The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

i THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 8 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1896. PEflfl'S INITIAL SHOWING IS POOR Setter Than Any Savings Bank SHE DEFEATS FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL BY ONLY 24 TO 0. This applies to the investment of money in Building Lots, and there are none better than those offered by the Willow Grove' Land Company. They are situated at Philadelphia's most beautiful and accessible suburb, did manage to get the ball to the 15-yard line, from whence Morice kicked to the centre as time was called.

The two teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. F. and M. BoyV Left end Schneder Ufteiiheinier Left tackle Bertolet Woodruff Left guard High Stannard Centre Glnder Wharton Hight guard Howei McCracken Right tackle B. W.

Right end Goodman Quarter-back Gclbert half-back Cessna Morice Right half-back. Hosterman Jackson Full-back Baker Full-back Downey TouchdownR Jackson, 3: Wharton, 2. Goals from touchdowns Wharton, 2. Umpire S. Williams.

Referee W. C. Garwood. Linesman W. G.

Woodruff. Time of halves Twenty minutes. THE MEN FUMBLE BADLY GROVE TERMS OF SALE bnse hit Rnllivan. Three-base hits Smith. Hart.

Stolen bases Myers, Turner, Pariden, Parrott, Crofes. First base on balls Off Hart, off Hor-tnn. 4. Hit by pitched ball McFarland. Time 1.35.

Umpire Lally. As a Result the Lancaster Team at One Time Threatened Penn's Goal Line The Quakers Score But Four Points in the First Hair, But Show Improved Form in the Second General Work Is Good The Results of Other Games. NO INTEREST NO TAXES Cornell's Initial Victory. Special Telegram to The Times. Ithaca, N.

September 26. Six to nothing is the story of Cornell's first game of the season here to-day with Colgate. During the first half, which was of fifteen minutes duration, the ball was kept well in Colgate's territory, but lack of team play and failure to follow Interference kept Cornell's back from scoring, although the ball was twice on Colgate's five-yard line. In the second half The Senators Lose Ninth Place Washington, September 26. The Bostons played splendid ball to-day and closed the season with a creditable victory over the Senators.

Klobedanz was practically an enigma, as the Washingtons did not consecutively hit him in any inning. The heavy stick work of the Bostons was the feature, though Long gave a splendid exhibition of WEEKLY PAYMENT 1 1.25 1.25 1.50 2.00 FIRST PAYMENT $2 2 2 2.50 3 3.50 Special Telegram to The Times. Lancaster, September 26. The University of Pennsylvania foot-ball team opened the season here to-day with an easy defeat of the Franklin and" Marshall $100 Lots, 150 Lots, 200 Lots, 250 Lots, 300 Lots, 350 Lots, NO NOTES NO MORTGAGES FREE TRANSPORTATION FREE IMPROVEMENTS FREE LIFE INSURANCE Cornell braced up and showed more work and vim. Cornell nuicklv advanced the ball to Colgate's five-yard line, but lost it there neidiug.

hieing the last game of tne season many presents were given players, Demont getting a bicycle and Cartwright a ducking gun. Attendance, 5,082. The score: WASHINGTON. I BOSTON. B.

H. O. A. K. I B.

H. O. A. S. Lush, rf 0 I) a 2 1 ror on-sine play.

Beacham attemptea to make a fair catch of Colgate's kick, but was tackled and Cornell was given 15 yards. PHILLIES GIiOSE WITH A DEFEAT CARSEY PITCHES INDIFFERENTLY AND BROOKLYN WINS HANDILY. placing the Dan on Coleate seven-yarn line. Ripley was sent through the line for the Ten per cent, off for cash. Prizes in Cash as an inducement to builders.

A Chance to Visit Them College eleven. The sturdy players of Old Penn had little difficulty in any stage of the game with the Lancaster boys, although they scored but a single touch-down in the first half. They made up in a measure for their delinquencies in the second half when they carried the ball over the goal line of the locals four times, making the score a total of 24 to 0. While it is true that the locals were in no sense a match for the University team, it is still true that the latter fell far below expectations. Not that it was thought that the score would be larger, for no one anticipated that more than live touch-downs would he secured.

But It was early apparent that the nrst touch-down after seven minutes ot play. Wills kicked the goal. Score Cornell, Colgate. 0. The line-tin foliows: Demont, ss.

1 1 8 4 0 1 ennv. 2 3 Selbach, It. 0 0 0 0 Dully, If 1 2 Farrell, 0 2 1 2 II Long, 88 1 1 smith, 0 1 0 3 0 Stivetts, 1 1 4 O'Brien. 2b. 0 1 4 1 1 12 4 Brown, 0 1 3 0 0 Bersen, c.

..0 1 10 C'srlwri t.lb 0 0 1110 Collins. oil King, p. 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 Abbey, 0 0 1 0 0 eager, 0 0 1 Cornell. Position Colgate o-dav the Company will provide free excursions for all who are McKever Left end Hodge, Tatem Pierson Jeft tackle Cady Reed Left guard. White.

Norton Brown desirous of visiting the grounds, and their agents will be on hand to THE LOCALS ARE EIGHTH Totals 18 17 7 1 Totals 1 0 27 II 1 guard S. J. Ford 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 0 2 0 0 0 3-9 Washington Bostou 0 4 Ludder Sweetland. Young Beaeham. Ripley Wills give all information desired.

Trains will leave Reading Terminal, Twelfth and Market Streets, to-day at 9.32 and 1 1.02 A. 1.47 and 4.47 P. M. Tickets can be had at the gates leading to these trains. tackle Parker end W.

S. Ford Bryan half-back Smith half-back King Cramp Earned runs Boston. 6. Two-base hits Puffy, Stlvetts. O'Brien.

Three-base bit Hamilton. Home run McGann. Double plays Bergen and McGann: Demont, O'Brien and Cartwripht. First base on balls Br Klobendanz, 5. Hit by pitched hall By Klobedanz.

