10 THE PHILADELPHIA1 INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1904 HAHfl SBURG NOT NOTABLE CONTESTANTS AND CARS ENTERED FOR THE VANDERBILT CUP RACE SATURDAY ON LONG ISLAND FOOTBALL SCORES Pennsylvania. 34; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Harvard. 17; Bowdoin. 0.
Amhursr. 23: New York University, 0. Yale. 23: IIolv Cross. O.
Lafayette. 20; Oettvshurg, 0. Princeton. 39: Wesic-vnn. 0.
Carlisle Indians. 53; Susquehanna, 0. Dickinson. IS: Meicersburg, O. Cornell.
24: Hobart. O. Swarthmore. 2: Lchigb, 0. Columbia.
31; Tufts. O. Michigan. 48: Ohio Northern University, 0. PEI GOBBLES IIP LflWCASTER TEAM In a Farcical Game the Red and Blue Downs Franklin and MarshallScore 34 to 0 WILLIAM WERNER.
C. GRAY DINSMORE'S Driver of C. Gray Dinsinore's 90-li. P. Machine.
CAR WITH WM. WERNER DRIVER that time the law will be enforced. By law they are authorized to suspend the sped law on certain roads at certain times for the purpose of holding speed trials of motor vehicles, but they do not have the right to cause the arrets of any person crossing the courses during the races. Each person entered In the race has been given a number and has been warned that if be is detected in driving his machine at a greater speed than the limit fixed he would be ruled out of the contest. It is said that 2X special officers will be stationed along the course, with two or three and even more ta every crossing.
The grand stand, which will accommodate 1O00 persons, and the official stand will be at Westbnry, and one of the duties of the deputy sheriffs who will be present will be to wave a flag with red and white squares to notify the crowds of the approach of a car, so that the track can be cleared EMGH BEATEN BY SWARTHMORE: SCORE 20 TO 0 Quaker's Clever Team Wins From Bethlehem Eleven in a Most Sensational Game Crowell Does Magnificent Punting and Crowell Rips Up the Line, Jackson's Great Runs Day, of Wesleyanf Gets in His Fine Work Against the Tigers Holy Cross Not Easy for Yale Special to The Inauirer. SWAEIHMORE, Oct. 5. Lehigh was completely outclassed by Swarthmore this afternoon by a score of 20-0 In one of the most sensational games ever seen on Whittier Field. From the start to the finish the result was never in doubt.
Only once did Lehigh succeed In gaining a first down and never were they within seventy yards of Swarthmore's boal line. In spite of the one-sidedness of the score, the Rame was an exceedingly interesting one. Crow-ell's brilliant kicking. Maxwell's hurdling and long runs by Jackson, one for seventy-five yards, were the features of the game. The first score was made after about five minutes of play, when Lehigh fumbled on their own 25-yard line and Swarthmore secured the ball and carried it over by straight line bucking.
Crowell kicked an easy goal. Sinclair received Lehigh's kick-off and ran the ball back to Swarthmore's 35-yard line, where on a clever trick play Jackson got the ball and carried it for 75 yards, being downed within two feet of Lehigh's goal line. The next play resulted in a touchdown, from which Crowell kicked the goal, which ended the scoring in the first half. Early in the second half Crowell dropped a beautiful goal from the 30-yard line. Swarthmore now had the game well in hand and did not attempt to run up a large score.
Crowell tried two drop kicks from difficult angles, but failed to get them over. The final score was made just before the close of the game, when Crowell heeled a catch on Lehigh's 45-yard line and kicked a goal from placement. There were several changes in Swarthmore's line-up to-day, which will probably be made permanent. Bower went to left end and Jackson was brought to right half-back. Captain Lippin-cott was in his old position for the first time this year, and played a star game.
The line-up: Swarthmore. Positions. Lehigh. Bower Left end Herman Millman Left tackle Van Noer Lippincott Left guard Waters Markle Centre hammoospr Maxwell Gee Carr (Perkins). Crowell Lamb Right guard Stanford Right tackle Gott Right end Ouarter-haek Lefr half-back Right half-back McCleary Pyne Blazer Kirk Parsons Jackson Sinclair Full-back Touchdowns Maxwell.
Jackson. Goals from fild Crowell. 2. Goals from touchdowns Crowell, 2. Referee McCarthy.
Umpire LeRoy Reeves. Lafayette. Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes. TIGERS SCORE EASILY Day, a. AVesleyan Half-back, Throws a Jar Into Princeton PRINCETON.
Oct. 5 (Special). The Tigers rolled up a score of 39 to in to-day's game with Wesleyan. From the first Princeton had everything her own way and the light line of the visitors was swept aside like chaff before the wind of the Tiger rush. Wesleyan.
however, played as good a game as was possible against such odds. End while for the Tigers the game amounted to no more than a lively practice, the visitors at times flashed out into very brilliant football with plays so dashing as to frequently give the sons of Nassau some very bad scares. The playing was very swift throughout, improving on the side of Wesleyan in the last half. Princeton rolled up touchdown after touchdown with great partly by open work and mostly by straight line plunging. During the first half Foulke and King made two pretty runs of 38 and 35 yards respectively.
This was followed by one from Day, Wesleyan's right half-back, which was stopped by Burke, back of whom lay a cb-ar field. The players on both sides did consistent work, but the playing of Day. Wesleyan's right, halfback, was beyond nil praise- He crowned his achievements by hurdling as high as Hitter's shoulders as the latter met him coming around the end. It was a magnificent leap and had he made his run Princeton's admiration would hardly have grudged him the touchdown he so richly Princeton. Positions.
