The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1898. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. Breech Loading vyjor-Guns "ER Better grades up to $350 WE LEAD AS THE CRIMSON WILL HAVE GOOD BACKS THE ELEVEN WILL ALSO BE STRONG AT THE TACKLES. GOOD FOOT-Bfllili BY THE QUAKERS BARRING SOME FUMBLING, THEY PLAY A STRONG GAME: home team. The final score was Phoenix, 16; Birdsboro, 0.

The line-up follows: Phoenix A. A. Blrdshoro. Moulder Right end Rhoades Renshaw Right tnckle Fegley ('aJ)ot Right guard. Kissinger Kerns Centre McDonald Hennessy Left guard Hall G.Davis Left tackle Katz Byerly Left end Burke O'Donnell Smith Gumbes half-back Kerst Barlow Left half-back Seyler D.Davis Henry, Kuoss Touch-downs D.

Davis. Renshaw, O'Donnell. Goal O'Donnell. Referee Dr. Shoemaker, l'mplre Hahn.

Linesmen Morgnn and Smith. Time of halves 15 minutes. Score 1G to 0. Attendance 1,000. 1599 IPS HARVARD AND PRINCETON'S FIRST GAME Both Play Poorly and Disappoint Their Following Harvard Unable to Score In the Seoond Half Yale Plays Wretchedly Against Wesleyan and Only Scores Five P-olnts Cornell Puts Up a Stiff Game Against Trinity Other Games AllyOver the Country.

I Yesterday witnessed the general opening of the college foot-ball season. Harvard and Princeton played their initial games aud both did disappointing work. The Tigers fumbled badly in their game with Lehigh and lost ninny points by their poor work. Harvard was unable to cross Williams' goal line at all in the second half. Yale also played poorly, scoring but Ave points tigfiinst the Wesleyan eleven.

Cornell displayed much spirit and dash in their game against Trinity and far exceeded the total that Yale made against the Hartford collegians last Wednesday. Pennsylvania played the third game of ithe season on the local grounds and eliminating some rank fumbling played an excellent game. The bright feature of the Quakers' work was the manner I which each player assisted the other. I'p to date Penn has played the best preliminary foot-ball of any of the colleges, with the possible exception of Cornell. The results of yesterday's games and those made last year with the same teams fol- Hartzler.

3. Score-York, 18; Steelton. 0. Time of halves 20 nilnntes. Umpire Re'gan.

Referee J. St. Clair McCall. Linesmen A. Oerdes and Charles Kline.

Timekeeper D. Myers. CORNELL'S BIG SCORE Trinity Unable to Withstand the Ith- acans' Fierce Playing. Special Telegram to The Times. Ithaca.

October 1. Thirty-five points for the first period of play and twelve points for the second period was the score that Cornell made against Trinity to-day lu a game that was remarkable for the number of men exhausted and hurt. The weather was oppressively warm and the tennis were covered with dnst in every scrimmage. Cornell started off with a rush intent on equaling or exceeding the score of 18 to 0 that Yale made against Trinity last Saturday, and so quick and gingery was the play that the first score was made In less than five minutes' play. Touch-down after touch-down followed in quick order after the first score, Trinity being unable to stop Cornell's fast playing.

Several formations, which were entirely new and gained ground very fast, particularly a triple pass, completely bewildered the Trinity men. Sweetland exhibited his old-time form today. In one Instance getting the ball on a fumble at the centre of the field and running 55 yards for a touch-down pursued by the entire Trinity team. Whiting carried the ball in most of the Cornell plays and consequently of the eight touch-downs he scored five. As the summary Indicates Y'onng Is fast becoming the equal of his brother at goal-kicking, missing only one of the eight trials that he made.

Young is also running very well with the ball, which he receives on punts instead of the full-back. Whiting was taken out during the latter part of the second half in order to give Morrison a chance to play. The second half was long drawn out and uninteresting, some being hurt In almost every play and fumbles being quite frequent. The line-up was as follows: Cornell. Trinity.

Tourney Left end Bellamy Duvail Left end. Alexander Left tackle Sutton Porter Left tackle. Reed Left guard Bacon Dorner Centre Brown Namiick Centre. Luder Right guard Johnson Right guard Blakeslle Sweetland Right tackle Blakeslle Right tackle Woodley Cross Right end Rich Will Right end Vibbert Young Quarter-back Clapp Whiting Left half-back AVoodle Morrison Left half-back Wede Roseiihurg Right half-back Brlnley Slelcher Full-back Nichols Touch-downs Whiting, Sweetland, Rosenborg. Slelcher.

Goals from touch-downs-Young, 7. Referee Land, of Yale. 1'mpire Charles Young, of Cornell. Linesmen On-derdonk, of Trinity; Porter, of Cornell. Timekeeper Stnrbuck, of Cornell.

Score First half, Cornell, 115; Trinity, 0. Second half, Cornell, 12; Trinity, O. Final score Cornell, 47; Trinity, 0. low: 1398 Pennsylvania 40 State 0 Harvard Williams 0 Yale 6 Wesleyan 0 Cornell 47 0 Princeton 21 Lehigh. 0 Brown 19 Holy 0 Scotch Golf Clubs, $1.50 American irons 60c.

Clubs wood clubs 85C. Masselburgh Balls 1 Foot Ball Goods JACKETS, 50c, 65c, 75c. and $1.00 PANTS, $1.00 and $1.50 Sweaters, Jerseys, Shoes, Etc. EDW. K.

TRYON CO. 10 and 12 N. Sixth St. Only Exclusive Sporting; Goods House In Philadelphia. I Rydburg end Kepler Yeakle Quarter-back.

(capt.) White Right half-back Trook Rhoades Left half-back Houck Y'oungjohns Full-back Lerch Touch-downs Kopenhaver. 2: Trook. 3: Lerch, 2: Houck, 2. (Joals Houck, 5. Time, 20 and 15 minute halves.

