The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. OCTOBER 11, 1896. 8 SUNDAY MOBNTNTG, UNDERWOOD IN FAVOR ONCE PRE WAS REINSTATED AND THEN SHOWED THREE WINNERS. OUTilERN RKINQ INAUGURAL MEETING carried It three yards over the line. Woodruff kicked the goal.

Dartmouth tried to dribble to the forty-five-yard line, and gained the ball. Minds secured It on the quarter-back kick, and Uffen-heliner, Gelbert and Hedges carried it to mid-field. Hedges made a pretty running catch of the quarter-back kick on the twenty-flve-yard line, but he-was declared off side and Dartmouth was given the ball. Three trials gave Dartmouth a first down, but they could not again make the necessary five yards to regain the ball. On the first play Wharton took it, and, going through Ufreulielmer.made a pretty twenty-flve-yard run, scoring.

Woodruff kicked the gonl. Jackson returned Dartmouth's kick-off to the tweuty-tlve-ynrd Hue. Bnell was forced to punt, and Minds, catching the ball In niid-lield. carried it by the prettiest kind of a run to the tweny-yard line. Here Woodruff again attempted a goal from the fleid, but failed, and time was called with the score Pennsylvania Dartmouth 0.

The two teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Dartmouth. Hedges end Kelly October 17 At SINGERLY, Md. Beginning Saturday, Six Races Rain or Shine HARVARD A DISAPPOINTMENT Tbej Made Very Poor Showing Against the Newton A. A Special Telegram to The Times.

Cambridge, October 10. The Harvard made a very disappointing showing against the Newton A. A. eleven this afternoon, defeating them 18 to 0 In a slow contest marked by listless and loose playing; on both sides. The game, poor as it was, was little criterion of Harvard's true strength, from the fart that ten new men were put in the second half, and the 'Varsity men were pretty equally distributed in both the line ups.

Marshall Newell, the famous Harvard tackle, played with the visitors. The easy manner in which he handled Mills and Ha ugh ton was a feature, though he was off side so much of the time that Newton lost many yards through him. The crimson players made a poor showing, ('apt. Wrightington wouid make them stand now and then, In the first half, but when he left the game in the second half the team lapsed Into extremely desultory and listless playing. Wrightington and Cozz.ens did some good rushing In the first half and Moulton distinguished himself by some hard tackling and splendid following 'of the bull.

The line up was as follows: Harvard. Newton A. A. Ichardson Left end urphy Graydon Left end. Mills tackle Nash Haughtou Left tackle.

Sargent Left guard. Legate Jaffray Left guard Guyon Hawes F. Shaw. Centre. X.

Shaw Right guard Paul Wheeler Right guard. McTriman Uight tackle Newell Moulton end Clark Irwhi Right end. Martin Right end. the ball steadily on short line plunges by the forwards. The backs appeared utterly helpless.

This was due to the weakness In forming the Interference, the plays going off slowly and disjolntedly. The necessity for a capable iriau at full-back was more apparent than ever, and there Is little doubt now but that George Woodruff will place his brother in that position. In one respect Pennsylvania's play showed marked Improvement. This was In the work of Minds In kicking. In the first half he had a stiff breeze against him, and drove the ball low and hard In the face of it.

In fact, Dartmouth hardly gained a yard on the exchange of punts, rnfortunately. Special Trains leave B. and O. Station. Twenty-Fourth and Chestnut Streets, at 1 and 1.45 P.

returning immediately arter the races. In the second half the wind veered, out was still slightly in his favor, nud he drove the pigskin fifty and In oue Instance seventy-five yards. His work was very encouraging, and If continued will mend a very grave wpiiL-lifveft in Ppnn'B flttnrk. The entire Pennsylvania team was de- PjreH. Williams.

Yale, and Cor-aav off in It was due to slin- interchanging between halves. Time of JOCKEY AND HORSE SHAKEN UP Gallltan and Taylor Luckily Escaped Any Serious Injury as the Result of a Bad Fall. The Made a Mistake In Placing Minnetonka a Second in the Fifth Race. Tom Flynn Has Iteen Deposed as Starter and Clarke Will Handle the Flag; at Morris Park. Special Telegram to The Times.

Iron Hill, October 10. It was cloudy and cold at the Iron Hill course this afternoon, but the attendance was big aud the racing very good. John Underwood celebrated his restoration to favor by winning three races. A handicap sweepstakes at seven furlongs was the feature of the card and was won by Fagin. the favorite.

George Taylor had the mount on Gallatin and fell with the horse. Both the boy aud horse escaped serious injury. The opening race was at four aud a half furlongs, and Forest went to the post favorite at 4 to 5, having been played from threes. Little Dorrltt's price went back from 6 to 5 to twos. Marie was third choice at eights.

Forest was In front from start to finish, and without ever being extended, won galloping by a length and a half. Little Dorrltt was always second, beating Lady Richmond two lengths for the position. The winner's recent performances did not Justify his easy victory. A field of eight of the best 2-year-olds at the track battled for the honors In the second' race at five furlongs. Phaedra was a 4 to 5 choice, with Billy Redding and Governor Griggs best liked of the balance.

The last named went to the front at flag-fall, and, making all the running, won ridden out by a length. Grade and Phaedra had a drive for the place, finishing as named, heads apart. Billy Bedding showed no speed whatever, Hinrlchs going to the whip after going an eighth. A mile race was third on the card, and Brooklyn was made a 7 to 5 favorite, with Pulitzer second choice at 11 to 5. Roller and Juliet were well played at sixes and sevens.

