The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Vifa-Vw' r.rAa 10 THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, THURSDAY MORNTNG, OCTOBER 10, MOUNT HOLLY FAIR AUCTION SALES the loss of Burrows In the line will be greatly felt. Farnbaugh Is the best ground gainer on the team, and will probably be PENN OUTPLAYED SWARTHMORE TEAM WOMEN GOLFERS MAKE LOW SCORES Eight Players Still in Contest for National Cham-pionship, Mrs. Manice and Miss Curtis Favorites in the Field Miss Griscom Was Again Beaten, CARTWRIGHT STILL LEADS WEARY PEDS Veteran Walker is Closely Followed by Glick and Hegelman, jL Leaders Are Afraid to Leave Track for Fear Others Will Gain an Advantage. TALENT COULD NOT PICK THE WINNERS Only Two Favorites Land the Money at Morris Park. NEW YORK, October the Morris Park races today only two favorites were successful, these being Charawlnd, at 6 to 5, nnd Femesole, at 13 to 5.

Charawlnd won the hurdle race cleverly from The Driver, an added starter. These two had the Issue between them after the first mile and were all alone nt the end, as Captain January, who finished third, was twenty lengths back. Femesole hnd only a good exercise gnllop to win the Hurricane stakes. Summary: First race, the Autumn hurdle handicap, two mlles-ChnrawInd, 147, Xlonnhan, 6 to 5 and i to 5, won; The Driver, 140, Flnne-gan, 4 to 1 nnd 7 to 5, second; Captniu January, 137, Owens, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, 3.44.

Kufa. The Abbe. Hopeful and XIIss Mitchell also ran. The Abbe was pulled up and Hopeful fell. Second race, five furlongs Belle of Lexington, 10H, Rcdfern, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Cervera.

110, Shaw, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Ante Up, 90, Xllehaels, 30 to 1 and 1) to 1, third. Time, Knight of Rhodes, Francesco, Lady Uncus, Xlcsaba, Allhert, Brandy Smash, Honolulu, His Royal Highness, Zlrl, Lady Holyrood, Connie and Snark SAMUEL T. FREEMAN Telephone 8-31-45. Auctioneers, B. W.

COR. 12TU AND WALNUT STREETS. PEREMPTORY SALE to close out the Partnership of Houseman Boehm A FINE LOT OF Colonial Inlaid Furniture Msndiy and Tutsday, Oct, 14 and 15 at 3 P. on the second floor. Also to Pay Adtancos Made Upon Samt Antique Furniture, Flemish Oak and fine modern Furniture; Cut Glass, Bric-a-brac, Andirons, Sheffield Plate, Sporting Prints.

ALSO A PRIVATE COLLECTION OP RARE OLD ARMS AND 14 PIECES OF FINE JEWELRY Catalogues mailed upon application. Orders for buying executed without extra charge. BARNES A LOFLAND. Auctioneers, 147 SOCTH FOURTH STREET. AS.

FREEMAN'S SONS, Anstloneert, THEJ5XCHANGE. 422 WALNUT STREET. DAVIS HARVEY, Auctioneers, STORE, 1112 WALNUT STREET. THOMAS SONS. Auctioneers.

REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, FURNITURE. 1519 AND 1B21 CHESTNUT. 116 4TII. IIPPINCOTT.

SON CO. -J 14-10 SOUTIT SEVENTH ST. WM. L. FRANCK SON, Auctioneer! BOO NORTH 2D ST.

FI10NE 40-24 A. JJACORS ft Auctioneers PHONE 8647.. 227 SOUTH STREEl THOMAS B. LOVATT 4 SONS, Auctloneirs. 'Phone 26-7(1 D.

490 SOUTH ST. a nd 607 PASSYUNK AVE. A Q. LIPPINCOTT 424 MARKET STREET. Yr BIRCH Auctioneers, 112 Arch Strut s.

BARNES NO RACE NEXT YEAR New York Yacht Club Has No Power to Change Rules. NEW YORK, October Joint meeting of the committees of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and of the New York Yacht Club was held to-day nt the club house, and Sir Thomas' proposition submitted by Vice Commodore Sharman-Craford. He stated that his committee, on behalf of Sir Thomas, desired to ask If the New York Y'acht Club would withdraw In favor of the Shamrock II. that paragrnph of the deed of gift providing that "No vessel which hns been defeated In a match for this cup can be again selected by any club as Its representative until lifter a contest for It br some other vessel has Intervened, or until after the expiration of two years from the time of such defeat." He also staled that In the event of this request being acceded to, should a challenge for next year be received from any one else Sir Thomas wouid withdraw his challenge. Commodore Ledyaid stated that the mutual agreement clause gives the two clubs the right to make any arrangement satisfactory to both as to dates, courses, number of trials, rules and sailing regulations, together with any nnd all other conditions of the match.

Including waiver of the ten months' notice; but the committee of the New York Yacht Club was of the opinion that the clause gives no power to the club holding the cun to accept a chal lenge which the Instrument Itself prohibits absolutely. The committee did not think It was intended that, after a boat had had a trial for the cup nnd been defeated, she should be allowed to challenge agaiu until the time specified has elapsed, and so declined to accede to the request. The Hon. HuKh Kelly, secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, sailed to-day on the steamer Majestic. He expressed himself as being perfectly satisfied with the treatment he had received here and the fair treatment had been accorded the Shamrock II.

He said that Sir Thomas Llpton would not challenge next year and XIr. Kelly had no Idea who would. He was satisfied, however, that England would again strive to "lift the cup." AUTO RACE MEET Many Machines Entered for Events at Grosse Point Track. DETROIT, October 9 To-morrow afternoon the Gross Point track, famous for Its trotting events, will be the scene of the first automobile race meet ever held In Detroit. The meet, which Is given by the Detroit Automobile Racing Association, comprises the following events: Five mile race for steam machines; one mile race for all machines weighing under 1,500 pounds; one miles race for electric machines; ten mile race for all machines weighing under 1.000 pounds; obstacle race, open to all machines; ten mile race for machines weighing less than 2.0(H) pounds, and twenty-live mile race for the world's championship, open to all vehicles.

For tlK 'nut named event, which will he the feature of the afternoon, the following entries have been received: Alexander Wlnton, of Cleveland, Ohio; W. N. Xlurny, of Pittsburg; C. XL Hamilton, of New Y'ork. and Henry Ford, of Detroit.

All the races will be run under the racing rules of the Automobile Club of America. The track, which has been banked at the turns, Is In splendid condition, and It Is expected that a number of records will be broken. The following outside entries have been received for the events other than the twenty-five ml chair.nlonlsliln: bdgar AP- nerson and G. A. Boyer, of Buffalo; W.

