The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 8 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1895. A Great Chance! Lob man 2 0 V. F. Kelly 2 0 J.

Mart 2 0 F. C. Calder 2 1 J. Rose 2 1 H. MacNutt 2 0 Tyers 2 0 J.

L. Pool 2 0 24 23 12 9 5 12 7 3 27 24 20 0 14 7 4 12.00 10.00 0.00 P. 00 7.00 3.50 2.00 BOWLING AVERAGES. Maid-Wick- Av- WORK DOpE BY THE CRICKETERS Averages of All the Games Played by the English Eleven. THEIR ONLY DEFEATS WERE HERE Once More It's Great! Suit Made to Measure 15 Balls.

Runs. ens. ets. erage. F.

F. Kellv 00 13 7 13.71 M. R. Cobb 117 12 12 5 25.150 H. MacNutt (HI 45 3 1 45.00 J.

L. Pool 00 02 4 0 0.00 Lohman 15 4 0 0 0.00 J. Mart 20 23 0 0 0.00 F. C. 10 13 0 0 0.00 enssion arose over a foul tackle.

Simmons played a very rough game and was hurt In one of his rough tricks. Wilson made a touchdown after a 7-yard run. Martin, and liaz-zard also played a star game. went upon the field. Most of Eddystone's gains were around the ends.

Pigging, Cheetham and Clark each made long runs for Eddystone. The centre work of Hoffman and the interference of the visitors was of a high order. They lined up as follows: CANADA BATTING AVERAGES. Not High- TV. R.

Wadsworth. 2 1 20 22 22.00 F. W. Terry 2 0 20 35 17.50 P. C.

(ioldingham. 2 0 10 30 J. M. Laiug 2 0 18 28 14.00 D. W.

2 13 10 0.50 A. F. R. 2 0 12 16 8.00 H. G.

Wilson 2 15 7.50 K. S. Jacques 2 0 10 14 7.00 M. Boyd 2 0 7 it 4.50 D. A.

Martin 2 0 4 4 2.J G. S. Lvon 2 112 2.00 M. G. 2 0 1 1 .50 BOWLING AVERAGES.

Maid-Wick- Av- Bails. Runs. ens. Your choice from any Goods in the store. fHAT BIG OFFER of ours last week simply took the town by storm the day was not long enough to take in all the orders.

Many patrons could not be waited upon. But we are going to repeat the offer here it is: To-morrow, Monday, October 28, you can seiect any goods from our unusually large and fine stock and have them made up in a stylish Suit for the very low price of FIFTEEH DOLLARS. The same amount of money will secure you an Overcoat made to order. Remember, for either Suit or Overcoat, you can have the pick of our stock of Foreign and Domestic Novelties, and many of our styles are exclusive. Some of the goods would cost you forty dollars the suit.

But this great offer is limited to ONE DAY ONLY, and that's to-morrow. Com early and Remember these prices. Trousers jj A Coat dj Stylish Overcoat $15 All Orders Must Positively Be Given Before 6 P. M. MONO A OCT.

28. P. C. Ooldtngham. 40 25 1 3 J.

M. Lnlng 250 05 8 ft 13.to G. S. Lvon 35 20 0 1 20.00 W. R.

Wadsworth 15 20 0 1 2(M0 M. G. 30 15 1 0 0.00 E. 8. Jacques 55 40 2 0 0.00 E.

I. WILSON 1004 Chestnut St. Importer and Tailor a if "4 Ttr rj IbUIUfNIC A Concentrated Extract of MALT AND HOPS Fur Nifreinap Mnthprc rnnvflleerente QiiffofAi-e 9 and For sale at all Druggists' and Orocers. References to the Figures IV ill Show That While the Visitors Are a Fraction Ahead of All Their Opponents In All Games Played They Are Between Five and Six Runs Per Wicket Behind In the Philadelphia Series. AS NO complete summary of the games played in this country by Mr.

Frank Mitchell's team of Cambridge and Oxford cricketers has yet been presented to the public, as an report or other-wise, the following re- Wf Ttew edited by one of. Philadelphia team, should prove of general Interest, and, having been compiled with great care, may be used as a record. The English collegians won two of the five games played on the tour, lost two and drew one. The drawn match was played with the Canadians, and would have resulted tn an easy victory for the visitors had It been played to a conclusion. It was In Philadelphia the Englishmen met with their two defeats, nnd every fair-minded critic who witnessed the three games played in this city will admit that our team not only won on Its merits, but In spite of the fact that the visitors had a trifle the best of the luck; for on two of the three occasions Captain Mitchell won the toss, and his side batted first on true, mini wickets, while nearly all the doubtful decisions were against the Philadelphia us.

By reference to the appended statistics It will be seen that wane the Englishmen are a fraction ahead of their opponents In all games, they are between five and six runs per wicket behind in the Philadelphia series, and, throwing out the Canadian game, they are compelled to play second fiddle to their American opponents New York and Philadelphia combined. In fact, taking Mr. Mitchell's eleven as a whole, It was not particularly formidable, and as Its members have been able to score quite freely In many of the English county games against the best professional bowling to be met. there is every reason to expect that should the Gentlemen of Philadelphia take an English trip in 180G. as now seems extremely probable, they will have a good fighting chance against the majority of the county elevens even should they decide to play all comers and not bar professional bowling.