There was a delay of twenty-two minutes at the post, the flag finally falling to a fair start with Juliet iu front. The last named was Joined by Brooklyn after going a half mile, the pair racing bead and head for an eighth, when Brooklyn drew away, winning easily at the end by two lengths, Juliet a similar distance before Restraint. Pulitzer ran well for five furlongs and then chucked It. A handicap sweepstakes at seven furlongs furnished an excellent medium for speculation. Fagin, with Patsy MeDermott iu the saddle, was made the public favorite at twos, with Gallatin, Vent, Key West and Prince L.

all well supported. The start was good, with Key West going out and setting the pace. Rounding the turn for home Fagin took command, but Key West hung on and the favorite had to be ridden out to win by a length. Key West beat Prince L. for the place.

Gallatin fell nt the head of the stretch. Jockey Taylor being badly shaken up. The fifth race, at five furlongs, furnished a hot favorite iu Bessie Abbott at 7 to 10. Tribute was played from fours to 7 to 2. while Jim McLaughlin was third choice at fours.

The start was poor, with Tribute and Graceful badly off. Minnetonka had the best of the start, but was caught by Bessie Abbott at I tie far turn. There was a general closing lnsido the final sixteenth, with Grampian, nt 10 to 1, winning In a drive by a neck, Bessie Abbott second a half length before Jim McLaughlin, which beat Tribute a half length. Through a mistake of the judges Minnetonka was placed second, when she finished fifth. Frank R.

Harf was an eyen-mouey favorite for the closing race of the day, at six furlongs Rena and Honolulu both had their admirers, the rest being neglected. It was dark when the flag fell to a fair start. Honolulu ond Rena were the leaders to the stretch, where the favorite, after getting shut off, came strong, but was beaten a half length by Honolulu. Summaries: SUMMARIES. First race, four and one-half furlongs-Forest, 122, Delahanty, even, won: Little Dofritt, 114, Nelson.

2 to I. second; Lady Richmond, 110. Bailey, 10 to 1, third. Time, .58. Jo Jap, Eddie Tiny Tim, Nina and Mnrlo also ran.

Second race, five-eighths of a mile Gov. Griggs, 105, Neel, 11 to 5, won: Crude, 102, P. MeDermott, 1.1 to 1, second; Phareda, 102, Donnelly, 4 to 5. third. Time.

1.04. Billy Bedding, Conspirator, Jonah White aud Wandering Willie also ran. Third race, oue mile Brooklyn, 105, Neel, 6 to won; Juliet, 102, Donnelly, to 1, second; Restraint, 105, Neary, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.47. Belisarius Pickpocket, Roller, Earn, Pulitzer nnd Romping Girl also ran.

Fourth race, handicap, purse $1N0, seven-eighths of a mile Fagin, 115, P. MeDermott, 8 to 5. won: Key West, 10S, Parsons, 0 to 1, second; Prince 112, Helnrlvhs, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.S1H. Gallatin, Vent, Crown, FARE, Pound Trip ADMISSION Vennsherg and Harry also ran.

Gallatin fell, but no Injuries resulted. Fifth nice, five-eighths of a mile Grampian, 105, H. Lynch. 10 to tr, won; Minnetonka, 102, Andrews, SO to 1, second; Jim McLaughlin. 105, Parsons, 4 to 1, third.

Time, 1.04V2. Monte Carlo, Tribute. Franciscan, Graceful and Bessie Abbott also ran. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Honolulu. 117.

H. Lynch, 9 to 2, won; Frank R. Harf, 122, Delahantv, even, second; Rena, 01. R. Bender, 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1.1SV New York, Candelbrn, Annie Crescent, Sir Clifden aud Marguerite Roth also ran. HEW STARTER AT MORRIS PARK Clarke Will Succeed Flynn as Wlelder of the Red Flag. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. New York, October 10. The news In racing circles to-day was the rumor thnt Tom Flynn would not start the horses at Morris Park next week.

That It is well founded there Is every reason to believe, for his name Is omitted from the list of officials for next week. No one seems to know the cause of the trouble. Mr. Hanlon, the assistant secretary of the Jockey Club, was at Aqueduct today, but all that he had to say about the matter was that the rumor had foundation. It is also said that Frank Clarke, the track superintendent nt Coney Island, will take Flynn's place at Morris Park.

There was nothing startling at Aqueduct to-day. The racing was up to the average and in some cases the finishes were close and Interesting. The books again bad another toasting. Every winner excepting Tanls was played up to the handle. Dol-ando, which was recently bought by Tom Welsh, of Gloucester fame, won the opening race with his bead over the Inside rail.

Tanls won his race because Crimea got off badly, but was well ridden by Midget O'Con-ner, who brought her through the stretch liko a miniature Archer, but the use he had made of her early In the game caused her to tire nt the close, and Tanls came up aud beat her out In a drive. Harry Lewis rode a splendid race on Nunieroet. This old Gloucester iockey is riding In great form Ju5t now, nnd it would i not be surprising to see him riding for a very stfong stable next year. One Chance finished third in the third race, but he was oue pound aud a half short of weight when weighing iu nnd was therefore disqualified. Third money was then given to Trade Last.

Some folks played Premier to beat Brisk very heavily. They were not good form players, for at no time could Sims keep Premier up to Brisk's quarters. Takanassec ran an exceedingly fast race, she showed speed enough to beat stake horses to-day. ami will surely be heard from at Morris Park. Pimllco nnd Washington.

Doggett ran the race of bis life Iu the closing event. He won under forty wraps and covered the route in 1.50. This is the best time made during the meeting. This horse shiuild also figure again In the front division In much better company than he met to-day. Tennis at Manhelm, The finals In the championship tennis at the grounds of the Gerniantown Cricket Club, at Manheiih.

were reached yesterday. In the mixed doubles the Philadelphia C. C. pair, Miss A. Williams and M.

