The Philadelphia Times du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 THURSDAY MORNING. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES. OCTOBER 19. 1899. PHILLIES LOST TO BROOKLYN PENN PLAYED POORLY SHAMROCK WILL BE HANDICAPPED THE GRIDIRON IN GENERAL REVIEW Two Wmdowf uls of Style We don't know a better way to advertise than filling: our windows with our goods.

We are only too glad when we can make friends of your eyes. We seek to do that to-day through our windows. One windowful of our finest Fall Overcoats. One windowful of our finest Ths New Champions Won Oat In the Last Initiate by Batting Bally-. Brooklyn defeated the Phillies In the second game of the series yesterday afternoon by a great finish In the last innnlng.

Up to the ninth Donahue had all of his proverbial luck, and the Champions could not find his delivery for runs. In this inning, however, they bunched their hits and managed to get three runs across the plate, which proved sufficient to win. The best work in the field was done by Cross and Lajoie, who made sensational plays. Several times Cross got In front of hard wicked drives and fielded them to first ahead of the runner, while the great Lajoie was a whole outfield in himself. He made a wonderful catch of Jennings' hard liner and alto threw the same player out at third on an exceptionally strong and accurate throw.

Jones' bunt, Dahien's single and an ont gave the Champions the first run. This was in the second inning, and the score was tied right away by Philadelphia. Dahien's fingers failed to grip Chiles' grounder and 1'etey took second on a wild pitch, reached third on McFarland's single, and scored on an out. Keeler'a slnele. four balls to Jen nings and Daly's hit sent the former home ".5 ieciaiuuB uu tueir icel uu tucruua ao Quite Different We are told that the patterns we show in Men's Suits cannot be had usually in Ready-to-Wear Clothing.

That is what we want. Distinctive, original ideas well executed, made into properly fitting garments, please our customers every time. A Striking Suit Value at $10 Jacob Reed's Sons 1412-1414 Chestnut Street CLOTHINCJ, MERCHANT TAILORING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES. the so long awaited pennant was Being th within the Horseshoe. On hauled up on the flag pole.

Daly hit was tj. followed by a slashing drive by Jones. The board the Shamrock there was activity. Her nimble Cross stopped the ball with his crew were completing the adjustment of glove recovered it and sent It shrouds and stays to secure the new top-Brst base ahead of the batsman. The groan 1 which went up as Chiles dropped the ball mast that had been sent up at noon to was turned into a rousing cheer, for he got i replace the one carried away yesterday.

MAID OF HARLEM Fall Suits. Style isn't the only idea they'll give you. You II be made aware of how reasonable our prices are. S. M.

WANAMAKER Ninth and Chestnut. CHAMPION FEMALE BICYCLE RIDER Mrs. Jane Lindsay Roda Eight Continuous Centuries in Record Time. SHE GAINED IN WEIGHT A Doctor Examined the Rider After the Trial and Pronounced Her in Excellent Physical Condition. Xew York, October 18.

Mrs. Jane Lindsay finished her SOO-mile bicycle ride at 4.1S A. M. to-day, having com- pleted the task in 01 hours 4S minutes, the best time for the distance that a woman has ever done. Last month Miss Yatiuan rode 700 miles in 81 hours 5 minutes.

Mrs. Lindsay did the same distance In 78 hours 15 minutes. Mrs. Lindsay slept six hours with. In the period of her ride.

The rain began to fall on the second lap from the last, but Mrs. Lindsay bravely stuck to her wheel, althouch the paths were muddy and and there was danger of her receiving a bad fall. She befran the last lap of twenty miles at 2.22 A. M. and when she completed the journey in front of West's Hotel she was met by bicycle enthusiasts, who cheered her when she dismounted.

She said she felt able to do several more laps. She went to her room, where Mrs. Van It again In time to throw uaiy out ai me plate. Flick tied the score in the fifth on bis three-bagger and an out. It looked like 75 ner cent, of the receipts ior rniiauoipnia in tiieseveuui.

nt ed by denting the right field screen with two-bagger. Cross' safe bunt drew out a wild throw by Casey, Flick scoring and Monte reaching third. Delahanty and Lajoie smashed grounders past the diminutive Casey and the scorers, taking pity on the little fellow for his nerve in attempting to head off the drives, gave each batsman a single. Chiles hit to Dahlen and went out, and as Lajoie foolishly ran up to third base Delahanty was run out. Casey opened the ninth with a single, and Anderson repeated.

Kelley was disused of, Iinn.liiin A 1 1 nil lha nritll fnlir balls to Keeler and Jennings sent in two runners with a single. Daly also hit safely and the winning run was rung up by Keeler. The last game of the season In this city will be played by these teams to-day, and they will then move on Brooklyn for a series. The score: Philadelphia. 1 Brooklyn.

R.H. O. A.E. R.H. O.

A.E. r-ll-l. 1 A ft1 ITallai- nf 9. 1 II rnM, 1 2 5 6 01 Keeler. rf.

2 1 1 0 Iiel 0 2 11 0 1 11 1 Lajoie, (I. 0 Hi Daly, 2b. 0 2 5 4 rhllcs. lb. 1 010 1 li Jones, 110 0 0 1 3 2 0 Dahlen, 88.

0 3 2 7 gla88.3b 0 0 1 1 0 Magnire.c. 0 15 2 Pokn, 2b. 0 0 1 3 Ol Casey, 12 10 Doaobue, 0 0 0 2 0 Dunn. p. 0 0 1 3 1 McJames.D 0 0 0 0 Total 4 9 27 16 lj Anderson.

110 0 I Total 5 14 27 17 3 Batted for Dunn In ninth Inning. Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 04 Brootlrn 1 1 runs-Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn, 3. Two-I bsp bit 11CK. mrce-raise nil run.

on utolen Cross. Douglass. Dahlen. Bases on balls frames of the yacht, down as low as possl-Kllok. Lajoie.

Douglass, Keeler, Jennings. Dah- ble, where they will do the most good, lea Dunn. out-Flick Delahanty Dolan, Tbrpe (ons and a na( of wefe pa8sed on Kleeck, her trainer, took charge or her. Mie 8. Double playa-Dauleii and received massage treatment, being rubbed Maguire and Dunn.

