The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE TIMES nilLADELFniA, SUNDAY MOTtNING, OCTOBER 8, 1R93. For a Pino SEW 10RK TOS THE FIRST CAME Uroohlra Hail I Beafe tm (he Miirs polllan Championship Series, Nkw York, October 7. The Metropolitan championship eerlrs began lo-dMym the I'ulo FALL SUIT Choice notorial and Hcrchant. Tailor I Inlhh. WHY PAY MORE? WE CAN prove to you that a flrnt-claaa Suit of Clotboc, rood material, honmt aewlng.

skilled cutttner, perfect fit and tin oft finish can be eold for a reasonable price. There la no need to pay the extravagant figure demanded by the high-priced merchant tailor. For Instance, how la tbt Butt for tUOf Coat and Vest to be of either Thibet, Cheviot or English Worstod. For the Trouser you have a choice from over 100 style of English Trousortngs our special Importation. Many of the pattern are exclusive.

(13 a pair was to have been askod for them but that' too much now. half Fhv, of Aitoona, made touch-down, from which the io1 waa kirked, and tin fitve the ifitnm to tho home team hya MMireof to Stewart, of the Hint College Inlured in luerimi half, his ruhl knttu txmig dUlocaUnl. 31 I rota and V. N. C.

A. The Melrose team deleated the V. M. C. A on the home ground at Melroee station yea-terdny, by a score of The star playing for Melroe was done by Peru I la, who made ell the touch-down, and by Seymour, WIS Hams and Trexler, whose interference, run nlng end tackllux were exceptionally fine.

For V. M. C. Collin, Audereon and I-ewry played a tine game. 'J he teams lined up an follows Mki.roxu.

Y. M. A. Peralta Right end Harris flight tackle Hunter 11. A.

lavln Kik'lit irtmrd Sharp Centre Oregor Left guard Stocker Left tackle Cunnlnithnm Left end Collins C. huviH tjuurter -('Daniels -Hiirhi hall Trex ler 1 Sunder SeviKour Full back Itoouey Touch-downs Pern I la, 2. Safety toneh-down A. tJoal from touch-down St-vmour. Itefere Mr.

poudamer. Me I roue. Finplre Mr. llarrhs Y. M.

C. A. Two i nilbute halves were played. A. A C.

30 Belmont, 0. The Athletic Assnclatlon.of the season yesterday et Rlvervlew Park by defeating the Belmont Club, of West Philadelphia. Good runt were made by the A. A. backs, while Brat ton and Smith carried off the honors for Belmont.

The men lined up follows: A. A. C- BKtMOIST. Bergen Right end sinnott Crump Right Greaves Phi lilp Wa Ira ven K'lhdolpb Centre Brattou French Left guard. Piatt Gordon Left tackle Mc.MuIMn Wenklrk.Pet'rH'n.Left end Mnlth Chesterman Right half-back Howell Wood Left Muslin M.it-rge,cap....0.unrtcr-ha:k Fairman King White, cupL John Condon Co.

Merchant 810 CHESTNUT STREET rtaredonlha Bunburv grounds between the iitti H-iiiHil elf vtn ol NiiriliiimtM-riMnd and Huii on ry. NortliiiniiKirtuud wuu by a murs uN Ui 0, A lurifii crowd of spec tutors witnessed lh guiue, prixceton'uap to play bard Lehigh Played Hard Against the Tlfcrr and Kepi Their ocor Uawu, tprcial Tflrnn.ni to Thk Time. Hmn.KiiKM, October 1X After hnrd-fonithi battle Princeton man aged to detent Lehigh todtiy hy score of 12 to 0 in two Imlf-nour halve lluth team played a hard, utrtrrttHlve Hints and noma brilliant work wan done lr boili side. Leh'gU'a crippled tram nliiyvd wlih snap und vim nud Princeton found It bard to keep thilr null). Lehiifh gullied tlftem yard tin a toward Macaiilrv and puMicd the hull to Princeton's twenty-five yard line.

Princeton got the ball from a kick, and, making ueof the wind and aim, which went both in her favor, played a khkintr iraim and noon bud Ltliluu on the dcfi-iiHivM on her Milii.yiiri line. Ward wun sent thrnugii tack It and end und won tmxhed over tho line ten niiuulea after the Kturt. Wln-n ptuy voi resumed Meriting fell down and Prinerion wrim-d the bull ou a wl-lured kirk from Hovd. Prlneetnn rtMried to her klfkinK fuunifitud the bull was tukfii to I.ehiKh' live-yard line. Here hHd It fur (Our dim-n und tuT-urr-d the ball.

l-'lnyd punted loth thlrty-rive-yurd line. After a erle nfKhorl rnhe Alh-n tried lor an euay goal from the Held and fulled. I.ehleh advanced the bull iroin her twenty-flve-yurd line aud ltwt It tm a fumble. Ward ran twenty yurdN thromzh end and taekU'i, and after tdiort rmb-it hy Wheeler and THjlor, King went between guard und titrkiu tor Princeton's Ihki touch-down. HpiiIko kirked the koiiI hint before ttmewas cnlled.

hurrh tttis dlMitiulltletl forslurL'lntf. Holly took his place. Time wbh culed with ttie bull in the centre of the field. Score: Princeton, 12; Lehitfh, 0. Klmr wan badly wounded and ltosonrarten took liUplneein the f-foond half.

Allen wits replaced by It lake. Oakenon tik Paiira's place and Princeton uulned fifteen vnrdK on an ofycniiiif pluv similar to the one Yale uted lit NiTlniiilt ld lnt yeur. Princeton ptinhed tne ttall to LHilifh's fllteen-yiird line, when Kcciircd II on a fumble ami, with clear Held bejore him, ran forty yttnK Hoderlck ran to Prlneetnn" teii-ynrd line nrouni: Merintiir, und loyd tried f'tragoal on the Ihtrd down but fulled. Prlncvtou was on the defensive most of the half and fulled to core. Itosfituurteti and Ward hoth ran well for Prlnfoion, and McCinnr, Kitderlck, Trnftun and Houston did yeonun's work for LehiKh.

