The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. 8 FTUDAY MOROTtfG, OCTOBER 22, 1897. LEVY AND CLINE WINNERS SOGIETY AT THE PRE RULED OFF AT IROfl Hlhlt SANDOWNE AND HIS OWNER FjLL UNDER THE BAN. PEW'S ELEVEN BADLY CRIPPLED BOYLE AND DICKSON WILL NOT PLAY AGAINST LAFAYETTE. wick, at tackle.

6eems to be a fine Innovation for the Yale team. He broke up more plays than any other member of the Yale eleven. I think that Cadwalader, of Yale, is a very much overrated man. He was easily bandied yesterday hy our guard, Carter, who came down to college this fall from the Auburn, High School without ever having seen a college foot-ball game. Carter had no trouble In manipulating Cadwalader; in fact, Brown played the betler game of the two Yale guards.

He gave Wheeler, of Brown, a veteran of three seasons, a stiff argument, and I think is a coming man at "The Yale men did not seem to grasp Brown's new plays for taking care of the rush line and stayed in the ruck till our backs had got well under way. It was a genuine surprise that our freshmen bandied the Yale men so well. I hope that they will show as well against Harvard on Saturday. If there are any of my plays that Yale wants they are at her service, as Is also my time to coach the Yale team In case they need It. It has always been and always will be." Lorillard's tobacco leads.

The oldest tobacco house in America has lumped the experience of 136 yea rs-com pressed It all in the latest product of their factory. It's yours to chew. It's CLOUD rlUG A big lump THE TIMES RACING GUIDE for 8 cents. 32 4 1 5 Williams. Sims Bergen Hewitt AT MORRIS PARK Nsw York.

Oct. 21. Moebis Park Race Track. Weather clear. Track fast Starter.

784 FIBE1T RACK For 8-year-olds and upwards, who have not won 11,000, weights 10 pounds below tbe scale. The Withers ruHe, penalties aud allowances. Time, 1.4i -Bettlug Siariers. wl M. 4 Kin.

Jockey. Od. CL PI. FIVE MEN SEVERELY INJURED Goodman and Outland Confined to Their Beds Yesterday, and Though Both Will Flay, Their Injuries Will Seriously Handicap Them Minds and Jackson Will Play In Spite of Their Hurls The Line-Up for the Game Announced. The University of Pennsylvania will enter the game with Lafnyette on Franklin Field to-morrow a seriously handicapped team.

Five men are on the hospital list of the regular eleven who are really unfit to play, while two others are hurt and liable to in jury at any stage of the game. It is necessary to handicap the team further by shifting some of the men to other positions than that they would otherwise play, and to introduce at least one man in the game who has never before played a game of foot-ball with the 'Varsity team. The line-up, as announced yesterday by Coach Woodruff, of the eleven who would face Lafayette, reveals several surprises. It 1: Left end Folwell. Left tackle Goodman.

Left guard Hare. Centre Overfleld. Right guard McCracken. Right tackle Outland. Right end Hedges.

Quarter-back Weeks. Left half-back Jackson. Right half-back Morice. Full-back Minds. When the 'Varsity team came on the Held yesterday for practice three of its regular men were absent.

Goodman, Outland and Boyle were conflned to their beds, each of them suffering from an Injury to his leg. Outland's was a resprain received on Wednesday in the game against State to the knee, which he has been carefully nursing for a fortnight. Goodman's was a twist received In the State game to his knee, which was so sore that he could scarcely bear his-weight. Boyle's was a bruise received in bis in the same wav as that which kent Mm mit nf tha mnnth lust vph r. 5 4 1 2 13-10 2-3 2 10-5 4-5 8 10 3 Neumeyer.

10 40 10 6SI Good Times 118 (746)Ben Ronald 115 650 Nana 108 728'Domitor Ill Gov. Sheehan 112 Fair start Won easily. 4 3 3 4 2 IV. 1' 1 5 5 Good Times ran a 78il SECOND RACE-Maiden two-ysar-olds. lou of tbe Withers mile.

Time, l.ttjj. Starters. Wu SL Sailor King 112 Homelike 110 607 Chalmers 112 High Priest- 112 6)1 Forte 112 109 4 8 2s 5 9 3" 6 11 7 12 10 la 7 5 3s 8 10 12 74 Merlin 113 inr i-ongacre nz Byron Cross 112 Amoy 112 Hearso 112 Taunton 112 oiniBBiiiiK start iy on easily, sailor lung under wraps all the way. 78f KACKHnnter handicap, for fillies 1 long, over the hilL Time, 1.65. starters.

Wt. St. '3)Cleophus. 126 2 21 3 2n 3 3 1 1 In 2s 3 (415)Poetes 121 751 Miss Prim 101 weight much improved race. ten pounds below the scale.

Last seven furlongs Betting. Fin. Jockey. On. CI.

PL i'K 2 6 21 4 8 l1 Lewis 4 13 1 ss Sims 4 9-2 7-5 3 Dogfjett 7 15 6 4 Hewitt 4 8 3 5 Clavton 7 8 3 6 Irving 15 50 20 7 Tara! 8 4 8-5 8 Ballard 7 12 5 9 Neumver 20 60 20 10 Connelly 20 100 40 11 Vankuren 20 50 20 12 5 12 5 5 is a good colt. Chalmers' race fair. Sailor King three-years-old aod upwards. One mile and a fur. Bettiug im.

Fin. Jockey. op. lA PL 2" 1' Suns 6-5 15-i0 2-5 lb J8 lavton 6-5 13-10 2-5 3 3 Maher 6 3 4-5 stakes, two-year-old allies. Last live furlongs Eclipse) Poor start Won driving.

Cleophus developed into game and high-class mare. There is no chance of bis nlavlnff em'e 011 tue scrub, and Holt and Hillebrand "f's c5 hVv-T'tn into hl their hands very full in alternately at-But Outland and Carnett have to go Into) temiu(, t9 remau witl le the game crippled because there is abso-1 for a giving his principal atten- Betting Fin. Jockey. Op. Ci.

Pi. 11 Garrigan 3 8-5 3-5 2n 2n Irving 5 6 3 3J 33 Thorpe 10 20 8 5 4 Hewitt 3 4 8-5 4 5 H. Martin 5 15 8 6 6 Mnher 8 15 6 7 7 Hirsch 20 SO 20 8 8 Doggett 6 9-S 8-5 (87 FOURTH RACE course. Time. starters.