Crawford Tooker) Lef end Cooney (Brown) Wesleyan. Evster North Wood head (Bragg) Cole Smith Dearborn Duteher Lett guard. Rafferty Short Staunard (Catrothers) Centre Right guard Right tackle. Miller (Burke. Waide) Right end Onthrup (Packard) Wolfe (Gildersleeve) Yansurdan Day (Bell) Bailey Burke Quarter-back (Ritter, Hime) King Left half-back (Willoek) Foulke Right half-back (HamiK McCoriuick Full-back (Bard, Daub) Score 30 to 0.
Touchdowns Short, Stan-nard, Foulke. Daub. Bard. 2. Goals from touch-downs Foulke, McCormick.
Tooker, Bard. Referee Underhill. Umpire Bergen. Linesmen Packard, of Wesleyan; Brasher, Princeton. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes.
No Score at Hightstown HIGHTSTOWN. Oct. 5 (Special). In a hotly contested game Peddie and Princeton Freshmen struggled in vain to score to-day. Once the freshmen had the ball on Peddie's three-yard line and fumbled, when Frank Ellor carried the leather back 30 yards by a sensational run.
Pennington Seminary Wins PENNINGTON. N. Oct. 5 (Special). The Seminarv football team opened their season here to-day, defeating Camden High School 23 ta 0." I nt 111 PTf IT 1TT1 tf-T tit Til a iraniA initr the past three years.
It fs" very P.J? mXklv t0 lUl'nlsPort t0 Set l.ae. game would prove of enormous HARD PICKING FOR THOSE WISFJEM Evenly Balanced Fields at Morris Park Put the Talent Very Much at Sea Special to The Inquirer. MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct. 5. Another fine day brought out 8000 lovers of racing at Morris Park.
There were two features and owing to the evenly balaneel fields spectator were very much at sea. The opening race every horse had a stable following, and so it happened in the subsequent events. The track was very fast-Reliable was favorite in the first race, but he could not finish in the money. Lady Uneas and Jack Ratlin were the pacemakers In the early running. About half way down the hill Rapid Water went to the fronts nd with Martinmas rsced heads apart to the end.
Rapid Water winning. Jack Ratlin was third, being beaten three parts of a length for the place. Handzarra was an odds-on favorite for the second, which he won easily. Getting away in front, she made all the runnicg and won at the end from Floralia by a length. Fancy Dress and Lucy Young were up in front for a short time.
A sixteenth from the wire Floralia came with a rush and got the place from Fancy Dress by a length. Glen Echo gaiioed home an easy winner ki the Hurricane Stakes for two-year-olds. Getting away in front she made all the running, and at the end was four lengths in front of Bank, with Campo third, sixth length? away. The first two had the race to themselves all the way. Although there were t-uly three starters In the all-aged race at a mile.
It was a horse race from start to finish. Jocund got the best of the break and he was on the outside, and he did not have speed enough to take the rail. both In this city and in the State. TO PLAY YORK HERE; LLI1SP0RT SORE Four of the Senators Leave Team Saturday and Finally Decline to Meet Champions Wiliiamsport Fans, Angered at ths Comment on Their Actions, Show Their Loyalty to Their Team Willing to Bet $500 to $1000 That the Lumbermen Can Beat York. It's Up to 'Em to Get Together Special to The Inquirer.
HARRISBLRG, Oct. 5Because four of their team mates will quit the team Saturday evening, the remaining members of the Harrisburj; Athletic Club, of the Tri-State League, have decided to disband after the game here with Penn Park Saturday, and rather than play a patched Harrisburg team have cancelled their exhibition games with Penn Park in Philadelphia Monday. This action was taken this evening, at meeting of the players In this city, and is final. Wiliiamsport Fans, Very Sore, Will-ins to Go Broke ou Their Team WILLIAMSPORT. Oct.
5 The statement out from Harrisburg that Williams-port backed down on Heckert's offer for a. game at Philadelphia with York, following, as it did. the statement that the locals tinnked" on Saturday's game, has aroused the anger of base ball adherents here. The local management suys that those state ments are as Saturday's gams had been regularly transferred here, while the attitude of Heckert regarding the Philadelphia games left Acting Manager Barton, who went to Philadelphia to complete the arrangements, nothing to do but turn down the proposition. Max L.
Lindheimer. treasurer of the Wiliiamsport Athletic Association, to-night authorized The Inquirer correspondent to state that the association stands ready at any time to back the Wiliiamsport team with anywhere from five hundred to a thousand dollars in a game against l'ork under fair conditions. The History of the Negotiations for a Bis Game The history of the negotiations for a post-season series between the Tri-State teams dates dsck to aturuay. At that time enorts wer made to bring the warring York and Williams-; port teams togetner next in tnis clty. All negotiations were tided because of certain', rlmfl mil rill tin.