Fielding, succeeded In winning after a well-played game from the Belmont pair, Miss Laura Heustm and D. L. Magruder. In the consolations, of the mixed doubles matters were reversed. Miss' Bankson and B.

H. Griffith, for Belmont, winning from Mr. Bland and Mrs. Butler, of Geruiuntowu. The attraction, however, for the day was the play for the George W.

Chllds cup and the championship between Miss Jean It. Clark, the champion, and Miss Arrabella Wistur, the challenger. Both played a beautiful game. The cham- Slon by a series of neat strokes won the rst set. Matters, however, changed in the second set, which was captured by Miss Wlstar.

In the third set Miss Clark set the pace and won easily. Both agreed then that it would be best to postpone It and piny the entire match over again. -Bllil- Daily $1.00 .50 $100 The Champion Flyer Did Vou Ever Rids on Velvet? If not, try one of our Whppls nnd yon will experience the senwitinn of riiliiip with perfect ease comfort. ItPsUkm this, you know thnt vou are iierfeetlv ssife, becnuse tho "CHAMPION FLYF.K is niale of the strongest anl best msiterfjilsi thnt can be obtained. It is very fur from tiiiK or-lin- ury whel.

'those who ride it fully appreciate its niauy qualities. Champion Sewing Machine Co. N. W. Corner American and Diamond Streets STERLING RIDERS AHE CONTENT It is cheaper to buy a satisfactory article nt a reasonable price tTiau to jrPt at an apparently low price something that does not answer tha purpoBu it is intended for.

terH no- Bicycle BUILT LIKE A WATCH. Gives satisfaction and its riders are well satis fied that they have received pood value for the llt'NDitKlt DOLLARS expended for it. JACOB REGH SONS, 3th and Girard Ave. BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES JIAKT CYCLE SKI ARCH ST. riOXKKU CYCI.K HOUSE.

1STII YKAK. These cool, crisp octobtT (lays are a "perfect at" for eyelinsr, uddine a zest to the recrention that wheta the apiietite jml scads the blood "a-tinellnjr." It's tile most eaJovHMe at the year for cycliiiff. Tills in itself should le a snc-elent Indnceiiicnt to havers, but we are offering CL'KTllIiU Inducements. CSLEI BEST OK ALL mm AT ItKIXTCKP ritlCKS. Patterns 1 and 2 from sso to $tn.

Tntterns a mill 4 from to $50. I'uttorn 5 from to 10 and Pattern 0 from $o0 to $45. AMI SECOND-HAND BICYCLES AT S.Vi lill' ICE rltlCKK. Liutles' Crrscenls. like new Liidifs Wavci'lcv LiidleH' H.ntford an Columbia 25.00 Lidtcs AVarwick 35.00 Colanitiins.

$40. mid $75. aeeordice to prire und condition. Mls ellaaeous lot. coniprtsintf Erie.

Crescent. 'PS pattern. $45: Stearns Special. $45; Atmllo. $40: Ylctorr.

$40: Itartf-ml. $40: Kn-lltv, $.17.50: Wanvlc-K. I'ninn. Itelav. Wizard.

Warwick. $.15: I'nioii. CSt: Wizard. $25: Altair, $-5: all in pood conditl.in. warranted mid uiost of them at less than half the original price.

Send for new list. OCIt RIDING ACADEMIES AND ItlCYCI.E I.IVEItlES: Belmont and Elm West. Ami 1724-2H N. Itroad Are a treat advantage to heirinners ia WE TEACH. Faulty riding Is obviated by our course of Instruction.

HAItT CYCLIC CO. BICYCLES AT AUCTION MOXfUY AKTKRXOOX. OfTOHKR 12. AT 2 (VCIiOCK, comprising Tandem. Kelipso.

Star-Special. Summit. Hueshy. Shannon; large numher of ladies and children's wheels; also liirtte numher of new and second-hand vheels. as follows: Arrow, Crescent, Cleveland.

Coluinhlu, Crown. Crawford. Klyria, Kmpiie. Talcon, Fowler. Falrr.

Hot ham, Jordan, Keystone. Pride, Itainlder, ltemhirton, Stoken, Spnldlnc, Orient. Wnverly. I'nion. Eawrre, Neptune.

Wilheim. Dundore. Twentieth Century, to be guld ut) tiios. itmcirs sons bicycle rooms. 11 10.

Chestnut St. Phila. The TRAFFORD SPECIAL GUACEFL'L, LIGHT, HAKDSOME. Call and examine Its merits. Wffl, TRAFFORD S.

E. Corner TWELFTH and OXFOUD. Send for catalogue. THE BEST KII'INO IS NOW lHflO Cleveland to hire lr the hour. day.

i week or month: no wheel. By our lense you can own "Cleveland" hy navtntr $10 down and $2 oO weekly. Try us on repair work. CLKVF.LANH CVCLIXO LIVKRY, S. W.

corner IIKOAD and MOXTCOMKKY Ave. CLOSING! A LOT OF WHEELS AT ffcfCN cost and less to reduce stock; none VM vSi amons tlieia you can't duplicate parts on; a couple i-( shop-worn Wolf wheels: also one Phoenix for $S0 each; tnililere nnd dealers' supplies. WALL MFG. 723 AltCH Street. NOTICE We are ciyine 23 per cent, off repair prices for two weeks.

BICYCLE HOSPITAL, 1714 X. BROAD. BICYCLE Al'CTIOX SALE-ALL THE standard makes. 1000 MARKET MONKAY aDd WEPXESPAY. 2 o'clock, CHAS.

IE YOUXti, Auctioneer. BICYCLES ItEI'AIKEIV ENAMELED, nickel-plated; prompt nttentlon: reaaon-ahle charges. J. P. BEItKHOIJS.

