The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1896. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. the field, and no amount of persuasion on the were injured and substitutes had to be supplied. The liae-up: Ilazleton.

Ashland. part ot the Hmmonton players could induce their teturn. Mundie Smith Powell Left guard Ellis PEfiN BEATES BY IiApAYETTE Continued From First Page. to make a total of at least twelve points and possibly more. In the second half, when the ball was1 kicked off by Pennsylvania, Lafayette was downed on the 15-yard line.

On the first play Bray was ordered to kick, and sent the ball down to the 40-yard line, where Minds received it. Oelbert made a short gain around the end and rffenueinier added a couple of yards around the centre, and a Bristol Easy for Burlington. Special Telegram to The Times. HARVARD DOWflED THE CORflEhlilAflS THE ITHACAKS, HOWEVER, CARRIED THE, BALL OVER THE CRIMSON GOAL Burlington, October 24. The Bristol and Burlington foot-ball teams played a game to-day which resulted in a walk-over for the home boys.

Score, 2S to 0. The line-up Koerber Left tackle Morun Lubken Left end McDouough Bryson Right guard Simpson Pardee Right tackle O'Xeill Right end Pureed Lazarus (juarter-baek Davis Houck Left half Cuff Uryfoos Right half Faust Rockwell Full-back Jones ponents. When the second half opened the score was 1(1 to 0, and the Hill then took a brace and played a splendid game, Kiefer securing the touchdown. For Hill Sharpe put up an especially strong game until his nose was broken lu the secoud half. The liue-up: Princeton.

Hill. Wagguer. end Gaines Lloyd Left tackle Dnllen Left guard Benry Mitchell Chadick Jessup Right guard Mills Brown. Right tackle Milburn Right end Parsball P.urke Flncke Reed Left half-back Sharpe Right half-back French Lathrope Full-back Kiefer Touchdowns Burke, Reed. Kiefer, 1.

fioal Lathrope. empire Reed. Princeton. Referee Stearns. Hill.

Tinier Kimball, Hill. Time Twenty-minute halves. Substitutes Hnzleton. Piatt. Brill, Mc-, INDIANS SCORED ON YALE Gulre: Ashland, Welcndorf, Wilson, Snyder.

Referee Huplager. Haverford Beat Delaware College, Special Telegram to The Times. Haverford College, October 24. Delaware Yale Only Won by a Touch-Down; While the Dusky Braves Carried the Ball Over the Line a Second Time, Tieing the Score, But the Point Was 3ot Allowed-Cornell Twice Missed a Score on- a Technicality. Princeton Beat State Badly.

long down the field the line was again let through on him. Lafayette blocked the ball and gained it. They kicked it down the field, and time intervened before Penu had a chance to retrieve her lost honor. What it Means to Pennsylvania. This is what It means to Pennsylvania.

It means that she has lost caste with Yale and I'rinceton, for although I'rinceton played a tie game with the Easton team, and only played lifteen minute halves, In which time Lafayette had the best of it throughout, that fact will be forgotten. They lost the position that they had attained through years of work and will have no opportunity to recover it. Yale will not play them, neither will rriucetou. Even YALE'S FLUKEY WIN College came to Haverford to-day and played a rather plucky game. Haverford started follows: Burlington.

Bristol. Giberson. Right end Degroutt Mitchell Right tackle Smith Leigh Right guard Jones Centre Brown Howell Left Guard. Anderson Blrkhnrd Left tackle Naylor Sine Left end Forster Forsyth Quarter-back Baker Spoace Right half-back. Hunter Left half-back Piatt Ashby Full-back Downing A Close Game at Bristol.

Special Telegram to The Times. Bristol. October 24. The first foot-ball game of the season was played here to-day, the Bristol foot-ball team defeating the St. Andrew's Guild, of Mount Holly, by the score of 2 to 0, in twenty-minute halves.

The teams lined up as follows: Bristol. Mount Holly. Lorimer Left end Long Marshall Left tackle Randall Louden Left guard Deacon off very well and within three minutes Dei- wiler had been pushed over the line for a touch-down. Halloway made brilliant runs quarter kick was made carrying the ball to the 20-yard line. Woodruff made a fake run of eight yards and Wharton added two, taking it to the 10-yard line.

Here, however, "tYiley Woodruff again fumbled, and Lnfay-ette gained the ball ten yards from the goal. It was kicked out again on the first play to the 25-yard line. Woodruff made three yards and again fumbled, and Lafayette regained the ball. Bray kicked to midfleld, then Minds was called upon to kick, but only sent the ball back fifteen yards in the face of the wind; failing to gain Bray again kicked, and the ball rolled to the 18-yard line. It now became necpssary for Pennsylvania to show what she could do.

Minds rounded one end for three yards, Gelbert cleared the other for ten, and possibly would have made more had it not been for a fumble In getting the ball through. Woodruff made three into the centre, Minds four into one and Oelbert four Into the other tackle. A quarter-back kick carried the ball to the oOyaril line, where Lafayette, secured it, but Boyle regained it prettily -tin a fumble. Woodruff made three yards Into the centre, Minds rounded the end for ten yards and Gelbert the other end for three. Offside play carried the bail to the 25-yard line, Gelbert made six yards but again Woodruff fumbled, and By Strategy Only Did She Manage to Get Away With the Indians, New York, October 24.

Seldom has there been such dissatisfaction shown by the spectators of a foot-ball game as that demonstrated this afternoon at the conclusion of the contest between Yale and the Carlisle Indian School. The game was divided Into two halves, the first of twenty-five minutes and the other of twenty. In the first half the Indians surprised the New Haven kickers by scoring a touch-down, from which a goal was kicked in less than Ave minutes and the form thus displayed puzzled the Blue very much. However, before the half had ended, Yale secured two touch-downs Pennsylvania was not the only one who got it badly in the neck yesterday. However, the other teams were not so unfortunate.