1 1. rim i 111 itn i 1 liamsport. Harrisburg then took a hand at challenging, and when it was believed that all arrangeuie' ts had been made for the game, four of the Capital City players refused to play after Saturday, and naturally the Hani-burg A. C. promptly canceled the game.
lue aoove dispatch rrom Williamsoort is in SiV fa for th7. pamp it 1 ibat Th York -id wuiiMmanArt brought together "lUmsport teresting ta that it shows how eager Williams to ne nope rpAma run The InnUirer is willing hoM th thi mucti together interest. il is nri of people would eagerly watch such a Dotable contest. LOCAL HORSEFLESH NOTES At the Bull's Head Bazaar. 3730-3S Marketf street, yesterday, there was a sale of speedy way horses, trotters and pacers, that brought good prices.
Bidding was spirited, both deal4 ers and private purchasers being well repre-' sented. At Herkness Bazaar, Ninth and Sansm streets, yesterday, there was a sale of borsjf. carriages, liamess. etc. Prices ranged from fai to good, dealers being much in evidence.
There was a sale of 140 head of horses yea-' terday at Ivins C. Walker's Norristown Horse, Carriage and Harness Bazaar. 51S East Main street, Norristown. Bidding was brisk and fair ly good prices prevailed. i Coming Events At the Bull's Head Horse Bazaar, 3730-38 Market street, this morning, there will be la, big sale of fresh Western and acclimated horstV consigned by Connelly Shotwell.
John Mi Burroughs, Thomas White. I). N. McMenlf men. uonneuy tirieve anu otner teauing eaipv pers.
At Nichols" Horse and Carriage Bazaar, Broadl and Chery streets, this morning, there will Ixi a sale cf 100 horses adapted to all purposes. Coatesville Defeats York COATESVILLE. Oct. 5. Coatesville closed the most successful season it has ever td in base ball by winning a hotly contested game from York to-day.
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9-9, i-oai lively cure 60JVCaU or fcy mail hiui as. I If Oaaraotvvd JI not to atrlotare. L'oaBTHt Evans ChemicalCb. COLUMBIA BEATS TUFTS Plays Improved Foot ball and Met-zenthin Does Great NEW YORK. Oct.
5. Columbia defeated Tufts College at football to-day by a score of 31-0. The Columbia team played better football than It has so far, this season, but the substitutes almost allowed Tufts to score. Four touchdowns were tallied in the first half and two In the second. One goal was kicked.
Met-zenthin was the star of the game, making several long runs, one of sixty yards, which was responsible for a touchdown. Columbia. Positions. Tufts. Griswold (Beale) end Knowlton (cap.) Brown (Boyle) Left tackle.
Echeverria Left guard (Aigeltinger) Finnegan Centre May (Reynolds) Prince Hall Stangland guard Jones (P. Sullivan) Thorne Right tackle Peterson (Kobrdev) Post Right end E. Sullivan Metzentbin Quarter-back Dobbs (Schultz) Duell Left half-back Buchanan (Helmrichs) Buell Right halfback Green (Lindau) Fisher (Martin) Full-back Cutler Touchdowns Metzenthin. 3: Duell. Stansland, 2.
Goal from touchdown Fisher. Referee Huch White, University of Michigan. Umpire A. Hoc-kenbergy. Franklin and Marshall.
Head linesman F. Quigg. N. Y. A.
C. Time of halves 15 minutes. Attendance 1000. HOLY CROSS SUBS TOUGH FOR YALE Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVEN.
Oct. 5. Yale was able to make but four touchdowns against Holy Cross at Y'ale Field this afternoon. The Worcester college boys came here with practically a substitute team, some of her best men being out with injuries. For the first fifteen minutes the Yale rooters could hardly realize that Old Eli was represented by the team which Captain Hogan had in the field.
It took within a few seconds of that time for Y'ale to score a touchdown and Hoyt was the first man to shove the ball over for Y'ale. Captain Hogan repeatedly urged the Yale backs to "get into the game" and this finally resulted in more snappy work, so that Yale gained 65 yards in straight rushes. Owsley was in to run the team for Yale in place of Rockwell, who is slightly overworked and suffering from a kick in the side. Hutchinson and Verder also substituted at quarter. Yale.
Positions. Holy Cross. Cates Left end Connor Bloomer (Kenyon). tackle Murphy Kinnev Left guard O'Neill (H. Turner) Roarback Centre Calahan tCartwright) Tripp Right guard Donnelly Hockenberger) Hogan Right tackle McCarthy (Naughton) Hare Right end Campbell Owsley Quarter-back Larkin icap.) (Hutchinson, Veeder) (Dowdi Hoyt (Morse) half-back Carrigan Stevenson Right half-back Reed (Rome) Shevlin Full-back Doherty (W.
White) Score Yale. 23; Holy Cross. 0. Touchdowns Hoyt. Shevlin.
Morse. Goals from touchdowns Hoyt. 3. Umpire Dr. Wurtemberg.
Referee Mr. Hehlr. Linesmen Y'ale. earning; Holy Cross, Dowd. Timer Dr.
Hull. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. CORNELL TRIES SUBS Even at That Ithacans Get Away With Hobart 24 to ITHACA, N. Y. Oct.
5 (Special defeated Hobart to-day 24 to 0. The game was only a practice contest for Cornell and almost a full eleven of substitutes was sent on the field, only four 'varsity men being on the team and they being soon displaced. Coach Warner seemed afraid to needlessly risk his best players. Birmingham, the freshman right half-back, played a star game while he was in. Bird ran the team at quarter-back both halves and showed op well as Captain Lynah's successor so long as the latter is nnable to play.
