The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

rmTSfffrvrpyw ai'i rt Wiwwnnit THE PHILADELPHIA TD1ES. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22. 1896. 9 BUT THE FRESHMEN COULDN'T PRINCETON, 24 FAVORITES' DAY GORREUT GOSSIP OF TP CYCLERS A NUMBER OF CLUB RU.NS SCHEDULED BY THE CAPTAINS FOR TO-DAY.

WHAT sent Into the line, bul? failed to advance the hall. On the next play he went around the left, gaining eight yards. The ball was on Y'ale's 23-yard Hue until time was called at the end of the nrst half. Score: Princeton, 12; Yale, ft. Second Half.

Beginning the second half of the game, Benjamin kicked off to Baird, who returned it to Hinkey on the Yale 40-yard Pne. Hinkey punted to Baird. Church gained seven yards through the centre. Kelly made a gain of four yards around the left end and Banuard was sent through the left end for a gain of two more, and immediately after Baunard circled the right end for fifteen more. Kelly went through centre for two yards and Bannard advanced the leather for two more.

Baird failed to advance the ball aud it went to Y'ale on downs. Fiueke fumbled. Trlnceton's ball. Bannard gained five yards around the right end. Kelly was sent round the left end, gaining ml mm Wj Mark Hanna TT is a pleasure for me to testify to the merits of Johann HofF Malt Extract, which is used in my family." BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

Ask for the Genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. It makes FLESH AND BLOOD. EISNER MENDELSON Sole Agents, New York. SAYS FOR AMATEUR HONORS The Coming Tournament Attracting Much Attention in Billiard Circles. The fourteen inch balk line tournament for the amateur championship of Philadelphia will be started Mouday afternoon at (iuy's Hotel.

Seventh and Chestnut streets. The entry list includes McKee. Nesmith, Duhring, Lowenstein and all the best players in the city. The tournament promises to be the best ever played in this city. This week's schedule is as follows: Monday afternoon Garrett vs.

Duhring. E-venlng McKee vs. Fleishman. Tuesday afternoon Garrett vs. Nesmith.

Evening White vs. McKee. Wednesday afternoon Duhring vs. While. Evening Loweustein vs.

Garrett. Thursday afternoon Nesmith vs. Fleishman. Evening Lowenstein vs. While.

Friday afternoon Duhring vs. Fleishman. Evening Nesmith vs. White. Saturday afternoon Garrett vs.

McKee. Evening Lowenstein vs. Duhring. Michael's Great Ride at Memphis. Special Teteir-im to The Times.

Memphis, November 21. Every American record from eleven miles up to the hour record inclusive was lowered by Jimmie Michael on a six-lap track In the dark here to-day. lie cut the American record two miles', doing nearly thirty miles under conditions that make this record nearly equivalent to or greater than the world record time. Bradis. of Chicago, lowered the world unpaced records for two aud up to five miles Inclusive.

Scores of Other Games. At Wayne Junction Bcliance, 10; Hamilton, 4. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 10; Will-lams, 0.

At Vinelnnd New Jersey Academy, Oj Vinelaud, 12. At Pittsburg Duquesne, West Virginia University, 0. At Pittsburg Pittsburg Athletic Club, Greensburg, 0. At Mount Hollv Bordeutown M. 18; Mount Holly M.

0. At Madison University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. 0. At Ashury Tark Asbury Park High School.

New Jersey State College, O. At Lexington Washington and Lee University, Virginia Institute, 0. Sporting Notes The Trinity A. A. defeated the strong Quaker CItv A.

A. yesterday by the score of 14 to 0 In two fifteen minute halves. The game was well contested, but Trinity's interference and defensive play was too much for the Quakers. The ladles of the Brvn Mawr College have formed three class basket ball teams, which will compete for the championship of the college. The class of '00 have elected Miss Jean B.

Clark, the all-Philadelphia tennis champion, as captain. The athletic department of the West Philadelphia Y. M. C. A.

have arranged for a series of contests aud drills on Wednesday evening In their gymnasium, for the benefit of the athletic work and purchase of new apparatus at the branch. When the McAullffe-CarroII bout was over young Corbett, who was present, declared openly that he was satisfied that he could stop McAuliffo in ten rounds. He said lie would put up a deposit to demonstrate that he meant every word he said. MeAuIlffe and Carroll frequently indulged In conversation during the last few rounds of their bout on Friday night, but in such low tones as to be Inaudible to those at the ringside. The consensus of opinion was that both men had outlived their reputation as fighters, and that they had agreed to make it appear a genuine fight, but to avoid a knock-out.

The handsome gelding Homer record 2.114. the property of James Furlong, will be sold on Wednesday, November 25. His owner has frequently matched him against any road horse in Philadelphia, two men to a wagon. This home was driven by his owner's 5-year-old daughter over the Belmont track to a wagon this fall tn 2.35. Can go any time in 2.20.

Lnsker and Stelnitz drew a game of the championship chess match after forty-five moves early yesterday. It was a queen's gambit declined. Present score, Lasker, Steiultz, drawn, 1. Au error, owing to tho mis-spelling of a code word, gave Steinltz a victory In the fourth game, which was won hy Lasker. Steinitx has not won a game in the match, though he Is given credit for ono in our chess column, because of the error described above.

at Each Do a Thing With the Harvard Freshles, Who Won Easily. Special Telegram to The Times. Cambridge, November 21. The Harvard and University of Pennsylvania freshmen battled to-day on Soldiers' Field for foot-ball honow. The Harvard eleven won with a score of 26 to 0 by superior team work, but the Quaker youngsters made a hard fight throughout the game.