Hovd putitt verv well. There was little fumbling by the hack). With Captain Ordway In hi pluce Lehlnh would have cr tuiiily Vcored, and us It wan Trenchard and KIiik spent anvthlnir but acorotoruible afternoon. The teams lined up as follows: I.EItlUlI. PllINCFTOW.

Best end ilucuulcy Houston Lea tackle jj'y Trafton -Left xn a rd. Wheeler Keves Centre llulllet Wooden Tliht guard Hull Hudd Ulght tackle Taylor end Trenchard cCluna: -Pwlght Roderick; Lett half-back Ward Gndd RlKht half-back ienS.SS5 Mo? Full-back -make Rcore Princeton, 12; Lehigh, 0. Attendance. Touch-downs Kiua, Roscnyarten. (toals kicked iroin touch-downs King, 2.

Disqualified Church. Umpire Trenchard, of Princeton. Referee Dumout, of Lafayette. Our name 1 a guarantee as to quality of oode and the exactness of fitting. i MISSION CHURCH OPESED Handsome New Hnlldlna ffbr a Divinity School Enterprise.

The new chapel of St. PauVs Protestant Kplicopal mission, Forty-seventh street And Kinasessinff avenue, was opened and dedicated yesterday by Bihop Whi taker, who was assisted by a number of prominent clergymen from tho city and suburbs, and all the faculty and professors of the Kpiscopiil Divinity School. Tho chapel is to bo used to carry out the work stnrted five years apo hy Dian Uartlctt, of the Divinity School, and takes the place of the chapel attached to tho school. The procession of clergymen and students, headed by the choir, led by Frank Iloone, the chairman of the manic committee, formed in the basement and mnrched to the elm pel. The Scriptures at the opening of the services were read by Rev.

8. Lord (iilbcrtson, and the dedicatory services an address was mado by lUshop Whi taker, who con- DIVINITY SCHOOL MISSION. round with lovely weal her and a pay I tig crowd of some p-cttttr. The New orks imply toyed with the Itrooklyna, de feating them by a score of 12 to 0. Htute pitched in Munificently and waa backed up In tu Hater ty style.

Kennedy was Imuv it i red all over the held and retired after the third Inning In favor of Hharrott, who did much betier. The llrooklyns fielded poorly and fulled to show their UMiul snap. Hut- fields third bumi play wue the feature. The score llronktvn OOOOOaOeft-O Yurie 0400100 1-12 Itase New York. 1.

New York. I. liullorltK Ki iim dv nti'l UmjIiuhou lluvie ud JdlUlftuiL. I'lupln--Unit-uey. ST.

ANN TUB CIIAHl'ION. The Mterary l.engne Clnb Defeat I lie Nativity an ttxcltlna Cent. The gain yesterday at Korepaush Park between hu Ann Club, champion of the Liter ary League, and the Nativity, champion of the Catholic T. A. League, resulted In a victory for the former.

Toy hum hit hard at every Ntage of the game, while C. Kllroy waa eilectlve. The score: BT. AMM't. It.

II. O. A. W. HATIV1TT.

a. ii. o. a. m.

Roach, I 0 11 0 I kmueU.lf 0 110 Ti'v, 1114 0 I 0 2 I 110 1 Ciumiv. 1 I 1 1 0 C. Kllmy.p- 1 0 4 0 i riwtf, M. Kllroy I lihfv. Rh 3 1 0 I 0 ft 0 1111 )l 3 110 1 Toner, 1 Mo ken.

0 Wtlltnry.rf 1 110 1 OU 1 I 12 11 M. IN IHiimimd, c. 1 fl 2 0 Kuk-M, rt 10 0 0 Totals 9 10 27 14 7 Totals 24 14 PT. Ann' 30020102 x- 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 08 ItunN enrned Ht, Ann's, 4 XatMry.2. Two-bane hlts-C.

Kllroy. M. Kllroy, Turner, tonroy. Three. Iium" hit Ull'-y.

'i'oiai bite hit Kt. Ann's, 15 Nativity, Htruc-k nut-Hy Kllroy, by Toy, S. rtlnv-liuuuhey to HtukVH to'i'rosC Umpire Mutt Kllroy, T. Cooper anil nun It a Bpeclal TViecram to Thk Tiurk. Mkpia, October 7.

Manager Goddard's team defeated the Juanlta Club this after noon. TancouKt was In tine form and pitched I a good same. The feature of the game were catchoN by 1'nncoast and Walker and stop by Weber. The score: T. v.

coopna. H. Jl. O. A- K.

F.tw, 2 0 2 6 1 C.lt'illartl.rf 2 110 0 Ml 3 2 0 0 JL'AXlTA. H. II. O. A.

3 13 2 A mm iik.c. I 1 Nellwlu, rf- 0 0 Mt Knitl. a. 2 0 Pitncoast.p. 2 1 4 2 H.Uul'rd.t) I 7 2 W-her.

lb. 2 3 0 M'Con'l, 20. 1 0 lliiniH. 1 1 Tavlor. 0 2 l'yle.

cf 1 1 1 1 0 1 Kxan, 2 0 11 0 0 Tark-tt. 1 0 0 0 0 Total ID 8 27 17 10 Totals It 24 10 18 T. V. Cooper 42010042 1 Juanlta .82810014 0-14 Run eurnM T. V.

Coopf'r, 7: Juanlta, 4. Two-base hfts--Messenger. Weber. 11. Ilullurd, 1.

Three-ham; bit Walker. HtoU bases T. V. C. 2tf JiiHiilta, it Jft on bne, T.

V. Jui-nlta. S. Struck out Hy Jlnrns, by A. Umpire K.

V. PottflVllle anil StienautlORh. Fpeclal Telegram to Thk Times. I'ottsville, October 7. Pottsvllle gained another victory over Shenandouh here to day.