Wol--heim at full-back showed up good and seems to have won the position in the absence of Costello. One new play was used successfully. It is a double pass from full-back to quarter, and fooled the Hobart eleven for long gains every time. Birmingham was given a chance In the first half to try several field goals, but he missed them all by narrow margins. Three of the four touchdowns were made in the first half, the team of second substitutes being unable to score more than once in the second period.
The line-up: Cornell (24). Positions. Hobart (0). Oderkirk Left end Wilson (Walker) Martin I Skinner) (Rose) Left tackle Gutches (cap.) Dann Left guard Royce Schoelkopf) Wilder Centre Dwindle (Weeks) Furman Right guard Smith Right tackle YanOrman Right end (Curry, Degarmo) Bifd Quarter-back Summers Durand Callan Ripper (Wilsont Rippe Gibson Left half-back (Morning. Martinese) Birmingham Right half-back Silsby (Dewey) Wolheim (Cox) Full-back Rose (Dwindle) Time of halves 15 minutes.
Touchdowns Cornell. Bird. Wolheim, Smith. Dewey. Goals from touchdowns Cornell, Birmingham.
Bird, Umpire E. A. Wright, of Columbia. Referee E. J.
Cook, of Hobart. Timekeepers Vonnegut and Warner. Linesmen McDonald and Vischer. Germantown Opens With Victorty Germantown Academy formally opened its football season by winning a well-played game from the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Mt. Airy yesterday afternoon by the score of 14 to 0.
The Academy lads showed up finely for Jheir first game and with a majority of last year's crack eleven In school Germantown's chances' for the interacademic championship look bright. Mt. Airy played a pluckv game, Out could not gain ground materially in the face of Germantown's superb defense. Dickinson Downs Mercersburg CARLISLE. Oct.
5 (Special). Mercersburg put up a splendid game to-day and Dickinsou, with her heavy line, was only able to make three touchdowns for a score of 18-0. Dickinson played a fast game and made her touchdowns on straight football. The long runs of Cortelyou and Robinson were features, as was the line I plunging of Davis. clay, W.
C. Morgan, Dr. C. E. Cadwalader.
Ellicott Fisher. David Pepper, all founders of the Germantown Club. A. C. Barclay played against the first English team to visit America and was the first American stumper to stand up to the wicket.
W. li. Wister captained the first international team. The teams were not confined to eleven a side, but as many veterans as were present took part in the game, and as there was a long list of batsmen on either side the rules of the game were not strictly adhered to. Each batsman was allowed fifteen balls, irrespective of bis dismissal befoie he had received that number.
Some surprisingly good cricket was shown by members of both teams. Score: W. BOTCH. WISTER'S SIDE. C.
Barclay, b. Vernon Ponee Wister, st. Newhall. b. Vernon W.
C. Morgan, st. Newhall, b. Vernon Dr. Cadwalader, b.
Vernon W. R. Wister. b. C.
Newhall Rodman Wister. b. G. Newhall A P. Boiler, b.
Mellor J. Samuel, b. G. Newhall Ellicott Fisher, st. D.
Newhall. b. Colohan. Dr. Pprsifer, st.
D. Newhall. b. U. Crawford, b.
G. Newhall W. F. Hopkinson. b.
G. Newhall R. C. Robinson, c. Crossman.
b. G. J. F. Jones, c.
G. Newhall, b. McKim H. C. Cope.
b. Ewing Williams, c. Evans, b. Ewing Murray Rush, retired Capluin Green, not Francis Wister, Alexander Wister, David 2 4 io 2 lo 1 1( 6 7 4 6 5 a 15 7 Pepper, C. S.
Royal. Colonel R. Bowen. G. T.
Morgan, V. J. Churchman, did not bat. Extras 1 Total 109 G. W.
NEWHALL'S SIDE. G. Newhall. retired 12 General Rodney, retire! 2 Colonel Vernon, retired 17 C. McKim.
Hopkinson 6 R. Loner Baird b. Hopkinson lo II. Newhall. retired 1)4 C.
Newhall. b. 11. C. Cope 11 G.
Saderson. b. Wister 14 Spencer Meade, b. Wister Allen Evans, retired. 13 Alfred Mellor, retired.
lo E. S. Sayres. retired 11 J. B.
Colohan. not out W. C. Houston, not out 1 D. S.
Newhall. Samuel Bdton, Rev. J. A. Harris J.
P. C. Siokes, T. F. Jones.
J. B. Moriran. Maskell Ewing. S.
Fitzpatrick, C. S. Crossman. Dr. William Johnson.
S. Kephardt. F. P. McCullough.
did not bat. Extras 5 Total Quakers Play Hard in First Half and Then Make a Mess of the Game in Last Period Pennsylvania defeated Franklin and' Marshall yesterday, on Franklin Field, by the score of 34 to 0. The game was very loosely played and in the second half it was almost a farce, Pennsylvania fumbling the ball at almost everv opportunity. The first half ended with the score at 28 to 0, the result of four touchdowns and a goal from a free kick. In the second half the only score was made by Drake getting the ball on Herr's fumbling and running about 30 yards for a touchdown.
The Franklin and Marshal team hardlv gave Pennsylvania a practice game, and probably for that reason the men became careless and gave their worst exhibition of the year. The Lancaster boys could not advance the ball at any stage of the game, and usually their line was shoved back and the runner tackled for a loss of ground. That showed that Penn's line was alert and must have charged promptly. TJie work of Corson was particularly clever the best he has shown for some time. Toward the close of the first half he was taken out and Reyuoids took his place.