LAFAYETTE BEAT VILLAIT0VA The Visitors' Defense Was Strong, But They Were Totally Outclassed. Special Telegram to THE Times. Easton, October 1. Lafayette opened the season to-day by playing her first game with Villanova, defeating them by the score of 10 to 0. Lafayette outclassed her opponents in all points, although Villanova made a stubborn defense, but in several Instances could Villanova make any material gains, thereby gaining the necessary first down.

It was not an ideal day for the playing of the game and the eun was extremely hot, making the players suffer from their violent exertions. Besides the field was very rough and the poor fellows that fell on It were generally hurt. Notwithstanding these disadvantages Lafayette played a very creditable game, the work Individually and as a team showing marked Improvement over any work previously made against the second eleven. Had it not been for the Inexcusable and virulent fumbling the score would Npeuk louder. The best work of the day was done by Chalmers, Carter, Bray and Weaver.

These men are the mainstay, together with Captain Best, whose work at quarter back was hindered somewhat, by Hosenberger at centre. Bacon and Pierce at ends played well, especially the latter, whose tackling was of the kind seldom nth on this field by an end since "Tom" Sp'eer took oft his togs. Bnch-mnn and Hellinau at guards allowed up well, driving holes In their opponents large enough for a dray. Lafayette scored her first touchdown after five minutes of play, which was all she scored In the first half. This touchdown was made by simple straight play.

Bray carrying It over the white line. Lafayette was not Instructed to run up a large score, all plays being tried Irrespective of their value as ground gainers, hence the score is not the entire Index of the game, ns Villanova was never dangerously near the Lafayette goal. The l)et work for Villanova was done by Captain Bugley, whose tackling and running was very tine. Nolan, at centre, nnd Munley, at end, played weil. The teams lined up as follows: Lafayette.

Villanova. Plree Left end Bonner Chalmers Left tackle McMahou Bachinan Left guard. Leiser Itoseuborser. i Centre Nolan Jtlght guard Daley Weidenmayer. tackle.

Kgan Bacon Right eud Munley Best Quarter back Herr Carter. half-back Bagley Weaver Right half-back Nalen Bray Full-back McFadden Touch-downs Bray. 1: Chalmers, Weaver, 1. Goals froui touch-down Chalmers, 1. Umpire Hubley, of Lafayette.

Referee Speer. of Lafayette. Linesman O'Tolle. Timekeeper Rutger. Indians Played a Strong: Game.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES, Carlisle. October 1. In an Interesting game on their new athletic field the Carlisle Indians defeated Susquehanna I'nlverslty this afternoon by the score of 4S to O.The Indians played two subs Red Water at centre nnd Scott at left guard, and both Bhowed up well. The features of the game were the long runs of Cayou and Metoxen, who frequently made forty nnd fifty yards. The bucks were aided materially In their running by the compact formation of the Interference, but even when the Interference was broken up the backs squirmed nnd dodged their way along for yards.

liaxlet. Miller. II. rierce and Seneca also played well for the Indians. The Indians' goal was never In danger.

During the second half the Indians played a fast, snappy game. The teams lined up as follows: Indians. Rogers H. Pierce Scott Red Water B. Pierce Seneca Archlquette Hudson Miller Hnzlet Cayou Metoxen Susquehanna.

Barrett Brumgart McLaughlin Miller Left end. tackle. guard Centre. guard. Right tackle.

Right eud half-back. Left half-hack. half-back half-back. Kull-back. Herman Ford Morris Michael lsemnn Ilevler Bass Touch-downs Seneca.

Miller, llazlet, H. Pierce. Cayou. Metoxen, Goals from touchdowns Hudson. K.

I'uiplre Budd, of Lehigh. Referee Ralston, of Dic kinson. Linesmen Canipou, of Indians, and Splgelinyer; of Susquehanna. Time 15-mlmito halves. Attendance Played Each Other to a Standstill.

Special Telegram to THE TIME3. Mnhanoy City. October 1. Ashland High School nnd the Anthracites played each other to a standstill this afternoon In a foot-ball game. The line-up: Anthracite.

Ashland. Mclnery Centre Vaughn O'Donnell guard Kelly Simon Right tackle Whitman Kane Left tackle Reese Dulskey Right end Krammer Gnff Left end Beta Left half-back Durkin Reese Right half-back Smith Catoi Left guard Landefeld Burke Full-back Rich McAtee Quarter-back Horning Referee Marshall, Ashland. 1'mpire Dunn, Mahauuy City. Paschal! Opens With Victory. The Paschall A.

A. opened the season by defeating the strong Chester team by the score of 29 to 0. Tho llue-up: Paschall. Chester. Ncumun Left end Baker Bweeuey Left tackle Tlcklnger Gallagher Left guard Loekwood Fulmer Centre Tlcklnger Dougherty Right guard Dolan Ryon Right tnckle Brown Marshnll Right end Robiiwnn Beaston Quarter-back Gray Dugan, half-back Gordon Bnlrd, Steele.

half-buck Hvms Davis Full-back Hchoiield Touch-downs Marshall, Dugan, Ryan, Davis, (ioals from touch-downs Davis, 4. THE IMPROVED CALCIUM KING LAMP 92 Candle Powar GREAT WHITE LIGHT CARBIDE 35c Doz. Boxes ALWAYS IN STOCK PRICE $3.50 Each Lamp Guarantssd FREE Gold Souvenir Pins EMERSON EASTWICK Samples of BICYCLES ARE OUT AND THE 1899 PRICES ARE $40 FOR 28-INCH WHEEL $45 FOR 30-INCH WHEEL FOR TANDEMS WHY WAIT AT ALL-There will be lots of good riding yet. ASK FOR CATALOGUE. CHAS.S.SL11TH&C0 1001 ARCH STREET R.

