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The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 12

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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12
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THE PHILADELPHIA TDIES, TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 22, 1901. 12 JjIJMSALES SPORTING NEWS Jersey the outlook for the gunners meeting with success Is, Indeed, gloomy. Those who have traveled through the "deer pines" of Cape May and Cumberland couuties frequently during the past year have yet to sight their first deer, or even the tracks of deer. An old hunter of Tuckahoe declares that they are exceedingly in fact, almost extinct.

It Is feared that deer-hunting lu the South Jersey pines this fall will be nothing more than a farce. Betsey Tell, blk.m., by Axtell, McDowell. 5 4 Klmoon, cb. by Vita Nouva, 6 ds Wyatt, b. by French Plate, Madison.

ds Time, 2.1114, 2.104. 2.H14. Trotting to wagon, half-mile beats. Major Green, ch. by Penchant, C.

K. Q. Billings 1 1 Ellert, br. by Stamhoul, Hugh J. Grant 2 3 Louise Jefferson b.

by Jefferson, F. G. Hartwell 4 2 Dr. Book, blk. by McKinney, W.

S. Mc- Crea 3 4 Time, 1.0414, 1.04. Camden haa ltg full complement of players and many old favorites will be seen again playing for the well known colors. The armory is In great shape for the opening, having been remodeled In many particu. lars.

TWO GOOD GAMES A large number of the devotees of basketball will travel to Bristol on Thursday night to witness the Initial contest of tie season between the Phillies and Bristol, and It Is certain that Battery A will be taxed to Its capacity on Saturday night, when the Phillies begin their campaign on their own stamping ground against Bristol. Manager Morgenweck has collected a fine lot of players, and Philadelphia will be well represented In the major RECORD TEAM ORGANIZED The Record basket-ball team has been organized for the season with the following players: L. Fehllng, William Winder, John McConnell, Frederick S. Hutchinson, John H. Slnberg, H.

Cadwallader and Samuel Craig as coach. All second class teams having halls and paying a fair guarantee address H. Cadwallader. "The Philadelphia Record," M7 Chestnut street. Contrary, 104; Lowell, Little Lois, Big Injun, Little Jack Homer, 94; Shut Up, 92.

Second race, one and one-half miles, selling, purse $500-Valdez, Little Elkln, 101; Linden Ella. 99; Sarllla, 98; Tammany Chief, 93; De Loralne, 92. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, purse $500-McChesney, 113; Julia Junklu, Nellie Waddell, Autumn Leaves, 107; I Samelson, 103; Miracle Golden Glitter, Gallantrie, 100; Gra-my-chee, 98; Zlnclte, 95. Fourth Tace, one and one-sixteenth mies, $700 added-Cambrlan, 115; Federal, 109; Rolling Boer, 106; Gonfalon, 107; Vulcain, 108; Denman Thompson. 106; Reseda, 104; Odnor.

99. Fifth race, five-eighths mile, purse $400-Balm of Gllead, 118; Klldermond, 113; Pierce 109; Our Pride, 108; Red Hook, 110; Inspector Shea. Duke of Counaught, 107; Smlth'B Reel, 106; Dandola, Joe Brown, 105; The Way, Frank Jones, Hppedalc, Prince Webb, 104. 1 Sixth race, three-fourth mile, selling, purse $400-Rosa Dlah, 98; Rival Dare, 110; Bummer, 106; Kohnwreath, Ihe Boer, 103; Bouncer. John Grlgshy, St.

Cutbbert, 102; Boomerack, Gallopin, 98; Emma 99; Small Jack, 94. AT DELMAR PARK ST. LOUIS, October B. Hayes' great 2-year-old colt, Runnels, galloped away with the feature event at the Fair grounds to-day, winning with ease from such good horses as Peaceful and Wax Taper. The event was for 2-yenr-olds and upward, and tbe distance one mile and a sixteenth.

Runnels was made favorite, with Wax Taper and Feaceful equal second choices. Peaceful set the pace, with Wax Taper 'trailing the field. Rounding the far turn Runnels forged ahead and won by six lengths from Peaceful, who beat Wax Taper a nose for the place. Or-lean's victory In the fourth was a great surprise. She galloped six furlongs in 1.13.

making the 2 to 5 entry, A. D. Gibson and Brulare, look ridiculous. Favorites, second choices and long shots split the card equally. The track was fast.

The summaries: First race, five furlongs-KIImandaseharo, 108, Kuhn. 13 to 10, won; Carat, 105. Beau-champ, 8 to 1, second; Mr. Timberlake, 105, Troxler, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1.02V4.

Precisely, Chantelle and Irosuta also ran. Second rae mile and twenty yards Omella, 120, Troxler, 7 to 1, won: Honey-wood, 114, Irvln, 17 to 1, second; Asetl, 107, Fauntleroy, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.4214. GQIn Sprav, Ben O'Fallon, Sylvian, Dr. Clark, Nekamis, The Caxton and Loone also ran.

Third race, six and one-half furlongs, purse Our Lady, 105, Glvcns, 13 to 5, won; Lasso, 102, Irvln, 11 to 5, second; Militant, 97, J. Daly, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.21. Miss Aubrey, Delsarte, Kenneth Junior, Diana Fonso, Skillman, Lady Bramble and Bermuda Prince also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, purse Orleans, 100, J.

Daly, 12 to 1, won; Tremar, 100, Fauntleroy, 7 to 1, second; A. D. Gibson, 105, Beauchamp, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1.13. dales aud Brulare also ran.

A. D. Gibson coupled with Brulare. Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, purse Runnels, 94, O'Neill, 7 to 5, won; Peaceful, 109, Beauchamp, 3 to 1, second; Wax Taper, 107, Aker, 7 to 2, third. Time, 1.47.

Albert Dewey, Benua, Autolee and Spry also ran. Sixth Tace, mile and one-eighth, selling-South Breeze, 97, O'Neill, 2 to 1, won; Sir Rolla, 103. Bell, 4 to 1, second; Uterp, 106, T. O'Brien, 8 to 5. third.

Time, l.M'4. Bnnqiio Joe Doughty and Terra Incognita also ran. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, six furlongs, selling Sadie Southwell, Ella Martin Gold Plate, Firebug, 107; Alalia, Ladnois, Vearne C. Babcock, Lou Ferrell, One More, Lola Home, Miss Guldo, Oseetah, 102.

Second race, fie and one-half furlongs, selling Lynch, Oton Clay, Ladv Brock-way, 100; Louis Wagner, 113: Ogle, 112; Dr. Hart, Widow MeG-oogan, Iiubus, Edna Keuner, Alice Hoop, 105; Lillian Dave Summers, 104; Attelle, Sir Tom Tiddler, Old Huss, 103. Third race, seven furlongs, selling Kln-loch Park, 105; Peter Duryea, 106; Dr. Lovejoy, 93; Concertina, 90; Sue Johnson, 110; Grantor, Nan O'Kee, 107; Prima ON; Lndas, Revoke, Frank Peurce, Samlvel, Kitty Boot, Searest, 103. Fourth race, mile ami one-sixteenth, selling-Sir Holla, Tom Gilmore, 103; Elsie Barnes, 105; John Bull, 91; Felix Bard, Wallabout.