The latter did not get the plays away as well, and besides he fumbled a great deal and otherwise handled the ball poorly, especially lu the back field. During the second half nearly every man on the team was relieved and the many candidates given a chance to get into the game. Penn's first down was the result of Franklin and Marshall losing the ball on their 20-yard line. A quarter-back kick that Bennis caught added 15 yards, and the remaining five were quickly scored, Ziegler making the touchdown. Penn's second touchdown came from Hein-itsch fumbling on the 12-yard line.
Sheble getting the ball down on the 6-yard mark. Pie-karski walked through the line for the distance and 5 points. Corson kicked the goal. The third touchdown happened in this way. Corson caught a punt on the visitors' 50-yard line.
The ball was worked to the 35-rartl line, from whence Bennis skirted the right end for a touchdown. Corson got his field goal by catching a punt on the 25-yard lice and heeling it after Franklin and Marshall suffered a 15-yard penalty and had lost 10 yards on a fake kick play. The last score of the first half was a sensational one. On a punt Corson got the tall on the bound on the Lancaster team's 50-yard line. He jumped over Danaher and by the aid of good interference ran down the field for a touchdown.
Penn did not have much chance to score in the sceond half, as she usually lost the ball by fumbling as soon as she got it. Drake made the only score, getting the ball on a fumble and running 30 yards to the goal line. Reynolds kicked the goal. Following is the lineup and summary Pennsylvania. Positions.
F. and M. Drake Left end Gochnauer Dwver. Butklewitz Zilligen. Piekarski Junk.
Terra Tavlor. Ziegler Rooke J. Hollenback. Weede. Corson Revnolds.
Shelbe Bradley. Bennis tackle Monn guard Centre guard tackle end Lenti. half-back Freeman Sipple. Brown Kreider Helman Dancher Scfcueblv. Herr Shufford.
Burton half-back Gringrlch Heinitsch Fiekarskf. Cor- W. Hollenback. Smith Ginible. ti Tioflpr Rennis.
son Drake. Goals from touchdowns Corson. 4- Revnolds. 1. Goal from the John IT.
Minds. Pennsylvania Fm- nire illiam Morice. Pennsylvania Llnesman Richardson. Time of halves 20 minutes. HARVARD'S WEIGHT TELLS Bowdoin la Beaten, but ot Without Quite a Hard Fiftht CAMBRIDGE.
Oct. 5 pushed th Bowdoin team over the lot in to-cav's game, but In the second half the boys got back at their heavier rivals and circled the Crimson ends for several substantial gains of from ten to twenK yards. The final score was 17 to 0- Fumbling and weak defense were the causes of the small sefi-e that Harvard ran up. for the Bowdoiu line could at no time hold the heavv Harvard backs The coaches announced te-day that captain Hurley was in tae hospital recovering from a slight operation on bis leg. which he had performed Mondav.
Hurley will leave the hospital next baturaay. Harvard. Blagdeu Meier McFadden Cunniff (White) Squires Positions. Bowdoin. Left end J.
Drummond Left tackle Finn Left guard Sanborn Philoon Right guard Hatch farr itlgnt lac-fcie vwi--ij Montgomery (LockwoodiRight end. nnartar-hnck McGraw liiirnr tacKie vhutuu Noves Quarter-back i nil TA UaW hafilr Chapan (Libbey) Blanchard Nesmith Right half-back Speery) -Mills Touchdown Jims w.oio touchdowns Noyes 2. Cm pi re Percy Haughton. Goals from Referee K. Hrown.
oi.uii Linesmen Wilder, of Harvard, and Thomas, of Bowdoin. Time 15 and 10 minute halves. Attendance 5000. INDIANS WIN EASILY They Down the Susquehanna Boys hy the Score of 53 to CARLISLE. Oct.
5 (Special). The Carlisle Indians easily defeated Susquehanna Cniversity to-dav by the score of 53 to 0. In the first half the Indians made 41 points. The second half was then shortened to ten and two more touchdowns were made. The features were the brilliant runs of Libby and his fierce tackling.
Carlisle. Positions. Susquehanna. Maus (ieise Bingaman Sassman Shaffer Herman Pifer Jude, Bradley Left end Bowen, Eagleman.Left tackle Dillon. Larogue Left guard Schouhuk.
C. Kennedy.Centre. White, Jackson Right Tomahawk. Jones. tackle P.
Kennedv, Flores. Right end Libbv, Baker Sheldon (Capt.) -Left Doxstater Hendricks Right Swank Neary Fleck Whitmer Charles, Fisher TT Gardner Full-back Henry Saul K. Houseworth Time 25 and 10 minutes. Referee Mr. XV.
C. Thompson. Umpire Mr. Tenfel. Touchdowns-Sheldon, 3: Libby, Hendricks.
Bowen. Charles. 2- Saul. Goals from touchdowns Jude. Libby.
Charles. Saul. Linesm-o Exendine, Carlisle; Touseworth, Susquehanna. LAFAYETTE'S HARD GAME Ge'ttysbnrg Makes the Eastern. Boya Hnstle to Win 20 to EASTON.
Oct. 5 (Special). Lafayette went up against the toughest proposition to-day she has encountered this season in Gettysburg though the score was 20 to 0. The visitors played the game for all it was worth and Lafayette was enabled to score after only the hardest kind of plaving. The fumbling so noticeable in last Saturday's game was practically eliminated.
