The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1901. 5 Referee Hahn. Timekeeper Mohr. Linesmen- RACING AT CEDAR PARK OBITtARY run after a dcuMe pass. Wheeloek kicked goal.

McMuhon made Bucknell'a touchdown after he himself had curried the bull nearly thirty yards by hurdling the Indian's line. The line-up: Bncknell-B. Carllsle-O. Barrett Left end Bradley Shlpp Left tackle Taylor Left guurd Wheeloek (Wllllunia) Wllobx Centre Crcsnw MILD SMALL-POX STILL SPREADING- Sixty New Cases in the Latest Official Report.tthe High-- est Number Yet. PEHN OVERWHELMS BROWN ELEYEN Quakers Won in a Fast and Furious Foot-Ball 7 Game.

soon forced to punt, Pennsylvania making thirty yards on the exchange. Nine plays were lequlred to carry the ball over, Butler making the touchdown. The fifth touchdown followed quickly. Bates kicked off. Butler carried the ball back ten yards and then punted eighty yards to Brown's ten-yard" Hue.

On the first play Referee Corbln detected Scudder trying to advance the ball on- a forward pass and penalized his team by giving the ball to Pennsylvania. Two rushes carried the bnll over, Butler making the score. Time was called with the bull In mid-field and In Pennsylvania's possession. The line up: Pennsylvania 26. Brown 0.

Metxgcr end aim (Crowther) 1 Corlay Left tackle Webb (Auderstni) Renuett Left guard Johnson Jordan -IVntre. Culler Teas Right guurd Hull Plekarski Ulght tackle Savage Gardiner Illght end Abbott (Corley, Lililcs) Howard Quarter-back Scudder Hutler Left half-back Smith Snook Ulght half-back Hatch (Dale) Davidson Full-back Bates (Kellar) Referee H. Corbln. Yule, t'mntre fleorte Miss Emma Beat Jlmmie's Girl In Free-for-AII Event. The matinee races Cedar Park Driving Clnb, Plttvllle, yesterday afternoon were the most Interesting held for some time past by the club.

A feature of the events wns the polo pony miming ruecs, lti which there were six starters, Howard Taylor's Nellie, with Taylor up. winning the event In a mugnlltcent finish, covering the half mile In oil i seconds. Godfrey Matin's Red Brlno won the 2.40 trotting class, best two out of three heats, her fustest mile being The special race was won by Rowland's Kdgemont who beat Colonel James Lewis iiarkness in two heata. The free-for-all class was won hy Miss Fjnma, Godfrey Malm's great hay mare, who beat D. Stafford's hay mure Jimmy's Girl.

Miss Kmina showing 2.21 In her first lieut on a bad track. The summaries follow: 2.40 clnas, trotting. 5 Godfrey Muhn's b. g. Red Brlno.

Mnhn 2 1 Wllllum 11. Kennedy's b. g. ileslone. Ken nedy 1 2 'lime.

Mile First heat 31) l.lfl 1.M1 2.8S Second beat 8I l.lfiH l.M 2.32'4 in the third heat Kennedy withdrew, JUahn winning hy default. Speciul race. L. Rowland' h. g.

Edgemont. Stafford 1 1 Colonel James Lewis' b. g. Darkness, Lewis. 2 2 Time.

aj. Mile. First 1.22 2 01 Swond heat 40 1.20 2.117 Running race, polo ponies, half mile. Hi ward Taylor's Nelly 1 F-dward Coulle 2 LefTert Downlng's Dollle Gray 3 Unie, quarter .27, half .00 1-5. Free-for-all class, Godfrey Muhn's b.

m. Miss F.mma, 1 1 J. D. Stafford's h. m.

Jimmy's Girl. Stafford. 2 2 Time. k. Mile.

First heat l.lo 1.4IU4 2.21 Second heat 87 1.13 1.45 2.24i Starting Judge-J. J. Houghton. Tlme-J. 8.

Strafford. CRESCEUS' MANY ENGAGEMENTS Famous Trotter Will Wind Up Season in New Mexico. TOLF.DO, hlo, October II. Ketcham, owner, trained nud driver of Cresceus, made the following statement to-day: 'I have taken off 30 pounds since the 1st of May. and If I could only get to 189 pounds I would drive Cresceus In two niltintoa.

1 will take the horse to Columbus Monday and he will try to re duce his record next week on that track. I will take htm from Columbus to Kansas City and will visit MlnneaH)lls. St. Ixiuls, Pueblo. Denver.

Salt l.ulrn Miuiit.i Mum I A lie, lew Idts Vegas, Kl Paso, Alhuipienpie and the City of Mexico, which will make very pleasant Aim profitable trip. "I shall not consider the ofTer to exhibit Cres ceus on the vaudeville stage, as ho Is Peeked solid until the stud season will open. I never saw Cres ceus iM'rform better than he did yesterday, and if some of the busytHsltes who have announced that he Is a stale horse could have seen him go they would alter their minds. He I right now fit to trot the race of his life, und the. owners of Charley Ilerr, Itorulma, Iird Derby and The Ab- iit know u.

i have them all whipped to standstill." AUTO CLUB AWARDS PRIZES Bishop Wins Certificate, With Average Speed of Fifteen Miles. NEW YORK, Octolier Automobile Club of America to-duy announced the awards In the automobile endurance contest from New York to Rochester Septemlier 8 to18 last. The run was originally planned to cover E00 miles from New York to Buffalo In six days, but It wns teiiulnated at Rochester at the end of the fifth day on account of President McKlnley' death, lu all 3HO miles were covered. The awards were divided Into three classes: A first-class certificate for an average speed between tvelve and fifteen miles per hour; a second-class certificate for an average speed betweeu ten and twelve miles, and a third class certificate for an average speed betweeu eight and ten miles. David W.

Bishop with an average speed of 15 mile per hour Is first on the list in the first class; Jefferson Sellgninn tlrst In the second class with su average speed of 11.92 miles, ami Alexander Dow first in the third class, average speed ft.P!) miles. All three used gasoline machines. There were eighty starters, hut only forty-two reached Rochester within the official time. American Jockeys in Front. LONDON.

October ridden by Clem Jenkins, won the Duke of York sfakes, a handicap of 2,000 sovereigns, distance one and one-quarter lilies, at the Kempton Park Octolier meeting, to-day. Royal George was accond and Ylpsalantl finished third. Twenty horse run. W. C.