At no time was the result in doubt. The field was slippery and the 800 spectators sat In a nasty drizzling mist. The best work ou I'ennsy's side was done by Breulinger, Mc-Cracken, Folnell and Coombs. McCracken got into the Harvard interference In good shape several times, and the backs made several good gains through Harvard's centre. For Harvard, Hatch, Irwin-Martin, Parker and Hurley did excellent work.

Hatch made the sensational play of the game, running 95 yards for a touch-down on Penu-sy's kick-off. He was able to accomplish this through good interference and some phenomenal dodging This was about three minutes before time was called in the second half. Both sides were penalized rather severely, but each received about the same amount. Both sides fumbled seriously, owing to the wet ball. The Harvard men seemed to be a little quicker in getting on to the ball.

The bulletin boarda at the north end of the field kept the spectators Informed as to the Princeton-Yale aud the Harvard-Pennsylvania games. Between the halves they gathered around the hoards and cheered lustily for Harvard. As if in answer, the hoard registered a touch-down and a goal for Harvard. At this the audience went wild. The people were also much pleased over the results of the Princeton-Yale game.

Promptly at 2 the Quakers came on the field amid a round of cheers and applause. A few minutes later the Harvard team appeared. The latter seemed a little larger than the Pennsylvania men. Captain 1'nl-weil won the toss and chose the kloK-off. Dennison kicked off to Hurley, who returned It to Pennsy's line.

Coonilw gained 40 yards around right end. Two more attempts at Harvard's line failed, and Breulinger made a short kick to Harvard's 211-yard line. Irwin-Martin, on the first down, made a short ground kick to Harvard's 40-yard line. Pennsy returned the kick. Parker was sent through left tackle for 10 yards and a touch-down.

Hatch missed a goal. The score 4 to O. Pennsy kicked to Hurley on Harvard's 20-yard line. After two short rushes Irwin-Martin kicked to Pennsy's 50-yard line. Harvard holds for two downs and Breulinger punts to Harvard's line.

Parker Is sent around right end for 25 yards. Pennsy gets the ball for forward pass aud then 10 yards for holding. Short rushes advanced the ball ten yards. Martin kicks to hl own 45-yard line. An Interchange of punts leaves the ball in the middle of the field.

Cheney gets the ball on a fumble and runs to Harvard's 15-yard line. Brenlinger makes a good try for a goal from the field, but falls. The ball strikes the bar and Gray cap-lures the pigskin aud makes 1.8 yards. Again an Interchange of punts leaves the ball In the centre of the field. Two rushes aud 10 yards for off-side play take the hall across the line Hatch kicks a goal.

Score 10 to O. l'ennsv gets the ball on downs, and an interchange of punts leaves ball on Harvard's o-yard line when time is called. In the second half Brenlinger was hurt for a few minutes, but was soon In his place. Short rushes through Pennsy's line and Gray carries the ball across tile line. Hatch kicks a pretty goal.

Score 10 to 0. Martin and Parker are injured, and Warren and Blown are substituted. Pennsy gains 15 yards and loses 5 on fake kicks. Gray Is Injured and Barney takes his place. Short rushes send Talbot across the line for a touch-down.

Hatch again kicks a goal. Score 22 to 0. Pennsy kicked off to Hatch, who makes a phenomenal run of 05 yards for a touch-down, but fails to kick the goal. Score 26 to 0. A blocked kick by Boal, short rushes and the ball Is in the middle of the field when time Is called.

Stall was laid up In the last few minutes and Westhrook took his place. The line-up was as follows- Harvard. Heard Hawkins Harney Gray Boal Kidder. Burden Talbot Davis Hatch Parker Brown Hurley Irwin-Martin. Warren Pennsylvania.

end Left end. tackle Left tackle. Left guard Centre Illght guard tackle Right end Hlght end Right half Bight half. Left half Full-back Full-back. Evans Kervey Pierce Stall mplre Cnrbin, of Yale.

Referee fJnr-fleld, of Williams. Linesman Woods, of B. A. A. Time halves.

TouchdownsParker, Hurley, Grav, Hatch, Talbot. Goals Hatch, 3. STATE COLLEGE SCALPED The Ked Men Simply Walk Away With the Game With the Collegians. special Telegram to The Times. HAnmsBtma, November 21.

This afternoon the Carlisle Indians de feated the State College foot-ball team in this ity by a score of 48 to 5 lu the presence of 2.000 people. It waa a very spirited contest because of the stubborn but hopeless re sistance of tie State ollege team and the rushing play of the Indians. The State College attribute their defeat to the muscular Indians, who were also much heavier. The score at the end of the first half was 23 to 0. The line-up was as follows: State College.

Indiana. Ruble Left end Budgets Smith J.eft tackle II. Peirce Classmire Left guard Wbeelock centre Lone Wolf Scholl Bight guard H. Peirce Dunsmnre Bight tackle Print up Mechesney Right end Miller Heckel Quarter-back Hudson Cromllsh Ieft half-back Cayou Curtlit Hayes Ji'ull-back Metoxen Ueferee Newton. Umpire West.

Bucknell Wouldn't Play Any More. Special Telegram to The Times. Snnbury. November 21. This afternoon Bucknell and Dickinson foot-ball elevens tried to play a game here, but a dispute In tho second half ended it.

At that time the score was (i to 0 In favor of Bncknell. Dick inson claims the game by forfeit. In the first half Bucknell scored on a touch-down and goal. The Hue up and summary: Dickinson. Bucknell.