The few fumbles which did occur were not costlvand at no time placed Lafayette's goal in danger. Lafavette. Positions. Snook, Left end Wren. Flad Left tackle Doud Left guard Gettysburg.
Hempstone Snyder Stauffer Diehl Dietrich Hoskins Centre Logan Right guard Newberry Right tackle Hopper Right end Storrick Lemmert Sieber Hill Brumbaugh Referee Brown. Morrison, Shuster Quarter-back Ellicott Left half Craif. Hall Right half Yanatta Full-back Touchdowns anatta, 4. Umpire Stitzer. Timekeeper Hubley.
Lines- man Parsons. TRENTON TIES PHILLIES Y. M. C. A.
Boys Make a Good Showing Against Leagncrs TRENTON, Oct. 5 (Special). The Y. M. C.
A. base ball! players opposed the Phillies this afternoon and succeeded in playing the National Leaguers a tie game, the figures being 3 to 3 at the end of the ninth inning, when Umpire Adams called the game because of darkness. Not only did the local boys play the big leaguers to a standstill, but they should have won the game, and probably would had it not been for stupid bits of base running by Klein and Hanford. Score: Y. M.
C. A. PHILADELPHIA. r. h.
o. a. e. I r. h.
o. a. e. Klein, p. 0 1 6 01 Thomas, cf 0 1 0 Benn't.
3b 2 1 01 1 2 3 2 1 Horton. cf 1 1 3 0 0i Magee, rf. 0 1 1 10 Hanfd. rf 0 1 0 0) Lush. p.
0 0 2 0 Ross. 1 3 2 1 Dooin. 3b. 1 0 0 0 15 OlIHulsw't. ss 2 2 3 Young.
2b 1 1 3 4 1 Duffy. If. 1 1 1 1 Justice, If 1 2 1 0 Malone. lb 0 1 11 0 0 Brat'n, ss 0 1 0 0 Remen'r, c.O 2 7 2 0 3 8 27 13 3' 3 7 27 17 Y. M.
C. A 1 2 0 3 Philadelphia 1 1 0 10 0 03 Struck out By Lush. 5: by Klein, 1. Bases on balls By Lusb, by Klein, 2. in time.
As a sign to the racers that the track is clear the deputies will wave a white flag. There will also be twenty or thirty motor cyclists patrolling the course to make sure that the crowd is being kept back. There are fences nearly the entire length of the course and unless the people owning the land along the route obejet the wiser policy for spectators will be, as one of the racers said, to keep on the other side of the fences. The village is assuming the appearance of a county fair. Crowds are attracted to the ponderous and speedy automobiles that are in headquarters here.
Every room in all the Hempstead hotels and many of those in the villages of Mineola, Jericho and Hicksville have also been taken. Some estimates state that the crowd that will line the thirty-mile triangular course will nearly reacn ho.uw. Alan-a-Dale then went to the front and ran. a hot race np the back stretch and around the first turn. Then Alan-a-Dale drew away and gained a length's advantage.
Turning into the stretch O'Neill brought Jocund up again, and when straightened out they were beads apart. O'Neill went tod the whip and the race was over, Alan-a-Dale drawing away aud winning by two lengths. In the final furlong Jocund swerved all over the track, but he beat Adriutha five lengths for the place. For some unknown reason Jocund was made the choice over Alan-a-Dale. On form the latter seemed to be a 1-to-3 shot, but as good as 7 to 5 was laid against him.
grand Lady Amelia has proved herself to be filly, but this atteinoon she went the way of all eood horses who eventually pet into the bands of the handicaiper. The Thomas i. was a starter in the Bronx high weights handicap and she bad to handle 13i pouus. In doing so she attempted to give away weight to a lot of high-class sprinters and she failed. The filly went to the front at the start and displayed her usual grand buist of sjieed.
fche had not met the hill course Lefote with euuh weight up. and it proved to be her undoing. After 'racing up tie hill In front. Ladv Amelia was all out and when the strefh drive came she was beaten. Then the gelding Castalian nasnea to tne rront anu appeareu iodp lUe win- ble.
was a 3 to 1 shot, and she won in handy fashion. She had the speed and with Ascetic made the running all the way. The pair had the race between them, but Liberia was the btst and won out by a length. Ascetic was the best of the others at the weight and beat Prince ching a head for third money. The latter got off poorly and closed a big gap and finished strong.
Autumn Sunday in Baltimore Pennsylvania Railroad excursion Sunday, October 9. Special train leaves Broad Street Station 9.0U A. M. Returning, leaves Baltimore 6.30 M. Only $2.00 for the round trip.
Johnstown Defeats Altoona JOHNSTOWN. Oct. 5 (Special). Johnstown hammered Bennett hard to-day and won with ease from Altoona. Score: r.
h. e. Johnstown ..1 1 00203 6 13 17 3 Altoona 3 03 4 4 Batteries McConnell and Murpby; Bennett aud Zalusky. Umpire Wolfe. Haverford Grammar School Beaten La wrenceville Academy defeated Haverford Grammar School yesterday afternoon at Haverford by the score of 11 to o.
the Westchester Racing Ass'n upward; handicap: $1000 added, driving; place game. Winner, Eclipse by fillies: $1000 added. Last five furlongs of the fair; won handily; place driving, Winner, ch. F. B.
Van Meter. Close 2-5 Fin. Jockey, li llildebrand 2l XV. Davis. 3h Redfern 4 Wonderly 5V4 Lyne i H.