Vi'ild throw Ma-with arnica and alcohol. Before going to I (toire. Fumbles-Dahlen. 2. Dropped thrown ball But Weslsysn Was as Bad.

so the Quakers Luckily Escaped Defeat. There were two thousand people on Franklin Field yesterday to watch Wesleyan and Pennsylvania play their scheduled game, and everyone of them breathed a deep sigh of relief when a minute before time was called Pennsylvania forced the ball across Wesley-an'a line for a touch-down that put the game out of danger. Up to this time the score was 11 to 6 in Penn's favor, and the ball was In Wesleyan's territory very near the line, but once before, at the close of the first half, Wesleyan had got around the end on the very clever double pass and carried the ball seventy yards for a touch-down. There was no assurance they would not do It again, and a goal following-would have won the game. No good, live preparatory school team would have felt proud of Itself for the showing either team made.

A slower, more disintegrated, headless game has never beeu played in this city. Fumbles were frequent and both sides tumbled all over one another iu trying to make tackles, but the exhibition became a mere travesty on foot-ball. Five minutes after play had started. It did not seem as though either team had ambi I tion enomrb to score a touch-down, while i JLI me cuuuuuBi aeiays idhl imerrupieu ioe game dragged out over a period of two hours and a half to play forty minutes' act ual time. Pennsylvania presented a team that looked like a crazy quilt to the foot-ball enthusiasts.

Keugenberg was at full-back; Smith, a new man, who had never played a game, was at half-back, wnlle Davidson, an other new man playing his first game, re i placed Kenneriv nfier two minmes' nlav. i Dola enas wre green: uverneia ana uesu I "either of wnom had ever played thert there oerore, were at tackles, wnue Knover pi guara in Mccracken steaa. in tact was the only man iu nlace. Hut this docs not excuse the spiritless, different exhibition the team cave. Wesleyan, too, was without the services ces! der "m-: ost or its captain, and seemed to need a lead naaiy.

itestde playing slowly, tney ru bled very badly, and time and again 1 important advantages In this way. Tl gained ground spasmodically, never consist entiy, anu made but two long runs. Dot double passes around the end. The one resulted In a touch-down was prettily form ed, wesleyan clearly lacked nead enougn to score in any other way than upon a trick. But Pennsylvania was no better.

In the first half she could make no progress at all, and only got the ball within scoring tin, nuu uuiv KUl lue unit nuuiu si.oiiiiK distance on fteugenberg's kicking and taking auvaniage or esieyan tumnies. men It required a delayed pass to carry the ball within five yards of the goal before a touchdown could be made. Even in the second half, with the score a tie, time was wheedled away with no progress on either side, until Hare called a halt and by constant urging managed to drive the team into the play till they carried the ball sixty yards to the five-yard line. Here after two unsuccessful attempts to gain, a lucky fumble enabled De Sliver to take the ball over. Later, toward the end of the game, a second spurt again enabled the team to advance to the line, and this time it was carried over without mistake.

Both the teams were pretty well disgusted with the exhibition and well satisfied to quit a minute later, when time was called. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania 17. Wesievan 6. Rtehle Left end S. Dodds W.

Gardiner Left end. Overfield Left tackle Yarrow Zimmerman Left tackle. Hare Left guard Brown McCloskey Centre Siliimnn Snover Right guard Lufkln De Silver Potter Howell J. Gardiner Kennedy Iteugenberg Smith tackle. Montgomery iilght end Cornw all Right end.

back C. Doods half-back Hartzell half-back. half-back Wilson Right half-back Wing Full-back Iugllss Reugenberg Davidson uil-back. Touch-downs Wilson, Hare, Davidson, De Silver. Goals from touch-downs Hare, Ingllss.

Referee W. H. Corbln. Yale. John H.

Minds. Pennsylvania. Linesman John Hedges, Pennsylvania. Time of halves 22Mi and 2l minutes. PRINCETON DEFEATED STATE The Tigers Played ln Excellent Form, While State Made a Poor Showing.

Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Princeton, October 18. State utterly failed to realize the fondest hopes of her following ln the game with Princeton' here to-day. Her undergraduates had dreamed of a great victory over the snarling Tiger In bis own den, and even her players had looked upon such a result as a possibility. Her failure is summed np in the fact that she did not play half the game of which she la capable.

True, the team was terribly handicapped by the absence of several players, whose appearance would have given the men the required inspiration to have shown some offensive strength and perhaps held Princeton down to no score. Princeton, on the other hand, played good ioot-Daii, pernaps tne Dest sne nas this year, and at no time after the put up kick-off and first line-up did her following feel ap prehensive of the result. Both of ner touch downs were made by good line-plunging, in which Relter, Levick. Kafer and Hodgmaa showed up strong. Only a few times were signals given for end runs and ln almost evcry instance the runner was thrown for no gain.

The longest run of the game was made by Hutchinson on a double pass, which was exceptionally cleverly worked. Before the runner was dragged down he had covered forty-five yards of State's territory. The best playing for Princeton was done by Relter. Kafer, Hllleband, Mills and Poe, while Randolph, Harris, Burns and Cum. mlngs excelled for State.

The work of Cummings was nothing short of brilliant. He was all over the field, tackling the man making the catch before his ends and securing the ball for his side twice on Princeton's fumbles. Following is the line-up of the two teams: Princeton 12. State 0. Palmer Left end.

Harris Ruble Randolph Cummings Scholl T. Miller Wood Johnson Maxwell McCord Left tackle. Mills Left guard. Booth Centre. Edwards Right guard.

Hlllebrand Right tackle. Poe Right end. Hutchinson Quarter-back. Beaxdsley Left half-back. Levlc Left half-back.

Oglesby. Left half-back, Kafer Right half-back D. Miller Relter Right half-back. Hodgeman Burns Touch-downs Beardsley, Relter. Goals from touch-downs Mills, 2.

Umpire M. T. Whiting, Cornell. Referee W. T.

White, Lehigh. Time of halves 15 and 10 minutes. P. R. R.

AND VILLANOVA W1U Line Up at Fifty-Second Straet Next Satnrday. The fourth game of the college series arranged by the P. R. R. Y.

M. C. A. will be played next' Saturday, at Fifty-second and Jefferson streets, when VIHanova Col-1 lege will be the opponents of the railroaders. The schedule arranged by the P.