-The Castleton selling Miss Tenny. 700 Kemnore 659 Saratoga. 690 La Goleta 254 Rose in Hand (7)Attainment 6iU Kilt 690 Miss Miriam Good start Won easily. Tenny had speed have given her an argument. Saratoga is about 788 FIFTH KACK-Hnndlcap, foral! ages.

wl Bt 99 1 In 7' I 107 3 2" 2n 21 105VJ 8 5 4 81 104 5 8 8 8 105 6 4 i 3 4 KB 7 6 6 5 103 4 7 7 7 109 2 5 Eclipse course-Starters, wt st 4 Fin. 5 la 1 I' 1 In 7 4 4 2" 1 6 8 6 3 3h 2 3n 8" 3 4 4 3 7 1 5 4 5 5 6 8 9 5 6 6 4 2 2n 7 7 7 8 5 7 8 8 8 9 10 10 9 9 9 10 6 6 10 10 10 It 11 11 11 11 11 Rhodesia 110 691 Cavalero 115 (510)Tremargo 118 596 Trolley 117 7-'63J. A Grey 115 754- Lambent 107 (69l)Bromo 109 (76liSensntional 90 647-Salnbar 103 682! Typhoon It 113 760 Rossifer 87 Poor start. Won easily. Rhodesia had speed Grey don't like track and poorly riddeo.

to spare, but a better boy on Ken more Queen would due. Time, 1.101,. Jockey. Betting-Op. CL PL H.

Martin 6 7 2 Williams 10 5 a Bergen 8 15 6 Clayton 4 4 2 Thorpe 8 10 4 Hewitt 15 20 8 Mnher 6 8 3 O'Connor 10 12 Hirsch 10 15 Taral 3 3 1, Thompson 20 60 20 to spare. Cavalero well played and ran well. netting lm. Fin. Jockey.

Op. Ci. PL, 4 11 2 5 1' Tboroe 7-2 11-5 7-10 H. Martin 6-5 1 2-5 Reiff 4 4 6-5 4 Ncimer 20 100 25 5 Penn 10 20 5 tons on Penny. A poor race.

Beraadillo's sudden threatening. Track heavy. Starter, Flynn. Six furlongs. ft Fin.

Time. 1.24. Jockey. Bettlng- Op. CI.

PI. '7Q'q SIXTH ACE For S-year-olds and upwards, non-winners since septemlter 13. weights 15 pounds below tbescale, selling allowances. One mile and a furlong over Withers course. 'I Ime, 1.67.

starters. wt 708 Bernadillo 105 2 5 4 5 TWEstaca 103 3 21 2 710 Hugh Penny. 118 1 3" 31 557 Trayant. 9i 4 1' 743 W. Ill 5 4 41 4' Poor start Won drivinc.

ReifT weighed two Cline Played a Wonderful Game and Won by a Good Finish. Plncus Levy somewhat redeemed himself yesterday afternoon at Burrls', 141!) Columbia avenue, In his game with John Cline, for the defeat that he received at the hands of Rhoads the night before by defeating the veteran by the score of 175 to 132. Cline was scheduled to play 200 points to 175 for Plncus. but the veteran not only failed to make good the Judgmentof thebandienpper. but was beaten by forty-three points even up.

Levy played great billiards from start to finish, while Cline missed shots time and again that any amateur would have been ashamed of. The game last night at Donovan's, 1231 Chestnut street, between Harry Cline, the leader In the billiard tournament, and Sol Alllngcr, one of the shortstops, was a good contest all through. Cline conceded Alllnger fifty points and for the first string Alllnger more than held his own, but from then on the youngster kept the balls rolling In close proximity and ticked off billiards that was simply wonderful. In his 34th Inning he made a beautiful break of 35, Immediately following It up with 22, then came a break of 18. Alllnger then took his little turn and with two breaks of twelve and one of nine, crawled up so close that it was even money as to who would win.

After three or four innings. In which small scores were made, young Cline won out with a beautiful break of AFTERNOON GAME. Levv-1 3210004140 11 01104611 2118 13 14 20100 5 04 (I 5322804 11 0 115 117 0 19; Total. 175. Average, 3 3-04.

High run, 14. J. Cllne-0 100 15 003 14 11011043 133081034011120332513 0370 8 10 1412129 1 0 1 11. Total. 132.

Average, 2 24-54. High run, 15. Referee, Tjacle Jim Palmer. Marker, John Stock. EVENING GAME.

H. Cline 0 0 15 205 19 1 5 0130040 22002 t050171B4181243035 22 0 18 1 5 5 1 19. Total. 225. Average 4 37-47.

High run, 35. Alllnger 10 03007059280613404 216 0 5 20110 10 30000000 10 12 52 0 9 12 1 O. Total, 150. Average, 3 6-23. High run, 16.

Referee. Sol Lowensteln. Marker. John Stock. HARVARD EXCITED Expect a Hard Game With Brown -Moul.

ton and Cabot Injured. Special Telegram to The Times. Cambridge, October 21. Apparently the 'Varsity eleven Is exercised quite a lttle over the Yale-Brown score, and Is expecting an unusually hard game with Brown, on Saturday. To-day secret prac tice was orderd and for an honr and a half the first eleven practiced signals and lined up against the scrub and later against the freshmen.

The game with Xewton yester day, although won In good shape, left Harvard decidedly crippled. Cabot and Moul- ton, without whom the Chlmson would be a wreck, are both on the hospital list. To day Cabot was limping about the field In his street clothes, and Moulton's leg is In a. bad way. It Is hoped that both these men, however, will be able to play in the game with Brown on Saturday.

Should they not, the prospects for good scoring against that team are a little dubious. Donald is still on crutches from the effects of the West Point game. WEST CHESTER BEAT WAWASET In a Well-Contested Shooting Event the Home Team Won. Special Telegram to The Times. West Chester, October 21.

The contest here to-dny between the West Chester Gun Club and Wawaset, of Wilmington, was a pretty one throughout, resulting In a victory for the home club by a score of 194 to 185. George Foulke won the gold badge iu the final shooting of the West Chester team. A number of sweepstakes were shot. The summaries follow: West Chester Davis, 21 Henry, 18; Jack son, 21; Kegester, 22; Gill, 15! Hoar, 12; Lumls, 21; Ferguson, 23; Foulke, 23; Ford, 18. Club total, 194.

Wawaset G. Huber, 21; C. Buckmaster, 21; H. Donaldson, 21; J. Huber, 24; C.

Mel-choir, 17; It. Miller, 21; W. Buckmaster, 20; F. Martin, 14; Maule, 14; G. Miller, 12.