1. Struck out By Klobedanz, 8: by King, 1. Wild pitch King. Time 1.50. Umpire Hurst.

New York's Victory Over Baltimore Gives the Giants Seventh riace Washington's Defeat at the Hands of Boston Leaves the Senators Tied for Ninth With the BridegroomsCleveland at Last Heats Louisville, While St. Louis Again Trounces Pittsburg. Mr. Carsey was a mark for our Brooklyn friends yesterday, and the Phillies closed the season with another defeat. It so happened that Mr.

Irwin's pets were Laving WI LLOW GROVE LAND CO, WILLIAM T. B. ROBERTS, Owner, 910 Walnut St. REGER LAMMOT, Managers. university noys outclassed the collegians much more decidedly than the score would Indicate.

That it was not larger was due solely and entirely to the poor playing of the 'Varsity. They simply failed to take advantage of opportunities afforded them nnd fumbled miserably. In fact by this one fault alone they lost at least thirty points. By the most modest estimate a fumble always costs the team making it thirty-five yards, for they conld kick It back that distance. No less than eleven times did the Penn hoys lose the ball in that way, to say nothing of the number of times they fumbled and regained the hall.

This gave Franklin and Marshall outright nearly 400 yards. It is no wonder that scoring was difficult in spite of the fact that ground-gaining was easy. The 'Varsity bunched nine of these eleven fumbles In the first half. Thnv ulmnlv hod The Giants Win Again. New York, September 26.

The base ball season in New York ended to-day with a game between the New Yorks and the ohafii-pions. The New Yorks won almost as they pleased and will finish at the ton of the sec Tale Scored But Six Points. Hartford, September 26. The foot-bal season opened here to-day with a game between Yale and Trinity. Yale won by a score of 6 to 0 and had a hard time doing It.

It was a hard-fought battle from start to finish. Two minutes before the expiration of half time Y'ale scored her first and only touch-down and In the second half neither side scored. To-day's game plainly showed how lamentably weak Yale is this year. Ex-Captain Thorne. of Yale, watched the game from the side lines.

The ine-up was as follows: Yale. Trinity. McFnrlan Centre Lord ond division. To-day's game was called in the seventh inning on account of. darkness.

The score: WEFERS BROKE TWO RECORDS HOUR RACE UNSATISFACTORY 1ALTIMORE. H. O. A. K.

This Event Weighed and Found Wanting not the ball at all in the half. It is a wonder In Its First Trial. fill kinds of merry games at Baltimore expense, so that it made no difference, hut the careless work might have cost the Phillies seventh place. Washington's defeat at. Boston's hands makes theni tie with Brooklyn for ninth.

Cleveland at last beat Louisville, while St. Louis downed Pittsburg. The results of yesterday's games were as follows: Brooklyn. 13; Philadelphia. 10.

New York, 10; Baltimore. 1. Cleveland, Louisville, 2. Bt. Louis, Pittsburg, 3.

Boston, Washington, 1. NEW VORK. It. H. 1 1 1 Tjernan, rf.

2 14 Gleuson. 1 2 2 Joyce. 0 0 2 Davis, ss 1 i Beck lev, lb, 1 2 7 Stnnord, 2 2 0 Warner, 1 1 3 Jueekin, 1 2 Cbadwlck. Right guard 0 that they scored at all. In the second half 0 when a Utile care corrected the fault they 0 scored almost at will.

F.vcn then they threw Quinn. 0 Keeler, rf 1 Jennings, ss 0 Kelley, If 0 Doyle, lb. 0 Keltz. 2b 0 Brodle. 0 Boblnson, 0 Pond, 0 Hight guard.

away two chances to score by losing the ball R. A. STERRITT IS DEAD The Woll-Known University Kunner and Kecord Holder Stricken Down. Rufus A. Sterritt, of the University of Pennsylvania track team and bolder of the quarter mile record of the University, died yesterday at Elm Grove, of typhoid fever.

He was visiting friends there prior to returning to college for the fall term when he was last week taken 111. Nothing serious was thought the matter with him until he grew steadily worse and died yesterday. Sterritt had been ailing for some time, i- Cadwallader. Post Rogers Bass Alport Hazen 0 rignr, on tneir opponents' goal line. Right tackle.

Right tackle. Right end Right end Left Left end in tins work of fumhl nc Jackson took the Totals 10 14 21 7 0 lead. He fumbled kiek on the totals 1 JO 21 10 4 Baltimore New York Gerald 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 0 1 8 0 0 0-10 Kly Quarter-back Equaled Hie World's 120-Yard Record and Beat the 300-Yard Mark at the N. Y. A.

C. Games. New York, September 26. The New York Athletic Club held its fall games at Travers Island this afternoon, and fully 8,000 persons saw the contest. The principal attraction was the meeting of Berney Wefers, the world's champion sprinter, with Smith E.

Alford, the Kentucky sprinter, who represented the Lexington Athletic Club. Wefers won, breaking an American record and equaling a world's record. Wefers won the event lu 114-5 seconds, beating the American record made by Lon Myers, who did it in 12 seconds, In 1SS2. and equaled the English record held by Bradley. Phillips, Ritchie nnd Dan-ner, who covered the distance in the same time.

Wefers broke a world's record In the 3(io-yard run, as he ran the distance in superb style in 30 3-5 seconds, which beats About fifteen hundred people turned out at tloga track last night to witness the last night race meet of the season. All the interest of the night was centered In the one-hour professional race, which was handicapped by time, minutes and seconds. This was the first race of Its kind ever ridden on an outdoor track in this country. The men were all placed on scratch and started ofT by their allotments of time from the man who had the greatest handicap. Kluge, who bad three minutes handicap, had made about five laps before Starbuok, the scratch man, was allowed to start.