C. Baker and XV. T. White, of Cleveland; A. Thompson, of Geneva, Ohio, and H.

E. Lytic, of Toledo, Ohio. In addition, there are about twenty local machines entered In these events. Gloucester Has a Lively Campaign. Spcll to The Philadelphia Timis.

GLOUCESTER CITY, October was such Interest taken In a political campaign as In the present. Former Mayor John R. Jackson, one of the Democratic candidates for the Assembly, with a party of prominent speakers, will tour the county In the Interest of the party. Candidates for the cltv ticket are announcing fast on both sides. The Republicans are making every effort to elect their ticket for the flrst'tlme In fourteen years In this city.

Palmist Hargett Indicted for Arson. Special to The Philadelphia Times. ATLANTIC CITY, October 9. J. B.

Har. gett, the New York palmist, has been In- dieted for arson am will be tried at XUy's Landing next week. Hargett Is accused of settlnit Are to buildings In the old Japanese Tea Gardens, on the boardwalk, last Wed nesday. NEW JERSEY NOTES There are over 200 Hebrew voters In At. antlr.

Cltr nnH this et-pnlnff they ii! orenn- lie an Independent political club. The Rev. Charles Oelse. the newly-ap pointed rector of St. Xlary's Roman Catho- lie Church, Gloucester, will assume charge of that parish to day.

The fifty-seventh annual session of the New Jersey Iniversallst convention convened last evening In the Universallst Church at Hammonton. Jacob XI. Rnmbo. a Gloucester City coal dealer, is lying seriously 111 from the effects of blood poisoning caused by hitting a man in the mouth with his fist a few weeks ago. In the case of Glovennl Bonnflglio.

on trial Xlav'a Landlna for the murder of Rafael Pe Pasnuale. It Is likely that a verdict will be given to-day. The prisoner admits the shooting, but claims It was done In self-defense. In Cane Mar yesterday evening the Read. Ing Railway express, while entering the station at Lafayette street, ran Into the norse and coacn or Horace U.

Williams, hurling the horse so badly that It bad to be killed. The coach had six persons In besides the driver, all of whom narrowly escaped Injury. MUNDELL'S ARMY SHOES Prince Alert and Anaconda Driven a Heat Each In Match Race. Special to The Philadelphia Times. MOUNT HOLLY, October an early hour this morning every road leading to this city was black with a long string of country folk on their way to the Mount Holly Fair grounds.

The live stock exhibit eclipses all previous efforts. The Lynnhurst Tonltry Yard, of Beverly; Jesse 1). Darlington, of Philadelphia; R. D. Dutton, of Cotons, K.

and William Baldwin, of Trenton, are the leaders In the poultry exhibit. T. F. McGrew, of New York city, Is selecting the prize winners. The first two races to-day were won In straight heats by Maggie Mills and Nancy M.

1( took five heats to decide the first ruce, which presented two beautiful finishes. The summary: 2.35 trotting, Inaugural stakes, purse $1,000. Maggie Mills, b. J. Mills Greenport.

N. 2 1-2 1 i 6 6 2 2 Amlott, b. Kelly Bergen, Newark, X. 2 Uncle Sam. br.

Uncle Sam's Stables, Rancocas, X. 3 7 Bonnie Maid. blk. O.A. Tit-low, Reading, Pa 6 3 Dave Hughes, b.

W. H. Co-vllle. Toree Bridges, X. 8 6 MHss Fearing, b.

A. W. Lof- land, Medford, N. 7 4 Lillian R. Edgewood Stock Farm, Newtown Square, Pa 9 5 9 5 Dorothy br.

Horace Stokes, Hackettstown, N. 5 8 8 8 Judge Swift, b. Frank Matty, Syracuse, N. 4 9 7 dr. Time, 2.19, 2.1S, 2.18, 2.18, 2.1!).

2.20 pacing, Washington House stakes. purse fl.ouu. Nancy b. T. S.

Moore, Philadelphia 2 11 Verslan. b. G. G. Elwell.

Providence, N. 1 Henrietta, br. George Jones, Kennedysville, Md 3 Mace, b. Dr. M.

Walter, Bethlehem. Pa 6 Nellie b. William Rein-ecke, New York 4 Cinch, ch. Albert Ellsworth. 4 3 2 2 3 5 6 4 Athol, Mass 5 Time, 2.1(1, 2.17'4, 2.im,J, 2.1!).

5 dr. 2.20 trotting, Burlington Merchants' stakes, purse $1,000. The following two heats were run an the event postponed until to-morrow morn mg: Ruth Jones Brothers, Reading, Pa 1 C. E. br.

Charles E. Jackson, Paterson, N. 2 Room Mate, b. Hooker Wilson, Lewlsburg, Pa 3 Marlon, br. W.

H. Covllle, Three Bridges, X. 4 Tannerlne, b. Frank Matty. Syra cuse, N.

dls, Time, 2.18V4. 2.19(4. The first bent In the matched race be tween Anaconda and Trlnce Alert was won by the latter In 2.0fi, which beats the track record of 2.11'4 held by Dan I. was a beautiful burst of speed, but on the home stretch both horses slowed up. The first quarter was made In thirty seconds, half In 1.0174.

third quarter in 1.33. In the second heat the hopple ou Prince Alert broke and he lost the heat, hut made a close finish with the straps dangling around His legs. Time, 2.i flat. First quarter half 1.02, third quarter 1.34. The third heat between these pacers was postponed until to-morrow ym account of darkness.

Accidents at Bloomsburg. Special to The Philadelphia Times. ni.UO.MSBl KU, October thousand people witnessed the first day's racing at the Columbia county fair hulay. In the 2.25 pace Uletator Wilkes stumbled Just In front of the grand stand nnd turned a completesoniersault. Both horseand driver escaped Injury.

In the last heat of the same race (Jregwoodfell at the three-quarter pole, itockport sulky struck him nnd he, too, went down. Neither of the horses nor drivers was hurt, although all had hard falls. Summaries: 2.27 trot, purse MOO. Bayll, h. R.

W. Peck 3 11 Maud b. m. W. A.

Neale 2 3 2 rntonla, b. W. H. Moody 1 4 8 Country Girl, dun H. K.

Davis 4 2 4 Dawnwood, s. It. (i. dr Carl Van, r. W.

A. dr Nina 1). E. M. Slierwod.

dr Time, 2.27V4, 2.25Vi, 2.2H'i, 2.2.1. 2.25 pace, purse 'M). Royal fieorge, blk. A. B.

Simmons 1 1 (iregwood, b. (iangwere 2 2 Woodsblne, ch. Babcock 4 3 Thomas s. J. L.

Coeoman. 3 5 P.ockport. b. 1.. G.

