The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

OCTOBER 6, 1895. 0 SUNDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. OVER FORTY-TWO 0. At Columbia the Olympic Club, of that place, defeated the Steel ton team by 26 to 0.

and the Olympic Juniors defeated Marietta by 6 to 0. Union's territory most of the time. Tale's backs, Thome at full and Jerrems and De Witt halves, were practically invincible and Fink at quarter played without a fumble. The line was slow and was weak at at centre and guards, partly on account of the absence of Chad wick. FOOT'BALLt OJl TOY FIELDS Pennsylvania Easily Defeated Franklin and Marshall.

respectively. The Delaware t'ollege men played a nice game aud tackled with a vim. They were in every play, and were especially strong in breaking up the interference of their oppouents. Wolf, at halfback, made several good gains and broke through and tackled continually. Captain Hodge played a hard game for Swarthmore.

while Fouse and Verlenden also did good work. Swarthmore's interference, however, was weak, and her game lacked much of its characteristic vlin and snap. The teams lined up as follows: SWARTHMORE. DELAWARE. Larison Left end iturke Yerlenden Left tackle Uavls Fouse guard Simpler Morrison Centre Mullens Wills Right guard Sipple Blair Kight tackle Short Cahall Itight end Baldw Hodge, captain.

Reynold Jefferis Left half-back. Wolf. (apt. Pafton Right half-back. Marvel Sullivan l''ull-back Osmond Touchdowns Fmwe, 2: I'atton, 1.

Referee Mr. Fullerton, C. A. A. Umpire Mr.

Jester, Delaware College. Linesman Dr. .1. K. Shell.

Time 20 and 15 minute halves. Attendance, 2TiO. We Advertise As much for your benefit as our own certainly it is to your advantage to know where you can get the best article for the least money. No. I Pure Rye Whisky, 3-year old, 75c.

$3 Gal. Old Standard Rye Whisky, 5-year old, $1 $4 Gal. Imperial Cabinet Whisky, 7 year old, $1.25 Gal. Our distillery is the finest in the land our production therefore superior. Henry Van 1310 Chestnut 5treet CHINESE BARBERS ON STRIKE IMhESOF BOORS LARGE NUMBER OF WORKS TO BE PUT IN WASHINGTON'S NEW LIBRARY.

PROBLEM OF THEIR REMOVAL This Is Bothering Librarian Spofford and Others and Many Schemes Have Been Suggested Whereby the Work Can be Done Quickly and With the Least Chance of Injuring the Books The Art Gallery to be in One Part of the Building. Special Telegram to The Times. Washington, October 6. The work of removing what Is the largest collection of books in the New World will soon begin, and it will only be finished when the huge mass of reading matter now accumulated beneath the dome of the Capitol is safely boused in the quarters of white stone that rival a palace in their magnificence. The labor which is now on foot is merely preparatory to the real undertaking, and constats of removing to a big store room in the new library the pile of foreign documents, duplicates of volumes and copyright material which have so long lumbered up the place.

Just how the books will be carried over to the building, which Is about a block from the Capitol, is tho problem which Is now puzzling the brains of those in charge, for there are at least 725,000 volumes to handle. Many plans have been suggested, but as yet none have been deemed practicable. It Is likely that one will be adopted something In the nature of an elevated railroad from the rotunda of the Capitol to the basement of the library. This road would probably be operated by an electric motor, and the books piled on small cars which would whirr them through the air at a rapid rate. This plan is the one favored by the Chief Libra rlan, Mr.

Spofford. The engineer of the building leans towards the employment of horses and wagons, but this old style of moving would be too slow and laborious for tho work. In doing the work by such a method it would require 120 loads, and 6,000 books would make a load. Each book would have to he bandied about three times, hence the magnitude of the work ia easily seen. Another suggestion has been that the new tunnel which has just been built to send books back and forth to members of Congress be utilized to convey all the volumes from the Capitol to the library.

But this tunnel Is not large enough to do the work, and that method will nlso necessitate the lowering of the hooks at the Capitol end and the raising of themat the library end of the route. To arrange a band of men from one building to the other and have bnskets of books handed from one to the other is another idea, but one which is too slow in its method to be adopted. A HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE. This problem of moving thislmmense amount of books is one which will be the deepest study of those who have the matter in hand. But there is plenty of time yet to work and experiment In, as the labor oh the body of the mass of books will not commence this year.

In speaking about the way in which the library had grown during the thirty years In which it had been under his charge, Mr. Spofford said that the number of books had Increased ten per cent, and that the readers had kept pace with the growth of the library. When he took charge in the sixties, the library held about seven thousand volumes; now the miles of Iron shelving in the new building would rencn, If stretched out In line, for tho distance of forty-two miles, or the length of track from Washington to Baltimore. These shelves will hold 2,200,000 books, and if needed four millions can easily find a home within its walls. An art gallery will be in one part of the library and here will be displayed some of the most choice of the pretty designs in all kinds of copyrighted pictures.

The effect of this room will be most novel und beautiful, aud it Is a feature in which Spofford takes grfat pride. This chamber will be about 217 feet long and the works of art which have accumulated In twenty-five years will all be most advantageously shown. Another point of interest will be a museum of works of strange or antique Interest, and Mr. Spofford has In Ills possession books which he keeps safely under lock and key, for they are too precious to be 'trusted out of bis sight. Among them are early and rare books which It were impossible to duplicate.