R. R. V. M. C.

A. is very ambitious and Includes snch strong teams as Princeton University Scrub, Bucknell University, Urslnus College, besides which games with the Baltimore Medical College and Orange Athletic Club are pending. The railroad team Is fast rounding Into shape, and from this time on should play a very strong game. The team has suffered quite a little In the past couple of games from Injuries to the players, but with one exception the cripples are regaining their normal condition, and the line-up on Sat- urday should present a formidable eleven, Much attention has been paid ln the prac- tlce this week to the defensive work of the men. which is still considerably below par, notwithstanding the efforts of the coaches to bring It to the standard of the team of '08.

Indians Practicing Bard. Special Telegrt to The Times. Carlisle, October 18. Coach Warner is put-lng the Indians through a bard practice. He Intends that there shall be no reversal of the form shown last week.

Special attention was paid to Smith, the centre. He has a tendency to fumble the ball In paas- Ing back. This will be overcome for the Harvard game. Dickinson Is practicing hard for the game. Dr.

Alfred Bull, the famous centre of the University of Penu- svlvanla. arrived to-dav and will coach the centre, tackles and guards for Saturday's game. I 1 Penn Glad to Escape a De'eat at the Hands of the Wesleyan Team. OUTLOOK MORE HOPEFUL Quakers Nov Have a Eetter Cbance to Win From Lafayette The State Princeton Game. Penn Is very lucky that she has not another defeat recorded against her as a result of yesterday's game.

Not that Wesleyan was ever dangerous the luck was in the fact that Wesleyan was as weak as Penn was. OK I i.uuc pm.c pwuj 03 1 cuun.w.au. uuu was, of course, beaten, but neither team showed strength enough to defeat a good, healthy minor college team with any self respect. More was not expected of the 'Varsity team more could not have been reasonably nW 'VaraitV milTl in his regular nosltion There were others the game bfev ery one of plaj nlaved in he various positions, while three ot tne men the various no: of them, by the played their first game. Two In vesterdav's name and nothing hoped for.

It was 'ayed tS mil the obi gallons of the schedule It was a nic itmiiie lo more than one the cocLrs. 'e" one feared it ette Saturday. 1 lie Lafayette Game. From what developed o-day that game may be regarded with much more equanim ity. In the first place, Mccracken win re- hA Join the team, the better, no doubt, for tne week rest anu a expected, both Woodley and Wallace should be In the line-up.

Buth men were told yes- terday by Dr. White that they could stand the came and the prospects point to them he hi" fa shatie to do so. uuuaua, roo, would he out of the Lafayette game were the final game of the year, but he will not play and run the risk of another injury that will keep him out of the Harvard game. He will certainly not line up before the game at Chicago. With these three men In the team again It will hear some resemblance to th old tarn, and it may be hoped with reason that it w'iil play ith some semblance of the oid spirit the spirit tuat nas won mj uoeu uc fore.

When Wallace and Woodley return they will be ln pretty near good condition. This will enable Kennedy to get some rest and Overfield to get into some sort of condition before he plays again. Then if all cardor be rounded to before November 4 some hope may yet remain of the Harvard game. Seventeen duvs are not many, to be sure, but barnng accidents they cau work a marvelous change In a foot-ball team. Changes lu the Team.

MoCloskey's work at centre In yesterday's game as so bad In passing that it is likely that the thought of playing Uverfleld at tacqle will be abandoned. Xo less than twelve fumbles were made yesterday iu the scrimmages, nearly all of which were scrimmages, nearly all of wnicn were to His nasslng to Reugen- to Uoskey. His passing in for kicks was even worse and On four due berg different occasions passes were made that would surely have been disastrous In a big game. Overtk'ld win nave to return 10 centre and, while McGloskey Is a big husky lad, there appears to be no place for him but on the side Hues. At guard Hare and McCracken will continue to play.

McCracken will not go to full-back; at least not if the week develops what It Is expected it will. Xeither will Wallace plav there. He will go back to his old place at tackle. Zimmerman will be found at the other tackle unless the Over-Held change Is made. As to the ends.

Smith, the new half-back, who played so well yesterday, is likely to be one and probably John Gardner the other, although that question Is still an opeu one. At quarter-back Woodly will play as soon as he Joins the team. It may be that he n-in rtvo wov Inter in the vear to Outland. This is a surprise, no doubt, but It is true that Coach Woodruff has thought of it for some time, and has many a time regretted that he did not make tne cnange enny year. As to whether or not it is wise make the change now the coach is the best Judge.

Outland at Qnarter-Back. Outland Isundoubtedly a stronger quarter-hack than anv other man on account of his weight and valuable interference. He would play tnc piace well beyond a doubt with the experience he had there last year, uui wuciu. er It is wise to play him there at this late day Is the question. He would Plav a verymuch stronger game in defense than Wooley, but the little low's Influence in the team, his inspiring qualities would be sudlv missed.

He can qualities, "5 cerminlv nor nlav anvwhere else. If Outland does not go to quarter-back room will have to be made for him either at hulf-back or at tackle. The latter can he readily done by putting him In Zimmerman's place. At half-back either Kennedy or Reu- geuberg must be displaced and both or them deserve a place. Reugenberg Is needed for his kicking and Kennedy for his catching, so neither can be spared very well.

Reugenberg might be played at end, however. At full back the solution of the problem seems to be Davidson. He came out yesterday for the first time and played at full-back after Kennedy went out and did brilliant work. His play was splendid, and when the fact that he did not know a signal is con- sidered was phenomenal Jack Minds was tickled to death with him and thinks he will fill the bill to a T. Aud Minds ought to know.

The oombs Trouble. The promise was made yesterday to tell you something about Coombs. It not so bad as it looked, but it is bad enough. He quit on Monday and did not turn up for practice Tuesday, or for the game yester- dav. This was a break of dlsciDline and de- mands punishment So that at least aid off for a time.

Worse than mat, riguuy or wrougij, mere is uoi a man 1 on the team that believes In him, or wishes to see him play, and the best thing that can be done is therefore to drop him altogether. Realizing this as a fact he certainly must know it Coombs should save theiu the trouble by stepiug off of his own accord. The enthusiasts In their blind partisanship yesterday cheered loudly Coomb, to play. 1 ni fcl.fL"! should not be now. It was then stand or fall by the team and the coaehers, and it was that spirit that won.

If one were searching for the couse of trouble in the team this year it might not be uujustly laid to the spirit of the student body. Staunch Pennsylvania sympathizers hung their heads ln the face of that exhibition. And their shame was proper. If these men were friends, of Coombs It was the worse thing they could do. It aroused antagonism against him.

