The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 5

WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. NOVEMBER 7, 1000. 5 COLUMBIA BEAT TIGERS DELAWARE HS IN CLOSELY FOUGHT Prof. Jules Laborde's Wonderful French Preparation of, "CALTHOS" that Restores Lost Manhood.

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Address applications for trial treatment to GAME PLAYED BY MATTIS ton, 0. Brnce kicked the goal easily. Score, Columbia, Princeton, 0. The time of the touchdown was 20 minutes and 15 seconds. Mattis went "daffy." He tried to fight Captain Pell and struck at Trainer Robinson.

He was forcibly removed from the field and Underhill was put In his place. Underhill kicked to the forty-five yard line, where Sykes got the ball and carried It back fifteen yards. Morley kicked out of bounds on Princeton's forty yard line. Columbia got the ball for holding In the centre of the field. Berrien was pushed along for nine yards.

Wright lost the ball for Columbia for holding in line. Hart worked left end for a gain of 5 yards. McClave rushed the ball out of bounds on bis 45-yard line. In the scrimmage Dana was hurt. His head was cut.

But after putting on a hood he resumed his position. Underhill punted to Columbia's 25-yard line, where Sykes fumbled and Berrien got the bail. Sykes tried for a fair catch. Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for blocking. Weeks plunged for 12 yards through centre.

Princeton got the ball for holding In line. Hart gained 3 yards on a run around right end. Princeton lost ground on a try through centre. Underhill drop kicked to Columbia's 10-yard line and Sykes, who got the pigskin, ran It out of bounds on the 25-yard line. Princeton held Columbia backs and Morley tried a kick which was blocked In the middle of the field, where Underhill got it.

He was downed in his tracks and In the locker to the field and the men won out. Head two tries the Tigers gained nothing. Under- t'U'blee couldn't keep up und Jumped on be-hill punted to Columbia's 45-vard line Co. I The anombbile took a few frisky runs across REPCBL1CANS RAID THE POLLS Terrorism Rampant in Wilmington and Polling Places Closed for Hours, NEGROES START THE RIOT Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington, November 6.

Election day In Wilmington passed off with very little trouble In most of the polling places, yet with a very serious riot In South Wilmington. That section of town has already acquired a reputation for had work at election times. It was on the last registration day in the Third election district over there that Policeman Hobert Serson and Chief Engineer John P. Welsh, of the fire department, came together, with the result that Serson was fined $25 in the City Court yesterday for assaulting Welsh. It was In that same district to-day that the riot occurred, which caused the closing of the polls for several hours.

in the riot three persons were severely handled, namely, James A. Dugan, Inspec tor; James T. McHugh and Policeman An drew J. Sherry. The polls there were late in opening and a large crowd of colored men was In line and impatient of the delay.

The district Is strongly Republican, and the Republicans wanted to fret their vote in early. Their normal majority Is 300. James McHtigh was one of the first to enter, and the fact that he had gotten into the polling place ahead of the colored men incensed the latter and, egged on by some white Republicans, they rushed for the booth, declaring that they would clean It out. Inspector Brutally Treated. Inspector Dugan was grabbed and kicked about the body and thrown out of the room.

Policeman Sherry, who was on duty near the polling place, rushed up to protect the election officers and found himself pinioned by the arms and struck in the face, drawing blood. McHugh was also handled roughly by the crowd. Sergeant Tucker and oilier policemen ran to the rescue and clubbed the crowd Into submission. Then the polling place was closed and remained closed for several hours. For fear of more rough treatment for Dugan his friends hurried him away to safe place at the residence of Patrick Finerty, 400 Heald street.

"We had Just perfected arrangements for opening," said Dugan, "when the negroes made a rush for the room with threats that they were going to throw the election officers out. They tore down the voting places and assaulted us and jostled us out. John Maoey was the first man who assaulted me. I was afterwards assaulted by John (iodwln, a white man, and several others set upon me and I was kicked by a negro named William Johnson and several others. If it had not been for Policeman Sherry I would probably have been killed.

A negro named Thompson and white men named Cook and Lewis were doing a great deal of talking outside, and It seemed to me as If they were urging the negroes on. I could hear voices telling them to throw us out into the street." The Polls Reopened. The row was reported to the Department of Elections, and after a conference between the Commissioners and with representatives of the Democrats and Republicans, in which State Chairman Wlllard Saulsbury, of the Democrats, and 6tate Chnirman Philip Q. Churchman, of the regular Republicans, took part, It was decided to make an effort to open the polls. The polls were opened about 2 o'clock, with Dugan, McHugh and Henry Hennls as the election board.

Herbert H. Ward, Republican nominee for Attorney General, and Peter J. Ford, Democratic nominee for Governor, who are personal friends, went to the polling place and used their efforts to have Die election proceed as quietly as possible. Peter L. Cooper, the Democratic nominee for Attorney General, and Lllburnc Chandler, Republican, also went to the polling place.

It was arranged to have two lines of voters, one for white and one for colored men, and to allow the men to vote alternately. After that the election proceeded with little friction. Arrests may be made later. Chief of Police Eugene Massey had the whole police force on duty, but they had little disorder to quell. William Turner was arrested in the Twen ty-seventh district, charged with attempting to register illegally.