Volumes which were printed in the first days of the press and books which were among the earliest ever known will be placed under glass and opened so that all may see the wonders that time has wrought in the literary field. Spofford will petition the next Congress to make a special provision for the office of register of the copyrights, for that is an immense labor which now falls on the librarian. An immense sum Is brought into the government coffers each year by the amount paid for copyright, yet there arc but two papers in the Union whose matters is so secured. AN INTELLIGENT FROG It Was Cunning Enough to Escape Being Swallowed by a Snake. From the Newark Advertiser.

Milton Lake Is a good-sized body of water at the extreme northwestern section of this city. It is famous for its black bass, turtles and water pilots; and Its wooded, picturesque shores are a great resort for fishing and picnic parties. At the eastern extremity of the lake Is a largo dam, over which the superfluous water empties into the Robinson branch of the Hahwny river. Thousands of huge rocks aud boulders support this dam, and during a dry spell, when very little or no water is running over the dam, scores of huge, ugly-looking, brown-colored water snakes use the rocks for sun baths. It was at this point that Nick White witnessed a singular scene Monday.

He was watching the snakes, and had his eye on an old fellow, who, he declares, "had scales on him like a salnmander." when his attention was drawn from the pilot to a frog that was hopping along on the bare ground between the rocks and tho river. The frog wns near-lng the snakes, apparently unmindful of bis peril, for snakes love frogs and toads. But this frog had evidently "been to school," as subsequent events proved. "I guess the old snnke had one eye open," said Nick, "for as soon as the frog came in reach he sprnng for him. The frog, seeing him, ensnyed to get making a high leap toward the water.

Hut the snake wus to quick for him mid got between him and the' water. It was then that the frog manifested his schooling. He picked up a twig about four inches long and held it In his mouth like a bit. I wondered what for, and when I ascertained, said to myself: 'Nick, that is the smartest frog In the United The snake seized the frog by the fore leg, and, lengthening out, opened his jaws and wriggled forward. "In went the frog's leg.

and then, after many efforts, the snake got the frog's nose aud part of his head In. until he cnine to the twig, which, extending an inch beyond his own jaws, queered him and saved Hie frog. The Riinke writhed and wriggled frantically. He relaxed the muscles of his Jhws. as does a darky just after he cuts a watermelon, but ail in vain.

I laughed so bard and so long that I became weak in my knees, aud had to sit down and rest before I looked for a club to help the frog out of the difficulty. Then 1 got a big stick and moved quickly down upon the snake, who was too busy to hear me. "With one strong, well-delivered blow I broke his spine and paralyzed him. and as his taws relaxed tne frog backed out, dropped the belt, looked up at me and gave a -croak of thanks. Before I could reach him he gave two leaps and was In his element." What She Objected To.

From the Washington Star. Frederick," she said to her musical admirer, they say that you steal a good many melodies," "Well, yon know, almost all composers do that nowadays. You shouldn't blame me for that." Oh. I don't blame you for that, but why don't you steal pretty ones?" CORNELL COULD NOT SCORE State College Played a Snappy Game and Held the Ithacaas Down. Special Telegram to The Times.

Ithaca, October 5. Cornell played her second game of the season on Percy Field to-day and failed to score against Pennsylvania State College. Cornell's goal was at no time In danger, but her team showed a lack of snap and vigor and the work of both line and backs was slow. The Pennsylvanians put up a strong game on the contrary, and gained frequently on Cornell's ends and line. The umpiring by Hoskins, Pennsylvania's coach, was frequently hissed.

He put Cornell back several times when a punt of twenty-five yards was made in alleged holding In the line. The halves were of twenty minutes each. In the first Cornell bad the ball on Pennsylvania's ten-yard line twice. The second time Starbuck carried it nine yards and fumbled within one yard of a touch-down. The first half eiid.il with the ball on Pennsylvania's thirty-five-yard line.

In the second half the ball was shift oil up and down withiu twenty to thirty yards of the centre of the field. Pennsylvania would lose the hall on downs. Cornell would nuut and I'ni- plre Hoskins would call it back again. The game enneu witn tne Dan on corneu mirij-five-yard line. There is no doubt that the umpiring was partisan, but Cornell showed unmistakable weakness in both defensive aud offensiTe play.

The management ruled reporters off the side lines and much Inconvenience was caused the press men in getting the details of the game. Summary: State College. Cornell. Curtlu end Reneham Left end McKeover G. Dunsmore.Xeft tackle Hall Randolph Left tackle.

Left guard. Freeborn Shock Scott Right guard Rogers J. A. Daunsmore Right tackle. McKlbben Hight end Lyle MeCnskey (cap.) Quarter-hack Wyckoff Thomas Itight half-back Cool Hecie Right half-hack.

Robinson Left ha If-back saussy Lefr half-back Animou Thompson Full-hack i oung Umpires Dyer. Cornell; Hoskins, Pennsylvania State Colleire. Heferee Thompson, State College. Linesman Downey, Cornell. Time of game JU minutes.

Attendance, i.ooo. a A Foot-Ball Player Badly Hart. Special Telegram to The Times. Scranton, October 5. One of the roughest games of foot-ball ever seen In this or any other city was played here to-day between the Scranton and Syracuse University teams.

Captain John Wrelsh, of the Scran tons, whose home Is in Shamokin, was kicked upon the head and so badly hurt that his condition Is critical. He becuuie delirious on Hie field and had to be carried to the dressing room. He Is raving mad this evening. The line-up was as follows: Scranton. Syracuse.

Coggins end. Martin Welsh Ruddy Coggins. Conway. Cleveland. Allen Zang Thayer end Left guard.

Centro Right guard. guard end O'Day Crane Kinuer wood eeker. Owens Left (cpt.) Welsh Right half-back Arnold Noackes Full-back Osborn Joseph D. Green, umpire; John H. Brooks, Princeton, '05, referee; Dr.

