The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MOTiNPNTl. OCTOBER 25, 1891. scoring, Tacony winning by 3 goals to I. The teams lined upas follows: Tacony. Athletics.

Penny Goal Murray. B. F. Austin. RACING ONALL TRUCKS BELISARIUS HAS AN OLD-TIME VICTORY AT GLOUCESTER.

Backs. McKwen. 1 Stevenson. H. liner.

Half-backs. Robinson. Stewart. McCiurk La key. night, tisioane.

Graham Moore Adams Cooper Several Interesting Foot-Ball Games Played Yesterday. A DAY OF SURPRISES THE TRACK RATHER HEAVY forwards. Ca mpbell. Carmichael Left (Barr. forwards.

McDonald. JOHNS HOPKINS BEATEN. 1 two yards. Kell kicks ball out of bounds and Homans gets It on thirfy-ttve-yard line. Adams makes tweniy-flve yards around left end to two-yurd line.

Adams Is hurt and Hergen takes his place. A touch-down Is made bvHergen. Romans kicks goat. Score, 10 tod. Time is called.

New Yorit starts with ball, but falling to advance it coon to Princeton on kick of Kell to Vincent; after several runs by King and Homans Hergen makes touch-down, goal. hi to 0. New York starts with ball; Kelt's kick 1b stopped by Wood, who advances tho ball to fifteen-yard line; Homan tries forgoal but fails; after a line run of forty yards by Bergen makes a touch-down and Roman kicks goal. Score: 22 to 0. In less than tlvo minutes the last touchdown was made by Wood and Homans kicks goal.

Score 28 to 0. Umpire Keleree A.T. Baker, The teams llnod up as follows: PlUNCKTON. N. Y.

A. C. Left end O'Brien Davis Left tackle Carter Wheeler Left guard Schu mocker Taylor Centre SlnJnger Hlggfl Might guard Rockwell Harold Ulghl. tackle Brown Warren Right end Robertson Kirur tin burgh Wood Right-half Wight They Yield to Dickinson College In an Successful Close of the Tlelmont Park Meeting and Some Clever Trotting Is Shown Good Raced at Elkton The Fields at rimllco Large A Bad Week for the Talent In Baltimore. i Iciifeli Men Badly Beaten by (he University of Pennsylvania.

Exciting Game, Special Tplecram to Tits Tism. Carlisle, October 21. Dickinson College made a great hit to-day In her first game of foot-ball for the season The match was with the Johns TWO STRONG TEAMS University team, trained by Poo and considered strong. Tho Dickinson men were In splendid trim and overmatched their rivals from tho start. Their rushes could not bo met aud they won by a score of 52 to 0.

The Beautiful weather for tho sport and a good card drew a largo crowd to tho C41oucestor track yesterday, and as tbey had by far the best of tho afternoon's work in the ring, they were highly pleased with themselves. The track was in fair condition, except on the stable turn, where it was doep going, and as soon as tho horses that do not like heavy going struck it they could bo seen to stop. Outside of tho handicap the day was feature Dickinson Col lego Wins From Johns Hopkins In a Well-Contested Game Buclt- ell's First Came In the League lie stilts in a Victory fir Her, Defeating Swarth-moro by a Score of to 13. A dams Left-half. Scott Humans Kull-baek.

Kell A VICTORY FOR BUCKSELL. It takes experience, not only in the making, but in U10 use of a Driving Coat, to make it satisfactory. Ours stand out alone for character and style. We make a Genuine Imported Suit as low as $25.00. A Suit, with the Coat and Vest mado of English Diagonal, and a pair of English Trousers, in different shades, at $35.00, you cannot do without.

Thu fit and style are what wo want to impress on you. less, although good finishes resulted in most of tho events. In tho big race Belisarius heavy work of Dickinson was done by Hyuson, Blcklo, Norlhrup, Patton and Evans, and every man played a strong game. The first touch-down was made In seven minutes, tho second In five minutes and the fourth In four minutes. The Johns Hopkins made several good plays, but were crowded back and failed to score.

In the last rush Hynson made a brilliant play slipping clear of crowd and making a run of thirty-five yards and touch-down. The Dickinson team Is captained by Hynson and this Is tho tlrst game played. Dickinson. Johns Hopkins. Terhune Left end Symington had one of his old-tinio victories, just run ntng away from tho field after striking the stretch.

HOW THE BACKS WERE RtJN. flreinl 'o Thk Tim us. IJethleiiem, October 21. The strongest teams that the University of Pennsylvania and Lehigh Fniversity could produce out of their respective corps of men who had been at the foot-ball training table met in an exhibition contest here this Afternoon. Considerable interest had been taken in the game, as the elevens were considered evenly matched.

But Lehigh disappointed her admirers by playing a loose and discreditable game, losing by the score of 42 to 0. Pennsylvania played a gamo that far sur First race, purse of 8:100, or which SoO to the second and $25 to the third, selling allowances, winning penalties, ouo mile aud The University Team Defeats Swarth-more College. Special Telogram to Tub Ti.vks. Shamokin. October 2b Bucknell University defeated tho Swarth-more College Foot-ball team to-day In an Interesting game by the score of 32 to 12.

The game opened with Bucknell In possession of the ball, who, by heavy rushes through the tackles, scored the first touch-down. Bucknell scored two more touch-downs this half and Swart more two, the score for the half being 12 to 12. The second half opened with repeated et forts by both teams to rush tiie ball through the centre. The game euded with the score 82 to 12 infavorof the Kvuns. tackle Hazleton Left guard Hewes Centre Lothrop an uigniu.

Starters. Bktttno- Jockey. Stght. Place J. 3-1 Even 20-1 8-1 Tribe Even Out Wet.

111. ill. HI. I lock man Wooden Clever Patton Mills Northrup Hynson Bicklo guard tackle Baer Right end Martin Mitchell Left half-back Stephens Right Full-back Siearns IMPORTERS AND TAILORS, Touch-downs. Blekle.3; North- rop.

Wooden, I Pal ion, 1. Goals Pal-ton, .1. Umpire Morris, of Hopkins. RefereeMasters, of Dickinson. home team.

Bucknell's weight told heavily against the lighter team of the visitors, as could be clearly shown by the heavy rushes. Swarthmore's strongest point was In their running and dodging, and in their superior kicking. This Is the second game which fiwarth- 810 CHESTNUT ST. O. Shortlldge, Delaware College, Clamor, 1 in, fltol; Tyrone, 110.

12 to Al-bert Stull, 101, 20 to 1, and General Gordon, 104, 7 to also started. After getting away last, Birthday came through and made the running to the stand, followed by General Gordon and Olendale. On the turn Olendale moved to second place and going down Ihe backstreteh outran Birthday, taking the lead near the stables. From that to the wire ho won as he pleased, three lengths In front of Harwood, who beat out Birthday half a length for the place. Time, 2.08.

Second purse S-ViO, of which SoO to the second and fcj to tho third horse, for 2-year-olds, selling allowances, sis furlongs. Betting Starters. Wet. Jockey. Sight, place Cmllla 10.1...

J. -i Ryan Morris 7-o 2-5 SjifoiftllTelejtrani to Tub Tikks. more has played for the pennant of the State League. 1 lie best playing for Bucknell was passed Princeton's exhibition here. Camp scored live touch-downs and Thayer kicked as many goals.

