The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1895. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. AT THE TRAPS IN BALTIMORE WHAT THE FIGHTERS ARE DOING AGAINST THE REBATE SYSTEju LIFE UNDERWRITERS DESIRE ITS COMPLETE ABOLITION. tywINUKaS ALENDAR THE TIMES RACING GUIDE Mobris Park Race Track, 2.

Weather clear. Track fest Starter, Kowe. RQ- FIRST RACE Five furlongs. Time, 1.01. Vao Btartera.

WL St. Starters. Wexford 101 Lillie Mills 97 681 Sebastian 102 596 Whippany 100 447 Nantucket 102 660 Sapelo 105 608 Kockledge 97 631 Millie 102 631 John Haines 97 Nil Desperandum 97 608 Princess 102 6 6 6 5 3 3 7 7 7 8 8 8 3 2t 2 2 5 5 9 9 9 1 I- 1" 4 4-4 10 10 10 11 3 3 2" 2" 7 7 8 8 1" 1 6 6 9 9 4 4 5.5 10 10 11 11 Betting Op. CI. PL Jockey.

Harding 12 Forbes 10 Hothersall 6 Harrison. 6 Kelly 8 Karoez. 2 Wapshire 10 Bagge 10 Dunn 10 Nugent. 8 Tighe 8 7 15 2 3 8 8-5 8-5 10 10 15 6 4 4 6 2 3 Fin. -Betting CI.

PI Jockey. Op. 1' 2 4 5 6 7 Simons- 7-5 Curtis 5 6 Grant. 6 Bennett 10 4 E. Codrier 10 Butler.

10 9-10 7 Out 6-2 2 2 10 4 15 10 4 8-5 6 4 Retting Fair start. Won driving. CQA KECOND RACE Five furlong. Time. 1.00.

vc't Starters. Wt. St x. 681 Patrol 102 1 2' 102 5 3" 631 Sunrise II 102 3 4 598 Mr. Keel 105 7 7 608 Royal 100 4 5 Bon Ami 105 6 1" 681 97 2 6 Maxima.

97 8 8 Good start. Won handily. 1 2 4 7 5 3 6 fiQ a THIRD RACE Six furlongs. Time. 1.15.

Betting "tatters, Wt tit. Fin. Joclcev. Op. CI.

PI. "(650)Rubieon 120 3 4 4 4 4 i1 Midgeley. 7-5 2 7-10 605 Discount 114 4 5 5 5 5 21 Keif! 4 9-2 1-1 605 Peacemaker 118 2 1 1 2' 2 3" Littlefield S-5 7-5 1-2 536 Preston 110 1 2 2" 1' 4 Griffln 10 8 2 661 Silver II 98 5 3' 31 3l 5 O'Leary 8 6 7-5 Fin. Jockey. Op, CI.

PL 1 1 Griffln 1-2 2-5 Out 2' 2' Doggett 10 15 6 3 3" Litllefield 10 30 10 4 4 OIary. 10 20 8 5 5 Sims 6 6 6-5 6 6 Reiff. 6 4 1-1 7 7 J. Kocfe 10 15 5 Good start. Won handily.

can FOURTH RACJC-U7U starters. Six furlongs. Wu St. Time, 1.12K. 661 Woodvine 110 3 625 Cassette 109 4 651 Intermission 105 1 686 Bessie 105 6 627 Amanda 115 5 340 St.

Agnes 108 7 649 Emotional 105 2 Good start. Won easily. FIFTH RACE One and three-quarter miles. Starters. Wt.

St. In (662)Henry of 130 2 (682)Iieyel S'a 126 3 (547)Ciifrord 128 4 628 Andrews 85 1 Good start. Won easily. 4 2 21 31 4 3' 21 1. 1 1 S1 4 Ji ft 5 1- 2 2- 3 11 3" 6 6 7 2k 4 6 4 7 4 5 3 5 7 1 ime.

3.03. 1H Fin. Op. O. PL 3-5 Out 4 4 4-5 2 1J-5 1-2 20 100 10 1' 1' -2 2' 3 3s 4 4 Tnral 698 SIXTH KACE-Klarters.

One mile. Time, t. ft. a ii Fin. Op.

CI. PL 95 4 X' i O'Leary 2 9-5 3-5 107 5 5 5 5 2 2 J. Murphy 5-2 5-2 4-5 109 3 4 31 31 31 Doggett 2 2 4-5 95 2 2" l1 I' 4 4 J. Keefc 8 8 2 106 1 lk 4 4 5 5 Ballard 10 15 4 Betting Fin. Jockey.

Op. CI. PI. 4 l3 faral 7-5 i 2 2- SiinB 6-5 8-5 3-5 6 Keiff. 8 8 3 31 4 DoCT-ett 6 5 8-5 1" 5 Conxion 10 15 5 5 6 Giflurd 10 20 7 ACIIMG EVERY DAY AT ELKTON, MD.

FIVE RACES FOR $1250 IN PURSES Special Trains leare Broad St. Station at 1 4.40 and 1.40. Excursion, $1.00. Admission, 50c. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your friends lose their business and families by strong drink, or morphine, when they can be cured at the KEELEY' INSTITUTE 812 North BROAD Street, Philadelphia? Over 200 000 hove been cured in the past sixteen years The cure is permanent and harmless.

What Next? Brnmn'c Panciiloc uiunu 0 uufiiiuiu i I)rn Store I ih A Arch St. LAST DAY AT THE HORSE SHOW Closing Scenes of the Ladies' Annual Exhibition at the Couatry Club. The fifth annual exhibition of tbe Philadelphia Country Club came to a close yesterday afternoon on the club grounds, near Bala Station, and the cream of Philadelphia society witnessed the competitors of the last day. Philadelphia is justly proud of the beauty of its women and those- of the fair sex that attended yesterday fully justified the claim that is made that there are more beautiful women in this city than any other. Many handsome equipages were on the grounds, each laden with its load of the fair sex and their masculine attendants and a scene of varied interest was witnessed.

Prizes were awarded as follows: Class 4 To be shown by a lady or gentleman, $15 to first, in money or plate, for the best pony. 14 hands 1 inch and under, manners and conformation to be considered, 1. Puck. br. 3.

13.1. Lord Durham-Black Bess, F. J. Kimbail. 2, Jewel, br.

13.3. the Misses Jeffreys. 3. Bessie, gr. 6.