Stein, linesman; touch-downs, Crane, goals from touch-downs, Adams, 2. Norristown Had No Chance. Special Telegram to The Times. Norribtown, October 5. The Norrlstowri Wheelmen Foot-ball team were clearly out classed here this afternoon, when they were beaten by the Temperance, of Rethlehm, by a score of 10 to 0.

The teams lined up as follows: Temperance. Wheelmen. Roach High end Bailey Sullivan Right Belfield ttleht tackle Wriirht Richter. Gallagher. Finn King McGee guard Reid Tempi in Left guard Ramlio tackle Wilson end Derr Casey.

Jacobs Lynch Hight half-back. C. Mack Left half-back. Belfield M. Mack Full-back Steluacher Touchdowns Temperance, 2.

Goal M. Mack. Time 20 minute halves. Referee-Joseph Ganser. Umpire Patrick Shechan.

Foot-Ball in Camden. The A. A. C. opened up the foot-ball season at Riverview Park, Camden, yesterday by defeating the Covenant Guild, of Philadelphia, by the score of 42 to 0.

The features were the team work of the A. A. C. and runs of 50 and 70 yards by Van Hart and Crump. The teams lined up as follows: A.

A. C. Covenant. Sewell Left end McClellan Oltphant Left tackle Sadler Cassidy.Chew... Left guard Block French Centre McGlathery Phillips Right guard Cranshaw Highley Right tackle Welnier Peterson Right end Kpeidle Avis Quarter-hack Dunlap Crump Left half Reugenberg Van Hart half G.

Bergen Fuil-back Bellfield Touch-downs By Bergen, Van Hart, Crump, 2. Goals kicked By Avis, 2. PtMBnix A. A. the Winner.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Phoenixville, October 5. The Phoenix A. A. foot-ball team defeated the visiting Pennsylvania Railroad V.

M. C. of Phila delphia, 12 to 0. The teams lined up as fol lows: Fhoenix A. A.

Y. M.C. A. MacDonaid Left end Allln Heushaw Left tackle Ticker Young Left guard Stivlt Austin centre Lynacn Baugh Hoffman Davis Right tackle Welst Band Right end J. Hoffman Dunbar Beard Right half-back Berry MacLaughlln.

Left half-back Difl Fritz Full-back Smith Touch-downs Beard, MacLaughlln, Fritz. Umpire E. Kurtz. Referee C. Kilter.

Time of halves 20 minutes. Attendance 1,200. Hinersville, 8 High School, 6. Special Telgram to The Times. PpTT8viLLE, October 5.

The PottsvIIIe High School team opened the foot-ball season In this vicinity with a game at Miners-vllle. The latter won after a hot contest. The teams lined up as follows: POTTSVILLE. MlNERSVILLB. Fidler Centre H.

Wythe Sharp Right guard Howmau Ot terblne Left guard Gressang Fiery Right tackle Parcel! Shay Left tackle R. James Beddow Right end Jones Smith Left end C. James Blsel Quarter-back Wythe Brumm Hight hnlf-bnck. Womelsdorf Left half-back Koons waving Full-back Geanselen Score Minersville, Pnttsvllle, 6. Touchdowns W.

Wythe, Walters and Iiisel. Goal kicked Swaving. Harris burg High School Woo. Special Telegram to THE Times. Harrisburg, October 5.

The Harrisburg High School foot-ball team to-day defeated the Steelton Juniors in this city by a score of 10 to 0. The teams lined up thus: Harrisburg. Steelton. Gulp Centre Fox Emmons Right guard Caygie Stroh -Right tackle. Freeborn Reese Right end Smiley Dumont Left guard Hoyer MeGarvey Left tackle Vaughan Steese Left end Nebinger Hubley Quarter-hack Jenkins Fickiuger Left half Frank Forney Right half Morris McCabe Full-back.

Sbeely Sylvester K. Won the Pinal Heat. Trenton, N. October 5. Sylvester K.

to-day won the fifth and deciding heat in the unfinished 2.18 trotting race of the inter-State Fair in 2.23V4- Aumon took second money, Lizzie Lanning third, Dacouls fourth. Yale, as Union, o. Albany, N. October 5. Yale defeated Union at foot-ball here to-day by a acore of 25 to 0.

The Yale men were much heavier than their opponents and kept the ball la Warren, xo; Y. M. C. A. 5.

Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington, DeL, October 6. Warren and the Y. M. C.

A. elevens met on the gridiron this afternoon and fought stubbornly for first honors before six hundred enthusiastic spectators. The V. M. C.

A. boys put up a magnificent game. Warren, however, handled the ball In great shape, and hy good running and fast plays succeeded In beating their rivals by a score of 10 to 5. The teams lined up as follows: Warren. Y.

M. C. A. Hance Right end Garret Reggs Right tackle Taylor Right tackle Jackson Chambers Right guard Hayes Siniras Cntre Campbell Green Left guard Oreen Haiiley Left tackle Harrah McKee Left end Hod man Prentiss Quarter-back Mehaffy Mtars Hight half Cornbrooks McCartney Left half-back Harvey McDaniel Full-back Rice Referee Wilson. Umpires McCafferty aud H.

W. Bryan, U. P. Shamokin Bad an Easy Time. Special Telegram to The Times.

Shamokin, October 6. The Lansford football team fell an easy victim to Shamokln's strong eleven at Indian Park this afternoon bv a score of 32 to 0. Never once was Sha- mokin's goal in danger, while twenty, thirty and forty yard gains were frequently made by Shamokin. The teams lined up as follows: Shamokin. 3.