Whitney Abeyence filly. J. Itelff. won the Kempton Park Nnrsey handicap plate, of 1.000 sovereigns; distance, five furlongs. Water Lily, Mnher.

won the Rlrcrmead handicap; distance, five furlongs. Lexington Races Postponed. LF.XINGTON, Octolier trotting races here were postponed to-day on account of ruin. Monday's card for trotting races has been set forward until Tuesday, to-day's events being substituted which will make the meeting close next Saturday Instead of Friday. Belmont's Good Score.

'Owing to the closeness of the struggle for the local cricket championship It bus been fiaind necessary for the Belmont. Merion nnd German- town steams to play all their postponed games to conclusion, and with this object In view the Belmont and Merlon player commenced the last match of their Halifax iup scries nt Hnverford. In yesterday' match the Belmonters were for tunate In having the choice of innings, and In spite of the lateness of the season they took ad vantage of the easy wicket and eoniiiletely mas tered the attack of the Merlon bowlers. The match will be played to a conclusion next Wednesday afternoon, when It Is thought probable the er rniiaueipotuns will gain an easy victory. The scure follows: BELMONT.

T. M. S. Rolls, t. Scattergood b.

Morris 4 J. B. King. st. Scnttergixal b.

Lester lot) A. M. Wool, b. Lester C. P.

Ilunllsch, 1. b. w. Adams jiy K. M.

Civgar. c. Ilalnea b. Adums ai F. Morgan, b.

Adums F. L. Altemus, not out 22 B. Watson, b. Adams j) C.

Coatos, run nut i W. F. Kccnnn. h. Morlce Graham, Adums Extrns Total Pythian Athletic Club.

The Pythian Athletic Club, northeast corner Thirteenth and Spring Garden street, Is now In full swing for the fall and winter work. Classes In free movements and duinh-liells are held each Wednesday and Friday evenings. Advanced gymnastics on rings. horlr.ontal and pnralUd bar hold the attention of many of the members. K.

K. Fletcher, the Nulng liistnietor. Is turning out some good men, who are waiting for the permission of Director English to go ahead with the "manly art." Professor W. Ward Benin the physical Instructor of the clnb, hus orguiilxeil the following men into what promises to lie the most exiiert class In the city. One noteworthy fact Is the suierb pliysbul development of the list of members below: T.

E. Stevenson. F. Mil ler, is. uourroy.

a. I). Hamnier- snuin, a. M. sniiiv l.

n. Hnsshelm. J. Diouipsoii. F.

Halters. L. C. Itohaheluier, W. M.

i iuigeit. vt nscnuian. j. Metlralh, K. Huolet T.

(1. Fogel. .1. Mayer. E.

A. Maaako, V. Kirk. i. Lelt.tSmlth.

J. Goodman, K. Miller. .1. A.

Short and a number of others. The work and condition of the I'. A. C. has never been gooo as at present.

Many exhibition are down for the to which the ladles will OH 1IIVIIIM1, Corinthian Yacht Races. The races held under the aiiMptoe of the lot-unman incut inn yesterday were delayed on account of lark of wind, nnd It was 2.3H P. M. when the Aran race for the 3H-fontera wu started. The contestants were the Grayling, owned hy the Tolnnd Brothers: Cherokee.

nrk and I'allklewls. K. Howard Clark. The-ii (Official lilt Marriages and Deaths and Death Notices Page 10.) MATTHEW 0. EMKKY, the Inst Mayor of the city of Washington under the old form of government, tiled yesterday.

He was 83 years of uge. CONSTANT H. SCOUT, C3 years old, As-slsfant City Clerk of Cnniden, died of consumption enrly yesterday morning at his home, not) Fourth street, Camden. He was a member of the Camden Mutual llenefit Association, Metaiiioru Tribe, I. O.

K.M., Brotherhood of the Union und Pressmen's Union. He will be buried on Tuesday at Kvergreeu Cemetery. REV. nn. GKOKGE S.

MOTT, who succeeded the lute Colonel Elliott 1''. Sbepard as president of the American Sabbnth Union, died at East Orange, N. yesterday. Dr. Mott wag born In New York city in He was pastor successively of several Jersey churches, resigning work In 18115 on account of ill health, and was the author of a number of religious books.

The Rev. Flerfting James Buried. The funeral services for the late Uev. Dr. Fleming James, rector of All Hallow's Protestant Episcopal Church, of Wyucote, were held nt All Hallow's Church yesterday.

Students and the faculty of the Episcopal Divinity School, of this city. In which he was a professor of hoinlletlcs, were present. Another service was held in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, where Dr. James wns a former rector. The body was burled in Woodlands Cemetery.

A FORTUNE IN APPLES ManSells His Crop for Forty-Six Thousand Dollars Cash. From the Kansas City Journal. State Senator W. P. Sullivan, of Christian county, was In Kansas City yesterday and told of a farmer down there who sold his apple crop the other day for $445,000 cash.

The farmer's name Is Hintleton, and be lias 1,100 acres of apples. "He did not have to gather the fruit. The buyer was glad enough to buy it on the trees," said the Senator, "Then land down your way Is held at a high value''" "Not very. There Is some to be bought for an acre. Hut It Is to easy to get.

What American people want Is land where twelve men are fighting for each available farm, and which will cost them a lot of money to prove tip. They do not like to go Into a quiet country and at their leisure pick out a place that In a few years will yield $100 per acre." "Some do as well as that?" "I know several orchards which have gold this year at that rate." 'Then they average by failures?" "Never have a failure in the Ozarks," said Senator Sullivan with asperity. "When a Southern Mlssmtrlan hag to own up to being from the Oznrks he always gets mad. It Is his version of the travelers who, to kill time, were telling what were their native States. All confessed eagerly but one man, who, when pressed, said: "Now laugh, durn ye; I come froju Arknnsnw." Ozark people are In the same plight.

"All there Is against us Is our name," protested Senator Sullivan. "We have some Ilnld Kuobbers and rar.orbacks down there, hut we know how to raise apples and peaches, and goats. We have the best region In the whole, of the United States for these things. It makes us tired when we hear of forty bushels of 30-cent corn to the acre. We go In for $100-an-acre apples.

In 1KS1 and Inst year we had a partial failure In some farm products, but they do not Include our apples. Why don't emigrants turn out when they get this far nnd settle lu Missouri? Confiscate nil the dime novels nnd yellowbnoko and we will live down that ngly name we have." WHO'LL GO TO SEA? Naval Recruiting Agent Gets Things In Ship-Shape Out in Kansas. From the Kansas City Journal. Petty Officer Frederick Ruth told the custodian of the Federal building yesterday that he had "come aboard, sir," and added that he would like to see the quarters set apart for the naval recruiting board. He was sent aloft to the yards to look over the attics which the Federal ofliolnls permanently established here do not use, and left to think It over.