102; Belle Simpson, Syncopated Sandy, Nettle Regent, Crocket, 6rrls, Kylsme, Eleven Bells, 100; Kitty Clyde, lOi Nannie Nolan, 91. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Wlnne-bejour, Certain, Mandamus, Top Boots, Free Gold, Bushnell. Cella, 107; Thalia, Black. Ed. Hyde, Emily Oliver, Aline Harry Kluk.

102. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling Sad Sam, Juunett, Tennv Belle, Bengal 100; Harry Duke, Billy Judge Pettus, Hilee, Tulla Fonso, Ed. 105; Kazan. 103. to-night bonfire are burning on the academy campus and their is joy in the hearts of the navy maidens.

The line-up and score: Pennsylvania 5. Annapolis 6. Ludes Left end Read (Townsend) Fiekarskl Left tackle Bennett Left guard Carpenter Jordan Centre Frets Teas Right guard Belknap Donaldson Right tackle Adams (Hnird, Cnrley) Metzgar end Soule Howard Quarter-back Smith Remolds Left half-back. (Dale) Snook Right half-back Freyer (Butler) Gardiner Full-back Nichols Referee John Gardiner, Pennsylvania. Umpire M.

J. Thompson, Georgetown. Timers Dr. Houston, Pennsylvania; Summers, Annapolis. Linemen Ke-llar, Pennsylvania; Bryer, Annapolis.

Time of halves Twentv-flve and twenty minutes. Touchdowns-Snook, Nichols. Goal from touch-down-Strassburger. FIFTEEN COACHES AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, October poor showing against West Point on Saturday has frightened her Into extreme measures. Fifteen coaches were on the field this afternoon, begglug, urging, cursing the men to get Into it and fight.

All afternoon they kept the team at hard practice and finished up In the moonlight with a spirited struggle with the second team. To add to the bitterness the second eleven scored on the 'Varsity with a safety. During the practice several new formations were tried, the principal ones being tandem plavs. Among the coaches most active In the play were Billy Garrison, Hoag. Houghton, Waters and Lewis.

Several changes were made in the positions. Kernan, who at left half-back, has made brilliant end runs, was put In at full-back, Mifflin, the full-back, exchanging with him. Kernan. who made the sensational sixty-yard run in the West Point game, was too sore to get into the scrimmages to-day. This may account for the shifting of positions, a -change which can hardly be permanent.

BULL TO PLAY AGAIN "AI" Bull, Pennsylvania's famous centre rush, has been secured by Manager Wright to play on the Philadelphia foot-hall team. Bull will be seen on the team next Saturday In the game against Orange Athletic Club. The famous centre has been coaching the Wyoming Seminary team and is in splendid condition. As McCloskey Is a member of the team, one of these famous centres will have to play in another position. Both are all around players and will be able to fill anv position in the line with credit.

With Bull, McCloskey, Wallace, Stehle, Merrium, Roller and Kennedy, of the University; Washburn, of Brown; Maxwell, of State College, and Bader and Smith, of local reputation, the Philadelphia team will present a strong line-up and should put up a good game against the Jersey professionals. SECRET PRACTICE FOR PENN The Pennsylvania foot-ball team returned home from Annapolis at 10 o'clock last night. The men were all disheartened over the result of the game and refused to talk. Head Coach Woodruff announced that there will be secret practice this afternoon and every day from the time the team returns from Chicago until after the Harvard game. The coaches realize that Penn's foot-ball team Is Just now in desperate straits and needs a strong brace to avert disaster in the remaining games of the season.

There was deep gloom among the students when the news of the defeat was received. Although the undcrrgaduates expected a close score, they were not prepared for defeat. GUARDS BACK AT PRINCETON Special to The Philadelphia Times. PRINCETON', N. October The 'Varsity eleven had a taste of the guards back piny this afternoon in the game with the scrub.

The second eleven was drilled In the play before the "Varsity was ready to line-up, and wkh Mills and Wright, of the 'Varsity squad, playing guards, the scrubs literally tore up the 'Varsity line for the first five minutes of the game, carrying the ball thirty yards before the play was stopped. The greater part of the gains were made through Buklewlcz and around left end. Houston' Armstrong, guard in arrived to day and will probably remain for the rest of the season. The game with Johns Hopkins scheduled for Weduesdny has been cancelled and a game arranged with the Orange Athletic Club Instead. GETTYSBURG PREPARED GETTYSBURG, October According to the usual custom of easing up the work Just before a big game, the Gettysburg College foot-ball eleven this afternoon reported for signal practice only.

Several changes have been made In the team, which will line-up against the University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday. Shipley, a new man, will play at guard, the position usually tilled by Captain Sneer, who was Injured In a practloegnme last week. Quarter-bark Young will captulu the team during Speer's absence. McLaughlin will plav left end, Instead of White, who will replace Ulnehart at half. With these excep-tlons the line-up will be the same as when Gettysburg defeated the Indians two weeks ago.

EX-STARS WERE ABSENT The Consolidated Lobsters, a team composed of Brooks, Hare, Wheeler and other ex-college stars, which was to have given an hour of continuous performance foot-ball with the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A. team, at Flfty-6econd street, yesterday afternoon, failed to put In an appearance.

Hare and three of the other stars had gone to Annapolis with the Pennsylvania team In the capacity of graduate coaches, and it was impossible to complete the Consolidated team without their services. The railroaders were all on hand and took their usual practice with the Jefferson Medical College men. A game has been arranged for Saturday at the P. R. R.

grounds between the Princeton scrub and the railroaders. JEFFERSON FOOT-BALL GAMES Manager Norman Sharp, of the Jefferson Medical College foot-ball team, announces the following schedule: October 26, Lebanon Valley College, at Lebanon; November 2, Fennsyvanln Dental College, place of meeting not decided; November 6, Haverford Col-logo, nt Haverford; November 9, Philadelphia Dental College, at P. 11. R. Y.

M. C. A. grounds; November Id, Franklin and Marshall College, at Lancaster; November 23, Medieo-Chl, at P. It.

11. Y. M. C. A.

grounds. DREXEL SCHEDULE Manager Montgomery, of Drexel Institute, yesterday announced the following schedule: October 22, Episcopal Academy, at Tioga; October 23, Industrial Art School, at Y. M. SAMl t.V T. FRF.ttUJi A Telephone 8-31-45 Auctioneers, 8.

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STORE. 1112 WALNUT STREET. ACOB AI'CriOSKKKH. 'PHONE 3647. 227 SOUTH STREET.

IIPI'IM ott, soy A 14-1J SQl'TH SEVENTH STREET. MTIIO'lASJtV SONS. AI IMOKlTiiS. REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, FURNITURE.

1519 AND 1321 CHESTNUT. 116 S. 4TH. BAKXKd A AUlTIOJiEKR. p.

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WBIKCII A Al't'TION EKIlS. 1129 Arch Street. AY M. Fit li A M. Auctioneers.

WW NORTH 2D ST. 'PHONE 40-24 A. SAYS HE CAN TEMPER COPPER A Maine Man Thinks He Has Found a Lost Art. From the New York Sun. James H.

Dully, a civil war pensioner of Manillas, Maine, says that he has discovered the lost art of so tempering copper that It wir take and keep an edge eipial to that of steei. Mr. Duffy lives on a smnll farm on the road from Maehias to Gardner Lake. Fifteen years ago he set up r. home, made a blacksmith shop, and has sl'ce spent most of his time experimenting wi'U copper metal In various ways.