Lehigh was forced to make a safety iu the last half. Thayer surprised himself and astonished 2,000 spectators by performing tho feat of scoring two goals which weiu drop kicks from the forty-yards line. In the second half Witner and Johnson were injured, Hutchinson and Trcnchard being substituted. Hcismnn and Fowler, of tho University of Pennsylvania, were also injured, MeFadden and Juukin taking their places. Pennsylvania's interference wan greatly admired and Newton tackled exceedingly well.

For Lehigh, MeClung trickled brilliantly and done by Captain Allen, Wyant ana Smith, while for wart more Brooke, Hart and Bond did Hie best work. The touch-downs were made for Bucknell by Smith, Allen, 1 llorlcn. I Wyant. lor n- The teams liued more, Brooke, Cocks, 1 up as follows: RrCKNEI.T: Mkdia, October 24. The Shortlidge Academy eleven defeated tho Delaware College team at Media to-day.

The Shortlidge boys put up good stirf game and kept tho ball throughout the game near the Delaware goal. During tho tlrst half neither side scored, the Inning closing with the ball at Delaware's ten yard line. The second half oponed with tho ball In Media's possession, and by sharp rushes through tho lino the ball was brought near Delaware's poal and Brown carried Hover, scoring tho only touch-down of the game, kicked he goal. For the Media team Brown, Herr, Harseil and Cook did line work, aud Handy, 10. Martin, Bookhainmerand Wilson excelled lor Delaware.

Halves of only Jersey 4-1 ii-'Z end Kauff'mann Silver Maid colt, lOii. 20 to Money Maid, SWAUTHMOKK. Carr Stevens Ketchum Hart laekle Wyant trotted before tho winner was announced. C. M.

Gormenda's stallion Kiota was the THE CHESS WORLD. Riggin Centre Pimm Right guard. Coursou favorlle, and finally won Ihe race, after For Pictures ed Frames Blunt niu well. Lehigh was outplayed from the start. To Pennsylvania's brilliant team work is due (he victory.

Tho teams lined up as follows Walker While urniy Bight tackle Wyant end Baldwin Forest, iW, 1ft to 1 Kd Marks, 'JO, 10 to 1, anci Valkyre, 87, lft to also ran. Fd Marks, on the outside, got off In front and led to tho backstreteh, where Valkyro moved up on oven terms. With Ryan at-tendlngand Jersey and Fnillla leading the bunch they ran to the stables. On the turn Ryan went to the front. In the run home I'milta came fast, outfoottng the field and won by an open length from Ryan.

Time. OCKS Right, Allen Heyslem GOTO THE MANUFACTURER, twenty-live minutes were played. The teams Mere made up as follows: Smith Bond Left Brooko tilt-back Referee Burnheisel, Cornell. Wolf, Bucknell. Horlen Shokti.iikjk.

in pi re Herr. V. or- P. Jtelsman: Welch Thorlon Adams Fowler (irifllih KchoM' JKuwr.on leap, Camp Branson Left tackle guard Right tackle. Quarter Left-tackle.

Left guard Lumen. Wlmor Kitehey Wooden Butliet Sheldon (cap.) Blunt Walker Johnson Mcif ueen Ordway Referee Wood- Newell Hushong Miller Delaware. Stevens Marvel McConnick Dougherty Ross K. Martin Wilson 16 NORTH NINTH ST. PHILADELPHIA Right guard Cook Stuart Notes of the Came far Lovers of the Chequered Hoard.

The Franklin Choss Club, southeast corner Eleventh and Sansom streets, starts off with bright prospects for tho ensuing year, and tho organization of the yearly tournament will speedily take place. Choss clubs, like the grosser things of this life, require money to run them, and all tho members should therefore remember that now Is the appointed time to hand in their yearly dues. This is also an exceptionally good time for new members to come in. No initiation fee required, and dues are only Ji per year. See Mr.

W. C. Wilson for further information on the subject. When not in the club room Mr. Wilson may be found In the library below.

AMONG TIIE JI NIOKS. Introductory to their tournamental exercises, six of the Juniors indulged tn a consultation game, three on a side, as follows A BIG SURPRISE. The Stato College Team Score a Credit nble Victory. Speei.i: to 7, it: 'Vixrt. Lancaster, October 24.

Thaye Bight, half-buck Porter Harseil Brown ican.t Cmnire Price. Princeton. (cap.) Handy ruff, Vale. dropping he first and third heats to James Carpenter's black gelding Hugo. In the second race Starter Martin thought that F.

M. Dodge was not driving his horse, IL J. Rockwell, as well as he might and ordered him out of thosulkv, giving his place to Thomas Orady, but even with this change Rockwell succeeded in finishing last. In addition to the regular races there wero a numberof heals trotted for records. Will-lam Dlston's bay stallion, a ti-year-old, went the mile In whilo Aaron Nell's M-year-old stallion Prose came under tho wire In 2.27'.

D. s. Mehalty's mare Mamie trotted the heat In 2.2S1 and 1'. Collins' maro Title Clear finished in SI'MMAKT, FritKT rack, unfinished, 2.23 trotting class, purse Sol 10. James Carpenter's ch.

g. Archie 5 1 1 2 0 2 1 John Motor Flowers 4 2 1 0 1 .1 S. A. Kin's b. g.

Maurice s. 1 2 3-1032 A. M. Quiu ton's b. in.

Kaehel 2 3 4 3 0 dr. M. Demarest's g. g. Iron-wood 3 5 dis.

Time. 2.2S;.,, 2.21'.., 2.2:t' 2.23'4, 0.00. 2.26, Heats against time, Aaron Neil's b. s. Prose, 3 years, by General Washington, 2.27 William Dlston's b.

s. Boutounlerc, 6 years, by General Benton. 2.2s1 l. Full-back Book hammer joeson Iln Chess Club. If all tho small coleries In the city wero to join us wo could have a truly royal club instead of numerous small ones.

Touch-down Brown. I. Coals from touch Tho first foot-ball game In Lancaster for $2,400 down 1. Cmpire Holly Rudd. Referee Ralph Lewis.

the Stale college championship took place at Metirann's 1'ark this afternoon. It was between Prank lin and Marshall's team and 1.2-JV Tniitn rate, purso ot SI-AO, of which $V) to the second, S2ft to tho third, for 3-year-olds, selling allowances, seven furlongs. -METTTNfJ-, Starters. Wet. Jockey.

Sight. Place Hour! ft-ii 1-5 Calgary Morris F.ven Out Ketclium 7-2 tK Sweetbread, I0fi, 21) to 1, and Maggie 5 to 1, also started. uchumand Sweetbread raced away in front and set the pace to tho backstreteh. Going down Kutchum went away, and ut the siables was clear of the field. On the turn Ketchum stopped, Hour! and Calgary going up.

On entering the stretch Hourl and Calgary came away. At the paddock Ketchum came again, and all came up driving. Houri winning by half a length and Ketchum a head behind. Time, Foi iiiil ka purse of $500, of which $75 to second and SJft to third, handicap sweepstakes of 35 if not declared out, for all ages, seven furlongs. BETTINO' Starters.

Wgt. Jockey. Stght. place Belisarius 110... Carroll 1-2 Out Pliny 7-1 1 Lonelv loft in -sum.

7-1 3 1 GIVEN AWAY. Yule Dowiir the Orange Team. X. October 2C Yale played iiitp J. V.