In conclusion, special mention must be made of the fine work accomplished by George S. Patterson In the Philadelphia series. For some years Mr. Pntterson has stood In a class by himself as a batsman among American players, and after his consistent and brilliant display of batting against Mr. Mitchell's eleven the opinion Is very generally shared in Philadelphia that he has not many superiors on the other side.

At any rate his friends here will be delighted that he is to have a chance of showing what he can do on English wickets and against the best English bowling while he Is still at his best. Below will be found the results of the International games played, with the averages of nit the men who took part In them: results of matches. Sept. 2 and 3. Staten Island Cambridge and Oxford, 323 nnd 58 (3 wlcketsl.

New York. 112 and 207. O. and C. won by 8 wickets.

Sept. and 7, Toronto Oxford and Cambridge, ISO and 15 (1 wicket). All Canada, 137 ami SO. Drawn match. Sept.

13, 14 and 10, Wlssnhickon Oxford and Cambridge. 284 and 61, U. of 138 and 307. U. of Pa.

won by 100 runs. Sept. 20. 21 nnd 23, Manhetm Oxford and Cambridge, 150 nnd 220 (S wickets). Gentlemen of Philadelphia, 234 and 13.

O. and C. won bv 2 wickets. Sept. 27, 2H and 30, Haverford Oxford and Cambridge.

and 107, Gentlemen of Philadelphia, 414. Gentlemen of Philadelphia won by an Inning and runs. Oxford and Cambridge played 5 games In ail, of which 2 were won, 2 lost and 1 drawn. In Philadelphia the visitors played three games, of which they won 1 and lost 2. SUMMARY (ALL GAMES).

Runs. Wkts. Oxford nnd Cauib 1071 84 Opponents 1H23 04 Ave. 10.39 O. and C.

ahead of opponents 0.50 runs per wicket. SUMMARY (PHILADELPHIA GAMES). Runs. Opponents 1221 Oxford nnd Camb 1080 Wkts. Ave.

50 24.42 58 18.72 Opponents ahead of Oxford and Cambridge 5.70 runs per wicket. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. BATTING AVERAGES ALL GAMES. Jm mam FOOT-BAIiIi 0J1 PflY FIELDS The Lafayette-Pennsylvania Game Was a Disappointment. 'VARSITY MEN PLAYED POORLY While the Visitors Could Not Keep the Ball In Our Territory Oar Play Was at Times Very Ragged Frequent Gains Were Made Through renns Centre, and the Tackling Was Ineffective and the Interference Poor.

Yale Failed to Score Against the Boston A. A. and Princeton Is Unable to Cross Orange's Goal Line Harvard Easily Defeats Cornell. Foot-ball enthusiasts of the most rabid type literally overran Franklin Field yesterday to see the gnme between Lafayette and Pennsylvania. They came literally in throngs and early tilled every seat in the massive grandstand and encircled the field of play.

Nine thousand whs the nt tendance officially announced, but It is likely that the crowd really fell short of that number by a few hundred However, It was the greatest crowd that has ever attended a gnme in this city outside of the few big contests played annually. As a matter of fact, though, yesterday's match was one of the big contests of the year. Cornell stood fifth in the ranks of colleges in foot-ball and on the Satunlny previous they had been compelled to succumb to Lafayette's superior prowess. The Kastou boys thus stepped to the front rank of college foot-bail direct mid expected to fight for their laurels yesterday and let their opponents know they had a team against them. The crowd was out in expectation of a most fierce contest, but it was disappointed in the slightest degree by the fact that the game did not turn out to be such.

Lafayette did not give Pennsylvania any difficulty in keeping them from scoring. Neither did they present an impregnable defense aeainst the 'Varsity. In the hitler respect they played much the better game and really did creditably. The 'Varsity, however, played very raggedly at times. The crowd during the progress of the play was unmindful of this.

They were full of enthusiasm, to which they freely gave vent, in reality expressing by this means the relief they felt, for this contest was awaited by more than one with anxiety. Rut leaving the grounds, there was no jubilant expression of satisfaction anywhere. In fact, the faces of many of those closest in touch with Uni versity athletics were very thoughtful. The men failed to put any vim into their work whatsoever. Their Interference was loosely formed and their attack half-hearted, while their defense was far from satisfactory.

In fact, frequently Lafayette gained ground by straight plunges into Pennsylvania's centre, the supposedly strongest point, but the fact must not be discounted that the Lafayette guards, Fllson and Rhluehart. are very capable men and Barclay and Sigman two splended line buckers. Nevertheless, these gulns should have been stopped. Then again, the tackling showed a tendency to become light. Barclay cleverly voided repeated tackles on several occasions through this reason and made several runs on the ends which should have meant losses.

Worth and P.lair are mainly responsible for this, for several times they would have prevented gains had they been In position. The regular men, would likely have prevented them. With all this Lafayette never had the ball in Pennsylvania's territory at any time during the game, while most of their advances were made in the second half, when darkness had settled so densely that It was Impossible to follow the ball. (ielbert and Blair both carried the ball well from half-hack, (ielhert was injured shortly after the start of piny and compelled to retire. He was not so seriously hurt, however, as was feared.

Worth, who replaced him. could do little, though he deserves credit for the way he took advantage of several mistakes made by his opponents. Minds and Williams ran well in the open field, but neither had any opportunity in scrimmage. Off, In fact, did the most of the advancing of the ball, and the team supported him better than any other player. For Lafayette Barclay and Wn I bridge ran well with the ball and Sigman bucked the centre well.