He Is said to have at tempted to vote as William Edward Turner. He was released on ball. Joseph Fritz's Body Homo. Special Telegram to The Times. New Castle, November 6.

The body of Joseph Fritz, of Fifth nnd Delaware streets, was brought to this city to-dny. The deceased had expired at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, where he had been operated upon for cancer of the stomach. The decreased was a prominent Democrat. He was a member of the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen and the Knights of Pythias, and also of Nazareth M. K.

Church. The funeral will take place on Thursday. Funeral of Frank It. Burns. Special Telegram to THE TIMES.

Dover, November 6. The funeral of Frank R. Hums, who died 'u Philadelphia, on Sunday, will occur from his late home here to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Burns was a well-known business man and active Democrat of Dover, and had gone to Philadelphia for treatment for a tumorous growth, but never recovered from the operation.

Killed by a Train. Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington, November 6. While James I.ench, of 4of Maryland avenue, was attempting to cross the tracks of the Philadelphia and Rending Railway this morning near South street, he was struck hy an engine and instantly killed. He leaves a wife and several children.

Pet Monkey Poisoned. Siieeial Telegram to The Times. Smyrna, November A pet monkey belonging to George Thompson, of Smyrna, died from the effects of eating poisoned bread and cheese which had been set to poison some troublesome rats. The monkov escaped from his cage during the night and feasted on the food. Corporation Chartered.

Special Telegram to The Times. Dover, November 6, A charter was granted here to-day to the Hirn Brick and Tile Company, a Chicago concern, with a capital stock of Sl.000,000, for the manufacture of brick and tile. Delaware Notes Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Lewis, of New-nrk. recently celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. The Wilmington Teachers' Institute closed lnt evening after very Interesting and successful sessions. The senil-nnnunl Bible Conference rrf the Wilmington Bible Unlou began In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church yesterday. Rev.

Dr. Schoficld is the instructor. The semi annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Wllmlugton district will be held In Grace Church, Wilmington, to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. Philip B.

Cabell, of Wilmington, will attend the meeting of the Maryland Association of the New Jerusalem Church, In Washington, 1. November i) to 12. The Natural History Society of Delaware has elected William M. Canby president; Walter D. Bush, vice president; Mrs.

G. Y. Pyle, secretary, Mrs. Frank M. Jones, assistant secretary, and J.

T. Femiypacker, treasurer. ROWDY FOOT-BALL Special Telegram to The Times. Columbia Field, November 6. A SUN of dazzling brilliancy shone down on Columbia Field this afternoon and 10,000 persons saw Dr.

Low's young men buck and toss and plunge against Dr. Patton's proteges. It was almost perfect foot-ball weather, and perhaps a bit too balmy for the players, but Just the thing for spectators, and every second of the contest was enjoyed. The enthusiasm was rife and Intense at all moments. Princeton sent over at least 700 bowling undergraduates and tiie alumni of this vicinity were present with wives and daughters, whose features were Indistinguishable by reason of enormous yellow chyrsanthemnins.

One side of the field, the Princeton side, looked like a huge orange grove. But opposite was a massive orchard of violets and white carnations, showing where Columbia's adherents sat. Before the game was called betting was brisk, and the prevailing odds were 5 to 4 on Princeton. Yet many wagers at even money were made, and not foolishly, It was thought, Columbia's showing against Yale, ten days ago, and Princeton's humiliating defeat by Cornell last Saturday making guessing at the result extremely hazardous. Princeton won the toss and Bruce kicked off for Columbia out of bounds, and a second trial was made.

The ball went to McCord, who was downed on the 30-yard Hue. Columbia got the ball on Hart's fumble. Princeton was given five yards for Interfer ence by Bruce. Berrien went through left tackle for seven yards. Berrien -punted to Mattls, who dropped on Columbia's 40-yard line.

Two end runs gave Princeton live yards. McClave gained four yards on an end run. Hnrt was Injured, bnt resumed play. Mattls punted and Morley muffed. It was Princeton's ball on Columbia's 45-yard line.

McClave gained four yards by a line rush. Mattis again punted to Morley, who was downed on his fifteen yard line. He kicked over the line and Columbia brought it out to the twenty-five yard line. Morley punted to Mattis, who returned to Weeks, who was downed on the thirty yard line. Berrien made live yards through Princeton's centre and Wright repeated the trick for four yards more.

Weeks hurdled for six yards. Morley punted to Princeton's five yard line. McClave bucked the centre for three yards, but Columbia got the ball on a fumble. Morley made five yards through right guard. Weeks hurdled for three yards more and Wright broke through like a burglar for another five yard gain.

Columbia was given live yards for Losey's Interference and the ball was on Princeton's twenty yard line. Morley made three yards, Princeton got the ball on downs nnd Mattis punted to Weeks, who was downed on Columbia's forty-five yard line. Weeks made five yards through left tackle and Morley punted to Melr, who kicked to Sykes, who ran back twelve yards, leaving the ball In the centre of the field. Weeks went through for six yards and Berrien for four more. Morley bucked right tackle for seven yards.

Columbia continued to shove ahead for steady gains of from one to four yards each. Princeton was given the ball because Kmythe held McCord, but Columbia quickly regained the leather on McClave's fumble. Wright gained four yards through centre. Weeks hurdled over the centre and was carried along for fifteen yards. The hall was on Princeton's twenty yard line.

