The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. SUNDAY -MORNING; OCTOBER 18, 1896. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GAMES eree Laurie Bliss. Yale. Linesmen Helm, Schaefer and Hull; Time 40 minutes.

Sports and Foot-Ball Combine to Make a Big Day at Willow Grove. The annual fall games of the Central High School were held yesterday on the Willow Grove track. The only record that was lowered during the day was that of the two mile run from 12 minutes 24 seconds to 11 -minutes 29 seconds. The, new records established were two mile bicycle, half mile bicycle and 100 yards dash for freshmen. Cornell Played Indifferently.

Special Telegram to The Times. Ithaca, October 17. Cornell played an Indifferent sort of game against Tufts here to-day before a large audience and under favorable weather. The halves were of 20 and 15 minutes duration. There was considerable fumbling on both sides, but the tackling was sharp throughout.

It was evident that Cornell was holding In for the Harvard game, and none of Sauford's pet plays were put into execution. Cornell's play was disappointing to her rooters, and the stock as to the result with Harvard has taken a drop. For Tufts Captain Davis played a star game at left end, putting Taussig out of the play continually. For Cornell Young and Beachaui punted well. Beacham, Mc-Keever and Feunell did most of the ground gaining.

Tracy at full was not tried much. Short and Wilson distinguished themselves The 100 yards dash, for which holds a record of 10 3-5 seconds, was run off In 10 4-5 nnd woa by a yard by.Hart. The 220 yard dash was easily captured by Thom as. In the half mile bicycle Watt had a close race with Hasson for flrst place, but In the two mile bicycle defeated Watt, the former getting second place and the latter national circuit stars. Including Butler and Eddie Bald, and their efforts were rewarded yesterday by the receipt of Butler's entry.

He will ride in all the professional races. Eddie Bald's entry 'is also expected. With such men coming here to compete against Church, Aker, -Jack, McCurdy and other local stars, there seems to be no reason why this meet should not prove as Interesting as those held earlier in the season. The quarter-mile open and mile open professional will practically decide the championship of Pennsylvania. All the local men are training hard, and as the result will depend mainly on their respective abilities as "sprinters," the outcome cannot help but arouse great enthusiasm.

Entries for the meet will close on Thursday next, October with P. K. Manning, 262 Xorth-Broad street. The ways and means committee of the Columbia Cyclers have a kick coming ou account of non-ticket selling abilities of the members for the annual benefit to "Lady Slavey" on the 27th. "Come, together." The bowling carnival given by the bowling team of the Columbia Cyclers last night was a marked success in a social way.

About forty members and visiting wheelmen participated. The next bowl will take place at Twenty-sixth and Girard avenue. The progressive euchre given by the Columbia cyclers at their club bouse on Friday was a decided success. The club will give aother euchre next week. The bicycle has become the means of raising funds for procuring the sinews of war for use in the coming political campaign.

A third. The flrst place was easily won In the one mile bicycle by Merrill. In the two in the second half. The teams lined up as mile bicycle Hever fell and was badly In follows: Cornell. Tufts.

jured. Merrill secured flrst place In the two mile bicycle. Lee. Wilson Left end Davis, cap. Lneder Left tackle guard Russell Flemming, of the class of '99, who Is but a mere lad and a flrst year man, made a PAUL F.

VOIGT Norton Centre Bartlett good finish in the two mile bicycle, pressing watt closely for second place. The sum Fennell guard Healy Sweetlund Klght tackle Snnbron Taussig, Short. end Stjoud maries follow: 220 yard dash, scratch, record .23 4-5 Won i ouug tjanrter-oack jiutternem Beacham. Left half-back. by II.

E. Thomas, '07: E. A. Rchuman. '97, McKeever.

Right half-back Smith Tracy Full-back Baud second W. H. Gray, '99, third. Time, ever. Xllnds has not yet regained his old form, but hp does well nevertheless.

The teani did poorly Id their defensive play because of a failure to go low into the interference or to meet it before It struck the line. The tackling was also a trifle uncertain. Lehigh's backs ran well into the line and several times made short but their most effective play was around the ends, when both White and Van Deyno .27 4-5. CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE CYCLERS A NUMBER OF CEIURIES AND CLUB RUNS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. Referee.

Lang, of Wnverly; umpire. Cool, of Cornell, linesmen. Parks, of Tufts, and Half mile bicycle, scratch, no record Won canneia, oi Cornell. oy vt watt, ax; F. Hasson.

lia, secouu F. K. Harkinson. '98. third.

Time. 1.17. 100 yards dash, handicap, record .10 3-5 showed considerable skill. The former made mi uy v. tiart.

ps, .1 yarns; i. A Victory for Jefferson. Special Telegtam to THE TIMES. one. mil of thirty yarns.

This was probably nnarp. 1 yard, second; H. A. scnumanu, '97. scratch, third.

Time. .10 4-5. one to the playing of Dunn at tne enn on He had never played Pennsylvania's team. Media, October 17. The Jefferson Medical College team, of Philadelphia, played the 440 yards run, handicap, record 1-5 the place before, but was compelled to go on drawing for a bicycle was held by the Four-1 won oy 11.

rj. Thomas. Time, 1.17. JNO second man. Media team this afternoon, resulting iu a vic of Dickson and Boyle because of the Injury TRICKERY TO DOWN KEENAN teenth Ward Democratic Association on Fri and the replacing of (ielhert at half-back tory for the Jeff boys.

It was the first time 100 yards dash, for freshmen, scratch, no record Won by A. G. Collins. XV. C.