Clark, half-back Miller Barrett Right half-back Holliday Piatt, Nlelds Full-back Chase Touch-downs Cla Ik. Xlelds. Sharpe, Heed. Barrett, 2. Goals from touch-down Sharpe, 4.

Final score Active A. A. 44; Referee Cudllpp. empire (4 been. Linesmen Cochran and liork.

Time of halves and 20 minutes. HARVARD'S POOR SHOWING The Crimsons Only Able to Score 11 Points Against 'Williams. Special Telegram to The Times. Cambridge, October 1. Harvard's showing In its opening game of the season was not exactly of the sort that pleases.

The work was ragged from the start, and although some of the men on the Crimson team played fast ball, the general Impression of the contest was poor. F.leven points In the first half of fifteen minutes and none In the second is the game's end, nnd that is far from encouraging. To Paly and Cochrane belong the honors of the day. It was Daly's punting that carried the ball down the Held, and it was Cochrane's speed that enable him to pick it up and get across the line. Ialy was clear headed and fast in all that he did, while Cochrane got Into everything, and was down the field on punts.

After Cochrane's score on a fumble and a goal Daly caught Will-lams' kick off and returned it with a kick of 45 yards. Then Burnett yanked his man off side, which gave Harvard the ball on Will-lams' 4(l-yard line. From there Pibblee made a run of 25 yards, which was the star play of the day. and Warren and Kendall in three rushes put the ball over for the second and last touch-down. In the second half Harvard ptlt In a number of new men.

Brayton took Lawrence's place at tackle, and through his hole Will-lama made a number of good gains. Burnett, too, weakened In the second half, and it was through these men that Williams, aided by 10 yards for off-side play, managed to get the ball down to the Hue. But then Williams fumbled, and Daly put it out of danger by a high pnut by which he put the men on side. Harvard capturing it. Another punt gave the hull to Williams, nnd after that it remained near the centre of the field.

There was no scoring In the second half, and Williams. If anything, came wearer to the goal than Harvard. The line-up Harvard. Williams. Lewis Left end Chadwell Burnett Left tackle Bonl Left guard Enton A.

H. Sargent. guard C. Sargent, Knssnn. Centre Burden Right guard Lawrence Left tackle Brayton Left tackle Cochrane Right end Farley Right end Quarter-back Pibblee.

Sawin.Left half-back. Warren Right half-hack E. Kendall. half-back Seeley Camp Branch Draper 1. Kendall Full-back Williams Ellis Full-back Marsh Score Harvard, 11: Williams.

O. Touchdowns Cochrane, Kendall, (ioals from touch-down Cochrane. I'mpire Richard Waters. Referee Lot ton. of Yale.

Linesman W. O. Change Wood. It. A.

A. Time 13 minute halves. Attendance 1,000. YALE'S SMALL SCORE The Blue Fumbled, Interfered and "Was Offside a Great Deal. Special Tolegium to THE TIMES.

New Haven, October 1. After thirty minutes of hard play on a broiling hot gridiron Yale was able to score but live points against Wesleyan this afternoon. It was the opening game on the home grounds- and a large crowd was present to cheer the players. The play was very loose. Yale fumbled, was offside and Interfered so much that it was Impossible to do any scoring.

Wesleyan never got the ball on downs once. Of the new candidates Coy. right end, and Cooke, left tackle, played In tstrong form. Yale substituted almost an entire new team In the second half and the exhibition would have made school boys blush. De Saulles, Brown, Dudley nnd t'ouke were the only ones who remembered the game.

Wesleyan did not make a change anil considering the oppressive heat and fresh opponents the Mld-dletown boys deserve great credit. After Ingliss, kicked off It was thirteen minutes before Marvin was able to score. Twice the ball was within tile ten yard line, but Marvin or McGee fumbled. Finally a long punt by McBrlde landed the plg.dvln on the three vard line. Coy was there to fall on Rvmer.

Yale secured the hall on the punt out at the thirty yard line and then rushed Marvin over for the touch-down. Brown failed of a difficult goal. In the second half Brngton and Yale had fun with Yale's right wing. The gucrds' back formation also gained against the Blue. Eddv.

on right end. twice interfered with Ingliss on a kick, and thai with the general ragged work kept the ball In the middle of the Held most of the time. Dashlell wart clearly outclassed by Ingliss In his punting. The following Is the line up: Yale. Wesleyan.

Sharpe Left end Bragton Thorns Left end. Cooke Left tackle lale McGee Left tackle. Brown Left guard Towusend Ctitleu Centre Jones Walton Centre. Andrew guard Lufkln Marshall Right guard. Richards Right tackle Hyde Chamberlain Right tackle.

Eddy Right end Hnrtzcll Coy' Right end. De Snulles Quarter-hack Dodds Townsend Left half-back Raymond Marvin Left half-back. Benjamin Right half-back Rymer Dudley Right Convln Right half-back. Dawhlell Full-back Ingliss McBrlde Full-buck. T'mpire Mr.

Hartzell. of the University of Cincinnati. Referee Mr. Snuford, of alo. Linemen Messrs.

Hull, of Yale, and Fox, of Weslevan. Touch-down Marvin. Total scoro-Ynle. Wesleyan, 0. Length of halves Fifteen minutes each.

York Starts the Season Well. Special Telegram to The TlMKS. Yorlt, October 1. The undefeated York Y. M.

C. A. foot-ball team of the season of '1)7 started the season to-day by defeating the strong' Steelton A. A. Iber, HartJer and made runs of twenty-five to thirty-five yards.

Small, Manifold, Hoyer and denies tackled In rnnppy style. Attendance. 400. The llne-np was as follows: York. Chalfant Left end.

Small Left tnckle. Hockman. Left guard. Peters Ceutre.jflt. Steelton.