Phillips. l'Vi ll li 41-. 4h 4h tt 7 8 8 10 12 6 7 50 10 3 5 15 2 30 6 ,100 200 2h 5h 24 2h 2h 8-5 3 2 30 20 6 20 6 tr 4- 5 5l 7 8 8 8 3U 32 10 10 9 9 It 11 12 12 8 10 9 11 12 Cochran F. Hewitt. Crimmins Collins Oh 8 10 9 10 11 11 12 12 Travers 15 40 12 J.
Taylor 20 30 100 lh 2h 3 5 4 i 1 2i 35 5 4 Fin. Jockey. Open. Close. 1H 21 33 5 4 1 33 5 4 1 Crimmins 8-5 1-2 2 Travers 2 8-5 1-2 H.
Cochran. 6 7 2 llildebrand 4 6 8-5 XV. 12 15 5 3h 45 5 added. The Withers mile. Start good; won by Halnia Sudie McNairy.
Owner and r- Betting. Ti Fin. Jockey. Open. Close.
14 1 Lyne 6-5 13-10 1-4 2 2 O'Neill- 4-5 4-5 1-5 3 3 A. XV. Booker 10 15 2 hi tf In 2 2 3 3 Just breezing at the finish, Adriutha outclassed. Jocund was r-Betting. Open.
Close. .2 7-2 1 6 9-2 7-5 .20 2 (6 10 15 5 9-5 4-5 rT.Th 'fEJ ia driTf. hWat the 20 to 1 salt I 7r. race ui 1 1. uay.
uurna iruui uiajktr tia- 6 53 53 53 2l 2' 21 2H4 1 3 31 3h 3l 7 7 7 61 1 1H4 ll 4h Fin. Jockey. 1J4 llildebrand 24 Burns 31 Kunz Crimmins Redfern 4a 5 MORRIS PARK, OCT. 5, 1904 ALBERT CLEMENTS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.t Oct.
5. Efforts were made this afternoon to have 6ome of the residents of Nassau county swear to affidavits to a complaint for an injunction which will be presented to one of the Supreme Court judges sitting in Brooklyn, asking that a temporary injunction le issued against the Automobile Club of America, forbidding the holding of the race on Saturday for the Vanderbilt Cup over the thirty-mile triangular course In Nassau county. Efforts had been made all afternoon to get some of the prominent residents of the county to swear to the complaints, but until this evening none of the Nassau county farmers would consent to having their names apjear as complainants. If the promoters of the plan are successful in obtained the names to-night they will present the complaint to-morrow in Brooklyn. The chairman of the Racing Ccmmittce STILL IN FIRST PEW THE Boston Finds Altrock in Inning and Shuts Out Chicago Team One the CHICAGO.
Oct. 5. Boston could do nothing with Altrock until the seventh inning, when thev bunched three singles, a double and a sacrifice with a wild pilch, all of their runs. Chicago did not score. Young held the locals safe at all times, striking out eight men.
Attendance, liMX. CHICAGO. I BOSTON. r. n.
o. a. e. r. n.
o. a. Green rf 1 1 0 Slb h. ir Jones," cf (i 0 Parent, ss 1 CalFn. If 0 2 0 Stahl.
cf. 0 I hue. lb 0 1 13 2 Collins. 3b 1 Sullivsn.c 1 2 Free'n. rf.
Tanne il 3b 0 1 3 0 LaCh'ce, lb 1 Isbcll. 21i 0 1 1 0 Ferris. 2b 0 0 0 4 11 2 0 0 111 2 9 10 0 3 i DuDdon, ss 3 ti Crier r. c. Atlrock, 0 2 3 5 0 Young, p.
0 i 0 4 Totals 6 27 14 Totals 3 27 10 2 Chicago 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 3 3 Left on bases Chica co. 7: Boston. 5. Two-base bit Ferris. Sacrihee hiis Green.
Freeman. Stahl. LaChance. Wiid pitch Altrock. Struck ont Bv Altrock.
2: bv Young. 8 Double plav Ferris. Parent and LeCbaace. Time 1.35. "Umpire Sheridan.
Senators Win One and Tie Another Game at Detroit DETROIT. Oct. 5. After losing the first game to the tailenders. Detroit could do no better than tie the second.
Attendance. 2n0. DETKi.Hl. i hamuauiu r. h.
o. a. r. a. e.
Barrett.cf 2 Mclntvre.lf Oil (t it 1 2 111 0 0 0 Hill. 3b. 2 Stahl. lb. 5 1 1 Csssldy.ss.
1 0 cf. 1 ti Donovan. rf 1 o-Clark, c. 4 Wolfe, p. 1 1 2 2 0 3 2 11' 1 5 2 12 0 1 4 li 12 0 0 Beville.lt I jn we.
2b Drill, c. Mullin. 1 11 1 3 0 15 Oil 1 3 IV 0 0 1 0 Totals 1 6 27 15 4 11 27 9 0 1 0 ft 01 200OO011 04 Detroit Washington SECOND GAME. DETROIT. 1 WASHINGTON.
r. h. o. a. e.
r. h. o. a. e.
Barrett.cf Nill. 1 3 2 Melnfre.lf 0 0 1 0 Hill. 1 0 40 1 1 0 2 0' Stahl. lb. 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 Ilnpls'n.