400 ClIEltltY Street. Hany Bargains1- "KS0 JACK CYCLE M8ABCH STREET. PROMPT ATTENTION AT REASON-able prices on all hicycle work. ICYCLES TO ORDER AND REPAIR. ed.

Kl IIOIJ'H, 10 s. KIWl n. Horse Beat the Cycler. Special Telecram to The Times. West Cluster.

October 10. For a purse of $100 a race took place to-day, from this place to Kennett Square, between Max Meyer, oue of the fastest wheelmen In this place, and W. T. Shepherd, who drove his running horse. The distance Is twelve and one-half miles and the horse won, making the remarkable time of thirty-seven minutes over the hilly road, which was by no means In the best condition.

The animal ran the entire distance and It Is said lejral proceedings will be Instituted against the driver. The wheelman was beaten by the minutes, but met with an accident, which caused him considerable delay. Crescents of Lancnsier Won. Special Telegram to The Times. York.

October 10. An Interesting (tanie of foot-ball was played this afternoon between the Lancaster t'resoents and the York Y. M. y. A.

team on the Y. M. A. grounds. Score, 10 to 6 In favor of Lancaster.

A Tie Shippensburg. Special Teleuraro to The Times. Hhlppensburg. October 10. This afternoon, ou the Normal School grounds, the Normal foot-ball team played a close iranie of football with the Dickinson Preparatory team, resulting lu the score of 12 to 12.

mi I nenlieinier. Left tackle Urown woodruff Lpft guard Overtield Centre Wharton Kight Farrar Ifight K. W. Dickson. Went end liogers McCorniick A.

K. Dickson. back Gelbert Left half-back Boyle Wght half-back Crolius jaeKson Full-Dark mien Score Pennsylvania. 16: Dartmouth. 0.

Touch-downs Wharton, (Souls from touch-downs Woodruff. 2. Iteferee and nm uatves-jo minutes. PRINCETON, 16 LEHIGH, The Brown and While Played Plucky Game in Both Halves Special Telegram to The Times. Princeton, October 10.

Princeton beat Lehigh by the score of 10 to 0 this afternoon. This is a creditable performance for the Tigers, all things considered. In the first place. Lehigh had the wind in her favor In both halves. Princeton's goal line was threatened early In the first half by a kick of Johnny Bnird, which hit the Prince'ion line and rolled toward the goal.

The whole Lehigh team were down on the ball almost In a moment, but Kaird made a wonderfully quick dive and caught the pigskin just In front of his own goal posts. Bnnnard and Kelly then carried the ball down the length of the field and Balrd crossed the line for a touch-down. Time, 16 minutes. Great work by the backs then put the ball within four white lines of Lehigh's goal, where Gntley fumbled it. Time was called.

Wheeler. Relter, Church and Balrd made elegant gains at the commencement of the second half and Balrd carried it over the Hue. The third and last touch-down resulted principally from gains by the Princeton hacks and ends through Bocerra and Howe. Armstrong fairly tore holes In the Lehigh line and all the backs had to do was to follow the Interference through these opening. Thompson's quick work prevented I'rincetou from losing the bnll on a fum- ble.

Belter and Wheeler made runs of five and ten yards through Lehigh's guards and Wheeler was allowed to make Princeton's third and last touc h-down. Balrd kicked a prety goal and the score ended 10 to 0. Church, Armstrong aud Iteiter played a great game throughout, while Cannon and Vandyne got In every play In good style for Lehigh. The general feeling In the' Tiger camp Is one of satisfaction, as the Brown and White played the pluckiest game Imaginable and took advantage of every opportunity. The line-up follows: Princeton.

Lehigh. Cochran Right end Treichler Hillebraud Wght tackle Gunsulus Geer Wght tackle. Armstrong. Galley Tyler Church Kelly Wheeler. Bannard.

Belter Smith A. Pne Balrd guard Centre guard Left, tackle Left end Becerrrt Howe armen half-back Wght half-back. half-back. half-back. Quarter-back Quarter-back.

Touch-downs Balrd, 2: Wheeler. Goals Balrd. Umpire Knox Taylor, of Princeton. Referee orris, of Lehigh. Linesmen-Morse, of Princeton: Salcxinann, of Lehigh.

Time Twenty-minute halves. State College, 8 Dickinson, 0. Special Telosram to The Times. Bellefonte, October in. State defeated Dickinson in a hard fought battle this afternoon by the close score of 8 to 0.

Dickinson's team was heavier and their rushes counted. The tackling of Cramer, Curtln and Sellers was fine. In the first half Dickinson kicked off and It was returned by State and the ball was down on Dickinson's live-yard line. They steadily rushed It up the field to within two feet of State goal, but lost it on four downs. So score first half.

In the second half Stnte braced up ami scored in five minutes no goal resulting, and toward the latter part of the game State scored again by a blocked kick. No goal. Score stood 8 to 0 when time was called. The line-up: Dickinson. State.

Wingert. Left end Curtln Devall Sheets. Troxell. Italston. Ford Cramer.

Guard Itnwn Tackle Knsminger Cromllsh Bight guard Beers Tackle Glnssmlre F.nd McChesney Ouarter-back Sellers Huston. llockeubery Left half-back Stess Smith Hight half-back Duusmore Brown Full-back Hays Touch-downs Knsminger, Glassmlre. Time of game 2(1 minute halves. Referee Newton," University of Pennsylvania. Umpire Stauffer, University of Pennsylvania.

Linesman Bush. Hill School Downed Lehigh. Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstown, October 10. The Hill and Lehigh played a snappy, well-contested game this afternoou, the former winning by the score of 0 to 4.