J. Trilli Order now your Winter Overcoat AMD DON'T TAKE CHANCES waiting for cold weather or yon- will compelled to buy one in a hurry ready made and take what you can get. THE PRICES ARE 15-50 and $18 for Kerseys in blue, black and brown. Our LONDON STRIPE trousers $5.00 WEAR LIKE LEATHER. A COPYRIGHT GUARANTEE given to every purchaser.

YOUR MONEY REFUNDED If clothe9 are not satisfactory OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK. day night and was won by W. H. Miller, who had but one ten-cent chance. The club real He played quite a creditable game, but did not apneas to know 'what to do.

On the this season the oollege players have lined-up together. The feature of the game was on; secouu, Edward Halderman tuiru. lime, ized a neat sum. I other end Hedges did very good work, while .11 1-5. Hern playing.

The Media team scored a Fake Tickets Sent Out by Pittsburg Members of the L. A. W. to Defeat the Present Vice Consul The South Knil Foot-Ball me incKiing oi iiooutiiau aim i unr-ton was effective. Farrar ami Stnnuard also touch-down In the flrst half, and In the sec One mile run.

scratch, no record Won by Eli, Rutsehman. Time, 6.20. No second The roting blanks received within the past two or three days by members of the League man. ond half the Jefferson scored a touch-down and kicked a goal. The teams liued-up as Shot put, handicap, record 31 feet 3 Inches of American Wheelmen throughout Pennsylvania, purporting to lie regular ballots, were Team AVin a Game Camden's Bicycle Parade To-Morrow ight Other Wheel won ny vt.

Sharp. 97, feet incnes, distance 28 feet 'iV-i inches; E. Halderman. did good work both in blocking the play and in assisting the runner. Wharton broke through in fine style and blocked several kicks.

Hedges and Good-man also did good work along this line, the latter playing a very effective game at quarter-back. He is still a little slow iu passing ioiiows: M'dlu. Jefferson College. Abbott Left end Xlav Notes of Interest. 1900.

4 feet, second, distance 27 feet 6 Inches; W. 8. Halderman. '99, 3 feet, third. One mile bicycle, hundlcnn.

record 2.41 2-5 McFate Left tackle 7 I'ean Left Youger sent out by a few members in Pittsburg, who desired to elect a candidate In opposition to Thomas J. Keenan. the present vice consul. Instead of cpntainlng the names of both nominees, together with a full list of nnitiiiKer etitre Morton won ny K. ri.

Merrill, 1900, 100 yards; To-day will be another big century run McKnoff Right guard Packer I-rank Hasson, '99, 55 yards, second; George day. The largest delegation will accompany v. watt. '98. scratch, i Time.

nominations for other offices, only Mr. Mer- Martniun Right tackle Sharp Miles Right end Hem the Armory Cycle Club's run to Doylestowu, Two mile run. hand Can. record 17 minutes cur's name was Included for vice consul. Under the by-laws of the division none of the a seconds, broken on ny Kit Kutscnman, M.Matyre Quarter-back Gibbons Palmer Left half-back.

Callwaliader 97. 240 yards: Ed Halderninn. 1900. 200 votes cast previous to the sending of the reg Norrlstowu anil West Chester. One hundred nnd fifty Centurions will go over the South Jersey course, as will also the C.

T. A. Cycle Club. The Meteor Wheelmen, the yards, second. Time.

11.29 4-5. vi atterson Right half-back Emery Barton Full-back Dean lwo mile bicycle, handicap, no record- ular ballot by the division officers can be counted. Secretary-Treasurer Collins states that the regular ballot containing the names Score Jefferson. 6: 4. Time of won oy rj.

K. HUH). 17ft yams; W. Watt, scratch. '98.

second: It. D. Flein crack colored organization of tills city, will ride their annual hundred to New York city. mlng. 'IK), 90 yards, third.

Time. 5.48. of nominees will be mailed to-morrow or Hair mile run. scratch, record z.io halves Twenty minutes. Referee P.

J. Riley. Edward Jobson. I'niplres Phillips and Chandler. Linesmen Barton and I'oul-sou.

Touch-down Xlclnljre and Emery. Goal Gibbons. Some of the local club captains have aban Won by M. Freeland. 'SI9.

Time, 2.22. No second. doned the regular Sunday club run, and will compete for the prizes offered by the Armory Cycle Club. tne uau. out another tortnigut practice will probably correct this.

He passed with unerring steadiness, fumbling In but one instance. That, however, pi-evented Pennsylvania from again scoring in the second half. It Is probable that the back field ill play In the final games as It was played yesterday. Woodruff Is very effective in the Interference at full-back and does ioue remarkably good Hue bucking. He runs with tremendous speed and keeps his feet and Is very likely to come through the line for a long run on the other side.

It is true he would, be just as liable to do this by playing at guard when the guards would be played back, but his playing at full-back enables Fffenhelmer to be behind the line, and the latter shows unmistakable ability in this play. Indeed, aside from kicking it looks as though Pennsylvania's offensive strength Is greater than last year. The kicking of Minds was very fair yesterday. He was more steady and reliable and has more confidence in fcini-seif. If he continues to Improve he should do very fair work.

Pennsylvania's 22 points in the flrst half were scored on four touch-downs and a safety. The touch-downs were all the result of line plunges after carrying the ball close After the snorts a tie game of foot-bail be tween the High School and Manual Training School teams was played. The line-up was as follows: For all that there are many club runs 822 Chestnut Street. C. II.