Davis Lessig Lansford. Right end Mertz Right tackle. scliadt. Rjgh gua rd dm i 11 Messersmith Centre Moser Heed Left guard C. Thomas Jeremiah Left tackle Lloyd Hancock Left end Scott Armstrong Right half-back.

Kpler Left half-back Kistler Stanhart Full back T. Thomas B. Davis Quarter back Davies Shamokin, 32; Lansford, 0. Touch-downs Simmonds, J. PaviB, Hancock.

1. Goals Simmonds, 3. Lansford 1 safety. Umpires Buery and Mosor, of Shamokin. Referee Ely, of Lansford.

Time 20 minute halves. T. M. C. A.

Starts Out Well. The Y. M. C. A.

foot-ball team played their first game yesterday on their grounds at Belmont and Elm avenues, against the Wenona team and scored their first victory. In the first half neither team scored. The Y. M. C.

A. commenced a defensive game In the second half and soon after the start Anderson secured the ball and broke through the lines, scoring a touch-down, from which Coombs kicked a goal. The teams lined up as follows: Y. M. 0.

A. Wenona. Bowden Left end. Armstrong Left tackle Fleetwell Robinson Left guard Rowhotham Ross Centre Schilsky Kvans guard Iiendrou Hunter Right tackle. Coombs Hight end.

Wilson end O. Daniel Quarter-back Tarns Anderson Right half-back. Anderson Left half-back Doyle Hoffman Left half-back Ingram Lalng Full-back Umpire Murphy. Referee Jenkins. Anderson, 1 touchdown.

Coombs, 1 goal. Time Two 20-miuute halves. Uanaynnk Failed to Scare. Special Telegram to THE Times. Chester, October 5.

The Eddystooe and Manayunk foot-ball teams played here today. The Manayunk were defeated by the score of 24 to 0, Eddystone team outplaying them in every point. Eddystone scored their first touchdown four minutes after play was called. The teams lined up as follows: Manayunk. Eddystone.

Hawthorn Right end Clark Right tackle. News Clark Utlght guard Oglesby Hlllsley Centre green Reeder guard Ousoy Jones tackle Rollins Schrauer Left end Major Caig Qua rter-back Goel Mullican Right half-hack. Nelson ief hal Kay Brooks, captain. capt. Touchdowns Hollln, Kay.

Longhead, 2. Goals kicked News, 3. Referee II urtou. Lineman Reed. Umpire Brooks.

A Tie Game at Stockton. Special Telegram to The Times. Stockton, N. October 5. The Stockton A.

A. opened the season to-day with Mt. Holly. The features of the game were the work of Hulrae, of Mt. Holly, and Fe-gan and Jtuckwalter, of Stockton, and a 40-yard run by Lemmnn from the 10-yard line.

Neither team was able to score. The line-up was as follows: Stockton A. Mt. Holly A. A.

Fegan Rlgh end Feualmoro Smith Right tackle ITuhne De (iroft Right guard Khinu Heaton Centre Wynn Left guard Huston Left tackle Hall Buekwalter Left end. Linton Storm Qunrter-haek Challenger Right half-back J. Berry Downey Left half-hack. Edwards, c. Lemmon, captalnFuIl-back H.

Berry Time Two 25-mlnute halves. On the Wheel at wilmingtoa. Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington, Octoer 5. The following cyele races took place at Hazel Dell Park this evening: Ten-mile road race F.

E. Rumford won time prize. Mile novice Final heat-L. S. Coombs first, 2.43 4-5; F.

M. Boyle Becond, A. I. Peck, of Philadelphia, and Joseph RItzman tied for third place. One-mile handicap Final Frank Turner first, 2.23 8-5; W.

M. Trott second, L. J. Rothwell, Philadelphia, third. One- mile open-Final-W.

M. Trott, of Philadel phia, first, 2.18 4-5; P. J. Davis second, Frank Turner third. Two-mile handicap-Final Ben Peck.

Philadelnhia. first. 2.1K 4-5: Joshua A. Lliidley second, L. J.

Coombs third. Luther C. Johnson, of West Chester, made a quarter mile in 30 3-5 seconds and a half mile In 1.06 3-5. Frank Turner made a mile In 2.17, auu Roert Wier a half mile in 1.04 4-5. Upland, 32 Prospect, o.

Special Telegram to The Times. Chester, October 5. The Upland foot ball team defeated the Prospect A. A. team with ease to-day at Upland Park by a score of 22 to 0.

Touch-downs were made by Cluelow (2). Richardson, Hulmes. Three goals were kicked by Cluelow. The entire Unland team showed marked improvement over last week's play. West Point, 50 Trinity, o.

West Toint. N. October 5. The foot ball season was opened here to-day with a game between the cadets and Trinity Col lege. The visitors were never in It, and at the end of the second half the score was: West Point, Trinity.

O. Her Guarded Reply. The question you ask is no novelty now I hear it on every side And yet, I confess, I am slow to avow My feelings, lest others deride. You're anxious to know, so you say, if Pm "new," If bloomers my newness" denote. And more than all else just the course I'd pursue If given full license to vote.

Ah, well, it's a question deserving of thought, For something lies back of it all. And if in the movement we're hastily caught We're apt lo lose tilings we'd recall. For something for nothing's not given in trade. And chances are very remote Of keeping some things that we prise, Pm afraid, If given full license to vote. Pray, what must we give in exchange for the right? Will women be treated like men? Will they he expected to turn out and fight? Pray, what will the methods lie then Will courtesy be but a thing of the past? Will men in their eagerness gloat O'er women who find they ore sadly harassed, If given full license to vote? Will deference then be a thing that's unknown In office, the home or the street? Will girls have to bustle and struggle alone, Opposed to ths men that they meet Will women be coarse when they aim to be new?" Pray, what will this "newness" nromote? Just tellmcthese things and I'll know what I'll do If given full license to vote, Chicago Poet.

