betting: Archbishop, to5; Dare Devil, 10 tol; Little Bravo, 10 to Ixion, 108,6 to Beauty colt, 108, 20 to 1 Sentinel, 100, 10 to 1 pel la, 100, 6 to 1 Juenetla. 97, 30 to 1. Sixth race, purse $300, to sell for $200 and carry 107 pounds. J. Butler's oh.

h. Ceesar, 4, 107, Morrissey. 2 C. B. McCrelh' b.

b. Go Lucky, 6, H. Lewis. 8 Time. .59.

Betting Hard Work, 6 to Caesar, 8 to 1 Go Lucky, to Indiana, Z6 to Power, 15 to 1 Grapeshot, 15 to Xenophone, 8 to 1 Cloverdale, 8 to 1 Bonnie Liana, 104, 8 to 1. to-morrow's entries. First race, mile and an eighth Drlstle, WatlnnaL 107 eafa: Rateleh. 104: Canatnn. Ketchura, 101 each; Rose Howard, 98; Tar and Tartar, Lyndhurst, Lord Auckland, 92 each.

SkCOKD rack. flve-eigbthof a mile, S-vear- olds Jack Lovell, 108; Sweet Alice, Walts, 9t each: John O'Brien, Sawdust, Kelme, Control, 97 each Carousal, Bert, 94 each. XauD racs, aevea and one-balT furlong FOOT-BULL SEASON OPEN PENNSYLVANIA WINS FROM FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL SIMMONS' BRIUUIANTRUNS Th. CnlT.r.Hr h.w. Dp W.ll la la.

terfcraac. aad la Team Work Klght Tn.b-O.w.1 Ka.a Tim. a Goal Wmm IIIhm Tot. Trie, for tio.l Pr.rn th. FI.I4.

Harvard, roraell. Prlac.t.a. Back, a.ll Lablfh Ala. Ylctortoa. Notwithstanding the strong counter-attractions, about two thousand people were present on the University Athletic Grounds yesterday tfttrnoon to witness tho initial foot-ball giimo of the season, sud to size up the material upon which Pennsylvania will base her hopes and money.

The opposing eleven was that of Franklin and Marshall College, which few years ago created consternation among the larger foot-ball colleges by the introduction of the famous whirling trick. It had been heralded that the Lancaster lads had a strong team and would make a good showing against Pennsylvania, and this they did, despite the one-sidedness of the icoro: They were outclassed by Pennsylvania, but were always in the game. Captain Mackey and his sturdy braves also rendered good account of themselves and showed conclusively that the month's light practice at the seashore has not gone for naught. In accord with the new system of training adopted by Mr. Woodruff this season, two distinct teams, halves, represented Pennsylvania, with the exception of Knipe, Thomas and Vail, who played on both, one In either half, and all of the players showed up well.

Some beautiful plays were witnessed, several brilliant runs made, but tho most noteworthy was the interference and am play, which if kept up augurs well for the future of the team. Simmons, Mackey, Oliver, Thornton, Reese, Vail and Kuipo demonstrated that they have not lost any of their cunning, but it was the new men who were the cynosure of all spectators. Gilbert is a coming man, his running was beautiful aud his defensive play very strong. It looks at first sight as if he would be a fixture upon the eleven. Thomas, the ex-captain of Exeter Academy team, played a good steadv game.

Ho did not do anything especially brilliant, but ho was in every play, and what he did do he did well. Brooke played full-back in the second half, and was a trifle slow in his play, but his kicking showed he will bear favorable comparison with the other big full-backs before the season doses. Ue had a tendency to play an individual game and not -take advantage of his interference, but this will be remedied with more practice. On the line Wharton made a good impression, and Oft' and Kssler did well, but unfortunately Franklin and Marshall did not play much of a centre game. Abbott and Upton, the new ends, are valuable men and will make a strong fight for a place.

Of last year's substitutes Newton and the two Wagon hutst played good games, and on the whole, barring accident, Pennsylvania has the nucleus of a strong eleven and one that ought to make a record for itself. HOW TUB GAMES WEBB PLAYSD. The game started with Pennsylvania In possession of the ball, but it was soon lost in a fumble of Knipe. Franklin and Marshall could not gain and lost the ball on four downs. Gilbert, Mackey and Wharton made short gains and Knipo and Thomas each made ten yards around the end, and then Knipe carried the ball over the line for the first touch-down and kicked the goal.

Score, 6to0. Time, 7 minutes. Abbott broko Franklin and Marshall's superbly and Pennsylvania gained the ball on a fu mble. Thomas made nine yards through left tackle and then, by fine interference Mackey ran fifty yardB and scored a touch-down. Score, 12 to 0, Franklin and Marshall made no gain in the and lost the ball on four downs.