S. Manual. scheduled and if the glorious weather of the past day or two continues, the numerous Mallorv Left end Ingrnham Riley Left tackle Brlggs hundred mile and shorter rides will be par Tappen Left guard Wilder ticipated In by thousands of local wheelmen. Wood Centre Shlnner Tuesday. The semi-weekly run and supper of the Schuylkill Navy Knkos was held last night at Wisconsin Inn, on Montgomery pike.

There were twenty of the members present. F. Lees occupied the honor chair until the fun licgan to flow, when I. B. Elliott took his place.

This genial M. C. managed to get nearly all the fun out of the crowd that it contained. The teams of the South End Wheelmen and the Philadelphia Athletic Association played yesterday at Jackson Park. As was expected the contest was close.

Although the South Enders made repeated gains and clearly outclassed their competitors costly fumbling in the first half kept the score down to four points. Folowlng Is the llue-up: South End Wheelmen. Phlln. A. A.

Snyder Right guard Leithinan The destinations of some of the more promi-ucnl clubs follow: Right tackle Kollook Hart Right end Settle 'Varsity Freshmen Beaten. Special Telegram to The Times. Chester. October 17. -The University of Pennsylvania freshmen were defeated iu a well played game of foot-ball on the campus of the Pennsylvania Military Academy this afternoon.

It was the best gnme the college has had this year. The home team was too heavy for the visitors, who were unable to stop the gains through the tackles and centre. The work of Hodge at right end was very strong. Arnold, Davis and J. Thistle-wood put up a strong game.

Davis made several long runs around the ends. A touchdown was made In each half, but goals were missed. The line up: P. M. A.

TJ. P. F. Woodward Left end Stoll Left end Stevenson Holman Left tackle Evans Left tackle Hutchinson Conway Quarterback Strong Amerlcus Wheelmen Valley Forge. Apollo Wheelmen Valley Forge.

Armory Wheelmen Century run. Centaur Wheelmen Valley Forge. Centurv Wheelmen Century run over FAST WORK Ofl THE GRIDIRON rt'KN BEATS LEHIGH BY A SCORE OF THIRTY-FOUR rOlNTSL i.eft liair-tinrk neyi Bruce Right half-back Pyrah Sharp Full-back Smythe South Jersey Course. Referee McKee. Linesmen Spofford and Stewart.

Score C. H. Manual, 0. to liChigli goal. I ffenhelmer was once pushed over and Woodruff twice, Wharton making the fourth score.

Twice the kick-outs were very poor and no trv at goal was secured, but on both of his tries Woodruff was successful. The safety was the result of a blocked kick for which Hedges was responsible, Gnss falling on the ball over his own line. In the second half Pennsylvania scored two Climbers' Bicycle Club Sellersvllle. (Mover Wheelmen Penn Square. Columbia Cyclers Valley Forge.

Corinthian Wheelmen League Island. Country Wheelmen Century run over the Men's McPhcrson Left end Logan A. F. and It. 0.

The Rugby game at Tabor Field yesterday Sueur tackle Mitchell South Jersey course. GUARD INTERFERENCE EFFECTIVE between the Logan Athletic Association of ('. T. A. Cycle Club Century run over Genuine Germnntnwn and the Philadelphia and Read South Jersey course.

Frev touch-downs on the same kind of plays, Gol- Hanienuerg i-err ing Railroad afforded considerable pleasure Curvev oert being once pulled over and Woodrulf Lyons entre Shellv Clark guard Centre Right guard. Right end to a large and enthusiastic attendance and Holston Right guard. Paradise. McConnell. Sherman.

Winslow. Under Porter Green Riddle Blake Greer McAvoy. Diamond Wheelmen, Frankford Trenton, Diamond Push Wheelmen Trenton. Empire Whcemen Port Biclunoud. Falrhlll Wheelmen On the Armory cen was a battle royal from start to finish.

I lonehoe Tlerney played a very able game for Logan, making two touch-downs, while Haniniunii Right guard. Harris Right tackle. McManus end Thistlewood Otiarrer-back the other time carrying the hall. The In attendance were very well satisfied with the and generally expressed the opinion that Pennsylvania played almost as strongly as at any time last yeur. The line-up: tury run.

The Flay Flows Through Leliigli'g Line for Repeated Gains Kntl Interference Still Weak and Defense a Trifle Off, But the Showing Very Creditable Harvard Beats Brown 12 Foints, "While Princeton Scores 11 Against West Point-Yale's Total, 44. did some tine tackling for Philadelphia and Dennlson Right half-back. Woodcock half-back Keiffe Sharp Arnold! Left half-back. lieauiug ltniiroua. Forrest Wheelmen Clementon, X.

J. Glnird Cycling Club Valley Forge. Indiana Cycling Club Blue Anchor, X. J. Kenllworth Wheelmen Woodbury and Pennsylvania.

j. inisnewooa. Kigiit naif-Hack lolwell Fuil-back Westcott Davis Full-back Douehoe Referee Mcfnller. I'mplre McWade. Score South End Wheelmen.

Philadelphia Athletic Association, 0. Attendance TOO. Armory century run. Enamel Leather Shoes Never sold in former seasons for less than $7.50. Water-proof heavy soles, and in every way the most dressy and substantial shoes for winter wear.

Require no blacking. end Left Centre guard Meteor Wheelmen Century run to Xew Linesmen Edwers. Callahan. I'mplre Williams. Referee Chase.

Time Two twenty Lehigh. Brady Fugit Senior Mason Keeerrn Gonsolus. York city. INAUGURAL RACE MEETING -Milk White Flag fierc Corns arton. minute halves.