Eppley 5 4 dr Avoca (ilrl, s. W. K. Howell 6 7 dr Uletator likes, br. U.

W. caver 7 dr iiauii, n. A. Ewing dr Bobby s. J.

Z. Hlllegas dr Pine, h. J. Z. Hlllegas dr Time, 2.21V4, 2.20(4, 2.23.

2.17 pace, purse $400. Oscar dun John Douls. Nlano, b. C. Clarkson George 0.

Kaston, br. Splgelinyer Wilkes Medium, b. L. A. terson 1 2 Shem 3 Pat- 4 4 3 fl 6 8 Pure Gold.

ch. K. Gulack 7 Rachnel. g. Simon Shepowlck.

9 n. VMinani 8 Strath Blue. b. L. 5 Walker Wilkes, b.

Less Clucker. dr Trouble, g. g.u J. Z. Hlllegas dr Bedford Boy, r.

R. A. Brubaker. dr MeChesney, b. J.

L. dr Tiling 2.18& 2.1!)ij, 2.17(4. Fajr Races at York. 9 7 7 YORK, October 9. -Only two- of the three races started were finished to-day at the annual meeting of the York County Ag ricultural society, the other going over until to-morrow.

Summaries. 2.19 trotting, purse $400. Austin Boy, b. Charles Roberta, b. It.

Red Bird, b. F. B. Trout 1 1 3 2 Hannah s. George H.

Huber. 4 Time, 2.21V4, 2.21(4, 2.20. 2.19 pacing, purse $400 (unfinished). George R. Peck, John Seely.

112 5 Golden Rod, b. IVospect Stable 6 3 Queen of Spades, blk. D. L. Shields 3 4 Gleneoe.

s. R. HetsrheL 4 1 5 1 4 2 Hello, blk. W. II.

Haws. 2 5 Free Silver, b. William 8 3ro Biggs 5dr Time, 2.19'4. 2.19(4, 2.19y4, 2.19(4, 2.19(4, z.imt. 2.34 trotting, purse $400.

Richard s. Hentschel 1 1 1 William b. W. Blgss 8 3 2 Nancy b. T).

F. Statifer 4 2 3 Dott. g. I). W.

Kuehn 244 Anna b. m. J. B. Mlnnich 5 6 6 Time, 2.29(4, 2.29Vi, 2.20(4.

Syracuse Winners. SYRACUSE, X. October good racing resulted at the second day of the Kirk Park meeting. Results: 2.18 class, pacing Bessie Orr, br. Lynch, won; Winona, b.

Gnnoung, second; Little Wonder, b. Pratt, third. Best time. 2.16V4. 2.17 class, Irottlng-XIattle Smeltz, ch.

m. Doble, won; Knoch, b. Smith nnd Warner, second; Clesmlstay, b. Perrln. third Best time, 2.10(4.

Want Time Allowance Waived. GLASGOW, October of the leading Clyde yachtsmen, when Interviewed regarding the result of the recent cup races between Columbia and Shamrock agreed that until the British design a boat that will smoothly ride the swell off Sandy Hook there Is little chance of lifting the America's cup. Shamrock they say, Is better suited for cup weather than her successor, as she sailed higher in the wind. The present challenger's great they agree, accounted for her pounding the waves. Her keel position, too.v was faulty.

The Americans, the yachtsmen say, in order to encourage a new challenge should waive the time nllowance. Michael to Turn Jockey, PARIS, October Is learned here from reliable source that Jimmy Xllchael, the speedy little Welsh rarebit bicycle rider. will forsake the bicycle again In about ten days and become a Jockey once more, this time under the tuition of Tod Sloane, the crack American rider. If Xllchael should decide to pilot horses again the Indications are that lie will do all hla riding at the Lrfingonnmps course, wnere some or the American Jockeys are riding at the present time. In Y.

to out or the game lor tnree weeks. Cornell Smothers Hamilton. Special to Thb Philadelphia Timbb. ITHACA, N. October Ithneans defeated Hamilton on Percy Field to-day 30 to 0.

Hamilton's line averaged several pounds heavier than Cornell's, but could not resist the Ithncans' terrific battering and went to pieces In the second half, allowing the home team to score five more touchdowns. Purcell was the star of the game, making three long, runs of over sixty yards for The Ilne-np: Cornell-39. Positions. Hnmllton-O, Taussig Left end Evans (Hansom) Luedcr tackle Gilbert (Lambert) Wnrne Left guard Willis (h limning) Kent Centre Blnkely Hunt Right guard Davis (Hlnkewell) Smith Right Ward, Capt (Utz Tydeman Right end Xaylor lnowj Flnucaiie.N Quarter-back Purcell J.eft half-back (Shephard) Coftin Right half-hack (Snyder) Torney Full-back (Kllhorne) McLoughlln Peet Strickland Devote Touchdowns Purcell, Coffin, Torncr, Shephard. Goals from touchdowns Cofti'u, 4.

Referee Kvnns, of Williams. Umpire Cooke, of Hohart. Time of halves 15 min utes. Yale's Easy Victory. Special to Thb Philadelphia Tikes.

AhW HAVE.S, October 9. -With well developed Interference and frequent use of the tackles bacl formation Yale ran up IS points in the first half against Wes- leyaii to-day. In the second half ouly six points were made, the final seore being 24 to (). The feature of the pJay was Wllhel- nil'g line breaking. Hogan and (Joss made long gains.

Only In the second half could Weslevan make a showlne. Her team held the weaker Yale team for downs twice nnd punctured the line at for big gains. Wesleyan's men were not able to sustain the attack and both times lost the ball by punting on third down. The summary: Yale 24. Weslevan (V Gould Left end Nethaway (Ferguson) (Eyewter) Goss Left tackle Day IRrown) Olcott Left guard Pike (Johnson) Holt Centre Espey Glass Rig-ht guard Sllllman (Olcott) Hogan Right tackle Aekart (Day) Swnn Right Garrison iKanerty) Desaulles Quarter back half-back.

Right half-back Corscadcu Full-back Inglls Hart (Soot 11 (Calder) Referee Dr. S. M. Hammond. Umpire Dr.

P. C. Wurtemburg. Linesmen Mr. F.aston, of Yale; Mr.

Brown, of Wesleyan. Touch-downs Hogan, 2: Wllhelml, Goss. Goals Olcott, 4. Length of halves twenty and fifteen minutes. Crimson Downed Amherst.

Special to The Philadelphia Times. CAMBRIDGE, October 9. -Harvard defeated Amherst to-day In a well-played gurae by the score of 11 to 0. In the first half Harvard worked the ball down to Amherst's one-yard line, but was held for downs. The team made a whirlwind finish, making two touchdowns, both by Rlstlne.