12, Uncle Sam-Lucy, Miss Sarah Dobson Flske. 4. Punch, niebald 5, 14, Highland Farm. Class 2 To be shown by a iady, 25 to first. to second, in money or plate.

For the best single horse, over 15 hands and not exceeding 10 hands, to be shown before a two-wheeled cart. 1 Dream, ch. 15.1, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. C. Drexel. 2 Ajaxr ch. 5, 15.2, Mrs.

Rudulph Ellis. 3 Pride, br. 7, 15.2, Mrs. L. Harrison Dulles.

4 Guy, g. 15.2, W. E. Carter. Class 12 To be shown under saddle by a lady or gentleman, $25 to first, $10 to second, in money or plate.

For best saddle horse, over 15 hands and under 10 hands. Manners and style of going to count 50 per cent, and conformation 50 per cent. 1 Max, ch, 15.3, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. C. Drexel. 2 Sligo, ch. 5, 15.2, WIlful-Ritty, John B.

Ellison. 3 Mv Lady, ch. 5, 35.1, L. C. Altemus.

4 The Nun, b. 15.2, Chestnut Hill Stock Farm. Pairs Class 6 To be shown by a lady, $25 to first, to second in money or plate, for tho best pair of horses, over 15 hands and not exceeding 10 hands, to be shown before an appropriate four-wheeled vehicle. 1. Dream, ch.

15.1, Lady Rose, ch. 15.1, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

C. Drexel. 2. Pomp, br. 15.1; Pride, br.

7, 15.2, Mrs. L. Harrison Dulles. 3. Prince William, ch.

4. 15.3; Bandana, ch. 4, 15.3, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Drexel. 4. Guy, g. 15.2; Mattie, g. a.f 15.2.

W. E. Carter. Class 14 Ladies to ride. 525 to first, S10 to second, in money or plate, for best ladles' hack, 14 hands 1 inch and under 10 hands.

1. My Lady, ch. 5, 15.1, Easter Sunday, L. C. Altemus.

2. Imp. Syren, br. 15.2, Miss Josephine Mather. 3.

Sligo, ch. 5, 15.2, Willful-Kitty, John B. Ellison. 4. Vicar of RhavYider, b.

4, Carblneer-Kltty. R. W. C. Ellison.

Teams, four-in-hand, to be shown before a coach or brake? horses to show substance, pace ana quality, with soon manners. Class VllJ. Road teain, $30 to first, $15 to second, in monov or plate. 1, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. C. Drexel; 2. J.

C. M. Biddle; 3, H. K. Caner; 4, Edward Cro-zier.

LADIES' HUNTERS, Class 10 Gentlemen riders. $30 to first, $15 to second, In money or plate. For tbe best lady's hunter up to carrying 105 pounds to hounds. Conformation and quality to count 25 nor and performances over fences and manners 75 per cent. 1, Pembrook, ch.

10.1, Diamond, Chestnut Hill Stock Farm. 2, Sligo, ch. 5, 15.2, Wilful-Kitty, John B. Ellison. 3, Alfonso, b.

15.2, King Alfonso, L. C. Altemus. 4, Molly, ch. 7, 15.iy2.

Sedan, Lewis O. Lewis. Class XVIII. High jump, for a cup offered by Mr. G.

W. C. Drexel; the competition to start at 4 feet and limited to 5 feet 6 inches. Prize to be awarded to horse jumping in best form. In this class jumping oulv to count.

1. Alfonso, b. 15, King Alfonso, L. C. Altemus.

2. Chester, ch. 4, 1G.3. Highland Farm. 3.

Glenora, ch. 16.1, Edward Cro-zler. 4. Hard Knocks, br. 7, 15-2, L.

C. Altemus. Special class, best pony, 14 hands and over; special prize 1. L. C.

Altemus' b. g. Warwick. 2 C. R.

Snowden's ch. g. Mustache. TWENTY-FIVE PENITENTS Methodist Revival Services in the First Regiment Building. Hundreds of heads were bowed In prayer at the Methodist revival services at tbe First Regiment Armory building last evening.

Rev. J. S. J. McConneil opened the big meeting with an appeal for divine guidance, and Bishop Foss prayed for the penitents.

"The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. C. H. Stocking, of St.

Joseph. au eloquent speaker, who chose for his text St. Luke, 14th chapter, 17th verse: "Coiue, for ail tbiugs are ready." He told how faith would snve, and said that so many sermons fell fiat and such feeling songs entered into deaf cars because of the resistance made in the heart against the coming of a religious seutimeut. While many had professed their faith in Christ, still countless thousands remained to be brought to a realization of his saving grace. At the conclusion of his sermon Rev.

Dr. Boswell spoke, and while the choir sang "Almost Persuaded" many came forward and gave their hearts to God in prayer. The speaker continued his exhortation, and still the penitents crowded forward until twentv-five knelt in front of the platform. A song of praise was sung and prayer was offered for fortv. who sent their numes to the clergymen.

'This evening Rev. Dr. J. H. Lippincott will preach.

Wot for New York. From the New York World. The Superintendent of the Philadelphia Public Schools is working to establish smnli libraries of selected books In every school house In that city. New York, however, will have to postpone everything of that kind until It finds reformers with a brand of reform that will mean more school houses. The Olives Not valued.

Word was received in this city yesterday that General Sharpe, of the General Board of Customs Appraisers, had rendered a decision In New York favorable to Lawrence, Johnson of this city. In the case of a cargo of olives shipped from Seville, Spain, and which, it was alleged, had been undervalued. A Prominent Episcopal Clergyman Dead. Minneapolis, October 24. Rev.

J. H. Ranger, rector of Christ's Episcopal Church, of Indianapolis, died in a hospital here today of pneumonia. Br. Ranger came here as a delegate to the Episcopal convention.

llirfapt Healtbl SENT FREE i tft It Is matter of V.A importance to mothtrj. Sg The manufacturers of 0AIL BORDEN EAQLB BRAND CONDENSED MILK db itk issueapamphlet.entitled'iNFANTHEALTH." which should b. in every home. Address. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK 71 Hudson Sj Street, New York.

No Nearer Arriving at Aay Conclusion in Regard to the Big Mill. Hot Springs. October 24. Accord Ing to President Babcock, of the Athletic Association, the statutes are now clearer than at any time since Corbetfs arrest. A misdemeanor under the laws of this State is punishable only by a fine of $1,000 to $1,500 without imprisonment, and in the case or a fight only the principals are subject to arrest.