SNAPPY PLAYING THE FEATURE Cornell Could Not Score Against Pennsylvania State College Lafayette Surprised Orange A. C. and Won Handily Princeton Played Poorly, While Vale aud Harvard Bud Mo in Winning Their Games. OOT-RAlL setiwm is now fairly opened, and from this until the end of November the plK-sktu chasers will monopolize the attention in the Held of sport. From the results of many of the games ro far played there are llahle to become surprises before the canvass jackets are laid away for the season.

Yesterday Cornell could not score aenlust State Collose. This docs not spenk very well for the team of which so much is expecteM this year. Princeton ami Yule are having a hard time to fill the pips left by the veterans of last year, nwl Harvard' playing iio far has not been such as to cause her admirers much Joy. l'eimsyl-Tanla Is the only team that has shown anything near last year's form, Hiid their playing so far has been the best they have ever done at tills of the season. The scolcs of yesterday's games were as follows: I enusylvnuli.

...42. and 0 I'rlin-eton Ynl- t'ornell llarvnri West oliit Slianikin .22. 0 0 0. College 0 .24. 0 (I .32.

0 it Ten Vi. Y. M. C. A.

S'-' arthmore H. S.o. II. 0 Vjnersvllle S. School 5 jogan Temperance T.

It. It. A. iStcelton .14. 0 14.

Delaware .10. 4. -lo. Ilai-rishurg CState College 'VARSITY DID GOOD WORK Another Easy Victory, This Time Franklin anil Marshall Beine the Victim. The victory which the 'Varsity eleven won yesterday over the Krankllu and Marshall team was very satisfactory to the "Varsity jidherents.

White the Franklin nml Iioys were hy no means us weighty lot its the Itueknrll collegians, they were much more formidable. They put an amount of da.sh ami nerve into their work that was bound to tell and put up a defensive game that was hard to boat. Their low and hard tackling aud blX'king was fatnl to any kind of interference, and in the face of it the 'Varsity steadily advanced the ball at all times In tr.e game by steady plunges for shon gain-j and occasionally got men aroniid the end nr a good distance run. In short, the atij-k of the local collegians withstood the uost severe test to which It will be sub jeered outside of the few big games, and w'listuod It triumphantly. Woven times the ball was carried across fhe line.

In one or two clever hits of work by Williams, Minds and Hoyle, the siew men were mere instruments in general team play and the touch-downs may he so regarded. Itrooke did bis work well and In attack and Woodruff and Orblson fig well. In defense the 'Varsity played as well, though the visitors were not as strongaggres-slvely us either of the other teuins. No trouble was experienced in stopping every play. Wngonhurst was hart, but not badlv, Stan nard taking his place, while Stearns plavcd the other tackle.

His work was good but nM brilliant. Hoyle and Dickson took individual honors in ali around play. 'Jic score follows: I'KNNSYLVANIA. F. AND M.

Hart in an Itoyle Left end Wagonhurst. Sianniml. Wnndniff. Hull on Siearns IHckson Williams. Minds Oridsnn iSrooke Left tackle Left tackle.

Left guard. Centre Hight guard KietTer Jtignt tackle Hight KeeHe Quarter-back half-back Hosterman Left half-buck Be Full-back Uertolet Pennsylvania, 42; Frnnklin and jiHi-suaji, it. TouotHlowns Jirooke, '2: Or bison, Minds, Dickson. 1. Coals from miru-uowns urooite, 7.

Umpires W. A Bates and C. S. Colbert. KerVree-U.

W. itooiirun. L-mesmnn ti. m. tilalr.

Time aud 15 minute halves. Princeton Flayed Poorly. Sjwlnl Telegram to The Times. Princeton, October 5. Princeton opened the season at home this afternoon with Rutgers.

The warmth of the weather and the hardness of the 'Varsity grounds were not favorable to a good game. Two halves of twenty minutes each were played. The tendency of the Princeton backs to fumble was very apparent, several touch-downs be Ing lost for this reason. Princeton's chief lines of play were running the ends under iair lnienerenee, nitting tne tncKies and buekintr the centre with the improved linn tandem play. Kutgers principally played me centre, out ianeu to mane material gains.

For Rutgers, Mason, Hyno and Pool showed up well. Princeton's general play was except the interference, and there was considerable fumbling. The teams, iiued up as follows: Princeton. Rutgers. Knight Church Ricgs Rhodes Lea Loft end Tremper tackle Wyckoff guara uarpenter Mills guard Conover Kigtn tackle Decker end Maston Cochran.

Smith Quarter-back Itrokaw Ouarter-back. no Raird Left half-back Walter I'Ulton Left half-back Torry Rosengarten Right half-back. Armstrong Right half-hack. Marker liiiunaru uii-back Fool Tope Full-back. Touch-downs Fulton, Rosengarten, Riggs and Knight.

Goals from touch-downs Brokaw and Bannard. Kafetv Pool. Injured Ranney. Marker and Walter. UmpireWood.

Referee Brownlee. Linesmen I'oe and Van Dyke. Score Princeton, '22; Rutgers, 0. Logan A. A.

and Frank ford A. A. The Logan foot-ball team, of Germantown, defeated the Frankford A. A. yesterday after a hard-fought battle by a score of 14 to 0.