Tho visitors could do little with or-dan's delivery, und Ilauswlne was knocked out of the box in the third Inning. The hitting or the home team was very heavy. Tho core POTTS VI LT.K, SHENANDOAH. ft. M.

(). A. Nvce. 88.... 13 0 Fetfn.lf.

2 0 1 0 1 2 1 Potts, u. rf i ward, Fox. lh. 1 Uolrten. 1 8 Jlttssey, lib- 2 3 3 Hmitli, 2 1 Hill, cf.

3 8 Jordan, 1 2 MT.et'g'n.lf 3 Kcilly, 1 1 2 0 0 Tm 1 0 ne.p.lbo Martin, 0 JK-t-Niu, 0 i ileury, cf Totals. 15 20 27 10 6 Totals 6 9 27 9 9 Pottsvilto 2 8 1 4 4 0 1 0 0 bbenandoah 00100U0 14 6 Earned runs Pottsvllle, Shenandoah, 1. Home run Toman. hit Mansev. Two-buno hits Potts.

Uolden, Hill, Jordan mid Belts. Haerl-llce liit-Oohlen. Hiruck out By Jordan, fl; by llauswine. 1 by Fox, a. Double play Hill and Jordan.

Time 2.40. Umpire BunkeL A Tie Game at Chester. Speetnl Telrrrram to Thk Times, CiiESTEit, October 7. The Chester Clnb played a time game of ball to-day at Chester Park with tbe Columbian Club, composed mostly of professionals Strieker, Jack Coleman, Lyons, Corkhlll and others. Lelper struck out fourteen of the visitors.

The runs made by them were made ou loose melding of the Chester team. The score: CHESTKR. K. H. n.

a. News, 2 3 2 1 Gny, cf 0 0 0 0 Columbian: r. ii. o. a.

k. Lvons, 3 3 2 6 1 Strieker, ss. 8 0 8 0 2 Coleman, p. 1 2 1 3 0 Utirtte. 10 10 0 0 0 0 6 0 Gilbert.

0 10 0 0 Corkhill. rf. 0 0 Bull's, If 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 0 0 Sweeney, sa 0 I-eiper. 1 Murrny, 2 1 KLoriuy, 2 2 0 2 0 Totals 10 16 21 7 2 I Totals 10 0 21 14 3 Chester 0 0 1 1 1 2 610 Columbian 4 1 0 1 0 4 010 Earned runs Chester, 8: Columbian, 2. Two-base lifts Phybick.

Lyons. Three-base hits Lyons, ComihHn. Struck out By Lei per, 14: by'Col-inan, 1. Umpire William Graham. Time 1.45, Media and P.

J. Walsb. Special Telejrram to Thk Timkh. Media, October 7. The Media Club defeated the P.

J. Walsh team of Cltfton this afternoon in the most exciting game played here this season. Jack Coleman, the ex-Athletic pitcher, was the box for the visitors and was hit hard. The score: MEDIA. H.

II. O. A. Franze, 0 3 13 0 110 0 0 2 15 11 Dlfffflns, 12 9 11 114 10 Everson, rf. 3 3 3 1 0 Murray, 3b.

1 1 4 3 1 Brown, 0 3 0 1 2 Karlln, Hayes, 10 1 Barklev, c. 0 2 2 Ca'na'sb, rf 0 0 1 Lengen, lb- 1 3 11 uoyie, ss 12 1 on way, ii- 0 M'enan, 30 Coleman, 2 3 0 110 1 Coleman, 1 2 7 0 Totals 0 10 27 10 6 Totals 8 1328 14 4 Egan out hit by batted ball. Media 02402100 09 P. 4. Walsh 00031004 08 Kims earned Media, P.

J. Walsb, 1. Two-bane hits Frunze, Coleman: Struck out By Ean, 9: by Coleman. 1. Umpire William F.

Russell. Time of game 1.20. Altrartls sad Stonewall. Special Telegram to Thk Times. A burt ts, October 7.

The Stonewall Club, of Allen town, only secured four hits off Myers to-day, and that accounts for their defeat. The score ALBCRTIS. R. H. O.

A. K. STONEWALL. B. II.

O. A. Peaer5.2b.c, 2 18 2 Hartman. 0 2 1 1 Mover, 0 0 8 0 Scbwo'r. 2b.

0 0 3 Seagra's, sb. 1 0 0 1 Maury. 0 0 6 8 Kreasley, cf 0 0 0 0 Ot-hs, If 110 0 Eckert, 0 0 0 0 Border, ss. 2 2 0 0 Uavis, 0 10 0 W.Myer, p. 1 2 0 3 Knerr, 10 0 0 K.

Slyer, c. 1 1 II 4 Nuss, lb 0 0 14 0 Keller, 2 0 0 4 Blank, 0 10 0 Totals 9 7 27 12 7 Totals 4 4 24 10 10 Alburtis 12100122 x-9 btonewall. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 Earned runs Alburtls, 5. Two-base hits W. Meyer, Ucbs.

Sacrttlce hit E. Meyer. Stolen bases Alburtis, 11 Stonewall, fl. Struck out Al-burtis, 10; stonewall, 11. Umpires Sboch, Oswald.

Time 2 hours. St. John Cadets and National. The St. John Cadets yesterday easily defeated the Nuttonal Club.

The score: St. John Cadets ...11 4 8 10 1 20 National 6 0 0 1 8 113 Celebration of a Revolutionary Victory. On October in a most momentous celebration will be observed In Trenton In honor of tbe unveiling of tbe statue of General Washington. The statue will mark the spot where tbe surrender of tbe Hessians took place an event highly cherished In the minds of Americans. October 19 Is also tbe anniversary of the final laying down of the arms of army.