About the time be 6et up his shop he noticed that there was a great waste of the soldering poppers used la sol. derlng the sardine tins in the factory at Maehias. He thought that If two old coppers could be welded together Into one good, one It would be worth something, but to weld copper required heating, which spoiled the copper for soldering purposes. He began experimenting, he says, wltU the result that a few years ago he surprised the factory owners by taking a lot of cast-off soldering coppers' buck to them nicely welded together, aud proved that they were better than before, because the copper did not wear away so fast. He did not cease In his experiments.

The result Is, he Buys, that he has discovered the process which, If not the one by which the ancients tempered copper, at least does the snme work. He has muile and exhibited a copper hatchet with an edge apparently as keeu aud strong as steel, also a stone chisel nnd several broad-swords. The hatchet was sent to the Pan-American Imposition, and he is making a collection of samples to send to the same place. He asserts that his discovery is very simple, and that every copper and brass worker treads upon it dully, but fails to sec It. lie thinks that what he has discovered Is but the beginnig of a great series of discoveries which must follow.

Telephones in the United- States. From the Chicago Record-IIernM. According to recent Issue of the Electrical World and Engineer, San Francisco leads all cities of the United States in tho number of telephones to population. With a population of only 312.7-S2 it has 21 324 a total only surpassed by New York, Chicago and Boston. It has a telephone for every 10 inhabitants, whereas l'lilladelphia had only one for every 06.

The cities having 0,000 telephones or over are as follows: Telephones 1'opulatton Hoc. Ill, per moo. telephone. New York 70.87(1 4S Chicago 27.734 HI Boston 23.780 24 San Francisco 21.324 10 Cleveland 1 1,570 20 Philadelphia 111,451 lietroit lo.lin 2S Cincinnati 0,112 3." Pittsburg 0,12,1 33 The showing of Chicago in this table Is by iKi means what It ought to be, but the Increase of 31 per cent, during the yenr end. lug last December Is only exceeded by that of New York, 33 per nud Philadelphia, 03 per for the same period.

phenomenal Increase for the last-named does not show that Philadelphia Is cntei up to Chicago, for the absolute Increase wan only 5,183 to 0.407 for Chicago. It simply means that Philadelphia Is waking up to call "Hello!" Jersey City is the most scantily supplied, with telephones of any large city lu tho country, having only oue to every 10S lu-habitants. LOVELY DOLLY MADISON A Beautiful and Popular Mistress of the White House. From Leslie's Weekly. Beautiful, vivacious, affable and rich, Dolly Madison dispensed a lavish hospitality at her husband's house while he was) Secretary of State, and presided at such social functions as took place In the White) House during Jefferson's days.

Becoming regularly Installed as Its mistress at her husband's Inauguration in I soil, she was the leader of Washington society for sixteen years. No lady of tho White Houso ever approached her in popularity except Harriet Lane, the "mistress of the mansion In the time of the bachelor President, Buchanan, and Mrs. Clevelnnil. Mrs. Madi son never forgot the name of a person she I had once met.

She always recollected every I Incident of consecpience connected with tho history of every person presented to her, thus making every one feel that he held a high place In her esteem. In this way she I disarmed much of the hostility to the weak administration of Madison, and won hi tit ninny friends whose support was of tho highest value to him mi to the country dur-; lug tlie tempestuous days of the troubles he- tweon the C'nlted States and Englaud, Worthy as was. Mrs. Mndlson was) a much greater person lu her field than ho I was in his. Remarkable Reading Records.

I From Tit-Bits. A venerable divine residing In a northern I city claims that he had read the entlro I works of Charles Dickens no fewer than dozen times, nor has he "skipped" pas-j sages here ami there, having performed thn I pleasant task with faithful exactitude. This) feat would seem In the nature of a record, and It Is doubtful whether It has ever been beaten, even by the most enthusiastic admirers of the renowned novelist. Remarkable in another direction was ti" record of an old Cheltenham lady, who claimed that during an existence of sixty-eight years she bus read some wdrks) of fiction, this constituting an average of some 150 per annum for each year of her life. This extraordinary achievement, ho-v.

ever, was beaten by that of a Wiltshlio ladv. who contrived to read 275 novels of considerable length In one year, veritably a marvelous iem. An American minister, while lecturing ta nil assembly of young men on "The Pleasures of Literature." stated that during his hovhnod he hud often nenised In a single) dnv a dozen sermons, half a dozen religious llMgUZilies, lopciucr wiui work runuing Into several huudred pages, nnd that, moreover, he had contrived bear In mind the salient points of his vast reading. A gentleman whom the present writer once encountered In the train surrounded bv all sorts and conditions of periodical informed him that his dully rending area covered no fewer tluit five newspapers la the morning, together with Ave In the even-lug. Sandwiched between the two batches of journals he was lu the habit of reading some four or live periodicals, humorous, Illustrated and social.

Moreover he de-voured two novels from the rculatlng llbrarr per week, so that altogether hlsj powers of concentration must have been as great as they were abnormal. From Mutton to Money. From the Boston ltccord. There Is, or rather was, years ago In this city, a gentleman who did a thriving business In mutton in the market district, nnd was well known to hundreds of people as a bright nnd original sort of man. Another man, who had not seen him for nearly twenty years, met him a short time Pgo, snd after Inquiries as to his health asked it he was lu the same business.

"Oh, no," was the reply. "I'm presiding now." The man who was Inquiring about him was reallv phased by tills answer, and remarked that be presumed It was bis Ignorance, but be must admit, he derived no bleu of his business from the statement that the former market man "was presmiug." "Why," he replied, "I mean ihat 1 am a presldent-presldeut of a bank In Cambridge." SUMMARY BASH BALL Ban Johnson claims to have secured twenty-two National League players lor nest yar. BASKET-HALL List ol players signed, released and reserved by National league. I)OQ SHOW Prize list for third annual show or Philadelphia Association. FOOT-BALL-Pennsylvaiiia sustains first defeat of the season at the hands of the Cadets, yuakers will begin secret practice to.

day. Princeton scrub uses guards back. Fifteen coaches are workiug with Harvard team. Gettysburg ready for Pennsylvania. Albert Bull' will play professional foot-ball.

GOLF-Entrles for Individual championship over Merlon Cricket Club course. RAOING-Winnors at Morris Park, N. Pel-mar Park. St. Louis; Worth.

Chicago, and special features at Morris Park. ROWING Penn's crews preparing for lnter-class regatta. Vale's annual fall races. TROTTING Little Boy lowers world's record to wagon to 2.01 at Memphis. Results at East Suffolk.

TO-DAY'S SCHEDULES FOOT-BALL Tho following interscholastle foot, ball games will be played to-day: North hast Hanual Training School vs. Chester Heights at Chester: Episcopal Academy vs. ljroxel Instllute. at Tioga: Friends Central School vs St. Luke's, at Y.

M. C. Cheltenham Mllitarv Academy vs. Swarthmore rropara-torv at Ogontz; Blight School vs. Irieucls Select, at Bellvlew Station.

COLF-W omen's 1 ndlvidual championships, at Haverford, Pa. RACING Running races at Morris Park. N. Delmar Park. St.