Club total, 185. Gold badge scores Hannams, 15: Ford, 18; Ferguson, 23; Foulke, 23; Lumls. 21; Jackson, 21; Hoar, 12; Henry, 18; Davis, 21. Sweepstake, 7 birds Miller, Davis, Hannams, C. Buck, J.

Huber, G. Hnber, Henry, Kegester, Foulke, Ferguson, Lumls. Melcholr, W. Buck, G. Miller, Donaldson, Maule, 2.

Sweepstake, ten birds Davis, G. Huber, Henry. Rcgester, C. Buck. Melcholr, R.

Miller, Garrett, Martin, Foulke, 9: G. Miller, Ferguson, Hannams, Donaldson, W. Buck, 10; Hoar, Gill, 8: Lumls, 4. Sweepstake, 25 birds G. Huber, 21 Reg-ester, 19; Hoar, 17; Lumis, 23; Gill, 13; Ferguson, 14.

BASE BALL MEETING The Western League, in Annnal Conference, Divides the Reserve Fund. Chicago, October 21. The annual meeting of the Western Base Ball League was held at the Great Northern Hotel this afternoon. The principal business of the league was a division of the reserve fund. The year has been a fair one to the clubs In the league and after the payment of the expenses It is expected that there will be about $3,000 to pro rate among the clubs according to the amount each contributed to the fund.

A rule of the league requires the payment of 10 per cent, of the receipts to the reserve fund. It Is the general belief that there will be no change in the clubs during next season. The old board of directors will be re-elected. The following clubs were represented at the meeting: Indianapolis, C. H.

Saulspaugh; Columbus, Tom Loftus; St. Paul, Charles Comlskey: Minneapolis, M. P. Hayne; Milwaukee, M. Killilea; Detroit.

George Vander-heck; Kansas City, James Manning; Grand Rapids, R. Leadley. Lafayette-Pennsylvania Foot-Ball Game. The management of the Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania have made arrangements to have the result of the Yale-Indian foot-ball game, to be played at Manhattan Field on Saturday, the same day as the Lafayette-Pennsylvania game, reproduced at Franklin Field. Basket Ball Notes The Pennsylvania Bicycle Club has been very badly handicapped In Its desire to find a suitable place to play.

rnee, now-ever, thinks th's difficulty will be shortly overcome and announces the following well-known players who will comprise his team: Woodward, Klttong, Wall. Stewart, Kennedy, Duffy, Schermerhorn, W. Riggs, C. Riggs and Price. The Penn Wheelmen's second basket-ball team will play the Montgomery Reserves on Saturday evening, at 1712 North Broad street.

This hall, which the Penn have rented, Is one of the best in the city iu which to play basket-ball, and a number of good games are expected during the season. Communications should be addressed to A. W. Gunther, manager, 2015 Diamond street. The officers of the Camden team called a meeting for Wednesday evening to consider the registration scheme of the A.

A. U. and the advisability of playing a strictly five-man game. After consideration they agreed by a unanimous vote to adopt the same stand taken by Beveral of Philadelphia's leading teams aud to Ignore the A. A.

IT. entirely. They also decided to play a strictly five man game. This, they argue, will enable the playing of a more scientific game than could the playing of seven men as heretofore. Besides Trusses, this Establish- ment has become famous for the 2 faultless methods employed in mak- ing all kinds of Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Belts, etc.

We are ex- perts in the fitting of these thines and our prices are always consistent wuu mc mgu giaue ui uui ecivite. SEELEY'S TRUSS ESTABLISHMENT, fi Chesterman Streeter, 23 ELEVENTH ST. ROSE JRJE RAGES IN SPITE OF THE vEATHER THERE WAS A GOOD ATTENDANCE. FARMERS, TOO, WERE PRESENT They Jostled Elbows With the Swell and Had Their Races as Usual, Which Proved to be One of the Features of the Day, Moonlight Won the Event for Qualified Hunters, While Decameron Carried Off the Samovar Cup. Special Telegram to The Times.

MEtoiA, October 21. The Rose Tree Fox-Huntlng Club, In spite of threatening weather, had a fair attendance and good racing at Its seventeenth fall race meeting held at the old Rose Tree course this afternoon. It was a unique gathering, In which society folk, fox-hunters and farmers mingled and Jostled elbows. On the lawn were several fine brakes and other handsome turnouts. With lunches spread out and champagne on tup at the rear of the brakes, a decidedly Derby air was given the place.

There was an attendance of about fifteen hundred society and sport-loving people. Between the races and while the horses were weighing In the Media Band played lively airs- to keep the crowd from growing impatient. A dozen of Mayor Warwick's finest as usual were on hand to preserve order, but their services were not needed. Among the handsome turnouts on the lawn inside the race course were Brake of E. V.

Morrell, driven by John C. Groome; in the brake were Colonel and Mrs. Morrell, Miss Kits Carson and Mr. Knowies, of New York. Other splendid rigs were those of S.

D. Riddle, Ei-Congressman John B. Robiu-son, Mrs. J. E.

Farnuni, Mr. Crozier and R. W. Downing. Some of the well-known society people seen in the grand stand and paddock were Henry E.

Saulnter, president of the Rose Tree Club; J. Howard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Fronefleld, Mrs. W.

K. Dlckeson, Misses Nina and Sue Cooper, Dr. E. M. Harvey and Mrs.

Harvey, Mr. tfud Mrs. Ashton Little. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cheney. Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Rrlnton, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Love, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Hill and Miss Anna Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wirz, Mr. and Mrs.

James Walworth, Mrs. J. E. Farnum and Miss Bessie Farnum, Mc-Coombs, Richard J. Baldwin.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mathues, W.

B. Bullock and friends, Miss Georgle Ford, Harry Pratt, J. Morgan Baker, Humphrey M. Ash, Jared Darling ton, Clement J. Williams and Miss Williams, W.

F. Presgrave, H. L. Shields, W. F.

Foterall, W. F. Slnnott, Albert Dutton MacDade, Lew Stackhouse, Senator John C. Grady, James Brooke, George T. Butler, Norman F.

Riseley, Spencer Miller, W. Penn Smith, Ivan Fox, Misses Nellie and Kate Stellwagen, Frank Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Corlies, Simon Delbert, Townsend Green, Lewis Lewis, Jefferson Shsmer, Fallon Lewis, John Pancoast, J.

Shirley Borden and George E. Darlington. Trilby, in the heat race for farm horses, won both heats in a runaway race, and the field came In scattered. The pony race, the second event, was a warm one, but Mr. Randolph's Honey stood the -strain and won by a length.