Kuth says the main party win tie acre on to remain one week. At present the board Is In Cincinnati. The navy wants fl.ms) men for the fleets, and these embrace everybody from landsmen at iibont per month to hospital stewards at per month, and a msu who Is not graduate of a medical university and a fairly good sawbones need not excite himself iibont going licfm the board next week. Colonel Kessinger, custodian of the build ing, has given the board the same quarters as those occupied some months ngo by a naval recruiting party which then visited the city. The rooms are on the top floor.

All would-be lecrtilts must go there In person. Applications by mull are not considered; the lust board did not even reply to them, not having the time to attend to the work. Hen under the age of 2,1, the maximum age In the nuvy, who think they would like three years of the best physlca' training In the world, with cruise around the sphere "and lashin's nnd luvlu's," need not hesitate to go liefore the examining surgeon, because the navy does not swear a man In until It hns given him a chance to rim away; the oath Is not administered until nt least one day has elapsed between the applicant's going before the board and his final acceptance. The Philadelphia Orchestra. A tine list of soloists Is promised by the Philadelphia Orchestra for Its coming season of fourteen afternoon nnd fourteen evening concerts at the Academy of Music.

In the list are Josef Hofmnnti, the pianist; Max Krels-ler, the Austrian violinist; Gertrude May Stein, always -ecelved with enthusiasm by Philadelphia audiences, nnd Jean tiernrdy, the wonderful young 'cellist. Among the new names mny be mentioned Frniileln Es-telle Holding, soprano, who has made a great name for herself lu Dresden. Another singer new to Philadelphia Is (iwllym Miles, a Welsh baritone, very highly spoken of. MARYLAND HAPPENINGS The supper held by the ladle of West FJkton for the benefit of the carpet fund of the I on Methodist Episcopal ('hurra netted Miss Eva Dean, of Elkton, principal of Cnyott's Public School, and Mips Ella Slants, principal of Charlestown Public School, have by consent of the Cecil County School Him i exchanged schools. Itegulnr weekly drills by the members of Company E.

Maryland National Guard, were In'gun In the Klkton Armory on Friday night under Lieutenant Edward V. Taggart, Captain William A. Wright having Is-eu promoted to be a major. Campbell and Kissinger. Hard Game for Lafayette, SYRACUSE, N.

Y. October two 20-mln nte halvm Lafayette could only score five points against tho Syracuse University eleven here today, the score being 5 to Q. After 12 minutes and 20 seconds of piny In the first half Ernest was sent over for a touch-down. Baclnnun mtsseil an easy goal. Lafayette used the modified fnrm of the guards back play, but won only by the hard est klud of work.

The features of the game were a twenty-yard run by Weir, the Syracuse rlKht end, nnd the local eleven's holding fur downs twice on Its own one-yam line. Hill School's Easy Victory. Special to The Philadelphia Times. POTTSTOWN, Oeteber the score of 24 to 0 the Hill Sctyiol foot-ball team defeated Lehigh scrub tn-duy. The visitors were out-clussed at every point nnd the work of the Hill men In this their first gnme of (he season Indicates that it will sustain the reputation of last year's eleven, which did not lose a gume.

Sliev-llu's and Holablrd's running with the ball was ine feature ot to-day gume. Line-up: Hill School-24. Lehigh Seruh-0. G. Smith Left end Belcker heeler) Bowman, capt Seuteherd Knupp Tripp Shevlin Hale I Ross) tackle Trntm orlh Celilre Fisher, capt.

guard Gear tuckle Morgan Funk Mills Chamberlain Ilolnblrd left half-back llunn B. Smith Right hulf-buck Pent Davis Full-buck Galvan Touchdown Ilolnblrd. Gouls from touclHlowns Bowman, 4. Umpire Mr. Klinlmll.

Hill. Referee Mr. Hurgnes, Hill. Linesmen Harvel. Hill; Dlttmore.

Lehigh. Time of halves iu minutes, injured risner, Dlttmore Dental College Beaten. The Athletic' base hall park nt Twenty-ninth street and Columbia avenue was the scene of an exciting foot-bull gume yesterday afternoon between the Philadelphia Dental College and the Ormlston Athletic Association eleven, which the latter won, t) to 0. Llne-np: Dental College 0. Ormlston-fl.

Aniyst Left end Rloomburg Young Klnwortiiy (Bowers) Christie Noble Lludenniin Bactsel Darnell Ashenfelder Delser capt. Holt Kinney Watt Moloney Paine Centre guard. Jtobinson Right end Marks capt (Jnarter-biick. Lcvloiett Left Green Right I long Full-back Touchdown Holt. Goal from touchdown Tit-man.

Referee B. F. Balrd. Umpire-IC C. RulBchman, University of Pennsylvania.

Time of halves ID minute. Haverford Lost to F. and M. Franklin and Marshall defeated Haverford yesterday hy the oore of 12 to 0 In a hard-fought game. Llne-np: Haverford-d.

P. and Iieeder Left end Moyer tMIKUlllll) Cadliury Left tackle Bmbaker Left guurd. (capt.) Centre Strohm guard stein Right tackle Bell Right end Iiu Chamber Ross Slmkln Wortbington Grant Phillips Westenn.in stone Left half-back Trelchler Jones Right half back Kllheffer Fox Full-hack Horn Time of halve 20 minutes each. Referee-Wilson. Umpire Garwood.

Linesmen-Perkins and Pascoe. Tiniekeepera Wood ami Evans. Parkslde Team Won. Special to "The Philadelphia Times. MKDIA, Octolier 12-The Parkslde team, of Philadelphia, defeated the Media A.

A. In their opening game here this afternoon by the score of 22 to 0. The line-up: Parkslde-22. Media A. Sparks Right end llowurd Shannon Wt end Worrtll Ewlng Right tackle IFurnan) JDer Left tackle Brlnton 5 E'ans Right guard linker Duddy Left end Centre Quurter-back Right half-back Left half-hark Full-bnrk Baker Talley H.

F.vniis. Gray. Hayes. Broderson. Touchdowns Sharks.

Grav. 9- RmHtrAn 1 Goals Duddy, 2. Linesmen Barton and Sickles. Referec-Fulrlanib. Umpire Hannum.