Bosley Left end. Jeuklnsnn Armour Left tackle Cober Sheets Left guard Leshet Troxell Centre Jcnnlng Taylor Right guard. Ralston Right guard Ford Bight tackle Bowe Cawes Itlght end Ritter Huckenberry Bight half-back Bunell Derail Left half-back Thomas Brown Full-back Catterall Houston. Quarter-back Nattress FREE CURE FOR MEN A Michigan Dlnn Offers to Send His Discovery Free. Claims to be a Benefactor to Weakened There is always mora or less suaplclon attached to aovthlnsr that is offered free, but sometimes A man so overflows with generosity that he cannot rest until his discovery la known to the world.

In order that his fellow men may profit hy what be has discovered. It Is upon tbis principle that resident of Knlamazoo. desires to send free to mankind a prescription which will cure them of any form of nervous debility; relieves them of all the doubt and uncertainty which euch men are peculiarly liable to and restores the organs to natural else and 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 reallxe wIiRt ml(t be the final reault.

ought to be deeply Interested in a remedy which will reatore them to health, strength and vigor, without which they continue to live an existence of untold misery. As the remedy in question was the reault of many years' research as to what combination would be peculiarly etfectlve in restoring to men the strength they need, it would seem that all men Buffering with any form of nervous weakness outfht to write for such a remedy at ouee. A request to H. C. Olds.

Rox 13S7. Kalamazoo. stating that yon are not sending for tho prescription out of Idle curiosity, but that you wish to make use of the medicine by giving It a trial, will he answered promptly and without evidence as to where Information came from. The prescription is sent free, and although some may wonder how Mr. Olds can afford to gtre away his discovery, there is no doubt about the otTer being genuine.

Cut thlB out and send to Mr. Olds so that he may know bow you cams to write him. OLD ELI OflhY 6 THE SONS OF NASSAU CLEABIY OUTPLAYED THEIR RIVALS. YALE'S TEAM WAS VERY WEAK At No Stage of the Game Dirt the Men From New Haven Look Like Winners and But for a Blocked Kick They Would Not Have Been Able to Score on the Tigers. One of the Largest Crowds Ever in Attendance Wltnesssed the Game, Which Was Played hi a Drizzling Haiti.

New York, November 21. The hours between 2 auil 5 o'clock of this afternoon must go down to posterity as memorable in the annals of foot-ball. Two of tho great rival factions in American college life, Yale awl Princeton, had selected eleven men each to do royal battle on the gridiron. did glorious work and won great honors, but the sons of old Nassau defeated their antagonists by a score of 24 to amid wild cheers. Manhattan Field was taxed to its utmost vapaclty bj' tho eager thousands who were willing to sit in a drizzling rain and penetrating atmosphere for three full hours to witness one of the great sporting events of the year.

The gates were thrown open at about noon and from that time until long after the game had started the crowds poured Into the enclosure from the elevated railroad trains and horse cars. Preparatory to the appearance of the contestants upon the gridiron the rival factions engaged in singing songs In honor of the players, and in shouting the various college yells. Finally the Yale kickers tiiade their appearance. Briskly tbey trotted on to the Held anil tested their sturdy muscles in a tew moments of preliminary practice. Prime-Ion followed her rival a minute or two later and was greeted with a stirring round of applause.

It was just 2.10 when the coin was tossed liy Umpire Paul Dnshiel, of I.ehlgh, and fell jn Yale's favor. Captain Murphy chose tho east glial, giving to the Tigers the kick-off. From that moment the two teams as they lined up in scrinmiage or followed the ball in Its progress up and down tho Held became the focal point toward which pairs of eyes were directed. For the first time since and for the fourth time since representative team from the Tiger's College defeated the sons of KM to-day. The score was 24 to (J and when it had been added that Yale's six points were scored on a fluke the story has been told, for never from the beginning of the game till Its end wore the men from Now Haven able to cope with their sturdy antagonists.

The Y'ale eleven was clearly outplayed on every point of foot-ball; they did not kick as well, push as well, nor run as well as the Tigers, and in their defensive play weakness was their principal feature. On the other band, the members of the Princeton team never for an instant stopped playing the hard game with which they commenced. Game in Detail. Yale won the toss, giving the ball to Princeton, ami defending the east goal. Princeton's ball, liaird kicked off at 2.12 out of bounds.

The hall was taken hack to tho centre of (he Held and kicked off again. Hinkey received the ball and returned it to Smith lit centre Held. P.aird attempted to kick, but the ball was blocked. Yale's ball. The sons of Eli were given live yards for off-side play.

Murphy attempted to go through centre, hut failed. Again he tried, making five yards. Benjamin failed to make any gain around the left end. lline was stopped in trying lo go around the right, and third down. On a fake kick Fluke tried to force the centre, but failed.

Princeton's bail on downs. Bannard tried to force centre, and then liaird kicked to Fineke, who was tackled by Captain Cochrane. Hinkey punted to liaird, who on the next nl.iv returned it to I m-iife tvv .7, V- was given five yards for off-side play. alhI IniD'ediately ten more. Benjamin aud Hine forced centre for gains of two and three yards each, and then Yale lost the ball on downs.

Baird attempted to punt, but the hall was blocked by Chadwick, and Chiimberlin fell on it behind the Tigers' goal. Hinkey kicked a goal. Scire-Yale, (i; Princeton, a Baird kicked off to Hinkey. who returned it to Baird again, who immediately punted to Fineke mi Yule's 2o.ynrd line, lline was sent round right end for a gain of two yards, aud then Fincke went through centre for a gain of three yards on a fake kick. Hinkey punted to Baird, who, on being tackled, passed tie bail to Bannard.

thereby losing five yards. Baird tried for centre, and immediately afterwards kicked lo Fincke. who advanced the ball seven yards by running. Benjamin crossed centre for three yards, aud lline the same for two more. Hinkey kicked out of bounds.