The first seore was made by steady gains through the line. Putnam ran the next kick-off back ten yards. He was replaced by Kernan. who added two 20-yard runs around the end. Five yards gain carried the ball down to the goal line.

The line-up: Harvard 11. Amherst 0. Burgess Right end Phillips Lawrence Right tackle Morse Barnard Right guard Varnuin (Burke) Sargent Centre Park (Green) Robinson Left guard Palmer Grnydon Left tackle Howard llilagdeu) Campbell Left end Anderson Bn Id win. Quarterback Devens. (Kistlne) Putnam, (Kernan) Mltflln Right half-back Left half-hack Bryant (Lynch) Full-back Pierce Score-Harvard, 11: Amherst, 0.

Touchdowns-Rlstlne, 2. Goal Graydou. Referee. Waters. Umpire -Mnrchle.

Middies Are Victorious. Special to The Philadelphia Times. ANNAPOLIS, October Naval Cadets defeated St. John's College to-day by the score of 28 to 2. Touchdowns were made by Nichols, Land, Adams and Strass-liuiger.

Strassburger kicked three goals. St. John only score was made by a safety tue line-up: Nnvy-28. Rend Kodgers Carpenter. Fisher St Left end.

Left Left Centre John's 2. Seth Cooper Green (Brown) Spate P.elknan Right Adams Right Baker Soule Howard Duvall C. K. Smith (Randall) Strassburger. half-back.

Gordy (Duvalli La nd Right half-back Gary Nichols Full-back Halliert Heferee Lieutenant Pratt. Umpire- Professor Paul Dashlell. lime of halves 20 minutes. Haverford Uses Dummy. Special to The Philadelphia Times.

HAVERFORD, October 'Varsity was put through about an hour's hard prac tice this afternoon. Conch Minds ha ereetcd a tackling dummy Just off the field nnd the members of the first eleven had their first trial nt It to-day. It to get her a new departure here, nut will no doubt be of great service In developing this particular and Important factor in the game. After using the dummy about ftf- icen minutes tne team uiieo up ami ran through the signals, after which they met me scruu. Browns' Narrow Escape.

PROVIDENCE, R. October defeated Manhattan College to-day by the narrow margin of one point In a game of hard-fought foot-ball. The score: Brown, fl; aiannnnan, o. me tactics or tne iew lork ers were anything but clean foot-ball, and one man was disqualified for slugging. Other Games.

Chicago, 22; Illinois, 0. Williams, 29; Colgate, 0. Dartmouth. 45; Boston College, 0. Bowdoln, 16; Phillips Exeter, 0.

DATE FOR BIG FIGHT Jeffries and Ruhlln Will Meet November 19 for Championship. SAN FRANCISCO, October 19 has been agreed upon as the date for the Jeffrles-Ruhlln fight In this city. Jeffries has posted his $2,500 forfeit and nothing remains but the selection of a referee. It Is generally understood that Harry Cor-bett will le chosen If he can be prevailed upon to accept. Tim Hiignrty, the Australian, who came to this city to meet McGovern, has agreed to meet "Kid" Lavlguc.

GREAT TROTTING EVENT Transylvania $6,000 Stakes to be Contested at Lexington Meet. LEXINGTON, October Tran sylvania stakes, $6,000, last won by Bo- rnlma, and regarded as the trotting Derby of the Grand Circuit, will be contested tomorrow. The talent of the trotting turf Ig represented In the list of starters. In the pool selling to-night Onward Silver is favorite at $200. Other starters are Dolly Dillon, Dolly Bldwell, Chain Snot, Chestnut King, Neva Simmons, All Right and Susie J.

Four other races, two of them nostnoned on account of rain to-day, will be contested. Take In the First Swltohbaok Excur- the Round Trip-Pennsylvania Hnllrood. It Is the finest one-day trip the mountain scenery Just now Is grand and the Switzerland of America, the Switchback, cannot be excelled for beauty to-morrow from Broad Street Station at 7.S4 A. of to In Quakers Won by Five Touch downs, But Played a Ragged Game. Visitors Made Plenty of Trouble Reynolds Played Star Game for Local Team.

The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team won an easy and featureless victory over Swarthniore on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon by the seore of -'8 to 0. The Quakers outweighed their opponents at least ten pounds per man and should have won by a much larger score. Although Pennsylvania was in no danger of being Hfored on, her playing was the most ragged mid erratic exhibition of foot-ball seen on Franklin Field this season. The Red and Blue played by tils and starts. At times the playing was superb, but only to be succeeded by inexcusable errors and fumbles.

The crowd, which was the smallest of the season, was undemonstrative. Swnrtbmoie was represented by a loyal contingent which cheered enthusiastically when Its team held the Quakers for downs twice and succeeded Jn making two first downs by line bucking and circling the Quaker ends for two twenty-yard runs. Pennsylvania's tackling was open to the same criticism as in all the other games played this season. On the defense the Ited and Iilue was particularly weak. Butler, who did the bulk of the punting, was unable to do himself jus-lice because the line failed to hold.

The Swarthniore Hue. on the contrary, held linn, allowing Stuart plenty of time to get off his punts, which were well placed nnd distanced. Contrary to expectations Pennsylvania could not gain consistently on end runs because of the poor interference afforded the runner. A large percentage of the end runs attempted were turned Into losses on this account. The work of Davidson, In this particular, was a disappointment.

The Quaker full-back ran well with the ball, however, nnd was a hard- man to stop. Howard played his usual clever game at quarter back, but an injured hand caused him to make several costly fumbles of Kwarthmnre's punts. Reynolds, who went into the game during the second half, played a star game for the inkers, senr'ng two of the touchdowns. Both of them were made by breaking through the line, the first one resulting from a twenty-flve-yard run. Reynolds showed great pluck In his line plunging, for lifter he was tackled he continued to wriggle until he worked himself loose from his tacklers and sprinted across the line for the score.

The second half was almost exclusively kicking game. Coach Woodruff had given Instructions that after three touchdowns hud been made the team should use those plays of which It stood the greatest need. For this reason the Quakers made no effort to run up a hig score. Instead they resorted to punting and then running. Swarthniore was not on the nlert for a kicking game and on several occasions was caught napping when the Red and Blue kicked on the first down.

The value of the kicking game was well Illustrated after the last kick-off when Butler ran the ball back live yards and then punted, sending the ball far over the heads of the Swarthniore backs to their live-yard line. This was the longest kick made during the game, measuring eighty-live yards. HOW THE GAMB WAS PLAYED. Swarthniore won (he toss, choosing tile east goal. Pennsylvania kicked off.

Swarthniore was soon forced to punt. The Quakers advanced the hall to Swartlunore's twenty-yard line, where It was lost on a quarterback kick. Swarthniore punted out of danger and Pennsylvania started down the Held again, but lost the hall on Milch-ell's fumble. Swarthniore again punted, and Howard returned to the forty-live yard line. From this point It required but six plays until Gardiner scored the first touchdown after twelve minutes of plav.