Time of halves 20 and IS minutes. Williamson School Victorious. Siieclal to The Philadelphia Times. MEDIA. October ll-The Williamson School defeated Chester Commercial College to-day by me score or 40 to 0.

The llne-np: Chester Com. College O. William. in Louie Quarter-hack Evans "nes 'entre Lamond 't Right guard Krork drith Ifr minni Morris Right tackle Smith Ift tackle Johnson Krlggs Right hulf-lMick shanb Baker Left half-hnck H. 'lenes Right end Klllliert U'ft end Grlsme.ver Fnll-back Shirk Banks Boys Won Easily.

Banks' Business College defeated the Mont gomery eleven at the Athletic Ball Park yester- tiay ny the score ot 12 to 0. Line-up: Banks' 12. Montcnmerv It Brlntoo Left end Snvder MrF.ntlre Left tackle a.u. Allison U-ft guard Schumo lllulnes) Morris Bomlierger Young Burke Centre tacklnc. en.l.i...

li'ft Mavs Hell-r Michel Aschenfelder Kulp Wltte iMmlan Bennett Smith Baeiier Klght half Ware Touchdowns MrKntir finni touchdown-McKtitlre. Referee Balrd. Umpire-King. Time of halve 15 and 10 minutes. Foot-Ball Election Postponed.

At the close of the Brown game vestentsv Head Cosch Woodruff announced flint the election of the permanent captain would not take place liefore Wednesday, and possibly not earlier than Saturday. The division of the candidate Into Varsity anil ncnib sounds was also announced is follow: 'Varslty-Balrd. Teas Donaldson Carley, Gordlner, Metiger. Howard. Davidson, Bennett, Butler.

Snook, Townsend, Mitchell, Kellar, Dale. Scrub Plekarski. Nelsoff Mc-Cahe. Andersiai. Bloob, Thomas, Ludea, Large Taylor, Cn.wther.

Weede, Sloun. Itretiton, Wet-ad, Reynolds, Dick. W. and J. Scored On.

Special to The Philadelphia Times. WASHINGTON. Washington and Jefferson College foot-ball team won It second gome to-day by defeating Marietta, Ohio, by the acore of 1(1 to 5. This was the first time In tho history of the college that Washington Jefferson ha been leored on so early In the season. Cole picked goal from field on 32-vardllne from place kick, getting hall on Washington and Jefferson fumble.

The Washington and Jefferson team played strong on defensive, tun the contest wns replete with fumbling. Trinity Shut Out. EST POINT. X. Octolier 12 -Tb Mill.

Academy foot hall team completer, shut out Trln-Ity College to-day by a score of 17 to 0. Only fifteen minute halves were iiiri scoring 11 In toe tlrst half and tn the second. Iliincker Grave and llarkett iiucMnwn and Harriott Ami i kicked a goal Victory for Peddie Institute, Special to The Philadelphia Times. N. .1., October a h.M.

piayeo game reddle institute defeated Borden uiwn institute tiv the ta a lo i "'w' "ere the linn buck- oi mnuaui, raig ami lnoigier and the end runs of Captain Stevenson. Chester Was Outplayed. Special to Tun Philadblphu Timbs. Ul-lltJCIW KB ITT. October 12.

-The Johnson looi-nai! eleven tnts afternoon defeated the Che. ler Aiiiioiirs oy ine score 01 11 to 0. Other Foot-Ball Games. Minnesota, 111; Nebraska, 0. Michigan.

.13: Indiana. 0. Chicago, Purdue, A. Wisconsin, 40; Uelolt, 0. Maine.

12: Colby II. llatin. Boston College, 0 Dartmouth, 20; Tufls, 0. Base Ball Meeting Changed. CHICAGO, (letolier to the nresent nsettlisl condition In base hull.

It has been de cided to hold the annual meeting of the American UMigue in this city Iiecember 2. Instead of next Wednesday, the date et In the Ieagiie constitution. By December It Is thought the pcruounel of the teams will have len perfected i Bowlers to Contest. Bl'I'FAIA October Western New York AthleMc Association has entered Into an agreement with the American Bowling Congress noiu a national nowiing contest In this city nnunry in so, nnii. i wo thousand dollars In rlr.es of Which tl.NIIO Will he In cush siul "no in championship medal, will be provided for.

OlMs Right guard Dillon It 1 till tackle Lube Douglas Right end Hare Smith Qiinrter-liaek Stanton Left bnlf-hark Cm-kill Right half-hack Full-back Ynrlot (Palmer) Touchdowns Johnson, McMuhon. Goul from touchdown Wlieeluek, Referee dodehiirles, Umpire Young, Cornell. Twenty minute halves. Swarthmore Downs Delaware. Special to The Philadelphia Times.

v- SWARTHMORH, October defeated Delaware College team this afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. The game was played on Wlrlttler Field und the attendance was about 000. The playing of Delaware was much steadier In the Hint half. Lhie-up: Swarthmore 10. Delawore-0.

Eves end Powell Broslus Left Wharton Jackson Left MeVaugh Centre Lipplncott Right Manakee Riicht tackle. Williams Right end Tiliinell Ferguson Jackson McCoy Kvlo Htuley Hernn Hull Otisrter-hack. Smith I.eft half-back. Matthews Right half-back Stewart Lawtd Kvaus Touch-downs Stewart, 2. Heferee McMillan S.

P. S. Umpire R. Cunn. Delaware.

Linesmen- Week. Swarthmore; Rolierts, Delaware. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Muhlenberg College Defeated. Special to The Philadelphia Times.

READING, October Reading Field Club defeated Muhlenberg College this afternoon In one of theAnest contests ever witnessed I this city. The line plunging of Yocum, Henry. Cooper and Stevens was the feature. The line-up Readlna- Field Clnb-6. Miihlcoherg-0.

Schmucker Right end Beck Hahn Right tuckle Wulbora (Stevens) Henry Right guard Gable Bernhardt Centre Trexlei Conner Left uniitrd W. Giihl Bard Left tuckle Ruub (llurbster) Brown Loft end Shlmer Stevens Quarter-back Zeureck Morris half-back Gelae Swart Right half-back Sliulter tll.illenbach) Yocnm Full-back Specht Touch-down Cooper. Goal Yocnm. Time of halves lli und 17 minutes. Referee Frame.

State Normal Outplayed. Special to The Philadrlphia Times STROUDSBUKG. October State Normal School was defeated to-day by fhe Wyoming Seminary foot-bull team In a hotly contested game. Score, 0 to 0. The line-up: Normal Baldwin O'Donnell.