The race started at exactly 10.27 o'clock. The baudl-cans were a trifle confusing to the contest Goodwin Quarter-back Wright Right half-linck Sutton Earned runs Baltimore, New York, 7. First base by errors Now York. 1. Ieft on bases-Baltimore, New York, 10.

First base on balls Off Pond. 0. Struck out By l'ond. by Meekln, 2. Three-base bit fllenson.

Two-base hits Jennings, Beckley. Warner. Sacrilice hit (ileason. Stolen base Tiernan. Wild pitch Pond.

Umpire-Lynch. Time 1.57. Mfnmtmi hauncey Right half-back. Butler Full-back Barchard Full-back. Benjamin Left half-back Woodle.

King Lift half-back. line giving the locals almost a sure touchdown if they had been able to gain ground at all. He fumbled twice while going through the line with the ball, once on a fake kick and once on the kick oft. Goodman played second fiddle by making four fumbles while putting the hall In play, while Gelbert twice fumbled kicks badly. Captain Wharton also took a hand and fumbled a kick off, losing twenty yards.

The fumbles of Goodman were excusable. He Is, of course, new at the place and uncertain. Moreover his work was much stronger than at any previous time. There Cleveland Agrees to Baltimore's Offer. Cleveland, September 26.

The management of the Baltimore Base Ball Club having declined to play any of the Temple Cup games in Pittsburg, Captain Tehenu, of the Spiders, to-day wired Manager Hanlon at Baltimore as follows: "As long as you don't wont to piny miy games in Pittsburg, we Indians Down Dickinson Easily. Special Telegram to The Times. Carlisle. September 26. The foot-ball season opened here to-day in a game with the Indians, and Dickinson was defeated by a score of 28 to 6.

The showing mode by the Collegians against the Reds was quite a surprise to all, as they were greatly outclassed In weight. Brown scored Dickin was also excuse for fumbling In going through the line, but certainlv none for ants as well as the spectators, for one had to keep a careful tally on the men to tell just where they were. There was little enthusiasm displayed in the race until about the thirty-second minute, when Starbuck, who had been trailing the limit man, spurted and gained about a quarter of a nlile and lapped the bunch of lesser handicap men. Dnnipnian dronned out after riding about fifty min son only touchdown and kicked goal within ten minutes after the hall had been put into will play the three games In Baltimore, as you suggest Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 1, 2 and 3, the remainder to be played In Cleveland the following week, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday, October 7, and 10, if necessary." piny, me worn or I'oni, Houston, Win gert and Brown was of the finest.

Finer work than ayons has never been seen on this field, and Pierce, Jamison and Whee- utes. At this juncture Starbuck made another spurt and made up sufficient distance to place him near the men who had the handicaps. With five minutes to go Starbuck made another one of bis celebrated spurts and gained some distance, hut tile pace seemed to be killing and be was unable to hold his advantage. After the race was over it was some time before the officials were able to determine the winners, ns it. refill ired quite an exhaustive mathematical fumbling a ball coming upon the ground to one.

Outside of this grave fault, which would certainly have meant defeat against a strong team, the work of the 'Varsity was very good. The interference formed strongly, and the men were able to gain ground continuously. All the men did their share In this respect. The defense was Impregnable. On only two different occasions were any gains whatsoever made.

The kicking of Morice was very strong, while Captain Wharton's returns of kick-offs wore fine. The locals also played a strong game. They showed the effect of Bull's coaching. The Individual play of Baker was excellent. The Pennsylvania team lined up as usual save that Farrar sprained his foot, and his place was taken by McCrackon.

iock played Due games. Score: Dickinson. WIngert Indians. nosiey Left end. Miller Left tackle Pierce r6- W- L' PC' Baltimore IPiCj go 39 .700 Cleveland 80 48 .625 Cincinnati QDG 77 5Q .606 Boston gTj 75 57 .569 71 57 .555 giQ 67 62 .519 New gp 64 67 ,489 Philadelphia (k 62 68 .477 Washington.

(H 58 73 .443 (jQ 58 73 .443 St. Louis (TTjp 39 91 .299 Louisville fgjp 33 93 .290 heelock Armour Left guard. Troxell Centre Ralston Centre. cord Right guard B. Tierce Cleveland Players Held for Trial.

Special Telegram to The Times. Louisville, September 26. Tebeau, Bur-kett, McAleer nnd MeKenn, the four members of the Cleveland base ball team, who were fined In 'the City Court for rowdyism, In assaulting Umpire Woldman, will have to stand trial In the Criminal Court. The cases were assigned for October 2S. It Is probable that the action of Judge Thompson will be sustained.

New Players for the Bijr League. Tannehill, of Richmond, was to-day purchased by Pittsburg for next year. Philadelphia has purchased George Carey, of the Svracuse team, and also John Fitleld and Samuel Gillen, of the Detrolts. the English and American amateur records. In Hie one-mile relay race, with teams of four men, the N.

Y. A. C. team won, and the team from the Athenian Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, was second. The winners follow: 220 yards swimming race, handicap Louis Fitzgerald, X.

V. A. 12 seconds. Time 3 minutes 13 3-5 seconds. SSO yards swimming race, handicap S.

B. French. Knickerbocker A. fi seconds. Time, 14 minutes 20 seconds.

120 yards run. handicap B. J. Wefers, N. Y.

A. scratch; second, J. J. Kenne, Catholic Club. IS yards; third.

If. S. Lyons, N. Y. A.

6 yards. Time, 11 4-5 seconds. 1.000 yeards run, handicap C. H. Kilpatrick, N.

Y. A. scratch. Time, 2.15 2-5. Two-mile bicycle race, handicap O.

V. Bab-cock, Harlem Wheelmen, 20 yards. Time, 5.10 1-5. 220 yards hurdle, handicap Peter J. Corley, Y.

A. scratch. Time, 27 1-5 Beennds. 300 yards run, handicap It. J.

Wefers. N. Y. A. scratch; second, H.