Touch-downs Aruoldl, I'flVnhelnier Farrar X. J. Oxford Won From the Academy. Special Telegram to The Times. Oxford, October 17.

Oxford defeated the West 'Nottingham Academy team here to-day by the score of 14 to 4 In a hard fought contest. Dorborrow, with the aid of splendid Interference, made a forty yard run for a touch-down. Jackson wns forced III rough the line for two touch-downs. This Is the Hist game In three years that Oxford has taken from the Academy boys. ruistiewooa.

A Lively Game at West Chester. Road Horse Racing Under the Auspices of Owl Wheelmen West Chester. Oxford Wheelmen Huntingdon Valley. guard. Centre Rlghtl guard Right tackle Right! tackle Right! end Quarter-back half-hack half-back the Cedar Park Driving Club.

Penn Treaty Wheelmen Laurel Springs. Philadelnhla Turner ('riders Sneeial run Hedges Special Telegram to The Times. West Chester, October 17. A lively game "''''vn'T' wns played here this afternoon between the Trelchlcr (lass White Van Duyne. Holdern'es.

back Woodruff eM UK mesier i. m. t. a. 23 S.

11th St. Score-Pennsvlvanla. 34; Lehigh. 0. Touch- i UT' i it Knot8 dowr.s-rfiVnheimer.

Woodruff. 3: Wharton, i contensloas. resulted In a victory for Golbert. from touchdowns Woodruff. tne home team by a score of 20 to 0.

The Hip Established 1818 4. Safety touch-down Gass. Substitutions i line-up was as follows: Mason for Senior; Carnett for Farrar. Rcf- West Chester. Chester Y.

M. C. A. Cheltenham Military Academy Won. The Cheltenham Military Academy football team defeated the Wayne Country Club yesterday at Ogonts by the score of 20 to 0.

The Cheltenham team played a very fast game and their backs on several occasions aided by good interference, made long gains. Morgan and A. Boyd played the best game. The only way Wayne could muke gains was by bucking the centre. Roberts Left end Major And oar Branch Store 11 and 13 NORTH NINTH ST.

Formerly the Kunkle 4 Griffith Shoe Store. Pennsylvania showed something like a return to her old form of Inst year yesterday in the game with when she downed the Bethlehem team by a score of to 0. There is, of course, still much to be done to perfect the team play and other details, but the showing was most encouraging. The eleven as placed yesterday will probably be the final make-up of the team, except, of course, the ends, which will be played by Dickson and Boyle, in all probability, and the possibility of XleCraeken displacing Stannnrd at guard. Probably the most gratifying feature of the play was the good work of Goodman.

He fulfilled his duties at quarter-back in good style, and If given enough work in the next fortnight promises to do all that Is desired. Harvard and Princeton both won their eon-tests with their opponents, Harvard beating Brown by the score of 12 to 0 and Princeton scoring 11 to 0 against West Point. The showing made by both teams should be very encouraging to their supporters. Yale won a fine victory also against Dartmouth, making a total of 42 points without being tallied against. The scores of the more Important games played yesterday were: Pennsylvania, id; Lehigh, 0.

Yale, 42; Dartmouth, 0. crc( 1 it. w.vckoh, oi Cornell, i mpire H. L. Williams, of Yale.

Llnesmen-T. J. Orbison, of Pennsylvania. Time of halves 25 and 15 minutes. GOOD FOOT-BALL AT CAMBRIDGE Jlaoii i.ett tacme Beaton Left guard Murler Corcoran Centre Frayer Cnshmnn Right guard Clark Rich Right tackle Cloud Ctidllpp Right tackle.

Harkness Right end Hawkins Dicks Quarter-hack Cochran J. Left half-back (Mills H. Johnson Right half-back Allen Wunder Full-back Coyle Touch-downs J. Johnson. Mack, Wunder.

Goals kicked Cashmnn, 3. Referee Dr. Charles Palmer. I'mplre Herbert Pratt. Linesmen John Farrelj and Mr.

Boweu. Time Two twenty-minute halves. or members anil ladles to Lenola. J. Philopntrlaii Wheelmen Rosedale Inn, Es-slngtou.

South End Wheelmen Valley Forge. Time Wheenien Century run over the South Jersey course. Tioga Wheelmen Rockledge. Twentieth Century Wheelmen Laurel Springs. Wissahickon M'heelmen Norristown.

Paul F. Volght. president of the Tioga Wheelmen. Is very well known In the cycling world. In which he has been for more than the past eight years.

He Is a speedy rider and promoter of good things. Paul, as he is called, was one of the flrst to organize the above club, of which he has been president since Its birth, on March 9 last, at 3334 Xorth Twentieth street. He deserves great credit for his energy In placing the Tioga Wheelmen where it stands to-day. Tobasco Is the naiae of the flrst smoker of the season to be given by the Quaker City Wheelmen on" Friday evening. The smokers given by this club since they have had the use of their big gymnasium have been of exceptional order, nnd the opening one for the season promises to eclipse them all.

Among the athletic features will be three six-round boxing' bouts between well-known local men, which will alone be one The Inaugural meeting of the newly organized Cedar Tnrk Driving Club, of which William IHsston, the well-known amateur relnsman, is president, was held yesterday afternoon ou the Cedar Park half-mile course, near Plttvllle. Four events to harness were on the card, with two bicycle events to hll In between heats. The sport opened in the presence of a select assemblage of ladles and gentlemen, who witnessed the races fspm carriages, brakes and phaetons from Inside the enclosure, the three-minute class being first out, William IMsston getting the verdict with his brother's entry, Belle, in straight heats. K. W.