Morgan. Black-M. Morgan. he Orange Athletic Clun foot-hall team on Orange oval this afternoon, the game beginning at half-past There were over V) S. W.

Hampton. W. J. Ferris. hare 43 guaranteed highest grade Metrer safeties Hint we buiight at the sale ef it goods.

We will m-11 thesj ai each. Then- are only of them. We have many other Bargains. THE 31. 1 C.

DOWSED. By Superior Teim Work tho A. C. S. N.

lioys "Won. The foot-hall team of the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy 1ms at last won a game, and sirangely enough the victims were the strong of i lie Manhattan Athletic Cluh, of New York. Before the game began Jim Robinson, the trainer, was brimful of confidence in the ability of his team to do up Ihe Xavy boys, and, iudylng from appearance, his coniidence was Well placed, for tin-Manhattans were deci.iedlv a bigger and heavier team and should have walked right through the Navy rush line. But appearances in this eae were very deceitful. While the visitors did succeed early in the spectators, and great enthusiasm was manifested.

The Orange team was rattled, but 1 to 4. Kt to o. 1" tog to it 3. j. iagee.

1. PtoK 1. 2. Kt to 3. 3.

to Kt-5. 4. to 4. MOVKS. tt to CJ 4 solves No.

1,152. to sq with variations on the second move does No. 1,153. Found by Coroner, H. Wells, Satith, o.

Lelan Bates, tiuurgo Blrkenhauer, Tom Jones, Kteven -year-old Pickie, P. II. J. Young. Clerieus and J.

Young. Solutions to Nos. 1.130 and 1,151 by fJeorge Firkenhauer, Med tens aDd Tom Jones. Games received. Wo are also favored by Mr.

E. h. Torsch, presidentof the Baltimore CheiiS Association, with several of his sleeve-buttons with cbess designs on them. A scurf-pin with a chess design on it say a knight would enable chess players to recognise each other everywhere. A 5X3 CONRAD BAYER.

No. 1,155. BLU'K. Vale played a strong game, marked by the eleven of the Stnte College at Bellefonle. It resulted in the defeat of the home team by he score of uti to H.

Theattendance was very large and the result a great disappointment, as it was believed that the game would be more closely contested. The visitors went to work at once and their rushing and warding was better than P. and M. The hitter seems to be at the start and were unfortunate in having several players hurt. Tiie game opened with the ball in the visitors hands and in three mi miles they scored a touch-down and goal.

The F. and M. played with more spirit and Irvine scored a touch-down and The game was nip and tuck to near ttie close of the IBM half, when tho visitors, bv good run pienaia mierierenee and guarding and knights Introduciug an old-fashioned game of Buy Lopez. line team work. The lending features were the superb rushes of C.

Bliss, who twice cov D. S. Mehatly's b. ni." years, by Mercury. 2.2S'-j.

P. Collins s. Title Clear, 4 years, by ered over half the Held. The game was onesided, the scorestandiug: Orange, 0. rioti Which is, however, immediately modernized with a Steinitz improvement." 5.

PtolJ Kl4. Pagan 110. 7-2 Out On the second break he tlag fell to a good Of doubtful propriety. It their Swarthmore Defeat Media. ureai nopes, Sn-o-sn kai 2.2-5 class, pacing.

purse 5-KiO. Jacob Walls' bik.g. David Copperlleld. 111! M. Demarest's blk.

g. Henrv li 2 2 2 wiug. Serial Ti'Iperam to Tar. Tikks. fi, Btn Kt3.

Kwarth moiee, October 21. A game of foot lo 4. Kt to 2. Kt to Kl 5. to 3.

7. (J Ktto B3 8. to Kt 5. 9. Kt to 2.

10. Castles. ball was played here this afternoon between the Swart more scrub team and the Media Athletic Club eleven. The score at the end sian, Al too stand f'ltny was in front, attended by Pagan. Going down the back-stretch Belisarius moved up to second place.

On the turn he lapped the leader ami on entering the stretch he came away and won easily. Time. 1 ft if hack, piirsnof of which $50 to the second, and $25 to the third, selling allowances, four and one-hall' turluugs. A. ti.

1 vson's I). g. Budd Dobli- I 3 3 F. M. Dodge b.

s. H. J. Kuckwell 3 4 4 Ti me. 2.22' 2.2:t, 2.21 Timti) hack, 2.2'i root ng class, purse SW.

C. M. Uurmenda's b. s. Kiota .4 12 11 Carpenter's bin.

g. Hugo IL. 1 2 12 3 Thomas (irady's br. m. Lu 2 3 4 3 2 C.B.Myers b.

g. Cyclone. 3 4 3 4 4 Time, 2.25, 2.2(1',, 2.251;,, 'W H. BtoQ i. to It 4.

of two thirty minute halves was V2 to 0. rnrswarthmorc, Andrews, Watson and Me- carire puiupasirong game, ilawarth aud 639 ARCH STREET AMI 2125 NORTH BROAD ST. iiruoke piuyod inoatot tho game lor Media. game in bucking through the centre, yet the fine tackling of the Xavy boys towards the end of the first half and during the balance orth'- game, blocked this, and when the visitors undertook to run around the ends they Invariably lust the hall. Two halves of thirty minutes each were played.

The yame opened with the Xavy In possession of the hail and guarding the southern goal, (food runs by Hulme, (Iray and Ches-terrnan brought the ball down the field, mid llultnebv a pretty run through the centre, thrt Manhattan rushers being well interfered wlih, made the flri touch-down from which Vail kicked a goal. resuming operations, Manhattan gained ten yards on (lie and by short gains brought the ball dangerously near thu Xavy goal, but there the Navy made a brace and sikiii got the ball on four downs, but immediately lost It on a I ning and plenty of luck. ran their score up to -J. In the second half of the game both teams plaveu remarkably well Taylor, by a good rush and run, scof. touch-down, making the score L'ti to d.

iue teams lined up as lollows: Statk College. F. and M. Mattcrn Left end (Jritlith Hill Left tackle High Hlldebrand Loft guard Smith Head Centre Bushnng Howler Right guard Wolfe Hulley Bight, tackle ICrick nUlle Right end Sionebraker A till Quarter-back ppol Kay I hu H-baek Sk les Cart wright Right half-back Bright At herioii Full-back Irvine i Pmptre Mellvnlne, Lafayette, '811. Kef- I eree J.

C. Wiley, Lafayette, 1 4), 1 1 ftm r-yf, wv. Crescent Defeats Wcsleyan. Brooklyn, October 24. The Crescent and Wesleyan loot-ball teams had tine weather fora spirited game to-day.

The crowd was not very large, but was exceedingly enthusi astir. The game resulted Crescent, Wes TKOTTINH AT ELKTOX. (iood Itacea That Were Fairly Well Attended mi the Cecil Croundn. jmcial TeUgi am lu Tun Timm. Ki.kton.

October 21. The races given this afternoon by the It-ton Driving Association on the Cecil County Fair Crounds were fairly well attended aud the races spirited and close. Summary 4-minnte class. lejau, ti. Their pawn position having become disgruntled ny their tlfth move tho black allies feel that their best chauce is to chase an attack.

12. to B3. toO I. 13. to B2.

With an oblique evo towards Kt fl. 13. to Ki2. 14. RtoQsq.