Interference on the part of the Governor is also prevented by the decision, which knocks In the head his Excellency's interpre tation of the law of 1838, concerning the suppression of riotous assemblages. The champion was absolutely released from the custody of the Sheriff after Chancellor Leatherman's decision, and was not required to even find bonds for his appearance. In the opinion of several members of the local bar he cannot even under the decision be again arrested for conspiring to commit a breach of the peace. The future of the situation, so far as the legal point of view Is concerned, rests en tirely with State Attorney Teagne. If he is inclined to delav setting the legal machinery in motion until the two men have met in the ring, that is his prerogative.

On the other hand, if he is inclined to avail himself of the technical points pertaining to his office, he can give Corbett as well as Fitzsimraons, should the Infter set foot in the boundary of Garland county, more trouble and annoyance than the champion has yet encountered. Joe Vendlg, when made acquainted with the action of the court, sain that In his judgment the club could make no further effort to bring off the fight. The club will be out about $24,000. Martin Julian, however, regards the situation. with equanimity and said last night: "I have the guarantee of the city of Hot Springs, signed by Mayor Waters, that if Fltsssinimona is brought here he'shall not be molested.

If he is alive nothing on earth shall prevent my having him In this city on Thursday next, provided that Corbett has not sneaked away In the meantime. I shall send him word that Fitzslnimons is at the hotel and dpslres him to come down and arrange for a meeting in private, provided, of course, that the Florida Club cannot bring the thing off. Should Corbett fail to respond, then I will take Fitzslnimons out to his training quarters. Let me snv that within the past twelve hours I have learned two facts that can be substantiated one is that the Florida Club desires the postponement to November 11 because it had not been able to make up its purse of $41,000, and the other, on the authority of a physician of this town, that Corbett's physical condition is bad. Here are two good reasons why they don't want to fight us on the date agreed upon." The questlou as to whether Corbett and Fitzsiramons will actually meet 011 Arkansas soil remains in statu quo until the return of Martin Julian, who left tills morning for Corpus Christ! and will be back on Sunday.

So far as the citizens' committee Is concerned, It does not consider the agony over by any means, and the fact that at midnight Julian wired to his brother-in-law asking if John Colwell, of Boston, one of the men mimed by Brady, would he satisfactory as mm ne is or tnc same mind. That Fitzsimmons will be here on Ihnrsday of next week there is no doubt. Whether Corbett will remain depends upon Whether hlS Will nOWCr is Mtronrrr thnn 1 1, a of Brady. The latter wants him to give the requisite peace bond and go East and even went so far yesterday afternoon as to tell the trainers to pack ami ordered exnress wagons l.nt Corbett declared that he would not leave the county until Fitzslnimons' arrival, no matter If he hail to stay In the empty house. The fo owinc Is the last Mr.

say about the fight: "I gave to every newspaper reporter last night my final proposition in order to make a ngui possioie, naming ten reputable, unbiased men for referee, clvine until noon to-day to agree to one of them or suggest others. Julian left here this morning unceremoniously, without arranging anything. I further said I would wait until noon to-morrow. Frldav. for him to lonnuit $10,000 with any reputable man, in order to mane nis ooasts good, claiming that nothing further could, be done without his side stake or a referee.

I will wait until noon tomorrow, and Fitzslmmons not accepting mv fair proposition, I shall leave for New York at 3 P. and pay no further attention to Hzsimmons, James J. Coruett. To this dlsnateh the fnllowlller renlv wau made: To James .1. Corbett.

Hot SnHn(. According to conditions governing belt its disposition goes with decision of referee. in aoseiiee or reteree it depends upon iinal disposition of stake money. If, after October 31. Stakeholder Dwycr acknowledges your claim to Fitzslnimons' stake money, belt will be awarded to you.

The declaration by club that match is off is not a factor to agreement between you and Fitzslnimons. If no light October 31 articles of agreement are nuiillied. If yon announce vour retirement as champion, we will offer belt for competition by Maher and O'Donnell or any other challengers." ROSE LISTENED TO THE PRINCE The Withdrawal of thj Challengs Due to the Influence of Wales. London, October 24. Mr.

Rose's action in withdrawing his challenge, the Associated Press learns, was due chiefly to the Prince of Wales, who spoke to Mr. Rose on the subject when they met at Newmarket Tuesday last. The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting this afternoon upon the action of Mr. Charles D. Rose in withdrawing his challenge for the America's cup, remarks: "Mr.

Rose has done right in withdrawing. Had he won the cup It would forever have lost the International signilicnnce which now attaches to It. If the cup Is to retain significance In the eyes of English yachtsmen. It must be sailed for, as Lord Dun-raven demands, over an unobstructed course. md Liunraven has unquestionably the flrwt usui to a uiaicu unuer sucn comli- The Globe says: "There is little likelihood of another British challenger entering tlie lists for a race in 190.

Lord rmnraveu cor-tflinly will not do so until a course Is provided where the competitors will have fai" Ploy-" Captain Bull on tho Coach Question. Captain Bull, of the University crew, in speaking of the rowing situation at the University, said yesterday: "I have no idea what the committee will do regarding the choice of a new coach. I am personally strongly opposed to any change of stroke, believing thoroughly In the efficiency of last year's stroke. Moreover, I think it eminently foolish to throw awiiv the benefits derived by the coaching of a freshman crew last year and by the development of 'Varsity crews for five years past along the present lines by any change, particularly when that change moans certain defeat. As to the merits or demerits of pariieular coaches I do not care to say anything.

There has been no statement made In last year's crew as a body to the effect that thev will not agfltn row under a new stroke, but I can say that each individual member has so stated his Intention." 1 Shooting for Comity Championships. Special Telegram to The Times. Shamokin, October' 24. During the second quarterly tournament of the Shamokiu Gun Club, held at Indian Park to-day, John H. Snyder won, the county live bird championship, killing ten straight.

Ellas Shea was awarded a gold medal and the county championship for blue rocks. He broke twenty out of a possible twenty-five. A Base Ball Deal Deniei. Fall River, October 24. The management of the Fall River base boll team deny that they have purchased the Scronton, Eastern League franchise or that they have made an offer for it.

It Is claimed that although the club has been long desirous of joining the Eastern League, last season's business would not warrant such a step at present. Foot-Ball at Bridgeton. Special Telegram to The Times. Bridge-ton, N. October 24.