Tickets for tbe occasion will be sold via tbe Pennsylvania Railroad from Philadelphia, New York and points on tbe United Railroads of New Jersey division at a itinele fare for tbe round trip on the 1st hand 19th, good for return nntil the 20 to, thus offering a material Inducement to those who would even otherwise like to witness the Imposing ceremonies. Civic and military demonstrations of a considerable extent will also take place. 7 CARL Of DUNRAVEN. Continued from Plret Page. eroM trees fluttered a red flag.

th letter of the Now York Yacht Club code, to announce the fact that the contest was to be fifteen miles to leeward or windward and return, leaving the mark on the tar board band. TUK COURSE SIGNAI.Kl. At 11.03 the letters C. steer an east by south course were hoisted, and tbe tug Luckenbach steamed away to log off tbe course. Tho wind had freshened a bit by this time and blew from tbe west.

When the preparatory gun boomed across the sea both of the racers were to tho northward of tho flagship, heading west on the starboard tack. Each carried her mainsail, club topsail aud jib, while the American boat had her jib topsail hoisU'd in stops. Tho Valkyrie was tho first to gibe over to the port tack aud lower her spinnaker boom to followed by the Vigilant a few se-onds later. They stood to tho northward, with tho Vigilant in the lead, and then ma nu'iivred arouud awaiting the starting gun. When this was sounded and the- red ball lowered from the May's triatic stay, they were still to the north a nl anil wet'ard.

with the Vigilant close aboard the Slay, aud the Englishman keeping oil' a bit in order to get on the weather quarter of the American, Scarcely had the echo died away be i ore the Vigilant broke out her immense spinnaker. which seemed to almost enshroud her, puthor helm to starboard and swung around lor tho line. The Englishman was close upon her heels, hoisting his spinnaker on the weather quarter and going over almost bow and bow with tho American boat. Tho start was the most beautiful ever seen in American waters, and to the spectators it seemed us though both bouts had been simul taneously shot out of a cannon. A soon as the yachts were well clear of the lino they began to pay close attention to the trim of their sails, ihe igilant seemed to have trouble with her spinnaker, which for some reason got ai'oul of the starboard shrouds.

Alter clearing this she hauled down her jib topsail and set the balloon, while the tnirhsh-man, following the example set hvthe Amer ican, hoisted his balloon jibtopsail, still hold ing on to his nb. The position of the ValkyrieofT the weather quarter of the Vigilant gave her an immense advantage, for she shot ahead and for a time it looked as if the American was a beaten boat. At the end of five minutes the Englishman was fully two lengths ahead and ap parently gaining at every moment. This diseouraciue state of affairs continued for fifteen minutes, when the American boat seemed to gather headway and gradually closed up the gap and passed Valkyrie, plac-ine at least one-third of a mile of clear water between them at the end of tho first hour. At noon the Valkyrie put out a large sign, Keep off our weather," but there was little need for this warning, as tho excursion fleet had already given both boats a wide berth.

VIGILANT MAKES VP THE DISTANCE. About 12.15 the wind began to haul to the southward, bringing the breeze a little on the 6tar board quarter. This forced the Vigilant to take in her spinnaker, followed ten min utes later by the Valkyrie, which had already hauled down her jib and set her fore staysail in its place. Tho Vigilant continued to gain so rapidly that the A alkyne set her spinnaker again, hoping that this increase of sail spread might help her along. It undoubtedly did do some good, but just as she began to pick up tho Yankee sloop also set her spinnaker and held her long lead.

Toward 1 o'clock, just as tho turning mark hove in sight, the wind be came bo light that both yachts seemed almost dead in the water, their sails hanging limp ana ineiess to tne spars. Ascain it seemed as though the day's work would bo all in vain, and the six hours would pass without seeing either yacht at the finish line. At I.2.1) o'clock the wind again hauled to the southward and the Vicilant took in her spinnaker, followed by tho Valkyrie five minutes later. The Englishman was now standing along with no other headsail set- but his balloon jib topsail her jib was hoisted in stops, however. The Vigilant was then carrying tho same canvas forward, but she soon ran up her fore- staysail and jib.

The wind now freshened considerably hauling at the same time to the southward. With the freshening breeze almost abeam, the racers braced in and stood for the mark, the English boat about a quar ter oi a mue astern, doc rapidly picking up. THE OUTER MARK REACHED. When tho Vigilant ran for the mark it blew a whole sail breeze and she luffed around in tine stylo, hauling down her balloon jib topsail as she went stays. Once around in the port tack, she again hoisted an inter mediate jib topsail and stood for the finish on a close reach.

The Valkyrie did likewise, but set her baby jib topsail instead after lutting around. Following is the official time of the turn: Vigilant, 1.50.50; Valkyrie, 1.58.50. From this it can be seen that it took the Vigilant just 2.25.50, and the Valkyrie 2.33.50 to make the run of fifteen miles to leeward a difference ot 8.06, which was really the gain of the Vigilant, as the time of both was practically ll.2o.00. The course from the -outer turn had no windward work in it at all, but was really a close reach, as both boats had the wind a little forward of the beam.it having canted to the southwest. It was a straight sail in a smooth sea, and both yachts made remarkable quick time, very few of the excursion boats being able to keep up with them.

The yachts locsred at least twelve knots. and the Valkyrie showed herself a speedier boat on this point of sailing. There was not a change of sail on the reach homo, and it was evident that the Englishman was rapidly gaining on tbe i an tee and would have overtaken her had the course been a little loneer. Though the ofiicial records show only a gain of thirty seconds for the Valkyrie, she gained at least three minutes, but alter the Vigilant had crossed the line the wind sua denly died away from a fresh breeze to a light air. so that the three-minute gain of the English cutter was reduced to thirty seconds within a distance ot one-fourth ot a mile.

HARDLY A FAIR TEST. Though the day was perfect and the Amer ican boat gained an honest victory, it was not a steady wind from start to finish, and, there-fore, not a fair test of the two boats. Borne facts were ascertained, however, and they are that in light airs tbe igilant is speedier than the Valkyrie, bnt in a fresh breeze and in a reach the English boat is superior. This makes it fair to presume that tbe Valkyrie may win Monday's race, if the wind blows steady and strong. Following is the ofiicial summary of the race: Elapsed Cor.