Bennett kicked the goal. The second touchdown followed quickly. A scries of line plunges by Donaldson, Teas, Davidson and Dale landed the hall on Swartbnmre's seven-yard line, from which point Davidson carried It over. The half ended with the ball In Pennsvlvaiiia's possession In mldlield. Several changes were made In the Pennsylvania line-up In the second half.

Mctzger sie-cccded Corley at left end. while Corley took Bennett's nt left tackle. Pie-karskl took Mitchell's place at guard and Ke.vnoliis succeeded Dale at half-back. Swarthniore kicked off and Howard returned the bail twenty yards. After a scries of gains through the line Reynolds took the ball and went through Swarthmorc's right tackle.

The spectators thought the Quaker half-back had been downed In his tracks, but he surprised the crowd by (merging from the scrimmage and breaking awav for a twenty-five vnnl run ntiil touchdown. Reynolds also had the honor of mating me succeeding touchdown In the same manner on a run The dual touchdown was' made by Davidson. There was a continual exchange of jit-iuu-i sine uaving niucu advantage. By a series of line nluiie.es the carried down the Held four and five yards at a clip, Swart lnnore being unable to ie advances or tne' Quaker backs. v.as caneu Willi tne hall on Swarth more's thirty-yard line, The line-up: Pennsylvjuiia-28.

Snarilnimrn i.eit end (Metzger) Bennett Left tackle. (Corley) TMf I'Pft guard. Jordan Centre Right Donaldson Right end. Howard (Jiiarter-hack. J-utl" Loft half-back.

Right I Dale, Reynolds'! Eaves Turner Jackson McVaiiKh Llpplncott Minakee Hull Smith Mill-back Stuart I inplres-Dr. Slmff, Pennsylvania: T)r Maimer J'ennsvtiviiiila. Tou- hdowns-Dnvid- rn li L. i imckeepers- uiiii, j. uarrt tier Penn.

sylvanla. Time of balves-20 and is minutes! Tigers Defeat New York. Special to The Philadelphia PRINCETON, October easily defeated New York University this after- iwon by the scone of 2.1 to 0. Notwlthsttnd- Ini? Iha I score tne game was far from encouraging to the adherents of Old Nassau. At least three more toin-h-downs could haw been scored by the Tigers but for fumbling by the hacks.

XleCord was the worst offender In this respect, for twice If, PPfd the ball within New York's uiic aner iTinceton hnd been making steady gains through the line of five was the on'r mn on the Tiger eleven who seemed to be able to carry the ball without dropping it. jjr and Mrs. rover Cleveland were among the iuu u'mua uneo. upas rollows: Prlnceton-23. v.

T-nli-eritn ('flm'ke) Left Cnd Weinberger Left tackle Connelly MtHs. Left Lane I iiiKiewicz centre Frledberg Marstnn I'cwltt Right tackle (Jriffln end (R. McClarel Meier Quarterback Blunt MeCord 1 1 i i-euuiu Left half back Clevcrdon iKafer) (Delaney) S. McClave (Morse) half-back Trede (Minntt) Full-back RlleV (Foulke) Touch-downs S. McClave, Dewltt, Mlnott 2.

Goals from touch-downs Dewltt, 3. Urn-pirc-W. J. Stelnwender, of Princeton. Referee Charlie Young, of Cornell.

Timer -George Goldle. Time of halves-Twenty nnd fifteen minutes. Lehigh Preparing for Tigers. Bpeclsl to Thb Philadelphia Times. BETHLEHEM, October Is working hard in view of the Princeton game Saturday.

The work this afternoon consisted mostly of signal practice and defensive work. There was tr short line up against the scrub. The team Is In good con-jdltlon for the Princeton game Saturday, but The continual grind Is beginning to leave Its traces upon the weary walkers In the six days' go-as-you-please race, and the four leaders while they keep close together are simply reeling off mile after mile with a grim determination to hang on to each other as long as they can stand the pace. Notwithstanding the ternlnc pace, the men left in the race are In fairly good condition, nnd unless outraged nature rebels the men are npt to cover many more miles. Cnrtwrlght at 11 P.

M. was still In the lead, with Gllck and Hegelman close up, while Tracy Is gradually cutting down the distance which separates him from the lead ers. Each man is afraid to leave the track for fear the others will gain the advantage, and It Is this strain that is telling upon the men most. Shortly after 9 P. M.

Hoogland, the heel- and-toe walker, stepped two miles on the track In lfl minutes and 42 seconds, nnd then challenged any man in the world at any distance for the heel-and-toe champion ship. Donovan, of Glen Falls, N. who was present, accepted the and a match Is likely to be arranged. A profusion of flags nnd banners were hung up about the hall early yesterday morning, giving the hall a more cheerful appearance, and the management seems to he doing all In their power to make the contestants as comfortable as possible. The track Is kept In good condition and every want of Hie walkers, that is possible to give them, Is readily satisfied.

Dr. Hnssler, the attending physician, declared last night that the men were In bettor condition at fi o'clock than they were after an equal time last year and he expects the majority of those now In the race to finish, and with good scores. During the afternoon three more of the weary-limbed contestants gave up the struggle, leaving 24 of the original 4(1 starters still plodding around the track. Several of those still In the race are showing signs of the awful strain they have undergone and before another day Is over the number re maining will be much smaller. Beside the four leaders, Dean.

Cavanaugh. Guerrero, Loslln, Shelton and McTague appear to be the best condition and look as If they would finish the race, although far back of the leaders unless something happens. Brooking was ordered off the track by the physicians In attendance after hobbling painfully around the track all morning. reeney and Coleinnn also milt during the afternoon, being unable to continue the grind thut racked them body and soul.i Barnes, the (1. A.

R. veteran, was looklne fit to drop over on the track yesterday afternoon, but when his trainers asked III in to take a rest he declnml he was only beginning to feel like himself and kent going around the track In his peculiar stride, which has enabled hlin to roll up many miles and has also made lihn Hi-wonder of the race. Messier was taken sick early yesterday and became a bit flighty, but a dose of medicine pulled hlin around all right and last evening he was going around singing merrily. Gus Guerrero, the Mexican, seems to be taking on new life and during the afternoon he set a great clip and gained lap after lap upon those In front. Cnvanogh.

Hart nnd Dean are also doing well, although Hart seems to be trained too fine and has not been able to keep up with the lenders as well as he did the first day. At 10.44 yesterday morning Cnrtwrlght completed 2.V) miles and Gllck registered (he same number of miles thirty-three minutes later. Ilege'ninn reached the mark eight minutes after Gllck. Old Sammy Day, one of the grny-halred veterans of the race, took another short rest yesterday. Day has been saving some strength by walking all the time Instead of running with the others.