P. 15. P. (I to 3. To have her majesty well in hand for either Kt 3, or 3 when opportunity occurs.

1C PtoB4. Very good if white would tuk at onco. 17. KttoKto. tog Kt3.

is. checks. to It so. If. Px Kt.

It Px P. 20. PtoQ KU, pto B5. 21. An unexpected stroke.

21. Pen. Of course If then Kt 1', etc. 22. B.

II to Sell. Desperate, 2.:. K. tl R. 24.

toiJ3. ltordcntown, Rutgers, 0. Borpkntown, X.J.. October 21. The cadets THE OUICI.V OF A I'TXD.

What Came of a Dropped Cane atid a Punctured Head. From tf Trilnjije. The young man was iookingdown through one of the llttio round holes in a coal-holo cover when an excited man In his shirt beeves rushed out of the door sad lifted him into the street with the toe of his boot. "I'll teach you, young man! I ll teach you!" he exclaimed, as he passed his hand tef lerly over his bald head. What's the asked tho young as ho brushed utt' his clothes and backed away a little.

"Matter! roared the excited man. -ltKTTINn-s Starters. Wgt. Jockey. Sthl.

Place Basil Duke 111. ii-5 Out Zlnsara ti-1 21 LeouT 11-1 Kven Sir Lancelot, 111,20 to I Corlolanns, 111, 25 to; Morrlsanla. 107, 12 to 1 tiawkeye, 101, to and Court land, 101, 50 to also ran. Basil Duke, Leon T. and Zlngara went away as soon as the tlag fell, nnd made the running to tho stables In the order named.

On the turn Basil DtiUu drew away clear, and was never headed, winning bv an open length from Zingara with Leon T. well up. Time. JWi. Sixth hack, purse fifto, of which JftOto second, $25 to third, selling allowances, six and one-half furlongs.

BETTINfi Starters. Wgt. Jnckev. sight. Place Oberhn Kven Out Fitzroy I Llta Morris Out Carnot, 02, 30 to Bravo, VI, 30 to Land Jim Simpson, 02, 10 to 1, also ran.

Fitzroy made tho running to the back-stretch, with Llta and oherlln cloe up. Going down Oherlin went to ihe front and WHITE. Wbiteto play and mate in three moves. of the Bordentown Mllitnry Institute and a team from Bulgers College played a game of foot-ball this afternoon, which resulted tu a score of 12 to 0 in favor of the former. ASSOCIATION FOOT-BALL.

Prc.nk Phillips, Delaware City, g. Ben ,1 A THE IHRKPUFSSIBLK BOY Hut The Darrluger Lads Wero Models, Champion North End Loses to the Frank-ford Team. North Knd suffered their second defeat yesterday at Frankford. where they were de Herbert M. Price, Ceclllon, b.

m. tioldsmlth 2 111 John T. Veasey, North Past, b. m. tiotdie 4 3 5 John M.

ilt. New London, b. m. Maud 4 3 4 4 William K. Lvnam, b.

m. Dollle 12 2 2 FALL SPORTS AT PRISCEM Annual Handicap Came on the Athletic Association Track. Special Telocratn to Tup; Tiwks. Princeton, October24. The annual fall handicap games of the Princeton Pniversity Track Athletic Asso They Cot There.

From Kale FioMs Wa-huicrn. "Those are very good boys of Darringer's, my friend remarked to me one day. He referred to a family who roceutly had moved Into the nelgulorhood. "Do you think so?" I quietly asked, a Time, 2.5!'1.., H-rniiiute class. I'.

Whlttaker, Prlnclplo, Menacing mate in two move. 21. Kt to 4. I A last try. to 7 and wins.

Mr. Carroll smyth has resigned the treas-i urershlpnf the Juniors and Mr. .1. P. Morgan resumes that position.

Mr. Arthur Hale has been elected a member. The nine entries for the Junior tournament are S. y. Bamo- led all the way to the paddock gates.

Here Kitzroy came up nnd a drive followed, whir-n was won by Oberlln by a nose. Time, L2'4. THE CAKIi 1--OR MoNIAY. shaking his list at theother. you come, here and I'll you what's the matter! I'il teach you lo drop sticks on a man when he's getting Why, I-" "You spiked me in Hie centre of my bald spot that's what you did.

It was a good enough shot, but I'm no larger. The young man backed up against thewall nnd seemed to be t.o ready fur trouble that theother hesitated. Were you down there?" asked the vounz ciation were to-day on the University grounds. There was a largo Attendance, including number of alumni from out of fumble, recovering it just as quick on a fumble of Manhattan. Cheterman here got the ball and brought it within three yarJs of the Manhattan goal, which he reached on the succeeding snap-oil', scoring the second touch-down.

Vail tailed to kiekthegoal.it being a corner shot. A. C. S. 10: M.

A.C.,0. It was now within five minutes of the end of hulf.nnd the Xavy started in to make another goal if possible. for the big-ges: part of he time the bail went up and down the held. Jut before time was up Ciiesterman ran right through the Manhattan line, and by a sprint of 40 vards scored tiie third touch-down. Vail kicking the goal.

Score: A. C. s. Pi; M. A.

0. When the second half started the men stalled to work tne centre, and before long i hey were within 10 yards of tho Navy gal. Here tin bail was h.st to the Navy on a fuinhle, yet Ihe Xavy could not work their way iintiLh, and lies or man wiii forced to punt. Manhattan mulled the ball and i iray fell on n. Again did Chester-man punt and again did Iray manage to gel the ball, which was now' wiihin five yards tiie Manhattan goal.

Here tho wrapping was fjist and furious, but Chester-men managed to get his hand over the line, senrmg the hist toueh-down. Vail kicking the goal. Score: i S. M. A.

0. The features of the game were the tine running arid dodging of Hulmo and Chester-man mid the tackling and general good play of Vail and tiray for the Navv and the playing of Janewaynnd KiplevPtr Manh Utah. During the second half three of the Man hut- tan men were Injured and had to retire trout the game. The teams lined up as follows; quaver in ny voice which escaped his notice. Yes," he answered.

"Two of them were here early this morning toask permission to pick berries In the clearing. I was pleased with their frank ways and honest faces. town. There were no records broken. The feated in a cup game a result due in a great measure to the excellent playing of the Frankford forwards and their well-nigh Dn-pregnabio backs.

It was a lively tussle throughout, with the leather sphere mostly in the vicinity of the North F.nd's goal. Although the had the advantage of a strong wind during the first half, which died away when they changed ends, they failed to take advantage of it. 11 was 4 o'clock when the referee's whlstlo sounded, Frankford Immediately commencing the attack, with tho aid of some excellent passing by reman and Colsey to Forest. The latter shot the ball through the goal and scored for Frankford eight minutes from the start. Several times was tho Sien-tonites' fort Invaded, but Kerr was eijual to Ihe emergency and saved several shots.

North L'nd then equalized matters, securing b. g. Maeli 1 1 1 II. J. Morrison.

Ogletown, m. Miivboll 2 2 2 K. M. Black, Ceclllon, Kate Caf- fery 3 3 3 Time, 2.40V 2.17,2.10. 2.

15 class. K. J. Morrison, Ogletown, Deb.d.s. Mav-llower 1 1 Clmlmev Phillips, Kluton, r.

in. Miss Phillips 2 2 Tune. 2.51. 2.52. FHrmers race to carts without record.