Prince-Ion's Inill at centre of the Held. Bannard was sent through cenlre for two yards and again around the right cud for three more. Banuard forced the centre for live yards around the right end, gaining ten yards. Armstrong was scut (hrotigh for four yards. Kelly forced tho centre for one yard, and Bannard was sent around left end for a gain of live yards, and once more Bannard was sent round left end for gain of three yards.

Tandem Interference took Bannard through the left end for two yards. Kelly made five yards In like manner. Tlie same play was repeated, taking Bannard to Yale's 5-yaid line, aud Kelly, with a repetition of these touches, took the leather within three inches of the goal line. From this point Baird was pushed over. An timtant later Baird kicked the goal.

Score-Yale, Princeton, i. Hine kicked off for Yale to Smith, who passed the hall to Baird. and that player punted beautifully to Fincke. Fincke was downed by Captain Cochran on Y'ale's 40-yard line. These kicks were not allowed and Hine again kicked off to Baird on Princeton's 20-yard line.

Baird failed to gain through centre and punted to Fincke at the centre of the field. Cochran tackled excellently, Hinkey punted out of bounds. On a fake kick Church made ten yards through the centre. Church attempted to do the same thing. Kelly went through the centre for five yards and Bannard circled the left for five more.

Murphy was Injured and led olT the Held, crying and protesting. Durston took his place. Bannard went around the left for three yards and Kelly around the risht for three yards more. Kelly repeated this manoeuvre, gaining twelve yards. Hine was injured to snoh a degree, that he was forced to leave the field.

Mills took Ills place. Bannard was sent through the lines for a gain of five yards, and when Kelly tried to force through on tho next play he was Injured aud play was delayed for a minute. After that Kelly ran around the left, end for ten yards. Bannard was forced through for five yards and then Kelly circled the left for three yards, losing the bail ou a fumble. Mills made a beautiful run of thirty yards through the centre of the entire Princeton eleven, but was stopped by a magnificent tackle by Kelly.

Hiukey punted to Baird, who passed to Smith on the Princeton line, and Smith made a wonderfully fine run, in which he passed every player of the Yale team to the Yale 12-yard line, where he was collared by Rogers. Kelly was sent twice through the line for gains of three yards In each case. Kelly was pushed over the Hue for a touch down and Baird kicked the goal. Score: Princetou, 12; Yale, 6. Benjamin kicked off to Baird, who returned It to Hiukey.

Hinkey was downed by Captain Cochran on Yale's -lo-yai'd line. Hinkey made three yards through the centre and Mills went around the right end for one more. Mills tried to force the Princeton line, but did not gain an inch. The ball was given to Princetun for off side play ou Yale's 47-yard line. Baird forced the centre for four yards.

Kelly made fivo more through the left end. Bannard made a circle of the right end and gained four yards. Kelly was AT SISGEflbY AND THE BOOKS WERE HIT HARD ON THE DAY. ROEBUCK'S MOUNT CENSURED The Horse Finishing Third Purely From His Own Efforts A Big Crowd at the Track, Notwithstanding the Bad Weather Sirocco Backed Heavily and Threw Down His Loyalg Con Lucy Got a Third in the Fourth Race How They Ran at Bennings. Singerlt, November 21.

The weather was tdoudy and foggy at Sin-gerly this afternoon, but this did not deter a good crowd from being present. Favorites had things pretty much their own way, and the books were hard hit on the day, form players landing with commendable regularity. The exhibition given by Andrews on Roebuck iu the second race subjected him to a reprimand from the judge. The boy showed remarkable nerve in nut trying a yard, and the horse finished third on bis own courage. The opening race was at four and a half furlongs, and Bert was backed from 2 to 1 lo even money.

Ajan was second choice at to 2. Susie It. made the running until within a sixteenth of home, when Hay Day and liert moved up at the same time, and In a driving finish Houlahan lauded Bert winner by a nose, while Hay Jay was sec ond, a neck before Susie H. Ajan got away in a good position, but could not keep up with the procession. There were but seven starters in the second race, at six and a half furlongs.

Indole Larondie opened favorite at 8 to was backed to evens and receded to 7 to 5. Boe-buck was second choice at twos, after open ing at 8 to o. Fifield was played from fours to 5 to 2, the balance at any odds. The race proved hardly an exercise for Dulcie Larondie, she having her field beaten from the fall of the flag. Andrews gave an artistic ride on Roebuck, the second choice, being content with third place, while the well-played Fifield could not get out of his own way.

The third race was at four and a half furlongs, with Farragut a strong choice, backed from 7 to 1 to even money. Ruby opened at threes, went to sevens anil closed at fours. Jews Harp was third choice, played from tens to eights. They were a bad lot at the post, and twenty minutes were wasted before a fair start was The favorite ran away from his field and won galloping by a half dozen lengths. II.

secured the place a short head before Jews Harp, Ituby got away last and never Improved her posi tion. Barytone II. looked to have lauded In a soft spot In the fourth race, at six furlongs, and was a warm favorite, hacked from 7 to 10 to 1 to 2. Con Lucy, Whfppany and Boisterous were all held at about the same price, with the first named slightly preferred. Con Lucy, Bessie Abbott and Boisterous were the leaders to the far turn, where Barytone II.

got going, while Whlppnny also moved up, and became a contender. The favorite had the foot of them all. winning easily by two lengths. Whippany second three parts of a length before Con Lucy. There were tips out on several starters In the last race of the day.

at four and a half furlongs. Finally the money poured in on Slrncco, sending Ills price down from twos to 4 to 5. Brown Hick was played from fours lo twos and then receded to threes. Simpleton was third choice at fours. Brown Dick got off with the track and was never headed, winning handily by two lengths from Queen d'Or.

who was a similar distance before Simpleton. Sirocco ran third from last throughout, being a bad 4 to 5 shot. THE 8UMMARIES. First race, four and one-half furlongs-Bert, 1011, Houlahan, even, won: Hay Tay, 112. Morris, 0 to 1, second.