Bhlnehart was the stay of the entire team, and did remarkable work in tackling, interfering, opening up and blocking. Pennsylvania made twenty points In the first half. A touch-down was Immediately gained upon the start of play upon Minds' return of the kick-off, Barclay's fumble, Off securing the ball, nnd a pretty run of twenty yards by Blair. The ball was soon again in dnngerous proximity of the goal, but was gained by Lafayette on downs on the five yard line. Slgman's kick was blocked nnd Dobbs secured the ball behind tho posts.

A safety was awarded, though the propriety of the decision was questionable. A succession of short end dashes sent Dickson over the line for the third touch-down, while the fourth resulted similarly. Wharton kicked all the goals, the third as time was called. In the second half the play was much less spirited, for the first time this year the 'Varsity appearing worn. A fumble of Barclay's, after the ball had slowly advanced to the centre of the field, gave Boyle chance for a pretty run, and he carried the ball to the ten-yard line, from where It was shortly carried over.

The last touch-flown was secured by Worth, who gained the ball on Lafayette's thirty-yard line from Stra-der's fumble and had a clear field to the goal. A safety was scored by Pennsylvania In this half and disallowed. Sigman caught a bounding punt on the three-yard line and was thrown over the goal line by Boyle, lie claimed to have called down and as the referee was not within hearing distance he allowed the claim. The line-up was as follows: Pennsylvania. Lafayette.

Boyle Left end Herr Wagon huret Left tackle Boerlcke Woodruff Left guard Fllson Bull Centre Junes Wharton Right guard Off tackle Dobbs tackle tackle. rarrar Dickson end Spier Strader ua rter-unck Rot hermel Gelbert Left Worth Left half-back. Blair. Right half-hack Setger Orbison Right half-back Minds Full-back Strader Touch-clowns Blair. Dickson, Worth.

Goals from touch-downs Wharton, 4, Safety Dobbs. Substitutions Off by Farrar, (iel-bert by Worth, Blair by Orbison, Sigman by Strader by Rothermel, Walbrldge by Selger. Umpires A. A. Knipe, Pennsylvania; H.

A. Davis, Lafayette. Referee (i. W. Woodruff, Pennsylvania.

Linesmen Lin Martin, Pennsylvania; Mr. Dumont, Lafayette. Time -of halves 30 and 20 minutes. Attendance 8,500. Ed 3ys tone and P.

R. R. T. M. C.

A. Special Telegram to The TIMES. Eddystone, October 20. The Eddystone eleven rim up against the strongest team they have played this year to-day on the home grounds, where they met the P. R.

Y. M. C. of Philadelphia. The visitors were not as heavy a team, hut they managed to hold their own fairly well.

While they were not able to score, they defended their goal much better In the two twenty-minute halves' than was expected of them when they p. n. n. McKav McNat Yonng (i. Hoffman Boyle Eddystone.

Small Left end Left tackle. Left guard. Right guard. Risrht tackle News Taylor Ousey Simps Hnlllns Hoffman Risht end Clark Allen Quarter-back Mintzer Left half-back. Cheetham Left Berry Right half-back Kay Smith Pull-back Laughcad Llnemau A.

Lees. Referee Burton. UmpireSims. Touch-downs Laughcad, 2. Goals from touch-downs News, 2.

Score Eddystone, 12; P. R. 0. HARVARD DEFEATS CORNELL Umpire Dashiel Was Very Severe in His Decisions od Off-Side Playing. Special Telegram to THE TiMES.

Cambridge, October 20. Ideal foot-ball weather and the announcement of the first championship game of the season drew 5.000 people out to Soldiers' Field this afternoon to see the Harvard-Cia-nell match. The result gave the first game to be played since the signing of the Harvard-Cornell agreement to the home team by a score of 25 to 0. The game was at once encouraging and aggravating to the supporters of the Crimson. All through the first half Umpire Dashiel did almost all the moving of the ball.

He was very severe in enforcing the penalties against off-side playing and holding, and though the second half showed most beneficial results of his discipline, it was not particularly Interesting to the spectators. Cornell put up a fine game at first, but her men clearly did not have the staying powers of the Harvard men. Indeed, it Is doubtful if any Harvard eleven ever came out of a hard struggle fresher than the men were to-day. Every one 's enthusiastic to-night over Trainer Latlirop's success In getting the players Into such good trim. Harvard made her best gains on tandem and mass plays at the Cornell tackles and guards.

Both teams were strong on the ends and few gains were made in that direction. Bcnchnin, Hall. Rogers and Freeborn did splendid work for Cornell, though the latter had more than his hands full in taking care of Holt. Cabot unquestionably bore off first honors for Harvard to-day. He tackled like a demon, smashed through Interference, was always first down on a kick and In the second half was sent with the ball as often as any of the backs.

Little Newell surprised every one by his sharp and aggressive playing iii Captain Brewer place. Donald did well at right tackle, and Stevenson after he was persuaded to stay on side and stop fooling with his man did better than had been expected of him. The Harvard centre men all played well, though Holt was much the hest of the three. Jaffray did not get Into the piiiys as often as he might. The backs showed up splendidly after they gave up trying their around-the-end Interference and be gan to work at the tackles.