Dwight's black gelding Wilder Patchen, captured the 2.45 class race with Charles Xewhall up, Fred Collins' Halladba and M. Buchanon's bay mare Miss Ferguson having quite a scrap for second position, with Halladba the victor. William Disston won the 2.35 mixed race, with Marty II. Casslday's hay goJding Peanuts getting second position. Three started in the free-for-all class.

Thomas Henry's Mnjella won In straight heats; Dido second nnd Katie Cahlll third. Mr. James Cook drove Anteeyone, by Anteeo, the late purobaf of Mr. Dawson Hoops from the Penn Valley Stud sale, a trial mile In 2.i4. the half In 1.14.

The Vernon Cyclers gave two races that were hotly contested, especially so the club handicap. Kendrlck. yards, won by a foot from Bell, scratch, iu 2. ST. In the open race Bell distanced the field In 2.20.

with Walter M. Trott and It. McCurdy as pace $100 Outplayed at Every Point. Speclnl Telegram to The Times. Wllllnmsport, October 17.

The Wllliams-port High School outplayed the Y. M. C. A. at every point this afternoon and prevented them from scoring.

In the flrst half the High School boys scored a touch-down and kicked a goal. The second half was a lively one, the High School scoring three touch-downs nnd kicking one goal, making a total score of 10. The Harvard Beat Brown in a Game Marked by Clean Playing. Special Telegram to The iTimes. Cambridge, October 17.

Four thousand persons saw Harvard defeat Brown 12 to 0 this afternoon In a magnificent game. Clean, hard foot-ball marked the work ufhotb teams. Brown gave Harvard all she wanted to do and In thenecoud half all but crossed the Crimson goal line. It was splendid foot-ball weather and the big Champion Flyer Did Yon Ever Rid: on Velvet? iorowd present saw a grand contest. The Foot-Ball at Long; Branch.

Special Telegram to The Times. Long Branch, October 17. The Long Branch foot-ball team opened the season here to-day by defeating the State Normal School If not. trv one of our Wheels and von will game was very free from fumbling and loose play, and although Harvard had to work hard for her victory, it snowed that the eleven Is capable of very speedy foot-ball. Harvard's centre was invulnerable at every eleven on the grounds of the local team at tlKwood 1-arK.

Tlie score was 14 to 0. Both experience the sensation of riding with perfect ease and comfort. Iipsliles tills, you know that you are perfectly safe. Ieiue I the "CHAMIillN FLYKIt" Is made of the i strongest and best materials tliat can be ob teams played a vigorous game. The Long llrexel Institute Defeated.

Special Telegram to The Times. Media. October 17. The Media Academy eleven defeated the Dreiel Institute team today in a well played contest by a score of 4 to 0, Beers scoring a touch-down after a pretty run of forty yards behind good interference. Rice.

Werner. Channell, Humphreys and Myers played Strong for Media, while Mills, Worrell, Gamble and Murdnugh played the best game for Drexel The teams lined up as follow: Media Academy. Drexel Institute. Arnold. Left end Tyson Woodliull Left 'end Vlg'uero Werner Left tackle Murdaugh Left tackle Kennedy lirancli junior defeated the T.

P. A. Ath ctle The two Sliaws did uiuo ny a score or to 0. moment of the game, brilliant work nnd Bon ie, who had his flrst tained. It is very tar iroin neing an upim-ary wheel.

Those who ride it fully appreciate its inauy high qualities. real trial, proved a veri- aggressive man. Eddystone Won a Good Game, Special Telegram to The Times. Stevenson Crothers, of the Roslyn Heights Slock Farm. Chestnut Hill, othc luted of the events of the season.

A hlgh-cluss vaudeville entertainment Is also being arranged, which will Include ninny of the fun-makcrs at present before the public at the local theatres. That evening will also mark the first appearance of the Quaker City Wheelmen Banjo Club, which, according to Professor R. Heller, bids fair to equal any In the city by the end of Its flrst season's Chester, October 17. Eddystone defeated Champion Sewing Machine Co. N.

W. Corner American and Diamond Streets the Wcnona, of Philadelphia, to-day at Harvard. 12; Brown, 0. Princeton, 11; West Point, 0. The conference to decide whether or not a game should be played between Lafayette and Fenusyvanla at Franklin Field, on October 24, as originally scheduled, was held at the University t'lub at noon.

After a prolonged session It was announced that file game was off. The reasons for this action were not given further than the statement that neither side could agree with the other as to conditions. It was shown that Lafayette had coerced Pennsylvania last year into giving a larger guarantee, but the Lafayette however, insisted that this year's difficulties were the outgrowth of a misunderstanding and not a desire on Lafayette's part to act similarly. However, Professor March met Dr. Smith, Dr.

White, Mr. P.ell and Manager McAvoy later In the afternoon at the University, and it Was there decided to play the game on the 24th upon the original terms. This decision was gratifying to Pennsylvania enthusiasts, to the members of the team and to the coaches. The game will be starting judge, Charles Newhall, Dawson Iloopes and Clement Williams associates. The association Is composed of the gen Eddystone by the score of 4 to 0.