The Hill team scored Its points ill the first half and Lehigh secured Its touch down In the second half, The features were Kelfer's 40-yard ruu for a touch-down and the tackling of French aud Gladhlll. The line-up: Hill. Lehigh. Lord Left end Jackson Milllmrn Left tackle Youlsey Beury Left guard Hunnaii Chadlck Centre Wooden Bight guard. oeslng Wnrdwell.

Fincke French. Kiefer Monypeuny tackle end Quarter-back Bels Horner input nair-nack. half-back Howard Pflueger Touch-downs Kiefer and Horner. Goal Flucke. Missed goal Johnson.

Fifteen-minute halves. Umpire Mr. Grace, of Lehigh. Beferec Mr. Stearns, of Hill.

Phoenix A. A. Detents LAnsdale. Special Telegram to The Times. Phoenlxville, October 10.

The Phoenlx-vllle A. A. team met and defeated the strong Lausdale A. A. by the score of 24 to 8.

This makes the third straight win for Phoeulx-vllle. The line-up was as follows: Lansdaie A. A. Phoenix A. A.

Albright night end Band Heebucr Bight tackle Kenshaw Saxe Right guard F.eock J. Kirk Centre Austin Beyer Left guard Stocker Webber Left tackle Davis Conver Left end Byerly T. Kirk Quarter-back Rosenberger Left half-buck Beard Longaker Right half-back. Right half-back Dunbar Cohen Full-back Yarnall Referee MacDonnold. Umpire Fisher.

Linesman Morgan. Attendance 1.N00. Substitutes Wilson, Fisher, Gold, Phoenix A. A. All the New Styles at much lower prices than you'll pay elsewhere.

WELLS 9191323 Market St. 2452 Kensington Ave. Duuu null ui nm j-'iv ii uu failure to back him up that Crollus maae the only long gain made in the game by Dartmouth, a fifteen-yard run around the ends. Dickson was very much off In tackling down the field as well, but his poor work was offset by the excellent play of Hedges. Uffenhelmer, Overtield, Wharton and Woodruff tackled effectively.

Of the entire team Gelbert and Hedges were the only men alert to take advantage of a ball in the open field, while Wharton did good work in running with the bull and Minds In carrying It back on kicks. The play of King Dickson at quarter-back was by far the best exhibition that he has given this year. Dartmouth's work was mainly distinguished by the fine all-around play of t'rolius, the general work of Buell and the tackling of Cavanaugh and Boyle. One Interesting bit of by-pluy was when Cavanaugh deliberately tripped Minds when the latter was running down the field to place his ends, on the side. Wharton was so Indignant that he rushed forward and gave Cavanaugh a geutle tap on the ear, which the latter will probably remember for some time to come.

Dartmouth was fortunate to have advantage of the strong wind blowing the first half. They won the toss and chose the east goal. Pennsylvania, of course, got the ball and kicked They dribbled to the 40-yard line In hopes of again securing the ball, hut Walker was too quick and fell upon it securing it for Dartmouth. On the first line np, however, the ball was fumbled and no-J cured by Gelbert and went to Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania also lost It on the first line up, Jackson going through the centre for couple of yards gain, but holding being given against the Pennsylvania team.

For a third time the ball changed hands on interference. Then Pennsylvania began carrying It down the field. Farrar made a couple of yards" through the tackle well stopped by Crolius. Woodruff made a similar gain on the other side on a play around the end by Gelbert, and gave Pennsylvania her first down. On Woodruff's signal a fumble occurred, but Gelbert secured the ball for a loss, however, of five yards.

The quarter-back kick was tried and Hedges got the ball on the 10-yard line; from there Woodruff made a try at goal. He missed it badly, and the ball went to Dartmouth for a kick-off ou their 25-yard Hue. Overtield blocked the kick, and King Dickson secured the ball on the 35-yard line. Again a fumble lost It for Pennsylvania by Dickson being to blame. Twice Pennsylvania's line threw Boyle back for a loss, when a quarter-back kick was tried and Dartmouth again secured the ball.

This time it should have gone to Pennsylvania on downs, but Interference in the centre was given anil Dartmouth retained the ball. Crolius made one good line plunge for a 4-yard gain, but again Pennsylvania won the ball on downs. Farrar was seat through the centre for a 0-yard gain, and Penn again tried a quarterback kick. This time, however, Crolius fell prettily on the ball and secured It from Hedges and Dickson. Dartmouth kicked to Penn's line, where the ball went out of bounds.

A bad fumble by Jackson lost the hall to Dartmouth, but It was regained Immediately after by Wharton on a similar error. Minds for the first time was called upon to kick, and he sent the ball well down the field In the teeth of the wind to the 25-yard line, where Pennsylvania gained it on a foul. Woodruff made a short gain, and Gelbert carried It ten yards around the end. Dickson fumbled, but Minds recovered the ball, and gained five yards liefore downed. Woodruff added four more, Jackson two and Woodruff one.

With the ball a yard from the goal It was passed to Woodruff, who carried It over all right, but fumbled it, and it went as a touch back to Dartmouth. It was kicked out from tie twenty-five yard line. Minds caught It and carried It hack 'fifteen yards past the centre of the field. Minds attempted to return the punt, but the ball, going high, was secured by Dartmouth on the twenty-five yard line. For the first time Dartmouth succeeded In making a first down.

Crolius carrying the ball forward prettily through a well-made opening In the centre. They were Immediately forced to kick, however, and the ball went to Pennsylvania on the thirty-Are yard line. Minds having again made a 13-yard run, a quarter-back kick was tried and secured by Gelbert in the middle of the field. Another to the opposite side was missed by Dickson and secured by Crolius. but Woodruff immediately regained the ball on a fumble.