A technicality saved both Harvard and Yale from a possible defeat, while Referee Hiekok afterwards admitted that his ruling was at fault. Princeton, was the only one of the big colleges to uphold her reputation. She made a big score in a well-played game against State College. The Pennsylvania Reserves beat the Naval though they should defeat Harvard, and I'rinceton should be defeated by the Crimson, Yale will still hold nu utiassalled place at the head of the foot-ball world. On other hand, should Harvard lie defeated by I'rinceton and Pennsylvania, think you that next year when she conies to arrange a game with Yale, as she unquestionably will, and is compelled to choose Pennsylvania and Princeton, that around the end for Haverford and three more touch-downs resulted in the first half.

Conklin kicked the four goals. In the second half. Captain Varncy put on four substitutes, and, as a result, Delaware made good gains through the line and also kept Haverford from scoring. For Haverford, Hallo-way and Detwller did the best work-, while Marvel and Constable played an excellent game for Delaware. The final score was 24 to 0.

The line-up: Haverford. Delaware. Hallett Left end McCabe Detwller Left tackle Vicars McCrca Left tackle. W. H.

McCabe Else Left guard Morris Centre Midline Embree Right guard Marvel Webster. Rieht guard. Stadelman Right tackle Slpple Murphy tackle. Right end Baldwin H. Scott Fenton Nevegold Webb Runyan.

Gilkeson. Benders. Centre Right guard tr-kart tackle Right end Dudley Left half Shiuu Right half Matlack F. Long McQuiggan LEAVE YOUR MEASURE for one of our famous and two goals, making the score 12 to 6 In their favor. During the secoud half the game was closely contested and the ball for she will choose to play the team that Lafayette defeated? Or worse, should Harvard defeat both, would she be likely to choose I'enn and more readily? over fifteen minutes was kept In the neigh Cadets at Annapolis.

The Reserves can at least kick a goal when they carry the ball over the line. Had the 'Varsity done this they would have saved a defeat. Brown beat Lehigh, but found her a tough nut. The scores of the principal games played were: Lafayette, ti; Pennsylvania, 4. Princeton, Si); State College, 0.

Harvard, 13; Cornell, 4. Yale, 12; Indians, 0. Brown, 10; Lehigh, 0. Peunsylvana Reserves, Naval Cadets, 0. borhood of the Indians' 35 and 40 yard Hues.

I ithout a iale game, and without a Lafayette secured the ball on her 25-yard line. Two attempts were made to gain with the ball. They then kicked, and it carried to the 35-yard line. Minds returned the kick to midfleld. Barclay got away around the right end and made a pretty run of fifteen yards.

Bray's kick was blocked, but Lafayette fortunately secured the ball. In nowise With four minutes yet to play the Indians Frincetou game and without a Harvard game, where would Penn be? It was that got the ball on downs on their 35 yard line. Varncy Quarter-back Brenan OUR REPUTATION is sufficient GUARANTEE of good materials, style, and workmanship. FANCY SCOTCH CHEVIOTS 1 1. n'.

disconcerted iirnr ticked Mlnrla fret- 1 1 vi unn Left half-back. which made John Bell shudder when the referee's whistle blew time. It was that wieh brought tears to his eyes and to tuose of other old I'ennsylvanlnns. It was that broke the hearts of every Pennsyl-vanian who watched the game from the side Haines Right half-back ting the ball on the line, making a pretty ran of twenty yards. Minds attempted to CORNELL'S PLUCKY GAME kick, Widmeyer broke through, blocked the at bail and It was secured by Barclay on the lines or upon the bulletin boards.

Conklin Full-back Constable Touch-downs Detwller, Haines, Halloway and Butler. Goals from touch-downs Conklin, 4. Umpire Wilson, of Haverford. Referee K. Marvel, of Delaware.

Linesmen-Wilson, Delaware, and Marshall, Haverford. Time Twenty-minute halves. Scores of Other Games. At Mllton-Miltou, 20; Sunbury, 0. At Syracuse Syracuse, Colgate, 6.

"At Norwood Norwood, 40; Linden A. 0. At Stenton United A. Logan At Johnstown Johnstown, Irwin A. 0.

At Westmoreland Westmoreland, Alpha, 0. At Merchuntville Merchantvllle, 10; Vesper, 0. At Providence Brown University, 16; Lehigh, 0. At Cincinnati U. of Ohio Wes-leyau, 0.

At Long Branch Volunteer, Long Branch, 0. At West Toint West Point, 44; Union College, 0. At Jackson Park Trinity A. 19: Stan Our LONDON STRIPE ronsers $5.00 To At Jameson had the ball, hut, although he was on the ground himself, the ball was not down. He was assisted to his feet and, helped by excellent interference, he started down the field towards the goal and made a touch-down amid the cheers of the five thousand spectators.

To the surprise of everybody, however, Jameson was called back bv Referee Hickok. Hickok claimed that he had whistled for time when Jameson was thrown. But as soon as Jameson was assisted to his feet and made for the goal at least three of the Yale plavers tried to tackle him If Hickok blew his whistle it was evident that neither the Indian runner nor the Yale men who tried to tackle him had heard it. The Indians refused to continue the game. There was a pow wow which lasted several minutes and thev concluded to play, after Hickok had admitted that he had erred in giving the signal for a down.

The ball was then placed on the Indians' 35 yard line and afier four minutes' plav time was called with the position of the bail practically unchanged. The crowd then surrounded the Indian nlavers. eheerlair. and The day was Ideal. The wind was hrisk, to be sure, but the sun was warm enough to make It pleasant to sit iu the open air, notwithstanding.

The crowd began to arrive early. At 2 o'clock, an hour before the game was scheduled to be called, the seats were well tilled. From that time on they came fast and at 3 there was not a seat to be had. The 12,000 seats -provided around the field were everyone taken, and at least a thousand more stood around the fence to the west of the playing field. It was foot-ball crowd.

They shouted themselves hoarse and made merry at everyone's expense. When Harvard Able to Win Only ly the Aid of Brown's Strong Kicking. Special Telegram to The Times. Itha'ca, October 24. Harvard and Cornell had a battle royal on Percy Field to-day before an audience of at least 15.01)0 people.