Instead of pleading ln his behalf. And that antagonism JS pretty wen ueveiopeu, loo, Coombs in that team to-day would be a than that, he not able to playsls4. mm ilisorganizer, whether consciously or not. He therefore should not be played. More than that, he Is not alive to the play.

He is essentially a grand-stand player aud fails to do anything like his share of the work ln tne game. On Saturday against the Indians he kicked 1 splendidly. But that was all. The claim mat ne area ooa iooi-oan is untrue, lie i tackled, yea. isut always airer tne runner bad mde his gain, when he should have been right up in the line to met him as he came through.

He gained with the ball, yes. But never through the line. Always around It. because he had assistance. He never Interfered or helped the runner.

He was worse than useless except when he was called upon to Kick. But. above all, be quit on Saturday. It I may have been Hints. But illness does not twually make a man cry like a child over a blow in the chest Neither does It make UUIt HUI1S Ulll.V.

I But why say more. Iu view of the Har- i 1 I Columbia Will be Allowed 1.6 Seconds Advantage in To-Day's Race. OVER 3 TONS BALLAST IMs Much Pig Lead Was Put Aboard the Challenger Before Sbe Was Measured. Her New Topmast Id Place. Xew York, October 18.

A half hour before sunset to-day the Shamrock lay Inside Sandy Hook, gently I. JZ ZZL, ui a uiue nj luc uuiuuiul. mfj Measurer John Hyslop announced at the New York Yacht Club this afternoon that the i new measurement of the Shamrock made i by him this morning shows that yacht's h. bsk racing lengtn oy cum rule iuz.duo reel, ae states that the Shamrock will now allow the Columbia sixteen seconds on a thirty-mile course. To-morrow's race will be fifteen miles to windward or leeward and back, the start to be made at 11 o'clock, as usual.

Shamrock's Busy Crow. When the Shamrock arrived at the Erie Basin on Tuesday afternoon after the ac cldent to her topmast her captain and crew "turned to" with a will to get the new topmast on board. It Is a fine spruce pine spar, and It was lying in a shed on the west side of Robins' dry dock, alongside a new gaff that had also been made ready for the Shamrock In case of accident. The mast was taken on board and laid on dock before dark, ready to be sent up this morning. The yacht's decks had already been cleared of all the wreckage caused by the accident It was certain to be an all night Job to put the Shamrock in shape for a remeasnre- nlent ln the morningi but the men never grumbled when the word was passed after supper to pass extra ballast on board.

This ballast consists of pigs of lend welgh- Ing about twenty-five pounds each, made I between the I K1 thle weight was put aft, judging from the appearance of the yacht to-day, for she seems to trim more by the stern than before, Torn Topsail Repaired. While some of the crew worked at the ballast, others put the torn club topsail on board the tender Plymouth, where Mr. Rat-sey's sailmakers went to work repairing It by lamplight. By lamplight, too, the sallor-nieu assisted In cutting, splicing and sewing a new set of topmast shrouds from a new coil of Scotch steel wire. It was nearly daylight when this important work was finished and the eyes of the shrouds fitted to the hounds of the mast.

The new topmast shrouds from a close inspection seem to be of the sume size as the main shrouds. Seven o'clock this morning was the hour set at a meeting of the Xew York Yacht Club for the remeasuring of the Shamrock, but It was forty minutes later before all concerned were ready to proceed with that Important function. Challenger Remeasured. William Butler Duncan. represented Mr.

Iselin and the Xew Y'ork Yacht Club; Sir Thomas Llpton and the Royal Clster Yacht Club were represented by William J. Connell, who also looked out for Designer Fife's Interests, Besides these Captain Nat Herreshoff and John Hyslop, the official measurer of the Xew Y'ork Y'acht Club, went ln the small boat to measure the water line of the yacht. This work was done ln the usual way. At half-past 9 the yacht was cast off and towed by a tug direct to Sandy Hook Bay. It was learned to-day that the cause of the accident to the topmast was not the parting of the shroud at the "nip," as was generally supposed.

The mast Itself broke first, not being able to stand the strain brought upon it by the wrenching swing of the great club topsail spars when the yacht plnnged into the head seas. One of the shrouds broke, It Is said, when the wreckage went down to leeward. The Shamrock picked up her old green mooring buoy In the Horseshoe at 11.40, the i Lawrence having made good time on the; trip down from the Erie Basin. Her tender, the Plymouth, was close behind with Mr. Ratsey and the other authorities on board.

"My men worked last night," said Mr. Ratsey, "repairing the tear ln the topsail. It was well that there was no race, for there would hot have been wind enough." The Columbia's men had a day of rest. The entire scene of action had been changed by the unfortunate break. It was the ladies on the Shamrock who looked out from their ease on earlier days, and watched the Columbia men working aloft and below overhauling the standing and running rigging.

True, the Columbia men made the usual examination of the ship this morning and later scrubbed the yacht's sides. After that, however, they rested. C. Oliver Iselin and his party left for home early in the morning, and It was late ln the afternoon before they returned. "No man ever found more generous hearts, more willing hands or more honest men than I have since I came to America," said Sir Thomas to-day, on board the Erin.

"And if the Shamrock should lose now, how long before her owner may appear here with another boat to lay siege to the trophy?" was asked. Mr. Fife's Unfortunate Illness. "Ah, that brings me back," said Sir Thomas, "to the greatest difficulty I have confronted here. I must be sure of a designer.

I cannot design a boat and I must be certain on that point before I can talk of another attempt, should Shamrock lose now. Yon see, I am seriously embarrassed because of Mr. Fife's illness. I have not seen my designer ln over three weeks. We take ln over three tons of ballast to-day, do you see? Well, then, we suffer because Mr.

Fife Is unable to be about and direct these matters that none of the others of our party here are skilled ln. Is she on her true water line the line sbe was designed to sail on? We are not sure. Her designer would know, but he hasn't seen bis boat since she was first measured. He Is sick and unable to leave his room. We do not know whether Shamrock has ever In these waters sailed on her true water line.

She Is certainly not now sailing on the same water line as when she sailed ln the So lent. The ballast put in the Shamrock to- day was put ln on Mr. Fife's advice. Has It been so placed as to serve the exact pur-1 pose he Intended? We do not know to a' certainty. He is sick and we have done tbe best we know how to do.