The game was played on the Germantown grounds, near Wayne Junction, and although outclassed somewhat in weight, Logan managed to hold up well against the repeated line-bucking of the Frankford team. The playing of Downs, Vanhorn, McCarty, Parker, Carr and Palmer for Logan was very good, while Sprowles, Ford, Powell and Funk distinguished themselves for Frankford. The teams lined up as follows: Logan A. A. Frankford A.

A. fwns venter Griffith Smith. guard Fairhiller Morrison Jt'K't tackle duthrie tack p. a Winkworth. Saddler lerson Tatterslieid Itight end v.

a ci any i.ert end J. Jameson anhorn Quarter-back Powpii Carr Right half-back Vora Farker Left Palmer Full-back Funk Touchdowns for Logan Palmer, Carr 1: goal by McCarty. Iteferee-Wililam Fan-shaw. T'mpl re Charles Goddard. LinesmanWilliam Humphreys.

Time 25 minute halves. Swarthmore's Interference Was Weak. Special Telefram to The Times. Swarthmore, October Swarth-more College eleven defeated Delaware College on Whlttier field this afternoon in an interesting game of foot-ball. Though handicapped by playing four substitutes, Swarthmore managed to win by a score of 14 to 0, In two halves, of 20 and 15 minutes Toe Cause a Strange One, But It Leaves thff Celestials With Unshaven Heads.

From tha New York Tribune. The story of the terrible massacre in Chinac lends additional interest to a strange strike of the barbers In one of the principal prov-luces of the Flowery Kingdom. It Is an old rule of China that no candidate dare present himself for the State examination who has had among his Immediate ancestors three generations a criminal, a headsman, a servant, a barber or an actor. It so happened that at the recent examinations for military mandarins In Hankau, a certain young man distinguished himself above all his rivals. The spectators of his skill and prowess declared that Japan would have "bitten the dust" had China had more officers of his standing.

But the comrades of the candidate who received so much praise became jealous aud decided, if possible, to cut his career of glory short. Naturally, knowing the rules so well, they began to study his family tree. They din-covered, unhappily for the candidate, that his grandfather had been a barber iu a neighboring city. They ail hurried upon this discovery to the head examiner to make a report. The examiner was astonished at the announcement, immediately struck the name of tho candidate from the list and ordered that he be driven out of the city "in shame at the beat of the drum." It was this treatment which excited the wrath and indignation of the guild of the barbers in the cities of Hankau and Hanyang, and they decided upon revenge.

Over 3,000 of them struck work and swure that they would not use a razor until they received reparation. That was a serious matter for the neighborhood, as the Chinese, as Is well known, shave the fore parts of their bends and allow the hair to grow on the back part only for the queue. Several days went by, and the barbers could not be Influenced by either requests or money. The hair began to grow on the parts of the hends of the oliiciuls "where the hair ought not to grow," from a Chinese point of view. There were many causes of complaint.

The mandarins, therefore, issued an order that the strike end. Hut no attention was paid to the order. Then soldiers were sent to arrest nil barbers they might find. The barbers arrested were then tnUen to the homes of the mandarins nnd under threats of severe torture were obliged to shave all comers at one cent each. But this, too.

hud little effect, and in despair the mandarins stmt soldiers into the barber simps to destroy furniture and beat the barbers wltli the bamboo. However, the barbers In Wntshang, a sister city of Hankau, and Hanyunjr. on tho opposite hanks of the Yang-tseKiang, lnhl down their razors nnd declined to work also. Wutsang Is the residence of the Viceroy of the Provinces Unpen and Hunan, and the unshorn growth of hair on otlicial heads was serious indeed. The Viceroy at last adopted stringent measures, threatening to use knives of a different kind on the barbers.

This threat had its effect nnd the officials are again happy with shaven heads. ROBBERS AIDED BY A HORSE Carried hy the Well-Trained Horse Into the Camp cf the Thieves. From the Lewistown Journal. "When I was in Nebraska, near the Snake river, north of the Great Sand Hill In said a Lewistou cilizen, "we bad four camps, situated about eighteen miles apart, and to go from Thome's Camp to Dunham Camp It was necessary to go through a long piece of pine woods. For a number of months every one who hud gone through the woods alone never came back.

One day it was necessary that I should go through with a lot of money and no escort, and I set out on a horse that I got from a stable keeper near Thome Camp. "When I had nearly reached the woods, Ave miles out, my liorse was taken 111 and refused to go on. Clearly to my medical eye it had been poisoned slightly by some one. Soon, what looked like a hunter came along on a horse and offered to swap, taking mine back to the stable if I would leave his near Dunham Camp with a trapper. ought to have seen through this, but I did not.

I got on to the powerful horse of the stranger and started through the rive miles of woods. Half way through, without any any apparent reason, the horse broke into a trot, a gallop, aud tlnnlly a run, and dashing off the trail through the woods puked his way among trees 11s nicely as if he hud gone that way a hundred times. Pull as I would at the bridle he pnid no atreniion, but ran the faster. When he had leaped a brook and landed on the sand beyond tho marks of footprints alarmed me and I slipped off at the risk of my life. He rau on up a ravine and I hid, fearing that it was a trap, as it nfterward proved.

In a little while three men armed wtih rifles came back on the trull, one riding the horse, now as calm as a lamb. I picked my way to the road and got out to the camp. "Two weeks inter nineteen of us followed a mnu who hired a horse at the name place I did. It was taken 111, and the same trapper came along on the same horse. When the horse dashed into the woods, as he hud been trained to do, nineteen of us dashed after him nnd finally arrived at a mountain camp of the robbers.