The playing was clean throughout and no men were injured seriously. It was pre-eminently a kicking game, with the odds largely In favor of Harvard. Brown's work was a feature, and he seldom failed to gain from 10 to 15 yards in his returns. Beacham did most of the punting for Cornell, and was sure, but not strong Considering the odds against Cornell, the score speaks well for the red 25-yard line. It was Lafayette's ball.

No gain could he made Into the line, but a fake kick passed the ball to Barclay, who. went straight down the line. He was thrown out of bounds with five yards to gain. Lafayette fumbled and the ball was again put In play, hut regained the ball, and Barclay rounded the right end and scored a touch-down and was permitted to carry the ball directly ber tween the post: Bray's try at goal was successful, infl with three minutes to play Pennsylvania's task appeared a hopeless one. Barclay caught the kick-off on the 5-yard line, and returned the ball, the wind carrying it to the centre of the Held.

King Dickson fumbled and lost eight yards. Minds regained the ball. Minds kicked' to midfleld, but Bray WEAR LIKE LEATHER. YOUR MONEY REFUNDED if clothes are not satisfactory. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 O'CLOCK.

Millvllle Y. M. C. A. Has It Easy, Telegram to THE TIMES.

Millville, October 24. The Independent foot-ball team of Bridgeton, although considerably stronger than they were Inst year, were unable to do anything at nil with the Y. M. C. A.

team of this city to-day, being shut out by the score of 37 to 0. The liue-up follows: ton A. 0. At Cambridge Harvard Freshmen, Ex Independent. eter Academy, 0.

end Husted At Pottsvllle Pottsvllle High School. 40; llillard Right tackle Ashland Juniors, 0. At Pcnnsburg Perkiomen Seminary. 822 Chestnut Street. Phut Horton Gartou Ursinus second team, 0.

Y. M. C. A. II.

F. Yoiter C. Whilden. II. D.

Hoick X. Lober Barber F. Reeves. J. Chance J.

Ilunlap H. Andreas. F. R. Beeves.

guard Centre Left guard tackle tackle. Left end Ouarter-back the game began they hung breathless on every move of the men and the cheers of one or another delegation rang out when their favorites gained this or that advantage. The vast majority of the crowd wore the red and blue and cheered the Pennsylvania players. There was a solid section hi the grand stand which held Lafayette rooters. Root they did in face of reverse or advance and when Barclay scored the touch-down and later kicked the goal they went frantic.

The scene, howevei. when time was called M'KINLEY'S VISITORS there was not a Yale cry to be heard. The Indians played remarkably strong game aud the only advantage that Ynle had was by trick plays around the ends. The Indians lepeatedly bucked the centre successfully, while Yale was frequently repulsed in this style of play. The tackling of the Indians was fierce, lint they were fooled completely by Yale's revolving wedge around either end.

The Indians displayed the greatest strength and effectiveness in mass plays. At Norristown Reading High School, Norristown High School, IS. At Norristown Norristown Wheelmen, Jefferson Medical College, 10. At Lexington Virginia Military Institute, 12; Washington and Lee University, O. returned the ball and Minds caught It on the 25-yard line.

Again Minds' kick was blocked and Barclay seemed the ball, but time was called and ended the play. The two teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Lafayette. Boyle. Left end Worthington I'ffenheinier Left tackle Left tackle Gates Stannard Left guard Rowland OviTtiolrt Centre Jones Wharton Right guard Farrar Right tackle Weitlmyer half-back C.H'tinger half-back.

L.llettlnger Full-back Souiergale inn in open piays requiring strategy late GALLAGHER WINS far excelled their adversaries. sun- beggared description. Touch-downs Dunlnp, Reeves. Chance, Whilden, Barber. Goals kicked F.

Reeves, 3. Goal kicked from field F. R. Reeves. Time-keeper J.

C. Doughty. Linesmen Yelter ond K. Runipf. Umpire Hump-ton.

Referee MeMurruy. and white's line bucking and defensive play. Beacham was easily the star of the game, and made himself felt in every play. Referee Dashiel gave two close decisions to Harvard one when Beacham ran Just on side line for a touch-down, and the other when Tracy sent the ball over the goal post In Ids try for goal. Had Cornell hart a good full-back, the score would probably have 'been the other way.

Harvard won the toss and took west goal with a westerly wind. Fennell kicked off Cornell 45 yards. Brown returned ball centre. Tracy fumbled and X. Shaw fell on the ball, Sullivan tried left end with no Ball passed to Brown for a kick.

He tn Cornell's VI yard line. Traev the hall and ran back 3 yards. Beacham kicked to centre of the field. Brown caught the ball and Taussig held him up. Harvard took a free kick.

Brown sending the liall to Cornell's 10 yard line. Tracy can-lies and fumbles. Sullivan falls on the bail. was sent through left tackle for 2 yards. Three attempts to gain by Duulop and Brown and the ball weiit to Cornell on her 8 yard line.

Beacham punted' 20 yards. The ball swerved In the air, Brown fumbled and Norton falls on it for Cornell. Beacham. kicked again to Harvard's 50 yard line Brown caught it and returned it :0 yards. Traev caught and was downed.

port to their full-back, when the ball was Pennsylvanlans sat dumfounded when that seemed in every case to have plenty of time 'i -allze tuc faots- Tua tlu'' should have muin-to deliver a kick with judgment, while Me-I tallied the advantage from start to finish; toxen was crowded very quickly. Following that they should have the victory won and is the line-up and summary: Iinve ifsnatched from them in the hour of The Long; Distance Record Again Broken by the Cullers on the Canton Ulan. Canton, October 24. To-day's visitors again broke the record In long distance parties and variety of delegations. Business men and farmers came from New York; farmers, railroad men and workingmen called by thousands from Missouri.

Iowa and Kansas. From early dawn until late tonight the MoKinley home was surrounded with a continuous jam, re-enacting the exciting scenes of the constant crush of other big days. Major McKlnley spoke with unusual fervor nil day. He made particular responses to the coercion charges made by National Chairman Jones, when he said in his address this even B. W.

Dickson. end Sp'-ar Right end Hill A. K. Dickson. Quarter-back Best Gelbert Left half-back Right half-back Zizer Woodruff Bray Total score Lafayette.