It Is a most seri ous handicap for us to be deprived of bis personal direction and advice." hanares in Columbia's Sails. Special Telegram to The Times. New York, October 18. The controversy over changes said to have Been made In the sails of Columbia Is settled. The Times 1 .,.1 u.n "3 tuat ail reuoriB nooui me rccuLiiug or otner cnanstes made are all wrong.

One alteration only has been made, and this Is simply tbe piac- ing of a monkey reef In the mainsail. This i Is a row of reef points close to the boom, by means of which the sail Is tightened more i easily in case of the wind making the sail I too baggy. I bed she ate some chicken. About twenty minutes after she had finished her ride Mrs. Lindsay went to sleep and was allowed to slumber until shortly after 6 A.

M. She was then awakened and walked about for an hour and ate some food. At 7 o'clock Mrs. Lindsay again went to bed for a four hours' nap. Mrs.

Lindsay Is 23 years old and Is feet 1 Inch tall, of slight build, with light brown hair and blue eyes. When she started she weighed 111 pounds. When she finished the had gained a half pound in weight. A doctor examined Mrs. Lindsay at the end of her ride.

"She Is In remarkably fine physical condition." he said. "Her pulse is 106 when It should be 80. Miss Yatnian's pulse was 96 at the close of her ride. Mrs. Lindsay's temperature is normal with her respiration 24, when 18 is the average.

Her knees and wrists are swollen and Inflamed, but this will pass away quickly, (ienerally speaking I would say that these long rides are Injurious, especially to women, but in Mrs. Lindsay's case no special harm has been caused." Said Mrs. Lindsay: "I'm glad it's over, but I'm glad I did It. The hardest, thing wa to keep cheerful. I don't think I was foolish.

It was my kind of fun. It was healthful, too. I only did it so I could say so. but It was of Just as much use as the yacht races." Mrs. Lindsay to-morrow will return to her home, in Brooklyn, and resume her usual household cares and duties.

Her husband was with her throughout her long ride. Shllllncton's First Itioe aleetlng. Kprrtal Telegram to The Times. Heading. Oriobcr Is.

Altliouch recent rains marie the track unusually heavy good time was made at the initial events of the Sblllington Driving Club to-day. There were two races, the 2.40 and the 2.20 classes. In the former there wrrc fifteen entries and seven starters, while ln the second there were twenty-one entries and hut six starters. P.ntb races were clean and without accident. Summaries: 2.40 class, mlxpd, purse Free Silver, h.

B. BIgas, Middletown, Del. Sister Nettie, eh. Dr. M.

Walter. South Bethlehem Li.zte Myers, s. K. R. Buckley, I'biladclpbia Nancy b.

Dan I-ary. West Chester Pride, b. F. B. Shreve.

Smrvna, Del Gray Newt. g. Y. J. Adams, Unicorn.

I'a. 1 .1 6 1 1 2 112 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 2 6 3 3 5 5 5 6 5 Mr. He himself should decide It negatively. rrmceion piayea in tne best form tnat sne HHS 8DOWD tniS VCST ACTA nt NtfltP rPRtPrflflV. t'lr Deld exceptionally strong on the defensive, and when the tall was in her Psess.on the forward opened good holes hftb.

TK. T(r. nlot-oH v-- ball in the simplest manner and varied done and with centre. iu ne piajs neiter, Kafer, Hodgeman and Levi showed up the best and seldom failed advance the ball when given the oppor- 'he the ved good assistance from the other back field men. If not overtaken by severe injury Princeton should gain consistently with these men against Yale by the time this Important date has arrived.

Only the call of time prevented Princeton from scoring a second touch-down in tne nrst naif. With the ball on State two- yHri notified Referee Whte tDat ha(J eired anQ he i iv blew his whistle. Princeton, however, claimed the ball was In play before time was i announced by the whistle, but the referee i AllairuH that tha lall Un.l i r- "'L. back's hands when he blew his whistle. To the spectators on the side lines it looked as though the ball had been put in motion at least simultaneously with the blast of the whistle, and, under the rule, If this were IUK lOUCU-UOV MlOUlU UU CUI1I1 ICO.

In this Instance, however. White was firm in his decision, and Princeton's protests avanea notinng. Coach Boyle said after the game that State had not played so poorly at any time this year as they did asrainst Princeton. He ac counted for the poor showing to the absence of Cure and Hewitt and the crippled condition of several of the other players who participated. Hewitt is the inspiration of the team, handles lfwltb rare Judgment and is a star ln his position.

All of this State lost yesterday. Johnson fumbled atrousiously, while Burns kicked iu poor form. Yesterday's was the latter first attempt at punting and he plainly showed tne lack or experience. The bright uarticnlar feature of State's work wus the playing of Captain Scholl, Wood and Cummings. The latter nut up a remarkable game in every respect.

He was all over the field, several times tackling the back catching the punt before the ends were down. Three times he saved the ball for his side on fumbles by falling on the ball and twice secured it for State on Prince- i 'i i re nft-urra inr suteun rriuir. tumbles, one after the fnil-baek had muffed the punt and no other State player was near Hj8 and passing was sure and clean. Booth is a veteran centre, but the youngster I clearly outplayed his in every respect. Cu mlrttra la a hl lltl.n oKt lO -oo no ft ft' -V-" a old, and as strong as a Texas steer.

He Is a player of preat natural ability and with Biiinun Jem CAye icuie win uate uu peel on tne gridiron. Snapback. Swartnnioro Defeats lielaware. Special Telegram to The Times. Swarthmore.

October 18. Swarthmore and Delaware met to-day on Whittier Field ln a contest which resulted In the defeat of the visitors by the score of 17 to 0. The Delaware team was considerably lighter than Swarthmore and considering everything they put up a plucky and stubborn game. Several times Delaware advanced the ball to a criti cal nlace, where the home team nicked it I up and rushed it back again Hall made a beautiful run on the second kick-off, ad- V- i The play of Captain Farquhar In advancin the ball on the last kick-off to the 80-yard line was even more striking. Jackson.

Mat thews and Stewart played an exceptional game. oit ana Han put up me oesi game for the visitors. The line-up: Swarthmore 17. Delaware 0. Temple Left Trotter Left tackle Wharton! tackle.

Left guard Mitchell Centre Downing Thomas guard iiiuuen wfhf Xa rnnn I Bell -Kignt tackle -unson Right half-back Huxley Hall Quarter-back Hurtman 1 Matthews Left half-back 1'. Conn Cn.nl,., Fnll.Wk Wolfe Farquhar Fullback Wolfe Touch-downs Farquhar. Downing. 2. Goals from touch-downs harquhar, i.