Hovenheifer Hoyer Zimmerman Vaughn denies Oerdes Clauey 2. Goals Butter. Right gu Senft M. Call Leber. Manifold.

Uurtzler end. half-back. half-back. Touch-downs Small, Crlder, ENDS AND CENTRE WILL BE WEAK No Innovations Will be Undertaken. The Training Will bo Conducted on the Same Lines as Last Yenr-Tho Defense May be Studied More Closely.

The Men Have Not Yet Gotten Into Coudltlon-Some of the Best Players. Written expressly for The Times by Ei-Captaln E. N. Wrlghtlngton. Boston, October 1.

The Harvard foot-ball team as a whole has had two weeks' training. But as the college courses did not begin until last Thursday, and some of the old men were still away, all the available material will not come out until next Monday. Those who have been In Cambridge for these first two weeks huve had practice twice a day, and are now slowly getting Into preliminary form. The work has been the same as last year, the early days having been spent In limbering up, quick starting, falling on the ball and kicking for the backs. No Innovations will be undertaken this year.

The training will be conducted on almost the same lines as last year. Tue defense may be studied more carefully from the first, as the line will be made up almost entirely of new men. Jack McMnsters. formerly Princeton's trainer, has been engaged on trial temporarily to look after the physical condition of the men. He will be given absolute authority in this department so long as he Is retained, in order to give hltn a thoroughly fair test.

His Ideas are not radical, and the training will be conducted much the sume as it was last year. The early practice has developed the fact that the eleven will be strong in backs and tackles and weak In ends nnd centre men. At this writing the best trio among the backs is Dibblee, captain, left half: Held, fullback, and Warren, right half-back, with Daly, quarter-back, to direct them. Dibblee is splendid. His running and tackling are the best on the field, and if he is not Injured if sure ground-gainer will be behind the line.

Warren played well last year, but is handicapped with a lame shoulder. He is a hard runner, though somewhat slow In starting, but lacks judgment. He will turn out all right by the end of the season. Reld Is first choice now for full-back. He, too, Is a hard runner, but has the same fault of a slow start.

His kicking is quite good, distance being the chief characteristic. He Is slow In. getting the ball awuy and loses his head when the opponents charge on him. These two faults can easily be eliminated with practice, so that he no doubt will be very fair in a month nnd a half. Daly, at quarter, is good, but very light and fragile.

He played the position on bis freshman team last year, and acquitted himself well, but It Is a question whether he can stand the hard knocks of a 'varsity season. He handles himself well and has good Judgment, but Is not heavy enough to be of much use' In the Interference. The substitutes for these positions are above the average. The two Keudalls, freshman and sophomore, play at half-back and full-back respectively. The older Kendall will be quick on the start, hut at present Is rather green.

The younger has been playing well on the second eleven. Ellis and Sawin are also putting up a fair game back of the line. Ellis plunges at the line hard, hut uses no Judgment whatever, while Sawin, who was playing, well last year, Is not quite up to the mark now. But even these two men would be considered quite good under ordinary circumstances. The substitute quarter-buck Is FInche, who nlso substituted for Daly last year on the freshman team.

He, too. Is light, but is almost as good as Daly. So there is no lack of good material behind the line. At tackle, too, there Is at present a large list of good candidates. The prospect of turning out two good men from these Is bright, although Harvard has suffered so much In the past from Injuries to men playing these positions that it is not safe to count on anything.

Among ine oesi oi those at present in shape are Burnett, substitute guard last year, and Lawrence, tackle last year on the freshman team. Lawrence Is especially active and strong, but should use more headwork. Burnett Is a fast runner for heavy man and does effective tackling on the ends. Mills, who has been to Porto Rico, Is not very well, and has not yet put on his foot-ball togs. He was good last year, and If he can be worked Into shape all right should be better than ever.

Haughtou, too, last year's tackle and full-back. Is out of the game for a couple of weeks. Besides having a game leg. he is captain of the base ball team, so be cannot be counted ou until later. Donald, who always seems to get hurt every season, will handle the freshman team for a while, working himself slowly Into condition until It will be safe to use him.

Trainer, an. other substitute, has Improved much of late, and may give a good account of himself later Brayton also Is heavy and strong, nnd can lie relied on In case of Injury to some of the others. There Is a dearth of good guards. Boa! Is fine advancing the ball, hut Is wenk on the defense, while Sargent and Burden, substitutes last year, are neither of them above the average. C.

Sargent, a freshman, has been playing centre rush, lint Is too slow to be of much use. Lloyd Is quite good, but he also Is slow. There will huve to be a great deal of coaching spent on the centre trio to develop anything like the defense of last year. The ends, too, are weak. Richardson and Cochrane are the best men.

Cochrane was substitute quarter-back last year, but played end ou his freshman '111 team. Richardson was one of the substitute ends last year. Both of these men lire light and easily brushed aside In the heavy Interference swung at them. They are, however, quick, and, with the assistance of the rush Hue backs, who will be good men, ought to do fairly well. Gray and Lewis are at present substituting for these men, and are almost as good.

There are. In fact, half a dozen men of only average ability. None of them has as yet shown enough to take the place of Cabot and Moulton in anything like a satisfactory way. The weaknesses at eud nnd centre will undoubtedly he closely attended to, and very often the weakest place at the beginning of the season becomes the strongest by the time of the big games. It is more than likely that tackle will ultimately be the weakest place, while the ends will be well looked out for.

ITnddonfleld Defeated. The Trinity A. A. foot-bnll team defeated the Haddontleld at Haddonfleld yesterday by the score cf 17 to 5. llnxlett's sixty-yard run for a touch-down, the line bucking of Woodcock and G.

Mintier and the tackling of Elliott and Moroley were the main feat, nres of the game. The line-up follows: Trinity A. A. Haddonfleld. Gardiner Centre Stackhonse Ilcinsteln Left guard.