Stsrt. Finish. time. time. Valkyrie 11.25.00 4.IH.2S 4.i;.35 Vigilant 1L S.aQ.47 4.05.47 4.047 Outer mark Vigilant, 1.50.50; Valkyrie, 1.58.56, Vigilant wins.

Corrected time, 5 minutes, 48 seconds. VIGILANT FIRST HOME FOOTBALL PENNSYLVANIA MAKES A BIG SCORE AGAINST COLUMBIA A. TWENTY-JVIINUTH HAUVES Tha Visitors PUra Itrona; Interference Game, Which Gives tho 'Varsity an Opportunity to Ihow tha Value of Ihrlr Defense Play Columbia Cornea Cloae) to KcorlncPrlneeion Given a Ilnrd Game at Lehigh Scores of All the Gam The Columbia Athletic Club, of Washington, lent their foot-hall team to this city yos-terdny as opponents to Pennsylvania, and tlie best ffrsmo played no far this season resulted. Itut twenty-minute, halves were played, and in that time the athletes held the college men down to six touch-downs, from which threo goals were kicked. The strong point in the visitors' play was their interference, whieh was better developed than in any of the teams that have visited here this season.

This gave the Pcnnsyl-vanians an opportunity to show the value of llieir defense play, and, while it was not as pood as it should have been, it showed do-tided improvement over the past games. KosenRarten and Simmons played the best game in this respect, while Vail and Brooke did good work, and Osgood showed improvement in his tackling. The end play was rather poor, as the men seemed at a los how to break the interference, Rosenjrarten being the most success! ul. In other respects, however, all the men played well, tackliug. Mocking and interfering with good effect.

The Wiishingtonians. although they gained ground steadily, did not at any time threaten Pennsylvania's goal, never getting nny nearer than the twenty-live -yard line. They were kept from sroring by a very close decision of the referee on a punted ball. The twill was in Columbia's possession, and was kirked from the centre of the field by Shields, and fumbled by Thomas on the ten-yard line, alter which it rolhd over tho line. Thomas fell on it, but Columbia claimed a safety.

Sura King, a brother of the famous Phil, who was ruieneing. decided that the impetus was given by Shields and not by Thomas, thus making it a touch-back instead of a safety. The best play of the visitors was done by Eaton at end, who tackled well and made the longest run scored against Pennsylvania. Lewis plays a clever giimo ami made several good advances, while Shields' punting was first class. Veasey, of Dartmouth, at left half-back, and Johnson, of Columbia, at tackle, also made a eood showing.

Columbia won the toss and immediately chose the ball, but (ailed to advance it and it went to Pennsylvania on four downs. Oel-bcrt started off with fifteen yards to the right and Knipe followed with ten to the left, after which Osgood circled the end with Knipe's good interference and scored a touch-down. Knipe tried for a goal, but King decided p.gainst him on a close decision. Columbia then the ball to the twenty-five-yurd line, through good rushes by Lewis. Shields and Eaton, but lost the ball on four downs.

Newton Inst ground and Knipe kicked to centre and secured the bail on a fumble. A series of short rushes carried it to tho ten-yard line and Knipe went through tho centre for a touch-down, from which he kicked the goal. KNIPE MISSES THE GOAL. Shields and Lewis again advanced the ball and it went to Pennsylvania on the thirty-yard line, from where it again was kicked to the centre. Columbia could not advance and Pennsylvania secured the ball.

Osgood made a good ten yards and Reese carried the leather twenty-five yards more before he was thrown. Knipe gained ten yards more and Oliver crossed the lino with the ball, but Knipo again missed the goal. Columbia again failed to advance and Reese carried the ball ten yards for Pennsylvania. Osgood made ten yards, 1ut fumbled and Columbia secured the ball. Five yards of advance, was made, but Pennsylvania secured the ball on four downs.

Gelbert made a good gain of twenty-five yards and time was called on Columbia's twenty-yard line. Score. 14 to 0. In the next half Brooke took Knipe's place and made ten yards in the but Columbia secured the bail on a fumble. Madeira and Eaton advanced the ball ten yards, when it was tumbled and lost.

Osgood took it on the first play and carried it thirty yards for a touch-down from which Brooke kicked the goal. When Columbia failed to gain, Shields kirked over the line and the discussion as to whether it was a touch-baek or a safety followed. Osgood made twenty-five yards through Brooke's and Rosengarteu's interference. Woodruff mado ten yards more, but fumbled, and Abbott fell on the ball as it rolled toward Columbia's goal. Vail made ten yards by a double pass and Thomas went through the centre with Brooke for a touchdown.

Brooke kicked the goal. Eaton made fifteen yards, but was stopped by Osgood's good tackle. Shields fumbled and Woodruff hecured tho ball. Osgood made thirty yards to the left and Roseugarten followed for twenty more around the other end, from which point Wharton bucked for a touchdown. Brooke missed the goal.

Shields kicked to the 35-yard line, when no gain was made and Brooke carried the ball back ten yards. Brooke then kicked to Columbia's 30-yard line, and Shields returned it to the centre and Brooke made 20 yards on his catch on Osgood's good interference. Broeke made ten yards to the left, and time was called with the ball on Columbia's 10-yard line. The final score was: Pennsylvania, 30; Columbia A. 0.

The teams play again on Monday on the Columbia Athletic Club's grounds at Washington, and a good contest should result, as the visitors will be strengthened by the addition of Patsy" Wells, of Lafayette, and Dickinson, of Union College. This will be Pennsylvania's first game away from home. The teams lined up as follows The teams lined up as follows UNIVER. OF PA. COLUMBIA A.

A. RSKHSSSrr- -Left leaver 0iKnH Oliver Left guard. Centre. Swartz guard Riekett Reese tackle- Fugetx friend Eaton VkJI Quarter-back Sefton -j-" Osgood. is Full-back.