He has been off the track less than any man In the race and expects lo get a good slice of the money. Joe Cod-dnrd. the pugilist, Is still plodding along slowly and sticks gamely to his work, although he cannot possibly be in the money unless some of the leaders give up. One of the mysteries of the race 1 the persistent efforts of "Old Pop" Vlrgla and young Maxwell. Neither can hope to get a part of the prize, nnd what they are wasting their time and strength for Is a puzzle no one has been able to solve.

12 O'CLOCK. SCORE. M. I lJiRiftt Murray M. L.

14 ...100 8 ...100 0 Cnrtwrlght llccluiau Tracy (inlilpn Cnvanaugh Ilnrnes Mpttftter (iuerrero Iican Put Hurt 1 1 est a shelton 0 ....273 ll'Iwliu IKS HiKHTunogh 17S 9 Norenuc 177 IKS 13 ...230 7 0od(liird Vn ...214 4 McTague 144 ...207 Maxwell 134 .207 181 Old Virginia ....124 5 PLAYERS FIRE FIRST GUN Combination to Hold Up Magnates Likely to Fall Through. The first gun In the base ball war has been fired, and, strange to say, the shot comes from the players' camp, who start the action with a notice that they have com. blncd to compel the magnates of both Leagues to pay for their services, and pay high. The story which conies from Chicago plainly demonstrates that the players have not signed contracts and are simply waiting to find out which of the two organizations will offer the most money. The combination was formed with every Idea of seereoy, and the leaking nut of the plans of the new combine has forewarned and at the same time forearmed the magnates and may be the means of bringing about an amlcanie settlement between tne two Leagues, which, of course, would mean the ruination or tne players plans.

Colonel John I. Rogers when seen yester day said: "The base ball season Is now over, and, personally, I don't care what the players do and have really nothing to say on the matter except that all things come to nun wno waits, and (ion tiling tne National League will have to do much waiting, and from now on the base ball I care to talk about is In a business way. BASE BALL OFFICIAL ARRESTED President of the Western Association Held for Embezzling $5,000. FORT WAYNE, October Meyer, president of the Western Base Ball Association, was arrested this after noon on a charge of embezzling $500 belonging to the Columbus, Ohio, Baseball Club and deposited with the president as forfeit. Meyers' alleged shortage of funds belonging to the various clubs and the association Is said to exceed $5,000.

The arrest of the president was at the In dividual Instance of the Columbus club owners. What action the other members the association will take Is not yet known The annual meeting of the association Is being held here. The pennant for the championship of 1001 was- to-day awarded Dayton, 0. Grand Rapids claimed to have won It. St.

Louis' New Ball Team. ST. LOUIS, October Loulg will not only have an American League team 1002, but will have one that will finish one, two or three In the pennant race," said James McAleer, former manager of the Cleveland American League Club, who arrived at St. Louis to-day. "The club will be composed of the ck of the nlavers of the Milwaukee American League Club, by material from the National and other leagues." Voorhees' Stand on Anarchy Indorsed.

Special to Thb Philadelphia Times. VIXELAND, N. October Re publican Assembly convention held here this afternoon nominated William J. Moore, of Bridgeton, and Louis H. Miller, of Vlneland, for the Assembly.

Tke resolutions lauded the present Governor for the stand he has taken against anarchy. a NEW YORK, October 9 The Women's National golf tournament which was begun on the links af the Baltusrol Golf Club nt Short Hills, N. yesterday, was continued to-day and the number of contestants who are striving for national honors has been reduced to eight. Match play at eighteen holes was the rule to-day, and the fair contestants will continue at this style of play until the Issue shnll have been decided next Saturday. Now that the field of over eighty players has been reduced to four pairs Miss XIargaret Curtis, Essex County Club, Manchester, and XIrs.

E. A. Xlnnlce, of the Lenox, Golf Club, arc looked upon as the most likely players to last out the week and meet in the final round on Saturday. XIIss Curtis Is playing splendidly, and as usual her long game Is perfect. On the putting greens she Is rather weak, but her long game helps her wonderfully.

On the other hand XIrs. Manice Is always reliable, and her general play, so far In this tournament, has been so steady that she Is just a trifle more of a favorite than Is XIIss Curtis. The weather conditions to-day were excellent and most of the players were followed over the links by large and enthusiastic galleries of men nnd women golfers. The closest match of the day was that between XIIss Lucy Herron and XIIss E. A.

Lockwood, of Lexington, Mass. These two were tied on the home green nnd had to play two extra holes. They halved the nineteenth, but thrugh a poor put XIIss Lockwood lost the twentieth hole and the match, and she missed the cup by a couple of inches. Xliss XIargaret Curtis, of Xlnnchester, won her match with XIIss Pauline XIackey, of the Oakley Country Club, by 2 up. Going out Miss Curtis at all times outdrove her opponent, but some of her approach shots were vcp- badly played and for a time It looked lis If she would make' a very poor showing.

C'omlnir in. however, Xliss Curtis Improved on her game and gave an almost faultless exhibition, not a mistake being recorded against her during the play for the last nine holes. Mrs. Manice, playing steadily, had no difficulty In defeating Xliss Louise A. Wells, of Brookllne.

whining out by 6 up and 3 to play. XIIss Genevieve Hecker. the Xletronolitnn champion, experienced little difficulty In defeating her opponent, XIIss Grace Fargo, or eanrignt, by 4 up and 2 to nlav. XIrs. N.

Pendleton Rogers, of Baltusrol. won from Xliss Harriot P. Curtis, Manchester, by 1 up, but as neither of them turned In cards Just how they played as to medal play scores will remain a secret kept by themselves and the mem bers of the gallery who followed them. XIIss Mollle Adams, of Wollusmn Macs tied the record score of OB made by Miss XIargaret Curtis earlier In the dnv won her match with Xliss Fannie King Mc-Lnne, of Baltimore, by 3 up and 2 to play, but she played out the bye holes In no pn. deavor to beat XIIss Curtis' seore.

ine only other match In the championship class was that between Xtlss G. XI. Bishop, of Brcsiklawn. and Miss Fllz. abeth Farrlngton, of the Vesper Country Club, Iyowell, which was won by Xliss Bishop by 4 up and 3 to play.

Neither of these players turned In a card. XIISS GRISCOM LOST AGAIN. In the contest for the consolation cnn. the mutch between the two Phlladelphlaus W. XI.