Cornell won the toss and chose the wind. After an exchange of punts Cabot made thirty yards on a double pass, but Immediately after Harvard lost the ball on holding and then began the farce In which Umpire Dashiel spent all his time giving either territory or the ball to one side or the other for off side play and holding. The other features of the first half were Cornell's strong defense. Brewer's kicking against the wind and the slowness with which Harvard's end plays got to moving. Hall was injured and had to give way to Fitch.

The half closed with the ball in the centre of the field and the Ithaca men Jubilant at the way they had held the crimson down. The Harvard players got a good lecture during the Intermission. The result was that the off side play and holding ceased. After the kick-off and two or three exchanges of punts Harvard shoved steadily through the guards and tackles and six minutes after time was called sent Fair-child across the line for a touch-down, (ionterman got the next one after a five-yard run and a fake kick, the hole being opened up for him by Stevenson and Holt. Harvard got her next two touch-downs in in if di Hie same manner as the first, the three backs and Cabot being sent constantly against the centre.

Cabot made the third and Brewer the last one. Two minutes before time was called Fairchlld made a fair catch on Cornell's 35-ynrd line and Brewer scored a goal from the field from a place kick. This left the final score 25 to 0. The line-up of the teams was: Harvard. Cornell.

Cabot Left end Lyle Stevenson Left tackle Hall Left tackle Fitch Holt Left guard Freeborn Left guard Cnntlold Doncette 'entre Shock Jaffray Right guard Rogers Right guard. Donald Right tackle. Newell Right end Taussig Borden Quarter-back Wyckoff c. Brewer Right Cornerman Left half-back Fa i rchi Id Fu I l-back You ng Score Harvard, 23; Cornell, 0. Touch- downs ralrcniin, tjonrerman.

Cabot anil Brewer. Goals from touch-down Falr- ciiim, v. Brewer, tioul rrom field (from place kick) C. Brewer. Referee Garfield.

Umpire Dashiel, for Cornell; Kennedy, for Harvard. Linesmen Wood and Daring. Time 30 and 25 minute halves. Swarthmore, 31; Delaware College, 13. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

Newark, October 20. Swarthmore defeated Delaware College In an interesting game of foot-ball this afternoon by a score of to 12. Delaware was handicapped in weight. Reybold, Osmond, Wolf and Sim-pier made fine tackles. Reybold made a touch-down by a 40-yard run and Simpler went through the line for the other.

Swarthmore went through Delaware's lines for good gains. She tried the long punts but It was successful but once, when Wilson made a touch-down. Hodge played a fine all around game, kicking a beautiful goal from the 33-yard line. They lined up as follows: Swarthmore. Delaware.

Wilson Left end Hurkc Vor linden Left tackle Davis Fause Left guard Willis Chiipin. Muillns Wills Right guard Sipple Firth Right tackle. i'abali Right end Baldwin Hubbard Right end. Hodge, captain Reybold Larison Quarter-back. Knauer Left half-back Wolf Hollingshead Right half-back.

Kappeler Full-back Osmond Hodge Full-back. Touch-downs Wilson. Kappeller, Hodge, Hubbard, Knauer, Reybold and Simpler. Goals Hodge, Revbold, 2. Umpire W.

C. Wilson. Referee Dr. J. Schell.

State College Defeats Special Telegram to The Times. Williamsport, October 20. The annual Bucknell-State College foot-ball game was played at Athletic Park this afternoon, the latter winning by a score of 10 to 0. Two thirty-minute halves were played, during the first of which neither team scored. Buck nell went Into the second half materially weakened, as Catterall, Herring and Thomas were disabled.

About 4,500 people witnessed the This makes the fourth annual defeat administered to Bucknell by State The line-up was as follows: Bucknell. State College. Right end McKlbben Gilchrist Right tackle. Duns'ore. J.

U. Lesher Right guard Scott Jennings ('entre Muray Holtiushead Left guard Randolph De Vail Left tackle.Dunsmore, J. 8. Catterall Left end Curtln Firth Left end. Herring Quarter-back.

M'Caskey, c. Davis Quarter-back. Runnel, capt. Right half-back Thomas Left half-back Brady Left half-back. Cober Full-back Thompson Touch-downs Thompson, McCnskey.

Goals Thompson, 2. Time Two 30-mluute halves. Referee C. H. Rernheisel, of Cornell.

Umpire Dr. Schoff. Linesman Mr. Adams, of the University of Pennsylvania. Norwood A.

A. and Falrmount A. A. The Norwood team defeated the Falrmount yesterday In an exciting game. Falrmount left the field tn the second half, when a dia- PRINCETON AND ORANGE The Tigers Pat a Strong Team in the Field, Bat Could Not Scare.

Orange, October 20. Neither Princeton nor the Orauge Athletic Club was able to score in the game here to-day. Princeton did not have out her best team, but the players struggled hard against the strong Orange team. Notwithstanding a fumble or two, young Poe did great work at quarter, and his gain of twenty-five yards In the second half on a clever little double pass was the feature of the game. Rhodes ami Hearne did some great tackling, and Herr, too, got In some fine work.

Orange was not able to make the gains against Princeton that she did in the contest with Yale last week. The backs were not able to get by Hearne at the Princeton right end with as much facility as past Hlnkey at the same position for Yale. The ball was seldom out of Orange territory during the game. The last moment was the critical one. The ball belonged to Princeton and was passed to Suter for a run around the Orange right end.