Shields fccure University of 30; Columbia A. 0. Touch-downs Osgood, Knipe, Oliver, Thorn an, 1: Wharton, total, 6. Goals from touch-downs Knipe, Brooks, Umpire Thomas Hulme, 'W, University of Pen Da. Referee Samuel King, Columbia A.

A. Time Twenty-minute halves. Attendance 2,200. Northumberland, 4f Banbury, 0. fcpecial Teletrram to Thk Tim kil Northumberland, October 7.

This after-uoooa hotly -contested jame of foot-ball was Tailors, W. C. T. C. C0XVESH03 Th Pay Consumed la Receiving Re porta of ftuperlntcndenta Special Telegram to Tu a Ti m.

Laxcamtr, October 7. To-day'i tension of tho Wonieu's Christian Temperance Union was opened with prayer meetinjrin St. Paul's Reformed Church. Mrs. C.

K. Moorohead the report of mothers' meetings in placo of Mrs. A. Law, Philadelphia, who prepared tho report. It showed that during the year the work had progressed nicely, although the counties Imve not taken nn active part.

Miss Jtnnio Mitchell, of Indiana, road the report on work anionic colored people. Mrs. Mary F. Li veil, Hryn Mawr, read her report on tiie scientific teninerftnce institutions. The report of Martha M.

Ml raw. M. on health, heredity and physical ml tare was read by Mrs. Ko-hecca it. Chambers.

Mis. Maria W. Vaughn, Moscow, read a report on parlor work. Tho report of the crouping committee waa presented, giving the Stato twenty-nine delegates and one delegate-at-large to tho National Convention. The report of the Department of Social Purity, Mrs.

M. E. Case, of Willi.msport, superintendent, was read, showing thut much work, has been done in furthering tho work ot" purifying literature and art. J. C.

Martin addressed the convention ou the subject, and Anna M. Shaw and Mrs. Ellen Osborn, of Brooklyn, followed with brief nddresses. Mrs. W.

H. Woods read tho report of tho State treasurer. The total income from dues last year was 54,341.82, which was $300 less than the previous year. The total disbursements were balance in the treasury. 2,459.47.

The constitutional amendment permitting members of tho Loyal Temperance League to send delegates to tho State and national conventions of tho V. T. V. was debated at length and finally adopted. After some debate it was decided to meet in Philadelphia next year.

Mrs. D. B. Chase, of Holstead, superintendent of Sunday school work, made her report, which stated that there are 1,229,153 pupils in the Sunday schools of the State. There are 43 county superintendents of Sunday school work and 2b' of those made reports showing great progress during tho year.

Tho department needs more local superintendents. The convention this afternoon went to Millcrsville, where ther inspected the Stato Normal School, This evening a large meeting was held in the Court House and was addressed by Kev. Anna M. Shaw and Mrs. S.

S. Forrest. PICKPOCKETS WALK THE STREETS. Detectives Hare Been Looking for Them Since December. In the latter part of December last four notorious New York pickpockets, variously known as Fred Lau ther, Pete Cahill, Dutch Fred Bennett and "The Wreck," were arrested by as many detectives charged with plying their business in this city.

Bennett turned informer, and by taking the stand against his lato companions made it possible to convict them. They were sentenced to two years each, but he went ofTscott free. In his confession Dutch Fred stated that two local thieves. "Paddv" O'Neil and "Tommy" Mooney, were prime movers in the plan to rob Philadelphia. A general order was sent out to arrest O'Neil aud Mooney, whoso headquartors were then at Tenth and Sansom streets, but in some man-ner peculiar to detectives the two thieves received wind of their danger, and went into hiding.

Yesterday they they were observed strolling along the principal thoroughfares, O'Neill ou Chestnut street, between Tenth and Eleventh, and Mooney at Eighth and Columbia avenue, while the Central Station Vidocqs walked blindly by. Both men havo been repeatedly convicted of thieving. M. BLOND IN RELEASED FROM PRISON. One of the Men Implicated In tho Panama Canal Scandal.

Paris, October 7 M. Blond in, who was implicated in the Panama Canal scandal and who was sentenced to two years' imprison ment, was liberated to-day. Died From Landanam Poisoning. Special Telegram to The. Timet.

Phillipsbukg, N. Oc to ber 7. A. M. Burn-ham, aged 45, a grocer, of Washington, took a quantity of laudanum this morning and died from 1U effects to-night He bad been in Dm neaun ior iwo years.

Executions Against a Shoe Company. Special Telejrram to Thk Tikes. Pittsburg, October 7. To-day execution amounting to 70,000 were issued against the Pittsburg Shoe Company. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HALL Suddenly, on the 7th lnm J.

ATJOP3TTTB K. HALL. Dim noiloa of tha ntnarmL Games at Orange. Orange, N. October 7.

TheOrnnge Athletic Club defeated the Volunteers Foot-ball Club, of Harlem, N. Y. on Orange Ovol to day by a score of 10 to 4. The tnti Hall College team defeated the F.ntre Nous club, of Paterson, N.J., by a score of IK to 4. Plftttmre; A.

C. and) Western Unlveraltjr. PiTTKBrRa, October 7. The first foot-ball game of the season here waa played at the Pittsburg Athletic Club Park to-day. About 1.40 people witnessed a close and Interesting content.

The score: P. C. 10; Western University, 0. Wesley an and Trinity. Hartforp, October 7.

The Wesleyan footr ball team defeated Trinity in a hard-fought contest to-day by the score of 18 to 0. Andover and Tnfts. Andover, October 7. Phillips Ando-ver defeated Tuft's College at foot-ball by a Bcore of 18 to 4 to-day. A SLOW WHICH DID NOT DEVELOP The Dempeey-Clark Boat Postponed A Smell Crowd Present.

The widely-advertised scientific boxing contest which was to have taken place at tbe Academy of Music last night was postponed after due consideration on the part of the management. No cause was given for this action, but the few who bad paid their way inside concluded that the slim attendance was the reu-Bon. The principal stars billed to appear were Jack Dempsey and "Professor" John H. Clark. It was claimed that this would be tbe pugilistic event of the season, and both men were so clever that the management would be obliged to turn hundreds away from the doors.