Susie KB), Kuhn. 10 to 1. third. Time, .50. Criterion.

Odd Socks, fluid Fly, Kelme, Ajan, Granger ami Melturno also ran. Second race, six and one-half furlontrs Dulcie Larondie. 107. Kuhn. 8 too, won: Sig-nora.

PIT, Dorsrv. 12 to 1, second: Uoebuck, 107. Andrews, 8 to third. Time. 1.27.

Lad. Bank Cashier, Sir Clifden and Fifield also ran. Third race, four and one-half furlongs Farraent. 112. Horsey, 4 to 5.

won: 107. Delehautv. 0 to 1. second; Jewsharp. 1U0.

Barrett. 8 to 1. third. Time. May Ouilla, Columbus, Ruby, Otto, Pope and I'antino also ran.

Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile- Barytone 107, Asburn, 1 to 2. won; Whippany. 102. Kuhn, 7 to 1, second; Con Luov, 104. Dorsey.

(i to 1. third. Time. l.lDVi. Bessie Abbott, McKlnley, Miss Pearl and" Boisterous also ran.

Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-Brown Dick. 101. Thomas, 5 to 2. won; Queen d'Or, HKI, McDermott, 7 to 1. second; Simpleton.

112, Dolehnnty, 4 to 1, third. Time. Dr. Johnson, Ceremony, Imp Phillip, Brouche, Sirocco and Halcyon also ran, BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES Only One Caught the Judge's Eye Ahead of the Field. Special Telegram to The Times.

Washington, November 21. Favorite players had a bad day at Bennings, only one being successful. The jumping race narrowed down to two horses, and the stewards of the meeting believed Tall-man did not ride as well as lie might, so he was set down for the meeting and the National Steeplechase Association will no doubt be asked to revoke his license. The first race had a bad lot entered, and flail Ice won from lioyal Princess and Distant Shot. Azure and Maud Adams were the choices in the second race, but Isith were balpn.

Azure could not run a little bit, and Maud Adams faltered after going three furlongs. Buddista ran al'. round bis field and won comfortably. Treniargo won his race In a gallop from Hanwell. He killed off The Swain and Zanone through the hot pace he went.

Tak- aunasse just managed to win from Kln-uikinulck through SI, ane getting away well lu front. Kinniklnnlck was the best colt in the race. Caress beat Hiawassee in the jump Ing race handily, she being la the best shape to go a route. Decapod both stumbled and refused, and finished third a quarter of a mile away from the leaders. First race, oue mile (ialilee, 110.

Doggett, 3 to 1, won; Royal Princess. 1)8. Garrigan. A to 1, second; Distant Shot, 101, Sloan, 7 to 5, third. Time.

1.47. Second race, five furlongs Buddha. 108. Llttlefleld, 5 to 1. won; Hurl, 07, Parson, 8 to 1, second: Maud Adams, 01, Hirsch, 6 to 5, third.

Time. 1.04. Third race, six furlongs Treniargo, 115. Sloan. 3 to 1, won; Hanwell.

110 (ifford. 10 to 1, eecund: The Swain, llti, Ballard, 7 to 5. third. Time. 1.1ft Fourth race, five furlongs Takanassee, 103 Sloan, 7 to 10, won: Klnnlklnic, 88.

Maher. 10 to 1. second; HI Daddy, 107, O'Leary, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.03 o. Fifth race, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles Caress.

143. McXichols, 11 to 5, won; Htawasse, LW, Callahan, 15 to 1, second Decapod, 105, Chandler, 4 to 5, third. Time, 6.35 2-5. WISCONSIN WINS A Great Game Between the Western Rivals and the Badgers Land First. Madison, November 21.

Five thousand people at Camp Randall this afternoon witnessed the most stubbornly fought football game ever played In Wisconsin. It waa between the elevens from the University of Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin, and the latter won by a score of 6 to 0, gaining its touch-down within Ave minutes from the end of the second half and kicking the goal. The day was raw with a wind from the northwest. This aided the Badgers in the second half. The ball was never close to Wisconsin's goal, but several times the visitors were very bard pressed and only saved themselves bv magnificent defensive play.

There was much punting and the ball was more often taken from Minnesota on downs than vice versa. Captain Richards, of Wisconsin, did the star playing, but, as a rule, the game was too doggedly contested for brilliant exhibitions. Two Wisconsin men were knocked out, but the casualties were not serious. THANKSGIVING DAY EVENTS Meteor Wheelmen Postpone Their Annual Banquet The Big Relay Race of the Keystone Wheelmen on Thursday The Club Will Ride to the Shore on the Same Day. Pennsylvania Bicycle Club Fair Starts To-Morrow Night -Other Wheel Notes of Interest.

Yesterday put a damper on the ardor of the enthusiasts who make cycling their hobby, and last nlgbt at the various clubs only the faithful could be induced to say that they would ride to-day rain or shine. If the day starts clear the runs will be taken out and will bare good attendance, notwithstanding the muddy condition of the roads. Like Inst Sunday only a couiparatlyely few captains have runs scheduled, but the scheduled events do not represent the number of com. bined runs by any means. By scheduled runs Is meant that the runs so named are counted the contests for club run attendance.