The Vine- land Y. M. C. A. foot-ball team and the medical cluss of the University of Pennsylvania will play here Saturday.

The former team contests with the West Jersey Acad emy nnu tne uurer ream wim cne soutn jersey Institute team. High School Beat Hill School. Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstown, October 24. The High School eleven defeated the second eleven of 'the Hill School to-day In a very Interesting game by the score of 4 to 0.

What sort of people buy at Evans's? People who know a good thing when they see it. lOfl Chestnut. Eighth and Arch. S230 North Front. Result! of the First Day's Shooting for the Trophy and Championship.

Baltimore, October 24. Darkness stopped the big shooting match for the Dupoiit trophy and the championship of the world to-day, after each of the contestants had shot at eleven birds. It will be finished tomorrow. Eleven of the shooters have killed straight birds thus far, aud the match promises to be worthy of the big stakes the men are contending for. The match is being shot off at the grounds of the Baltimore Shooting Association, and a large crowd, which included many ladies, was there to see the sport.

The hour fixed for the beginning of the event was 10 o'clock, but It was almost noon when the first marksman took his place In front of the traps. The birds were a weil selected and unusually strong lot of blue rocks, and the atmospheric conditions were such as to make them hard to hit. Captain Brewer, who is the favorite in the betting, shot in magnificent form, nnd luck was clearly with him, for one of his birds fell clearly out of bounds, but was retrieved before the referees got thier eyes on it. Ful-forrt, on the other hand, missed three, and is considered out of it for first or second money. Yale Dolan, of Philadelphia, who is shooting under the name of "Ashbrook," got but nine out of the eleven, but Maealester.

his fellow-citizen, who shoots as "Hayward," has killed eleven straight The result of to-day's shooting in the trophy contest is as follows: Yds.H.M I Yds.H.M E. Brown 21 9 2' II. Gilbprt 27 11 0 J. Timnions 27 8 2 W. Kbimn 25 10 1 H.

Johnson. .25 0 2 W. C. Clark 80 11 0 P. A.

V.psnn 21) 11 0i J. O. Denny 28 10 1 D. M. Porter.

...21) 31 Oi F. Coopflr 28 11 0 E. C. 8 3: Georse 9 2 Tbil Daly. Jr.

..27 10 1 E. D. 8 3 a'. 10 1 A. W.

Wo'cKlruiiiso 10 I Allen 11 0 B. Clarldfje 28 0 2 f' 27 10 0 Budd '2s 10 1 11 oj Thomas 10 1 C. T. 10 Al Ivins 31 10 1 H. Brewster.

...23 10 ll R. Boot! 2S 0 2 J. M. 9 2 H. Edwards 2ti 10 1 M.

Gemroett 2G 9 2 i J. Jones 2 9 2 J. L. 11 "WelHnston" ..20 9 2 W. T.

10 1 I G. L. 3 "HnvwanJ" 11 01 J. H. SluilTer.

...27 10 1 Frank 31 10 IT. II. Glbhs. .25 7 4 Cnpt. 9 2 O.

I. Millott. ...27 11 0 "Ashbiwke" ...29 9 2'C. Bondy 2i 10 1 George Barker. .28 8 3 E.

h. Rice 24 3 0. M. Grimm. .29 9 2 J.

E. Sehmeek. 11 0 Eddie 8 3 J. M. Green 20 10 1 Total of nurse.

$1,205: first money, $518; second, third, $239; fourth, $129. Freshmen Win the The Freshman team defeated the Junior eleven on 'Varsity Field yesterday by a score of 20 to 0, thereby winning the championship of the college and the right to play the winners in the other departments for the University championship. The team played good foot-ball, inlerferlng and tackling well aud playing together splendidly, completely out classing the Juniors. The work of Morice, Harrison, Horner and Fortescue was very creditable for the Freshmen, while Dickson and Wiusor did good work for the Juniors. The teams lmed up as follows Juniors.

Freshmen. Tracey Left end Oglesby Slnkler. Left tackle Hr.rner Kssis Bradley H. Morice. Lippincott.

Winsor Mahoney IMckson Miles guard Stearns Andrews guard De Silver tackle Campbell end Alirams Chester Left half-back. half-back. Morice Touch-downs Fortescue. 3: Ocelsby. 1, Goals from touch-downs Fortescue, 'Z.

Umpire Frank Delabarre. Referee En gene Beaumont. Linesmen Tismer and Delbarre. Time of halves 20 minutes. A Game Between High Schools.

Special Telenrnm to THE Times. Chester, October 24. The Central High School foot-bnli eleven, of Philadelphia, went down before the Chester High School eleven to-day at Chester Park in a hotly-contesied game. Two twenty-minute halves were played, Chester securing five touch-downs and three goals. R.

Worrall made a run of 45 yards around the' end behind the finest kind of Interference. Worrall, Oglesby and IcWitt distinguished themselves for the Chester and Van Angler, AJeorn and Mnl-lory played fine ball for the Central. The teams lined up as follows: Central. Chester. Longbolhom Davis PriteliiU'd Lindsay Worrall Coulter Mould Iiewitt Allison Left end.

Left tackle. Rcilley Shinnnman. Breichman. Gtllender. Buckley.

Clark Alcorn H. Mnllory. Van Angler Left guard Centre Rijjht guard. Right tackle. Right eud Couirter-bni'k.

Right hulf-bacU Left half-back. It. Worrall Oglesby Harvey Referee Al Lee. Umpire Fin ley. Touchdowns-Mould, Harvey, Worrall, Oslesby.

Goals Oglesby, Harvey. Time 2o-min-ute halves. A. C. S.

IT. Could Njt Score. Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington. October 24.

Warren toasted the A. C. S. N. boys, of Philadelphia, on the gridiron this afternoon to the tune of 22 to 0.

Teams lined up as follows: Warren. Josvlln Roth Chambers. Simnis Green Tteggs Hance Prentice. McCartney. Mcars A.

C. S. N. Left end. Middieton tackle Left guard Centre guard, Right tackie Right end Left half-back Right half-buck Right half-back Ulgbt half-back Full-back Full-back Darte Juvenal Middieton Binder eel Bodiue Lear McDannell Score 22 to 0.

Iniured A. S. 3. Touch-downs Warren. 4.