I inpire Mr. Davis. Swarthmore. Referee Mr. Steel Delaware.

Linesmen Lawson, Delaware, and Cassell, Swarthmore. lime 20-minute halves. Hill School Won Easily. Special Telegram to The Times. Pottstown, October 18.

Princeton Prepar atory were defeated by Hill School to-day 34 to 0 in a game in which they were out-nlarori nil notnts. The Hill team went th mliezlans' line with ease however, were minus Hililebrand and Wells, two of Its star players. The line-up: Hill School 34. Princeton Prep. 0.

Yarrow, Morrill. end Hill Bowman Left tackle wroon Ffeffer Left guard. Llovd Shevlln Centre Counett Homer niKUl Kunm Jiaiua FlkinS Towne Kicnr tacKie aousa McClintock, Adsit. Right end Powell Ross Quarter-back Smith Long half-back. Callan Touch-downs Long.

3: Hill. Yarrow. Bow- r.nla ell. 4. Umpire Russell.

Referee Abott. Lines menDale and Sprall, minutes. Time of halves 20 Motox'-n Joins tbe Indians. Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Carlisle, October 18.

Jonas Mctoxen, the famous full-back of the Carlisle Indians, ar- where he had6 been coaching a team. He was given a vt'iirm recention nt the school. He will again resume his old position at full-back aud will be in shape for the Harvard game. Lafayette vs. Pennsylvania.

Owing to the large number of Inquiries for tickets for the Lafayette-Pennsylvania foot ball game, on Saturday, October 21, the nt announce that the tickets for tiiia dmiiw will he olaced on sale on Thurs- dav morning at 8 o'clock, at Marshall E. Smith 1020 Chestnut street, and at the office of" the Athletic Association of the TJ. of Franklin Field. Foot-Ball (Notes Rt. Loke't will line np against tbe Brown Preparatory eleven on Friday at Bustletoo.

Central Manual Training School and Chester High School will meet at Chester to-morrow. vA.tt,aat u.nnn Trsinina- school eleven win nlay the Wilmington uign scdooi at wumlngton Eastbnrn Academy and Friends' Central School will meet ln game to-morrow at the Tioga Cricket grounai. Delegates of the Northeast Mannal and Central Manual Training Schools will meet this afternoon, when arrangements for the fall sports to be held next month will be made. The Pennsylvania freshmen eleven and the Epls- copal Academy failed to play yesterday afternoon, as both teams attended the Pennsylvanla-Wes- 'Xirerorrltuc win meet iuih nit will meet this afternoon at the Enstlmro Acad- (ieiphla for admission, basket-ball echedule and other school matters will be discussed. I i 1 A Jockey Wilson Captured This Race by Displaying Good Keadwort BURGESS IS BADLY HURT Four of the Seven Horses Fell In the Steeplechase, Which Was at About Two Miles, Xew York, October 18.

A good-sized crowd watched the poorest day's racing of the season at the Morris Park track fo-day. The track was heavy and withdrawals were so numerous that oniy two started in the fifth and three In tho sixth races. The last race developed Into a faros. The conditions called for a mile and three-quarters over the Withers' course. On tne start Spurs, Odom up, and Julius Caesar, Slack up, went out to make the running, but in-stead of turning across the Withers' bend went on over the hill course.

Wilson, on Maid of Harlem, had his wits about him, took the right course, and practically had a walkover. Odom saw his mistake when rounding the upper turn and he lulled up aud went hack, taking his horse ver the course for second money. Slack, ou Julius howevpr, all(i Wil9 lsuuali. flei. as ue hai aot- Sne tbe tl1 course, Both boys were called up ln the stand for an explanation, but nothing was giren jut nT stpw-jiids th at about ln tn nrs' race: -nse at two miles tour ran fell.

Burge bad, nurt and lvo nines, lour 01 mi- ecu uwi.es nuuu rgess, who rode Hardy was hadly hurt, and doctors diagnosed his case as concussion of the brain. Suuiuiaiy: 1 1 Hacbelor, ioo. Alclnerney, lo 10 and lo won; nnnnhue. a 1 ami tn ond; Jir. Stoffel.

147, Johnson. 5 to 1 aui 8 to 5, third, lime. 4.00. Troll. Governor Grists.

Hardy C. aud Nestor also ran. Second race, selling, live and one-half fanonss Caoutchouc. 101. DHuirman, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, won; Tabouret, 911, ilson.

13 to 5 nil wto, second: Buftiiou. 12, Laly, 15 to 1 anil ti to 1, third. Time. 1.U.V,. The Barrister.

Dr. ttchberg, Tyran. Tyrna, J. A. Gray, Dumiueer.

Iteqima, Kose o' Lee, Secoad Chance, Top Note aud llun-well also ran. Third race, the Castleton. selling, nve firlonss So? ead, 1(4, t.iaom, i to lo aud our, won; Jnioke, O'Connor, to 5 and 2 to 5, second- Jamaica. W. Dangmau, 7 to II) aud out, thud.

Tune, Kileen baly. Jugglery and Fleuron also ran. Ja-muica aud Oread coupled as Belmont entrr. Fourth race, one mile WariDg, 110, Oawson, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3. won; Radford.

100, Glc.m. to 1 and even, second: Lady L'ncas, 107, to 1 and 6 to 1, third. Time. 1.42. Wajr Cure, Missionary.

Mr. Jersey and The liobhy alio ran. Fifth race, one mile Tiillo. Kim. Speaier, 1 to 6 and ont.

won: Wait Not, 9s. Odom, 5 1 and out. second. Time. 1.434.

Sixth race, one and three-quarter miles tfaid of Harlem. 1U3, VMlson, 7 to 10 and out, spurs, 04. Odom, 7 to 5 and out, second. Tim. a.zo.

junus caesar also ran Entries lor To-Day. First race, selling. Withers mtleMaiimo Gomez. Scotch Plaid. 105 each; Walt ot.

1114: Intrusive, Rare Perfume. 102 each; Souclon. Tho pride. 97 each; Matanzas, 96; Queen of Song, in; Tamor, 89. Second race, last six and one-half fu-longs of Withers mile Solon.

Matt Simpson, Ponsolee, Magnificent, Dissenter, Bombshell. Radford, Rw' Sterling. Wakem. 110 each; Ba-k Talk, Armor, iw eacn; -uaie. nanion, Third rn.