We took every man-seven of them and, well! law was not well supported out there theu, und no court wit nearer than 200 miles. We didn't carry the rascals nwav from their own camp lire. The trained horse met the fate of its owners." A Preparatory Step. From the Waahlnuton Hiar. What principles are you going to advocate in the next town asked the compaigner's private secretary.

I dunno. You get the neit train there, and And out what their views are." HARVARD WON EASILY In the Second Gams of the Season the Crimson Showei Up to Better Advantage. Special Telegram to The Times. Cambridge. October 5.

In the second game of the season this afternoon Harvard defeated Amherst 24 to 0. The home team showed marked improvement over last week. This was principally noticeahle in the life and snap with which the men executed the piays. The playing, especially during the first half, was hard and fast and resulted in slight injuries to several men. Captain Brewer wrenched his ankle and Whitney, of Amherst tore ligament in his shoulder.

Hoth men bad to give way to substitutes. The Harvard team showed clearly a lack of coaching in several particulars. The men did not follow the ball well, and often there would be only on man after It when the whole eleven could have been there. There was also a constant tendency to off-side play. The Harvard team was much stronger In the first half, ami the subs, Gontermun, iMmlap and Hayes, proved more effective than the veterans, Fairehild and Charlie Brewer.

Amherst was very weak and seldom gained her distance, consequently there was nut much chance to judge of Havard's strength on the defensive. Harvard scored three emies In the first hair and twice lu the second. St riaght forward foot-ball was played throughout. Harvard played according' to her aKreement with Pennsylvania and Amherst followed the Yale Idea, a compromise being effected witU regard to a fair catch. The line-up of the two teams was as follows Harvard.

Cabatt Douney Amherst. Moulton Massman Stevenson Halt Left end Left end tackle guard Kimball. entre Shaw FoNdick Klelit euard Jaffrav Warren Itight tackle Could Davis Right end Whitney Pratt Quarter-back lavis (ronterman Quarter-hack. Hayes Half-back Foster C. Brewer Half-back Ilunlap Fairehild Full-back Johnston Touch-down Hayes, Contcrman, Punlap, C.

Brewer, Goals from touch-down A. Brewer, Dunlap. Cmpires -Wrenn and Kennedy. Heferee -Trask. Linesman Wood.

Time lo-niinute halves. Class Foot-Ball at Haverford. Special Telegram to The Times. Havekpohd College, October 5. The second of the inter-class foot-ball games, which was to have been played here yesterday between 'fHi and '97 was forfeited by the juniors.

The final game to decide the championship was therefore played this morning between the seniors and sophomores, and w-as won by '00. The teams lined up as follows: '00. '08. Hartley Left end Dean Huusicker Left tackle. Haines Webster Left guard Embree Lester.

Centre Swan Clauser Right guard Bell Hrecht Jtight tackle Jenks Hinohmiui. end Strawhridge H. Scattergood. half-back. Alsop Right half-back.

Se'tt'rgood Wood Full-back Varney Touchdowns H. Scattergood, Alsop, 2. Goals from touchdowns Lester, Hinch-man, 2. Umpire Thomas, 'U5. Referee-Stokes, '00.

Ursinus Badly Beaten. Special Telegram to The Times. Pottbtown, October 5. The Hill School celebrated its opening of the foot-hall season to-day with a victory from Ursinus College hy the score of 2S to 0. The long runs of Schuyler and Kiefer were the features.

The teams lined up as follows: Hill. L'bsintts. Mills Centre McKee Dean Left guard Rahn Brevoort Hight guard Hcffner Lowndes Left tackle Copenhaver Paxtou Hight tackle Wit.nl Davis Hight end Shelly Dallam. Left end Zimmerman Fluke Quarter-back Kelker Refer Left half-back. Cadwallad'r Schuyler Right half-back.

Rodgers Hight half-back. Monypeny Full-back Scheirer Ten and fifteen-minute halves. Touchdowns Kiefer, Schuyler, 1. Goals Finke, Kiefer. Umpire Mr.

Lentz. Referee Mr. Aiken. Swarthmore Won Handily. Special Telegram to The Times.

Swarthmore, October 5. The Swarthmore Grammar School eleven opened the foot-ball season on their grounds this morning by a game with the Moorestown High School, winning quite handily by a score of 30 to 0. The men lined up as follows: S. G. S.

4M. H. S. Waring Left end Edwards Trainer Left tackle Spooner Carpenter Left guard Seekle Johnson Centre Love Hubu -Hight guard. Mushert Hight tackle Holmes Temple Right end Parry Buchanon 'Quart er-back Warrick Smith Hight half-back Walton Cornellens Left half-back Coles Brownfteld.

Full-back Harris Touch-downs Mu short, Corneliens, Smith, 2. Goals from touch-downs Bv Brownfteld, f. Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes, ueroree h. nrth. Swath' more.

Umpire Sullivan, S. C. Linesman Ferrier, S. C. A.

A. Altoona Woo a Close Game. Special Telegram to The Times. Altoona, October 5. The Altoona and State College reserve foot-Dall teams played a good game here to-day in the presence of a large crowd.

In the first half neither side scored, but in the second half the A 1 toon as scored a touch-down, from which Crozier kicked goal, making the score 6 to 0. Following is the line-up: State College Reserves. Altoona. Painter Itight end Hall McGee Hight tackle. Dixon Itight guard Devcrc Cromlish Centre Allcot Dole.

Left guard Carroll guard tackle Fisher end Staver (cant.t Haldemau. McCrea. Black (ireeniauu (capt.jvuarier-nnoK I'-mory Brown Left half-back. Fulton Right half-back. Price Full-back Crozier XTmpires, Fisher and Gregg; referees, down, Westhrook; goal, Crozier.

Time Two 20-minute halves. P. R. A. A.