Woodruff and Wharton then carried the ball straight Into the centre for successive gains, varying frwVn one to eight yards. It was so carried to the two-yard line, when Woodruff again fumbled and the ball went to Dartmouth. A quarter-back kick sent It to the fifteen-yard line, where Pennsylvania secured it, with Just time for another trial at a field goal, which Woodruff missed as time was called. Ia the second half, when go.Hs were exchanged. It was' found that the wind had shifted and now blew across the field.

Dartmouth kicked off, and Minds returned the ball, King Dickson making a pretty tackle In mldlleld. Dartmouth, by pretty work of Crolius and Buell, carried the ball hi five downs to the twenty-five yard line; Crolius made four-yard plunge Into the centre and Buell two pretty yard gains at the same point. Again Crollus found an opening for six yards and then made fifteen yards around the end, being badly missed by Dickson. A fumble ou the next play and attempted punt resulted III Hedges securing the ball on the forty-yard line. Minds, slightly aided by the wind, made as pretty a kick as one would wish to see, the ball rolling to the fifteen-yard ilnef where Dartmouth gained It.

A fake kick was tried without success, followed by a quarter-back kick. The ball went straight up Into the air, ami was prettily secured by Hedges from ajuong the crowd and carried to the ten-yard line. Uffenhelmer made a splendid opening for Wharton and he carried the ball ten yards over the line, Woodruff, however, missing the goal. Woodruff returned the kick-off to mldlleld, Where Crollus secured It, well tackled by Hedges. Falling to gain, Buell attempted kick, but Hedges blocked It cleverly, Jack-sou securing the ball and scoring a touchdown, which was disallowed, however, on the plea of holding.

Pennsylvania Immediately regained the ball, nevertheless, on fumble, and Minds made another fine kick to the five-yard line. Dartmouth again tried a quarter-back kick, and Minds fumbling, secured the ball ou the fifteen-yard line. A second time they tried It, Minds this time making the catch on the thirty-yard line. Uffenhelmer opened up a hole as big as a house for Farrar to go through, and ten yards were made. Wharton added four nud Uffenhelmer six, Farrar four, Wharton one, when Woodruff again fumbled right oa the goal line.

Dartmouth repeated the trick, however, and Wliurtou galued the ball aud Beale Saule Dibble Quarter-back. Wrightington Left half-back Taylor warren ben nalT-liacK. Cozzens Right half-back. Sullivan Right half-back Sears Brown Full-back Draper Cabot Full-back Harris Score Harvanl, 18; Newton A. 0.

Touchdowns Wrightington, 2: Warren. Goals Brown. Cabot. Referee B. C.

Waters. Umpire J. L. Knox. Linesmen- Woods aud Morse.

Time 20-miunte halves. A Tie Game at Lancaster. Special Telegram to THE Times. Lancaster. October 10.

Franklin and Mar shall and Hnverford College foot-ball teams played a tie game here to-day, the score being 4 to 4 It was a very stubbornly contested game from start to finish and showed the teams to be pretty evenly balanced In playing strength. Each scored a touch-down In the first half and Metzenthln nnd Vnr-ney nch missed a goal kick. After that neither side was able to score nnd the ball was In the middle of the field most of the time. The line-up: Franklin aud Marshall. Haverford.

McLaughlin Left end Hallett Schnnder Left end. Kleffer Left tackle Stadelman Hower Left guard F.lz Gintor Centre Swan High Right guard Freeman Bertolet Right tackle McCrea Groonawalt Right end Butler Leecher Quarter back Varney Cessna Left half-back. Hostermnn Bight half-hack. Metzenthln Full-back Conklln Touch-downs Hosterman, Conklln. Time Twenty-minute halves.

Umpire Garwood. Iteferee Babbitt. Linesmen Harding nnd Bowers. Neither Side Could Score. Special Telegram to The Times.

Oxford, October 10. Oxford opened the foot-ball season here to-day with the Elkton, (Tub. It was a stubbornly-fought game from start to finish. The most brilliant feature of the game was Duborrow's thirty-five yard run around left end. The tackling of Constable, Wilson.

Fox nnd Dickey was also prominent. The line-up: Oxford. Elkton. Ford" Left end Babb Marcus. Left tackle Dickey C.

Ward Left guard Stack Left guard Wilson I. Miller Centre Oakford Shaffer Right guard D. Ward Hight tackle Ramsey Constable. Right tackle Johnson Right end Fox Riddle Quarter-back Wilson Left half-back. W.

Miller Right half-back. Haines Full-back Score Elkton, 0: Oxford, 0. Referee E. W. Alexander.

Umpire H. While. Linesmen Mnler and Hutchson. Time Twenty-minute halves. A- Close Game at llrldgeton.

Special Telegram to The Times. Bridgeton, N. October 10. The Pennsylvania Institute for the Daf and Dumb foot-ball team defeated the strong South Jersey Institute team by the score of 1(1 to 10. on the grounds of the latter.

The line up was as follows: P. I. D. and D. S.

J. I. McAbee. Harper. Snyder.

Bradley. Left'end Deun Left end Grim tackle guard Stephens Coll Centre Greedy Gnrbett Right guard Goodman Hnldmnn Right tackle Anderson Noble, captain. Right end Keyser Glelfuss Thies Bulger Left half-back Schauta Right Williams Right half-back. Kelleher Full-back O'Brien Touch-downs Bulger, McAbee, Sohnntz, Wollslfer, O'Brien, 1. Goal-O'Brien, 1.

Media Academy Beaten, Special Telegram to The Times. Media, October 10. The Chester Y. M. C.

A. eleven defeated the Media Academy team to-day by 6 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Media Academy. Chester Y. M.

C. A. Alexander Left end Werner Boyd Pa reels Chaunell Myers Arnold Hocken berry. Left tackle guard Bowen Wilson Allen Right guard tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half back Hawkins Beers Hight half-back. Woodhull Right half-back Oules Humphreys Full-back Connelly Touch-down Connelly.