Louis: Worth Chicago. TROTTING Events at Memphis, Tenn. FOOT-BHLL Naval Cadets Administer First Defeat to Penn In Close Game. ANNAPOLIS, October and outgeneraled the University ol Pennsylvania foot-ball team went down to defeat this afternoon before Naval Academy eleven in the fiercest and most exciting game ever played on the Academy campus by a score of 6 to 5. While a disastrous fumble by Howard and a questionable decision by Umpire Thompson were the immediate causes of the Middles' touchdown, the Quakers' play was below the standard even of recent games, and, as one of the coaches remarked to-night, the worst is yet to come.

The Navy touchdown enme In the middle of the first half. Pennsylvania was forced to kick In mid-field, but Umpire Thompson claimed the Quakers were off side, and nfter Reynolds bad punted forty yards called the bal back and gave it to Annapolis on Penn's fifty-yard line. The Middles were forced to kick, and Belknap booted the leather forty-two yards. Howard fumbled on his eight-yard line. Souie fell on the ball, and then the umpire again declared the Quakers offside and gave the ball to the Middles on Pennsylvania's four-yard line.

I'enn made a desperate resistance, but her overworked players were not equal to the strain, and on the next attempt Nichols was pushed through the centre like a shot for a touchdown. In a few minutes Fiekarskl blocked one of Belknap's kicks and Snook tell on the ball for a touchdown. Bennett's failure to kick goal prevented a tie game. Penn's players failed to rally in their usual whirlwind style In the second half until in the last three minutes of play, but It was then too late to win the game. The Quakers played more spasmodically to-day than at any time this season.

The attack was listless and ragged, and, except In the last few moments, lacked concentration and continuity. Annapolis repeatedly forced Penn to kick and had little trouble making first downs. As one Quaker coach remarked to-night, It was a wonder that Annapolis did not make a higher score. Pennsylvania offered no excuse to-night for her defeat, but It was evident from the way the men played that they had not recovered from the effects of the Bucknell game. Davidson was not in the game, and bis' services were badly needed.

He will probably not play any more until the Chicago game. All the Pennsylvania men did as well as could be expected under the circumstances, but the odds were too heavy against them. STORY OF THE GAME. Pennsylvania won the toss and Belknap kicked off for Annapolis to Ludes, who ran the ball back to twenty yards. Teas, Snook.

Reynolds and Gardiner advanced the ball by short dashes through the Navy tackles. Guards back was working smoothly and the Annapolis line was steadily pushed back until the ball rested on their thirty yard line. Metzger lost two yards on an attempted end run and then Bennett dropped back to try for a goal from placement. The kick was short and the ball went the Cadets on their ten yard line. Strass-burger anf Nichols tried Pennsylvania's ends but made only four yards, and Belknap kicked to mldfield.

Howard fumbled and Smile was on the ball before any other Quaker was In sight. On the first play Annapolis was given ten yards for offside, but could not gain the necessary distance in three downs and Belknap again kicked, this time to Pennsylvania's twenty yard line. Guards back again came Into action and in two rushes Snook and Gardiner gained ten yards. Then the Quakers weakened nnd gained by two yards in three downs. Reynolds kicked forty yards, but Umpire Thompson ruled that Fenn was offside and the ball went to Annapolis on Penn's fifty yard line.

Freyer went through right tnekl for six yards, but Belknap was again forced to kick. The ball went forty-two yards to Penn's eight yard line, und It was here that Howard made the disastrous fumble. In a flash Smile fell on the ball and a mighty shout went up from the Cadets on the bleachers. Teas was offside on the next play and Annapolis was given half the distance. It was Just after this that Nichols made the touchdown.

PENN'S TOUCHDOWN CAME NEXT. Reynolds kicked off to Nichols on the ten yard line and the Cadet back was not downed until he bad covered thirty-five yards. Freyer went by Ludes for two yards, but Pennsylvania then held and Belknap attempted to kick. Piekarski was through In a hurry and blocked the kick. The ball rolled behind Annapolis' goal line, where Snook fell on it for the Quakers' only touchdown.

Bennett failed to kick an easy goal. The half closed with the ball la Penn's possession on Annapolis' twenty-five yard line. Immediately after the beginning of the second half the Navy kicked to Pennsylvania's 50-yard line. At this time the Quak-, ers began' to play fast and it seemed as if they would make their characteristic whirlwind finish. Snook, Reynolds, Gardl-neer and Metzgar carried the ball by three and four yard dnshes to the Navy's tweuty-four yard line.

Then the ever-present lath-ergy developed and the Quakers were held for downs. Nichols went between Pickarskie and Landes for three yards, but on the next down Nichols kicked to Reynolds In mid-field. On three downs Pennsylvania only gained two yards, but Instead of kicking an attempt was made to pierce the Annapolis line and the Quakers lost the ball. Two exchanges of kicks gave the ball to Pennsylvania again In mldfield. Reynolds gained two yards, and there were two more exchanges, which once more brought the ball in Pennsylvania's possession on her own fifty-yard line.

Townsend was substituted for Ludes and Dale for Reynolds, and on two end plays the fresh men gained ten vards. Again It seemed as If the Quakers would take their customary brace, but It was only temporary, and Dale kicked to the Annapolis fifteen-yard line. With only three minutes to play, Penn began a desperate effort to stave off defeat. On a fake kick Dale made a beautiful twenty-five yard end run, and on the next play carried tbe ball four yards through right-tackle. Butler went In at right-half Jn place of Snook.

Teas and Butler carried the ball to the cadets' twelve-yard line. Pennsylvania had struck her gait, and the cadets were being carried off their feet. With but fifty seconds of play remaining, Dale fell back to try and save the game by drop-kicking a goal. But the Quakers line failed to hold, Dale was and the ball went two feet under the crossbar. The failure of this play sealed Penn's fate, although after the kick out Dale carried the ball to the Navy's twenty-four yard line, where It was when the game toiled.

All Annapolis celebrated the victory, and PEDESTRIHNISM FEMALE WALKERS' FINAL TRAMP The final series in the women's championship go-us-you-plense long-distance walking tournament began yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the curio hall of the Ninth nnd Arch Museum. To the experts it is evident ot the start that the struggle between the fair pedestrians will be even more exciting and more closely contested than last week's event. The young women who took part In the preceding match are In splendid physical condition, while the newcomers show up In fine form. Three cash prizes of $100, $75 and $50 are offered by Manager Brad'ii-burgh. In addition there is a special contest, In which the young women are competing for an extra purse to the walkers who(are able to keep on the track continuously during the hours of the tournament.

A big crowd of enthusiasts were on hand yesterday afternoon and evening. At 10 P. M. the score stood as follows: Miles. Laps.

Lillian Glllls 38 3 Helen Coulson 37 2 May Charles 34 2 Mary Smith 33 3 Pearl Webber 31 0 Nelly Gray 20 4 Edith Daublt 20 3 Laura Raymond 27 3 Alice Hoffman 20 2 Edith Ryall 26 1 Grace Brady 25 1 Maggie Easton 25 1 Jennie? Cole 23 2 Minnie West 20 10 Lizzie Watson 19 12 BF5SE BHLL Johnson Claims Twenty-Two Rational League Players Have Jumped. CHICAGO, October Johnson to-day announced that the American League had succeeded In capturing twenty-two National League ball-players for next season. "With the exception of Detroit and Cleveland," said Johnson, "every club has secured National Leaguers. I am not ready to give out the names of these men becanse that Is Information that belongs to the club only, and It is for them to give out. "The White Stockings have signed two National Leaguers, Baltimore has three, Boston one, Washington four, Philadelphia five, and St.