Hnlloway Ilellam Left guard. Roney Right guard Burrows Mlnl.er Left tackle. Hnlloway Woodcock Right tackle Barber Elliott Left end Battle Haxlett Right end Allen McCnrty Quarter-back Harrow Gnarrlguess. half-back Wlllettg Moreley Right half-back Gardiner Slack Full-back Lenoir Shetr.llne Touch-downs Elliott, Haxlett. Woodcock.

Goals McCnrty. 2. Referee Frlta. l'mplre Smith. Linesmen Walton and Walker.

Phoenlxvllle Won an Exciting: Game. Special Tnlegrsm to The Times. rboenlxvllle. October 1. The foot ball season was opened here this afternoon when the Thoeulx A.

A. met and defeated the Blrdshoro eleven. The game was exciting, and brilliant plays abounded. For the visitors Knnss played a star game, while Gum-bea, O'Donnell and Renshaw excelled for the PRINCETON PLAYED POORLY The Tigers' Wretched Work Lost Them Many Points. Special Telegram to The Times.

Princeton, October 1. Princeton opened the season here to-day by defeating Lehigh by a score of 21-0. The day was too warm for foot ball, and this may in some degree nccount for the wretched playing on the part of the Tigers. Their interference was ragged, and fumbling at critical moments cost them many points. For the Tigers Captain Illllebrnud, Booth and Geer gave their opponents the most trouble, while Chamberlain and Spnlrs did the best work for Lehigh.

In the first half the visitors had the kick off, but the Tigers rushed the ball down the field in short orler, nnd Palmer had the honor of crossing the line for the first touchdown of the season. Mills failed to kick the goal, but redeemed himself by a successful effort five minutes later, when Lathrope made the second touch-down. The next scoring was a safety by Lehigh. Booth blocked the following kick fiercely, and chased the hall across the line. He fumbled, however, enabling Lehigh to make another safety.

No further scoring was done In this- half, and time wis called with the ball in Princeton's possession on the visitors' 40-yard line. In the second half Princeton had the kick off. Spelrs attempted to punt on the second down, but the puss was wild, the pigskin going over the line, where Pell captured It for the last Mills kicked a difficult goal. The teams lined up as follows: Princeton. Lehigh.

Craig, 1'oe Left end Chamberlain Geer Left tackle Glldehlll Mills Left guard Scovllle Booth Centre McCarthy Edwards Right guard Butler Hillebrand Right tackle Gilbert Pell Right tackle Palmer Right end Key Hosengnrten. Quarter-back Jnmes Wntkins Quarter-back Relter I.eft half-back Ross Lathrope Right half-back Homer Right half-back Mattls Full-back Spiers Score Princeton. 21; Lehigh, 0. Touchdowns Princeton, 3. (Joals from touchdowns, 2.

Safeties By Lehigh, 2. Length of halves 20 minutes and 7V4 minutes. RefereeAndres, l'mplre Jauewny. P. R.

R. DEFEATED Franklin and Marshnll Won After a Hard Struggle. Special TeU'jram to THE TIMES. Lancaster, October 1. The foot-ball season of 181W was inaugurated this afternoon on the gridiron of Franklin and Marshall College, when that team llned-np against the strong eleven of the Pennsylvania R.

R. Y. M. 0. of Philadelphia, defeating them by the score of 5 to 0.

The visitors came to Lancaster thirty strong, and when they appeared upon the field the consensus of opinion was that they would carry off the honors of the contest, as they outweighed the college men by several pounds to the man. Captain Smith found the local players arranged for preliminary practice. In the second half Stoueroad kicked off to Smith, who, with the wind in his favor, returned the pig skin to Trelchler, who carried It 25 ynrds to the middle of the field. Here there was fast playing, Metzentln carrying the bull for 25 yards more. The ball was carried to the 20-yard line, and here It was that the visitors played off side.

Quickly the ball was thrown to Trelchler, and before the V. M. O. A. got in line be kicked a pretty goal from the field, scoring the only points scored by either side during the game.

The game from then on was very Interesting, as both elevens fought furiously, neither side gaining much ground. Shortly before time was called Schnedor. Metzentln and Trelchler mude fair gains, advancing the ball to within 5 yards of the opposing team's goal. McNabb, Harshaw, Smith and Peters, anil, in fact, all the members of the visiting eleven did splendid work, while Trelchler's kicking and Schneder's anil Metzentiu's runs were features of the game. The following Is the line up: F.

nnd M. P. R. R. Y.

M. O. A. Gilbert Left end Ha rshaw Left end 7. Left end Wolls Creltz Left tackle Burchell Peters Left tackle Marburger Left guard.

Left guard Harmer Stoueroad Centre Dill Milan Right guard Comptou Gulck guard Kuukle Right tackle MIddoes Simpson Right end Stanton Brubaker Quarter-back Allen Schneder, Left half-back Klddell Metzentln Right half-back McNabb Trelchler Full-back Capt. Referee Garwood. l'mplre Plukham. Linesmen Cramer. F.

and and Fees, Y. M. C. A. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes.

Goal from tleld Trelchler. Little Will Represent Princeton. Seclul Telegram to The Times. Princeton. Octi.btr 1.

Little won the lawn tenuis singles here to-day and will represent Princeton at the coming Inter-colleglate tennis championship. The ets were tl-4, (Move, 0-love. TROTTING AT CEDAR PARK 801110 Good Racine and a Big Crowd Were the Features. There was pome good racing at Cedar Park track yesterday, and they drew a large crowd. Two sauiluome sliver cups hnvc been offered, one to the member driving his own horse during the season and one to the member winning the greatest number of races, and the offer has had the effect of increasing the Interest to a great extent.