They took o'l" their hats, indulged tu 1 can tell I man. slang, and looked suuarely at me. ton. W. J.

Ferris. Arthur Hale. Magee, J. P. Morgan.

M. Morgan, W. II. Sehultz, C. Smyth and J.

W. Voung. Ill-ACKBCRNK INAI OI Mr. Blackburne's Inaugural of the winter season of the City of London Chess Club eon-j sistedof an eight fold simultaneous blind-I fold performance, resulting in favor of tho siugle performer with the scoro of 6 to 1 and slow time of the races Is due In a measure to astiff breeze that was in thlr faces. The games were called at Tho events and the records of each are as follows: 100-yard dah, tlrst heat Won hy Xorrls, 7 yards; second, Brokaw, 'M, 6 yards.

Pikst race, seven furlongs Birthday, Jim Clare, Monroe, 110 each; gulntoness, Lost Star, 107 each; Amboy.SIr William, Bravo, lot each Dousman, Ceawood, linger, Charles Heed. 102 each; Itcpeut, 9S: Twilight colt, Kale Clark, 94. Second rack, four and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds Mulatto, loy Disappointment, M. K. H.t Hoy, lot each; Lord Stanley, VI- us i uoffn mere Look at that lump on my head 1 a polite, bouest, truthful boy the minute i set my eyes on hint.

Catch any boy raised around here asking for permission to pick Then Where's my came? 1 our eanev "Yes. iiiv cane mv 515 cane vnn ImM. Time, 10' seconds. Herbert M. I'rlco IVcllton, b.

g. Hop 4 Prank Corridean JOlkton, m. Lizzie B. 1 1 second neat won ny AlcNuity, 2 yards; second. Swain, "Jl, scratch.

Time. seconds. Third heat Won bySmllh. 'HI. fi vards: a corner after Colsey had shot over tho bar to dawn.

They had only one small basket between them. 'Why didn't you bring a larger basket I asked. in, we only want enough for mamma to make a pie they said. I tell you. thty arc honust, truthful, well-raised boys." 'Yes," I replied, scarcely able to repress my emotion.

"What time wero they here two draws. In the pending London "Divan" tourney draws appear to be the order of be day, and out of the ilrst seven games played no less than six were drawn battles, even tho veteran Bird drawing wilh boih Tinslevamt Fettton. tn the subsequent games, however. brato filly, 100 each; Money Maid, 01; Cope-land, Sister lone, Noblo Duke, NX each Valkyre, Zingara, K5each. Titnm rack, one mile Maculley, HO; So-quel, 105; King Idle.

102; Samaritan, OS; 1-lemington, 117; Question, 05; Sam (Ben-dale, Tyrone, tf each; Salute, 01; Maggie Hose Howard, 90 each. Koi iiTii kack. six and a half furlongs-Pagan, 117; Belisnrus, 112; Benjamin, h'7; Kabian, 105; Dlckeui, 100; Deluttiou, 80; Plat- A.C. S. N.

second, King, yards. Time lt'4 seconds. Final heat Won by Morris, '10; second, Smith, Time, lit seconds. Half mile run Won by Ottley, 'ftl, 75 yards; second, Brokaw, 75 yards. Time, 1 minute, off'-j seconds.

Mile walk Won by Borcherling, '13, scratch second, Agens, 76 seconds. Time, 7 minutes, seconds. Freshman quarter-mllo Won by Davis; second, Gray. Tho race was a tie and went to Bavts on tho toss. Time, i.Va seconds.

1 Pole vaultWon by sill, 'in, ti inches; sec- ond, Rogers, 2 inches. Sill's actual vault I 8 feet 10 Inches; Rogers, feet II Inches. for rank ford. enable kicked a splendid corner, which fell directly In front of tho Frankford goal. Several of the players Juggled the sphere.

Nelson, In attempting to savo hts side, drove the ball between the posts, Being tiie score for Nor! I-hid. Some pretty play was then indulged In hy Quirk, who was loth to part, with the bail when he obtained possession of it. Forest considerably aided him in threatening their opponents' quarters. Hands was claimed and allowed tor Frankford, Quirk securing the ball shot the second goal fur Frankford, the score shinning: Frankford, 2: Xorth Marsh headed bloke You produce Hint caneor I'll teach you to knock tho gluas out of the lltiio hole ju your coal-hole cover (0 catch cams and bust umbrellas." "You'll teach cried the bald-headed man, menacingly. "How?" I'll hivv you.

I'll sue you for larceny as bailee I'll prosecute vou for running n'pfl-liill and a 'con game?" I'll have you arrested for imllcions mis-chlefand puncturi ng Inntrenstvu bald heads, you dude target -shooter," "I'll lock you up as a common thief!" Three minutes later thoy cot up from the sidewalk, bruised, dirty and ragged, and backed away from each oilier muttering threats. The continuation of tho tragedy of "The Broken (ilass in a Coal-llolo Cover; or, The origin of 11 Feud," will he found from time to time in tiie court news of the daily papers, TIIE SWT IX WKDOINO. Left tackle tery, 1. l-tKTtt race, four and one-half furlongs -Mucilage, Censor, Bluckburn, 1 1 1 each Thad Howe, 111; Boodle, Be neater. Hard work.

Likton stock J'arm, Llkton, s. m. Sorrel Kate W. i. Pail, North'Mst, Boh 5 dr J.

M. Clayton, Mount Pleasant, Beulali 3 3 Time, 3.03, HM). John Y. It oss, of Philadelphia, ncted ns starting judge, Ueorge Bennett and Samuel h. Foard at.

timers. A (food Track ut Ciuttenhtirg. OcrrKNKt-mj, October 2 1. Tho light winds of yesterday and to-day had dried the track out fairly well. First rack, Ave furlongs, St.

Dennis won, Batsman second, Tammany third. Time, i. U7. race, mile and sixteenth, Le-panto won, Vlrglo second, Peril il third. Time, 1.51 '4.

Third rack, six furlongs, Dalsvrian won. Roquefort second, Salisbury third. Time, I.IK. Pot' it 111 hi and a half furlongs, Beck won. Headlight second, (Hideaway third.

Time, I. Kc Tir RACK, five furlongs. Servitor Won. this early as "And It I about in tho afternoon now. Isn't ItV'' I asked.

Yes." Weil," I said, I came pat your clearing fifteen mlnnies ago. The two Darnnger hoys came out of It with four large baskets tilled with berries. Boys, you've had guod luck, I said. You can bet your holton dollar on that, 'one of them replied we carried lust as many at 'Did you ask Mr. Hradlord's permission lo pick I inquired.

was the reply. 'We pulled hU leg for hlin. We hid all ourbwskets In M. A. C.

Meredith Janeway Buell '( Mayer Krskine Schall'er Biplev (ioir Kentucky Ban, 10 each Baltimore II Muller beat Mortimer, but was beaten bv "Dark Dorse" Tinsley. Loman added two counts to his score after meeting Holland and Jusnogrodsky. MR. For the past several weeks tho home club players havo had tho pleasure of receiving visits from the well-known New Orleans chess player, Mr. James McConuell.