Louis five and possibly seven. "The new St. Louis team will be a wlu-enr, and I feel great pride In It, as I have been instrumental In getting most of the men together. Heldrlck will be with St. Louis." The National League, according to President Johnson, has not signed more than four American League players, nnd the best one of these Is Smith, the Philadelphia catcher.

Smith, although a very good catcher, was not of much service to the Athletics last year, being In poor condition all during the season and catching In very few games. Whether or not Eddie MeFarland has Jumped the Philadelphia National league Club to play with Comlskey Is more than Johnson knows. Joe Sugden will In all probability not be with the White Sox next year, so it Is likely MeFarland will come here. AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS CHICAGO, October of the American Base Bull League, as furnished by President Ban Johnson, show the following results: Ishell, of the Chicago team, leads the league In number of stolen bases, having 4.8 to Ills credit; Mertes, of Chicago, pilfered thp second greatest number, 44; Nance, of Detroit, made the greatest number of sacrifice hits, 24; Parent, of Boston, made 21. and Stahl, of Boston, 24; Waldron, of Washington, played the greatest number of games.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTERS CHICAGO, October batting rec ords of players of the American Base Ball League who have taken part In ten or more games durlug the past season are as follows: Name. Huns. S. B. Aver.

Lajoie, Athletics H5 27 Wlltse, Athletics 18 0 .373 McGraw. Baltimore 73 25 Freeman, Boston 14 Mj Callahan, Chicago 15 10 .344 lionlln. Baltimore 108 32 .310 Anderson, Milwaukee 37 .330 Sevbold. Athletics 74 14 .332 Cross, Athletics H2 21 .331 Harvey, Cleveland 32 15 .330 Collins Boston 10 18 Keister, Baltimore 79 2d Junes. Chicago 119 42 .325 iHingan, Washington 73 7 .324 Williams, Baltimore 114 25 .321 Schreck, Boston 8S 5 .320 Parent.

Boston 87 19 .318 Hartman, Chicago 77 31 .315 McCarthy, Cleveland 12 .314 Hart. Baltimore 31 8 .312 Brodie, Baltimore 41 10 .310 Stahl, Boston lt 29 .310 Elherfeld, Detroit 78 24 .309 Pickering Cleveland 102 41 .38 Huffy, Milwaukee 41 13 .308 Pavls, Athletic 92 2d .307 Waldron Washington 102 23 Krlsk, lietroit 10 0 UChance, Cleveland SO 15 Foreman, Baltimore 12 1 Douahue, Milwaukee 10 4 .305 Seymour, Baltimore 83 33 .302 Yeaeer, Detroit 18 3 .301 (irllHrh. Chicago 21 0 .300 Mercer, Washington 20 8 .300 Robinson, Baltimore 34 Mllon Detroit 40 13 .298 Maloney, Milwaukee 39 lfl .2.17 Bradlev. Cleveland 93 18 Fulls. Athletics fill 3H .295 Barrett, lietroit Ill 27 .294 Holmes, Detroit 90 39 .294 Hov.

Chicago 113 3(1 .293 Crockett, Detroit 9 1 .291 Nance. Detroit 71 9 .290 Hawley, Milwaukee 3 0 Wood. Cleveland 43 5 .289 McAllister, Detroit 45 15 .287 Oradv. Washington 57 13 Clarke Washington. 68 7 Mclntvre.

Athletics 38 11 Sllgden. Chicago 22 5 .23 Beck Cleveland 7S 9 .28.1 Mertes. Chicago 93 44 .20 Cascv. Detroit 30 .280 (ileason. Detroit 83 32 .278 Farrell.

Washington 101 25 .277 Conghlin. Washington 77 15 Shaw. Detroit 20 4 .275 O'Brien. Cleveland 55 10 .2,4 Frlel Milwaukee 60 lit .271 Fester, Chicago 9 .270 Dowd Boston 35 .2,0 Gilbert, Milwaukee 78 Id 2ti9 PRESIDENT DIAZ'S GUARDS Close Watch Kept Over the Chief Magistrate of Mexico. From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

Dr. Frank J. Toussalnt has returned from a six months' exploring trip through the mining and agricultural districts of Northwestern Mexico. Dr. Toussalnt traveled on horseback with his own caravan of pack mules and peons, and his knowledge of the foothills and canroyos of the State of Chihuahua and Sonorn, as well as the remote plantations far from the railroads and beaten tracks of the modern tourist Is very exact.

He also made a visit to the City of Mexico and conferred with President Diaz in relutlon to mineral rights on a government grant in Yanul Valley. "The shooting of President MeKlnley," said Dr. Toussalnt. "would not have been possible In Mexico, a country where attempted assassination is one of the expected incidents of government. President Diaz never takes a walk on the street or In any public place without secret service men watching over him.

Nobody with his hand wrapped up or with a hand In bis pocket could approach him without being stopped. One morning a lame man, carrying a heavy cane, was pnsslng him on the street. A detective brushed against the man as If by accident nnd knocked the cane out of his hand. He picked It up and returned It to the man with profuse apologies, but while he had the cunc In his hands he gave the head a turn and a pull to satisfy himself that It was not a sword cane. Another time an.

old woman carrying a basket on her arnf was stopped because her hand was concealed In tbe basket. The detective lifted her hand out of the basket, and. seeing that it held no weapon, apologized for the liberty. Attempts on the life of Diaz have been made, and no precaution has been spared to prevent a repetition of them. If a man clasps bis hands behind hi ill while he Is talking with a public mini detective will suggest that he allow his hands to hang naturally at bis side." MUNDELL'S ARMY SHOES RACES AT EAST SUFFOLK The closing meet of the Qnaker City Driving Association took place yesterday at East Suffolk track and the races were witnessed by a representative crowd, which thoroughly appreciated the three events on the programme.

In the first race J. D. Kaln's fast marc, Rosy captured first money nfter a spirited contest with James Haines' big Obedlali. The latter won the first heat, but Rosy W. crossed the wire In the two succeeding trials In driving finishes.

Walter G. won the second rnce from Ltaic M. In straight heats, but not without a hard struggle, and In the free-for-all class Bessie C. proved the best horse and captured the money lu straight heats without much trouble. Summary: No.

1 claBS, purse $50, best two In three. J. D. Kaln's blk. m.

R. Kain 3 11 Joseph Haines' b. g. Ohediah, Haines 12 2 C. L.

Caball's b. m. Norea McKintey. 2 8 8 1. E.

Fabian's br. m. Kitty 5 4 4 H. 0. McCleman's b.

m. Sallte Mack, Mc- Cleman 4 5 Time. Vi Mile. First beat 3914 11714 1-58 2.3tP,j Second heat 38 1.151$ 1.54 2.881 Third heat 3814 lOii 1.54 2.31to No. 2 class, purse $50, best two In Three.

0. T. George's b. g. Walter 0., 1 1 J.

D. Kaln's blk. m. Llr.zle Kain 2 2 J. Danzelsen's b.

s. Amor, Dangelsen 3 8 M. Keteham's g. John Ketcbam 4 4 Time. 14 Mile.