4 Fairmount, o. The team from the Philadelphia and Reading Association won a well-fought gamo from the Fairmount eleven by the score of 4 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Fairmount. P. and R.

Fisher end Lawson Tappiu Glllam tackle Taylor guard Spurs J. J. Mueller guard Snyder tackle Welsh Right end Shaffer Quarter-back Alcorn half-back Gimpert Right half-back. Coubourne Hamiuon Bar Truett Krlsher Mueller Pratt Slill Van Auglen. Score P.

and R. Fairmount, 0. Touch- down made by Glmpert. Umpire Stanton. Referee Evans.

Foot-Ball Up the State. Special Telegram to The Timbs. Lancaster, October. 5. The foot-ball season was opened In this city to-day, when a large audience saw the Alert and the Conestoga, two local teams, play on th college grounds.

The former won by 36 to THE MANAGERWOUXDN'T HAVE IT And Tot the Seedy Man's Device Would Have Made It Pleasant for Umpires. From the New York Sun. The enthusiasm of genius burned In the seedy man's eye as he entered the office of the manager of the great metropolitan ball team. "Good morning," he said in cheerful tones. I have here something to- which I would like to call your attention." The manager stopped In his figuring up of averages and looked the man over, then proceeded with his work, remarking: "Don't care to look at any new catchers' masks.

Haven't any use for rubber-lined bats on my team. Don't take any stock In basemen's gloves with glue on 'em. Never use patent greased trousers for base sliding. Couldn't use an automatic pitching machine for practice if I had it. Base ball novels arc out of my line.

Have no wish to look at" "This Is not a patent machine or a book, sir," auid the seedy man softly. "It is a little device of my own to insure satisfaction with the decisions of the umpire." Nervously the manager looked at his visitor, but the man showed no evidence of a disordered brain. He interpreted the glance. "No; I am not crazy," said he. "All I ask Is a fnir consideration of my plan.

You have had trouble with your umpires from time to time, I presume." "It Is no exaggeration to Bay that," replied the manager. "tlrowd gets excited occasionally?" "Yes; I've seen that happen, too." "Call the umpire names, perhaps?" "It's quite possible." "Mnybu even hurls missiles at him?" "Well, I've seen things thrown at an umpire." admitted the base bail man. "Captains get mad and threaten to punch holes in him?" "And he fines 'em $100 each; then there's trouble all 'round," sighed the other. "Well, my plan will obviate all that," declared the seedy man. "Once use the American Umpire Protector and Convlncer of Kickers and you'll never have another bit of trouble.

Now, here's the scheme. Of course, most of the trouble comes on close decisions 011 outs. My umpire protector consists In a small camera worn under the umpire's shirt, with the lens projecting. On a close decision the umpire rushes forward toward the base, culls his decision, and at the critical moment presses the button. An instantaneous picture is taken.

The crowd kicks, the layers howl, the umpire sends his picture an assistant to a convenient dark room, and by a quick process It is developed In two minutes. The players are still kicking when tho picture is brought out and shown. The plate cannot lie. There Is the picture of the player wildly sliding to a base, still a few inches away, "-bile the other player has the ball 011 him. Spectators can buy copies of the plates after the game at Ave cents npieee, ami thus preserve the stnr features of the game.

If the picture fails to bear out the umpire's decision, the decision must be reversed. It's the greatest scheme ever designed. Now, I'm prepared to hire out nest season to umpire games by the photographic process at 200 per game, or at reduced rates for contract for the season. "What do jou say? "Xoiing man." sain: tne manager srmiy, "you are too bright and beautiful for life in a sporting world. What you want to do Is to devote your energies to a consideration of croquet." And as the seedy man walked slowly out the manager returned to his figures and tiie attempt to convince himself that even ifhis team did lose every other game during the season It would still end In front of the tail-endera, A SLEEPY STATESMAN He Was From Kansas and His Lova of Sleep Checked His Run ia Politics.

From the Topeka State Journal. The other evening people passing S. Bnr- num's store, on the west side of Kansas avenue, noticed a large man sleeping soundly in a large covered spring wagon near the street curb. He was stretched across the seat, and, while his position was not a comfortable one, the man did not care. His broad chest rose and fell at regular periods.

which indicated deep slumber. Occasion ally a whirring noise like the suppressed vrunt of a nlir escanecl the sleener. It was a snore, but not the ceiling-destroying kind. A close inspection woiun nave revoaiea the chubby face of a man well advanced In years, His cheeks were covered with a thick L-rowth of short srrav hair and his head with an old slouch hat. Then the observer would have been startled to find a strong resemblance to man who was well known in public life In Kansas not long ago.

The man looked like Ex -Co ogre asm an Bon Clover, and In truth it was he. Ex-Coiurressinan Clover now drives the reform school wagon, and may be seen on the streets of Topeka every day. He got the place as a reward for political services rendered rne last campaign, jie down know anything about training boys, but (Jovernor Morrill's business administration gave him a job. When Mr. Clover was in Congress he contracted the sleeping hahit.

nnd It made hlin famous. When an Important measure was being considered he was wont to steal out into the ante-room and stretch his portly form on the luxurious cushions of a government sofa, and while his colleagues wrestled with some intricate juestion affecting their constituency Congressman ('lover, of Kansas, slept, and, it is said, snored, not softly or gently, but loud enough to be heard lu the adjoining legislative ball. Then Mr. Clover's constituency got angry nnd elected some one else, and since then he has been compelled to take his naps in less convenient places. Other people have contracted habits in Congress, but It remained for Congressman Clover to make a departure and become, like Dickens' fat boy, a continued sleeper.

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