Goals 3. Refe ree P. Blair Pie. Llnestvan McCafferty, Time First half, 20 minutes; second half, 20 minutes. Lafayette an Easy Winner.

Special Telegram to The Times. Baston, October 24. Lafayette College had no trouble in defeating Ursinus College on the foot-ball field. Lafayette pur, up a splendid game tbe first half and showed the many alumni present how well they could play. In the second half the team eased up and put on many of Its subs.

The first half resulted 32 to 0, and the second 24 to 0. The original line-up was as follows: Lafayette. Ursinus. Worthkigton Left end. Boerk-k Left tackle.

Fiison guard Rntin Centre Mclvee guard HelTner Jilght tackle Witzell end Shelly Kelkcr Jones. Rhinehart. Dobbs Spier Rothermel. Barclay, Walbrfdge. Strade Left half-back lad'r half-back.

Kheirer Umnires Nesbitt and Davis. Referee Dumont. Linesmen Nesbitt and Royer. Time 20 and 15 minute halves. SPORTING NOTES In a note it was stated that '07 law forfeited to the freshman law foot-ball team.

This was a mistake, as tbe freshman team's captain, Mr. Lucas, rorroitea tne game to 'B7, he not having a full team. A foot-ball game between the Logan Athletic Association, of Germantown, and the Conshohocken Pioneer Corps, of Consho-bocken, will be played at Stenton Field, Wayne Junction, on next Saturday, October at 6.6V ClOCK. Captain Williams expects the game to be a very close one, and believes that It will prove the best game of the college season hi tills city. Lafayette certainly has a strong team.

Rhinehart and Barclay are well-known players. Yesterday afternoon the men practiced at Association foot-ball to limber them up for Saturday's game. George Brooke played with them, but sliffhtly hurt his shoulder and retired. This afternoon light work will be done so that the men may be thoroughly rested before meeting Lafayette. The 'Varsity eleven returned from Pittsburg yesterday morning much disgusted with their trip.

On the Journey to and fro the men bad slept poorly on the train and were yesterday In wretched condition. Their work against Duquesne was slower than any exhibition they had given this year, while no less than four touch-downs were lost by wretched fumbling. The Manz, formerly Philadelphia professionals, and the Athletics, holders of tbe George W. Childs cup and championship of Pennsylvania, will play a game of Association foot-ball at Wayne Junction, Saturday afternoon. Both teams are well-known in this city, and will undoubtedly draw a big crowd to witness what will likely prove a fast and interesting game of the dribbling code.

STRONG RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED The Second Day's Session of the National Association a Spirited OneThe Action of the New York Conference Condemning Rebates Upheld and a Resolution Was Passed Providing for a Committee to Look Into the Evil Officers Will be Elected To-Day and the Proceeding Will Close With a Grand Banqnet at the Continental. The second day's session of the sixth annual convention of the National Association of Life Underwriters opened spiritedly yesterday morning in the drawing room of the New Century Club. The first business dono was the reading of a paper by Emory Mc-Clintock, actuary of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New. York. Its subject was "The Advantages of the Endowment Fund," and during Its reading the speaker had the undivided attention of hs audience.

It was a strong indorsement of the endowment fund in conjunction with life insurance. When Mr. McClnitock hadfinished. Dele- ffate Simon Wolf, from Washington, D. made a strong plea for the holding of the nex; invention at the national capital, 1 after wnit-u Joseph Ashbrook made a motion mm one ueiegare rrom eacn 01 tne lorty districts in the United States represented in the convention be selected as a nominating committee to choose the candidates for the new officers to be elected to-day.

The convention had the pleasure of listening to an address from John K. Stearns, president, of the Life Underwriters' Association, of Chicago. It was his first chance to appear before the convention, owing to illness, and special mention was made of this fact by President Pluinmer. Then adjournment was had for lunch. REBATE POLICY CONDEMNED.

When the delegates reassembled in the afternoon Major B. S. Calef, of Boston, submitted a resolution which called for the Indorsement of the pledge as drawn up by Major George 8. Merrill, Commissioner of Massachusetts, and signed by the different insurance presidents and ofhemls at tbe meeting lately held In New York city on the question of rebates. Nearly all present thought that stringent measures should be taken to abolish the practice, but the question which confronted them was to decide upon the most practical and efficient means to accomplish that end.

Many were in favor of adopting measures to suppress the evil at all hazards, while a few, mostly the Boston delegation, were more conservative, and suggested moving slowly. The subject was warmly discussed by both factions, and finally a vote was taken on the adoption of the The dissenting parties were greatly in the minority and refused to 011 the question, and amid much applause It was carried unanimously. Mr. Biodgett, of the New York Equitable, then proposed three cheers for the presidents of the companies who signed Major Merrill's compact at New York, which was followed by three more cheers and a tiger for Major Merrill himself. The convention then buckled down to the consideration of a resolution presented by James V.

Harris, of Texas, strongly condemning the rebate practice and providing "that this association appoint a committee of three empowered and instructed to confer with the executive officers of the life insurance companies, with the view of bringing about the introduction of a specific clause or provision hi their policy contracts, and that said committee be further instructed to report to the executive committee of this association, as soon as may be convenient, the result of their negotiations." The matter, after much discussion, was referred to the executive committee for consideration. NEXT CONVENTION AT WASHINGTON. Last ycyr Major Calef, the New- England manager of the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, offered a splendid silver loving cup as a prize for an essay on "What Life Under writers' Associations Have Accomplished for the licnelit of Companies, the Agents and the Public." A number of contestants sent in papers to the committee on award, which consisted of Joseph Ashbrook, of the Provident Life of this city; Henry C. Avrcs and H. L.

Sheppard. After carefully examining all the essays the cup was awarded to C. W. Van Tuyl. of Minneapolis, a member of the Minneapolis Association.

The reading of the prize essay and the presentation of the Calef Loving Cup were postponed until tiie meeting this morning. Then followed a warm discussion as to where the next convention should he held. Washington, D. was so strongly ui-Red, the delegates from there promising the best of treatment aud accommodation, that it was finally selected. The committee to select nominees for the vnrlous ottices to be filled met in executive session at the Continental Hotel last night but the result of their work will not be made until to-day's gathering.