First heat 42 1.21 2.02 2.4014 Second heat 40 1.1814 1.59 2.8l No. 8 class, free-for-all, purse $50, best two in three. H. A. McCleeman's b.

m. Bessie 0., Mc- Cleeman 1 1 H. Schallde'8 b.i. Felten Wooiimit. Rchaible.

2 8 D. W. Fields' b. g. Attract.

Fields 3 2 Time. V. K. Mile. First heat 37'i 1.13S 1.53 2.29 Second beat 381a 1.1114 1-50 2.2814 GOLF WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS Tlay starts to-day In the competition for the Individual championship of the Women's Golf Association of Philadelphia, over the course of the Merlon Cricket Club, at Haverford.

It Is a qualifying stroke play competition for the first day. Playing on their home course Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Miss Elsie Cassatt and the Misses McXeely have shown surprising form.

The course with Its long grass Is a hard proposition for the women to negotiate, but Inasmuch as the regular tees are being shortened at several holes It Is a likely supposition that some low medal scores may be made In the course of the qualifying round. The drawings and the time of starting are as follows: 10.30 A. H. Toulmln, Merlon, and Miss E. M.

Supplee, Philadelphia Country. 10.34 A. M. Miss Berwlnd, Philadelphia Country, and Miss F. McNeely, Merlon.

10.35 A. W. M. Goruam, Philadelphia Country, aud Miss Hallett, Philadelphia Cricket. 10.42 A.

M. Mrs. R. E. Grlscom.

Merlon, and Miss M. M. Riley, Philadelphia Couu-trv. 10.46 A. M.

Miss Burt, Philadelphia Coun-trv. and Miss Starr, Huntingdon alley. lO.oO A. M. Miss Richardson, Philadelphia Cricket, aud Miss II.

II. Maule, Philadelphia Cricket. 10.54 A. M. Miss B.

F. Cassntt, Merlon, aud Miss Gilbert, Huntingdon Valley. 10.58 A. M. Miss H.

Ethel Maule, Merlon, and Miss Moulton, St. Davids. 11.02 A. R. H.

Barlow, Merlon, and Mrs. C. F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley. 11.00 A.

M. Miss Ruth Wood, St. Davids, and Mrs. F. It.

Shattuck, Philadelphia Country. 11.10 A. Davids, Philadelphia Country, and Miss A. P. McNeely, Merlon.

11.14'A. M. Miss Florence Bell, Philadelphia Country, and Miss K. K. Cassatt, Merlon.

11.18 A. M. Miss P. F. Morris, St.

Davids, and Mrs. Flnley, St. Davids. 11.22 A. Mrs.

J. H. Packard, St. Davids, and Mrs. S.

Bottle, Merlou. 11.26 A. M. Mrs. S.

C. Price, Huntingdon Vallev, and Miss Benuers, St. Davids. 11.30 A. M.

Miss A. B. Brinton, Merlon, and Mrs. G. W.

Bergner, St. Davids. 11.34 A. M. C.

Work, Philadelphia Country. 11.38 A. M. Mrs. H.

Fitzgerald, Aron-Imlnk, and Miss M. C. Maule, Philadelphia Cricket. ROWING Penn's Class Crews Training Daily for Inter-Class Regatta. Coach Ellis Ward and Captain Allyn now have tbe University of Pennsylvania oarsmen hard at work.

Six class crews have been organized and are rowing together dully In preparation for the annual inter-cluss regatta, which occurs the first week lu November. The crews are rowing lu the following order: 1002 College No. 1, Smith: No. 2, Davis; No 3. Holland; No.

4. Wolfort; No. 5, Duhrlng: No. 6, Paxson; No. 7, Hugglus; No.

8, Shnrpless; coxswain, Lutz. 1IK)3, College-No. 1, EckfeUlt; No. 2, Cope; No. 3, Cathcart; No.

4, Grlbvel; No. 5, ellil-mnn; No, 6, Znne; No. 7, Lea; No. 8, Pepper; coxswain, Register. College No.

1, Reber; No. 2, Rogers; No. 3, Klrkbride; No. 4. Hnll; No.

5, Marshall; No. 6, Cabeen; No. 7, Leodou; No. 8, Crowell; coxswain, Howard-Smith. 11)04.

Medical No. 7, Roberts: No. 2. Koch; No. 3, Wnnge; No.

4, Spurck; No. 5, Leach; No. 6, Maine; No. 7, Butt; No. 8, Hansen: coxswain, Blanck.

1IH Dental No, 1, Orchard; No. 2, New-laud; No. 3, Rowley; No. 4, Brook; No. 5, Kauaga; No.

6, Eb'hmauch; No. 7, Johnson; No. 8, Sausser; coxswain, Davis. 1004, Dental-No. 1, Turlti; No.

2, Stowe; No. 3, Sullivan; No. 4, Gleasou; No. 5, Klngslev; No. IS, Pettlbone; No.

7, Koons; No. 8, Knrnwood; coxswain, OXclll. YALE'S ANNUAL REGATTA NEW HAVEN, October annual fall regatta of Yale University was held at Lake Whitney this afternoon. The events afforded the closest races ever seen on the course. There were three races over a course five-sixths of a mile lu leugth.

The first event was between a gentlemen's eight, Juniors aud sophomores. All three crews got off simultaneously, and for the entire distance there was no clear water between the three boats. The sophomores shot across the line only two feet ahead of the Juniors. The gentlemen eight was only about half a length behlud. Tbe time as 4 20.

The second event was between the academic and scientific school freshmen crews. The academic eight finished a good length ahead. Time, 4.33. Tbe final race was between the winners of the two preceding events, and was won by the sophomores by about three-fourths of a leugth. Time, 4.23.

GUN HND DOG Prize List of Third Annual Show of Philadelphia Association. The prize list of the third annual show of the Philadelphia Dog Show Association has Just been Issued. The prizes In all the general classes are $15 first, $10 second, $5 third, and medal fourth. With local classes, for residents of Philadelphia, lu which the prizes are a tauknrd, a mug, a medal and a rosette The total number of classes is 312. The prizes are tbe largest uniform class prizes yet offered In this county.

The show has been supported by the leading dog organizations of the world and Is the first International dog show to be held in this country. In addition to the support of the American Specialist Club, gold and silver medals nnd other prizes have been received from the Roval Nlmrod Gun Club, of Holland. The Ladles' Kennel Association of Great BrItrtW. the Russian Wolfhound Club of England, tbe Royal Moscow (Jim Club to the Emperor Alexander II. of Russia, the English Setter Club of England, tbe French Snnniel Club, the Collie Club of England, the French Kennel Club, the Bulldog Club of England, the South of England Airedale Club, the Fox Terrier Club of England, the Irish Setter Club of Ireland, the Pomerlnn Dog Club of England the Welsh Terrier Club of Wales, tbe Toy' Hog Society of England, the Scottish Terrier Club of Scotland, the Scottish Terrier Club of England aud the Toy Spnnlel Club of England.

Entry forms and schedule may be obtained upon application to the association, Wlther-spoou bulldlug. DEER ARE VERY SCARCE SEA ISLE CITY, October the open season for shooting deer begins next Friday, October 25, in New RHCING Talent Had a Good Day In Picking Favorites. NEW YORK, October 1 favorites and a well-played second choice were successful at the Morris Park races to-day. The sport began with a steeplechase, which Eophone, at 10 to 1, won from Walter Cleary. Jessie the favorite, was fourth.