The brilliant rushes brought the sphere to the three yard lino. Another rush and Morley carried it over. Score, Columbia, Prince YALE'S POOR PRACTICE Varsity Played Badly and Scored Bnt Twice Against College Team. Special Telegram to The Times. New Haven, November fl.

The practice of the Yale 'Varsity eleven this afternoon was far from satisfactory. The 'Varsity were only able to score two touch-downs against the college team and one of them was made with the aid of a fluae. The college team held the amity for the necessary downs oa the two-yard line of the latter. The play was marred by many fumbles nnd seemingly careless playing. Sheldon and Olcott were both In the line up this afternoon, both playing, one on the college team during the Unit half and on the 'Varsity hi the second.

Sheldon's work showed a big Improvement over the game that ho has been playing. McBride, Chamberlain. I'hll Stillman and Graves were tho coaches present. They were kept busy In trying to pound tbo men into shape. A greater part of the time this afternoon was spent in having the backs catch punts and sending the linemen down after them.

None of the backs can as yet bo relied upon to catch the ball safely. Tho ends showed no improvement over their miserable work of yesterday. Benham and Rafferty, of the freshman team, were again tried at end on the college team, but their work was not of the startling nature. The college team showed greater quickness la getting tho ball Into play than the 'Varsity did. The coaches are spending a great deal of time In endeavoring to got the plays started with rapidity, but as soon as the play begins to quicken the ball Is fumbled.

Olcott has a very bad eye as the result of a scrimmage a week ago and Hale has a muscle bruise, which will make It necessary for tbe coaches to handle him with care for a week or more. The rest of the squad are In good physical condition. A little fear of the Carlisle game on Saturday Is evident among the undergraduates, so they turned out In great number! to cheer the men this afternoon. STATE TEAM DISAPPOINTED Unsatisfactory Ending; of Game 'With Bucknell Brln Many Regrets. Special Telegram to TjiE Times.

State College, November While there Is a feeling of general satisfaction here over outcome of the game with Bucknell at llilanwport last Saturday, tbe State team would far rather have played the game to a finish than to have been awarded the victory In the way It was. Every man oa the team, as well as every student and visitor that went to Williams, port to witness the game, are fully convinced that had the game been played out State would have won It by at least five points, and consequently there was general disappointment that Bucknell should have acted as she did, especially when they were still in the lead and the officials were all against them hi deciding the dispute In Issue. State has another hard game en hand for Saturday, when she will play Annapolis st Annapolis. Idist year the Naval Cadets won hv a small score, but this year State will endeavor to give them a harder game. The game of the Cadets last Saturday with Washington and Jefferson gives a fnir showing of their present strength, and If State can keep from fumbling as she did Saturday in the game with Bucknell she may be able to bold the middles down to a low score nnd perhaps stand a chance of winning the game.

All the best players are now about recovered from their recent lnjuiios. and this week the men will be worked especially fur the Annapolis game. Ihe Be-t Whiskey I if for tbe money a trial will convince you. 75c, $1.00, S1.23,$1.50full quart 5 Antique Pure Rye OUR SPECIALTY GARRETT 6 MAXWELL ia FILBERT STREET 5- 1 to of to In Is at for on are Is a i i (ioal "That's It" When wa need the use of whiskey we always want the very best On the first taste of Baltimore All say That's It" C- H. FLRTCH, Rftprwentatlre, N.

Htb Street, PhilaUelphia, r. ZAompson's Many Prices have been lowered simply to hurry the sale of our overstock caused by not getting into our new store on time. $1S to Suits for $12.50 to RO. to flO Overcoats for $30 to $7.50. 0 THOMPSON'S SONS 1338 Chestnut Street.

KEIM DAY'S RACES Big Entry List for Ilolmesburg Meeting This Afternoon. The races scheduled for Kelm Day will surely be held at Ilolmesburg tills afternoon ami promise to eclipse anything in Ihe way of a harness meet-Ins ever witnessed In tills city. All the novelties will appear as announced and a great day of sport Is looked for. The following Is a list of entries for the harness and running races: 2.35 class S. M.

Laffcrty'i b. m. Fannie V.j I. V. Tulls b.

g. Harry Woodnut; W. W. Tan-coast's b. s.

Santa Te: ('buries C. Wyncote's b. g. Jersey Hoy. Harry Smith's b.

g. Build; I. C. Miller's h. g.

Hull; II. Forbes' b. g. Foxie; W. W.

Pancoust's b. g. Buster Clans; ,1. S. Montain's b.

g. (iilmore; A. Williams' r. m. Nellie A.

E. Faxon's b. m. Mlnniteague. 2.24 class J.

Morris' b. m. Alcyrene; K. S. Lynch 'a s.

m. Memento; Harry Smith's s. m. Amaze; .1. Forepmujh's Ida May Cliff: V.

Kntnblstle's b. g. Dave Hunter; W. J. Werner's h.

g. Jasper; James Green's b. g. Sunday Morning. Ittinning race, fire-eighths of a mile and repeat -L.

C. Manley's c. g. Tamoka; (i. T.

Howdcn's b. m. Black Hess ami h. m. Startling; 0 (irein-inan's b.

s. Stucklcberg and b. s. Corn Cob; C. C.