Those In the latter class that are down for to-day are as follows: Centaur Bicycle Club Trenton. Century "Indians" 100-mile run to Trlnce-ton and return. Clover Wheelmen Cedar Brook. N. J.

Diamond Wheelmen iFrankford) Newtown. (iermanln Wheelmen Fox Chase. Indiana Cycling Club "Blind run." Lafayette Wheelmen liockledge. Magnolia Wheelmen West Chester. Mason I'vclers (Frankfordl Bartrsm Park.

Milk White Flag Cycle Corps Berlin, N. J. l'enu Wheelmen Chester. Tenti Treaty Wheelmen Pointvilie, N. J.

Welcome Wheelmen Century run to Trenton and Ambler. President Howard, of the Meteor Wheelmen, called a special meeting of the club last evening, at which about twenty-one of the faithful were in attendance. The most Important matter tinder discussion was the postponement of the annual banquet from December 3 to January 5. The postponement was made on account of December 3 falling on the date of a regular meeting. An amendment to the constitution creating the office of second lieutenant was favorably received and no doubt will be passed at the next meeting.

The nominating committee's report was received and ordered to be printed and a copy given to each member of the club, when they will serve as ballots on election night. The club will subscribe for stock In the Atlantic City and l'leasautvllle Turnpike Company. The survivors In the late century ruu of the Meteor Wheelmen will ride over Ihe new road to Atlautic City to-day. Arrangements were made yesterday for a match rnce between Jay Eaton and Teddy Goodman, the professional riders. They will meet on December 5 at the Madison Square Garden, in the best two out of three heats of one mile each.

The purse Is $100. Goodman's specialty is indoor racing, but Eaton is a fast rider on both lu and outdoor tracks, so that the race should prove a very close one. The regular monthly meeting and smoker of the Schuylkill Navy Wheelmen will be held on Saturday evening, November 28. at the house of the Malta Boat (Tub. Admission will be only by membership card.

A first-class entertainment is promised. The Armory Cycle Club will offer to the clubs having the largest number of survivors in the century run on November 20, to l'leasautvllle and return, two prizes, provided clubs have no less than twenty-five bona fide members entered. The first prl.o Is a silver pitcher and the second a handsome clock. A five-mile road race for the championship of the Virginia Cycle Club will take place ou Thanksgiving Day. The race will be for a handsome gold medal.

The Lafayette Wheelmen extend a cordial invitation to all nnnttached wheelmen to accompany them on their run to-day to Rock-ledge, starting from their club house, 21Mfi Kensington avenue, at 1 I'. M. The Silver Star Wheelmen transacted much Important business at their regular meeting ou Friday night. The Crescent Wheelmen, of Camden, have Invited the I'enn Wheelmen, of this city, to accompany them on their run to-day to Pointvilie, N. J.

If the weather holds good many of the first settlers will take lu the run. President Smlthers. of the Wlssahlckon Wheelmen, has appointed a committee to make arrangements for the annual benefit of the club. A resolution has recently been offered in the New York Board of Aldermen hy Alderman Wlndolph making It a misdemeanor to carry a child under 5 years of age on a bicycle. The Pennsylvania Bicycle Club.

Washington (square Wheelmen and St. Stephen's Wheelmen, of Gerinantown, have "paper chases" scheduled for Thanksgiving morning. This popular sport Is gradually superseding the half-day Thanksgiving runs so prevalent a fow years ago. The annual Thanksgiving run of the Northeast Wheelmen will have Davlsville for Its objective point. Davisvllle Is not far from Willow Grove, and the road Is In excellent condition.

The start will be made at 8 o'clock in the morning, lu the evening the Ladies' Association will give a "niuui social" an entertainment at the club house. There will be no charge, except for refreshments and for the privilege of talking. The entertainment committee of the Kenil-worth Wheelmen announces the next smoker to be given December 5. A grand prliee drawing for a high-grade wheel, '07 pattern, and several other prizes, will also take place. Walter Schwnlbach and Byron Steere, of the Washington Square Wheelmen, will endeavor to fracture the Gloucester-Atlantic City record to-day.

All arrangements for the ride have been completed, and with pacemakers In abundance, the pair should he able to put tb.3 existing figure dowp a notch or two. The Pcnnsylvapia Bicycle Club has made arrangements for a fair, to ruu throughout the week, commencing on Monday. The committee In charge of the arrangements are John H. Heishley. J.

F. Nelll, F. Torklngton, George Carroll, W. Barr, W. B.

rarkhill, W. Edsell, V. Hinchiuan, H. Price and C. Weldenian.

The fair will Include a number of novelties, and the lady members will assist In the arrangements. Among the features will be a Phono concert under the management of F. Geyler; a gum-chewing contest and a dime museum and fake show. The club held their first theatre party last night to the Chestnut Street Theatre. Over thirty were In the party.

One of the most Interesting and important cycling events scheduled for Thanksglv'ng Day, no doubt, will be the rtday of the Keystone Wheelmen, from Gloucester, X. to Atlantic City, N. J. The start will be made from the first toll gate on the pike leading to Woodbury at 10 o'clock A. M.

Joseph Estoelet, acting as starter, will hand to the rider of the first relay a pouch containing a message to James G. Scull, sporting editor of the Daily Union, of Atlanta City, and which will certify that the relay was started at a certain time, and when delivered to Mr. Scull he will add another certificate of the time of delivery, thus completing a very satisfactory record of the occasion and the time made. The course will be over the regular sixty-one mile route, embracing umch of the new gravel road leading from Ellwood to Absecon. The club covered the same course by a recent relay In.

three hours and six minutes, and anticipate reducing the time on Thanksgiving Day to two hours aud forty-five minutes by the seven yards. Kelly made five yards with the assistance of tandem interference through Y'ale's right end. Bannard was sent within four inches of Yale's goal Hue through the right end. Kelly tried to force the centre, but made no gain, and then Bannard was sent across the line, but he dropped the ball, and luckily Hillebrand fell on it, scoring a touch-down for Princeton, but Baird failed to kick the goal. Score Princetou, 1(5; Yale, 0.