Pennsylvania, 4. Touch-downs rffenheimer, Goals mid touch-downs Barclay. Injured Speer. replaced by Hill; Yost, replaced by Gates. Time of halves 30 and 25 minutes.

Referee Laurie Bliss. Y'ale. I'niplre W. H. Corbln.

Yale. Linesman Ralph D. l'alue, Yale. Attendance 13.000. "'e.

i arnsie inuians. reiolclns was lnoonoeiva e. Then the c. Bass. Left end nlticanee of it was so terrible that they were An 1'p and lp Sprintiiiff Match Bun on Its M-rit at Old Pastime Park.

About two hundred lovers of foot racing assembled at Llerz's Washington Park.Twenty-slxth and Allegheny avenue, yesterday, to witness the quarter-mile foot race between Robert Nuttull, of Wissabickou, nnd Hugh Gallagher, of Philadelphia. Gallagher was conceded ten yards' start, each man depositing 50 on the result. It was 5 o'clock when the men got on their marks. An admirable send-off wns effected at the ropcrt of the pistol, Nuttull gaining five yards before the 220 yard line was reached, but weakened In the last half, Gallagher winning by his handicap Iu D3 2-5 .11. Pierce Wolf Pierce Klkton Beat Bear Station.

Special Telecram to The Times. Elkton, October 24. The Eikton foot-ball eleven defeated the Bear Station eleven here this afternoon on the Klkton Fair grounds. The game was one-sided, the home team scoring 30 points, while the visitors did not score at all. The visitors were outplayed and at no time during the game did they have'a chance to score.

The line-up follows: Klkton. Bear Station. Arliuckie Right end Webb Haines Right tackle Left tackle. Left gimrd. Centre Right guard.

Rieht tackle. Right tackle. Rodgers. Chadwick. McFarland.

Murphy. Alport Hazen Elv Fink Mills Van Every. stunned. It will be a sorry gathering that congregates in the college halls on It was a sorry gathering which knotted at the dormitories uud at the training bouse discussing the result. It will be a grim lot of players who go upon the field to practice on Monday.

Will their spirit he broken by the blow? Or will they go in the harder to win hack what they can from Harvard and from Cornell? The future will tell. This much is sine, if they are to do so, Ouarrer-back Hudwiu Quarter-back. Right b.ilf-back.McFarlnnd Left half-back Cavon Left half-back. Full-back Metoxen Tigers Had an Easy Victory. Speelnl Telegram to The Times.

Princeton, October 24. The Tigers today met the team of Pennsylvania Slate College and easily defeated them by the score of to 0. The Slate team from weight and 1 1. Goodwin. Chauncey.

size presented a formidable appearance and guard Centre Loveless guard Merdenhall tackle Leach end Stapleton Quarter-buck Bullion half-back half-buck Boyce cupt. Millen i C. Ward Marcus Constable. Carter, capt Wilson Evans Touch-downs Cayon, Van Every, Chauncey. Goals B.

Pierce. Chauncev, 2. Total Yale. 12: Carlisle Indians, (i. empire Josh Hartwell, of Y'ale.

Referee Hickok, of i'ale. Linesmen Young aud Keator. concerted effort it essential. Those who felt it was feared by some that the brawny sons disheartened at the way things were going of obi Nassau were destined to be scored on, will have to buckle down to it, or those who I bill it took only a few minutes of play to dis- Johnson's Good Showing With O'Donnell, Steve O'Donuell, the Australian heavyweight boxer, showed conclusively last night ut the Art Athletic Club that he is not a world beater. He boxed four rounds with Walter Johnson, the colored heavy-weight of this city, aud it must be said iu all justice to Johnson that he clearly had the best of the bout.

O'lionnell, on the other hand, was evidently away off iu his condition and very Touch-downs Haines. Carter. C. Ward, Constable, Kvans, 2. Goals Kvans, 3.

Umpire Layman. Referee Brat tou: Ttutgers, 1G; Swarthmore, 10. Speelnl Telegram to The Times. Swarthmore, October 24. In a hotly con abuse their minds of this fear.

Exactly four minutes after the bull was kicked off by Princeton, Belter crossed the line for a touch-down. Mcchesney was Injured early In the second half and the Stale team "was have the ordering of events will have to change their course. There is one great regret which dims Lafayette's rejoicing. Captain Walbriilge is a 'victim of appendicitis. He came expecting to play.

He had been ill for several days; be Cornell took a free kick. Ball goes out of bounds at Cornell's 40 yard line. Duulop tried to gam around right end. but was downed behind the line by Sweetland. Brown kicked 20 yards and Tracy returned SO yards.

Brown kicked again for Harvard. Ball on Harvard's 50 yard line. Another kick by Brown and the ball was on Cornell's 20 yard line. Tracy was tackled and Cornell took a free kick. Fennell sent the ball up in the air and gained only 2U yards.

Ilunlop caught the ball and run back 5 yards. Brown kicked SO yards, Tracy catching. Beacham started for right end und was tackled by Cabot hack of the line. Cornell given 5 yards for off-side play. Beacham kicked 25 yarils, but ball is taken back for holding.

Dunlop failed at left end. Brown tried centre, no gain, third down and Harvard was forced to kick. Brown drops a goal from field easily. Score, 5 to 0. Time, 12 minutes ill) seconds.

Fennel kicks off 20 yards, Brown returns 30 yards. Ball taken back and given to Cornell for holding iu line. Beacham goes around left eml for 15 yards, ball on Har Deaf Mutes Win at Chester. tested game to-day Rutgers College do- feated Swarthmore by a score of HI to 10. I tlCMll ll'lfl tto nn-n Chester, October Mount Airy Deaf h'ld itage of the colored i grew worse and was necessary to take him greatly weakened by his going out of the gaiifc.

Throughout the game the boys from Pennsylvania relied mainly on the "guards' back play, but it failed to work with anv considerable success. The Ilne-up was as follows: man in height and reach. .,,1 11,41,, 11 UUVMll IUU Mute foot-ball eleven defeated the Penusyl- I opposing line for steady gains. The first to the German Hospital for He will undergo there an operation. It is quite a serious question whether or not he will recover.