Weary Willie, In the six and half furlong dash, took the lead at the start, and although hard pushed all through the race won by a half a length In a driving finish from Ivan Fox's Dauntless. Moonlight, ridden by Mr. Dohan, and Colonel Morrell's Media, ridden by Mr. Nichols, had a race worth going miles to see. They kept close together In all two and a half miles, going over hurdles and around the farm bouse.

Media led In the early part of the race, but Moonlight was well handled by Mr. Dohan, and getting on the race track again he gradually drew away from the bay chestnut and won by two lengths. Billy Kerr rode Mr. Fox's Decameron well for the Samovar challenge cup, and bis win was a popular one. Waterford, In the Jumping contest, cleared every hurdle without an out and took first prize.

John Valentine fell from Squire of Ithan when running second and closing on Decameronjustbeforeentering the stretch. But for his misfortune he would likely have won tho race. The following Is the summary of tho events: Farmers' race, half-mile heats, two in three. A. W.

McCbire's b. Trilby 1 1 C. C. Rartol's r. Mnvwood 2 2 Judge Williams' b.

c. Prince 4 3 John PeachiD's ch. John Time, .54. .54. Pony race, live-eighths of a mile.

C. Rsndolph Snowden's b. Honey Danes Welsh nr. wneeler W. Hlnkle Smith's ch.

Little Gertie 3 Time, 1.02. Six and one-half furlongs. Clement N. Williams' b. Weary 1 Ivan Fox's br.

Dauntless 2 I. N. Megargee's br. Woodstock 3 Carry The Tearer and Ratbala also ran. Time, 1.31.

For qualified hunters, two and one-half miles across country, over hurdles. S. D. Riddle's c. Moonlight.

Dohnn 1 Edward Morrell's ch. Media. Nichols 2 L. W. Riddle's g.

Darby Creek. Rice 3 William M. Kerr's br. Halbrook. Kerr 4 Time.

5.30. The Samover Challenge Cup. two and one-half miles across country, over hurdles, and finish at the judges' stand. Ivan Fox's br. g.

Decameron, Kerr 1 Craig W. Wadsworth's eh. Independence Pay. Nichols 2 E. Sanford Hatch's br.

Marrengo. 3 Squire of Ithan also started. Time. 6.23. Farmers' steeplechase, two aud one-half miles across country sad over hurdles.

J. P. Peachin's gr. Charlie 1 Frank Plerson's blk. Nesbeth 2 E.

J. Bowden's g. Black I'rince 8 O. K. ond Roy also ran.

Time. 6.15. Jumping contest, first prize a silver cup, second frize hunting bridle. N. Megargee's ch.

Waterford 1 Colonel Edward Morrell's br. AJax 2 John B. Ellison's br. Sllgo 3 The Judges of the racing were Thomas R. Tunis, R.

Penn Smith and J. Howard Lewis, Jr. Patrol Judges, John Hawkins and E. Shirley Borden. Starters.

John H. Valentine and Robert E. Strawbridge. Gymnastic Exhibition. A large audience gathered at the Camden Y.

M. C. A. gymnasium last evening to witness the first of a series of gymnastic exhibitions inaugurated by Professor Brltt-hnuer for the fail aud winter. Part first of the programme consisted of exercise on horse by Juniors, fencing by Messrs.

Buckwaller and Dukes, mat work by Beckley, Richnrd-son, Williams, Smith and John Ledgard. The second part of the programme consisted of club swinging exhibition by Professor Brltt-hnuer, wrestling bout between Arthur Jen nings and John Ledgard, the latter winning the bout, which consisted of the best out of three falls. The programme ended with an exhibition of swinging vault. In which Car-hart and Edward Guiles came out first, making 10 feet 7 Inches In the final. A Freshman Game Arranged.

Cambridge, October 21. A foot-hall game has been arranged between the Harvard freshman eleven and the University of Pennsylvania freshmen to take place on Soldiers' Field on November 6. Glints From the Gridiron The Lafayette foot-ball team has accepted an Invitation to witness "A of France'' at the Walnut Street Theatre on Saturday evening. The Pennant A. A.

foot-ball team would like to arrange a gnnc for Saturday next, October 23. Address Joseph Dunn, 16S4 Harrison street, Frankford. The Hammonton A. A. has October 23 open and would like to arrange a game on their grounds with a team averaging about 140 pounds.

Will guarantee the expenses of twelve men. Address E. A. Cordery, Hammonton, N. J.

At the meeting of the All-Collegiate foot-hall team, Maurice R. Mend was elected manager for the season of 1S97. Young men who wish to Join the All-Collegiate team can make application to Mr. Mead's office by mall, 404 Hale building, Philadelphia. Captain Wills, of the Central High School, has had his team out dally for practice during the last week.

The boys are much elafd over the good showing of the tpnm an far and are taking an unusual amount of Interest in tneir piay. iue iiiuionng is gradually disappearing and the Interference Is forming better. The team is especially strong ou the defensive. The offensive is also good, aud If the backs can learn to start a little sooner their offensive play will be as good as their defensive. improvement marked.

Bernadillo plaved as though race was run some time ago. AT IRON HILL. THE JOCKEY, PATTON, ESCAPED Executive Committee Investigate the Race Bun on Wednesday, and the Above Was the Result Bookmakers Offer a Special Prize for All Riders That Lund 10 to 1 Shots Winners Two Favorites Won and the Boob Had the Best of It. Special Telegram to The Times. Iron Hill, October 2t The poor showing made by Sandowne In the lust race yesterday was the subject of an Investigation by the Iron Hill track offi cials to-day, and after hearing a lot of tea tlmony It was decided to rule off the track the horse and his owner, II.

Connors. Jockey Patton, who had the mount on Sandowne, succeeded In convincing the officials that he was Innocent of any wrongdoing, and was exonerated. A fair-sized crowd made up almost entirely of regulars was In attendance at the track to-day, and although the going was heavy and sticky the six events on the programme provided some excellent racing. The talent had fair luck spotting the winners, but the defeat of several alleged good things gave the penclllers a shade the best of the argument. The Jockeys were put on their mettle today by a notice which was posted around the betting ring by the bookmakers, offering a special prize of $50 to every Jockey who lands a winner with as good ss 10 to 1 against his chances at post time.