Excitement was at a high pitch and a few yards would have made a touch-down and won the day. The runner was forced right up to the Orange line. The whistle sounded and the crowd cried "Princeton scores." Mr. Corbln would not agree, and time was called with a cipher for both teams. The line-up was as folliows; Orange.

Collnmore. Koehler. Milne Oliver Oliver La neon Princeton. end Hyson Left end. tackle Church tackle.

guard Rlggs guard Hunt Gal lev Stillman Buell Right guard Rhodes Marshall Right tackle Lea oyne Right end Mintzer Quarterback De Hart Quarterback. Millard Left half-back. nine Poe uming Left half-back. Fielder Left half-back. Hopkins Right half -back.

Armstrong Cuming Right Right half-back. Bird Fnll-back Baird Dyer Full-back. Referee W. IL Corbln. Umpire E.

S. Lewis. Linesmen W. Kyle. Mr.

Hoseugar-ten. Time 2 15-ininute halves. A Player Bad Hi3 Leg Broksn. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Hazleton, October 20.

Id a fierce contest the Hazleton foot-ball team to-day defeated Lansford 10 to O. During the progress of the game L. C. Scott, of Lansford, had his leg broken near the thigh. Scott was a professional and had just refused an offer from Lafayette lo play with them.

The mishap marred the pleasure of the sport. Too Exciting to Last Long. Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstown, October 20. The Koons and Nabobs, two local elevens, played here today, and the excitement got so high that It precipitated a wrangling match, which ended the game before the twenty-minute halves were flulshed.

The score then was Koons, Nabobs, 0. Charles Mills made the touchdown. Manayunk and Institution for the Deaf. The foot-ball team of the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf at Mount Airy opened the season on the home grounds yesterday by defeating the Manayunk team by the score itf fX tn In hnlvAtf tt tn-onlr Riiniit oik.1i Manayunk was no match for the Institution boys, who played havoc around their ends and through the centre. Warren and Sooth End.

The Warren and South End teams lined up on the plateau of Belmont yesterday, and the Warren won by the score of 4 to 0. The) feature of the game was the playing of Baker, Hazlett, Geissenger, Megargee, Clark and Newcoinb for Warren and Gardiner, Walker, T. Haiues and Smith of the South End. Very Much One-Sided. Special Telegram to The Times.

Harrisburo. October 20. The Hnrrisburg and Reading High Schools foot-ball teams played a game here to-day, in which the latter was clearly outclassed. The Harris-burg boys bad things their own way from start to finish, winning by the score of 50 to 0. Second Elevens Played Well.

Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstown, October 20. The second elevens of the Hill School and Ursinus College played here to-day, In which the superior team-work of the Hill was manifest. It was, however, a well-played game and resulted in victory for the Hill by the score of 14 to 0. The Tremonts Defeated.

The Tremonts were defeated by the Keystones, of the I. R. R. Y. M.

C. by (he score of 12 to 0. The features of the game were long runs by Bruce, the tackling of Captain Keffer nnd the fine Interference of Stott and Conn. F. Osgood ami Chain played the best game for the Treuiunt.

Washington and Leo Was Easy. Lexington, October 26. The Rlaeksburs Cadet foot-ball team from the Virginia Agricultural nnd Mechanical College defeated Washington and Lee University this afternoon. 30 to 0. The visitors played a strong aggressive game.

Reaiicg Wants to Change. Special Telegram to The Times. Reading, October 20. Manager Witman will go to New York on Tuesday for a conference with President Towers, of the Eastern League, and will get Heading Into that League if there is the least possible chance. Centralia Won Its First Game.

Special Telegram to The Times, Shenandoah, October 2(1. The Centralia eleven played Its first game of the season here this afternoon with the Columbia team as their opponents. The score was Centralia, Columbia, 4. U. of P.

Dtntals Defeated. Special Telegram to The Times. Phoenixville, October 28. The Unfver-clty of Pennsylvania team was defeated by the Pboenlxville Athletic Association at this place by a score of 20 to 0. Both teams played fast ball.

Manual School Class Games. There was a large crowd at the Dairy to witness the foot-ball game between the classes of '06 nnd '07. It was a hotly-contested game throughout resulted In a victory for the former by a score of 18 to 4. -V- West Chester High Sthool Won. Special Telegram to The Tim s.

West Chester, October 2(i. The Wayne Country Club eleven was lefeated here to day by the West Chester lllgh School team uy a score or to Mantua Mnntuft had a walk-over vj team, at IJustleton, yestei the St. Luke lay, (lefeatiiiR them by tue score of 38 to 0. The feature of me game was yie work of aiitun backs Other Foot-Ball Gai At Granville, Ohio Stat University, Denlson University, 4. At West Point, West PoUlt, 6: Dartmouth.

a At New Brunswick, Rlgers, 10: Univer sity of New York, 0. At Middietown, Weslyan, 18; New Jersey A. 0. At Brooklyn, Crescent Athletic Club, 43: Williams College, 0. At St.

Louis, Missouri University, 40; De-pauw University, 0. i ana St. Lite's. BOWLING RECORD (ALL GAMES). Wkts.

Runs. Oxford and 89 K77 Opponents 80 1566 Ave. IH.K4 19.57 O. and C. bowlers took each wicket at 0.73 of a run less cost than opponents.