The host race of the day was the free-for-all, which Charles Chlpmau wou with Sam T. in straight heats after a great race. Bella-monlna won the 2.40 class In straight heats from Manolu and was hard pressed. N. Dlsston captured two races, the three minute aud the 2.50 classes and Increased his bid for one of the cupd.

The summaries: Three minute class. William DlHston's br. in. Victory 1 1 Fred Collins' eh. m.

Veta Wooduut 2 2 James ClKston's b. ui. Molly 3 3 2.53. 2.50 class. William Dlsston' h.

g. Hnirpy Joe 1 1 8. Crothers' br. g. Morris 2 2 2.4.

2.40 class. R. Cheston's br. m. Ilellamoulua 1 1 8.

Crothers' b. in. Manilla. E. P.

Jennings' b. m. II. M. Clapp b.

g. Franky 2.32V4. Free-for-all. Charles Chlpmnn's b. g.

Sam S. E. Laudls' h. g. O.

W. Maglll b. m. Bessie 2.31. ANOTHER L.

A. W. MEET And This One Was as Frosty as It Could Be. Baltimore, October 1. In spite of ninny dlscourngements and predictions to the contrary, the National Circuit races were ran as scheduled at the Colosseum this afternoon.

The Hbsence of the star sprinters, who have beeu disciplined by Mr. Mott's Racing Board, however, had Its effect on the crowd, and the attendance was small. It seemed for a time this afternoon that one misfortune would follow close upon the heels of another, and that the meet would be a fiasco. The management of the track refused to allow the racers to enter upou the track until their entrance fees were paid. The sprints rebelled and a strike seemed Imminent.

The matter was finally arbitrated and compromised, aud the management now holds a choice collection of I A' representing the amounts due for entrance fe by each of the riders. Eddie MclHirTee's riding was the feature of the handicap. He trailed along with the bunch until be got the cue to sprint, Aud and there is no secret in tho method employed to stimulate its growth. Honest, all wool, fast color fabrics good, reliable workmanship perfect fit courteous treatment and low prices there you are A suit to order as low as $15.50 and a year's guarantee prc-es with eaoh. We TLendon shrink all our cloths, a method employed only by high priced tailors.

Send for samples and self measurement guide. Open evenings till 9. 822 Chestnut Street. FOOT BALL MANSFIKLI) vs. I'KNNSYLVA-NIA.

Wednesday. October 5. 3.30 I at Franklin Field. and South Admission. 50 cents.

Reserved seats. 25 centB extra. Tickets on sjle at John Wannmnker's, at entrance. Juniper and Market Streets. then shot around the field of limit men as) though they were tied.

McDuffee aud Fred Titus were on the card for a live mile pursuit race, but instead of this a two mile race agulnst the clock was arranged. The former wou in 4.21 4-5. Titus' time was 4.25 2-5. Summary: Quarter-mile national championship Tom Butler first, Watson Coleman second. George Kramer third, A.

C. Mertens fourth, Fred Titus fifth. Time. .31 3-5. One mile handicap, professional K.

A. McDuffee, scratch, won; George Kramer. 6 seconds, second; Ed Wedckind, seconds, third. Time, 2.0.1 1-5. DINNER-DANCE AT MANHEIM Warner's Eleven Feted by the Rest dents of Germantown.

The dinner-dance given last night in the club house of the Germantown Cricket Club was one of tue most brilliant suburban society events of the early season. The club house was given over entirely to the ladles of the club nnd the dinner which preceded the dance took place in the main house on the second floor and' porches. The rooms were nicely decorated with flowers nnd bunting, and when the diners were seated the picture as presented to the eye was beautiful. Instead of dining them as a body as the guests of the club, the cricketers were Individual guests of various members of the club and were seated at a half dozen oC more tubles. Two orchestras were present, one for promenade munlc on the lower porches, anil the other on the balcony of the auditorium on the upper floor.

Among those who dined were Mr. and Mrs. K. Rlttenhouse Miller, Mr. aud Mrs.

K. S. Groves. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Relgel. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wlster. Mr.

aud Mrs. William C. Morgan. Mitchell Harrison. J.

Lordlier, Miss Loriiner, Edward Ilsley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vaughn Merrick, John Rankin. E. S.

Mitchell. George Farquhar, F. H. Wigtoii, Mr. and Mrs.

Brockie. Mr. Williams. H. L.

Grove, Dr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Muller, William Purvlance, Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Pettlt, Reed A. Williams, Mr. nnd Mrs. William C. Huston.

Mr. and Mrs. William U. Tucker. Joseph Wright, Jacob Seeds.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Samuel Welsh, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clurk, II. G.

James. A. W. Wlster, B. D.

Gardiner. Dr. MacCucn. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Church. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Stoughton, F.d-ward S. Rowland, Ml-s Rowland, Benjamin Chew. II.

E. Jones, J. M. Giinimey, II V. Supplee.

W. B. Morgnn, Henry Smith. E. W.

Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carpenter C.

S. Patterson, C. E. Howlet and and Mrs. Chase.

In addition to these, who were al pres. ent at the dance, were many of those who had viewed the game In the jiftenionii. AMERICAN HARNESS IN DEMAND Reports From British finlona Indicate a Promising: Field lu This Line. The Philadelphia Commercial Museum Is In receipt of a report from Georgetown, British Guiana, that there ut a great field for Investment In that country for the makers of American harness for mules and horses. In part the report 'iiys: "It is a strange coincidence that although) the United States supplies us with and sometime ago horses, they cannot with harness.

Fur a number of years a particular kind of mule or donkey harness has been lu the hands of a few merchants simply because they would not divulge from whoiuj they purchased their goods." After some Inquiry, according to the report, It wns learned that the harness mentioned was made In Glasgow. The suggestion Is made that a set of ench style of tlm harness that Is manufactured there be placed on exhibition at the museum that American) mauufneturers may sec the quality of tha goods. ARCHITECTS IN COMPETITION to Decide on Plans lor IlearsO Memorial or the University of California Holds Its First Session. Antwerp, October 1. The first session ofj the Jury appointed to decide the competition for the plans of the buildings of the I'nlverslty of California to be erected by Mrs.