Clasher fell at the first Jump, Helser, his Jockey, getting a bad fall. The second Monday handicap, at seven and a half furlongs, was marred by a bad start, Chuc-tnnunda, the second choice, and Ben Macdhul. strongly supported at to 1, being left at the post. Red Path, the favorite, won easily In the track record time of 1.3. with Peninsula second.

Sister Juliet, played for a killing, her price being knocked down from 5 to 1 to 13 to 5, won the Goldsmith stakes at Bix furlongs. Summary: First race, steeplechase, about two and a half mlles-Eophone. 132. Barry, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; Walter Cleary, 147, Mara. 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Curfew Bell, 130, Fending.

4 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. Time, 4.3iH4. Jessie Boisterous, Sifter, Baby Bill and Clasher also ran, Fell at first Jump. Second race, Second Monday handicap, seven and a half furlongs Red Path, 113, Mounce, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, won; Peninsula, 100, Cochran, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, second; Andv Williams, 90, Martin, 20 to 1 aud 8 to 1. third.

Time. 1.35. Glenwater, Himself, 'Ben Macdhul and 'Chuuctanuuda also ran Left nt the post. Third race, the Goldsmith, six furlongs, selling-Sister Juliet, 103. Wonderly 13 to 5 and even, won; Grand Opera, 102, Booker, 20 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Lady Sterling, 107, Shaw, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.

Time, 1.10U.. Femesole, Flora Pomona, Anak, May, Cryptogram, Rlghtaway Carroll Blanche Herman and Blanket also ran. Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-Brunswick, 109. Odom, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Lux Casta, 109, Shaw, 13 to and even, second; Namtor, 112, Mounce, 7 to 2 and 6 to 5. third.

Time. 1.20U. Northern Star, City Bank, Tribes Hill and Long Love also ran. Fifth race, one mile Elegy, 10i, won-dorlv. 8 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; MIfs Almy, 4 to aud 1 to 8, second; Anna Darling, 107, Miles, 30 to 1 and 7 to 1, third.

Time. 1.43. Phllma Paxton, Itlven-oak, Plumed Knight, Hardshell and Hcaths-ville also ran. Sixth racej two miles The Rhymer, 111, Shaw, 1 to 5 and out, won; William 87, Martin, 4 to 1 and out, second. Time, 3.43.

Only two starters. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, selling, seven-eighths of Withers mile Handleapper, 110; Astor, 107; Sweet Tooth, li(6; Satire, 103; Rappenecker, Luckv Stnr, Snark, 1)9; Eloim, 93; Sentry, 91; Kallf, In Shot, The Black Scot, 90; Punctual, 83; Connie, Guesswork, 85. Second race, selling, 2-year-olds. Eclipse course April Shower, 108; Honolulu, 107; Gibson Light, Keynote, 106; Carrlngton, 105; Josephs, 105; Barouche, 97; Ernest 1'arham, Locket, G.

Whittler, Bonus, 95; Mint Bed. Jean Wood, 92; Goldaga, Last Knight, 00. Third race, the Fourth Sliver Brook, selling, five and a half furlongs of Eclipse course Femesole, 109; Eddie Busch, 107; April Shower, Anak, 100; Grail, Lady Holy-rood, Carrlngton, Man o'War, 104; Pearl Finder. Llcschen. 99; Tact, Lady Godiva, Gnv Girl, 97; Missile, 95.

Fourth race, the Fourth Dlxiana. Withers' mlle-Dublln, Water Color, 126; Tom Kennv, 109. Fifth rnce, handicap, Withers mile Carbuncle, 120; Lntson, 118; Decanter, 114; Imp, Prince Richard, 109; St. Finnan, 104; Hammock, 99. Sixth race, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles over hill Bowen, Black Dick, Satire, Hammock.

105 each; In Shot, Marothon, Curtsey, Piederlch, Beggar Lady, 102. MORRIS PARK SPECIAL FEATURES NEW YORK, October weights for the Ramnpo handicap, for 3-year-olds, to be run October 24, at Morris Park, at a mile and a furlong, over the Withers course, are as follows: Conroy, 126; Water Color. Blues, 124; Gold Heels, 123; Sllverdale, 120; Lady Schorr, 116; Outlander, 115; Chuctantinda, 112; Hernando, Autollght, 111; His Eminence, Brutal, 110; Colonel Pndden, 109; Black Fox, 108; Terminus, Far Rockaway, Morniugslde, 107; Trigger, Princeton Girl, 105; Baron Pepper, 102; Reina, Wealth, Admonition, 100; Alard Scheck, Valdei, OH: Sarner, Handwork, 96; Lord Pepper, Wild Pirate, 95; Belvino, 93; Queen Pepper, 92; Templeton, 89. The weights for the Fordhnm high handicap, to be run Thursday, October 24, the Inst seven furlongs, over the Withers mile, are as follows: Voter, 140; Ogden. 135; Rockton, 134; II-drim, 133; Ten Candles, Blues, 130; Wax Taper, 128; Cobourg, 125; Sanders, 124; Sllverdale, Ilelle of Troy, 123; Chuctanunda, 122; Dublin, 121; Endurance by Right, 120; Modrlne, Outlander, 119; Unmasked, Ted Path, 117; Carbuncle, Autollght, 116; LouIb-vllle.

115; Morniugslde, 114; The Musketeer, All Gold, Sam Phillips, King Pepper, 122; MusetteColonel Padden, 111; Black Fox, 110; Paul Clifford, Kilogram, 109; Toddy, lOK; Sweet Tooth. 107; Kinnlklnlc, Relna, Chilton. 105; Dlxiellne, 103; Fly Wheel, Lady of the Valley, 102; John Ruskln, Smart Set, Sarner, Alard Scheck, Sir Oliver, Sly, WO; Gay Boy, Bonner, 99; Handwork, 98; Prince of Melrose, Par Excellence, 97; Somerset, Highlander, 96; Princess Pepper, Sou-tend, Northern Star. South Klkhnrn, Lucent, 95; Lord Pepper. Malster, Frankfort, 92; Tom Kennv, Andy Williams, 90; King Edward.

89; Eddie Busch, City Hunk, 8S; Queen's Messenger, Barouche, 87; Bonnie Lad, Knight of Harlem, Knight of the Bronx, 86; Shorebaui, Carroll 85. AT WORTH CHICAGO, October 21. Luclen Appleby won the third race at Worth to-day after one of the closest contests imaginable. Eight of the ten 2-year-olds finished noses, heads aud necks apart on the wire, making one of the most sensational struggles ever seen on any race track. Any one of the eight appeared to have a chance five yards from the wire, when the field was running like a double chariot team.

The race was six furlongs, and Rose Plume was made the favorite with Appleby second choice at 16 to 5 at post time. Although the card did not promise anything out of the ordinury the sport was much above the average. The weather was perfect and the track fast. The summaries: First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Elghor, 103, Itlce, 7 to 1, won; Lord Roberts, 102, Knight, 13 to 5, second; Chorus Boy, 103, Otis, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.48 1-5.

Monos, homage, 0. B. Campbell, Ida Mattle Bazar, Free Pass also ran. Second race, six furlongs The Pride, 100, Wlnfleld, 2 to 5, won; Sea Queen, 104, Kane, 25 to 1, second; Vuloaln, 112. Co-burn, 5 to 1, third.