The convention will end with a grand banquet to-night at the Continental Hotel, at which many distinguished persons will be present. MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Mr. Daly's Artistic and Beautiful Production of Shakespeare's Poetic Comedy. Augustin Daly's artistic taste and skill are finely shown in the beautiful production of A Midsummer Mght Dream," which was enjoyed by a very large audience at the Chestnut Street Opera House last evening. Mr.

Daly had scarcely done justice to himself in the earlier performances of the week, but in this one all his poetical appreciation and all his thoroughness In stage work were again apparent and found ready recognition from the pubiic. We have had more elaborate productions of this fairy comedy, but none more delicate or complete. It is not pitched on a hig'-i key. The pictorial coloring is rather subdued, the action quiet, the fairy music dainty and refined. Even the low comedy element, though broadly treated in tbe play scene, is not dlsoordant, so that the whole exquisite conception, with its humor, its passion, Its delicate fantasy, is unfolded with marvelous harmony.

What Is not least important; the lines so often familiar, so rich in imaginative beauty are spoken by every member of the company with an intelligence and clearness of interpretation that make it a delight to listen to them. The cast of the four leading parts Miss Rehan as Helena, and Miss Elliot as Her-mla, Mr. Craig as Lysander, and Mr. Worthing as Demetrius Is remarkably well balanced, and their performance consistent with the prevaliug spirit of the ensemble. Miss Carlisle is Oberon, Miss Haswell Ti-tania and Miss Swain Puck, all pretty women with pleasant voices, and there is a crowd of fairies that sing and flit about among the dusky woods, with glow-worm lights that give a pretty effect in the fascinating picture.

The clowns are admirably presented, led by James Lewis, whose isottom is as gooa a piece or nonest ana varied humor as this sterling comedian has ever done, and the sollder parts are firmly filled by George Clarke and other members or a strong and loyal company. The whole performance Is thoroughly artistic and delightful, and with its wide variety and entire harmony presents a very rare occasion of really intellectual enjoyment. It is all tbe more gratifying, therefore, to record that the theatre was filled from orchestra to gallery. Angela" Recognized. From tbe Springfield Republican.

1 Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, has at last been appreciated in bis own generation. The labor unions of Milwaukee sent a committee to him while he was In the city last week, with a long and flattering resolution. It named him the "laboring meus Governor' and the worthiest guest at the semi-centen nial, and commended him as the only person at the time of the great railroad strike to keep his head and recognize how the Con stitution was being violated, "while all others bowed down panic-stricken before tho loud bellowing of the golden calf," to use the document's poetic metaphor. POLTGE RAID -IttORRIS PflM Eook-Makers and Judges Arrested for Conducting a Lottery. ANOTHER PETE DELACEY MOVE Inspector McCallagh and a Squad of Officers Swoop Down and Send Consternation Into the Banks of the Betters-Another Good Turnout at Elkton-More Books on and the Crowd the Largest of the Meeting.

How They Ban at Other Points and the Entries for To-Day. New York. October 24. LTHOUOH it was expected that a good day's sport would be hnd at Morris Park with seven well-filled races on the curd, and a few surprises to change of form, it was not thought that a lot of Central Office detectives would cause consternation among the betting men and in the office of the association, but this was the casa and a fine day's sport was marred by the action of the police. Soon after the fourth race had been run, eieht bookmakers with Ave assistants were arrested on charges of bookmakiug, and taken to TCssex Market police court, where they were bailed.

Inspector MeCttllagh was at the tracks, and after the sixth race the judges, Colonel Simmons and Clarence McDowell, and (J. li. Fitzgerald, clerk of the scales, were taken into custody on a charge of maintaining a lottery. After the faces the prisoners were also taken to Essex Market police court and released on bail. The great race of the day was the Municipal handicap at a mile and three-quarters, in which August Belmont's crack.

Henry of Navarre, was a starter with ISO pounds up, and gave four pounds each to Rey el Sauta Anita and Clifford, while Andrews was the At the opening of the betting, Navarre was held at 4 to 5, hut was backed down a point at the post. Clifford was strongly played -as second choice, and Key el Santa Anita third choice, while nobody wanted Andrews at any price. The quartette got off in good order. Andrews led the way past the grand stand for the first time, all under, strong pulls, with Navarre in second place and Santa Anlla and CliiTord close together in the rear. As the racers rounded the lower turn, Andrews shot out some distance and soon had a lead of a half dozen lengths over Clifford, who bad taken second place and vas running easily two lengths in front of Santa Anita, he a length In front of Navarre, who had been taken hack by Griffin.

The pace quickened as they came to the foot of the hill, anil Andrews was beginning to tire. I'p the hill they rushed at a high rate of speed, and as they completed the first mile Andrews had dropped back into third place, while Clifford showed the way a neck In front of Navarre. They rushed around the turn on top of the hill with speed quickening every instant. Clifford was doing his best, but try as he might he could not gain an inch upon Navarre, and half a mile from home he was only a head to the good, ana Slmins was at work with hands and heels. Half a length behind the pair was Santa Anita, while Andrews was a hopeless case.

A mile and a half had been run and Oritlin had finally succeeded in getting Navarre's nose in front, for at the Inst furlong post Clifford' had got enough and was rapidly dropping back. Taval was coming like whirlwind on Santa Anita. The three swept through the last furlong only necks apart. but Griffin did not have to do any urging on Navarre. He was running true, with a good bit left, and drew rapidly away from the others, finally winning easily by a good lenght, with Santa Anita eight lengths in front of Clifford, who died away to nothing, but got the third place by fifteen lengths.

The crowd cheered the best handicap horse in training and everybody seemed happy over ttie victory. RACING AT ELKTON Favorites Haa a Hard Time of It, Harris Alone Earning Brackets. Special Telegram to The Times. Elkton. October 24.

The largest crowd that has attended on any day siuce the opening, more bonk-niakei'fl doing bushiest, the defeat of the favorites and as good racing as anyone could wish to see were the noticeable fentnres of the fifth day of the race meeting here. Twenty-six carloads of people came down from Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington and many hundred more from the surrounding country and IJaltimnro. A band that was doing service at a political meeting was pressed into yerviue and helped to enliven things between the different events. The weather was again perfect and the only thing that tended to mar the sport was the delays at the post, in some of the events, caused by bad-acting horses. The additional talent that has been riving at the track ninee it opened makes the selection of the winner a little more ditli-eult, and aa a result the bookmakers got the betier of the financial argument yesterday.