In his younger days r. McConnell wan a frequent adversary ol Paul Morphy. and In his latter years ho has proved himself a creditable adversary even to steinitz and ukertort. Mr. McConnell no longer Indulges In severo chess, but he likes to toss ofl a few oil-band games as well as ever.

give one of his games with the late Dr, Left guard Centre Right guard Rluht Right end Left Judge Mitch'dl, I no each; Silence. 107: Can "Weeks Carhutt Palmer 1 1 lard Porst Vail Hulme Gray Chesterman. ttio yards dah First heat won by Vreden burgh, u. scratch; second, turner, "ftl, yards. Time, i'4 seconds.

W.T. Davis teen, lotj; Moonstone, Wllllum Henry, 102 each; Hydra. 01. Sixth rack, six and a quarter furlongs Climax, 115; Shakespeare, 114; Noonday, Kmma Jim Simpson, Monsoon, Mm each Llta, Avery, it each; Little Montellu.SJ. half-back- J.

N. Davis Second heat on by Smith, 7 yards second, swain, vl, scratch. Time, sec Pendleton 'l Stockton onds. mini neat won ny reriennurg, sec Jiefere J. V.

Hinder, Penn Charter School. Umpire C. 11. Palmer. Oermauiowu C.

C. ond, iiy Miiitn, 1 line, '2-t seconds. Lad, l. Hair time was then called. Cm re-siartingshaw did some excellent work, but Frankford worked well together, their passing being very neat and clean.

Brennan dribbled splendidly past several player-, passing to Colsey. who shot the third goal, the ball striking the upright. Robinson look the ill away from North Knd and ran half way down the field with It. when (ieorge eloverl.v took It away from hlmand returned It to the Frankford's goal. Some hard kicking and good placing between Robinson and Quirk enabled Om latter to score the fourth goul Tor Frankford.

The shades of night were now falling rapidly, the ball being barelv KACIXfi AT HJIMCO. Mile run Won bv Brodle. it4. a vards WiiiTf; McCnttneB. second.

Beits, Time, mlntites4 seconds. PENNIMiTOX WIN'S 1. to 4. 2. Kt to I the us lies but the two-'iuart one.

We shut-up his eye most everlastingly Well, ihoso Irank, truthful boys, who do not indulge in slang and who look squarely at you, were iweive hours in your clearing, and got away with at least two bushels of your Oeirles. )f course you can tell an honest, truthful boy the mlnule yon set your eyes on hi in 1 My friend did not cut vexed. Ho Ignored Ihe sareasm underlying my speech, A sad look crept into his eyes, and ho muttered I something about depravity and tho need of wider ChrUtlautsin Influences. Sirocco second, (ireytock third. Time.

I.04'.. hurdle race First beat won by The Occasion Was Happy nnd the Man Was All There. tic Tiil.nr.f. The subliuie strains of the "weddln? march," played on the magnit'icent organ by the eminent musician us it uvcr had been played before within tln walls, pealed through the church. Good Fiehls Started In Kvery Race Kxeept Bi ack Zukcrtort.

Pt. 4. Kt to Bt Kt to 3. to Kt 5. Kl.

A Princrton Teitm Defeated in a Good lirokaw, ft yards; second, Lloyd, 91, yards. Time, seconds, second heat Won by scratch 3. tn I. 4. Kt to log It ii.

R. SIV.TM hack, seven iiirmniM, Bohemian I won. Long Syrido second, iiold Wave Hurd. I Time, Judgments Against Manager Pramr. tn.

tK, October 2 1. Twelvejndgments, seeond, oodhouse, i Time, L'l'4 seconds. Kl P. ukertort speculates a little. rniai neii' won ny itumsaen second, I.loyu.

I line, is seeonn. High lump -Won by 2 inches: three parts down 1 he field. Bohfuson took the ball away from Ueorge and passed to Quirk, Shaw heading away in pretty t-tyle. Frankford made several attempts to score, but the shots went wild, one of them striking the actual 5 feet, six Indies; second. Sill, scratch actual lump, ft feet 7 Inches.

Broad Jump -Won by sill, Sfeet; actual 7. Il Feb. P. f. to eh.

home. Kl. Plug 4. 10. tog 1.

tog 3. 11. Castles. to He must now castle In tiie Chinese way by going round tho corner with his king. nlstanee.

1H feet hi Incites: second. Ham. the SectMul. M.TiMortF, October 21. -Tho closing day at Plmllco brought out a largo attendance.

Oood fields started in every race, exaept the the racing wai full of Interest. Lamplighter and Ballyhoo wore tho only favorites to win. In the other races a well-backed outsider got In. The third race for maiden 2-year-olds wat decidedly the feature of the day, the horses being all bunched tn the stretch and Mulshing very close together. The talent have had a very hard week and the book-makers have carried off the money.

Most of the stables have gone to Washington to take part lu tho meetings which beglu thereon Monday. First rack, six furlongs, La bold Bros'. amc. T-t' S'in tn Tttr Tiir Penm voton, N. .1., October 21.

Pennington added another vb tory to her score by defeating Princeton's light consolidated by the neat score of IS toil. This can justly ie claimed a proud victory, as the leant Princeton sent over wan a very strong one aud played foot-ball for all they knew how, but Pennington, as tibial, had on her wlnmngclothesand held Princeton so that at no time in the game was the hall nearer Pennington' goal than the ten-vard line, find ib-n, despite their utmost'endi Princeton could not score. The rushinir ol dell, 'HI, scratch; actual distance, 19 feet It Hicnes. to 2. 12.

to q. iSlowly down the nlsle came tho wedding party. Slowly and In perfect form iho principals and their friends and attendants ranged themselves in front of the altar and stood watting. The music ceased, and a solemn hush fell upon the assembly. Arrayed in bridal robes whose costly ele-gancenud faultless tatdu might fitly on Iron but could not add to the charms of her lovely face nnd form stood the trnstlng girl who was a mt to give her happiness Into tho hands of another.

Proud nnd happy, wilh conscious strength and inanly tenderness visible in evi rv feat Putting lfl pound shot Won by Vreden WUM.II I.IKK TO BF A COP. There Are Perquisites In the Job That Please. From tli Brooklyn Plan-Upl-I'Dion. I overheard a short dialogue between a 12-year-old boy and his father recently that has Mime significance, and which can be verified by anyobservautclll7.en whochooswstotako notice. "Say, pop.

wouldn't you like to beacop?" "Why, Hurry?" abked tho father In sur i i. hi rcu. A good stroke. onrg, leei.ueltial put.ai leet 1111., Inches: second, Ileuekeu, 3 feet, actual put.lM 13. Kt Kt.

Ktto Btlch. to Kt Hch. to 4. to Kt Sq. bar.

When timewns called Ihe ball could hardly be seen, Frankford winning by a score ot 4 goals toone. Thu teams lined up as follows XOUTH KSf. Dcardon Ooa! Kerr s. Nelson Full-back Missel Olekln Full-back Shaw Robinson Half-back Roach Willis Half-back Webb Hughes Half-buck Venable Bully Bight forward McKensio Forest Right forward Miller Quirk centre Oeorge Brennan Left forward Hunter Colsey Lett lorward Nuttall irei meiiCK. The last event of the games was a novellv.

Tt was a handicap race of the foot-ball men. Tho race was from oal to goal. Tho race 14. fl to I. 15.

PxKt. l'i. to Sq, 17. It to A Castled at last Neibold was exceptionally fine, as was the was a tie between Big.rs, 'ic, is yards, and Wheeler, It yards. The hws was won by varying rroin noo to lu amount, were to-day filed Against (ieo.