Benjamin kicked off to Smith, who passed it to Baird. who punted out of hounds. Hinkey was sent through the centre, gaining one yard. He then punted to Baird, who adranced the leather five yards on a run. Yale's ball ou her 45-yard line.

On a tandem interference Mills made four yards through right end, and Immediately afterwards made two yards more. Bannard made two yards through (he left end and two more around the right. After this Halrd was forced through the centre, making one yard, and Kelly, assisted by beautiful tandem Interference, went through Y'ale's fight end and gained rive yards. Kelly made two yards through centre, and Bannard went round the right end, gaining three yards. Kelly made two yards through left end.

Kelly gained eight yards around the left end. and Kaird was pttshed through the centre for five more. Church gained a yard through right end. Baunard was sent round the rieht for a gain of five yards. Baird was forced through the line and gained eight yards.

Bannard made two more in the same way. Kelly went through the left, adding three yards. Once more he did the same thing with the same result. Bannard was eent round the right; for a gain of five yards. Baird was forced through the line and gained eight yards.

Banuard made two more In the same way; Bannard and Kelly each made two yards through the line and Bannard was forced over the line directly between the goal posts. Baird failed to kick the goal. Score I'rincetop, 20; Yale, 0. Benjamin kicked off for Y'ale. Baird got tho ball and returned it to Fincke on Yale's 40-yard line, where he was tackled by Captain Cochran.

Neither Van Kvery nor Mills was able to force Princeton's centre, and the ball went to the Tigers on downs. Baird was forced clear through Y'ale's line for fifteen yards. Kelly made two yards through the right end. Baird forced Ihe centre for four yards and Kelly took the leather three yards further around the left end. Kelly gained live yards through cenlre.

Wheeler was sent around the right end for five yards. Hinkey's leg was hurt. When play was resumed Princeton was given four yards, half the distance to the goal Hue, for off-side play. Baird advanced the ball to within two feet of the line, and Wheeler was sent over the line. liaird failed to kick the goal.

Score Princeton, 24; Yale, 6. Hinkey kicked off for Y'ale fifteen yards to Brokaw. Kelly made eight yards around left end. Baird attempted the centre, but failed. Again he tried it and gained five yards.

AVhoeler made two more through the left end. and In the next play he made one yard around the right. The next play failed to advance the ball for the necessary gain, and it went lo Yale on downs. onnor tried to force the left end with the aid of tandem Interference, but made no gain. Hinkey punted to Baird on Princeton's 25-yard line.

Kelly advanced (lie ball ten yards around the left end and then Wheeler was forced through, gaining two yards, after which Halrd made a like gain through centre. Wheeler advanced the ball two yards more to the centre line. Church tried to force the centre, hut made no gain. Kelly gained a yard through the right and Wheeler was sent aroumi around the right end for ten yards and again for live more. Bannard took the leather througl.

the right end for four yarda. On the next Banuard fumbled the ball and Chadwick fell on It. Time was called with the ball on Yale's 25-ynrd line. Final score: Princeton, 24; Yale, 6. The line-up: Princeton.

Broknw Church 'rowdis (alley Armstrong. Hillebrand. Cochran Smith Yale. Left end Bass I. eft tackle ftodgoi Left guard Murray Chamberlain Bight guard Chadwick Right tackle (tight tackle (tight end Murphy Connor Fincke Hine quarter-Pack Left half-back Left half-back Bannard.

AYheeler. Kelly Baird Mills Bight half-back. Bight half-haok. an Kvery Full-back Hiukey 'anl Pashlel, Lehigh. Ueferee I'mpire- M.

MoClung. Lehigh. Linesmen H. (inr- tlcld. Williams, and Smith, Wesleyati.

TouchdownsBass. Baird, Kelly, Hillebrand. Bannard and Wheeler. (Joals Hinkey. liaird, 2.

Missed goals Baird, 3. Time Two ail-minute halves. PRINCETON COACHES' VIEWS Yale's Team Was the Weakest They Have Turned Out in Years. Special Tolegram to The Times. New York, November 21.

Alex Moffat, the Princeton coach, has this to say of the game: "The result of the game to-day proved that Princeton's team play had been brought to a higher form of perfection than people In general anticipated before the game. In the early part of the game Yale proved that the yhad studied the problem of blocking kicks effectively and Princeton had to change her tactics. But Princeton found that she could 1-ush the ball so easily that it was not necessary to kick except on a few occasions thereafter. In the few times that Baird was forced to kick I Ills team protected htm by throwing over the tackles on the left side of the line. At each exchange of punts Baird gained from ten to fifteen yards on his opponeuts.

The Princeton team was exceedingly strong In defense as well as offense, and with the exception of a few trick plays Yale failed to advance the ball many yards." Franklin B. Morse, another Princeton coach, says: "The Yale team were cleanly outclassed from the start. It was one of the weakest teams ale ever turned out. If Princeton had started out with rushing tactics, Yale would not have scored her touchdown and Princeton would probably have added to her score. Kelly played a' strong game aud all the backs started quickly and took their openings.