With this splendid prospect before him, "Professor" Clark" had decided not to give the regular weekly sparring contests at his "Institute," believing that thounauiis would flock to see him annihilate theiamous "Nonpareil." Evidently the "Professor" over-rated his drawing: powers, for Instead of hundreds being refused admission there were scarcely a hundred people inside the house at the time ad-veriised lor the curtain to rise. This, in the pur lance of the snorting fraternity, is known as a trust," and the management doubtless felt the full significance of the term as they saw the would-he-specta-tors drift one by one Into the big building. Once Inside the spectators gazed at each other sheepishly and It was with a sigh of relief when tho ''announcer" appeared and stated that the show had been postponed. Professor" Clark slowly and sadly left his dressing room, for his vision of making a big sum of money out of the gullible public had suddenly vanished. The crowd immediately made a break for the box oflice, but there was not enough of them to make a disturbance and the man Inside the oitice nervously handed out the money to those in line.

The supply of cash on band was, however, Insufficient to meet the demand, although this was one case where a lack of ready currency could not be blamed on the financial stringency of the money market. Those who fulled to he reimbursed clamored for their money, but the Uberal-HPtrlted managers failed to go down into their pockets to make good the deflcieuey. Several men made threats of bringing suit, and complaint was entered at the City Hall with the police authorities. The man in tbe box office announced that all tickets would be redeemed at a certain store on Chestnut street, aud the men who desired to go to other places of amusement were prevented from doing so. There was no one in sufficient authority at the City Hall last night to state what disposition would be made of the complaints.

THE GREAT CIIESS GAME. Crowds Watch the Tournament With Interest. Special Telegram to The Times. New York, October 7. The chess masters played the sixth round of the International tournament at tbe Manhattan Chess Club to-day.

More than five hundred lovers of the royal game enjoyed the play. Hanham opened a Glnoco piano against Albin, who started In with a premature attack, but Hanham couutered it by a very fine piny. Tneclub member latterly succeeding in getting two knights in exchange for a rook: and quite a few pawns for the end game, but the rook finally was too strong and Albin won after sixty moves. Schmidt essayed a glnoco piano against Taubenbaust, but after the middle game the Paris champion outmanoeuvred the German and scored In thirty moves. Ryan played a my lopez with Sbowalter and after tbe middle game bad a knight and bishop against the Kentuckian's rook, who caught one of Ryan's pieces In a trap, won it and tbe game in spirited play after thirty-five moves.

Plllsbury played a brilliant game to Olley's queen's flanchetto, and in the middle game put up a splendidly-conceived combination that proved irresistible, resulting in victory after forty-six moves. Lasker fought his hardest fight of the series against Lees' Ituy Lopez, and it was bis wonderful pawn handling that finally won In 47 moves. Gossip played a queen's flanchetto with and lost a piece on the twenty-first move, and the game was won by the Polish expert eight moves later. Pollock and Delmar wrestled over a four knights game for sixty-two moves, when the latter finally scored. FIVE-MILE CYCLE ROAD RECORD BROKEN Chaarlcs Laean, of the Century Wheel men, Accomplishes the Feat.

The Oxford Wheelmen held their annual five-mile road race yesterday over tbe Montgomery avenue course. Tbe start was made about 3.30 o'clock from Bryn Mawr by sixteen of the ciub members. The starter was A. H. Powell, the official handlcapper of the L.

A. while Captain Diroon, of tbe South End Wheelmen, held the watch. The race was won by Evans In 13.45, with Hunter, tbe scratch man, second. The timer and jndge at tbe end of the race were J. B.

Fontaine, of the Columbia Cyclers, and Fred of the Century Wheelman. Charles Lagan, of the Century Wheelman, started shortly afterwards to make a record over the course and covered the distance In 12 minutes and 9 seconds. The previous record was 13 minutes. HARVARD SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Amhtrit Proves to be So Itlalcb for the Wearers of the Crlruaon. Bpeclal Telegram to Thk Times.

Cambridge, October 7. Over 8,000 people paw Harvard play her tblrd game of the season aeatnst Amherst today, wbleb resulted in a victory for the Crimsons by a score of 2 to a Amherst was clearly outclassed and outplayed from the first, all the playing being In her territory. She made a plucky show, however, and In the second half only one touchdown was scored by Harvard with a practically fresh team. Harvard's Interference was of a high order, and ber tackling showed marked improvement. Many runs for fifty yards were made I by means of this Hiiperb body cheeklmr.

In which lirewer, a irch.ua and were conspicuous. Corbett played a star game, running with his blockers, ana when alone scattering Amherst's litrht tacklers to the winds. WatcrH, with the exception of one mull, showed up well and proved a hard man to stop. Whlttren at end played a sharp, quick game for the few minutes he was given a chance. He reminds one of Newell in the way he watches the ball.

at tackle outplayed Iteale and Newell, showing his old- unie lorm. noac maae one oi tne runsoi ine day aud will prove a valuable for Amherst. Captain Pratt and Tyler did the best work, several limes making clear tackles when Harvard's were well surrounded by her own team. The Ktory of the tirst half is it series of long runs and toueh-downs for Harvard made by Corbett and Waters. In the second half Harvard played eight new men and nhowpd weakness in the centre, together with slowness at aiming up.

Too much fumbling was indulged In und many times the ball was lost on the ten-yard line, keeping the score down in spite of Waters' eflbrts to ma ke a second touch-down. Emmons was laid off with a bad ankle and i ThA hit. nnri tnlrt nn th mon.niiri forty minutes shnrp play was quite miflletent for both the teams. Below is the make-up of the elevens: Harvard. Amherst.