Eeese ran for eight yards, and Gilbert made twenty-five around the end. The ball was carried down the field by short dashes and Wharton made the third touchdown. Goal. Score, 18 to 0. Franklin and Marshall lost tbe ball on a fumble.

Gilbert made a run of thirty yards and Knipe twenty, and then Gilbert by a good run around right end scored a touchdown. Goal. Score, 24 to 0. Franklin and Marshal worked the ball down to Pennsylvania's thirty-yard line, but then Abbott secured the ball ou a fumble. Simmons then made a star run of 90 yards, but tbe ball was lost for foul interference.

Franklin and Marshall kicked, but Gilbert blocked it and secured the hall, which was immediately carried over the line by a thirty-yard run by Gilbert. Goal. Score, 30 to 0. Neikirk made eight yards in Franklin and Marshall's but the ball went to Pennsyl vania on lour downs, and Simmons made his second great run of sixty yards and scored. Goal.

Score. 30 to 0. Shortly afterward time was called. In the second half Pennsylvania did not Bcore as rapidly and played more of a kicking game, in which Franklin and Marshall had the ball a goodly portion of the time. Brooke tried two goals from the field from the twenty and twenty-five yard lines respectively but failed eaeh time.

Finally F. and M. lost the ball on their 25-yard line. Knipe made 8 yards and Brooke made the touch-down. Goal.

Score, 42 to 0. Franklin and Marshall made 3 yards in the but was forced to kick down the field. Knipe caught the ball and carried it back to mid-field before he was downed, and Simmons made a dash of 60 yards and ended the scoring Goal. Score. 48 to 0.

For Franklin and Marshall, Stronp carried off the honors by his brilliant tackling. The playing of Hartmann, Neikirk, Cremer, Lantz and Skyles was particularly noticeable. The teams lined up as follows Pennsylvania. F. and M.

Left end Neikirk OiunC Left uard Hermann barton. Right guard. neeBB i J. Wagentanrst Right Abbott Krlck end JrJSESS Cremer Vail 1 Knipe 1 Tbomas. Knipe Brooke Half baaka.

Cleaver Lantz Bcore Pennsylvania, 48; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Touch-downs Knipe, 2 Mackey, Wharton, GUlbert, Himmons, Brooke, 1: total, ft. Goals from touch-downs Knipe, Brooke, total, 8. Umpire Uysea, tranklin ana Marshall. Referee Dr.

ScborT, University of Pennsylvania. Time 45 and minute halves. Attendanow 1,000. Kulpvr, Altman and Ward wet a all trifd aa tmlvea, and there appears to be Utile to choae between thm. Ailen at full-back had very little to do, so hla playing could not Iw Judirud tbla after-noon.

The game opened will, the bull In Lafayette' ioMKeaMton. They made but little and the ball waa given Princeton on four do tin. Tben followed suloe pretty lack ling by March and HUUr. (The ball changed sides often, but dually Princeton aeourt'd It on lafayette'M I wetity-fl yard line. Kulper was Kent around the lfn end for flflaen yarua.

Trenchard got the Imll and made ihe flrt touch'dowu, from which A lieu kicked the goal. I the second half Princeton, by atow gains through the lints forced The ball down the field, and Kvf ngurten went around Kdwurda end for a touch-down, from which a goal was kicked. tHcore, I2tuu. During the next few tm nut with ttie ball lu Lh lu ye tie's poaMca-aion, they uiuke a few guliix, tail Princeton ri'gtlued It bv a beautiful tackle by Poe aud dually ruthed It up the Hi-Id. Ward went through Hie centra for a touch-down.

No goal was kicked. Hcore, Hi too. The bull was again pushed up townrda Lnrayette'a goal, and Taylor blocked a kick of March's. Hi if en fell on ihe ball oertbe line. No goal.

Kcore, 'Jt to IX Hoon after tbla time whs culled, with the hull in the centre of the Held. The teams lined up aa follows: PRINCITTOJf. Lr AY ATTIC Trenchard Rlirht lloerlcke Titylor It tab tackle. Jordan Hail guard Kilson Italhet ran Ire Hrady heeler Left guard Uoland V.h,u K1gB -Lea tackle IJieber "Krh i T2nr: -Wl- Edward. Poe Quarter-back Uarte i tone ngar i muuu Half-backs AlWmus (Milli March Touch-downs Princeton, Trenchard, Uo- sengarten, ward, Kiugs, uoais Alien, 2.

Hoore 'JO to 0. 'I lift! vc of 3) tninnUn each. Lmplre Mr. Loser, lteitree Mr. i'arraud.