Klkinton's I), g. OimonJe; J. A. Little's ni I'earl S. HANDLER AND O'BRIEN Will Come Toijether at the Penn Art Club on Monday Night.

Manager McCarthy, of the I'enn Art Club, Twentieth street and Montgomery avenue, has secured Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Jimmy Handler for another wind-op on Monday night next. This pair appeared at the last show of the club, and put up a bout that left nothing but pleasurable recollections In the memory of those who witnessed It. Though O'Brien appeared to have a shade the better of It barring the drop In the first round Handler came so strongly at the finish that many of the spectators thought lie would have secured the verdict If the bout had been continued for say five rounds more. Under the circumstances a return match between these two exceptionally clever mill willing hors will be of more than ordinary interest. Owen Ziegler and Young Starr will argue matters in the seml-wind-up.

Hobby Thompson, the cycler boier and, by the way. one of the fastest boys seen here in long while will meet Hilly Farren, and Freddy Snyder and Pan Kane will ooen the session' which promises to be a diverting one from end to cud. TEACHERS IN SESSION Gathering of the Annual Institute In Atlnntlc City. Special Telegram to The Times. Atlantic City, November G.

Over three hundred public school teachers from Atlantic mid Gloucester counties are attending their annual Institute in this city. S. I). Hoffman, superintendent of Atlnntlc county, presided over the sessions, which will continue until to-morrow. Addresses were rondo to-dny bv State Superintendent C.

J. Baxter, Miss Louise Connelly, of New York city; Miss Leila E. Patridge, of Philadelphia; Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, formerly of Iceland Stanford University, and Dr. Austin ('.

Apirar, of the New Jersey State Normal School. This evening Dr. (Jrlggs delivered a lecture in the First Presbyterian Church before the teachers and ninny of Ihe residents of the city, on "Public Kducatlou and the Problems of Democracy. STRICKEN AT THE POLLS Edward A. Morris, Member of an Election Hoard, Dies of Apoplexy.

Special Telegram to The Times. Merchantvllle, November 6. Edward A. Morris, a member of the local election board, was stricken with apoplexy while on duty nt the polls thU morning. He was removed to his home and died two hours later.

Dr. Harlln was called when Morris was stricken and did not anticipate serious results. Two more attacks followed nt the time. Deceased was prominent in political and social circles and owned considerable propcrtv. Score of Offenders Sentenced.

Special Telegram to The Times. Atlantic City. November B. At a special aesslon of court at May's Landing the following persons pleaded guilty and were sentenced by Judge Eiidleott: Sowers Rlack-man, larceny, seven months In State Prison; Annie Grogen, larceny, two months In County Jail and S'JO flue; Job Vansant, breaking nnd entering and larceny, one year In stale Prison; Mark Leeds, larceny, six months in County Jail; William Harris, Harry Watson and Mary Smith, larceny, two months each In County Jail; 0. M.

Taylor, larceny, ten days in County Jail and $10 tine. Despondent, He Cuts Ills Throat, Holyoke, November 6. William Constable, a former well-known manufacturer and business man, committed suicide this afternoon by cutting his throat. He retired from the firm of MeCallum, Constable A hosiery and silk underwear manufacturers, a few years ago. He had been in poor health for gome time, and It la believed that the suicide was the result of mental aberration and despondency.

Hurled In Dress Made for Wedding. Sjiecial Telegram to The Timhs. Ilridgeton, November 0. Agnes Lum-nls was buried yesterday afternoon In the flress she hod made to attend the wedding of her daughter, which was have taken place the latter part of this month. Mrs.

Lnmnls was the wife of Henry l.uuinls, a wealthy rait dealer. She tiled suddenly, outer Rye 1 iii Jacob Reed's Sons Chestnut Street. THE QUEEN OF HAVAJiA CIGAflS 5th and chestnut sts. '13th AND CHESTNUT STS. KEYSTONE LEAGUE SHOOT Big Score Made In Election Dny Shoot at llolmesbui'ir.

The first of the series of holiday shoots which will be held on the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League, at Ilolniesburg Junction, was shot yesterday afternoon, with a fair-sized crowd in attendance. The Scheduled event was a fifteen-bird handicap, $7,50 entrance, three moneys, Hose system. The weather conditions were the best the shooters In this vicinity have experienced in long time and consequently the birds were all that could be desired. In the fifteen-bird event Henry, Landls and Russell made the only clean scores, Gelkler killed his full quota, but was unfortunate In having his fourth bird dead out of bounds. Some of the birds were strong enough to carry a whole load of shot and the result was that a number of hard-hit birds eBcuited.

An extra event at ten birds followed the fifteen-bird race. In this event Hobbs, Gelkler and Kussell killed out straight, rianford losing his seventh dead out. For the sfternoon's shooting Kussell killed 1110 per cent and Heury and Gelkler DO per cent. The scores follew: First event, fifteen birds, handicap rise, $7.50 emrauee, Henry, 30 yards Sanford, 30 Davis, 2S yards Brewer. 30 lindis.