This offer should certainly encourage the boys who have mounts on outsiders In the betting, and Is more than likely to bring to life many a "dead one." Iron Hill Entries for To-Day. First race, maidens, four and one-half furlongs. 48 Ormont 0s Flash 105 Spirit 10 Brightness 105 48 Gilt Australian 10) John Jack 105 48 Our Rose 105 5103 Sir Moltke 105 48 Frances 105 Dow 105 Miss Loyal 1(15 Second race, 2-year-olds, furlongs. four and one-half 25 Hen Price. 110 82 Hurry 110 Major 1(17 32 Vindictive 107 32 Miss 107 Sister Hida 107 32 Hardette 107 25 Little Ben 1117 2.i Tempter 107 5517 Hannah 107 Third race, six furlongs, selling.

47 Solitaire. 115 40 Fred Train 112 29 Caroven 112 63 March 112 62 Speedy 112 43 Bragalone 110 (65)Conspirator 107 43 Gracie 10" Fourth race, six furlongs, selling. 61 William Penn. 112 63 Desbrosses 67 The Mnntaun. 57 T.

W. 63 Tburless. 29 Bronston 112 53 Jim Bwaine 112 63 Sidney Bender 110 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. 51 Electro 115 69 Corn Cob 115 47 Traitor 115 5i Graceful 112 51 Wistful Ill 57 Flnnwster Ill 51 Nick Johnson. 113 (55)Cake Walk 107 Sixth race, six furlongs, selling.

61 Irene 112 61 Henry Higgins 112 34 Clansman 112 55 Lalla Rookh 112 49 Gold Spec 113 16 Long Gain 112 43 Miss Edith 113 (48)BeauBrummel 107 Selections. First race 1, 2, Our Rose; 3. Sir Moltke. Second race 1, Bardett; 2, Miss Fonso; 3, Hannah. Third race 1, Bragalone; 2, March: 3, Gracie.

Fourth race-1, William Penn; 2, T. W. 3, Jim Swains. Fifth race 1. Flnnwater: 2.

Corn Cob: 3. Grace ful. Sixth race 1. Gold Spec: 2, Irene 3, Miss Edith. Morris Park Entries for To-Day.

First race, selling, five-eighths of a mile. 231 Laraquoise 112 724 Julius 112 651 Chalmers 110 Jack Donohue 108 755 The Cad lOi Sfil 105 Nantch 105 213 Athnmas 104 Black Dude 10! 516 Jay 102 434 Major Dick 102 232 Harper 102 46 Pink'rt'n Sco't 10! 461 Laurel 102 311 Mr. Hunt 102 Giles Shine 101 752 Land 99 Rvron 99 758 Ella Dnly 99 644 Park Slope 99 583 Princess India. 99 Second race, selling, three-quarters of a mile. 691 G.

H. Eetcham 116 South 109 (760)Kaier Ludwig W7 673 Oceana 107 760 TensDot 107 761'Hcr Own 104 720 Hurl 104 746s Fireside 104 688 Red Spider 101 5r6 Friendship 104 639 Zaraida 104 719 Dorian 11 75 K. of the-Gar'r 118 662 Chum 113 166 Judge 112 754 Bon Ami Ameer 873 Collateral 754 Tan is 474 Abingdon. 112 112 110 110 109 Washing'n 99 Third race, selling, one mile. 689' Tom Cromw'll 116 679 Ramiro II.

106 (650Peat 115 710 Hugh 103 (6W)I)eerslayer 112 596 Volley 678-Thomas Ill unon (679)Salvable 110 (692) Demagogue 419'Dolando. 107 76U Robert Bonner 727 Lobengula H16 I Fourth race, handicap, mile and an eighth. (6'5lLehman 126 67S3 Rondo 114 6, 0' Howard Mann 1-3 693 Sir Walter 122 (710)Dutch 110 581-Challenger 107 Peepo' 120 708 Howard 100 Fifth race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile. Sly 114 692 Sir Gawain 108 (367)Dacian 114 (7M)Ortoland 108 707San H4 677 Glcnovne Ill 709 Hampden Ill 7J5Oxnard 109 Sixth race, one mile. 421' The 116 Gov.

116 719 Dorian 116' 679 Ramiro II 1W M. 113 73 W. 113 737 Eleanor Mc 113 492- Flax 106 671 M'ximo Gom'z 103 764 Ladv 100 577 Philip 95 581 Challenger 108 7til2Mt.W'shingt'n 105 557s Travant 105 691 G. H. Ketch'm 105 760 Ten Spot 105 765 Timour.

105 GEERS' DAY AT LOUISVILLE Both of His Entries Scored Very Easy Victories. Louisville. October 21. This was Ed Geere' day at the Driving nd Fair As. soclatlon meet.

He bandied two entries of the Village Farm stable, and both scored easy victories over good fields. A period of bracing weather has followed the rainy and tbe prospects of the remaining days of the meet are excellent. Unfinished race from yesterday, 2.40 class Pac ini, nurse eu.uou. Joe Bailey, b. by Cyclone, 1 1 4 1 Rbie Bird.

r. Pemarest 2 4 2 4 Wllke's Belle, h. Van Meter The Shaw. Alcey Quickly, 4 3 3 2 Annie Lee and Minnie nam also ran. Time.

2.16, 2.15(4, 2.19VJ, S.15H. 3.00 class, trotting, 3-year-olds, purse $1,000. American Belle, by Rex Americus, Geers. Ill Miss Delia Fox. b.

Keyes 3 2 2 Rekt. blk. Walker 2 3 8 Dorsev, r. Dorsey 4 4 4 Time. 2.19, 2.17H.

2.17. 2.14 class, trotting, purse $1,000. Emily, ch. by Prince Regent, Geers 5 111 PUilonldes, br. Fuller 13 2 6 Caid.

br. Wylle 3 2 3 2 Bismarck, Medium Wood, Leglne. Josephine Dixon, Bowery Belle, West Wilkes also started. Time, 2.1114. 2.11, 2.12V.

2.13. 2.1o class, pacing, si.uoo. Cadet, s. by McCain, Myrtle b. Hussey 5 111 14 2 3 4 3 3 2 Easter Belle, b.

Squires Bourbon, Woodford Jar, Bettie vtoourora jay, Irvine also started. Time, 2.1214, 2.1014, 2.1114. 2.1214. Third Day at Fleetwood. New York, October 21.

There was a good attendance on the tblrd day of tbe meeting at Fleetwood Park, sod the sport was decidedly bigh class. Tbe summaries: 2.45 class, trotting, parse $300. Clayton, gr. by Mambrlno Wilkes. 1 2 18 4 1 Nell Gwyne.

gr. 4 4 3 1 1 2 UnabPlle. b. Olivet 2 1 2 2 2 3 Dollant Wilkes. Alraa Wilkes, Llbler.

Oscsr, Red Frank. Hazel, Black Henry and Jim Mansfield also ran. Time, 2.1114. 2.1914, 2.174. 2.2014, 2.20, 2.1514.