The game guard was very Interesting, the features being After Wheeler and Hlaughton had left the game on account of sllgllt injuries, the Brown backs began to haniiiie away at the substitute tackles, and It was here that they made their telling gains. Beale's splendid work at quarter-back, his dash and hard tackling, were the features of Harvard's play. Sam Lewis got in some remarkable tackles and Dunlop's kicking and splendid tackling were above criticism. The Brown eleven showed themselves well up In the game. Though.

tlemen drivers ot liestnut Hill, werinantown and vicinity. They Intend to hold weekly (entre elhuinu rnn of SO yards bv Clark for a 'touch-down meetings nt Cedar Park track during the balance of the season, the object being to ana tne line bucking of Gray, Wbtu of Eddy stone. Attendance, 2,000. Channell. Pareells Frisble Boyd Myers Alexander.

Hockeuberry guard Foster tackle. cultivate social races lor tneir mutual benefit. Summaries: STERLING RIDERS ARE CONTENT It is cheaper to buy a Mtlsfactory article at a reasonable price than to get tit an apparently low price somcthtwr that does not answer ttaft purpose it is intended for. experience. The demand for seats on this occasion having been so big, the committee announce that members will be admitted by presenting their membership cards.

Members of other clubs and friends desiring to he present can secure tickets from, any of the members of the club. end. Mills Ouarter-lmck Worrell Bloomsburg Refused to Play Out. Special Telegram to The Times. Three-minute class, prize dress suit case.

Relic, b. Jacob Illsston. W. Disston 1 1 Rice half-back. as usual, they Indulged In numerous mysterious plays, ihelr playing was strong and ag I.nnihernlan, ch.

K. V. llwight 2 2 Silver Vlzz. g. Frederick Collins 3 3 Beers Right half-back Eves Humphreys Full-back Gamble Referee Charles A.

Ponlson. gressive throughout. FnltK wns a brilliant. Wilkesbarre, October 17. The Bloomsburg Normal School and the Wyoming Seminary teams had a hard-fought battle at Kingston ten i rig; Bicvcle feature of their play and made many a telling gain through the Harvard line." Casey nnd Suuimersgil! did gome praiseworthy to-dny.

I he Seminary won on Bloomsburg's refusal to piny after Worthlngton was hurt In the second half with four minutes to play. Unppy John, ch. James cbestoo 4 4 Tune. 3.04. 3.02.

2.Jfi class, prize horse blanket. Wilder l'otchen. hlk. K.YV. Dwlght, New-hall 1 1 llulla.lba.

b. Frederick Collins 2 2 Miss Ferguson, b. Iiticlianon 3 3 Time. 2.43, 2.40. 2.35 clflES.

mixed, prize whtn. tacKiiug. inc nne-up: Harvard. played on Franklin Held on Saturday, and while a good, hard contest should re Lewis Left sult there will be no evidences of ill-feeling kckle Left BUILT LIKE A WATCH. Gives satisfaction and Its riders are well satisfied that thev have received guml value for the llfMHtKil IKll.LAHS expended for it.

JACOB REGH SONS, Stfi and Girard Ave. Varsity Reserves Defeated. Lewlsburg, October 17. Bucknell defeated the University of Pennsylvania Reserves at foot-ball this afternoon by the score of ID to 0. The Bucknell men frequently broke through the Pennsylvania line and tackled the men before they could get the hall under way.

Catterall made both of Bucknell's touch-downs. The line-up was as follows: Left tlickle. Mnrtv b. William nisston or. of hostility, which at flrst threatened to arise as a result of the differences, l'rofessor 1 1 Brown.

Casey Wheeler Coombs Thayer Locke Left Harry, b. pacer, J. Gallagher, 2 2 3 3 Centre March at the conclusion of the meeting ex reatnits. n. it.

cassiuay, uawagaer. A grand cycle parade will be given In Camden tb-inororiv evening under the auspices of the Camden Wheelmen. It Is -desired that as many cyclers turn out In this parade as is possible, the object being to get good roads in Camden, which are badly needed. Competition for prizes will be as follows: Club prizes Best appearance with at least 25 members; most comical club with at least 25 members; club having largest number In line; club coming farthest distance with at least 20 members; best appearance for club with membership less than 20; best illuminated club with at least 25 members. Individual prizes Lady rider making best appearance; gentleman rider niakiug best ap V'heeler.

Mills Bouvle. F. Shaw. X. Shaw.

Haughtou. Merriuian. Grayson. guard pressed himself as entirely satisfied with the Right nckle. V.

of Pa. conference. PENN PLAYED A FAST GAME Right tackle. Right end Ha ncock Hcale. Colby Wrightington Left Gammons Southern Racing Association Inaugural Meeting at Slngerly.

ltd. SIX RACES DAILY RAIN OR SHINE Special traias.B.& O. Station, 12.45 and 1.10 P.M. FARE ROUND TRIP $1.00 ADMISSION, SOC. LADIES FREE.

'lime, x.a. Free-for-all. to truck carts, prize lap robe. Mugcllfl, hr. Thouias Henry 1 1 IHilo.

hr. M. McDowell. Collins 2 2 Katie Cahlll. b.

V. Wsston 3 3 Time. S.XWt. Iticycle race, mile handicap. Vernon Cyclers Kendrlck, Kir, vanls, won: Bed.

scratch. 6ecoDd; Shrewsbury. 135 yards, third. Time. 2.37.

Iticycle race, mile open Starters: Bell, Kllleen, Ithoaries. Shrewsbury, Sieeu oud Cavis; Bell distanced the hM in 2.2D, paced by Walter Trott and It. MoCurily. Bucknell. Jennings.