There was many a good thing; can't lor-e chiehtouted around, hut in nU eases they failed to come off Herkimer was touted from soup to nuts, and many a one got aboard. Morris was up. and while Tlerkl-ner ran a game race, lie finished second to Elizabeth, another outsider. Joyeuse. Leo-nides and Edwin, the three first favorites, fell by the wayside, and Harris was the only one to stem the tide of defeat.

The last race was the best of the day, Elizabeth only winning by a neck. First race, four and one-half furlongs, purse $250, divided. Betting. Horse. Jockey.

St'gbt Pl'ce Harry Warren. .105. 5-2 4-5 Bowers VU. Wabburn 15-1 Joyuse 102. 18-10 out Benjamin, 105, Laurila, 102, and Dama, 1(V2, also ran.

Time. Benjamin broke up many good starts and caused a delay of ten minutes at the post. When the flag went down Harry Warren was in front and he showed the way throughout, winning by two lengths. The same distance separated second and third. Seeond race, four and one-half furiong3, purse $250, divided.

Betting. Horse. Sfgbt ITee Lottie 3-5 Katie 1-' 6-1 2-1 Sir Carlton 6-1 2-1 Leonidas. Ill, M. D.

101, and By A eck, 18, also rau. Time. The flag fell to an even break, but Lottie noon had the track and put daylight between her and the field. She lead all the way and won handily by a length and a half. Third race, five furlongs, purse $250,, dt-Tided.

Betting. Horse. Jockey. St'ght ITce Mary 102.. Pierce 2-1 B-5 Edwin 105., Nelson 8-5 out HImyaric .105.

15-1 6-1 Dr. Helmnth, 105, Aftermath, 105 John McGonigle, 105. and Miss Ordway, 102, also ran. Time, 1.04. 'From the start Mary B.

outfooted the field nnd led the bunch all the way around to the stretch. Here she was challenged by Edwin ami Himyar'c, but she lasted long enough to win by three parts of a length. Edwin beat Himyaric about the same distance. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse $250, di-Tided. Betting.

Horse. Jockey. St'ght PTee Harris 3-5 out Jarley 102. even Annie 103, even 521 Bomhnzette. (65-)Marshall (659 (Doggett I'hoebns Poor start.

Won handily. 699 SEVENTH RACJJ-Onemlle. Starters. Wt. St.

683 Lake Shore 171 Sister Mary 128 2 130 4 591 Ausrusta Helle 114 6S5 Deersinver 120 685 Stonent-llie Ktt Kiebern 103 Good start. Won easily. Rompiug Girl, 103, and Canadian, 102, also ran. Time, 1.1. Annie T.

showed the way around the upper turn and passing the stand with Canadian and Harris attending. In the bnekRtretch the favorite went to the front and won swinging by three lengths. Jarley beat Annie T. half a length for rlie place. Fifth race, one mile, purse $250, divided.

Betting. Horse. Jockey. St'ght 1'i'ce Elisabeth 103. 4-1 0-5 Herkimer 105..

Morris 4-1 Mario Lovell 107.. Cole 5-2 even Pocahontas, 103, and Holla, 102, also ran. Time, l.WYu Elizabeth took the lead from the fall of the flag and showed the way into the hack-stretch. Here ltoiht took command and attended by Marie Lovell ami Elizabeth made the lower turn and passing the stand. Going down the backstretch the second time the favorite quit and Elizabeth again took up the running.

In the run home Herkimer challenged the leaders, but Elixubeth won by a neck. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, ing. Forest Con Lucy Johnny Second ra four and one-half furlongs, sell- .112 Halcyon 107 Jarley ....107 I Dama urlongs, four and one-half fur selling, 2-year-olds. I'eggotv 107 I Leonid as JIvm 103 St.

Lawrence II Miss Blanche .103 Uebea 0M Bv-a-Neck 103 Lottie Third race, five-eighths of a mile, selling. Canadian Edwiu Barns Mullet Fourth race ing. lt5 105 Cerebus 105 uureu iauy nr: High Point Belle. 102 .105 ....105 throe-quarters of a mile, sell' Frank R. Tom Brennau ..101 Contest I-lninming Hint Lady Iticltmond.

ltl Ii Jack Lovell .101 i Fifth race, Inft. Klnjt Senator A Heail Roller Dr. IlclmutU threc-qunrters of a mile, soll- Chesterbrook Little Alice Pocahontas Kir, I Minnie Walker 105 I Hermautine .105 .102 .102 ..102 U7 Honors Even at Washington. Washington, October 24. The bookmakers and the talent broke even at Alexander Island to-Uay throe favorites crossing the line wluners.

Weather clear and track fast. First race, half a mile The Moor, 115, Nearr. 3 to 1, won; Job, 110, Delahanty, to second; Irish 100, Neel. 20 to 1, third. Time, Grassmere, Hands Off, Salis, Topochlco, Argyle Joquil, John Croker, Kolonion and Brudine also ran.

Second race, six and a half furlongs Quartermaster, 105, Neel, 4 to 1, won; Repetition, 102, R. Brown. 10 to 1. second: Leigh. 102.

Nenry, even, third. Time, 1.28. Lena I'rince Klamath, Andrew D. and l'svche also ran. Third race, four and a half furlongs-Frederick 102.

Nenry. 4 to 1, won; Duke of Fife, 105, A. Moore. 7 to 1. second; Mat tie Chuu, 102, JJcDermott, 2 to 5, third.

Time, .57. Miss Agnes, Tolosa, McKeever and Beekton also ran. Fourth race, one mile Harry 104, Noel, 4 to 5, won; King Paul, 107, Neary, 3 to 1, second: Lento, 107. Taylor, 0 to 2, third. Time, 1.48.

Frank Fuller, C. O. D. and Bro-gan also ran. Fifth race, five furlongs Irish Lass, 00.

Gleason, even, won; Marguerite 104: Shehan, 4 to 1, second; Ellsworth, 110, Neary, 8 to 5, third. Time, Gorjlla, Syde and Barker Harrison also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs Drizzle. 105, Neel, 7 to 5, won; Bella 102, McDermott, 7 to 2, second: Devisee, 105, rtelnhnntv to 1. third.

Time. 1.25. La- preutis. Brlghtwood, Vespasian and Prince John also ran. Ramiro's Kimball Stakes.