Ilamano hsndlcan last amen fur. longs of Withers mile King Barleycon, Prince McClnrg. 118 each. Admiration, 115; A X. 110; Duke of Middieburg, The Rose, each; Maid of Harlem, 98.

Fourth rac Fordham high-weight landieap, last seven furlongs of Withers mile tbx, 140; Richard 129: Spirituelle. 128; Warrenon, 121; Trlllo. lis; Klllashandra. 115; Elfin Coiig, 111); Oneek Queen. lot: L'Alouette.

lufl; Lacy Liud-sey. 105; The Bobbv, 103; Xanine. 98. Fifth race, six aud one-half furlonKS of Withers He St. Simonian.

115; Maroiark-a. mile St Trapptst, Miss Soak. 312 each; Haveiodt, Pick wickian, Dr. I itzsmimous, 110 each; Bele of Draughtsman. Emigre.

Rose o' Lee, 107 aeb. Sixth race, handicap, one mile and a-qnarter, over the hill semper Ego, 120; Carne-o, 11; Warrenton, 109; Muskadine. 106: Our Neftie, 100; Dutch Skater, 9,5: Sir Hubert. 85. 1 Following are the weights for the Morrs Park handicap, for 3-year-olds and upwards, to be run Saturday, October 21, at two miles and a qiarter.

over liners course: Ben Holladay. 140; Bangle. 125; Don Ore. Box- 124 eaoll; Ethelhert, 117: Thomjs Cat. 113; -aiiiriu.

vpiiuat. riiuic rn, in. i rk. mi. di ot tn; Garter.

Leo Planter, 97 eah Jefferson. George Boyd, 95 each; Champion. Holland. 87; Sir Hubert. 84.

Brooklyn DrlYlns Clnb Meeting. New Tork. October 18. In spite of the heaiy5 rains in the early morning the track of the Brook 1-vn Driving Club was in good condition whet tne neii rang at 2 ciock tor the nrst heat 1 was the favorite at even money against the field The favorite laid up in the first beat, but woi the next three in close and exciting finishes. Summary: and fourth he T24 Vo" won first heat in 2.25 Waler GeeY T.

ft z.w pace, purse sjoo Mace won second, tbirt Bradv. Princess Xam-axine. Nellie ani BarteUo also started. 2.16 trotting, purse 1400 Nigger lack woa three straight heats In 2.184, 2.171-4, 218. Geor-fena, Quarterstaff, Ivandorf, Rob Ry.

Myrtla Boy and Newburger also started. 91 iIsb nnru Illltl tinflnlChMl tlta Betterton won first heat In 2.2115; Ddly Dunw won seeona in tticsory 00, nunter Hill. Hazel, Baron ue. Star Lily and Bella aiBO started. Relff and Mnrtln Rode Winners.

London, October 18. At the seond day of the Gatwlek October meetim, to-day, Stage Villain, ridden by "Skeetsl Martin, won the Gatwlek mldwelght handcap. Tod Sloane rode Jiffy but was nit placed. Thirteen horses The bettlngwas 10 to 1 against Stage Villain and 3 tol against Jlffv II. The Mole Plate was caitured-by Dewey Rose, ridden by L.

Relf, Sloane finished second with Egmont. Thi Red Hill welter handicap was won by Mustta. Genr- gianna was second, with L. Reil up, and Mpper nnisnea tnira. scunai, nnien dv L.

Relff, won the Crawter sellinghandicap. The chffapesltrusses made becauie they cure oftenesi; and CUre IS Cheap at atlY DriCC I If VOU 00 IlOt get CUTed yOU Will lit have to buy another truss for lOyears. SEELEY'S TRUSS ESTABtlSHIENT I'Vxterman streeter. (5 Moutlltth St-itrlew Market. Lady Atteaut, TtEI.EVrX HARD RUMER 1 i.

i.i.imuiii-. rn bases I'Dllaaot- Wild pitcbes-Dunn, 2. Time, 1.45. L'mpire Latham. PREPARING TOR THE TIGERS Coaoh Ilaugliton Working Hard With Cornell for This Game.

Special Telegram to The Times. Ithaca, October 18. "Only seven days more of practice before you meet Princeton." Coach Haugbton kept calling to the men in the practice today. The reminder seemed to work wonders, for every man in the line worked against the scrub as though he was doing battle with one of the Tigers. Coach Haugbton does not mean to lose the Princeton contest if good, hard work will win it.

To-day the candidates for both scrub and 'Varsity were put through what was perhaps the hardest day's practice of the year. There was not a minute from the time the men came on the field until they ran to their dressing rooms that they were not at work. Whiie one squad was tackling the dummy another squad was practicing starts down the Held to down men catching punts. Then came a line-up, followed by a good run of four laps around the Held. Conch Huughton seems to be everywhere in the practice, urging now one and then another.

In to-day's work every one of the 'Varsity men, with the exception of Davall, Paine and Kolger. were out. Davall had university work, while Paine and Kolger, the tackles, were given a day off. Captain Starbuck manages now to get arouud part of the time with a cane, but is still unable to do any work except coaching. Starbuck's knee Is improving with much greater rapid- ItTr dinn TnAi.til at first mlH if is possible now that he may be able to get In i the nractice about the middle of next week.

Left half-back Walbrldge arrived from Chicago this morning and took part ln the practice to-day. VIHanova M'on nt Trenton-Special Telegram to THE TIMES. Trenton. October 18. With advantage of weight Villnnova defeated Lawreneevllle here by score of 18 to 5 this afternoon.

Law-renceville only crossed the line once during the entire game, and the credit of that touch-down belongs to Kafes, the star player of the team. Villanova's star plays were made by Culllnane, Xolan and Egan, the latter two scoring the touch-downs for their team. The line-up: Lawreneevllle 5. VIHanova 18. Boyd Left end Bonner Wilson Left tackle Xolan Higglns Left guard Donahue Dunbar Centre Foley Rogers Right guard Daly Dewitt Right tackle Cogan Butler Right end Egan Koreythe Quarter-back Weir Hazfeburst.

Sopher. Right Kane Kafes Left Munley.Bagaly Mullory, Hazleburst. Full-back. Culliuane Referee Xallin. VIHanova.

Umpire Stahlln, Lawreneevllle. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. Touch-downs Xolan, Egan and Kafes. Goals Cullinane, 3. Racine Results at Harlem- Chicago, October 18.