2.22 class, pacing, purse $400. Blue Wilkes, ch. by Adrian Wilkes, Weir 1 1 9 2 1 Maud roan Zoiier. 8 4 112 Abram Russell Mr. Fnllerton.

Smllax. Pao Kenneth. Fanny Maple. Hullv (jee. Franklin Belle, Ray Harry L.

and The Duke also rau. Time, 2.20V. 2.1714. 8.1814. 8.1814.

2.1814. 2.12 class, pacing, purse $400. Wlnfleln. br. by Mambrlno Harold, Oatcomb 7 1 1 1 Tony Wilcox, cb.

Morris 3 2 8 7 Sam Hill, hlk. Donee 8 7 2 2 B. 11., Highland Lassie, O. M. Dennle Irox Hill, Thursday, October 21.

Weather 61 FIRST RACE-Horses. Four-year-olds and upwards. WL SL TIGERS' LAST PRACTICE Scrnb Team Scored on the 'Varsity by Good, Clean Foot-Ball. Special Telegram to The Times. Princeton.

October 21. The last practice of the Tiger eleven before the game with Cornell on Saturday brought a large concourse of spectators to the 'Varsity field this afternoon, and those present saw the most exciting practice of the season. A few weeks ago Princetouians were bemoaning what seemed to be an Irreparable weakness on the part of the scrub eleven, but this bemoaning is decidedly a thing of the past, for the scrubs scored on the 'Varsity this afternoon, and that, too, by the straightest sort of foot-ball. This, the event of the day, occurred in the first of the twenty minute halves of play. It happened in this way.

An exchange of punts left the ball in the scrub's possession In the middle of the field. Aleck Moffatt, who was coaching the second eleven, then began an incessant fire of talk to the scrubs, which seemed to inspire them with Irresistible power and remarkable snap. Rush after rush was made, the ends-back formation being frequently used, and after four minutes of play. Palmer was pushed over the goal line for the first score that has been made against Princeton this season. Black kicked the goal, and a spectator unacquainted with the rani state of affairs would have Imagined the hundreds of students on the side lines were cheering the 'Varsity eleven for having made a real score on an opposing team.

To Palmer must be given the main credit for this showing against the 'Varsity. His work was something phenomenal, and although he was recently transferred from the 'Varsity to the scrub squad It is safe to say that much playing of the sort he did this afternoon would make him a very formidable candidate for a regular half-back position. iny unurcn, last years famous tacKie, enlivened things up considerably by his pres tlon to the line men The practice this afternoon began with several minutes of merely falling ou the it-all and a drill In the team signals. The 'Varsity and scrubs theu lined up for hard practice, and the tirst eleven succeeded lu scoring after several minutes of play, and were quickly followed in this achievement by the same thing on the part of the scrubs. No further scoring was done by either team in this or the second half.

The scrub's score to-day will cause con siderable excitement amoug those high iu foot-hall authority at Princeton, and It Is safe to predict that several places on the team will receive renewed attention in the future. Princeton is quite perceptibly Improving in end running, altuougli the line rushing Is still weak and at times ragged. The team leaves to-morrow morning for Ithaca. WALBRIDGE WILL NOT PLAY Lafayette is Otherwise in Fine Shape for the Game To-Morrow. Special Telegram to The Times.

Easton, October 21. The practice to-day lasted until It was too dark to see the ball: then the men were given a half-mile run. The signal practice was sharp and snappy, and all the men are In fine condition, with the exception of Walbrldge, who was unable to even practice signals to-night. The chances are that he will not be in the game Saturday. Duffy kicked some fine goals from the field, the scrubs trying to block.

Bray will be In the game Saturday, his foot being entirely well. Parke Davis has made a few changes In both the offensive anil defensive work. If Walbrldge was in condition the outlook would be very bright, but his not being able to play has cast a gloom over the team and the student body. The prospects are that a good crowd will accompany the team on Saturday. "The game" is the only talk on the campus and the town, the only question Is whether Wal-bridge will lie able to lie around by Saturday.

It looks very much as If he wouldn't. Two more boils have developed on his knee, which still keeps him very lame, necessitating the use of crutches. Although crippled as he is lie was actively engaged in coaching the scrubs this eveuiug. Drexel Institute Defeated. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

Wilmington, October 21. The Wilming ton High School and Drexei Institute elevens played a game of font-ball at the Warner Athletic Park this afternoon, resulting iu a victory for the local school boys by the score of 16 to 4. The Drexei line was Invulnerable, the local team being unable to gain through their opponent's line, but run the ends very successfully, all their touchdowns being due to this style of play. Drex-el's only touch-down wad due to a umble by Groves on Drexel's five-yard line. Fisher picked the ball up and was down the Held like a Hash planting the hail squarely between the goal posts.

The line up: Drexei Institute. Wilmington H. S. Pettinraos Left end Kates GrltHlh Left tackle Kelly Kalghn Left guard Lingo Moses Centre Densmore Reeves Right guard Dorcey Hayes Right tackle McVev Htoflield Right end Kyle Potts Quarter-back Groves Bishop Left half-back Simmons Corson Right half-back. Fisher Full-back Lawton Touch-downs Simmons, Law-ton, Fisher.

Goals from touch-downs Lawton, 2. Umpire McKelway. Referee Predice. Linesmen Gilpin and Godfrey. Time of halves, 25 and 30 minutes.

High School Teams Compete. Snecinl Telegram to The TIMES. Easton, October 21. Allentown's High School team was defeated in foot-ball today by the Easton High School boys 16 to 0. The playing on both sides was very good, and the game Interesting throughout.

Easton proving the stronger, however. The line up was as follows: Easton H. S. Allentown H. S.

Hart Left Shaup Morrison Left end Shinier tackle Frltch Wilson Left guard Heimbach Y'oung Centre Hatzell Alsover Right Orneseimer Xevln Right tackle P. Newhart Apgar Right end Deamer Smith Quarter-back Newhart Morrison half-back Shain Schlnbach Left half-back Y'nrheas ght bilf-back. Meeker Full-back Gerry Referee Phillips. Umpire Clark. TimekeeperBarnes.

Cornell's Practice is Secret. Ithaca, October 21. This afternoon no spectators were admitted to Cornell's football practice. Most of the time was spent In running and practicing starts and slgnnls. Schoch's hand is now much improved and bis passing from centre to-day was excellent.