Phoebe Hearst, the widow of Senator Hearst, of California, was held to-dny at the Roynl Museum. The city authorities received Mm. Hearst and the Jury at the City Hall and proceeded to the museum, where two wings were filled with the plans of the ION competitors. M. Pascal, of the School of Fine Arts of Purls, wns chosen president of the Jury, and Herr Paul Wallot, the architect, of the Ger.

man Reichstag building at Berlin, was elected vice president. Preparlim for Lafayette Day. The Board of Education will be naked at Its uext meeting to designate October 10 as I-afayette Day, on which subscriptions will lie received from the pupils for the fund now being raised for the unveiling and dedication of a monument to Lafayette, the ceremonies to take place lu Paris on July 4. BHIO, wheu the Exposition will be at its height. Walter H.

Butler, special representative of the Ifnyette Memorial Commission, which Is acting under the direction of the I'nlted States Commissioner General to the Paris Exposition, wns In the city yesterday lu furtherance of the proposition. It Is suggested that students and pupils of nil colleges, academies, public and parochial schools throughout the country shall subscribe to the fund. October 10 was selected because that was the date of the surrender of Cornwallls at Yorktown, an event whl-U ended the war the revolution, lu which Lafayette took such an active part. MtCALLIiTCP 4 VAN MATED, tS-StilNTATtVtS 90 ARCH 5TRCEX OWK. WEEKLY FAYUE.1T massfiS vv 1897 Pennsylvania 24 State 0 Harvard 20 Williams Yale Wesleyan.

Did not play. Princeton Lehigh Did not play. 0 30 0 43 0 PENN'S BIG TOTAL Thf Quakers Piny Well nnd Totally outclass State's Team. Confident of their ability to keep the score within the limit of that made against them ihy Penn last year, the State College eleven enterPd the game on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon determined to play the Quakers to a standstill. In some respects this determination was verified, for at times the collegians from Bellefonte braced up ami played such a stiff article of foot-ball that the Red nnd Blue players were unable to make any material gains.

This was especially true in their attacks on tackles and centre, but on their attempts to run the ends Penn was generally successful, as State seemed to be weak against the strong interference of Pennsylvania. State has nu exceptionally heavy, active and strong team of players, and few of the spectators expected to see Pennsylvania score more than thirty points against them. That the Quakers were enabled to make such a large total was in but a small degree due to State's poor work, but rather the good playing on the part of the Ited and Blue eleven. True, there was a great deal of fumbling, but In most cases it was confined to few individuals and did not materially affect the character of Penn's work. The main feature of the playing of the Quakers that stood out Conspicuously was the exceptionally fine interference and assistance that every man gave the runuer.

To this more than anything else is due the unexpectedly big score made against State. It Is seldom that a team offers such assistance to a runner in the big and final contests of the year after weeks of hard nnd consistent practice as Penn did yesterday. Eliminating some miserable fumbling at times the work of Pennsylvania was almost lieyond criticism, considering the earllness of the season and the temperature of the day. At various times during the game every man figured more or less In a sensational play that evoked much applause from the three thousand spectators present. The men to do the most brilliant Individual work, however, were Captain Outland.

Folwell. Overfield, Hedges, Harrison, McCrnekeu ami Carnett. These men were all over the field, following the ball with a closeness that (lid not permit of their losing sight of It for a moment. As a consequence, their offensive nnd defensive play was exceptionally good. In advancing the ball Outland and Harrison made the most and longest gains, ench carrying the pig skin on several occasions more than half the length of the field.

In all of Harrison's runs Hedges and Outland were the prlncrpnl fnctors in interference. In one instance, however, when Harrison started down the field after the catch of punt Overfield gave a remarkable spectacle of effective Interference. Harrison had outsprlnted all the State players save two, and these were nbont to leap at his fleeing form when Overfield came thundering down from the rear and throwing himself after the two State men so adroitly Interrupted their progress that both went'sprawl-Ing to the ground. In the first half I'enn defended the east goal, having won the toss and electfd to make It their defense, ns the wind slightly favored the punter. This undoubtedly assisted the Red and Blue In making the total of 34 In the first half, as many yards were gained on Walker's punting.

Folwell and Hedges were like hawks In Ketthur down the field under Walker's kicks, and not once did a State back escape these two sterling ends. Both played a remarkably fast game in the first half, breaking State's end Interference up so effectively that few gains were made around the ends. In the second half Penu made two substitutions, Iteiigenberg going at end In Fol-well's place nnd Snover moving out from tackle to end, DoSilver playing tackle. While Penn scored but six points in the second half, these substitutions were in no way responsible for this small score, Rengenberg played well, smashing up the interference and following the ball closely. State niaved with much desperation In the second half, which, combined with some bad fumbling when the hall was progressing up toward their goal, saved them from having; a larger score made against them.

For Stnte Cure I). Miller, Captain Murray, Ruble and Nholl played well. Sehoffstnll. State's left half-bark, had his collar bone broken In the second half and was taken to the University Hospital. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania.

Slate Folwell Left end Ruble Snover Left end. iosKey Left tackle Rcholl Carnett guard Randolph Centre Murray guard. H. Overfield MoCraeken "Wit guard (larr Snover Right tackle F. Mlllw De Silver tackle.

"edges Right end Farr Rengenberg Right end. Gardiner Quarter-back Ilecklp Harrison Left half-back Scunffstnll Left half-back I'latt Outland Right 1. Miller Right half-buck Hewitt talker Full-back fHro Final score Pennsylvania. 40: Stnte 0 Touch-downs Harrison, 3: Outland 2- Me-Cracken, Folwell. Goals from touch-downs Outlnnd.