Goal Cules. Referee Chas. A. Toulson. Scores of Other Games.

At Orston Spalding, Orston, 0. At Sharon Sharon, Youngstown, 0. At Bellwood Altoona, 10; Bellwood, 0. At Providence Brown, 44; Amherst, 6. At Tabor Wlzbet, P.

and It. A. 0. At Bloomsburg Normal, 2(5; Plttston, 0. At Rlvertou Sparta, 10; Stephens, 0.

At Saratoga Saratoga, Troy At Fottsvllle-High School, 28; Peerless, 4. At Andover Boston College, 14; Andover.G. At Logan Logan, St. Joseph's Academy, 0. At Bordentown Rutgers Freshmen, 1G; Bordentown M.

0. At Latrobe Western University of Penn sylvania, Latrobe, 4. At Princeton Princeton Preparatory. 14: Cutler's School of New York city, 0. The Meeting nt SIngerly.

The Innugural meeting of the Southern Racing Association will be begun on Saturday, October 17, at SIngerly, Md. On this day a handicap for a good-sized purse will lie held and a special event will be the feature of the programme on each of the following Saturdays. The meeting will last thirty days and six races will be held dally, rain or shine. The track at SIngerly Is situated on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, within less than an hour's ride of Philadelphia, and special trains will lie run each day at 1 and 1.45 P. returning Immediately after the last race has been run.

The first race will he started at 2.4d P. M. Stable accommodations for several hundred horses have been provided. For the past week the horses which will take part in the meeting have been arriving at the track, anl It Is expected that all the space set apart for the animals will be taken before the close of this week. Phoenix Club Won the First.

Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstown, October 10. The first of a series, of championship shooting contests be tween the Suuler Gnu Club of Pottstown and the Phoenix Club of Phoenlxville, took place to-day and resulted In a victory for the latter by a score of 201 to 170. FOOT-BALL ON jVlANY FIELDS PENN SCORES BUT SIXTEEN POINTS AGAINST DARTMOUTH. NO SCORE IN THE F1KST HALF Although Penn Had No Trouble in Getting the Ball to Dartmouth's Goal Line They Failed to Get It Over Poor Offensive and Defensive Work-Minds' Kicking the Redeeming Feature Yale Dcat Orange A.

C. ftud Princeton Dowoeil Lehigh by Small Scores Harvard, Brown and Cornell Won Scores of Other Games. Pennsylvania should have beaten Dartmouth yesterday by a score of thirty-lire or forty points to zero. The team carried the ball to Dartmouth's goal a dozen times only to lose it on misplnys of one or another character. Four times in the first half they had chances to score, but each time allowed the opportunity to slip by through some mishap, and tile half ended with.

neither ream having tallied. This is the first time this has occurred In four years. While it Is really of no moment, there Is a sentiment surrounding the games which has led to Its being regarded as nothing short of a dire catastrophe. In the second half I'enn scored three times, but her play was no better. Three more opportunities to score were allowed to pass unaccepted.

The team did not play together at all. and tackled and ran in half-hearted way. The men did not assist one another, anil the ground gained was all the result of individual effort. The work of the back field was particularly poor. In marked contrast was Dartmouth's play.

They ran hard and Interfered very well for each other. They tackled low and were quick to take advantage of every opportunity. The team set an example to Perm's eleven In this quickness to put the hall in play. The plays went off very fast, and to this was due their success in ground-gaining. The one pleasurable feature of the Pennsylvania team's play was the fine kicking of Minds.

He drove the hall splendidly with the wind and against It. But one of his kicks betrayed his usual tendency to "sky." The rest were low, long drives, that never stopped rolling. This was because the line gave him plenty of time. Yale also failed to score In the first half Jn their game with Orange. The Blue scored twice in the second half, making a total of ten points.

The score was low to what was expected by Yalesians after the Brown game, for Orange Is not the strong team she usually is. It probably means that Brown Is weaker than expected. Princeton scored sixteen against Lehigh. This Is further proof of the Tigers' weakness ibis year. The Lehigh team Is by no means the strong team they were three years ago.

and even then they were not so strong but that Trlnceton should not have made a larger total. There does not appear to be the proper stuff in the Tigers' backbone. Harvard won a rather easy victory. The Crimson lads are rounding to nicely, Captain "Wrigbtlngton will doubtless have the strongest team Cambridge bad turned out ia years. Brown also won from Amherst, while Cornell defeated Western Reserve.

The scores of the principal contests: PENN SCORES BUT SIXTEEN Fails to Mnke a Single Point In the Firs; Hair. Dartmouth gave the Pennsylvania rooters a great scare In the foot-ball game on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon, when in twenty-minute halves they held the 'Varsity team down to 10 points, neither eleven scoring In the Hist half. The Hanover boys played fast foot-ball, and showed themselves to be one of the strougest elevens In minor colleges. Although they did not at any time make decided headway with the ball against Pennsylvania, they frequently checked the 'Varsity's rushes In good shape, gaining the ball on several occasions on downs. To their cleverness In securing the ball when fumbled they principally owe their success in holding the Pennsylvania team down.

Pennsylvania fairly outdid herself in placing such opportunities before the Dartmouth players to so distinguish themselves, and lost the ball at least a dozen times on fumbles. Once it was lost after It had been carried across Dartmouth's goal, and once again on the four-yard line. It was due to these, two fumbles that Pennsylvania did not score on the first half. Both of them were made by Woodruff, while In the second half he did precisely the same thing on Dartmouth's three-yard line. Woodruff also distinguished himself by missing three trys at goals from the tieid.