Late last night he was resting touch-down was made five minutes after play had begun. The ball was only once in Swarthmore's hands, and then was lost on the second piny by a fumble. New life appeared to have been Instilled in the home team during the intermission between vunln Military College team this afternoon by the score of IS to 12. Objection was made on the part of the P. M.

to McAbee, a colored man, who played left end for the Mount Airy, but this was finally overcome and the game proceeded. The game was a hard-fought one. ns the decisions were against the Deaf Mutes us a rule, who played well. Bulger made run of fifty yards for a touch-down. The line-up: The toss was won by Pennsylvania, givln; State.

Curtin Smith Beers Shoel niehle Princeton. Rrokaw Left end Church Left tackle. Tyler Left Gayley Centre Crowdls Centre. Armstrong Right guard. Hillebnind Rieht tackle.

Right end Smith (Juiirler-back halves, for when nlav was begun the do- Lutavette the ball. Pennsylvania takiug the vard's 20 yard line. Beacham and McKeever force the bull to Harvard's 5 yard line. Harvard braces and gets the ball. Brown kicks Johnson opened the bout and O'lionnell came back lightly; this first round was rather tame.

From the second round until the hist the local boxer led, at all times landing the most blows and getting away without being struck. O'Donnell's most effective blows were right banders on the body. They did not seem to bother Johnson much, although they may have proved disastrous in a longer contest. The audience seemed dissatisfied with the showing O'Donuell made. Had there been a decision given it surely must have gone to Johuson on points.

The main bout was preceded by six oii (I contests between Kid Irvin and Put Sullivan, Eddie F'oiil und Al Colbert. Fish Ferris and Billy Farreu, J. Ball and J. Ward. fenders of the garnet again and again ran choice of goals, which gave them a strong the ends for large gains.

The bull was forced wind in their favor, blowing a gale from the when Rhlnehart's kick was good and ing to the British Islcs-Americau CJub, of Cleveland: "They talk about coercion the coercion of employe by employer. They mistake the spirit of this campaign. It is not coercion, but it. is cohesion cohesion between employe ami employer made stronger by a common interest, a common experience." Statements of a similar nature in his Missouri address called forth the greatest demonstration of the day about the platform from which he spoke. Charles F.niorv Smith, of Philadelphia, arrived this morning and spent some time ou the stand aud In the study with Major McKlnley.

Camden Tickets Filed. The National Silver party and the People's party filed their county tickets, which consisted of indorsements of the Silver Democratic county ticket, In the Camden County Clerk's office yesterday morning. The nominations were made by petitions, which are signed bv nianv of the delegates to the convention which placed the Silver Democratie ticket In nominal Inu. The petitioners- failed, however, to file the acceptances of the candidates in accordance with the law. nnd as vesterdav was the lust day allowed for filing the tickets nnd acceptances.

County Clerk Barber cannot legally have tickets printed for the two parties. McKinley Meeting; in May's Landing. Special Telegram to The Times. May's Landing, October 24. A large and enthusiastic mass meeting was held by the Republicans in the Court House here tonight.

Farmers, mechanics and laboring men came from miles around and the seating capacity of the building was taxed to its ut-most. The speakers were Professor Charles Moore, of Moorestowu: John W. Newlln, of Millville; Congressional Candidate John J. Gardner, Candidate for Sheriff Samuel Ivirby, Candidate for Assembly M. L.

Jackson aud others. Death of a Presidential Elector. Special Telegram to The Times. Birmingham, October D. Sl-bert, of Gadsden, a prominent young lnwyer and Democratic Elector from the Seventh district, died suddenly lu this city to-dav.

Mr. Sibert's death creates a vacancy on the electoral ticket. Suite Democratic Chairman Sheliv believes the silence of the-law lu regard to such events as Mr. Sibert's death renders it legal to liil the vaeauey by the alternate Elector. hn.

1, fo reed duck sixty yards, when S. Verlenden i line. There Wharton and Woodruff fum got the ball on a fumble, and on the ner.t Mount Airy. McAbee Garbett Snyder Belter Left Schwartz Left half-back. Kelley.

Right Wheeler Right half-back. Baird Full-back Mechesnev Full-back Heckel end Left tackle Left guard pmy mane a star run of sixty vards, scoring a touch-down. The next tou'eh'-dowu was made by A. Verlenden, ten yarils from Rutgers' line. The liue-up was ns follows: r.

m. c. Wor.dworth. Holmnn Ilardenbuiy. Huln Forbeis Harris Bradley guard.

Newton and Wood. Time-keeper Uinpires- Morse. tackle Harper end Noble McManus. bled It between them until they were thrown. On the first down they kicked the ball down the field to the 55-yard line, where Lafayette made an attempt to advance the ball, lost it on a fumble, and It again became Pennsylvania's.

A quarter-hack kick was tried and the ball went to the 25-yard Hue, where Best sewired It for Lafayette. Then came the test. Twice Bnrkley tried to advance tbe bull and wns both times thrown for a loss by Woodruff. Bray's kick was high and Pennsylvania secured the ball after it had gone out of bounds at the 30- W. Thistlewood.

Gellfuss It out of danger to centre of the iield. Tracy catches and runs back yards, fumbles and Sweetland fell on the ball. McKeever goes through Sargent for 4 yards. Beacham runs around left end and after warding oil' three tackles makes a touch-down. Harvard protests and linsbiel grants it on the ground that Beacham touched his foot upon the side line.

Ball is taken back. Tracy goes through centre for 5 yards. Cornell is given 10 yards for Harvard's hold-lug in the line. McKeever goes 2 yards through Sargent, Beacham advances the leather to Harvard's 10 yard line. Miller fumbles and ball is nabbed by Hougbtou.

Brown kicks back to 50 yard line. Beaclium now tries Sanford's trick interference and gains 10 yards. Ball goes to Harvard on a fumble. Brown kicks and the ball goes In touch. Fennel kicks it back to centre from Cornell's 15 yard line.