S. Lyons, N. Y. A. 10 yards; third.

J. .1. Keane, Catholic Club, 11 yards. Time 30 3-5 seconds. 120 yards hurdle race on grass Won by E.

B. Bloss, N. Y. A. 5 yards.

Time, 17 2-5 seconds. 000 yards run, handicap Walter S. Hippie, N. Y. A.

15 ynrds. Time, 1.13 2-5. Two-mile steeplechase, handicap, 30 seconds limit Oenrgo W. Orton, N. Y.

A. scratch. Time, 12.17 4-5. One mile relay race, teams of 4 men Won by N. Y.

A. second. Athenian Club, of Philadelphia. Time, 2.25 3-5. Wefers ran the last quarter for N.

Y. A. C. in 4o 3-5 seconds. Pole vault, handicap, John llaiz.

New York Turn Yerein, 9 inches, 0 feet Inches actual helsht. Putting 12-pound shot, scratch R. McDougall, Varuna B. Brooklyn. Distance 43 feet 9 inches.

Throwing 10-pound hammer, handicap B. Dnvln. N. ,1. A.

15 feet. Distance, 112 feet 11 inches. Three standing jumps, scratch B. E. Mullipan, K.

A. C. distance. 33 feet 8 inches: second, E. P.

Sohwaner, N. Y. A. distance. 33 feet 7Vi IneheB.

liuimini! broad jumn Won by E. B. Bloss. N. Houston Hight tackle Morrison Hockeubury Quarter-hack Hudson Smith Right half McFarlaad Wertz Loft half Cavou Brown Full-back Motoxcti Touchdowns Rrnwn, Cayou.

McFnrland Wheelock. Goals Brown. Pierce, 2. Referee Hlckock, Yale. I'mpire Stauffer, Pennsylvania.

Halves 20 and 15 minutes. A. STERRITT He entered the university with the class of '07 to study medicine. He was a graduate of the Washington nnd Jefferson College, and stood high In his classes. He had participated in alliletlcs prior to entering Pennsylvania, ami had continued in them with great success.

Hp won a number of collegiate competitions for Pennsylvania nnd covered the quarter mile in faster time than it had ever before been done by a Pennsylvania student In 50 2-5 seconds. I.afayetle Makes a Hig Score. Special Telegram to THE Times. Easton, September 26. The Lafayette foot-ball team played Its first game this afternoon, the opponents being the Volun NATIONAL LEAGUE The hall was won by Pennsylvania on the toss.

Woodruff's klck-orf was a low, bounding ball, which Franklin and Marshall secured on their twenty-five yard line. The first line-up resulted In a three-yard gain by Cessna through Pennsylvania's left line, hut Iiaker was thrown for a loss and was compelled to kick on the third down. The ball was driven to the 45-yard line, where Boyle made a foolish attempt to secure it, aiid, fumbling, the ball went to the opponents. Twice the receiver was downed behind the line for a five-yard loss, nnd the kick, which Raker then tried, sent the ball to mid-field. Gclbert had a splendid chance for a mn, but could not pick it up.

Jackson was thrown for a loss, but Gelbert made a llrst down by an eight-yard run. A fumble, however, again gave Franklin and Marshall the ball. Again the up-State backs were thrown for losses, when Iiaker kicked to the 40-yard line. Gelbert this time got the ball well and made eight yards before downed. The Lancaster team again secured the hall, however, on Chester Downs Media Hard.

Special Telegram to THE Times. Chester, September 26. Chester defeated Media In a county championship game The Chester boys could do nothing with Mullin, of the Salem club, who was In the box. The score innings: Chester 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0-4 Media 0000 0 012 03 Earned runs Chester. 2: Media, 1.

Two-base hits Darrah. Leiper. Iiouble piny Deveney to Kane. Struck out I'hester, Media, 5. Umpire Paucoust.

Time 1.45. Inter-Church League Gaines. The Young Men's Inter-Church League held their first annua field day nnd sports on the grounds of the Young Men's Christian Association, at Belmont and Elm avenues, yesterday. The results. of the various analysis.

It was the general opinion among the regulars that hour races are not destined to prove a success. The races in detail: The one-mile novice was started in one heat, with a time limit of 2.511 placed on It. The riders loafed the entire way and managed to cover the distance In 3.07. whereupon the referee declared It no race, but gave permission to have them ride it over. The live-mile amateur handicap, which was the first race of its kind ridden In this city in the knowledge of recent race meet attendants at least, occasioned quite a lot of excitement, but not as much as the professionals.

The time, 12.10, although made from the 300 yards, was good. Davis, the scratch man, roile a plucky race, but the handicaps were too much for him to overcome. The winner of the race, M. Massey, put on a magnificent spurt on the Inst mile and won with lots to spare. That the handicaps were very high will be seen by the fact that the place men were al! on the long marks.

One mile novice Won by Joseph lingers; second. Clint Morgan; third, Charles Drake. Time, 2.41. One mile handicap, amateur First heat won by S. Moore, heat handicap 40 yards; final handicap 05 yards; second, ('.

Turvllle, heat handicap 3(1 yards, final handicap S5 yards; third. L. Dp Ferneliiiont, heat handicap, 65 yards, final handicap 120 yards; fourth. James Logne. heat handicap 50 yards, final handicap, 105 yards; fifih, 0.

H.Wallcn, heat handicap 15 yards, final handicap 70 yards. Time, 2.26. Second heat, won by J. A. Vernier, 25 yards, second, W.

H. H. Cressey, SO yards; third, A. Rrtiimert. 100 yards; fourth.

M. M. Hunter, 120 yards; fifth, H. G. Uardner, SO yards, lime, 2.16 2-5.

Final heat Won by R. Moore; second, J. A. Vernier; third. W.