Warner bad several words for nearly every 'Varsity player, who was spurred on to do his utmost against the scrub line. Young's place at quarter was taken by his brother, and Vavllle's at right guard hy Tanglman. Tracy was substituted for Lee at left end. The Intter's shoulder Is much better and he probably will go through practice to-morrow. Tenuis lined up for only about a dozen plays.

FALL RACE MEETING B-LMONT DRIVING CLUB COURSE FRIDAY and tTl RDlY, Oct. and 13 2.27. 2 33. 2.16. 2.20, 2.45 CLASSES BIG FIELDS AND SPLIT HEATS.

Admission. Sue. Rm-es Bach lir at 1.80, Hit. JAMES A. MARSHALL, President.

ORIOLE RACING ASSOCIATION IRON HILL, MO. Trains leave Broad Street, 12.83, 1.20. 3 3 1 5-2 3 1 5,6 2 5 15 6 10 20 8 4 2 4-5 2 4 6-5 3 10 4 47 Crescent 4 111 2 1- 1' 1 1 59 Windgale 5 107 3 4 2J4 2 2 35 Onalce 4 107 5 3' 3 3 34 63 Countess 5 107 8 8 8 8 4 (57H)IreneK 5 107 1 1" 4 4 5 49 Buccaneer 4 107 4 5 5 5 6 Silver Bill 6 107 6 6 6 6 7 (5702)Bona Vera 107 7 7 7 7 8 Start fair. Won easily. Winner brown gelding by Stilletto-Esstover.

fo SECOND RACE Three-year-olds and upwards, U-i Horses. Wt St It Feeney J. Murphy Cunningham Patton Bender Coudrier Nelson J. Moore selling. Four and a balf furlongs.

Time. I.oix. Betting Jockey. Op. 4-5 6 Dorsey 10 Bender 10 H.

Lynch 8 J. Murphy 10 Xarvaez 6 Nelson 3 1-3 10 2 3 2 8 4 2 6 10 20 10 by Ben Ali-Vivian. Ten minutes' delay at post. Six furlongs. Time, 1.2i Betting Fla 3 1" 1 1 1 4 214 24 81 2" 6 4 3'4 31 2 5 5 4 4 1 6 8 6 5 5 3 4 6 6 8 8 6 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 Fin.

Jockey. Op. CI PU Is Narvaez 2 5-2 1 21 Dwyer 2 7-2 6-S 3" Bender 6 23 8 4 Chevalier 2 7-5 3-5 5 Mclntyre 2 6-5 6 Coudrier 10 80 8 juieiy no one 10 tuite inuir places, tenner man can do anything like the work he would otherwise do. cither in defense or offense, and both are liable to be hurt iso that they must be removed at any stage. They must play because there is no one to go in for them.

Carnett, the other tackle, has been nursing a knee for ten days. He tried to play yesterday for the first time in that period and failed. He could not go in. lie Silver must be kept out of the game, as he is the only freshman to go in at guard should either of these be injured. There are no others.

Minds and Dickson tried also to play yesterday after a similar absence to Carnett's from a similar cause. Minds played all the afternoon and though the Injury handicapped him he can play Saturday. How long can he play? Dickson was helped off the field after playing his position rive minutes. He cannot play. His absence with Boyle's will necessitate the playing of Hedges and Folwell.

Hedges would otherwise have played at quarter-back. His absence there may make a difference in the pluy. He will fill Dickson's place at end acceptably in defense, but he is hardly as strong a runner in the attack. Folwell will fill Boyle's place quite acceptably In defense, but he Is by no means Boyle's equal In either that respect or in the attack. Folwell has never played end on the 'Varsity in practice or In a game.

He Is absolutely green In 'Varsity signals and plays. Save for his tackling be will be utterly useless. But he will do well In tackling. He is one of the best natural tacklers who have ever played at Pennsylvania and particularly effective in following kicks down the field. He should do excellent work in these two Important particulars on Saturday.

In the centre the regular trio will play. They are three sound men. In the back Held Weeks will play quarter and the regular backs play the other positions. Jackson's hand he has had a carbuncle ou it that has jnt lieen operated upon will handicap him. Minds' knee may send him out of the game at any time.

This, then. Is the team which Penn will present. Her defensive strength will be weakened by the loss of her two ends and by the crippling of her two tackles, to say nothing of the absence of the best tackling quarter-back and the crippled backs. Her aggressive strength will be handicapped by the injury or absence of every man save her guards who usually makes ground. Minds and Jackson will be crippled.

Outland will not be able to run with the ball and Dickson, the best man on the Hue, for end running is out of the game. This is the team that was to tsave thirty points for Pennsylvania and wipe out the ignominy of the last defeat incurred through unpardonable heedlessness. The big score, 'which was to heal Pennsylvania's still bleeding wound, where will It be? It may come yet, for they are a plucky lot, but fifteen today means more than thirty yesterday. Against Pennsylvania's team Lafayette will present her full strength. Her line-up be: Left end Worthington.

Left tackle Duffy. Left guard Saxe. Centre Jones. Riuht guard Tthinehart. Right tackle Wcidenmeyer.

Right end Speer. Quarter-back Best. Left half-hack Walbrldge. Right haif-lack Boyd. Full-back Bray.

HOPE SPRINGS AFRESH AT YALE The Coaches Mnd Iso Great Changes and the Practice Whs Light. Special Telegram to THE Times. New Haven, October 21. The expected did not happen on the Yale field this afternoon. There were no startling changes made, but, on the other hand, the coaches, after a long consultation, started in to remedy the weakness that was discovered in such a costly lesson yesterday.

coaches did not censure the men, but admittedthat it was weakness at tackle and end on the defense that caused such a scire. This they attempted to correct in the practice this afternoon, which was light. It encouraged the players to see Ilefflcflnger once more on the Held. He donned his old uniform rind played opposite Cadwalader, much to the discomfort of the latter. It was a contest, but Hefllelinger held his own easily.

DeSaulles, Cutten, Band and Captain Rodgers were the only players of yesterday's battle who did not line up to-day. Chadwick, who played such a rattling game at tackle iu the last balf of the Brown game, was played at tackle again and will probably stay there. There was another touch-down scored against the 'Varsity by the college side. Corwln broke through and ran for about eighty yards, scoring by brilliant dodging. Hope Is returning to the men, and although the practice was light, they worked with a will.

The Indians will Hud Yale in a bad plight, for there is no time to adequately strengthen the team, and it looks as if the redskins would score. Wallace S. Moyle, Yale, 'HI. coach of the Krown eleven this fall, spent the day In town. He was the centre of considerable foot-ball Interest, and In discussing Yale's faults he generously his services to his alma ma'er.