Dunlop catches and runs back 15 yards. Brown. Sullivan and Ziegler to Meet (Jrdgley. Owen Ziegler, the well-known local lightweight, has decided to re-enter the ring, and will make his first appearance at the Caledonian Club on Monday evening, when he .1. -Left half-back Bulgers Brown Right half-back Wood Full-back Referee Bowers.

Umpire Thompson. Itutgers. Swarthmore. Rnpilja Left end Patton Miihn Left tackle Wilson Woodruff I-ft tackle Harper Left guard Farquhar Mills Centre Booth Mc.Mahon Right guard Verlenden Decker Right tackle. Verlenden Walters Right end Caball Drury Quarter-hack Mason Left half-back Larison Cook Right half-back A.

Muv Haddon Full-back Mears Lancaster's Champions Beat Steelfon. Special Teleprani to The Times. Lancaster. October 24. This was a big day for foot-ball In this city and vicinity.

The most important game wns between the Alerts, of Lancaster, and the Steelton Athletic Association, which took place on the college grounds. It was good contest, hut the Steelton boys were outclassed In weight. The score wns Alert, 10; Steelton, 0. The liue-up was as follows! yard line. On the first line-up Minds made ten yards around the end and UtTenheinier added three.

Gelbert carried the ball to the 5-jurd line on a pretty run around the end of Touch-downs Cook, Mohn. Haddon. iMiulop commence to pound Coruell's ends Duquesne Beat Their Opponents. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Pittsburg, October 24.

The Duquesne team to-day won a lively If one-sided game from the boys of the Western University of Pennsylvania. In the first half the Duquesne kicked a goal inside of three minutes. This was followed by a run around the end from the 3f yard line by Brown, notwithstanding fine Interference by the University. Ross missed the goal. A little later the ball was again carried over the line by the Du-iiuesne.

The second half was almost a repetition of the first, the total score being 20 to 0, in favor of the Duuuesne. The teams lined up as follows: Alert. Steelton A. A. Gainter Right end Devlin Stover Right tackle denies Welbusb Right guard Kantz Centre McCann Walker Left, guard Fuhrmanii will meet Jerome Qulgley, his old opponent, In a six-round bout.

Ziegler's last contest was on May 28, when he defeated Dal Hawkins lu Sau Francisco, and although lie has not done any work in public, he has been taking good care of himself. Qulgley has so vastly improved since their last meeting that he" hopes to be able to gain the decision and thus reverse the verdict of their last contest. Three other bouts will be decided, the one between E. Mcl'loskey and B. Burls being interesting because of a rivalry existing between the two The full schedule Is as follows: Owen Ziegler vs.

Jerome Qulgley, Elwood McCloskey vs. Billy Kurris, Andy Rambo vs. Jack Ward. "Crooky" Boyle vs. J.

McCarthy, of Ger-inautonn. A Victory for the Phoenix. Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstowu, October 24. The Thoenii Gun Club defeated the Shuler Shooting Club, of Pottatown, to-day for the third successive time, thus winning the championship series.

The summary: Phoenix Gun Club, i Shnler Shooting Club. While Left tackle Fishinger I'liiilney Left end Hunter Peusi-h f)iia rter-buck Boylcs Phillips Left half-back Fritehey Right half-back Horn Jones Full-back Regan The other games, were at Columbia. Crescents, of Lancaster. 0: Olympics, of Columbia, 0. Lancaster.

High School, Alerts, of Columbia, o. Millersville. Normal School, Columbia, of Columbia, G. Mears, A. Verlenden.

Goals Haddon, Holingshead. Umuire Striker, of Rutgers. Referee W. Clothier, of Swarthmore. Linesmen Hubbard and Heath.

Halves 25 minutes. West Chester, 18 Villa Xova, 0. Special Telegram to The Times. West Chester. October 24.

In a good game here to-day Villa Nova was defeated by the home team by a score of 13 to 0. The visitors played a good game, but their line went down before the West Chester boys nearly every time it was assailed. The line-up was as follows: West Chester. Villa Nova. Roberts Left end Hnyden Mack Left tackle Murphy James Left guard Down's Corcoran Centre Deforge ('ashman Right guard Daly Rich Right tackle Wright Harkness Right end Shaiialnm Dicks Quarter-back W.

Johnson Ouarter-back. W. U. P. n.

C. and A. C. Whit ringer Left end for steady gains until Dunlop finally starts Lee's end for the last 5 yards and a touchdown. Harvard kicks out for try aud fails.

Score 0 to O. In the second half Brown kicked off 40 yards, McKeever ran bavk 10 yards. Tracy is sent against Harvard's big centre trio without gain. Sweetland ripped a big hole out at left tackle and McKeever went through for 10 yards. Beacham kicks the ball out of bounds, taken In at Cornell's 45 yard' line.

Dunlop anil Sullivan are sent against the ends with little effect and Brown js called upon to kick. Kick blocked by Reed and Sweetland falls on the ball on Harvard's 40 yard line. The Coruelllans are playing like fiends aud gains by Beacham principally place the ball on Harvard's 15 yard line. Five yards more by Taussig and the hall goes to Harvard on an unfortunate fumble. Moulton was Injured in the scrimmage mid Gniylon rook his place.

Brown promptly kicked the ball to Cornell's 40 yard line. Fennell tries for a goal from field, but fails by a trifle. Harvard punts back from lier 15 yard line. Bonoiiam catches and returns to Harvard's 5 yard line. Brown is downed in his Tracks by Miller.

Brown is called upon to kick, but Sweetland breaks through and blocks it and Taussig went, for Sanimel Left tackle Grecuwood Left guard Burtt Henrv Shnler 15 yards. Wharton made a yard, which was well stopped in the centre. Rhiiichart cnnio through and tackled Minds for a loss, and although Woodruff gained slightly, the bull went to Lafayette on downs. Twice attempts were made fo advance it, wheu Bray kicked, iu spite of the wind, to the 25-yard line, Pennsylvania securing the ball. The successive tries to advance the ball pushed It slowly up the field and finally quarter-hack kick was tried on tile 15-yard line.

Lafayette, however, secured the ball. They could not advance it and kicked to the 35-yard line. Again Pennsylvania began the tedious advance of the ball. Gelbert made 5 yards, Woodruff 1 and Minds 0. UtTenheinier made 3, but King Dickson fumbled the ball on the 5-yard Hue and It became Lafayette's.