Saylor Flaniilng. lilmlsfin. Cannon O'Brien Wvomlna'-O end Frlshle tackle Hounls aiiard Ferauson Centre Krautler auurd Wetherna It tuckle Rutgers end Maiwell Ilartmai Purvis Ult liuir-tiacit Miaous Reese Rleht half-hack Winters McGnlre Full back Taggert Umpires Rev. Benjamin Jones and Professor II. K.

Hiirley. Tlmekeepeaw. unmet, r.usion Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes. Goal Tug gert. Touch-down Iloards.

Susquehanna Outplayed Bloomsburg, Sneelal to THE PHILADELPHIA TlMKS. SKIJNSGKOVE. October de feated Bloomsburg State Normal In a walkover here to-day. The feature of the game was the punting of Battersby, Benfer and Sinclair. The line-up: Kiisnoehanno 2ft.

Bloomaburff Normal -0. Frank Left end Williams Wli.irard Left tackle Putnam Illngsmln guurd ItiiWson Miller Centre Stevenson Sakallk Right guard Hnloff (Rnrlcki Snyder tackle Right end Full-hark Wagne: Walker Benfer Auchmuty Battersby Young Rohlson Biecn Monday (Hayes) Sinclair Klland Touch-downs Battersby, Slnclnlr, 1. Gnols from touch-downs Battersby. 4. Heferee Aiding.

er. Bloomsburg. Umpire Nicholas. Susquehanna university, nnie or naives io minutes. Medico-Chi Defeated.

Special to The Philadelphia Times. CARLISLE. October played Mcdlco-Chlnirglral College, of Philadelphia, to day and won by 6 to 0. Dickinson's work was disappointing her admirers. Neither tide scored la the first half.

Medtco-Chl put up a rood game ami had splendid interference. The line-up Dlckiiison-6. Medieo-Cht-O. Seeley end. Weiss (I'hlllls) B.

Core Animeiman Deeker (Hoke) Carl Ruub (Powell) Stunton Stuurt isulter) Cunnou Shifter Left Centi-e Right Right end Alt hulf Full-back Stuart Stlne renin Lehman Hoffs. Huminetis Bralllrn Gelss Henderson Wood (nncknell) Touch-down Cannon. Goal from touch-down Deeker. Referee- Or. South, I nivernliy of Penn sylvulllu.

Umpire Professor Dickinson 'I Iniekeener Dr. Mi'lntyre. Dlcklnsjn. Time of nilontita Germantown Y. M.

C. A. Wins. Special to The Philadelphia Times. NOHRISTOWN, October Germantown Y.

M. C. A. this afternoon defeated the local team by the score of 11 to 0. The visitors were too heavy for Norrlstown.

but the latter played a plucky game and managed to bold dowu the afore. Line-up: Norrlstown 0. Germ. Y. M.

C. F. Uudercultler. Left end Curr Stm-kdale lWt tackle Glassev Albrleht Left MeCreery McDowell Sherlock C. Iahis IjOOS Winters Keyser Coming W.

l.tidereumVr. Bulger Shlnners Mnrklev Mi Mcekln Right Right end Full-back Wolfe Zlltron Wilson Biten Goal from Touchdowns Gliisaey. O'Brien. tSiiohdown O'Brien. Time and 15 minute halves, lU'fcree Nyce.

Deaf Mutes Beaten. Special to The Philadelphia Times. l'HOKNIXVILLK, October Thoenlx A. A. heat the Philadelphia Institute of Deaf and Dumb, of Mount Airy this afternoon hy the score of to 5 In one of the best games ever played on the local grliUron.

The llne-np: Deaf Mutes-5. Phoenix A. Chestnut Right end Jones (Hennosy) Cosmistlkl Right tackle Miller ioss night guard uidd Centre Stm-ker Wlndt Left Guard Forrester Soles iA.ft taekle Donahue ltougore end Hoff Jacobs Ouarter-back Bvetlv Dclltzcl Right llHlMlaek Slirlnirer i oiueiu icit niiir-imcK Thoiuasnn Miii'Donald Full-back Gallagher Toiteh down Springer. Goal from touch-down Ihomuaon. (Joul from field Mat'Dnnnld.

Ref-ee O'Donnell, Umpire Flower. Linesmen Bush and Kirk. Time it halves-20 and 1,1 minutes. Phoenix High School Victorious. Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES.

PHOF.NIXVILLB. October High School won from West Chester High School this afternoon, 10 to 0. The game was well and welloni stubbornly fought. The line-up: W. C.

P. II. S-10. Pyle D. Pyle Gelsler H.

Burns Left end. MoGowau U'ft Reed Left IjtwI entre. Roecker Right guard Porter losklns Right tackle HuvIIhiiiI Oumpbell Right md Knight Swurtley Quurter-back On Darlington I-ft half-back Bishop Illckmui Right linlf-hnck Gardiner Burns Full-bark Sliiink Touchdowns Gardiner and Blshnn Referee Dunbar. Umpire Johnson. Linesmen Palmer and Leister.

Time of halve 2o and 18 minutes. Close Game for Birdsboro. I Special to Tub Philadelphia Times. BIRDSBORO, October 12. -In a gnme of straight foot-ball to-day F.phrata was defeated by Blrdshoro by five points to nothing.

For the visitors Mlnnlsh did very good work. The lineup was as follows: Illnlsboro 0. Kphrnt O. Rhonda Left end Hels Henry Ift tackle Steffy Fisher Ia'U guard Yost Marshall Outre Myers Hot ii Fry Right guard Hnrtmon Lloyd Right tackle H. Albright Ilerker Miller Mlnnlrh O.

Albright Beck llurte Klght Smith Quarler-huek. Albright Left Nor 1 1 Right half-back. Miller Municipal Hospital Overcrowded, But Work on the Second Annex Will be Hastened. Small pox, with wenther favorable to Its spread, is increasing, although it continues to be light in character, The return of the Ilurenu of Health up to noon yesterday showed two deaths and sixty new cases, an increase of twenty eases over the number returned last wek. IThe disease Is not now confined to the northwest section of the city, as at the beginning, bu has extended in every direction.

South of Market street seven wards are affected, to the north doable that number, nnd on the west side one. The week's total Is the highest since the commencement of the epidemic. DIHTKIM'TION OF CASES. Of the GO canes reported, lti were made known on Monday, 8 Tuesday, 4 Wednesday, 0 Thursday, Friday nud 14 Saturday. The XXVIIth Ward leads with 22 new cases; the 1st has 1, the lid Hie Vlllh 1, the Xth 2, the Xlllth 1, the XVth 2, the -With 1, the XVHIth 2, the XlXth the XXth 2, the XXIst 2, the XXIVth 1, the XXVth 1, the XXXth 1, the XXXIId 4, the XXXIlId 3, thn XXXVIth 1, the XXXVIIth 3, and the XXXIXth 1.