Baird outpunte'd bis opponents. Princeton played strong, clean and straightforward foot-ball and resorted to no tricks. The Interference was splendid aud every man was in his place." No International Billiard Tourney. Chi cago, November 21. The projected International billiard tournament for a purse of $7,500 and $2,500 for expenses for two leading French player to compete in the contest, which was offered by the Bruns-wick-Balke-CoHender Company, has fallen through, owing to the players falling to en-tei.

The time for entries expired to-day. GOOD GAS The Pennsylvania Acetyline Gas Machine Co. 585-5S7-589 Bourse Building, Phila. ENTIRE HOI'XE LIGHTED 2130 Grata above Eighteenth aud Diamond. ACETYLENE GAS AT LAST CONTROLLED under pressure of a few ounces.

ABSOLUTELY FREE l'HOM DANGER. Three times the light at one-half the cost. No other LIGHT CAN HOLD A CANDLE TO IT. No more trontde than the cellar heater. Requires ATTENTION ONCE IN A WEEK OR four days.

For a house with to 12 rooms Make YOUR OWN GAS. A Simple, clean. Durable Mnchine. WORKS AUTOMATICALLY. WHY PAY DOUBLE THE PRICE FOR GAS.

We Invite personal investigation of onr Pennsylvania Acetylene Gas Generating MschiDe. Send for Illustrated circular. use of eight tandems, one triplet and quite a number of single bicycles. In the last relay some twenty minutes were lost by an accident to the tandems in one of the relays, but all such possibilities will be avoided on the next by a liberal supply of extra men on bikes In each stretch. They will also hold a special club run to Atlantic City ou the same day.

leaving the club house at B.lo A. and which will be due in Atlantic City shortly before the time of the finish of the relay, so that participants in Ihe club run will have an opportunity of witnessing the delivery of the message. I'nattached riders are invited to attend the run. A basket-ball team has now been organised by the Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, with II. II.

Price captain and A. L. Woodward manager. There are now twelve members practicing twice each week, under the superintendence of Captain Price. The first game of the season Is scheduled for December 5 at Mlllvllle, N.

J. Gaines are also being arranged wilh the Camden Y. M. C. University of Pennsylvania and other team.

The next dance of the club has been fixed for Wednesday night. The minstrel show will take place in February at Ihe West Philadelphia Drawing Itoom. Three local riders took In the Indoor century at the Armory Bicycle tiding Academy yesterday A. Birch and A. Keebier.

of the Diamond Wheelmen, with G. Wood, of the Time Wheelmen, started In to "do or die." Hindi finished at I'. after completing liilUi, miles; Keebier broke Edwards' record of A. Keebier, 12H miles, nine hours; G. Wood, 100 miles, nine hours.

Joseph Eckhardt and W. A. Wenzell will compete on Tuesday for the best record. miles. Arthur Maxwell, the Australian champion trick rider, will give dally exhibitions from 0 to 11 A.

M. and 2 to 4 P. M. Also a severe test of riding on glass and tacks by A. Hough, of the Sohllssler Club.

A grand prize bicycle masquerade carnival will bo held under the auspices of the Armory Cycle Club, at the Second lSegiment Armory. Broad slreet. Diamond aud Susquehanna avenue, on Saturday evening. December S. 1800.

The Second Itegiment Orchestra will be in attendance. Dancing from 10 to 11.30. Seven prizes will be awarded: Best fancy dress, two prizes; most original costume, two prizes; most grotesque costume, two prizes, and a silk banner to club having greatest number of bonn-fide members on wheels. Grand march for prizes on bicycles at P. M.

THEY MAY FIGHT AFTER ALL From Present Indications the Big Guns May he Rrousht Together. Boston, November 21. James J. Corbett, the pugilist, has signed an agreement with Warren Lewis, president of the Greater New York Athletic Club, formerly the Coney Island Athletic Club, to spar twenty rounds with "Bob" Fitzsimmons before tile club on January 14 for a purse of $20,000 put up by Lewis. Lewis received a reply to his message to Fltr-slmmons.

The latter asked for a week's time to consider Lewis' offer. A favorable answer, however, is ultimately expected. Lewis and Colvllle saw Corbett and both offered him the same amount, but as Colvllle would not put up a guarantee, Corbett accepted Lewis' offer, and the latter will deposit with Al Smith. Under the conditions both men must put up $2,500 with the club as a guarantee of their appearance, which will go to euch in case the other does not appear. Corbett expressed himself as being satisfied with the arrangements, and his decision, which he announced from the stage, was received witli cheers by the audience.

Colvllle. who did not get the fight, did not appear to be chagrined. On tho other hand, he said that he was glad that there was such a bright outlook for a fight. The date, January 14, was selected rather hastily by Lewis and he will endeavor after Fltzsimnious has signed to have it chauged to January 1. Fitzsimmons is already training for his light with Sharkey, and Corbett can get In condition in two weeks.

Corbett sent a telegram to Fitzsimmons, stating that twenty rounds would be a finish light and that tulk of a finish tight would spoil all. A message was also received from Julian, Fltzsinimous' manager, demanding a championship battle to a finish, but if such a fight is impossible, then "uny old kind of a match will suit." Lewis' desire for a change In date is to enable the fight to be pulled off before the New York Legislature can change the present law. asifio Special Sale OF" HIGH GRADE BEftB SIMS I THEY ARE NOT $4.00 hats, nor seconds, nor old stock marked down. What They Are Not What They Are They are up-to-date styles, made of fine materials by Philadelphia work people in our own factory. This being the manufacturers' dull season, we'd rather sell without profit than put our people on half time.

jiL The Reason Why II l.flU GEO. B. WELLS 919 and 1323 Market Street S4B8 KENSINGTON AVE. lit..