30 yards Hobbs. 30 yards ltussell. 29 yards Wynn. 27 yards Gelkler, 28 yards Whlttaker, 28 Felix, 30 yards 31111 12122 11122 00)22 12121-n 2221213 1102211 2101213 21111-15 21222-13 2222215 12212-11 2222214 12x20 22222-14 021 X1222 21221 21212 22021 2J222 ftlxiil 222x2 01202 22122 22220 22111 12012 12222 212H1 22iVil 02222 Second event, ten birds, 30 yards rise, $5 entrance. Henry 12021 Knnford 22222 Hobbs 21222 Davis 21212 Landis 10222 Brewer 22x21 W'hlttaker 21102 Gelkler 22212 Kussell 22222 xDcad out of bounds, 12122 0 X1222 22222 10 (I212l- 8 J2210- 8 121o2 8 22200 7 2222210 1221210 Brown Preparatory 'Jakes a Slump.

The Brown College Preparatory School team had St. Luke's School team beaten In the game at Bustltton yesterday afternoon, the score being 18 to then went to pieces, and St. Luke's boys wa by the score of 40 to 18. The line-up; St. Luke's 46.

Drown Chaffee. Left end Hancock Johnston Mosley Holman Wlelicl Wilson Hnyton guard guard end -Quaiier-baeli. Hamilton Passavant Smith Fletcher Buzhv Wick Fogel Watts i Davis McCullough Gordon Smith Left Ijeeman Right half-back. Jaueway Full-back i (uoniou) Touch-downs Lccman, Smith. Jnneway, Wilson, Wick, Hancock, Fletcher.

Goals from touch-downs Smith, Wick, Referee Swltzer, Yale. Fmplre Lenlgso, Hrown Preparatory School. Time of halves-20 and 13 minutes. IHkU School Eleven Wins. Special Telegram to THE Times.

Ploomsburg, Novembr-r B.liloomsbnrg High School defeated the Hloomsburg Athletic Club this afternoon in an Interesting, though one-sided caino- of foot-ball. Although outwelghted, the High School boys put up a superior game and won easily by the score of 18 to 0. The line-up: High School 18. Bloomsbnrg-O. Buck -Left end Alexander Armstrong Left tackle Savadge Left guard Traub Rltter Centre Hall Skeer Right guard Fatton rtirlstman Right tackle Itlmn Cameron Right end Cohen lleckley Quarter-back J.

Cohen Hemmlnway Right half back Pentley Allen Full-back Relghtard Touch-downs Cameron. Hemmlnway. Goals from touch-downs Beckley. 8. Referee Carpenter.

I'niDire Lee. Linemen Cleppy and Gross Timekoeper McLynn. Time of halves 15 minutes, i Bncknell Kclservos Won. Special Telegram to The Times. Wllliamsport, November 6.

WHllamsport ntgh School was defeated 7 to 0 this afternoon by the Bncknell reserves. Line-up: WHllamsport H. Bncknell Reserves Hess Ltlft end Bell Geildes Lefl tneklo Smith Klw Lefi guard Cunningham Weiss (Vntre Thompson Young Right guard Herdenrelch Shaffer Right tackle lloelzel Hurt man Right end Welgel Monroe Lundy Left half-back Parllngton Right half-back White Price Johnson Touch-down White. Snfety Hongland. Ref.

eree Schneider. Umpire Gltwon. Timers Pier-son and Frasser. Time of halves 20 niluutes. Road Drivers Meet.

A general meeting of the Road Drivers' Association was held at the Bingham House last night and was attended by about thirty-eight members. The only business transacted was tbe passing of nn amendment to tbe by-laws permitting the vacancies made through official resignations or otherwise. No resignations Here offered, however. Theatre Manager Deud. Wllkesbarre, Novem fier 0.

M. H. Burgnn- ler, lessee and mnager of the Nesbltt Theatre and the Gra Opera House, this typhoid pneumonia, city, died to-dny, of aged 47 years. Cincinnati, 0. Largest Importers of fitnnaard Frepuntious in tbo United Btstes PENN'S ELEVEN GETTING TO WORK First Real Praolics Harvard Gams Wis Held Yesterday.

TEAM BADLY PATCHED UP Several Star Players Are Nout Id Hospital. McCraclcea's Injuries Causing Worry. Eas Joined Hospital Spad. HE first real foot-ball practice which the University of Pennsylvania football team has had since the game with "UMiUU UU UlUrUU.V WHS lUKen (IB "ranklln Field yesterday. The practice was open for the first time In three weeks and a large number of students availed themselves of the opportunity to see the men practice.

Ail of the cripples are rapidly improving, but none of them were allowed to line up In the practice yesterday. Captain Hare, who has been In the hospital since he returned from Cambridge on Monday, was reported to be much better yesterday. Dr. J. William White, who is attending Hare, said last night that he had improved so much thai he would be able to get into the game on Saturday against Lafayette.

The condition of McCracken is worrying the coaches some at present. The Quaker full-back sustained quite a severe injury to his knee In the Harvard game and has not been able to practice since. Yesterday Dr. White ordered him to go to the hospital. Coach Woodruff and Dr.

White do not fear that the condition of McCracken is very serious, but they propose to take every precaution wish him. Graves and Zimmerman are both receiving treatment at the hospital and are reported to be Improving rapidly. In the absence of many of the 'Varsity Coach Woodruff lined up what reuiaiuell of the regulars with the substitutes against a strong scrub. Neither Wondlev nor Graves were out, so Coach Woodruff himself went into the position of quarter back on the 'Varsity. For the first part of the practice the 'Varsity was unable to gain, and It looked as though the scrubs might, score.