The weather was clear and the track heavy to-day. Summaries: First race, four and a half furlongs, selling Tildee. 110. Bloss. 4 to 1.

won; Maydlne, 110, Conley, 2 to 1. second; Emma Ho, Mclntyre, third. Time. Second race, mile and an eighth, selling Adme-tus. 100, Mcciuade, 6 to 5, won; Yubauam, loo, Conley 7 to 10.

second; Jennie 100, Mitchell, third. Time, 1.NU4. Third rac. five and a half furlongs, selling-Violet Parsons. 104.

Mitchell, 6 to 1, won; Little Alarm. 104. K. Narraez. 3 to 1.

second: Don't Skip Me, 99. McQuade. third. Time, 1.09Mj. tourtn race, one mne caoace, eo, i.

Bums, a 1 nTiilla Vrtnon 109 tltfhall Aiit mat. ond: volanaies. loo, nose, inu-o. lime, Fifth race, six furlones. gelling Nettle Resent.

100, Mitchell. 4 to 1. won; The Monk, 105, Conley, 7 to 5, second; Brownie Auderson, 110, Powell, third. Time, 1.15. Sixth race, mile and twenty yards Astor, 109, Hinkey, 40 to 1, won; Free Lady, 109.

Mclntyre, 5 to l', second; Great Bend, 112, T. Burns, third. Time, 1.45. How They Ran on the Coast. San Francisco, October 18.

The weather was clear and the track fast at Oakland to-day. Summaries: First race. Futurity course, selling Lady He-lolse, 109, Bozeman, to 1, won; Rosa Lahra, 100, Bergen, 2 to 1, second; Shannonelte, 109, Henrv. 20 to 1. third.

Time. 1.1214. Second race, sir furlongs, purse Etta 104, E. Jones. 1 to 3.

won: Merry Boy, 104, Henry, 40 to 1, second; Montallade, 104, Johnson, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.15V4. Third race, seven furlongs, 2-year-old handicap Bathos, 106, E. Jones, 8 to 5. won; Sliver Bullion, 115, Morse, 8 to 1, second; My Gypsy, 102.

Songer, 3 to 1. third. Time. 1 27. Fourth race, selling, one mile Ranier, 87, J.

Ward, 3 to 1. woo; Don Luis. 101. E. Jones, fi to 1.

second; Donator, 101, Morse, 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.41H. Fifth race. Futurity course, selling Lothian, 07, Ranch, IS.

to 1, won; February, 102, Cormra, 2U, to 1. second: Anchored, 104, E. Jones, 1, third. Time, 1.11. Tonnst Birds Fly.

Special Telegram to The Times. Royersford. October 18. The Spring City Hom ing Club held their 200-mile young bird fly from uj irom 1 Gordonsville. to-day.

There were forty birds K4 i- had been confined in the baskets at the above- named place since Sunday, awaiting favorable weather. Following are the names and time maiio: Newhlnney 6.1.221 Mrlntire 6.2.05 stauffer 6.2.00 Slaughter 6.1.57 Stiuffer 6.2.HMdutire 6.5.18 1 Time. 2.184, 2.1W,. 2.22. 2.20.

2.20V,. 2.20 class, mixed, purse $200. Hipliwood Spider, h. l'idgeon Stewart. Himtzditle 1 Spring Boy.

b. g. A. Tlttlow. Heading 2 Artif.

hr. A. 11. Brnner, South Beth 1 1 2 2 lehem Daisy hr. J.

H. Manlovx. Middle-town. Del Walter 8. George .1.

Beth lcliem Cue Ball. h. Frank Hitting. 5 3 3 3 6 5 4 4 4 ton 6 Ms. Time, 2.16, 2.15'.,, 2.1.V,,.

Henv.r Track at Lntonla. Cincinnati. October IS. Manlina and John Yerkes were the only public choices that won at Latonia to-day. The track was very bad; weather pleasant.

Summaries: First race, seven furlonps. selling Rubel, 100. Dnpee. fi to 1. won; Yo No Se.

100. Geifer, 15 to 1. Malaise. 15. Weir, 4 to 1, third.

Time. 1.30V4. Second race, five and one-half furlongs John Yerkes. 107, Crowbnrsr, 6 to 5, won: Wooierice 104. Frost.

4 to 1, second: Caviar, 104, Southard' 7 to 2. third. Time, 1.1H4. Third race, one mile, selling The Geeser 101 Pupee, to 1, won; Nancy Till, 104. Masoni 5 to 1.

second; Lord Neville, 105, Southard. 7 to 1 third, 'lime. 1.4S. Fourth race, one mile, selling Manllus, 10S, vt enuerstrana, to l. seeona: 3lu.sket.

loa. Fo. ln in i hii Time, 1.4714. Fifth race, six furlonss Pcscda. 110, Boland 5 to 2.

won; Troubaline. 100. Frost, 7 to 5 sec-0 Laura 100, Knight, 12 to 1. third. Time, Nlttany Rod and Gnn Clnb Officers.

Special Telegram to The Times. Bellefonte. October Xittany Rod and Gnn Club held its third annual meeting at the club house to-day. About seventy members were present and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. O.

H. Denny, Llgonler; vice president. George A. Wilson, Pittsburg: secretary Frank Warnfleld. Bellefonte; treasurer, Harry Keller, Bellefonte.

The Board of Governors chosen was as follows- Vandegrift. J. Grant Anderson, T. Mck' Cook, J. A.

Davidson, Pittsburg: j' Latta, Thomas W. South. Philadelphia; Danl H- Hastings, Andrew Brockerhoff and Frank Warfleld, Bellefonte. Bnrnbam Golf Clnb Organized. Special Telegram to The Times.

Bellefonte, October nnmber of golf enthusiasts here yesterday organized the Burnham Golf Club, with G. Murray Andrews as president; George I. Brown, vice president, and Edmund Blanchard, secretary and treasurer. The club starts ont with a large number of members and a marked degree of Interest. For the present the private links on the grounds of Mrs.

Reuben Valentine will be used by the club, the or. ganlzatlon intending to at once greatly im- Frove the green and rearrange the grounds, the future it is proposed to lease a plot of ground for the club's special use, erect a club house and make the organization a permanent one. i ana a'emy. The application of the University of Phlla mmuiru ouier iuinSs, iuer can oe no ques- tlon about the propriety of Coombs' playing. I.