The Municipal Hospital Is tilled and only by overcrowding can other patients be accommodated. Peremptory orders were issued by Director of Public Safety English yesterday for the Immediate Installation of the heating apparatus in the annex building, the structural work ution which hus Just been completed, and for the commencement of work upon fhe other annex nt once. The contractors have been delayed lu some measure by the difficulty of obtaining men to do the work about tlui hospital. These buildings will be destroyTTl by fire as soou as the epidemic shall have subsided. THK WEEK'S MORTALITY.

The weekly mortality statement shows 404 deaths, nn Increase of 12 over last week anil of titl over the corresponding period in liKK). The principal causes were: Alcoholism, apoplexy, 111; llrlght's disease, cancer, IK; casiinltles, I); consumption, 51; croup, It; debility, diphtheria, 13; heart disease, scarlet fever, typhoid fever. Id; hanging according to law, Inanition, 14; Inflammation of the brain. of the kidneys. 111; of the lungs, 2S; of the stoiniK'h, 17; marasmus.

111; old age, paralysis, paresis, suicide, 4, and whooping cough, S. WHEN THE MOON SHINES Valuable Lessons in Economy Given by a Michigan Father. From the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald. "My boy," said the old man kindly, ns he poked his head through the back parlor doorway aoiit 11 P. where bis prospective son-in-law, Charles, sat courting Elian, with gas turned on full force, "are yon aware that the moon is shining brightly this evening? Just see." nnd the old man turned the gas out.

"Just observe, my boy, how the moon's yellow rays light up this room. Truly, It Is a glorious spec tacle. But come -with me a moment; I have something In the cellar which I want to show you." Then the old man took his bull's-eye Inn-tern nnd led the way to the cellar stairs, closely followed hy Charles. boy," said he softly, as they reached the cellar, "I know you love Eliza with all the strength of your imlile heart, nnd yon love to meet her often, nnd let nie say that I have no objection whatever to your doing so; I simply request ymir presence In tills cellar that I might give you a niiich-nccdcd and useful lessmi in economy. Observe, young man, the little box over In that corner." Here be turned the light of his bull's-eye upon It.

"Well, that's a gas meter, and every time that little pointer whirls round the space of that dial It means $1 nearer the workhouse ftir me. "That's all, Charles. Xow we will ascend, and hereafter when the moon Is shining you will not forgot the lesson lu economy, will Hcinciiilicr, my boy, to meet her by moonlight costs nothing, but to meter hy gaslight Is quite nnotlier affair. Good-night, Charles. The moon Is still shining brightly, I see." Then the old man skipped blithely up the back stairs to bed.

Education of Presidents. From the Nashville Banner. Theodore Ituosevelt Is the third graduate of Harvard who hns become President of the 1'nlted States. The first and second were the two Adamses. Itooseveit's election gives the college-bred men fifteen out of the twenty-five who have filled the Presidential office.

Uesldcs the three Harvard graduates, Monroe and Tyler were from William and Mary College. Virginia; Madison from Princeton; Polk from the Pulverslty of North Carolina; Pierce from Kowdoln; ltiichnnnn from Dickinson, Oraut from West Point. Hayes from' Ken- yon College, Garfield from Williams Col- legn, Arthur Irom 1 nlon and ilciijaiiiln Harrison from Miami I'lilverslly. The Presidents who were not college graduates were Washington, Jackson, Van P.uren, Wllllnin Henry Harrison. Taylor.

Fillmore. Lincoln, Johnson. Cleveland, and McKinlcy, Jackson, Lincoln and John-son were almost entirely self-educated, none of the three ever having attended any school of consequence. Johnson learned to read after lie was married. All the othein had good grammar school educations.

The Kneisel Quartette. The concerts this season by the Kneisel Quartette will be given nt the Wllherspoon Hull on the Monday afternoons of November 11, December 111, January 20, February 24 and March 24. The snbiisls engaged are among the most prominent and the programmes have been carefully selected. Many new works will be heard. The time of the concerts Is changed from .1 o'clock to 2.45 o'clock.

Girls' High School Alumnae Meet. At a meeting of the Aluiiinne Association of the Girls' High School, held yesterday. Dr. John C. I-ewls, (ity Forester, delivered an address on "(ity Forestry." He ex, plained the proper method of selecting and planting trees nnd the way of placing them to the best Advantage.

Previous to the meeting the hlsturlcnl section nominated nssoclutlon officers for the election to be held In January. on 'Double Solo Jtll Xeathors everywhere. $ut which S3. 50 or one pair at SS. JIM ITH'n'n t.1 Tt 1 1 ffiti Red and Blue Make Five Touchdowns.

Neither Side Able to Score in First Half. In a game bristling with sensational plays the University of Pennsylvania football team defeatiii Brown on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 26 to 0. During the tlrst bait neither sine was able to score, but In the second half the Hed and Blue took a wonderful brace and literally swept the visitors off their feet, scoring five touchdowns In all. The last half of the game was the finest exhibition of foot-ball the Ited and Blue has given this season and made ample amends for all the worrlnient their previous playing has caused the coaches. The Quakers had an element of luck in the first half which saved thein from being scored on.

Brown secured the ball on her own 40-ynrd line, and by a series of trick plays, line plunges and end runs carried It to within six yards of the Pennsylvania goal. Realizing their danger the Red and Blue braced In a vain attempt to check the fierce rushes of the visitors. It was a moment of keen excitement for the spectators. The student body rose In the stands and with cheers and yells implored the Quakers to stand firm. The Penusylraninns did "brace, but In three rushes llrown carried the ball to the Quakers' 1-yard line.

At this point Brown's threatened touchdown was denied her. There was a hasty line-up, a fierce scrimmage, and a fumble. Howard, Pennsylvania's little quarterback, captured the ball In the air, and without any Interference dodged three of Brown's tacklers, running the whole length of the field for a touchdown. Keferee Corbln decided that Howard had run out of bounds on the 20-yard mark and the ball was brought back. The fumble, however, had prevented a certain score, and the ball was in Pennsylvania's possession on her 20-yard line.