In a few minutes the 'Varsity got together and before the practice was concluded had scored five touch-downs against, the scrubs. The first touch-down was made by Wallace on hard line plunging, In which the guards' back was used to great advantage. On end runs Butler and added two more touch-downs. The fourth, touch-down was made by Baird, who secured the ball from the kick off and ran 7o yards for a toucb-down through the entire scrub. The final touch-down was made by L.

Smilh on an end run of 35 yards. Coach Woodruff expects to have most of the regulars out for practice to-day In order-to get them lu shape for the Lafayette game. The Quakers still remember the disgraceful defeat by Lafayette last year ami no chances will be taken with the Easton team this year. While Lafayette's victory of last year is regarded as an accident. Woodruff proposes to he on bis guard this year and hopes to defeat the Easton team by a good score.

As both Hare aud McCracken, together with all the other cripples, will be In the game the chauccs an-that this will be done. The line-up was a follows: 'Varsity. L. Horner Scrub. Left end Mnllorr tackle Mitchell Left guard Sterner Centre Crulkshank guard Uotii tackle Thomas Right end Bralersmi Smith hnlf-liact Rennet Ballil Wallace Magie Woodruff Metzgcr HUtlc half-hack Woodward Towuseud Full-back Keilnr Slow Work at Rneknell.

Special Telegram bo The Times. Lewisburg, November 5. For the time being foot-ball activity at Bucknell is at a standstill. After Saturday's hard game Coach Hnskins dc cided to give them a rest on Monday, and to-day the scrubs play In Williamsport, so that all tb practice consisted of signal work, kicking and getting down under a kick. None of the men am much hurt from Saturday's game, though Gray's side is very sort and Sweet has not fully recov ered.

A few bumps, bruises and minor injuries seem to be about the extent of the damage. Sat. nrday's game will be with Susquehanna, and the team will be giver light work this week to rest them up after the bruising work of the last two weeks. No line up will be had until Wednesday. Susquehanna, however, has proved herself quite strong this fall, holding State to 17 points.

that Bncknell will put a strong tesm In tbe field tbe first half. Bueknell's next big game is with AYeat l'olat one week from uext Saturduy, lose Game of Basket Ball. Special Telegram to The Times. Glrardville. November 6.

The basket-ball sea. son was opened here this evening with a gnme between the Mahauoy City and Company team, this city. The game was exciting from start to finish, tbe home team winning out by tbe score of 11 to 12. The line-up: Mahanoy City 11. Company F.

12. oyle Attack Rewo Klay Attack Mtts J- Coyle Cent-e Banilmid Folev (Juard Rachel Ferguson Guard Richelderfer Goals from field P. Coyle, Foley. Pitts, Richelderfer, Reese. Goals from foul Coyle, Reese.

Time of halves 15 minutes. Referee Infield Davis. IMttshnreer Buys Kentucky Tlorses. Louisville. November ft.

C. 0. VanMeter yesterday sold to R. S. Trader, for A.

C. Over-holt, of Pittsburg, the 5-ycar-old stallion Mlnnhi, the 2-year-old filly Bell Sllgo nnd the yearling filly Kate Sligo. This trio brought $10,000. MUNDELL'S ARMY SHOES 2o TEE VON MOHL COMPANY, 603 HARVARD DOWN TO WORK Practioe for Tale Gnme Conimeiiues With Grent Zeal. Special Telegram to The Times.

Cambridge, November 6. After a two days' complete rest the Harvard squad pranced out to the field to-day In fine iettie. Ihe entire souad, with Captain Dalv in the lpH MnaH Cim IPn.hu 1.1. 11. ana arouua the srrtdlron and then such was the spirit of the entire squad as thev beiran the work for the last grand struggle of tlie season.

Vale is a little over two weeks off auil the defense anil offense must be rearranged and bettered and some very glaring errors eradicated. Lllis and Sawln merely came to the locker for I rub down. Hallowell and Kendall were the only other men who failed to get Into suits. Lee, Barnard. Campbell.

Katon and Sargent took a few turns around tbe track to limber up and then retired from the field. Paly was out and did considerable work considering the wonderful playing ho did Saturday. There was a large number of coaches oat. among them being Percy Haugh-ton, '00. who stopped off on his way from Princeton, where his Cornell pets sdministered such a drubbing to the Tigers.

He received the heartv congratulations of the coaches and players. Ilis will probably remain for several days to coach Harvard punters, who can and ought to make a great improvement. He expects to take Lewis back with him for a few days to teach the Cornell team how to meet the guards hack. After the Yale eame In-ia will Mo time at Ithaca. While the 'Varsity and the scrub finikin, nn je.e Brushing up their signals Haugbton coached Italy, Kernan, Stillrmin and Gierasch in the art Minns so wen.

me men tried nart cu- 1 larly for the high twisters, and all did very well at it, sending the ball clear across the flelrf Thu worked lu pairs, two In the back field and two punting In turn. In tbe game of two short halve' which closed the day, the 'Varsity scored threo touch-downs by Kernan. Brayton and By Fincke who made a 70-yard run, with fine Interference by Burnett, after getting a fumbled punt by Kernan. Gierasch, Bowdltch, Ristlne and Devens were the only ones who played against University of Pennsylvania to get Into to-day's play. Coii-seqtiently the entire 'Varsity was made up of substitutes, but the work was satisfactory.