K. Fruzer, former ownerand managorof theSyracuscStar Base Ball Club. They were allowed on compromise. He bus considerable other llablllltr. His assets are an block mortgaged for suhfeet loan annuity nnd star Base Ball Park, also held as security for a loan.

More League Contract. WASiuxfiTov, October 24, Secretary V. E. Young, of the National Bae Ball League, today announced the following conlracts with Cleveland for 1M2; Churlcs dimmer. Oliver labenu, J.

K. Virtue, J. M. Siicaron. Thomal B.

Williams, D. ,1. Me Ken James A. Mr-Aleer, C. L.

Chtlds, (ieorge Katgcr, (4, s. Dats, Jesse Burkett, John J. Doyle, George Cuppy and C. P. Voting.

Canada Badly Keaten. Ottawa, October 21. Tho cricket mateh betwoen lxrd llawke's team aud tho team representing Kastern Canada was concluded this morning, the former team winning hy Oeypcte, Sims, won; .1. A. A J.

II. Morris' prise. ineKiing or siiiiman, Keiter and Heritage for Petiningion, while Small, indolph and White did I lie honors for Princeton, The teams lined up as follows: everv lion 1 tiro 01 niM 111 lUMin lace ill eve 1 fl ro Ctl ff' I nf fnim, oilier tvoote can't. replied Harry. ure 01 nis nauusome mce and in frame, utmul and Beckon, 114, Ltltlelleld, second (i.

T. Leach Bellevue, 107, Biy, third. H. W. Conk, 112, Covington; Ballarat, 112, Connelley Pa tin In Lewis colt, 114, Stanshury, ran unplaced.

the exullani young man who hud chosen riTicr. -tv mines, ii, mo mam mom centre, made third place wilh a handicap of yards. Time, li (seconds. For tho B.tird prlzeof oratory Oresham, Havens, Phinlsey, Prentice, Street, J. Wilson and Wood.

"Whoever told you that?" luuulicd the 1. to Ktsq, It to P.O. ('tog 4. to B2. 111.

BloBtf. PtoK Kt3. 21. to I. to 3.

22. H. B. 23. KloKtsq.toK sq.

to sq. 24. to Kt sq. IJ to 2. 2i.

ch. K. 2ij. It lo 7 and wins. A 0X7 MATE nV 1JENDCU NO.

BLACK. Time, 1.17. father. I know It myself. I seo them.

They-l go to the Lyialyunr- and they snatch a band-lul of nmst chcslmila and put them lu Uudr Skcomi rack, one nnd one-six tcenth miles. For prize for oratory It. Bennett, Bledcr- wolf, Collins. Covington, Dutrleld, H. Dun S.

S. Brown's Lamplighter, 87, A. Covington, While Henderson Hall Mueller Kill non Randolph Wilson Small Crane I V' Roller Still nan Snnpe Townseiid Ba-wtt Heritage ha ugh Heibold lrown Kordyre Left Tackle Ouard Centre Oitftrd Tackle (fiiurier-haek, won; r.j. pwyer it sons rortehester. 111 ning, s.

imnutng. J. Huston. King, Mudge, Perlain, Small, Stork and Truby. Sims, second La bold Bros'.

Isaac Lewis, 105, Cocket ocntiid men iney ikko itppiesami ananas and oranges, and they never pay anything. Tho man looks mad, you know, bui he can't nab a policeman. Oh, I wish I was a cop I Wouldn't I have all the Dice Hay, third, St. Luko, 10), Connelley, unplaced. Time, L'jO'iJ.

3ICLD00X AT TIIE CENTRAL. till-back Covers of Athletics Will Have Rare Bcferee-M uii iiiuiiin mui-. -iimwmg is me score: Lord Hawke'n team, one Inning, 2mi; Kastern Canada team, first innluir. lisi: i hi fx ii i iuiiiMit(n, i 1'wver re Sons' Detroit, lOf, Sims, won; D. (Bdeon's Tarantella, mi, W.

itellly, second P.Thomas A (iondoller, KM, C. Hill, third. Con-stnnllnople till 101, Mhlglev; The Shark, I taring Penninglou. I'm. Treat Next Week.

plro Mr, Wallace, Princeton. things," "Did you over seo a policeman do that?" asked papa. Loin or tlmex. And they do the same thing to the grocers, too. They swipe apples out of the baskets, and nittsnndall kinds nf things, and nobody nava nothing to thern.

Oh, It's nice to be a cop." Athletic circles will be aroused the coming BM, A. Covington Maid of Screen, 101. Wal weolt, when Champion William Muldoon will make his appearanco at the Central lers; SI. Mark, 104, Harris; Balhriggun, 101, and Lady Superior, 101, Pun ran 1 ber from all the world as liU heart's mule. I'he clergyman broke ihe' Kilftice.

In deep foues he bejan the Inipnsj ve. Hnic-cnnse-I crated eiordluni that prepares the way for the legal soleiunlzaiioti of the sacrament of inarrkine and until ho caiuu lo Hiee ever-memorable words: It any man can show Just cause why they may not lawfully he joined toeHier let him now speak or else hereafter forever hold his peace." lie paused, In accordance with bis habit nnd tlm requirements of the ccremnnv, and attain a deep hush fell upon Iho congregation. Tho stillness was broken by nil, slender man with eyeglass- and a hollow cough, who rose tin In a back seat. "Whtlethe audience waiting," he said, "1 should like to offer a renohuimi to the effect that It is the dense of his meeting that the World Cnlumhlnu P.xposlthm should not be opened Sunday Cash! Cash! Fimntlie Now Y-rk IL-rnbt. PncleTrectop.

"I ve heard that New York era didn't enre for anything but money, and 1 guess It's nbout right, begun Ii." William Ann. "From what do yon jurist f' I nele Treetop. "I poked my bend into store this mornln', nnd about everybody lu there was yelling 'Cash Theatre, accompanied by a batid of cham Tucony Defeats the Athletics. Tacony and Athletics played a championship game at Way no Junction yesterday, the former club winning by three goals to one. Nearly tlvo hundred witnessed the contest, which was exciting during tho flrttt half.

The Athletics wero minus tne services of Loelmby and Thompson, while Tacony had to play without Compton. Barr again distinguished himself by his dribbling and shooting, until It became necessary to have two men to watch him. It was Just I o'clock when tho referee mw his whistle, tho Athletics having the upper goal and tho wind In their favor. Moore passed to Uraham, who had a long run bo-fore McKwen returned the ball. Murray (h en kicked to Id-Held where a threatened attack was averted by Urecnhulgh.

By do-greeslhe ball was carried to the Athletics goal, but liner returned It to Barr, who sent the ball Just past the uprights. On the kick out the vl mi tors were constantly bothered by tho Athletics' forwards until Mooro relieved the pressure by a good kick, when tho mid-(lehl whs the scene of action for a time, until Williamson secured the ball from McDonald, and sent It flying up the field. Following It unplaced. 1 1 me, i.u;i', Korimi rack, seven furlongs, V. Jennings' Ballyhoo.

102. Hlms. won: W. Jen. i ll mm mm mm urn pions In all lines of alhlettc oxcrcls.

Mttl doon needsnolntroductinn. II Is past exhibi I tigs' Mary stone. 101, Littleflold, second; S. tions have always been popular and his pros- Love'N st. John, 107, Kay, third.