Although the danger was not quite so close, Drown was also saved from two touchdowns during this half by the aid of two costly fumbles by Pennsylvania. Once the Quakers advanced the ball to Brown's 20-yard line and again to her lo-yard line, but fumbles saved the visitors frmn being scored on. Although the Bed and Blue could not score In the first half, Drown was outplayed, and Pennsylvania's goal was not seriously endangered but once. Pennsylvania did not play at her best until the second half, when her work was everything to be desired. The plays were gotten off with startling rapidity and on several occasions before Brown had time to line up.

Another feature of the contest was the fact that the Quakers did not place much dependence on guards lrack for their galas. On the contrary, the game consisted of end llne-plunglng by the backs and kicking. Butler did magnificent work In punting, several of his kicks carrying eighty yards. Fully 10,000 persons witnessed the game, this being the largest attendance of the season. The cheering was the best the students have done, and enthusiasm was Intense throughout the game.

At the conclusion of the contest 1,000 students formed In procession behind the band and paraded around Franklin Field, doing the famous snake dance and cake walks. All of the coaches were delighted with the work of the team, and particularly the whirlwind finish. Said Head Coach Woodruff: "I was especially pleased to note the physical condition of the team during the second half. While the Brown players were worn out with the struggle, Pennsylvania seemed to grow fresher as the game continued." The poor physical condition of the Brown team was shown by the way In which they required time to be taken out for them. The work of the Pennsylvania back field came fully up to the expectations of the coaches.

With hardly an exception the Quaker backs gained nt will whenever given the bnll. Davidson and Snook were particularly effective In making gains The work of Butler hi punting and returning kicks was easily the best that has been seen on Franklin Field this year. Plekarski sur prised every one by his ground gaining ability. HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED. Brown won the toss and chose the east goal.

Butler kicked off for Pennsylvania. Brown returned the ball to the twenty yard Hue, and on the first line up Smith carried It around left end for twenty yards. After two plays It was lost on a fumble on the forty-five yard line. An exchange of fumbles placed the ball In Brown's possession once more. On a double pass Scudder advanced It thirty yards.

Thou Brown begau a line bucking game and carried the ball rapidly down the field, finally landing It on Pennsylvania's one yard line, where It was lost on a fumble, Howard carrying it back twenty yanls before he was pushed out ti bounds. For the rest of the half the ball alternated In the possession of both teams. The playing was In Brown's territory most of the time, the half ending with the ball In Pennsylvania's possession on Brown's fourteen yard Hue. In the second half Pennsylvania made five touchdowns. Bates kicked off for Brown and Corley returned to the forty-yard line.

Davidson plunged through the line for a fifteen-yard gain, and Snook followed with a twelve-yard run. From this point Pennsylvania carried the ball steadily down the field, Plekarski carrying It over lor the first touchdown after four mlu tea of play. Bennett kicked the goal. The second touchdown was made In Just seven plays, Snook making the score on a forty-yard end run. This run was made possible by the execellcnt Interference of Unvldson.

Beunett missed the goal. On the next kick off Butler returned the ball ten yards and then punted, sending It far over the heads of the Brown backs. The ball rolled over the goal line and Scudder could only advance It ten yards liefore he was downed. Bates was forced to kick on the throw down, but punted out of bounds on Brown's twenty-yard line. From this point only four radios were required before Teas carried theiiall over for the third touchdown.

At this point Pennsylvania made several changes. Kellar replaced Davidson nt full-back, Dale took Snook's place at right half-back, Anderson tonka Corley's place at tackle nnd Corley relieved Gardiner at right end. Bates kicked off and Butler returned the bnll Ixty yards on a punt to Brown's twenty five yard line. Bates was Football an?) Basketball Supplies Heavy Brown Canras Football Pants, well padded, $1.00 per pair. Moleskin Pants, $2.00 per pair.

Jackets, 40c, 50c, 60c and 75c. Jerseys, Sweaters and Stockings in special Club Colors made to order. E.K.Tryon,Jr.Co. 10 and 12 N. Sixth Street E.

Whiting, Cornell. Touch-downs-Teas, Butler. Plekarski. Snook. Goals Bennett.

Time of uaives 20 minutes. Harvard Outplayed Columbia. Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. CAMBRIDGE, October won by a score of 18 to 0 over Columbia to-day in a well-played gume that carried Columbia off her feet. In the first half two touch-downs were made.

In the second half the playing was much slower, due to the poor condition of some of the Columbia men. Columbia gained her distance only once, and thut was In the last half, when Weeks made twelve yards around Campbell. The first touch-down was mude chiefly on long runs, Mild the other two on guliut betweefi tackle and end. The two lines were about evenly matched, and little distance was gullied there. Many fumbles were, made on both sides.

The line-up: Harvard-18. Columblu-0. Campbell Lett end. A. Itoyeson (Wolffe) Smythe Suucon Graydon Rlggs (Hovey) tackle guurd Green Bruce (Sargent) Burnard Right Ache Randolph Right tackle Irvine (Lawrence, Wright) Motley Right end Van Hoevenburg Matthews Quarterback B.

Buycson (Goodman) Putnam Left 1ialf-back Weeks (Kernan) Rlstlne Right half-back Morley Milllln Full-buck Fischer Boyeson) Touch-downs-Rlstlne, Mifflin. Goals-Putnam, Kernnn. Umpire Paul Dashlel. Referee L. F.

Deland. Linesmen Hallowell. of Harvard, and Wett, of Columbia. Time l.Vmlnute hulves. Cornell Victorious Over Union.

Special to The Philadelphia Times. ITHACA, N. October won from I'nlon this afternoon, 24 to 0, In an exciting. though somewhat pmtraeted, game, Time was taken out often, Cornell's battered men being easily injured. Two touch-downs were made In each half.

The visitors In the first half'lield Cornell on the 2-yard line for downs, and prevented a third score. Purcell made his usual long runs. The line-up: Cornell-24. Uulon-0. Taussig Left end Thebo (Ransom) Lueder Left tackle Flnnegan Warner Left guard Bryan fKmmous) Kent Centre Grlswnld Hunt Right guard Shaw (Itackwell) Smith Right tackle Collier Tydeuian Right end Patten KlnnucuDe Quarterback Cronklilte Purcell Left half-hack Gutnac Cnltin Right half-back Turney Full-hack Pnlge (Warner) Touch-downs-Coffin, Purcell, 2.

Goals from touch-downs-Coffin, 4. Referee Evans, of Williams. Umpire-Lange, of Yule. Tlme-20 und 15-mlnute periods. Yale Had Walk-Over.