Burnett was changed from guard to centre, and Roberts, the freshman, whose weight is much nearer 300 than 2K) pounds, was put at left guard and really distinguished himself. The scrub was given the hall on the 'Varsity's 10-yard line, hut failed to gain in a dozen rushes. About threo quartern of these plays were directed at Roberts, which Indicated the amount of work he had to do. The plays came up against him with a bang. On the offensive he was very sctive, eon.

siderlng bis size ud Inexperience In the place. and Waters were after him much of the time. Central Mnnnal Vlctorlons. Central Manual Training School eleven severely trounced the Wilmington nigh School foot-bail team at tbe Y. M.

C. A. grounds yesterday afternoon, winning by the large score of 34 to 0. The visitors played a listless, weak game aud seemed entirely unable to withstand Manual's fierce attacks. By means of consistent line bucking Manual easily secured 23 points in the first half, and In the second half 11 more points were made.

Roberts and Megargee each ran seventv-ftve vards for touch-downs. For Wilmington High School Goodwin. Bevans and Hartniau played the best game. Sterne, Megargee, Uniffan and Roberts excelled for Central Manual. Tbe line-up: C.

M. T. W. H. 0.

Stewart end Wvatt linker t-cft tackle iioss Appleton Left guard Poole Schneider Centre Dougherty Sterne Right guard Lawson Loedom Right tackle Wilson Clinton Right end Brennen (Hauher) Frankenficld Quarter-back Haulier iliell) Roberts Left half-back Bevans Megargee Right half-hack Hartmau Urugan Full-back Goodwin Touch-downs Grugan, Roberts, Megargee, Sterne. Goals from touch-downs Frankenfield 4. Crapire-E. K. Thomas, P.

R. R. Y. M. C.

Referee W. B. Herbert, Banks' Business College. Time of halves 20 minutes. Haverford Sprlnirs a Snrprlse.

Haverford Grammar surprised everyone yesterday by defeating the De Laneey School eleven at Haverford by the score of 29 to 2. The De Laneey boys played a lifeless, up-hill game and went entirely to pieces In the second half. Haverford plsyed a consistent line-bucking game and rolled up five touch-downs, Haverford 's team work was nearly perfect and they outplayed He Laneey at every point. Ramsay. Williams and Fuller ex- i celled for Haverford Grammar, while Rulon-Mll- 1 ler, French and Hetherington played the best for l)e Laneey.

The uno-up: Haverford 29. De Laneey 2. flare Left end Warrick Mvers lft tackle Rhodes Miller Left guard S. Brock Newhall Right tackle J. Brock Ramsay end Abbott (Rrown) Thomas Snellingbtirg (Parker) Williams Left Hetherington Fuller Right half-back French (Rubin-Miller) Sayer Fullback Rulon-Miller (Brown) Touch-downs-Sayer.

Fuller, Ramsay Wll. liams. Goals from touch-ilowns Sayer, 4. Safety Fuller. Referee W.

N. Morlce. Umpire Calender. Time of halvcs-5 and 20 miuutes. Practicing Asrnlnst Guards Back.

Special Telegram to The TIMES. Ithaca, November 6. The coaches started the scrub team playing guards back sgainst tbe I freshmen to-day In preparation for the 'Varsity to-morrow. Tbe freshman team was unable to hold the heavy plays of the second eleven and were scored upon three times. Nearly all of the regular men have returned to the university from their homes, where they have beeu to vote.

All will be on hand In the morning and earnest work will commence to-morrow afternoon, to continue until Thanksgiving Pay. Coach Lewis, of Harvard, Is expected lu-iuorrow. but It Is not definitely decided yet whether he will be ahlo to leave' Cnmhrtdge. Tbe players are all In ei. rellent condition and sre much benefited by their rest.

Tigers' Defeat Not Unexpected. Special Telegram to Tub Times. Princeton, November 0. Princeton rooters received the news of the Tigers' defeat at the hands of Colombia stolidly, for it was not slto- i tether unexpected. The fact that the team has ad hut one day of practice since the disastrous Cornell game did not give the students mncb hope for a successful outcome of to-day's gnme.

Barly this afternoon a crowd begau to gather amuild the telegraph office, and when the score for the first half came there was little surprise. The undergraduates still hoped that Princeton might score, but the announcement of the final result settled their bones, and the crowd ouicklv dispersed, speculating on Princeton's chances for November li. WHAT THE STARS SAY NOVEMBER 7, 1000. By the KngllHh Astrologlst, Raphael Be very careful and do not quarrel. Beware of law and quarreling If this Is your birthday.

Tour business affairs will cause you saiiety. A child brti to-dav will hsve much contend with, will he headitroiqj and difficult to man. I I I of P. tumuia tried the guards back formation, but made only a short gain of a yard. A left tackle trick play by Columbia gave them not an Inch and time was called with the Dan on Columbia 50-yard Hue in Columbia's possession.