BOWLING RECORD (PHILADELPHIA SERIES). Wkts. Runs. Ave. Philadelphia 57 1010 17.71 Oxford ami Cambridge 49 1136 23.18 Philadelphia bowlers took each wicket at 5.47 runs less cost than opponents As an Indication that the members of the Oxford-Cambridge party have not scored any more runs than they have been in the habit of doing abroad, the English averages of the leaders are submitted: N.

F. Drme W. W. Lowe 35.17 3UfO 27.69 27.3S 26.33 23.12 21.01 F. Mitchell F.

A. Phillips R. A. Studd C. D.

Robinson W. MeG. Hemingway V. T. Hill H.

H. C. E. M. Wilson F.

W. Milligau The others did not average doubles. 21.00 20.00 10.9:i 10.i Phil Dwyer Turns Over the Money. New York, October 20. "Phil" Dwver this afternoon turned over to Sheriff liut-tling, of Brooklyn, the which was part of the Fltzsimnions-Corbett stake money put up for the tight by Fltzsiminons.

The return of the money was on an order by Judge P.each, of this city, to satisfy a Judgment of lie 1'rmtmg Company, of New York. Philadelphia Y. H. C. A.

Won. Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington, October 26. Y. M.

C. of Philadelphia, defeated the Y. M. C. of this city, by a score of 10 to 0.

MOVEMENTS IN STATE POLITICS James King, of New Alexandria, who has attained the venerable age of 15 years, has declared his Intention, says the Argus, If spared until that time, of voting the lletuocratlc ticket at the approaching election the lirst time In many years. Mr. King is a wonderfully active and well preserved old gentleman, and does not appear to he over 05. A few days ago he was observed cutting corn In a field with as much vigor and activity as a young man, and seems never satisfied unless engaged in some useful occupation. Poes Congressman Jack Robinson really consider himself a candidate for United States Senator? asks the Kennett Square Advance.

The Congressman has the floor. The rrohlbltlonlsts of the county of Northampton have decided to place a ticket in the field and they have filed nomination papers signed by K3 electors. Their candidates are SherllT, Hugh Roberts, of l'en Argyh Commissioners' Clerk. H. H.

Faton, Bethlehem; Clerk of Orphans' Court. Chns. Kent, East Bangor; Poor Director, William Weiss. Portland; Coroner, Edward Herd, Belfast. The Judicial contest in Berks county grows In exciting interest.

The Reading Herald prints a statement showing that since the year 1851 to date the Ermentrouts have drawn official salaries amounting to of which Fx-Congressiuan Ermen-trout Is credited with $04,400 and Judge Ermentrout with $40,000. The Fulton Republican, published at Mc-Connellshurg, has changed hands, J. Z. fiver retiring and Francis M. and Ed T.

Taylor, of Fulton county, sons of John (J. Taylor, a member of Company B. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, who was killed at Fredericksburg In 18K2, taking the helm. Mr. Over has conducted the Republican with marked ability and success for about twenty-three years and now onlv retires on account of continued Ill-health.

Captain Delaner, the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Is hustling these days. He is receiving the supplies for tne various departments, says tue ttarrls-burg Telegraph. The "Dream of Splendor" is taking on the reality. OLD LOUISBURG CROSS STOLEN For Many Tears It Has Stood Over the Entrance to the Harvard University Library. Special Telegram to The Times.

Cambridge. October 26. The old Louislmrg eross, which has been preserved for a long time in the Harvard University Library, and which for nearly twenty years has stood over the entrance, was on last Wednesday night brolccn off and stolen. This cross is one the most valued historical relics in the possession of the University. It was exactly one hundred and fifty years ago last spring that the Massachusetts troops, returning from the capture of Lonishurg brought it back with them.

As yet there is' no suspicion as to the identity of the thief, if indeed, the act was committed by only one person. The strength of the bar of iron which was wrenched apart makes it a matter of doubt whether one person could readily have done it unassisted. For Governor Morton Use. Amesburt, October 2G- A locnl company Is just finishing a four-passenger hunting cart, which has been built to order for Governor L. P.

Morton, of New York. The body Is of qnnrtered onfc, flulshed In the natural wood, and is of full platform pear. The trimmings are of imported whipcord, welded with pigskin. A novel lunch fox Is laced on top of the body, between the seats, Is fitted up with a lne-Iined ice tank ttt the end, with racks for food alwve it. In the opposite end are racks for bottles and glasses.

Camden Han Disappears. The Camden police were notified last evening that Samuel I. Braddock, (Jti years old, had left his home, 301 'ooper street, Thursdny evening, and has not returned. His relatives have fears for his safety. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored, Weakness, NarYousneM, iDiiitj, and all the train or evus irom eany errors or later excesses, the result of overwork, sickness, worry.

etc. uu strengtn, aevei- opmem ana tone riven to icvery organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods. ImmedU ate imnrovement seen. Failure refeiencea.

Book. explanation and proof a mailed (roaled) free. ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo. N.Y. VIGOR i cm "4 ts- i isvcjsia Insomnia.

What Next? Brown's Capsules urMoVe rotllT Archst, HENRY M. STANLEY'S VIEWS He Does Not Think Tbat England and Russia Will Engage in Warfars. New York. October 20. Henry M.

Stanley, member of Parliament, speaking of the diplomatic situation in the East, said: "England will not find it necessary to fight Russia. The English are a quiet, peace-loving people. They are too commercial, and the government will not rush Into war because of Russia's action. "Because Russia has been enterprising in acquiring commercial rights, I do not see that It Is anything to be very bitter about or to cause violent measures. If Russia has acquired the sole rlcht to undertake commercial operations In China, any rival may well feel embittered that the privilege was lost to It.