4: Overfield, 1. Silver for Snover for Folwell. Rengenberg for Hedges, Gnrr for P. n. Mtllf-r Hewitt for D.

Miller. InJurod-SeliufT stall, replaced by Piatt. Umpire-Bert waters. Harvard. Referee-Laurie Bliss lale.

Time of hulvos-25 and 20 minutes' Active A. F.asy Victory. Special Telegram to The TIMES. West Chester, October Downlng-towil team was easy for the eleven of the Active A. A.

here this afternoon In the opening frame and was defeated by the score of 44 to 0. The line-up follows: Active A. A. Downlngtnn. Sharpe Left end TMiff Wields Left tackle Mulr Flnegan Left guard Smith Ous Centre W.

Smith Tntanl, Fisher. guard Evans Heed Right tackle Lewi Hetherlngton Right end Mirer Hoopes Quarter-back capt. BROWN BEGINS WELL The Providence Team Kuus Up Nineteen Points on Holy Cross. Special Telegram to The Times. Providence, October 1.

Brown defeated Holy Cross to-day in the first game of the season, to 0. The day was too hot for foot-ball and had an effect upon the score. All the nineteen points were made in the first half. Holy Cross having the ball only twice and then losing It almost immediately. Brown won the toss and Holy Cross kicked the ball to the Brown fifteen-yard line.

It was caught by Bates, who carried it to the centre of the field. I'evear and llapgood made good gains. Bates bucked the line well and Richardson made the first touch-down through left tackle. The second touch-down was made by line plunges of Paine nnd Bates and Richardson again scored. Richardson kicked both guals.

Brown lost the ball at Holy Cross five-yard line and the attempt of Powers to rush the ball resulted In a safety. On the next kick off Bates rushed the ball to the forty-yard line. Murphy gained forty yards and Richardson scored' for the third time. Several changes were made in both teams lu the sci oiul half, and the only features was a long run made by O'Reilly, who was substituted for Paine. Holy Cross made good gains by using their halves ns line backers.

The game ended with the ball on Brown's fifteen-yard line. The line-up was as follows: Brown. Holy Cross. Murphy Left end Monohnn Bartlctt Left end. Hapgood Left tackle MeDonough Merwin Left tackle.

Melendy Left W. C. Sullivan Chesbro Centre McTlgne Carter Right guard McQiiuld I'evear Right tackle Hayes Chase Right end Mi-Hugh Banlett Right cud. Pratt Sullivan Paine Left half-hack Kenuey O'Reilly Left half-back. Richardson Right half-buck Baldwin Right half-back Mercer Bates Full-back Powers Slocum Full-back.

Touch-downs Richardson. 3. Goal from touch-downs Blchardson, 2. Safety Holy Cross. Umpire Blgelow.

Referee Weeks. Linesman Phetteplace. Time of halves 15 uiiuutes. Attendance 400. The Visitors Left the Field.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Gettysburg, October The Gettysburg College foot-ball team defeated the strong aggregation from Lebanon Valley this afternoon on Nixon Field by the score of 5-0. In the second half the visitors left the field, and the officials gave the game to Gettysburg by default by the score of CO. Tho Gettysburg boys played a sharp, snappy game, and kept the ball In the enemy's territory through the first half, but could not score on account of constant fumbling. The playing of the visitors was strong and determined, but they could not advance the ball to any advantage through Gettysburg's line.

The playing of Louden, Stefel and Doty is worthy of special mention. The llue-up: Gettysburg. Lebanon Valley. Louden Left end Dougiass Roller Left tackle Roop Stefel Left guard. Sollenberger Hickman Centre House Williams Centre Nlckley Right Brumbaugh Right tackle Oyer Bennett Right end Fisher Stees Y'onng, Left half-back Stehmau Doty Right half-back Stoy Dinger Full-back Hoy Touch-downs Gettysburg College, 1.

Time ofhalves 20 and minutes. Referee David Hale. 1'mpire Sheeley. Timekepcr Menges. Dickinson's Ilarrl-Foiifrht Game.

Bloonisburg, October 1. Dickinson College defeated the Bloonisburg State Normal School foot-ball team to-day by the score of 0 to 0 lu a hard-fought game. The first half Dickinson played the better game and Houston succeeded In pushing the ball over Normal's line after a series of short hard dashes. In the second half Normal's goal was not lu danger, the ball being kept lu the centre of the field. Smethers, Burns and McGullIe did good work for Normal, and Houston.

Hockenburg and Smith did excellent work for the visitors. The score: Normal. Dickinson. Snyder Right end Kraber Oplluger Bight tackle Ileckmnu Lnubnch Right guard. Decker Smethers Right half-back Smith Johnson Centre Dlehl Aldlnger Quarter-back Houston Burns Hockenburg McGuffle Left half back.

Sheffer Bray Ieft guard Bonner Morton Left tackle. Blndenhurg Hayes Left end Jenklnsou Time of halves 20 nnd 15 minutes. Referee and umpire Fred Godcharlcs, of Milton. Linesman .1. G.

Cone, of Bloonisburg. Touch-down, 1. Goal from touch-down, 1. Urslnus Won First Game. Special Teh-grail) to THE TIMES.

Collegevllle, October 1. Urslnua defeated the strong Y. M. 0. A.

team, of the home grounds to-day by the score of 50 to O. Brilliant plays were made by Kopenhaver, Trook, Houck and Lerch, of T'rslnus. and the work of White, of Norrlstown, and Kelley, of t'rslnus. was especially noticeable. The line-up follows: Y.

M. C. A. I'rslnus. Cnrrlgan Centre Roth Powllu Right guard.

It van guard Bodder Toplcy Right tackle. Knoll Joyous Left tackle. Evenj Right eud Valtmau.