H. H. t'ressev; fourth, C. Turvllle. Time, 2.15 4-5.

One mile handicap, professional First heat won bv W. K. Dickerson, tio yards; second, H. Eckhardt. KM) yanks; third.

L. S. Hall, 1H5 yards; fourth, J. Starbuck. scrateii; fifth.

H. E. Bartholomew, 35 yards. Time, 2.10 2-5. Second heat Won by W.

A. Rnlon. 60 yards; second. B. C.

Retner, 65 yards; third, A. Boone, 135 yards; fourth, Charles Tur-ville. Wvards; fifth, C. E. Kluge, 05 yards.

Time, 2.12 4-5. Final heat Won by C. E. Dickerson: sec teer team, of New York. Lafayette put up a stiff game from the first, and displayed marked strength.

The ball was kept in the victor's territory nearly all the time, and there was a constant succession of long runs, good plays and clever tactics. The first half ended 22 to 0, and the game closed with a score of 44 to 0 lu favor of Lafayette. Lafayette. Volunteer. Speer right end Stewart Wiedenmeyer.

right tackle Kapka Rinehart right guard Lancou Jones centre Culgin Holmes left guard Cornell Shepherd left guard Phillies Lose Again and Finish Eighth in the Knee. The Phillies were beaten again yesterday. was hit bard and often, and tlie Bridegrooms scored almost at will. The Phillies did a little hitting also, and by a rally In the ninth got In the game, but it was too iate. The feature of the game was a magnificent catch.

by Lajoie. Bower lifted a fly half way between the diamond and the right-Held fence and "Old Laz" turned his hack on the ball and sprinted for the fence. When half way to Broad street he looked up. saw the ball descending in front of him anil mode another leap forward. The ball struck Ills right band and hounded backward, but by a dexterous twist of his wrist Napoleon gripped it and held it for good.

The crowd gave him a royal cheer for the play and the applause was kept up for fully live minutes. The score follows: Exciting Game at Ashland. Special Telegram to The Times. Ashland. September 26.

The most exciting game of the season was played here to-day between Ashland and Locustdale. It was Impossible to keep the crowd back of the lines and In the eighth inning they rushed on the diamond and delayed the game until it became too dark to play. The score: Ashland 1 0 0 0 0 5 2 13 Locustdale 3 1 1 3 0 1 0 3-12 Hogan Shi-ader left Gates. left tackle Kerr end Best quarter-hack Mulcahy Barclay left half-back. Muslt's Walbrldge rlcht half-back Iterr events follow: One mile bicycle, three heats First heat-Won by Arthur Turncliffe; Fred Doll, second.

Time, 3 minutes 6 seconds. Second heat Won by George Tygert; Harry Derbyshire, second. Time, 3 minutes. Third beat-Won by C. Upton; H.

Clayton aketield, second. Time, 2 minutes 53 seconds. Final heat Won by Arthur Turncliffe; George Tygert, second; H. Clayton Wakefield, third. Time, 2 minutes 51 seconds.

100 yard dash First heat Won by W. Hunter, second. Time 11 seconds. Second heat Won by W. Strauss; H.

Rossler. second. Time. 11 seconds. Final neat Won by It.

Hunter; W. Jones, second; W. Strauss, third. Time, 10 seconds. Running high jump Won by Robert Hunter; height, 4 feet 0 inches: James C.

Baxter, second: height, 4 feet Inches. Puttiug the Hi-pound shot Won by C. P. Smith; distance, 31 feet 8 inches; Harry Lister, second. 220 yard dash Won by W.

H. Prajt; H. Hunter, second. Time, 26 seconds. Two mile bicycle, two heats First heat-Won by C.

Upton; J. Stroup, second. Time, Zeiscs. right half Fitzsimmons Bray full-back Valentine PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.

B. H. O. A. V.

Jones, 13 110 Y. A. scratch, distance. 22 feet 7 Inches: second. Smith E.

Alford. Lexington A. C. Kentucky, Inches, distance 21 feet 4lj inches; third. John W.

Cross. Y. M. C. 33 inches, distance 19 feet 9 Inches.

Big Swimming Carnival Next Week. On Thursday evening next, October 1, the National Swimming Association will celebrate the closing of the out-door season by a monster water carnival at 1712 North Broad street. The bath will easily accommodate over 400 spectators. The programme Is the largest and most varied ever arranged for a swimming meeting, and includes diving, plunging, hurdling, floating, ornamental swimming and water polo, while a special feature of the entertainment will be an eight lengths (230 yards) race for the captaincy of the association. will be a water polo contest between the following teams: Dolphins Captain Joseph I.

Doris, centre; Victor Hinder, right forward: J. E. Scbatch, left forward; William Meagher, half-back; A. T. Wayne, right-back; Frey Necker.

left-back; R. M. Shellenberger. goal. Mermaids W.

It. Kugler, centre; Captain C. H. Py-rnh, right forward; E. S.

Hopkins, left forward: Harrv Kollock. half-back: A. S. Cliff, right-back; Percy A. Mitchell, left-back; A.

B. Kean, goal. The National Circuit Meet to be Held at Trenton on Monday, September 38. Wheelmen's day at the great Inter-State fair promises to rank with Louisville and 2 2 11 West End Heat Glendon. Special Telegram to The Times.

Easton, September 26. West End vanquished Glendon to-day In a fast game. Mcpherson pitched a very effective game.wbile Mauch's work at short anil a brilliant double play by Rlcketts and Smith were much admired. The score by innings was: Jackson's fumble. Baker kicked to the 35-yard line and Morice returned to the centre.

For the first time Franklin and Marshall made first down. Cessna made four yards and Hosterman two. They were again forced to kick through and sent the ball to Penn's 20-yard" line. It came on the bound to Jackson. He ran forward to receive it, but mis-Judged It.