Cincinnati. Ohio. October 24. The Kimball stakes for 2-year-old colts was easily won to-day by the 1 to 3 favorite, Ramiro, in 1.15, the best six furlongs of the meeting. The race of the day was Flying Dutchman's mile In 1.411",, beating Simon W.

and four others. He was brought to a drive in the stretch, but won easily at the end. Weather cold, track fast. Attendance large. First race, selling, seven furlongs Lady Prosper, 94, U.

Isom. 4 to 1, won: Canewood, 101, Walker, 10 to 1, second; Neutral, 103, Bergen, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.30(4. Second race, mile ana seventy yards I'cpner, 107, Martin, 3 to 1, won; La Creole, 00, it. Isom, 15 to 1, second; Blanco, 06, W.

Hicks, to I. third. Time, 1.47(4. Third race, mile ying imxcnniau, lia. Martin 3 to 5, won; Simon 113, Clay ton, 5 to 2, second; Lobenguia, Turul-ville, 5 to 1, third.

Time, 1.41(4. rourtn race, mmoau smites, z-year-oia colts, valne to winner $2,125, six furlongs Ramtro, 114, Martin, 1 to 3. won; First 121. J. Hill.

4 to 1 second: Parody, 10S. H. Williams, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1.15. Firth race, nurse, nve anu one-nair rur- lougs Brace Girdle, 118, Clayton.

13 to 10, won; Saiile Clinuot, 103, Turhlvllle, 11 to 111, second; Marquise, 107, J. Gardner, 10 to 1, third. Time, l.m'fy. Sixth race, seven furlongs LIsmore, 111, ,1. Gardner, to 1, won; Olive.

105, Bergen, 7 to 5, second; Twinkle, 108, Clayton, li to 5, third. Time, 1.20(4. Trotting at Loalsvilh. Louisville, October 24. There was a good programme at the fourth day's racing of the Louisville Driving and Fair Associa- Time.

4 I 3 2" 2 6 6 6 3a i 1" 11 1 5 5 5 tion. The track was again fast and the weather somewhat threatening, hut despite that the crowd was some improvement over yesterday, about 80U people being in attendance. First race, 2.21 trot, purse $1,000, postponed from yesterday. Grace O'Malley, eh by Nutwood, O'Mnlley i i Macaroon, ch. Cnmmlngs 4 2 Forrester, gr.

Summer! 2 3 Tunjoulse, b. Fuller 5dr Stalherby, b. Wilson 3 dr Time, 2.22, 2.21 Second race, 2.20 pace, purse $1,000. Belle Durton. blk.

by Edgar Wilkes. Grimes 4 1 1 1 Mollie Gibson, b. 14 5 5 Madge hlk. Curry 2 7 2 2 BrightHght. br.

Bovce 3 2 3 0 The Jewess, b. Phelps 7 3 4 3 Amos ch. Marshall 5 0 6 4 Wood Talmage, b. 6 5 7 7 Warren C. b.

Griswold dis. Time, 2.10. 2.18, 2.18, 2.10. Third nice, 2.211 trot, purse $1,000. Henry S.

Barker, b. by Blue Bull, Geprs i i O'Bed, b. Whitney 5 2 2 Fleetwood, b. Stiles 2 3 3 i iarK, gr. runmungs 3 5 5 Quinchester, ch.

Tini(1 0.24U, 2.23, 2.23V.. lmes 4 4 4 Fourth race, 2.11 trot, purse $1,000. ro. Lawrence Knnrtam Wilkes, ch. Rich Huron Kosers, lir.

Curtis Time. 2.18, 2.14, 2.13. Dixon and Griffo to Meet. What will probably prove to be the best boxlnn card ever offered by nu athletic club will be presented by the New Manhattan next October 28. The premier bout of the evening will bring out George Dixon, the champion feather-weight of the world, and the erratic but phenomenal boxer, young Griffo.

who, while he ha not shown ability to decisively defeat good men, has given proof that the best of them cannot lower his colors. Dixon and Griffo will meet for a ten-round argument, and the dusky cyclone believes he can get a decision over the Australian. Griffo is at present involved in legal difilcnlties, but he will be on hand at the appointed time. Those who saw Grif- the lormulaoie Lavlgne do not think Dixon can make an impression on the antipodean, but every one is anxious to see the attempt. Freshmen Games at Harvard.

Special Telegram to The Times. Cambridge, October 24. The annual Harvard freshman track games were held tliis afternoon. Roche and Hewitt were the only men of promise to show up. The latter wheeled olf a last lap In the bicycle race that marked him as the best mau Harvard has had since the introduction of the safety wheel.

Summary: 100 ynrds dash Won by J. T. Roche, second, H. E. Shore.

Time, 10 3-5 seconds. 220 yards dash Won by J. T. Roche, second, T. H.

Endicott. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 440 yards dash Won by H. Fish: second, T. H.

Endicott. Time, 55 4-5 seconds. 880 yards rim Wou by J. H. Cunningham; second, F.

H. Plumb. Time, ,2 minntes 11 seconds. Two mile bicycle race AVon by B. Hewitt; second, H.

1'. White. Time, 5 minutes 31 seconds. Running high jnffln Won by F. Holt; second, J.

B. Connolly. Height, 8 feet 5 inches. Running broad jump Won by .7. B.

Connolly; second, J. B. Rover. Distance, 19 feet 8 inches. How We Appear to Others.

The following notes are from a Pittsburg paper after the Peunsylvanla-Duquesne game: If Brooke can punt better than Minds, ho is certainly a beauty. If Penusy can't play better ball than they did yesterday they had better go out of the business. Nothing hut darkness would stop Harvard, Princeton and Vale from scoring on her. Pennsy was evidently surprised. They expected something easy here, but they were disappointed.

lilair, the Greenshurg boy, seems the best player on the Philadelphia team. Well! well! well! Is that all you can do, Pennsylvania? There was some pretty tough tackling in yesterday's game. It was for blood all the way through, and when a man was brought down he generally knew something had hit mm. Leeds Answers Johnny Clark. The Sportinn; Editor of The Times: I see that Professor Clark is desirous of meeting me personally to arrange a match with McKeever.

Now If the professor does not wish to appear ridiculous in the eyes of the public he will cover my $500 forfeit, wnicu 1 posted last week, and talk after wards. The parties holding my forfeit have full power to arrange a match according to rules governinc such snort, so that Clark can't say that I'm asking anything unfair. Very respectfully, Horace H. Leeds. 1 si 'la! 4iiMJ8 a Wist.