Still, it is not a sufficient cause for war. "China had the right to give it to whatever power she chose. Russia simply saw her advantage "As to China's object In the alleged cession of territory, safety In the future is the only one I can see. China having been defeated by Japan, has been persuaded that by a sacrifice she can secure the future." THE FEATHERS DISAPPEARED Two Female Canary Birtr. Become Fine Singers Since Their Beads Became Bare.

Special Correspondence of The Times. New Orleans, October 2fi. Miss Marie Masson, of this place, owns quite a collection of canary birds, of which she is very fond. Miss Masson says that about three months ago two of her female birds were attacked with a peculiar soreness on the top of the head, and she tried numerous simple remedies to relieve them. After successive efforts she at last succeeded In healing the sores, but the feathers have entirely disappeared from the heads of both birds, and, more singular still, females though they are.

each having reared a brood Inst spring, both, since the treatment, have become tine singers and show no Inclination to pursue the avocations peculiar to their sex. If the exact course of treatment used by Miss Masson could be made known It might bo a boon to the new woman. Miners and Operators Confer. A committee of ('leitrfli ld county coal miners appointed to confer with Iienvind, White Co. met a representative of that firm in the lietz building yesterday.

The situation was talked over in a friendly way, and at the conclusion of the conference the miners left for Phillpsburg, where they will report to the Amalgamated Association the result of their Interview. White the members of the firm refused to make public what took place at the meeting It Is understood that the men were thoroughly satisfied. No propositions were made bv either side, and it is understood that affairs will he allowed to remain as they are for the present. Mrs. Zelda Segnin Wallace Sues for Damages.

Indianapolis. October 26. Mrs. Zelda Seguln Wallace, through her attorneys, to-day filed a suit against the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad for $50,000 damages. Mrs.

Wallace was a passenger on the Vandnlia train that was wrecked near Coatesvtlle January 28 last. Mrs. Wallace avers that she suffered concussion of the spine will never be able to recover the use of her bodv. and that she will have to give up her vocal ion. that of an opera singer, which was worth $10,000 a year.

UP-TO-DITE HATTERS SHOW UP-TO-DATE STYLES This ia one of our style. The last year's high-crown rolledbrlm shapes you see silver but that's another story." WELLS MARKET SHEET PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS Bits of Hews That Tell a Clever Story of Doings in the Counties of the State. A Lebanon factory makes many organs for a London firm. (ireat excitement prevailed over nt Pnr-sonvllle the other day, says the Houtzdale Journal. A horse belonging to a Mr.

Chll-cott was drinking water from a bucket, sitting on a rickety foundation, and the animal pulled it off, which frightened it, and it. ran into an old well, going down about 25 or 30 feet, with Its head up. Everybody was greatly excited and the way the men flew around, devising means to get the animal out of Its distressing predicament, was very amusing. Finally derrick was erected, the animal was pulled up to the top, and, to the surprise of all, it walked right off and commenced picking grass Just as if nothing had huppened. Henry C.

Boyer, who purchased the "West Chester Village was formerly publisher of the Shenandoah Herald, one of the best papers In Schuylkill county. He will make a capital paper out of the Record and has the grit and vlgnr to gather success In any venture. Shenandoah Is sorry to lose a citizen of his calibre nnd public spirit. The East Brady Review says that Ralph Hunter, one of the young sons Squire J. D.

Hunter, killed an -agfe while out in the woods with his gim with his eye open for squirrels, that are scarcer than ever in the remembrance of the oldest inhabitant. He spied his eaglet soaring up iu the sky in the vleluity of I'lne Run. With true aim the young man brought it to the ground with a broken wing, but then ensued a tussle as to whlnh would yet be the victor, but Ralph finally won. It proved to be a young bald eagle nnd measured five feet four inches from tip to tip. Cornelius Clonser, near Clcarfipjd, brought In the third wildcat that he has killed this fall.

The Chambersburg Valley Spirit says that a farmer from near Upper Strasburg said that the drought would soon end. If oue of the signs to which the old folks attached much value does not fall. Water appeared this morning in some springs on his neigh bor's farm which had been dry for weeks, nnd the water In his well raised eight Inches. Water was also found ueneatu tne surtace of drv snrlncs. He said he had been taught by his elders that this was always a forerun ner of ram.

L. A. Foose, of Juniata county, has made nt his cider press this season about gallons of cider. Recently a Juninta county man bought a half peck of sweet potatoes, explaining to the storekeeper as au apology for his extravagance that he was going to eutertaiu company on Sunday. On Monday he returned to the merchant with the potatoes, saying the expected company did not come as proposed, and asked the storekeeper (o take back his delicacies and refund the mouey.

While engaged In rutting a door in the Perry House, New Bloomfield, a workman found an old Spanish levy. It was dated 1S10 and Is in a good state of preservation. The Centre Hall Reiorter says that Conductor Cook lifted a ticket that was twenty-five j'ears old, given May 2, 1870, to a lady who held It until the above time. It was good from Northumberland to Lewisburg aud as nice yet as new and just as good. A Somerset man has found out how far a farmer has to walk to put In aud attend forty acres of corn.