To these mistakes may be attributed Pennsylvania's failure to run up a higher total. Ten times Pennsylvania carried the ball within scoring distance of Dartmouth's goal. Three times It was lost on fumbles as described above; three times they tried unsuccessfully to kick goals from the field, and three times scored, while once they carried the ball over and it was brought back on the score of holding. On the other hand, Dartmouth never threatened Pennsylvania's goal. Once by clever work of Kuell and Crollus they advanced the ball tweuty-five yards after securing It In the centre of the field.

Outside of this they gained ground against Pennsylvania once, when Crolius got through the centre for a six-yard advance. Ou the other hand, Pennsylvania advanced THE TIMES RACING GUIDE Xew York, October 10. Aqueduct Race Track. Weather clear. Track fast Starter Pettinsrill.

SS Fln. Jockay. Op. CI. PL 1 1 ttalterd -io MO 3 2 DoEKOtt 5 4 6-5 4 Jtirsch 10 30 8 2 4 Bnnn 7-J 1 5 6 Grrigan 8 S-2 8 6 Kutt 30 100 40 7 7 Wanshire 30 100 40 6 8 gheedy 6 12 4 rr FIRST RACK About tariffs, WL (74S)Itolar7do 110 730 DnlcreUi 112 736 Flames 108 (72fliVntermn 112 7S73 Fannie ICXi 730 Truepenny lofl 737 Master James 102 ii KenneDUOK lit ou Start poor.

Won easily. Dolando won under 754 r.4 lCOSD BACB-One mile. Time. I.44U. Ktnriers.

Wt. 740Tani 90 7342 Crimea 85 74S Dorothv Til 95 736 Van Brunt. 107 737 Inheritance 98! 734'ChuKiiut 90 720 Predicament 9 736 Eliza Belle 95 730 Teleijnim 93 742 Bonnilield 99 730 Eclipse 107 4 6 5 3 1 8 7 11 9 2fc 10 3' 6 4 1' 6 8 7 9 2 11 4 6 1 7 10 9 11 Start good. Won driving. A bad lot.

755 THIRD RACE Five furlones. Time, 1.03. pumers. Wt 727Numeroet 745 Lawrence 717 One 727 Trade Lost Ktniy Step 115 118 115 115 5 8 9 1 11 6 2 4 7 10 3k 12 5 4 8 1 6 2 3 5 4 6 118 115 735 9 73 BrKlone 118 721 Sonnet 115 86 Valley Girl 115 7il3 Temple Bar 115 727 Happy 118 73S Tricotin 115 t)4 8 JO ZV. 7 11 8 10 II 12 12 Disnualifled for being ahort of weight, third Won driving.

A bad lot. 756 1-OUKTH HACK One mile. Time. I.43K. Wi Bt (786)Brist 102 1 l1! (734 I Premier 107 2 99 4 4 4 3 746 Besaie 99 3 SK 31 Start good.

Won easily. Brisk was pounds Bt ii H2 14 1 5 7' 5' 4 5 5 4 a 1 2 IV. J1 7 4 3" 3 8 8 8 8 4 6 7 7 6 3b 6 6 the wraps. Bettlni Op. CI.

PI. Hirsch O'Connor Brendle Ballard Coyle Powers AVapshire Hewitt O'Learv 8 2 6 8 10 5-2 10 8 10 10 4 15 5-2 7 6 15 11-V 15 10 3) 15 7 6 1 5-2 2 2' 5 1 6 2' 3 i 5 6 7 a 10 11 4 8 10 9 7 11 Betting Op. II. Pi. Jockey.

1-8 2 5 6 J.rwi Hirsch Garrigan Null Burin M. Bergen Sheedy Bflrbee Ballard O'Uarr Wapshire Harris. 28-5 8 4 10 5 IU 6 1.1 6 8 20 20 3-1 10 20 6 15 4 30 10 10 40 40 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 7 7-5 10 4 4 15 15 money being given to Trade Last. Start poor. Retime Op.

ci. PL Fin. Jockey. 1 Hirach 1 1 2 4 Sims 7 5 1 O'Lcary 10 15 8-5 4 Lauiley 20 00 5 best horse. BettlDg Fin.

4-S 1, 6 6-2 Pp. a PI. FIFTH RACK Five furlongs. Time, l.d!4. (l Narters.

Wt. MUSK 5-j 8-5 3-5 8 15 6 8 6 2 8 7-2 6-5 10 IS 6 8 3 6 8 3 15 25 8 10 20 8 10 20 8 10 30 10 1' 3 2' 4 i 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hirsch O'lary. Laiuley O'Connor Powers O'Donnell Coyle Harris. Hewitt Takanatsee pounds the best horse. Time, Betttng- On.

CI. Jockey. Pi, 1 Hoiorctt 3-5 -5 2 Null 7-2 i 4-5 3 3 Powers 15 30 3 Bnnn ,3 4 1 wraps and was never let down. The race was fast. (73l)Takaoassee 95 3 2 I' Billali 92 7 4 3' 733 Red Spider 100 1 lk (739)Mohawk 102 10 8 8 79- Stachelberg 98 9 9 72IHlladdv 96 8 6 7 733 Friendship 5 4 7 6 739 I.inie B.

II 95 6 5 4 745 Bird of Freedom. 97)4 2 5 731 lady Mottle. 11 11 11 731 Edna 95 5 10 10 Start poor. Won easily. Very fast race and IKa SIXTH HACK.

One mile and a sixteenth. Starters. wt. st 7W Doggett 108 730 I.ilv of the 99 737 Sir John 99 73SBeydel Mar 103 2'4 2'4 3 3 2 IV, 1 2 Left at the post. Start bad.

Won easily. Doggett won under JJoggett exceedingly good just now. i .1.