Gorhaiu and XIIss Frances E. (Irlscom, who won the championship last year attracted the greatest amount of Interest. It wag a close match all the way and the ex-champion was beaten by 1 up at me nnisu. During the afternoon the mnlorltv of the players took part In a handicap, which was won Dy Mrs. George Frauds, or Brookllne, who made a gross score of 104 and with an allowance of 15 strokes bad a net score of 8ft.

To-morrow the pairing for the champion ship will he as follows: XIIss XIargaret Curtis vs. XIIss Bessie Anthony, XIrs. N. P. Rogers vs.

XIIss Lucy Herron, Mrs. E. A. Xlnnlce vs. XIIss Molly Adams.

Xliss G. N. Bishop vs. XIIss Genevieve Hecker. For the Consolation cun the pairs will be: XIrs.

W. F. Xlorgan vs. Xliss E. Hurlhurt, XIIss Elsie Cassatt vs.

XIIss E. XI. Goffe, XIrs. W. M.

Gorhain vs. XIIss Ethel Burnett, XIrs. C. F. Fox vb.

E. S. Porter. Following are the results of to-day'a play for the Championship and Consolation cups: CHAMPIONSHIP. XIIss XIargaret Curtis beat Xliss Pauline XIackey, by 2 up; XIIss B.

Anthony heat Xliss XI L. Oliver, by 5 up and 4 to play; XIrs. N. P. Rogers beat Xliss H.

S. Curtis, by 1 up; XIIss Lucy Herron beat XIIss E. A. Lock-wood, by 1 up, 20 holes; XIrs. E.

A. Xlanicc bent Miss L. A. Wells, by 8 up and 5 to play; Miss Molly Adams beat r. MoLane.

by 3 un nnd 2 to play; XIIss XI. Bishop beat XIIss Farrlngton, by 4 up and 3 to play; XIIss G. Hecker beat Xliss argo, oy up ana 1 to piay. CONSOLATION CUP. Mrs.

W. F. Xlorirnn beat XIIss R. P. Xlllne, Mr 2 nn and 1 to nlav: Xliss E.

Hurlburt beat Xliss T. A. Carpenter, by 3 up and 2 to plav; Mian Klsle cassatt neat aiiss Congdon. by default; Xliss E. XI.

Goffe beat Ml linth Badeel.v. by 8 up and 5 to piny; XIrs. XV. M. Gorhsm beat v.

fc. uns- cnm. hv 1 no: Miss Etnei mirnott neat Jirs. B. Barlow, by 4 up and 2 to play; XIrs.

F. Fox beat XIIss Sofia Starr, by 2 up; Mrs E. E. Porter beat XIrs. E.

A. Sauford, by 2 up and 1 to play. Bowling League Organized The Philadelphia Bowling Club League for the season of 1901-02 has been success fully organized and will consist of the Cen tury Wheelmen, Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, Florists' Club, Pencoyd Clun, ran-Amen can Bowling Club and Alexis Club. The clubs will contest for a trophy to be the exclusive property of the winning club at the end of the season, and each team will bowl three matches with each of the other teams comprising the league. The games will take place upon the alleys of the clubs In the organization, and win be run tnrougn the season beginning the last week of this month, upon a schedule to be arranged by the respective captains, who meet for that purpose on the 21st instant.

The League has elected officers as follows: Chairman, Dr. W. H. Xloore, of the Century Wheelmen; treasurer, George w. XIoss.

of the Florists' Club; secretary, H. Barr, of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Clun. Philadelphia Cricket Club Tennis. The finals In the consolations mixed dou blrs and Wnglea of the Philadelphia and district women's and mixed doubles tennis hamplonshlps, which were postponed ou account of the International cricket games, ere brought to a conclusion yesterday on the grounds of the Philadelphia C. C.

at Wlssahlckon Heights. Considerable Interest as displayed by the members of the club, owing to the fact that the winners of the consolations would be the champions of the Philadelphia C. all championships the tournament having been won by other clubs. Summary: Slngles-XIIss A. C.

Chase beat Xliss J. II. Steel. 4-8, 60, 6-1. 8 2.

Xllxed doubles-Xliss H. J. Steel and XIr. W. Jordan beat Xliss H.

Huey and Xlr. P. Goeff. Cricket Club Elects Officers. The annual meeting of the West Philadelphia Cricket Club was held last night and the following offlcers were elected for the ensulug year: 0.

Andrew McLaren, president; George Guest, vice president; Frederick J. Fallows, treasurer; Thomas Taylor, secretary. The treasurer's report showed the club to be In a splendid financial condition, having a substantial balance In bnnk. Forty-four matches were played, nineteen won, eleven drawn and fourteen lost. Cricket bnts were awarded Pr.

Clifton Guest and William B. Cleiu-ence for the best bowling and batting averages. of aiso ran. isin left at the post. Third race, the Hurricane stnkes, selling, five furlongs-Femesole, 100, Michaels, 13 to 5 and even, won; Lelschen, 87, Henderson, 50 to 1 nnd 15 to 1, second; Presumption, 106.

Odom, 12 to 1 nnd 5 to 1, third. Time, .59 seconds. Lndy Godiva, Joyniaker, Tact, Destitute, Trump, Cnr-rlngton, Xlusldnra, Cassvllle, Xllsslle and Reformer also ran. Fourth race, Wx and a half furlongs-Chll-ton, 110, Shaw, 3 to 1 nnd 7 to 10, won; De Reszke, 113, O'Connor, 1 to 2 and out, second; Brunswick, 112, Keenen, 40 to 1 and 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.20(4.

Andy Williams, Ben Howard, Bessie McCarthy and Belles Commoner also ran. Fifth race, one mile Lord Pepper. 104, Redfern. 6 to 1 nnd 2 to 1. won: Elo 101.

Cochran, 11 to 5 nnd even, second Lanip o' Lee, 108, O'Connor, 4 to 1 and 8 lo 5, third. Time, 1.42. Anna Darling, Johnny of Navarre, Kalif, Rlvenoak, Lane, Garter Ban and Round Up also ran. Sixth race, selling, one mile Alfred Var-grave. 103, Hnyden, 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, won; 1)0, Cochran, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Wild Pirate, 9.1, Xllehaels, 6 to 1 and 2 to third.

Time. 1.41. Elniin, Satire, Lone Fisherman, Alslke, Malster, Lndy Chorister, Plcderlch and Hold Knight also ran. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, handicap, Eclipse course Chuetanunda, 126; McAddle, 122; Stuart, Redpath, 119 each; Roxane, 116; St.

Finnan, 112; The Amazon, 110; Boundlee, 108; Oread, 104; Himself, Tenipleton, 102 each. Second race, fillies, elghths of a mile. Eclipse course Flora Pomona, 115; Rose of Mnv. Sister Juliet. Knthorlno Lndy Sterling, Josephs, Leonora Lorlng, Neither One, 110 each; Tenngra, Ice Water, Pretoria, Busy Lndy, 105 each.