On the first line-up ten yards was given for off side play. Barclay mid Rhluohurt managed to advance the ball between theui six yards, but here Pennsylvania gained it on downs. Minds made a yard, Oelbert 4 and Minds 3. Woodruff fumbled. Pennsylvania, however, regained the ball.

The quarter-buck kick was tried, Lafayette getting tlie ball on the 15-yard line. Iioyle, however, was through like a flash upon Barclay when the ball was passed to him. Lafayette end fumbled and the plucky Pennsylvania end secured the ball. Woodruff was sent suc No Intimidation Used, Mauch Chunk, October a letter Rollln H. Wilbur, general superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, to-day denied the storv that has been going the rounds that the employes of that road were being politically intimidated by the officers of the company.

Sporting Notes guard tat-kle end Quarter-back Wagon hurst. Thornton. Johnson Illrsch Hose Lowrey Brown lining Referee E. half-back Johnson 21 Pennypacker It Right half-back. Donaldson Weakley 15 i Uehney Olympics Won on a Safety.

Special Telegram to The Times. Columbia, October 24. TJie new athletic grounds were opened to-dny by the Olympics scoring ft victory over the Crescent, of Lancaster. The ball was continually In the Crescent's territory. Fearing a goal.

Crescents gave Olympics a safety, the only points secured throughout the game. The teams lined up as follows: F. Bralnard. Umpire Harry Oliver. Linesmen Mayer auu J.

Johnson Left half-back Beglev IK TnimbHiir Hartuian 17 1 Boyer L. Ibivls 17 i Savior Time 25 and 20 minutes. H. Johnson Right Bresliii under Full-back McDonald ii I McCabe and Rlioades will meet to-morrow 12 night at Donovan's. 1231 Chestnut street, in Id their last game in the Room keepers' billiard la I tournev.

a 'ml on the following night H. ('line i and Burris will contest at the Hotel Lor- JJ I rnine. 1: Hoilge l'ieri-c Hiigenbothaal Sclirlver Erb Wilson HniTis Lcldy Lambert Katie Farley Total DeWitt YVoll Yerger Wyekersham S. Davis Ill 17 11 15 Olympics. Miller, capt Left end Billett Left tackle Cranford Left guard Crescent.

Flick Reese Wennnah, 20 Wissahlckon, 0. The Wenonnh, of Manayunk, begun the season yesterday by beating the strong Wissahlckon team nt Wyunewood by a score of 26 to 0. The llue-up: Wenonah. Wissahlckon. Kenworthy Centre Bolton Hawthorne Right end Martin .202 Total no Gltniiin entre guard cessively Into the centre for a net gain of Touch-downs II.

Johnson, Mack. Goals kicked Cashman. 2. Referee L. Delanev, of Villa Nova.

Umpire Herbert Pratt. Linesmen Kirsch and Murkgh. Time Tweuty-iii i ii halves. Why Not Pit Them Against Lafayette? Annapolis, October 24. The reserve team of the University of Pennsylvania to-day defeated the Naval Cadets by a score of 6 to 0.

Twice during the game the Cadets got the pigskin within six inches of the line, but failed to get it over. Harrison made the FREE CURE FOR MEN A Michinn Mnn Offers to Send His Di covery Free. Right tackle H. Reese ten yards. Mmds rouuded the ends for live yards and Uffenhoimer plunged straight Into the line, scoring a touchdown.

The bull wns Fend rich. Moore KaufTmnu. Surlier Helms Deeg Sbeckard. Flanagan Left end Riley end .0. Flick, capt.

Qiiartor-baok Warren Left half-back Marsh Right half-back Otto Wenninger It like a blast and makes Cornell's first and only touch-down. Tracy misses difficult goal. Score 0 to 4. Time 11 minutes. Brown kicks off to Cornell's 25 yard Miller rims buck 15 yards.

Beacham and McKeever fall to gain and it Is Harvard's ball on Cornell's 40 yard line. Harvard works a trick pass and Dunlop runs 30 yards until tackled by Tracy. Brown pounded the line twice for short gains and Dunlop finally went the last two yards for Harvard's last touch-down. Brown failed ut goal. Score 13 to 4.

For the remaining three minutes the play was furious, with Harvard on the defensive. The ball is twice on Harvard's ten-yard line and Wilson and Ripley are substituted. A fumble by Miller in the last moment lost for Cornell her last chance and Brown punts back to the centre of the field wheu the time Is called. Summary: kicked out by King Ijiekson. but.

its usual. Shooting at Live Targets. Spcelnl Telegram to The Times, Pottsvllle, October 24. An exciting shooting match, live pigeons being the targets, was shot to-day at Combola, a suburb of this place. The shooting was close and considerable money changed hands on the The best scores made were as follows: poorly kicked, and It was Impossible lo make a fair catch In order to secure a try at goal, Claims to be a Benefactor to Weakened Mankind.

touch-down for the visitors. Right here the game was lost. Frost i Right Left tackle Left tackle. Wild Right Cronin Left guard Tauis Ciiarter-back Doyle Full-back Lord half-back. Left half-back Kay.

Right half-back Pennsylvania gained the ball on the kkk- Smith Wills Carr Score Olympics, 2. Referee Georke. UmpireReese. Bnilroad Men Play Foot-Ball. The Pennsylvania Railroad foot-ball team defeated easily the Philadelphia and Reading team yesterday at Fifty-second street by a score of 25 to 0.

The teams llued up as follows: Cornell. Touch-downs Doyle, Lord, Hawthorne, Frost. Goals Doyle. 3. Umpire Underkof-fer.

Referee Percy Ingraham. Lee Harvard. Mills Bouve Left left end. Left tackle. Left guard.

('entre Wilson. Lueder. Reed. Norton. Fennell.