HARVARD'S INTERFERENCE GOOD Dartmouth Gives the Wearers of the Crimson Hharp Struggle Special Telegram to Th Times. Cambridge, September 30. Harvard opened the season to-day by defeating Dartmouth Itf to 0 in a game of two twenty-minute halves. This is the first time the public have had a chance to see what two weeks of hard foot-ball practice wHI do, and the feature of the day's play was Harvard's splendid Interference and body checking. On the whole the playing was good for so early in tbe season, Dartmouth using ber weight to advantage on Harvard's light rush line.

The game waa very rough and at times too much attention was paid to fighting. Dartmouth started in hard, forcing the ball to Harvard six-yards line. Then Harvard, by good rushes around the ends and between enuH ana tacaies, pusnea me Dan grauuauy down the Held and scored its first touob-tlown. No goal, score 4 to u. Opening the second half Harvard used her old wedge aud by means of rood rushes by waters.

Grey and Brewer carried the bail to Dartmouth's two- yards line. Here she lost the ball and Dartmouth made a safety touch-back, bcore. 6 to 0. On the kick off Lewis showed his knowledge of the gtime by rushing in on the ball before Dartmouth realized that It was in play and the bull went to Harvard. Again Grey carried the bell over the line.

No goal, score 10 to 0. In the remaining few minutes Grey made the run or the nay for 45 yards and Waters made thermal touchdown for Harvard, bcore, 16 to 0. For Harvard Waters, Grey, Fair-child, Mnckleand Lewis did the best work, and Curtis and Dodge carried off the honors for Dartmouth. Throughout the game mere was wo mucn iiiiuunng ana nguung and Harvard's tackling was very weak. Dartmouth was slow, but tackled bard and mane a good ngnt irom oeginuing to end.

The line-up of the teams was as follows: Hahvakd. Dartmouth. Emmons Left end E. Kmally Benl Left tackle Alanon Warren Left guard Little Lewis Centre M. Jones Maekte Right guard O.

G. Huff Johnson Riehftuckle F. E. Jones Stenhennon Hlghiend L. tolaom Fairchitd Quarter-back Pollard Grey, Waters Dodee Brewer Carlton W.

A. Brooks, 7, acted as referee and Mr. iNorion, oi late, was umpire. WALTER CAMP AT YALE. The Veteran Coach Finds Fault With 'the Slowness of the Men.

Special Telegram to Tbb Times. New This morning the candidates for the Yale 'Varsity foot-ball team lined np for the first time under the eyes of an old coach. Waiter Camp, the head master of foot-ball at Yale, found business dull enough to Justify a half- holiday. Hugh Bayne, '92, who was substi tute quarter-back years ago, was also on the field, Hinkey did not play, and the trio let loose on the players, who were lined up as follows 'Varsity. College.

Cochran, '94 Left end Treadway, '06 Messier, '94 Left tackle Jenkins, 94 McCrea, '95 Lett W. R. Cross, '96 Ktillmaii, '94 Centre A. Beard, '95 Hicitox, 'tto Kight r. cross, 'u Hoi comb, '96 Right tackle '97 Greenway, 9ti Right end Hart, 'W Morris, '9tl Quarter W.

Beard, '(Hi Armstrong, '96 Half-back Henry, '94 Thorne, '90 Hulf-back Elliott, '97 Dyer, 9o. Full-back '96 Mr. Camp's quick eye picked out the weak men on the 'Varsity almost in an instant. He tackled big Stillman first aud kept ut the big centre rush during tbe entire practice. Still-man is very slow and It was on this point chiefly that Mr.

Camp coached him. Morris, too, was severely coached by Mr. Camp and tbeone fault foundwitb him was hlsslowness. In fact Mr. Camp seems to think that the whole crowd was slow and Melees.

Camp said that if Armstrong cud be taught to run be ought to make a half-back. He 1b strong and plucky and has a good general Idea of the game. The material seems to be nretty fair, but it will require an unusual amount of coaching to make players out of so many green men. Among the new players who presented themselves at the field this afternoon was Murphy, the Andover base ball catcher and foot-bull man, who was reported to have chosen Brown University in place of Yale, as Brown had offered him a good financial inducement for bis services. Murphy is a big, well-built man.

Captain Hinkey gave him a trial in the Becond half of tbe practice aud the freshman distinguished himself by getting through and stopping one of Dyer's puntsl Murphy was tried at tackle, opposite tsedgwlck, aud gave the latter more than enough to do. George Adee watched tbe game and said that the work showed improvement since bis last visit on Tuesday. Messier showed decided improvement at tackle and revived Captain Hinkey 's hopes In him. HARVARD'S P0S1TI03 A Game With Princeton This Tear Regarded mm Impoealble. Special Telegram to The Times.