The ball struck him and bounded Into Schneider's hands and Jackson only narrowly averted a touchdown. On the first play Baker gained six yards in the centre, but on the next Morice prettily downed him for a similar loss. In trying to ward him off a Franklin and Marshall man used his hands and the hall went to Pennsylvania for foul interference on the 15-yaid line. Pennsylvania then began a series of runs, which resulted In a touchdown without a loss A quarter back kick was called for a dangerous play hut a gain of ten yards resulted through Morlee's heady plav. L'ff'eiilieiiner was sent to the rielit for live ami Uovle through the tackle for a similar gain.

Jacks added two and Dickson ten on a pretlv run through right tnckle. Ufl'cnheiiner plunged through Wharton for eight yards, while Woodruff. Jackson and Dickson added three i Griffin, cf. ..132 1 2 2 2 3 2 0 0 0 2 II 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 0 Cooley. 1 Bulen.

1 iJerimniy.lf 1 Geier. rf 1 Blertes, rf 0 J.ajoie. 1 1 Grady, 2 cross. Carsey, 1 State Badly Defeats Gettysburg. Ppecial Telegram to The Times.

State College. September 26. State opened the foot-ball season here to-day by defeating Gettysburg In two twenty-minute halves by the score of 40 to 0. Some new men were tried in the second half by the home team. Brilliant ploys were made by Curtin, Dunsmore and Alberts, for State, and Dale and White for Gettysburg.

The line-up follows: Bonner, 1 Corcoran. 1 Shlndle. 2 Mot 1 Grim, 2 Daub, 1 West End Glendon 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 0-1 ond. H. Eckhardt; third, W.A.

Union; fourth, Charles Turvllle. Time, 2.10 3-5. 0 Payne, 1 2 One mile tandeui. handicap, newsnanor Totals 10 :4 15 2 .13 20 17 15 2 race Won by Cmiimings and Iiiddlebock. scratch; second, Ne.il and Burkholder.

75 Gettysburg. State. Maehcsney Rteht end yards. Time. 2.15 2-5.

Plnkney Giants Heat Vlneland. Special Telegram to THE Times. Vlneland, X. September 26. The ludicrous antics of the colored Pinkuey Giants completely unnerved Vinton this afternoon and he went to pieces in the eighth inning.

Score by innings: Philadelphia 00412000 310 Brooklyn 02222221 013 Earned runs Philadelphia. II: Brooklyn, 10 Two-base liils Hulen. 2: Lajoie. Gradv. Cross, limmer.

Shindle. Three-liase hit Saeri- Glassuilre. Gorr Hipnt tackle. Right CromWIsh. Kile Steeple Young Lawyer apiece.

Gelbert was then started around the nee nit iianmn. rust bitse un errors Pbiiiulel-Jihia. 2. Ixft on bases Philadelphia, 10; Hrpok-lyn. 0.

Iiouble plays Hallnian. llulen and "La- Beers Rawu Curtin i entre guard. Left end Quarter 5 minutes ot seconns. Second heat Won by J. Lister: A.

Tnru-clirt'e, second. Time, 6 minutes 15 seconds. Final heat Won by J. Lister: C. Upton, second: A.

Turuclifl'e, third. Time, 6 minutes 43 seconds. Barrel race Won by J. Wilson; Robert Crouchev, second. No time taken.

Pole vault Won by I). Dill; height, 7 feet 7 inches; R. Hunter, second; height, 7 feet 7 inches. One mile run AVon by R. Mlddleton: John Jotios, second; John Launon, third.

Time, 5 minutes 14 seconds. 111 I'lnkney Giants. 1 Yinehiud 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 010 Sellers. Five-mile handicap, amateur Won by M. Massey, 300 yards; second, James Logue, 300 yards; third.

A. Renimert, 300 yards; fourth, W. A. Hell, 300 yards. Time.

12.10. It was ollicially announced that the one-hour professional handicap race resulted as follows: First, W. A. Union, 45 seconds; second. II.

W. Eckhardt, one minute 30 sec-ouds; third, W. E. Dickerson, 1 minute 15 seconds; fourth, C. K.

Kluge, 3 Distance announced, 22 miles, 2 laps and that Rulon also won the time prize. rauy. Mailman and Lajoie; Payne anil Anderson: and Corcoran. Struck out Doty Dunsmore (Capt.lRight half. Cooley, Griffin.

First base on called balls Springfield In points of attendance and record breaking features. Over fifty Individual en Waynesboro Won Again. Special Telegram to THE Times. rtioi'i'M jeii. nan utt Thompson Full Dalle Grim, jtonner.

Moien oases Anderson. 2: McCarthy. Time 2.05. Umpire iloruung. tries have been recorded in the professional aynesboro, September 26.

Waynes- events. Including, Bald. Cooper, Butler. John Colonels Could Not Hit Youn; son, Gardiner. Zlegler, Kimble.

Bowler, Mur noro (tereateti Shippensburg here to-day by the following score: Cleveland, Ohio, September 26. The visi Waynesboro 40 3 20412 16 phy nnd all the circuit cracks of the country. Oyer one hundred amateurs are entered, and If weather permits Trenton is sure to be ac enu ana witu excellent Interference made thirty yards. Jackson gained two and then six yards; Dickson and t'tl'euhclnier carried the sphere to the 2-yurd line and Jackson carried it over. Wharton missed the goal.

Wiley Woodruff ran the kick-off back to the 40-yard line, from where Morice kicked to the centre of the Held as time was called Score, first half Pennsylvania, Franklin and Marshall, 0. The second half was marked by less fumbling and steady gains. Morice returned the kick-oft' to the twenty-five vaid line, where, although the hall went to Franklin and Marshall, It was a moment later gained by Pennsylvania on downs. Jackson began 'with a bad fumble and loss of ten hut good work by Gelbert regained It. Raker was here knocked out and replaced by Downey.