P. and R. R. R. end.

Shaffer tackle Billhamer Left uuurd Schumaker OUR OWN FACTORY Shaw is producing Hats equal to the very best in the market, notwithstanding we Right guard. N. Shaw tackle Houghton MeQuail-1 11100101111101011 0 1 1 0 01 1-17. James Blankenhorn-1 110111101111 1 0 0 1 1 0 11 1 1 1 1-20. Walkoi-0 0 0110111111H11111 1110 1 1-20.

Oantield-1 111110011011111111 0 0 1 10 1 1-20, Yale Inter-Class Regatta. New Haven, October 24. Lake Whltuey was to-day the scene of the fall regatta of the Yale navy. The race of the day was between the freshman crews of the academic and scientific departments. It was practically a dead heat, hut the judges declared that Sheffield won by two feet.

In the final race the record for the short course was broken. A stiff breeze blew down the lake and the juniors covered the seven-eighths of a mile In the remarkable time of 4.18. Two Sweetland. Therf la alwuvs moro or less suspicion attnrhwt to urn-thing that offered free, but sometimes a man so overflows with jjenemsUy tliHt lie cannot rest until his discovery 1h known to tbe world, in. order that his fellow men may profit by what ha ha discovered.

It is upon this princiide that ft resident of Kulamazoo, desires to nd free to mankind a prescription which will cure them of anv form of nervous debility: relieves them of nil the doubt and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly liable to nnd restores the organs to natural size uud vigor. As It costs nothing to try the experiment it would seem that any man, suffering with the nervous troubles that usually attack men who never stopped to realize what Blight be tbe rinal result, ought to be deeply interested in a remedy which will restore them to health, strength and vigor, without which they continue to live tin existence of untold misery. As the remedy in question was the result of many venrs' research as to what combination would 1 peculiarly effective in restoring to men tha strength they need, It would seem that all men suffering with any form of nervous weakness P. R. R.

liars haw Manilas Hoffman Banner Fisher MeXabb McKay A. Mintzer L. Miulzer Walsh Smith -Fleliilucr Right guard. Right tnekle. Ouarter-back D.

Hanmia 0 retail them for Vs Game Ended in a Row. Special Telegram to The Times. Hammontorn Octobir 24. The Hammon-ton Athletic Association foot-bull team met nnu" defeated the Pennant A. of Frank-ford, this afternoon by a score of 0 toi 0.

The game from he outset was marred by the unfair tactics and ui.geutleninnly coudttct ou the part of the Pennant players, which resulted in the end In Pennant leaving the field. Hammonton forced the ball lu the second half to Pennants' 3-yard line and scored a touch-down from this point. Pennants' captain claimed a forward pass and upon Its not being allowed by the referee they left olt mi the oS-yard line; oouroff attempted a fake run and lost the ball. Barclay gained It for Lafayette; twice they lost ground and a third time a fumble occurred, the ball lying open In the field. Dickson had an excellent chance to secure it, but overran it, losing an opportunity for a touch-down, and Lafayette again secured it, but the hall went to Pennsylvania on downs.

Minds kicked to Lafayette's 30-yard line, where Bray fumbled and Boyle secured the ball. Gelbert made eight yards and the quarter-back was tried, the ball going over the line. Lafayette kicked off to mid-Held, where Wiley Woodruff again fumbled the ball and Barclay secured it. Pennsylvania gained the ball on dowps and kicked to file 30-yard line. Lafayette could not gain, and Pennsylvania had gained the ball as time was called.

Pennsylvania had kicked the ball, thus taking advantage of the strong wind twice the half. She had Inst the ball five different times on fumbles, twice within Lafayette's 10-ynrd line. She had once been held five yards from Lafayette's goal on downs. She had failed to kick out from the touch-down successfully, losing there the two points which would have saved the game, and site had once had au opportunity for a touch-, down but failed to take advantage of the chance. In short, she threw away chances.

half-back Gimbes Hula I aussig Right end Moulton Right end Graydou Miller Quarter-back Beale McKeever Right half-back Sullivan Ripley. Rignt half-back. Beacham, cap't. Left half-back Dunlop Tracy Full-back Brown Thirty-minute halves. Touch-downs Dunlop, Taussig.

Goal from field Brown. Score 13 to 4. Referee Paul Dashlel, Lehigh. Umpire Dr. ShofT, Pennsylvania.

Linesman H. B. Pratt, Amherst. less than others' prices. Moreover, Philadelphia workpeople get the wages.

Referee Berry. Umpire Hart. Touchdowns Smith. Fisher, 1. Goals A.

Mint-zer, 3. Safety P. It. 1. Goal from field A.

Minister. of the crew fainted as the shell crossed the finish line. Tschignrin Won the First Game. Budapest, October 24. The first game of the match between Charoiisek and Tscbl-gorln for first prize In the International chess masters' tournament was played In this city to-day.

Charousek won the toss, opened with a king's bishop's gambit aud was beaten after twenty moves. ought to wriTC ior sum n-iueuy ni once, a request to H. C. Olds, Iios KalamuBoo, atatinz that yon are not sending for the prescription out of Idle curiosity, but that you wish to make use of the medicine by giving it a trial, will be answered promptly and without evidence a to where information' came from. The prescription is sent free, and although soma may wonder how r.

Olds can nffiird to giv his discovery, there Is no doubt about the offer being gemiine. Out this out and send to Mr. Olds so that he may know buw you came to write him. GEO. B.

WELLS 9191323 Market St. 2452 Kensington Ava. I Hazletnn's Centre Was Special Telegram to The Times. October 24. In an exciting contest Ashland defeated the Hazleton football team to-day by the score of 8 to 4.

The visitors took advantage of Hazleton's weak centre, which was affected by the absence of three of the best men. During the game, four of Uazlctou aud three Ashland men I Frinceton Freshmen Won. Special Telegram to The Times. I'ottstown, October 24. The Hill School eleven put up a plucky game this afternoon against the Frinceton freshmen, the latter winning by the score of 14 to 4.

The Princeton boys were much heavier than their op- 1 Sorlcy lined Rubber Wf Triic. when properly SI nolu the worst rupture wlih imfely KDd comfort. For JU years we have mtiue the treatment of hernia a specialty. Lady assistant. I.

It. KKI'XKY 83 Month Hill SU Only Ksiabmuiueuu.