AXXAPOLIS. October 'Varsity foot-bsll team defeated the Navy eleven In a very one-sided contest by the score of 24 to 0. In four minutes after the opening of the contest Yale put the ball over the line and kicked a goul. Ten mnlutes later they repeated the opera tlon. Strassbnrjrer for tho Cadeta tried a goal from the forty-yard line, but missed.

In the second half Yale got a touchdown and kicked a gonl In sii minutes and unother in thirteen minutes. The tennis lined up as follows: Yule-24. Xavy-0. ...8. Read Frett (Itodgcrs) Oak (Frets) Gould Left end Otitis Glass Holt Oleott Hngnn Swann (IialTerty) PeSaulleg.

Hurt Left tackle Loft guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Soule Quarterback C. Smith Right half-hack I-ft half-back Lund (Weaver nilhelml Full-back Nichols Referee Mr. Ely. of Yale. Umpire-Mr.

Thompson, of Georgetown. Lehigh Easy for Tigers. Special to The Philadelphia Times. PRINCETON, October eusllv de. fented Lehigh this afternoon, by the score of 35 to 0.

The Tigers put up a better game than thev huve been playing In the practice this week. Princeton's interference was tine nnd. bnrrlne a little Inexcusable fumbling In the first half, the general team work was of a fur higher order than In any previous game. Meier was tried at full-back In the second half, and did fairly well. Pearson was tried nt quarter-hark, hut bis work wns very poor.

Dana was In the lineup for the tlrst time In several davs. He played a good game, although he was huudlcupped by his im-a ui proi-iire. ine iine-up. Princeton 35. Lehlgh-0.

Lett end Hlmkle kie MeFurlund Irfft Kunrd Waters Bntklewlcz Centre Johnson Dana Right guard Kelly (Fisher) Pell Right tackle Jones uirownj Henry Right end Barnan llioperj Meier Quarter-back Dow reeinnn, i enrHuni McCord Left half-back Smart O-ouiaei S. Met lure Right half-back Barley Underbill Full-hack Fuller li'OiiiKo, Touch-downs Hiderhlll, Dewltt, Fonlke. Goals from touchdowns Dewltt. 5. Referee Charles Young, Cornell.

Umpire Baird. '119. Princeton. '1 imekeeper Mr. Cochrane.

Time of halves at minutes. Ursinus Beats Rutgers. Special to THE PHILADELPHIA TlMES. roLLBHKYILLK, October Ursinus easily defeated Rtituera team on the Ursluus gridiron this afternoon by the score of 30 to 0. The Urslnps team played exceptionally well and showed a decided Improvement.

The line-up: Urslnus-ao. i Riltgers-0. Price Left end Wyckoff (Farlnger) tackle (Unities) Holmon. Trculer Zlealer Leutz Left Centre guard, tackle. Kltchner Lewurt Morris Bandel (Ciaik) Morris Rapp IUght (Fisher) Iloffsommer.

Miller (Price) Right hnlf-back. Roth Full-back (Heher) Touch-downs Roth, Zlegler, Long, Goals llolh. 6. Umpire- Robinson, Rutgers. Referee Iierooipte.

Ursinus. Time keepers Orlsiock, Uraliius; Fisher, Rutgers. Time of halvea-ai and lf minutes. Linesmen Miller, Rutgers; Fisher, Ursinus. Georgetown Plays Tie.

Special to The Philadelphia Times. ANNAPOLIS, Md October 12. Kt. John's played ono of the most creditable games In foot-hall history to-duy and suoee-ded In keeping the strong Georgetown University team down to a draw game, neither side scoring. The line-up: St.

John's O. Georgetown- 0. Seth Left end F.dmondson Cooper Left tackle Itussell Hutchinson Ieft Mckav Brown Centre Glven'u Spate Right guard Theldlck Baker RiKht tackle selxt Howard Right end Klmherger lm villi Quarter back ltiuklev Cordy Ift half -back Harry Carey Right half-back Reillj- Halhert Full-back I). Edmomlson Referee Mr. Thompson, of Georgetown.

Urn-pile professor Cain, of St. John's. Bucknell Loses to Indians. WILLIAMNl'ORT, October and the Carlisle ludlnns pluyed a fierce and most evenly contested game here to-day, the Indians winning by 6 to 0. The Indian's touchdown was made In the Brat half by Johnson on a fifteen-yard msTA Simon io iieeuy isiaiiu and return, and the result will not lie known until to-morrow.

Seeond rai-c. for knockabouts' class, started at 3.0.1 lu a stiff breeze, over course No 4 whb-h covers a distance of eight miles. The boats wen-: Kntmar. owned by W. B.

Henry; itnecnon. Vice ConinicHlore Itoliert J. W. Koons. nnd Ituliv, Charles lyingstroth.

The louts Unbilled: Karmu'r 4.27.1(1; ltnoooon. 4.2K.24: Uiibv. 4.30. Third nice, one-half raters, course No. 4.

eight fhlles. Eugenia. Mae. Imp. Nora and Tadpole started at 3.10 In a wind that wilted them, slid the nice was a beautiful one from start to finish The heat finished: Eugenia, 4.45.2.1; Mae' 4 til.R,1; Tadpole, 4.48.311; imp, 4.4t).4Ii; 4.4N.4S.

Swallowboats' Final Race. The Bnnl race of swallowboats of the Philadelphia Yacht Chili was sailed yestenlay nnd the result gave the cup to Francis Shunk Brown's bout No. 7. which finished a seconds nheud of Its competitor. The ooimw was 8 legs of 2 miles eurti, nnd the wind was Just strong enough to huike the swallows do their best.

An additional rare was also sailed between James Slnfford's No. 3. Brown's No. and Curtis' No. 2 over the same course and Stafford's boat won by 3 feet.

The Nauon. the flagship of the club, sails Its Inst race to-day and will then go out of couiinlsnlon for the season. John II. Bromley's yacht Harriett has Just returned from a cmtne to Chesapeake Bay and will go out of commission wild the Nunon. McGovern Wants Exercise.

BUFFALO, October McGovern's malinger ha agreed to match him against Hie winner of the Kid Broad-Dave Sullivan fight at Fort F.rle Monday evening, FOB ADDITIONAL SPORTS BEK PAGE 10. i appreciate the temptation to buy the seem' cheap shoes offered is cheaper two pairs at ItOVR' NhtiHfl 811 IDA HtV.P f. IP 107 Chestnut Umpire Longenecker. Touch-down-Albright,.