"Yale's team Is too slow. The players do not start to get Into a play, especially on the defense, till the opposing backs rush Into them. Our backs played wide of the line and we had no trouble in breaking clear from the Yale tacklers for tweuty-vard nun. We found Chamberlain. Yale's left end, especially easy to skip past, and we found also that Captain Jim Rodgers was an easv man Ui break in ou tackle formations.

Chad- gelding by Long Taw-Fresh Start Ten minutes Six furlongs. Time. 1.23. Pin. Jockey.

Bettlng- Op. CI. PI. (5718 (Censor a 109 Stockbridge. 3 108 33 Black Bess 8 107 64 Arcaven.

3 104 60 Romping Girl. 5 114 Com. Roughan 6 104 36 Lisnerour 3 104 36 Flaxie 109 Start good. Won easily. Winner bay gelding 63 THIRD RACK Three-year-olds and upwards.

Horses. Wu St. 46 Nantucket 4 109 1 61 Rosedale 112 6 (43IThurless 3 101 4 (41iSidney Bender- 8 107 3 50 Arian 4 109 2 31 Desbrosses 3 107 5 Start Blraggling. Won pulling up. Winner at post.

64 FOURTH RACK-Three-year-olds and upwards. Horses. Wt 51 Belvina 5 109 52 Brown Fonso 3 108 51 Candelabra a 116 44 Humming Bird 5 109 81 llszel 3 104 4 109 42 Kavahoe 5 109 33 2" 4 7 5 6 i 3 2a 4 7 5 6 8tartpoor. Won easily. Winner brown mare 65 FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and upwards, Horses.

ft 8t- KK 53 Conspirator 3 104 May Pinkerton 4 109 28 Farragut 5 10'J 8 Fox Glove 5 112 43 Walter 0 5 109 37 Mollie May a 10J 54 besDair a 109 2 1 2a 1 3 4 5 6 7 49 La Prentis. 5 109 Drawn. 1 1 1 1 4 2 5 5 8 3V 3'4 5 2 4 4 6,6 6 bay 1 3W 2 4 6 5 7 2 1 4 5 7 3 5 8-3 6 20 7 2 8 5-3 4 20 6-5 2 4-5 4 50 10 7-5 7-W 1 21 33 4 5 Neary Dorsey Narvaez Higgins Asburn by Belvidere-Virginia Bust. selling. Four and a half furlongs.

Time. 1.00S. Betting Fin. Jockey Op. CL PI.

lh Narvaez 4 4 7-S 2 Coudrier 8 2 4-3 8'4 Nelson 3 3 1 4 Cunningham 3 5 2 5 J. Moore 3 4 7-5 W. Morris 6 10 4 7 Asburn 5 5 2 Bender 4 5 3 Five furlongs. Time. 1.0: -Betting- Start fair.

Won driving. Winner brown gelding by Pontiac-Windsor. frentia ran away jnile. Twenty minutes' delay at post. I Fin.

Jockey. Op. CI. Ft TJ Seaton 4 3 1 Cunningham 2 8 1 21j 3J Patton 10 6 8-5 4 Dwyer 4 8-5 3-5 5 Alford 8-5 5-2 1 66 SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and upwards, Horses. Wu St 41 Klondike 4 115 3 2' 214 45 Salvor 5 IU 2 3J4 3J4 52 Quilla 6 111 4 4 14 34 Ludwigite 3 109 1 1 ai9i Tampa 5 118 5 5 5 Start good.

Won easily. Winner bay gelding Joe Nelson, Valleau, Genevieve, Mlthra and Harry S. also started. lime. 2.30 class, trotting, purse $3u0, unfinished.

Allle Tare, b. by Alcantara, 3 1 Legena. cb. Coates 4 Harry b. 3 iLuey Lonely Girl, Hattle Highland Girl, Hand and Formlsa also started.

Time, 2.2214, 2.22!. Good Racing at Ashland. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. lAshlnnd. October 21.

To-dav's races at Lsrelle Fhtr were the best ever witnessed on this track. They resulted as follows: riHt 00 tm nr nnro nnrse S30O. Kodak, entered by Davis, Camden, 1 M. 11 Hrnti ev. Tltelow.

Heading A rinrlev Tcmi.le. McGier. Auburn, r. 1.. Polly Qulna, Cornell, Auburn, N.

Y. Bessie A. Itlley. Centralis 4 Bertha Foote. Scranton Time.

2.1i4. 2.18H. 2.1914. Second race, free-for-all, trot or pace, purse $400. Vnta, Hentchel.

Baltimore 1 1 1 MMIlo nrmn. PeiTln. PlttStOO .1 8 2 3 inHir Hennlncr. JoQAS. Oat 4 8 2 Guy Wonder, Gaud, Allentown 2 5 5 KUng.

Tltelow, Heading time, 2.15V4, 2.1514, 2.16. Trotting at Norrlstown. Special Telegram to The Times. 5'orrlstown. October 21.

las Klnwood Driving Cbib gave their fall meeting over Dr. 0 z. Weher's fine half-mile course at KInwood Farm, 4 ii 1 8 4 5 by Sir Modred-Llnotte. this afternoon. The attendance was large anil good sport afforded all.

Summaries: 3.00 class. John Hobeasack 1 I Sam Whitby 2 3 Mary Craft 8 dr. Time, 2.55, 3.02. 2.40 class. Hermod.

Jamison 1 1 Wilkes Ino. Weber 2 2 Jim Corbett Grater 3 3 Time. 2.45. 2.44. Free-for-all.

Granger, Hutchinson 2 1 Frank Roop Time, 2.33, 2.30. 2.30 class. Jean Weber Brownie, Rex Time, 2.37, 2.38. Sporting Notes Tbe Greenwty A. weight 125 pounds, hav November J3, 25.

27 open and will give half of expenses for games on their grounds. Address Roland Newlln, manager, Saybrooke avenue. An eight-round contest between Peter Maher, the Irish churuplon. and Bob Armstrong. th negro giant, 1 being arranged for by the St, Louis Pre Club through Parson Da vies.

Armstrong bas accepted, and If Maher agrees, will go Into training at once. The contest will com off NoTembtr 17, If arranged. The Monterey Field Club's banket-bsll team was organized Tuesday evening. Following Is lint of tbe candidates: Howard I. P.ell, Perry R.

Bon sail, George Walters, Charles Anton, B. Jones, F. A. Mr Bride. Reese Hunnum.

James Shaw, Henry Jones, D. Deal, Charles Lord. W. St. Thomas, H.

Jenklason and, Duncan Sinclair,.