Score, first half, Columbia, Princeton, 0. Second Half. At the kick-off for the second half Princeton continued her fast and hard playing and Columbia was kept on the defensive until nearly the call of time for the end of the game, when she made a spurt and pushed Princeton hard. It was In the middle of the second half when Uoper made his sensational run for a touch-down. Through some slip Boper in holding for kick for goal touched the ball to the ground and Columbia stopped tbe place kick.

Score, Columbia, Princeton, 5. Many of the players were luid out and Princeton substituted frequently, especially In the second half. Mattis was badly hurt about the bead in the early part of the game and was laid off. Dana received an ugly cut on the side of the head, but after having his wounds dressed and bandaged up, he continued to play through the game. The game ended with Columbia In possession of the bail on Princeton's forty-yard line.

Following Is the line-upi Columbia. Princeton. nUT end Roper wujjwiv. ix'ii lacaie. ieli Bruce Freeman, Wright ljose Dana (Mills, Fisher) night tackle McCord (Sheffield) Tanfloevenberg Right end Lyttle (II.

McUlave) fyscs linarter-back Meier Weeks. Left half-back McClave (ic, Henry) Morley Right half-back Hart Berrien Full-buck Mattis (Underbill, Hodgman) Tonch-rlowns-MorleT, Roner. Goal from toucb-down-Kruce. Time of halves SO minutes Umpire Laugford, Trinity. Referee Whiting, Cor-ncll.

TUFTS SCORED OK BROWN Although Defeated, They Gave Provl- denoe Team a Big; Surprise. Special Telegram to Tira Times. Providence, November 6. Greatly to everybody's surprise, Tufts scored a touch-down on Brown to-day, and that by straight foot-ball. Brown started in well by scoring three touch-downs and a goal from the field in the first half.

In the second half her line seemed vastly weaker and played listlessly. Tufts, oa the other hand, bad rallied strongly, and after successive mass plays was able to send Hapgood around Slocum's end for a touchdown. Tufts had a fast pair at end and a tower of strength In Hapgood. For Brown Keene and Ball excelled in their ability to gain ground. The final score was 20 to 5.

Brown's showing in the second half was a great disappointment to her supporters, and unless the team improves greatly before Saturday she can hardly hope to do much against Harvard. The line-up: Brown 2d. Slocuin Keene (Hall) Wheeler Bartlett Sheehan Melendy Scudder (Abott) Ball (Kimball) Tufts-5. Harris i Cole Butler end Harris tackle Iamb guard Pierce Ray (Taylor) half-back Flagg Washburn. Rlcht bnlf.hnek CmMl, Bates Full-back Toueh-downs-Ball, Bates, Wasbbnm, Hap.

good. Ooal-Melendy. Goal from fleld-Meltndy. im of halves 20 minutes. Light Practice for Ilaverford.

Special Telegram to The Haverford, November 6. The 'Varsity to-day Indulged in light practice In preparation for tomorrow's game with Delaware. This game was have been played last Saturday, but on account tbe rain was postponed until to-morrow. Tbe men at first played a game of association football to limber up and then practiced kicking against the scrub. Captain Fox Is punting very wen ana me ena get down on tbe rnnner nearly every time before be gets started.

A great help the team now would be a good drop-klcker, but It Is hardly likely that one will be developed the short time between the Swarthmore game, although several men aro practicing at It. The work this week has been on tbe whole mora encouraging than at any time Ibis season, but there is still a great deal of room for Improvement and with two hard games this week, Delaware and Lhigh, the men will be under a heavy strain Tbe line up to-day was practlcallv tho same as usual. Thom. a freshman, wss played at half and showed up very welt while Grant plaved the umer unu iu uis usual steady way. i'hinps and De Motte were both tried at quartor.

and It still a toss-up between them, Wood Is not yet back In the game, although his knee is Improving rapidly, and C'adhurv is still taking his place left tackle. Worthington, the other tackle, wss slightly hurt in yesterday's practice but will play all right to-morrow. The ends will probably be Winslow and Nellson, although Wnr-rlugton and Reeder are also making strong bids the positions. Cookman, who has been playing regularly on the scrub, was also tried at eiid the 'Varsity to-day and showed up well. The three centre men, Ross, Chambers and Rlmkln, sureties In their positions.

With them as a nucleus to the line and tbe fast hack fisld which being developed there are strong hopes of flu. lulling up the season successfully. Manhelra Spiders Win. Nelson Graves' old team, the Manhelm Cricket Club Spiders, defeated the Powelton Athletic Club eleven yesterday afternoon at Manhelm by score of 16 to 6. Over fifteen hundred people turued out to see tbe game.

The line-up: Powelton A. Manhelm Splders-lfl. Grugan end Leaner Schick Fous tackle Raymond guard Hamilton ioan ontre White Watson guard Mlddlctou Wood Lavino Colohan F.lllotl Bartlett Fletcher Gunipert (O'Danlels) Right end fiill-buck Melb.r Wlreman Hamilton Haines W. Newhall Touch-downs- -W. Hamilton W.

Newhall, Wood. Goals from touch-downs -w, Newhall, Wood. from NeHljall Pofar WeDh t. mplre Newhall. Time of halve-20 and 15 tuinutci.

FACIOBY. IStb AND CHEBBY.