Left Kosa Johnson, tackle Tyler Warren. guard Caruthers Grant, Lewis Centre Kim hall Mackie Right guard Penny Baldwin.Newell.Hisbt tackle Blagden Stevenson end Kussell SSia: Quarter-back Pratt Gould I Half hart Hawes Waters, Corbett Brewer, Hoag. Full-back Peering Rcore-32 to 0. Ton ch-downs Corbett, "Waters, 8. Goals from touch-downs Corbett, 4.

Umpire Tallcott, of Amherst. Referee W. i Au; Harvard, '87. Time Porty mlnutetavro Htll School, 13 Pottitown, 4. Special Telegram to Thk Times.

Pottstown, October 7. The H1U School eleven defeated the Gentlemen of Pottstown In a finely played game to-day by the score of 12 to 4. At the close of the first half the score was 4 to 0 in favor of Pottstown. The superior training and team work of the Hilt School resulted in twelve points beingsuored by them In the second half while Pottstown failed to add any totheirscore. The tackling of Gaines, of the Hills, and a tine run by Brown, of Pottstown, were the features.

The teams lined up as follows: Hili Pottstown. B. Fluke Full back Brown D. Gaines Rlcht half-back Moore Lea Hatfield Holbrook Quarter-back Packard Left end Andrews Small Left tackle. Leaf Hwift -Left guard Stenton Htlllman -Centre Focht Fisher tji ht guard.

Xi In tzer "Wardwell Riuht tackle, Reilsnyder Young capt,) Right eod Davis Referee Mr. Saftord. Umpire Mr. Gruener. F.

aud 10; Back ii ell, 6. Special Telegram to Thk Timks, Lancaster, October 7 The foot-ball season was opened in this city to-day by a game between the teams of Franklin and Marshall College and Bucknell University. About 1,500 people were present The game was characterized by hard playing on both sides, and Franklin and Marshall won by the score of 10 to 6. The teams lined up as follows F. andM.

Buckxeix. Rtrouo -Right end Megurgee Krlck -Rlvht tackle Jennings Hower RIt'ht-cuard. Schub Stoner Centre Burnsmlth Herman guard Holiingshead Hartman -Left, tackle, Kauffman Jfelkirk Left end Mount Cremer Quarter-baek H. F. Smith Lantz half-back North Long half-back Ban-lay Skyles Full-back Woif West Point and Lafayette, West Point, October 7.

The second football game in the series to be played here was played to-day. The visitors were from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. The cadets bad it all their own way from the start. The visitors did not succeed In getting the ball but a few yards from the centre. The score 86 to a Altoana C.

Since College 8d, O. Special Teles ram to The Tikes. Altoona, October 7. The foot-ball team of the Aitoona Cricket Club and the second team of the State College played an Interesting and evenly matched game here to-day. Two tuirty-mlnute halves were played.

In the first gratulatod Eev. J. A. Montgomery, the minister of the chapel, on the work which he had so faithfully carried out. Rev.

Professor E. P. Gould, who has charge of the Pivinity School in the absence of Dean Bartlett, who is iu Europe for his health, said he voiced the sentiments of the Dean when ho stated that the present church would be a broad one in the larger sense of the word, and would recognize no party of men. This church, ho said, would be for the bringing together of all classes of men in one brotherhood and breaking down of social walls for the establishment of the kingdom of God. Professor Batten, who was tormerly in charge of the mission, aud Rev, Dr.

Bodine mado brief addresses, and the benediction was given by Rev. Mr. Montgomery. The new church is a handsome edifice of light Avondale stone. The plot on which it stands is about tect by 1125 leet.

the church is 82 feet by 68 feet. The interior is finished in pine and has a gallery tronting tho altar, iho seats are all movable and will accommodate 450. At each side of tho building are class rooms, which can be shut oft' from the church. Tho basement is to be used as a gymnasium and guild rooms and ladies' parlors. The cost was about DAVIS' RASE FORGED Examining the Books of the Lacks-wanna Iron Company Special Telegram to The Times.

Duluth, October 7. The examination by expert book-keepers of the affairs of the Lackawanna Iron Company, of which R. E. Kxaycnbuhl, the missing insurance swindler, was secretary, shows so far an overissue of 2.200 shares of the stock, and for some of this the name of the president, Ex-Mayor M. J.

Davis, was forged. In some the figures were raised and in other cases the signatures are all right and the stock apparently good, Krayenbuhl having used certificates the president had signed in blank. The Lackawanna Company, which has a largo deposit of ore, is in a quandary to know what to do with the stock that appears to have been regularly signed. ALEXANDER SALV1NI MARRIED. The Aetor Said to Have Wed Silas Dixon, Hla Leading Lady.

Special Telegram to The Times. Cleveland, October 7. It is reported here to-night that Alexander Salvini was married at the Stillman at 11 o'clock this morning to Miss Maud Dixon, his leading lady, by the Rev. C. S.

Bates, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Paul Keiter is known to have engaged Dr. Bates' attendance at the hotel, and Dr. Bates occupied a box at the theatre this afternoon.

Salvini has engaged apartments at the Still-man until Sunday. IVES DEFEATED Roberts Wins the llllllard Hatch by th Score of 10,000 to 8,738. New York, October 7. The billiard match of a series of ten games, 1,000 points np each game, between Roberts, the English champion, and Ives, the American champion came to an end to-night. Roberts was the winner by the grand total of 10,000 points to for lves.

Ives played nervously durlngthe evening genie. He made tbe biggest run of the night, nowever, In the thlrty-efirhth inning, when he made a mn of 86J points by nursing tbe balls around the rail. Roberta played a steady same, with a high average. He won tbe game and the match in the fortieth inning. Aecaacd of Swindling Fortune Seekers.

Reading, October 7. Officers from this cltv have gone to arrest A. J. Dress, of Phil-llpsburg, Centre count v. who is wanted lor obtaining ianre snms of money to work np a spurious estate for the Spang family heirs who claim millions in Germany.

Thirty Burled In the Ruins. St. PxTKBSBtrBG, October 7. In os to today a newly bat it house collapsed wit boot warning and thirty persona were buried under in ruina..