Third race, the Belle seven-eighths of Withers mile Chuetanunda. MrAddls, 115; Paul Clifford, 112; Princess Pepper, 107; Lord Pepper, 105. Fourth race, the Bronx handicap, three-qnnrters of Withers mile Endurance by lilght, 120; Dublin, 119; Chuetanunda. 115; Redpath, Paul Clifford, 109 each; Cameron, Louisville, 108 each; Chilton, 100r Musette, 91); King Pepper, 118; Princess Pepper, 1)5; Eddie-Busch, 1)3; City Bank, 92; Lady of the Valley, 88. Fifth race, nil ages, XX'lthers mile Elolm, 112; Tom Kenny, 100; Sadie 103; Grand Opera, The Talisman, Peninsula, 90; Lady Rudnor, Lombre, Barouche, 87.

Sixth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles over hlll-Rnrfaelio, 121; The Amazon, 113; Prince Richard. Hammock, 111 each; Xllsslonary, Lee King, Armor, Toobor, 108 each; Alard Schcck, Bowen. Warranted, 103 each; Annie Thompson, 9.1. At Harlem. First race, five and one-half furlongs If Dare, 110, Knight, 4 to 1, won; Educate, 88, L).

Mitchell, 1,1 to 5, second; Harry Herenden, 104, Wlnkfield, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1.11. Bummer, Anuu, Seguranca. Lit tie Jack Horner, Johnnie McCartey and trawalne also run. Second race, Ave furlongs Herodlade 98, Cohurn.

9 to 2, won; XlcChesney, 110, Wink-Held, 11 to 10, second; 1. Sauielsou 1)0 1 10 to 1. third. Time, 1.04 1-5 i.anusecr aim juua junsin also ran. Third race, steeplechase, short eour- xQiieensheep, 188, Sinter, 9 to 2, first; DteK Furber, 143, Johnson, i) to second; Lord Lnesiernem, no, j.

ay lor, 7 to 1, third. Captain Conover, 125. Hushes. 15 to 1. fourth.

Time, 3.45 2-5. xQueenshln disqualified for turning, opuiisi, i oioy, ratroon and Little John also ran. Patroon and Little John fell. Coley also fell, hut was remounted aim nnisned. Fourth race, mile and three-s'xteentlu Twentieth Century stakes George Arnold 110, Vtliikfield, 16 to 5.

won; Six Shooter, 102. Knlvht. 7 to 2. second- Hsvllnnrt Oft J. Hicks, 6 to 1, third.

Time, 2.00. Rolling iic umi Him nen i nance also ran. Flfthjace. oue mile Charlie O'Brien, 100, lunar, I nuu; 111 lj. son, 7 to 1.

second: final Runner. 70. I. A Jackson, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1.48 2-5.

Si lurian also ran. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth Cano va, 103, J. Hicks, 17 to 1, won; Bonnie Lis snk, 93, Blrkenruth, 7 to 2, second; W. Gates. 103.

Cobum. 2 to 1 third. Time. 1.52 3-5. Albert Lee, Scarlet Lilly, I'nele Torn, Linden Ella, Chorus Boy and Her- uieucla also ran.

At Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, October 9-Mcdltatlon. at generous odds, captured the feature event nt the Fair Grounds to-day, a five and a half furlong sprint for 2-year-dlds. Dale got Xleditatlon off well and, negotiating the heavy going In splendid style, the filly won hands down by three lengths from Huntressa, who was the same distance in front of Ethylene.

Brulure, the top heavy favorite in the fifth race, easily succumbed to Fltzkanet. Slddons was the only favor ite to earn a bracket, the other winners turning up In three second choices, one mini cnoice ana one outsider. Summaries: hirst race, live and a half fur onirs. sell Ing Horse Shoe Tobacco, 117. Dugan, 5 to won; Kaunas, low, Troxler, 11 to 5, second; watinu, nz, uiveng, 30 to 1, third.

Time. l.HVi. Chlorade. Admiral Schley. Invocation, Xlona Hi Kollor and Hobart also ran.

Second race, six and a half furlongs, purse I), (ilhson, 104. O'Neill. 13 to 10. won; HI Lee, 109. Dale, even, second; ondenarde.

107, Troxler, 8 to 1, third. Time, i.z.1. itannocknurn also ran. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, purse Slddons, 100, O'Neill, 8 to 5, won; Xliss Thresa. 97.

Walnwrlght. 10 to 1, sec ond: Rochester. 106. Troxler. 7 to 1.

third. Time, 1.54. Donna Seay, Antolee and Glen- wood also ran. Fourth rnce. five and a hnlf furlongs, nurse Meditation, 107, Dale, 10 to 1, won; Huntressa, 105, Troxler, 16 to 5, second; mi, k.

jinrpny, i to i tnird. Time. 1.10V, Loulu Wscner. Paul l1r(vtnn Colonial Girl. Ogle, Crimean, Rubus, talpa and Hunter name aiso ran.

Fifth race, six furlongs, purse Fltzkanet, K. Fauntleroy. 4 to 1. won: Tom Collins. 110, Dale (hnrred in betting), second; Bru-lare, 107, O'Neill, 7 to 10, third; Xliss Xlae Day.

107. Troxler, 4 to I. fourth. me. 1.1(1.

Salve, Snuta Ventura and Leila Barr also ran. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards. selling Sue Johnson, 105, Troxler, 4 to 1, won: XVallahout, 102, Irvln. 7 to 1. second: Orlnndlne.

07, Fauntleroy, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.50. Pirate's Daughter, Celeste d'Or, Zonne and Crocket also ran. Results at Parkway. NEW YORK, October track to-day at Parkway was fast, the weather perfect and the attendance large.

Results: 2.23 class, pacing Xlary's Own, blk. by Alleyown, Dodley, won; Lord Belgrave, h. Snyder, second; XInrlow, b. Smith, third. Best time, 2.17V.

2.25 class. trottlna-T. E. h. by Oro Wilkes, Xloore, won; Nlcol b.

Klrney, second; Hampton, h. Post, third. Best time, 2.20ty. 2.15 class, trotting Ben Hal. b.

by Tom Turner, won; Bernay, blk. Snyder, second; Dolly Puree, b. Herbert, third. Best time, 2.174. Lexington Races Postponed.

LEXINGTON, October last night and this morning will mar what bad been selected to be the banner day's sport the race meeting. Since the association failed In every attempt to replace with other good attractions the big matches which fell through, It has advertised to give the gate receipts to charity. The Abbott is' down to go a mile to wagon against bis world's record. King Edward Buys Britannia. LONDON, October Edward has repurchased his former racing cutter Britannia from Sir Richard Bulkcley..