Jack Rydal Beats Eastburn. The game played on the Tioga Athletic Association grounds. Twenty-second and Westmoreland, yesterday, between the Rydal Country Club and Eastburn Academy, resulted in a victory for the former. The teams BMppensDurg 000230003 8 credited wttn one 01 tue uuuncr meets ol tors were unable to hit Young to-day, and but for a wild pitch in the seventh they would have been shut out. Attendance, 1,060.

Score: CLEVELAND. I L0UI8VILLK. R. H. O.

A. E. K. M. O.

A. it 1S06. The Phillies to Play To-Morrow. A game will be played at the Philadelphia Michaels, the little vt eisuman, wno nas nnea up as iotiows: Itydal. Ball Park to-morrow for the benetlt of the Kensington sufferers.

The followiug Is -he -Left 3 Eoctrlo Wheelmen's First Race Meet. Special Telegram to The Times. Reading. September 26. The first annual race meet of the Electric Wheelmen this afternoon at the Fair Grounds was witnessed by oyer 2.50K people.

There were seven events and all were pulled off lu good time. summaries. One mile novice Won by Harry D. Ncln, of Reading. Time, 2.33.

Half mile open Won by C. W. Krlck, of Reading. Time. 1.13.

One mile open Won by C. W. Krlck, of Reading. Time. 2.27.

J. Rodman Woolman Left tackle. Eastburn. Miskey Gribbeli Bartine been startling the American public for weeks past, will positively appear, as will also the famous French triplet team, the Jallu Brothers. $1.25 excursion rate from Philadelphia by Pennsylvania Road.

make-up of the two teams which will play: Foot-Ball at Psttstown. Special Telegram to THE TIME3. Pottstown. September 26. The foot-ball season opened here to-day with a well-played game between Pottstown's rival teams, the Crescents and Olympics.

The Crescents won by the score of 4 to 0. The liue-up follows: Olympic. Crescent. B. Flllman.

end B. Quieksell T. Boetner right tackle H. Felilman T. Neiman right Fillnian Kicfer centre L.

Detweiler C. Young left gna rd D. Swinehart C. Hallnian left tackle. Keifsiiider G.

Weller left end J. Weidensaul B. Hohart quarter-back B. Leu G. Shenton right half-back.

Bueher Weary Willies. Ya means. guard. Centre -Right guard. rurKeic, i a uexter.

12 4 0 Holiues.rf...- Chllds, 1 2 2 5 0 Clark. If 0 WcAleer, cf 0 2 2 1 0 Kocers lb 0 Connor, 0 1 4 0 0 1 McGarr. b. 1 0 1 2 0 Polon. ss.

1 Tebeau, 0 0 13 1 Blake. 0 0 1 0 Jnbtison, 0 Young, 0 1 0 2 0 Herman, 0 0 0 1 I 1 16 1 i I) 0 2 1 0 1 9 0 son matte six yards through the centre, which Dickson followed up witii 15 yards through tackle. Wharton then struck the right side H. Campbell A. Herkness.

Gill Levick Cross Butler Right tackle. Herkness Right end Slmpsoi. Quarter-back Ktigler Left half-back Ervlen Right half-back Boone Cooley, c. f. Hulen.

ss. Thompson, r.f Lajoie, lb. Hailman, 2b. Grady, c. Cross, 3b.

Orth. cf. Gumbert, p. Oeler, r.f. Mortes, 2b.

Dolahanty, I.f. Taylor, cf. Clements, c. Ellis, Keener, lb. Carsey, ss.

Wheeler, p. Tuxedo's Second Boxing Show. Arrangements were completed yesterday for the second professional boxing show of the Tuexedo Athletic Club, which is to be held next Thursday night. Ten athletes Totals 2 5 :4 17 Two mile Handicap on by George D. Hinkle, Df Reading, 350 yards.

Time, Totals 3 10 17 14 1 Cleveland 0 Louisville 0 10 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 o-: Full-back Burke Touch-downs Campbell and I.evlek. Goals Butler. 2. Referee Watts. I'mpire Sharpless.

Time Two 20-mlnute halves. Ei I.achman left half-back W. Davn B. Shenton full-back K. Manger One mile, boys under Hi Won by Horace Charters.

Hariisburg. Time. 3.21 2-5. Two mile lap race Won by C. W.

Krlck, with 16 points. Time, 5.51 2-5. Three mile handicap Won by Al J. Shar-tle, of Reading, 275 yards. Tiuie, 7.30.

Tigers Celebrate Base Ball Victories. Special Telegram to The Times. Princeton, September 26. Every man in college turned out last evening to celebrate the winning of the base ball championship Inst spring by Captain Bradley and his doughty team of Tigers. Last night's celebration wan never surnassed in the histoi- or tue Lancaster noys line for a touchdown, but again failed at goal.

On the second kick-off Wharton returned the ball. A prettier kick cannot be imagined. The ball struck the 2.Vyard line and rolled 10 yards In before being stopped. Then the back fumbled and Boyle secured the ball. On the first play Jackson went over the line for a touchdown, hut foul interference gave the ball away on the 10-yard line.

A kick sent It to the 2ll-yard line, where, after a short gain. Goodman lost another chance of scoring by a fumble. Downey's punt went out of bounds without an Inch's gain, and Pennsylvania getting the ball it was carried over by Woodruff and Jackson in two plays. Wharton kicked the goal. Wharton fumbled the next kick-off wretchedly nnd was compelled to fall on if on the 15-yard line.

Jackson made a short gain when Morice drove the ball to the centre of the field, where Dickson secured It. Dickson. Boyle, Jackson, Wharton and Woodruff each ran sucet ssively for from live to eight yards' gain, while two Ill-yard runs by Dii kso'n and Boyle carried the ball rltiit to the line, here were chosen by the officials of the organization last night, and they were reported to be In excellent rtbysical condition. Two of the number will journey from Boston to contest against Quaker City boxers. The programme arranged will be as follows, each contest to be of six rounds: Daniel Dougherty vs.