Cambridge, September SO. A Harvard-Princeton foot-ball game this year Is regarded here as wholly out of the question, much as tbe rank and file of the undergraduates would like to see a meeting between tbe upholders of the crimson and tne wearers of the yellow and black. Captain Waters says be would like to see such a game, but adds that It Is too late to arrange one, as says also Manager Lane. Mr. George A.

Stewart, a member of the graduate advisory committee on foot-ball and one of the dally coach ee, says So far as I know no official overtures have AGAINST WINTER RACING. The Proposition to Extend the La ton la Medina Opposed. NASnviLLE, September 80. The proposition to extend the La ton la meeting la received with much surprise among racing enthusiasts and thoroughbred breeders here. They look upon It as a move to establish win ter racing at Latonla and the best class of breeders and turfmen are opposed to winter tracks.

It is pretty generally conceded among thinking men here that winter racing means the disruption of the turf. President Kirk man, of the Cumberland telegraphed several members of the Turf Congress asking If they could not prevail upon the Latonla Club to close its meeting at the time first set. If it decides to continue It is probable that Nashville will have no Fall meeting. Without Fall meetings the Lexington, Louisville and Nashville Clubs cannot live, as the heavy added stake money In the Spring always makes the Sprlug meetings unprofitable. MEMBERS' TROTTING EVENTS The Fall Matinee Races of the Belmont Driving Club, Tbe Belmont Driving Club gave their mem bers1 matinee races yesterday afternoon, and despite the buh breeze the time nraae wus excellent.

There were two exhibition miles, one by Lizzie Walker, driven by Jackson Dettz In 2.37, and another by McO'Donnell, driven by hlB owner, E. E. McCargo, In 2.19. At the conclusion of the fourth race John Netter, while driving on the track, was thrown violently from his carriage to the ground and sustained a fracture of tbe right collar-bone besides other painful Injuries. The horse which he was driving made an unexpected dash through a gate leading from the truck to the stables and In turning Mr.

Netter was dashed to the ground. The first heat of the opening race Frank Caven's team passed AcnufTs team which had the pole at the quarter. A. E. ELdrldge'a team closed up and tbe two were head and head until tbe half pole was reached.

D.P.S. Nichols' Oxygen and Bessie which were in the rear, dropped behind andAcbuff and Eldridgewere forced to the third and fourth places respectively. The beat was won by Caven's team. In tbe second heat Caven, wbo was given the pole, held It until tbe half was reached when Eldridge's team went to flrnt place. AcbufTs passed the latter and held the place to tbe finish.

Tbe third heat and race was won by Caven's team In an excellent test of speed. The first race on the programme was postponed. THE SUMMARY. Double teams to road wagons. Frank Caven's Frank Brown ftnd Frank 114 W.

H. AChuff's Flu Fan and Nettie 1 2 8 D. P. S. lchol Oxygen and Bessie 2 2 4 A.

E. Elrtdee'sGladvs WIlkesandDart 6 5 Time, 2.36 2.43, 2.87K Third race, to road wagons. W. H. H.

AebulTs b. m. Christine 1 1 U. A. siogerly's b.

G. 4 2 John Condon's b. g. St. Nichols.

2 4 A- J. Delscho's b. m. Lizzie 8 3 Time 2.44, 2.45. 2.40 class, trotting, to road wagons.

Jacob Justice's blk. g. Diamond. 1 1 W. M.

Uuey's b. g. Roy 2 2 A. L. Grant's s.

g. Lip pa 3 4 H. C- Shoemaker's b. e. Frank 6 8 E.

Bucbey's b. m. Katie Duff. 4 5 A. J.

Medar's b. g. Frank 6 6 Time, 2.54, 2.51- ALUAUBRA DISTANCED. bast Day's Racing at the Gentlemen! Driving Parle Baltimore, September 80. The races at the Gentlemen's Driving Park ended to-day.

Al ham bra was a heavy favorite for tbe 2.15 unfinished trot and placed one of the two heats trotted yesterday to bis credit in 2. lit. To-day he was distanced In tbe first heak Summaries 2.15 trotting, purse $600. Tempest 2 1 1 2 3 8 2 tils, dr. Marendea Sadie Time, 2.19, 2.20, 2.

lifts, 2.21. 2.22 trotting, purse tOUU. Sylvester Albert Furniture Monocacy Commercial Girl. Little Belts Faanle Miller. 5 4 1 8 1 4 8 2 8 7 6 8 Seneca Time, 2.21 Zlt 2.21& 2.24.