Lesher Huulzbeiger Wilson Cober Itowe Jenktnson. Gilchrist Nattress. Bunnell entre Klght guard Left guard Ift guard. Bight tackle Left tackle end Lefteud Quarter-back Whelan Silver Worth RugeWiurg Weeks Cozzens Left half-hack. Sullivan Right half-back Fultz Dunlop Full-back Hall Score Harvard, 12; Brown, O.

Touchdowns Wrightington. 2. Goals Beale, Referee Draper. Umpire Jones. Linesmen Wood and Wing.

Time 2o-iuluute halves. pearance; smallest rider making best appearance; most grotesque costume in Hue. Other prizes may be offered later. An clubs in Philadelphia and vicinity are cor Right half-back Outland UP-TO-DATE STYLES HATS n98 fl0 HATS CHAS. WISE, 816 Vine St.

A Close tiamo at Phoenlxvllle. Siieclal Telegram to THE TIMES. Thomas half-back Catterall Full-back Walker dially invited to participate. Full information Mlllvllle Left the Field. Special Telegram to The Times.

Brldgetou, October 17. Brldgeton and Mlllvllle foot-ball teams played a game this afternoon. Mlllvllle scored first, 'hut when Brldgeton tied the score on six points Mlllvllle left the field and the game was given to Brldgeton. A Tie Game at Ashland. Special Telegrnm to The Times.

Ashland. October 17. The Ashland West End nnd Mount Carmel foot-ball clubs played at the West End Athletic Park this afternoon and after a stiff struggle broke even. Sporting Notes The aniuiiil October oyster supper of the Malta Boat Club took place at the Willows, the club's up-river house on the Schuylkill, on Friday evening. Wyoming have organized a flrst class football team and would be pleased to hear from all 130 pound teams.

H. C. Brown, manager, 1105 Passyuuk avenue. They play their first game Wednesday at Broad and Jackson streets with the MeClure A. A.

The foot-ball tram of the Haverford Grammar School will be a strong one this year. The team averages 142 pounds nnd has been practicing faithfully during the week. The men selected are as follows: Left end, Butler. 140 pounds: left tackle. Wharton.

130 Yale Surprised' Dartmouth. Xew Haven. October! 17. Yale surpassed i i i will be cheerfully given by communicating with John E. Culllugford, secretary parade all calculations by running up the score of committee, care Crescent Wheelmen, 53T South Sixth street, Camden, N.

J. bth this afternoon In 42 to 0 against Dnrliuo two 20-inlnute halves. Yale put her best Phoenlxvllle, October 17. The Phoenix A. A.

met and defeated the strong P. It. R. y. M.

C. A. foot-hall team on the home grounds by a score of 6 The game wds a strong one from beginning to end. Three different times the home team had the ball within a few feet of the goal line, only to lose It on a fumble and have It driven to the centre of the field by a well directed kick by Mlntzer. FOOT hAUAMHERST vs.

PENNSYLVANIA. WEUNESDAY, IHTOHKK 21. 3-8 I'- Slat Franklin Field, Thirty-third aail Spruce Sts. Admission, tide. Reserved seats, Soc.

extra. Tickets at Spalding's. The survivors' medals for the Bneks Easy for Pedilie Institute. Special Telegram to The Times. Bordentowu, October 17.

Bordentowu Military Institute team and Peddle Institute team, of Hlghtstown, played a game of foot-hall here to-day, resulting In favor of Peddle Institute by a score of 34 to 0. B. M. I. Peddle.

team In the field, and the players especially exerted themselves. Dartmouth wns very much weakened by the Comity Wheelmen's century on September 27 will be llnlshed about Friday next. They are very pretty nnd well worth having. her best players to entdr the game. Captain They Defeated Lehigh by a Score of Thirty-Four Points.

Five thousand people saw Pennsylvania defeat Lehigh on Franklin Field-yesterday by a score of ,34 to 0. The game was the strongest exhibition that Pennsylvania has put up this year. Though their work was far from championship form, it is still very encouraging and promises well for the future. The defensive play was scarcely up to the usual standard, hut the aggressive play far above anything yet shown by the team. There was much more life and vim in the play than at any previous time.

Twenty-1wo points were made In the flrst half of twenty-five minutes, and In the second half Pennsylvania scored twice with a total of 12 and lost a third touch-down by a fumble on the seven-yard line. Their work, however, was remarkably free from fumbles, considering their liability to this fault earlier iu the season. The team used the guards back interference for the first time this year. Lehigh was simply lost when trying to stop It, although 1hey made a game attempt. Pennsylvania outweighed them, but the made up for their lack of weight by their sureness in tackling.

White was particularly effective at this work, while Masoij, who replaced Senior, also did very capably. Uffenhelmer and Wharton played behind the Hue nnd formed the brunt of the Interference. Wiley Wood- The pacemakers and road officials will re ceive a special gold-plated medal. A Pletscher, of the Yorkvllle Wheelmen, McC'ormick, McAudrews, Duel and Cava-naugh. Yale played the fastest foot-ball of the season.

Dartmouth was taken completely by surprise and they were unable to break up the well-formed interference. The play was all in Dartmouth territory. The Vale goal was not threatened once the ball never getting nearer than the 30 yard Hue. The following is the line up: Downey. Wittkc Plicher Walleu Watts Styer Clark Moore Altoona, 20; I'hillpsburg, O.

Special Telegram to The Times. Altoona. October 17. The Altoona foot-ball team defeated the rtilllpsburg eleven in a hnrd-fonght game here this afternoon by a score of 20 to 0. Fifteen hundred people were lu attendance.

end tackle Pumya tackle. guard Stanton Casse guard Wallace tackle Johnson end Stout end. will start to-day from the City Hall, New York, at 4. Ml A. M.