John Conway, at 105 pounds; Fred Snyder vs. Steve liaiilgan. at 110 pounds; William Payne vs. Joseph O'Neill, at catch weights; Iiavlfl Sullivan, of Boston, vs. Hilly Smith, of this city, at catch weights, and "Spike" Sullivan, of Boston, vs.

Jo-t sepu Falrbnrn or El wood Mct ioskcy, of this city, at catch weights. Earned runs Cleveland. 2. First base on errors Louisville. 1.

Left on bases Cleveland, Louisville. 4. First base on balls Off Young 1-off Herman. 2. out Itv Yunnir.

4: by Herman. 1. Stolen bases McAleer. O'Connor Pickering, wild pitch Young. I'mpire Kmslic.

Time 1.40. The Pirates Were Asleep. Louis, September 26. In their last game of the season In this city the I'irates let the pipe go out on them and never woke up. Horton pitched a good game, but his support was miserable.

Game called at end of seventh on account of darkness. Attendance, 1,500. Score: SCHOOL BOOKS We offer buyers of text books advantages impossible elsewhere. Almost every kind is to be found on of Princeton's athletic Jubilees. Ilatldonfield Beats Wizbet.

Special Telegram to The Times. Haddonfield, September 26. A close and exciting game of foot-ball was played here between the Haddonfield and the strong Wizbet team, of Philadelphia. Fritz made a touch-down and kicked goal for Haddonfield. The line-up was: Wizbet.

Haddonfield. McKnight Left end McConnell Freed Left tnckle McGHI Randolph Left guard Hackett Ritchie Centre White Geiger Right guard Garngus HotTert iMiley). Right tnckle Hollldny Gelssenger. end Rose Kirch Rice King Left half-back Mitchell Sellers half-back Lucas Dougherty Full-back Fritz our shelves, and at a reduced price. School Books bought and Cycling Records Rroken at Hammonton.

Slieclai Telegiam to Thb Times. Hammonton, September 26. The September nieetif the Hammonton Athletic Association was held here to-day and was the success of the season. The day was a model one for racing and good time was made. Several successful attempts were made for records.

Harry Ilacket. of Iieas-aiKvflie. paced by a tandem, made a trial for the one-half inlie track record, held by A. K. Bemshonse, and reduced it by one second, making it In l.i2 1-5.

The Williams brothers, holders of the world's half-inile tandem record, made a trial for a two-thinls mile record and passed the tape at 1.20 1-5. A Oreat Tw o-Ycar-Old Race. Cincinnati, September 26. The 7.000 at the Beautiful track saw to-day the Cnatesvllle, Brandywlne, 3. Coatesvllle 20002000 04 Brandy wtuc 00020010 0-3 greatest 2-year-old race that the West has ever known.

It was the Clem stakes, one mile. Five went to the post, with F. F. Jackson was sent over. Again the goal was Popular novels never wore so cheap as now.

Books published at 75c, 50c, 25c, we are selling for 25c, 15c, 10c, 5c. missed. On the fourth kick-out Wharton again returned well. Franklin and Marshall getting the ball on their 35-vard line. One three-vard klinl ftnMnr No esse ol rapture Is hopeless until we have said so.

after testing tt wad- M-elcj's Hard Knbber Trims. That may sound egotistical, hut If. wfrer -M ST. LOUIS. J'lTTSBCnO.

R. H. O. A. K.

K. If. O. A. K.

DouglRss. cf 0 5 Ponovan. rf 1 no Kullivnu, If. 2 0 0 Ely. is.

0 0 0 1 Powd. 10 110 Lezotte. 18 0 1 Turner, rf 1 1 0 0 0 114 0 0 Parrolt, 0 2 2 0 niltli. If. 1 1 0 0 lieysrB.

112 11 f.vjms, 4b. 0 II (110 Cross, ss 0 1 3 3 0 Piidclen. 1 1 2 1 1 110 0 Sudiren. 112 0 Hart. p.

0 112 0 liorton, 0 0 1 1 Totals. 7 0 21 9 1 Totals I 21 8 4 St. Louis 4 0 10 11 0-7 Pittsburg 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Earned rnns St. Louis, 3: rittsburg. 3.

Two- Tiassu, V. the favorite at 3 to 2. Dr. Catlett was the second choice at 3 to 1. To a perfect start F.

K. V. went to the front and led well around the far turn with the rest close up nnd all apparently In It. Before reaching the stretch Catlett and Meadowthorpe had caught him. The former drew away, pursued by Meadowthorpe, and won rather easily at the end in the sensational time of 1.41V gain was made and a ten-yard loss, and Downey attempted to kick.

Woodruff blocked the hall and t'ffenheimer secured It on the 12-yard line. Jackson was sent for ten yards Bulgers Won Her First Game. Special Telegram to The Times. New Brunswick. September 26.

On Nell-son Field this afternon the Rutgers College foot-ball team defeated the Newark Field Club, of Newark, by a score of 4 to 0. Jockey Badly Hurt. London. September 20. In the race for the Prince Edward handicap at Manchester to-day the Duke of Portland's Troon fell ond Torn Ioates, tho Jockey riding him, sustained a concussion of the braiu.

LEARV'S BOOK STORE NINTH STREET, BELOW MARKET oppositi post orrict years' experience, we shouldn't be sure of ourselves, who could? If your rupture s'ill enures pain or annoys you. your truss Is probably at fault poor or badly fittea. may tie tjoib. Wearers of Seeley'n Trusses, when we adjust them, don't koow they're ruptured. Only one place to get them.

B. SUULEY fc 23 South 11th. and Wharton made the touchdown and goal. was just time left for Jackson to make a frightful fumble on the kick-off. He.