Tattler, HO, A. Covington; Calvert, 07. Sianslntrv: Ku. eni euon win eclipso all former attetnnls, turn, 100, Jones, ran unplaced. Time, His ntrcrs of prizes lo local athletes are most liboral and the best men lu the city will try conclusions with all tho men who accom iiTH rack, uveann one-nair luriongs, W.

St reel's Knapsack. HS, A. Covington. Won; D. Oldenn's Holmdeloolt, 108.Cortello.

second, 00, Martin Wins Ihe Itleyele Rare. Xkw York, October 21. Tho six-days' hi-cycle race ended ut 10.13 P. M. and tho scores ol the contestant then were; Martin, 1,400 miles 4 laps; Ashlnger, 1,441 miles 1 hip; Lamb, 1,312 miles; Shock, 1.32a miles AhipN; Albert, I.Wjp miles 4 laps; lioysi, nilies laps.

Did Not Have the News. From tho Ynrk Weekly. Mr. Meadow (wrathfully, to country editor), "My house was robbed Ins' week, an you didn't have a word about It," Country Kdllor (wearilyi. "You did not send us the information, Mr.

Meadow." Mr. Meadow (petulantly). An' Is that the way you editors get y'ruews 'bout houses belu' robbed Country Fdltor "Well, no. Finally the thieves drop In and five us the Item, butthls time Ikumi they forgot ubout pany Muldoon, TAKES A GAM 12. The New York Athlelle Cluh Defeated hy a Scare of '44 to 0.

Pacini Telf'Kruin tnTiiK Timpi. I'ucjcetov. I ictober 2-1. Tho game between Princeton and the New York Athletic Club played here to-day wan In many respects a good one. There were some fine plays on both sides, but a great deal of delay on the part of the visitors to put the ball In play wan noticeable.

The game was played In thlrty-ininute halves. Princeton did better work in running and warding ofr than In any other game played on the home Hold. Tho New York Athletic Club team played mostly a defensive game, only once getting the bull to Princeton's 23-yard line. The game was called at 8.16. Princeton, having tho ball, started with the and gained five yards by evpral good runs by The show is not confined to wrestling alone, as boxing champions In all classes The Cenrgia Justice.

Fr-m the Atlunt rtiitiiiilli.ri. A runaway couple, pursued by nn nnjrry father, rushed Into the bed room of sleeping Justice aud demanded an Immediuto marriage. Arrayed In a (lowing gown of while, the startled Justice leaned from his couch and. seeing a woman quickly leas A behind the bed. What do yon want?" he thundered, peering wildly over the headboard.

"Want to get married!" houtod the man. "Take her nnd go, and Ood help you cried the Ice. Aud Iho ouptlul knot was tied. The Parton's Kevsnet. from tha AUantt C-nMltailou.

seeopd; W. H. Sands Orand Prix, KW, Idl-tletleld, third, ltecess, 10-5, l'nn; Slander, 95, Johnson; Temple, 10S, Sims, ran unplaced. Time, 1.10. will lie on hand to meet the locals In scion title bonis.

Km est Hoeber, a popular favor II IHE SULKY AT BELMM. ite uere, win iiiho te on hand to meet any one his weight, or in fact all comers at Onccodtoman wrostllng. No one has an yet been billed for tho Initial performance, but WHITR. White to play and mate I a two moves. FROM WFJIT PHILAmxrillA.

Mr. E. L. Townscnd, of 61(1 North Thirty, eighth street, writes us that three gcntlemea living In tbo vicinity of Thirty-seventh and Hamilton streets, want to form a coterie to meet once a weok and should be pleased tn A Tery Successful Mealing Brought to up ne nnnoieo 11 past me line and put in ashtendld centre.whlch Murray failed to connect with. Adams captured and drove the sphere through the goal, scoring the first point for Tacony.

Mlartlngagaln Curmlrhaol passed toHlonne, who sent to Barr, the latter dribbling lor a lime, sending in a long shot which rtloane Close On of the most luccamful meetlotrs that A I'liMiise ol Kick. rrpm l'uck. Jnck. "Thuy hava wrlnlilo down town-. bnrb.r iliop where yon li.ro j-our liai Ironed while yon nr.

being Hurry. "What I. Uir liliu 01 thmr" TtK'lt. "In kloklnir hIhuU Iho lint, vnn for. receive recruits to their ranks would Fdltor fio preacher! "AM I got for my has ever been held at Belmont Driving Park closed yesterday with three excellently cod-tented event-.

The unfinished 2.23 trotting suggest to the gentlemen to Join the Frank year's work Is that barrel of potatoes lo the slopped and drove through, equalizing unit. 11 Found If. lie wan rich and he tried lo be happy with this And that and th other in vnhi cot to Ulek alioiil th elnssof Prlday was tbr first lo be finished, memoirs motto is nrst come first served," nnd he awaits a roply to someot bis numerous challenges. Marvin After a Record. Btocktox, October 24.

Thomas O'Brien, the Pain Alto (ralner, has arrived hero with eight Kleetlnneer I rotters without records and tho filly Montrose, 2.22V These trottrs will be driven for records to get eight more Klpcllntieors In the list thin season. Twenty, four have trotted Into the charmed clrcio Hits senfton and Marvin wants to t.tuke a season record fur Electioneers to beat Las I era producers. cotton nnd a load of Preacher. You are fortunate. In looking back over in pnst year I find I have yiimnn ami King, l'nnceion nnvnncesine ball in New York's thirt)-yard line and lost It on four down.

New York lulling to advance tho ball It goe to Princeton. Adam make twenty yard around left end. Wood gains live yards through centre. Adams then carries the ball Ihrougii centre for a touch-down. HornanK fnllH to kick goal.

Score, 4 to 0. Time, minute. Aiuw York umkci Uvo yards, Wight loies tarponicr gaming Archie if. taking the winning heat with eae. Tho 2,25 pacing ctasn was won In straight heats by Wall's black gelding iNivid eel ved one blnek beaver, one suit Mnrk hi'ftvpr.

one milt ters for Hie Athletics, Tacony pla.versthen scohmI a second goal, which was, however, disallowed on rtcrouni, of oif side, halrtlme then being called. Tacony, Athletics, 1, and Tacony scored I heir second goal, carmichael got away again, but Oreen halgh stopped him find returned 1 ho hall to WllllHtnson, who sent It Mylng toward the AlhloMes' goal. Mourn seen red and added the iail goal. The darkness prevented any inure GENTLEMEN'S CALFSKIN SHOES, $6.00 one pound I Tliere wax wmiethliiK eoiuhiimlly soln smlsa To worry Uir bean and tlm bmiu. Thm hr MidtohlmM-lf: "All myrfrnrtshiiinhow That bapplnnw ennnot Iki lMiUidil." Then ot tiers be tried tn innkc happy, and lo! Thi' bapplneMeanie lint tivsoosliU Aiw PrrtM, my revenue.

of gm pnriy uml ST In uib. Ilul I huro "Yoe. 'viiry imtn I hat I odb- vT MAKER OF FINE SHOES On purely icienliTic principles anil sold at nntonab't pricn. opperfleld, who finished first each time km 1 tor, Preacher, r. with Tery little difficulty.

In tho third race for tho 2.20 trotting clusi flvo beats wero I 23 S. ifevonth St verted backslldcd Went lo the djvli;.