He has made extended arrangements for pacemakers all the way here and return, and he expects to reach this city at 1 P. M. Afier a rest of an hour Miss Clark Still Champion. The championship set of tennis was played yesterday for the George V. Childs cup and the All-Philadelphia Indies' championship, on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club at Xlauheim.

Play started at 3 o'clock, when Xliss Jean B. Clark, the champion, and Xliss Annaliclla Wlstar. challenger, faced each other. The excellent net work of Xliss Wlstar made her a formidable opponent. The scores came slowly and when both had won a set there was a belief that the championship would change hands this vear.

Xliss Clark, however, braced up considerably In the succeeding play and by a steady and determined effort won the championship for another year. This now gives her the oliam- Straight. pounds; left guard. Konkle. 14S pounds: cen Ivlns, capt Quarter-back Lncey Left half-back.

capt he will begin the return trip. He expects to tre, stauieman, it4 pounus; rigttt guard, Pattnn. 135 pounds: right tackle. Iborn. reach the City Hall, lork, again nt 12S pounds: right end, (Mothler.

135 pounds; about II I'. M. The dlstauce, as he will Shamokln Beats the Collegians. Special Telegram to The Times. Shnniokln.

October 17. Shamokin won a game from the Lafayette Reserves at Mays-vllle l'ark this afternoon by a score of 12 to 4. Twenty-minute halves were played. Dartmouth. Walker Walker ('orson Place Turner Rodgers Walker Brown Kelley end Right tackle Right tackle guard Centrej Left ghurd Left guard tickle Left elid Yale.

Ha.en Murphy Durston. Murray Chamberlain. McFarland. Chadwlck Alport Bass Ely Benjamin Mills Van Gllmnre Hlnkey Chauneey plonsblp twice nnd should she capture It I'llcher Jtignt Davis Right half-back. Xlcoll Full-back Prickard Referee Captain T.

I). Lnndon. B. M. I.

Linemen J. Ferris, Peddle; C. B. Schoon-maker, U. M.

I. Upland, 28 Wan-en A. A 4. Special Telerram to The Times. Chester, October 17.

The Warren, of Philadelphia, and I'plnnd met here yesterday, the result being a victory for the Upland by the score of 2S to 4. Both tennis played a good gnme, but the Upland outweighed the Warren twenty pounds to a man. The Quarter-back quarter-nncK, Minus, pounds; lert hnir-hack. McClaln, 145 pounds; right half-hack, Maxwell, ItiO pounds; full-buck, De Motte, 145 pounds. The Central Manual Training School-have formed a foot-ball team from the surplus material ut the school.

The men and positions are as follows: Bight end, Kueedler; right lackle. Ingle; right guard, Teas; centre, La-vins: left guard. Mat-kay; left tackle, Hal-derinan; left end, Leopold; left half-back, Trultt; right half-back, Maler; full-back, Wall, captain. The subs are Hardt and Dnvey. Gaines have lieen arranged as follows: October 22.

Central Manual Training School: October 20. Mount Airy Reserves; Xovemlicr 3, Powelton Avenue A. A. Two of these games will be played at the Y. M.

A. grounds and one at Mount Airy. make It, will be about 210 miles. E. S.

Edwards, of the Century Wheelmen, of Xew York, will also make another attempt to lower the record for a round trip between the two cities. On October -4 he made similar effort, but before reaching Philadelphia was overtaken by a hard rainstorm, which prevented hlui from completing his journey. Tom Butler, the one-mile champion, will make his last appearance iu this country previous to his departure for Europe at the race meet of the Hustlers, which Is to lie held at Tioga track next Saturday afternoon. For the past two or three days the management has been dickering with a number of the lalMiack. haif-hack Left hiilf-back.

Staley full-back. Milton V. M. C. A.

Won. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Milton, October 17. The Y. XI.

C. A. football team defeated the Northumberland on the home grouhds this afternoon by a score of a to o. A (innie Between Guild Teams. Special Telegram to The Times.

Hnrlingtoii, October 17. The St. Alban's Oulld, of this city, defeated the St. Andrew's Guild, of Mount Holly by a score of 16 to 0. luff did some great work at line bucking from full-hack with their aid, while Uffen-lielmer himself curried the ball well.

The Interference around the end was nt times a little ragged, although it promises to prove very effective with a trilie longer practice. Gelbert and Minds each made long runs around the end, Gelbert at one time carrying the ball fifty yards. Individual brilliancy played a large part in the game, how- again sue win nave possession or tne cup. West Chester Pike Itoad Itaee. The five mile handicap road race over the West Chester pike had tlfirty starters with handicaps ranging to two and one-half minutes.

The Brst man in wns Harry F. Kusel, handicap 2 minutes. Time. 1.4.30. Second, V.

Erviu Hood. L'1-, minutes. Third, lwtac Charlton. Hi mintiies. Time prize was won, by B.

Ill Stevens, scratch. Time, 13.00. Touch-downs Alport. 1: Benin mln, Hlnkey, Van Every, (iilmore. Goals Hlnkey.

Chauneey, 3. Score Yale, 42: Dartmouth, 0. First half Yale, 20; second half. Yale, 22. I'mplre George Adee, Yale.

Uef- scoring of the Warren on Upland Is the first that has veer been accomplished. Yardiey, of the Warren, scored the touch-down after a run of fifty yards..