To plow the ground with a twenty-six inch plow he walks 3.V) miles; to harrow it thoroughly before planting he walks fifty miles, and to cultivate it afterward he will have to travel 350 miles, making a grand total of 750 miles, besides gathering. The Lock Haven Democrat says that Councilman Ed Israel caught a salmon in the river above that city that measured 24 Inches, The New Castle Guardian says that II. S. Clark has finished digging 275 bushels of potntoes from less than an acre of ground; that potatoes sell for 40 cents a bushel, npples nt 75, onions at 80 and squash nt 15 cents a bead. The Fulton Democrat double-leads the following: 'George W.

Hess, K)f Bethel township, had two pumpkin vines that grew to an enormous length. On the first were four pumpkins 'that aggregated 254 pounds; and on the other vine were six, the largest of which weighs 35 pounds. They grew from the seed aud matured in about 00 days. A Lock Haven man killed an opossum In the cellar of his house. The animal was evidently after potatoes, of which the Lock Haven people have au extra supply.

There won't be many chestnuts cracked this winter, says the Houtzdale Journal. It is said the crop Is small generally. A hack-load of our people went chestnuting over the mountain a few days ago. but the market here has not been overstocked since their return. They report an excellent crop of worm.

Coons are working the cornfields worse than for years past, owing, no doubt, to the scarcity of nuts and acorns, which In former years constituted the greater share of their diet, says the Somerset Herald. Innings. X.O. High. T.R.

Aver. X. F. Drnee 7 () 121 A. Phillips 1 SS 2ir V.

T. Hill 1 1 4(1 21(1 C. I). 8 0 47 l(i" W. 6 (1 80 121 20.1H 11.

A. Arkwright. 8 2 Oil 1.iKI K. W. It 1 43 123 15.37 It.

A. SUKl'l 5 1 31 14.50 Mitchell 10 0 58 134 13.4(1 ('. K. II. 7 1 31 75 12.511 W.

W. Lowe 8 2 8 27 4.50 .1. U. Hartley 7 3 12 15 3.75 W. Mortimer 2 0 3 3 1:50 H.

II. 10 0 0 BATTING AVERAGES PHILADELPHIA SERIES. Innings. X.O. High.

T.It. Aver. N. F. Dnice 4 0 57 1511 8II.75 V.

T. Hill 0 4(i 187 31.lt! W. ti 0 36 121 20.111 H. A. Arkwrlght.

(1 1 35 83 lti.MI V. Mitchell 6 0 58 K. W. 0 0 43 04 KM E. M.

Wilson. 1 31 71 14.20 (1. II. 6 0 25 71 11.83 V. A.

Phillips 6 0 31 70 H.fiH It. A. Studd 2 0 1.8 18 3. O. Hartley 5 3 12 15 7.50 W.

W. Lowe 2 8 17 4.25 i Slgnllics not out. BOWLING AVERAGES ALL GAMES. Maid-Wick- Av- Balls. Runs.

ens. ets. erage. F. 25 14 2 1 14.00 (I.

E. 2s0 130 18 8 111.25 V. T. Hill 10O 3 4 17.25 W. W.

523 273 33 15 1.8.20 F.W. Mllllgnn SKI) 3Sfl 00 21 18.52 J. 0. Hartley 1250 570 44 31 18.B7 H. Arkwrlght.

4115 223 27 0 24.77 BOWLING AVERAGES PHILADA. SERIES. F. 25 14 2 1 14.00 O. K.

245 115 lli 8 14.37 W. W. 358 202 22 10 20.20 F.W. Mllligan 540 270 36 13 20.77 J. C.

853 352 20 12 20.33 V. T. Hill 70 (St 2 2 31.50 II. Arkwrlght. 235 120 15 3 40.00 PHILADA.

BATTING AVERAGES. Innings. N.O. High. T.R.

Aver. O. S. 5 1 100 33(1 84.00 W. W.

Noble 5 1 62 171 42.75 K. M. Oregar 1 0 35 35 35.00 F. H. Bnhlen 5 0 115 127 25.40 F.

W. 5 0 53 11(1 23.20 J. B. King 3 1 30 10.50 (ioates. 5 0 63 04 18.80 H.

0. Thayer 2 0 1(1 31 15.50 W. Brockle 5 '1 41 (II 15.25 H. I. 2 0 1(1 24 12.00 H.

P. Bally 3 0 13 24 8.00 A. M. Wood 3 0 8 II) 5.33 K. W.

Clark, 5 1 12 21 5.25 S. Goodman, 2 0 5 10 5.00 J. 8. ('lark 2 0 4 4 2.00 F. L.

Alt. mus. 2 0 2 2 1.00 BOWLING AVERAGES. Maid- Wick- Av- Balls. Runs.

ens. ets. erage. B. M.

15 2 11 2.00 J. B. King. 244 .33 20 14.30 W. Clark, Jr.37(i 215 19 13 (i.

S. Pattcrsou.625 283 25 15 18.08 H. P. ..225 154 12 7 21.71 H. I.

Brown. ,.55 0 1 47.00 S. (ioodinan. Jr. 55 30 2 0 0.00 W.

W. 45 20 0 0 0.00 NEW YORK BATTING AVERAGES. Xot High- Av-Innings. Out. est.

Total, erage. M. K. It. T.

C. Byers A. B. Patterson, 2 0 73 80 44.50 2 0 6H 67 33.50 2 0 32 42 21.00 2 0 17 27 13.00 $1.90 1 $240.