Time, 1.13 2-5. Kigeon Post, Ben Battle also ran. Third race, six furlongs Luclen Appleby, 104, It) to 5, won; Pyrrho, 102, Domlnlck, 25 to 1, second; John A. Clarke, 100, Blake, 7 to 1. third.

Time, 1.14 3-5. Queen Bragg, Rose Plumn. Amote, Dark Secret Lou Woods, Cercdo also ran. Fourth race, one mile St. Marcos, 108, Coburn, 11 to 20, won; W.

J. Deboe, 96, Jackson, 2 to 1, second: Benckart, 93, Sea-ton, 13 to 1, third. Time, 1.40 4-5. Fancy-wood also ran. Fifth race, seven and one-half furlongs G.

Fox, 104, L. Jackson, 14 to 5, won; Andes, 99, Otis, 13 to 5, second; W. B. Gates, 107. Coburn, 8 to 5, third.

Time, 1.34 1-5. Fanner Bennett, Edith Pa-troon, La Garto, Siren Song also ran. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles Omdurman, 108. Knight, 5 to 2, won; Searcher, 105, Coburn, out second; Joe Co. litis, 92, Hllgeson third.

Time, 1.54. Adplante, Elmer Janoswood, Azim, Tammany Chief, Deloraine, Give All also ran. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, three-fourths mile, purse $400, selllng-Slin 101; Xanthos, Fleetwlng, 100; Hop Scotch, Harney, Einus, 98; Lady MAHER'S CONTRACT BINDING WATERBURY, October 3. Qulnn, of Hartford, attorney for "Danny'' Maher, In an Interview says the famous jockey Is bound hand nud foot to the racing partner of the late Pierre Lorlllard.

and that It Is probable that If Maher rides lu England next season it will not be for King Edward. The contract with Maher gives the Jockey a guarantee of gives his employer an option on him before November 15, this year, and they have absolute control over his services. Mnher's father says that there has been no talk of the coming season, and matters are some-what complicated on account of the death of Mr. Lorlllard and the rumors that the family Is not going to campaign the runners. The Jockey is expecting to be retained another year by the Lorlllards.

and in that event will not be able ride for King Edward. WHITNEY BUYS SMOKE NEW YORK, October 2L-Wllllara C. Whitney has made another valuable addition to his stable. To-day he purchased from W. Show-alter the chestnut filly Smoke for 15,000.

Smoke is a 4-year-old, aud Is by Order, out of Alfafa. TROTTING Little, Boy Lowers World's Wagon Record to 2.01 at Memphis. MEMPHIS, October Memphis Trotting Association Inaugurated its fall meeting to-day under most favorable conditions, the weather being perfect and the track In good shape. The feature of the day was the successful attempt of Little Boy, owned by and driven by C. K.

G. Billings, of Chicago, to lower his world's pacing record to wagon of 2.02. At the second start, Mr. Billings nodded for the word, and, accompanied iy a running horse, Little Boy fairly flew around the circuit. The quarter was stepped in the half In l.ol1; the three-quarters In 1.3114 and the inlle In 2.01.

When the figures were displayed the crowds cheered tbe horse and driver to the echo. The first event was somethlug of an Innovation In trotting circles. It was a purse for 2.14 trotters, three heats to constitute a race. The first heat was at one mile, the second nt oue mile and an eighth, and the third at hnlf a mile. Janice won two heats and the larger part of the purse.

Llta W. won the third heat handily from Wan-bun. In the 2.25 pace Casonda won handily In straight heats. Col. Cochran, well handled by Geers, won the 2.18 trot oleverly from Border.

i The last race on the card was a special trot to wagou at half a mile. Major Green, driven by Mr. Billings, won two straight heats, Louise Jefferson securing second place. Summary: 2.14 trot, purse $3,000. Janice, b.

by William Harold, Sanderson 1 1 4 Ssutran, gr. by Pilot Medium, 3 2 2 Lita b. by George Simmons, Hutching 2 5 1 Miss Whitney, by Edgemsrk. McDonald 6 3 da Charley Mack, blk. by McKenney, McHenry 4 6 3 Palm Leal.

b. by Onward, 6 4 Dolly Hldwell. blk. by Inglewood, Onrpeutcr 7 da Time, 2.00, 2.24H, 1.04. Note.

Above race on Memphis plan, thres heats, one mile, mile and one-eighth and half mile. 2.25 class, pacing, purse $1,000. Casonda. b. by Allen-Tell, 1 1 International Queeu, eta.

by Tom Kxum, Horsey i Tom Keene, cb. (., by East Egbert, Swear- Ingen 4 2 Rllev McKean. b. by Jersey Wilkes, Mc- Cs'rthT Maud br. breeding unknown, I'erslca.

5 4 Kiule Hunter, gr. by Clipper Hunter, Dodge dt Time. 2.W',. To beat 2.02 pacing to wagon. Little Bov, br.

g. by Kenton. Billings 1 Time, 2.01. 2.18 class, trotting, purse $1,000. Colonel Cochran, br, by Shadeland Onward, Geers 1 1 Border, b.

by Ptlncer, IJdyard 18 2 Bed Princess, b. bj Aristldes, 8 Una Bell, ch. by Young Fullerton, McOrlff C. A. grounds; November 8, Central High School.

ool, at Tabor; November 25, Swarthmore Preparatory School, at Swarthmore. Pa Nnvmber 23, West Brldgeton, J. Jersey Academy, at List of Signed, Released and Reserved Players of National League. The names of several players new to National League compauy appear In the 1001-1902 list of signed, reserved and released players announced yesterday by Secretary-Treasurer Albert Austermuhi, of the National League. The full list follows: New York A.

J. Abadle, Clarence Reed, G. H. Dietrich, W. H.

Grief, J. H. Wendel. ken, L. H.

Eberleln, A. L. Thomson and C. W. Kane.

Trenton Wllllflm Harrison, Harry Stout, W. Lewis. C. Sturger, A. Cooper, Frederick Cooper, William Lindsay, W.

Riley. ReservedAlbert Kmtton, August Endebrock. Mlllvllle Hilly Wallace, W. Wallace, J. Wallace Daniel Rieck, W.

Peck, K. Bom-naff, John Hltchens, Walter Barber. Reserved Flrniln Reeves, Thomas Mohs, S. Whettsteln. J.

Dunlap. Bristol Charles L. Klein, Harry Hough, John Plant, William Everinghnui, Albert Mellick, W. Bennett. Reserved F.

Milliliter, D. Ross, J. Mndlcy, Hamilton Crisp, J. Coyle. Camden-Robert Hippy, Randolph Cramer, Edward Ferat, Johu Deal.

Jttdson Hancock, Arthur Mlddleton, Charles Bos-sert, W. Klnkald, George Cartwrlght, W. Dennlson. Reserved Charles Carr. Philadelphia E.

Brennnn, William Dunn, William Doulon, Gus Kruger, W. Keenan, W. Markwnrdt, A. Godrtcs. M.

Gebhard, F. Geddes, H. Snow, George Beale. Reserved B. Neuninn.

Released by Cumden John Wick, George Commons. CAMDEN'S STRONG TEAM Interest In the opening of the h.nsket-bsli season Is Intense In Camden and Manager Morgenweck Is looking for a full house next Saturday night, when Camden plays the New York team, champions of last season..

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