If rt 1 0 0 0 0 0 O.Cassidv.ss. 0 0 1 1 Beville.lb 0 0 5 1 O-O'Xell, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Ixiwe. 2b. 0 0 1 0 0 Donovan.
rf 0 1 0 0 Drill, 0 5 0 0 Kittredge.c 0 1 OO RaynioniLp 0 1 3 OlTownseud.p 0 0 5 Detroit Washington 1 2 15 SO 1 2 15 12 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Highlanders Win Laat Game of the Series From St. Louis ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.
New York wound up its series here to-day by beating St. Louis. At tendance. 176. sseore: ST.
LOUIS. NEW YORK. r. b. o.
a.e. Bnr't. If. 2 0 Heid k. cf 1 0 r.
h. a.e. IIO IOO 3 4 0 2 2 0 4 0 9 0 0 2 4 0 3 1 0 If-- 0 2 Keeler. rf. "0 Wall'e.
ss. 1 2 4 3 2 Elbe'd, ss. 1 2 H's. rf. 2 01 Willi's, 2b 2 4 Jones, 0 2 14 2 0j Ander'n.
cf 1 3 Glea'n, 2b 0 2 1 4 0i Ganzel. lb. 2 3 Moran, 3b. 0 0 4 0 Conroy, 3b. 2 2 Kahoe.
c. 0 1 2 01 Klei'w, c. 0 Siever, p. 0 0 1 4 01 Powell, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Pelty, rf.
0 3 0 McManus, 0 0 2 00 Totals 1 7 27 20 Totals 8 16 27 12 St. Louis 0 1 1 New York 0 4 0 2 0 0 2 08 ATI 0NALJLE AGUE Chicago "Wins the Last Game of the Season at Boston BOSTON. Oct. 5. Chicago won the final game of the National season here, shutting out the locals 2 to 0 in a listlessly played game.
Shulte's fielding was the main feature. CHICAGO 1 BOSTON r. h. o. a.e.
r. h. o. a.e. Shulte.
If 0 5 1 oGeier, cf. 1 1 OO Casey, 3b 0 0 1 2 Oj Barclay, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Chance, lb 0 0 McC'y. cf 1 2 Tinker, ss 1 1 Hoff'n, rf 1 Evers, 2b 0 2 Kling, c. 0 3 -leuney, xo iu 1 0 O0Abba ss 1 4 3 1 0 0 Cooley, If 2 0 0 3 4 01 Dele'y. 3b 0 2 3 1 1 0 OINeedham.c 4 2 1 2 2 OlLaut'n.
2b 1 2 2 0 5 10 Wilhelm. 0 0 1 0 0 T.nn.i'n ft '1 t) Totals 0 5 27 9 3 2 9 27 12 0 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 0 DEWH TJRST AND LE ROY They Will Surely Meet in the Intercollegiate Tennis Final As the intercollegiate championship lawn tennis tournament at Haverford narrows down to the final round it becomes more evident that the struggle for first place will be between Pennsvlvuuia and Columbia, as in the match in the semi-final round yesterday between Le Kov and Lamed, the former won very easily in "straight sets and is now sure of a place in the final round. Dewhurst was so busily engaged in the doubles that he did not have the opportunity to play off his mutch in the semi-rinal round of singles with Prentice, of Harvard, but it is considered nearly certain that the Pennsylvania nlan will come out triumphant nnd thus be called upon to meet Lo Koy for the championship, when a battle royal for supremacy should ensue, as both men are at the top of their form at the present time. Dewhurst and Takaki. the Jap.
succeeded in winning their match in the first round of doubles from Prentice and Whitman, of Harvard, although many thought the latter pair would prove strong enough to win the tournament. The summary follows: MEN'S SINGLES. SECOND ROUND. Dewhurst. U.
of shrdl cmfw ypcmfwyp Dewhurst. University of Pennsylvania, beat Sunstein. Princeton. 6-2, 11-9. Prentice.
Harvard, beat Kendall, Princeton, 6-3, 6-4. Le Rov. Columbia, beat Whitman, Harvard, 6- 4. 4-6. 6-3.
Iarned. Harvard, beat Thompson. Princeton, 7- 5, 6-2. SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Dewhurst.
University of Pennsylvania, vs. Prentice. Princeton, to play Le Roy, Columbia, beat Larned. Harvard, 7-5. 6-2.
MEN'S DOUBLES. FIRST BOUND. Rendall and Richardson, Princeton, beat Le Roy and Bulkley. Columbia. 6-0, 4-6, 8-6.
Sullawav and Larned, Harvard, beat Smith and Northrop. Williams. 6-1, 3-6. 6-3. Behr and Bodnian.
Yale, beat Sunstetein and Thompson. Princeton. 6-2, 8-7. Dewhurst and Takaki. University of Pennsylvania, beat Prentice and Whitman, Harvard, 3-6, 6-2, 8-6.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND. Sullawav and Lamed. Harvard, beat Rendall and Richardson. Princeton, 6-2. 8-6.
Behr and Bodman. Yale, beat Dewhurst and lakaki. University of Pennsylvania. 6-0, 6-3. mm 3d Day ef the Fall Meeting of Weather clear, track fast.
316 FIRST RACE. For three -year-olds and course. Time. 1.12. Start fair; won says that speeding on the course must stop until sh day of the race.
The county Protect! -e Association is laying in wait for a chance to get out an injunction, and if a person, or even a dog, ghould be accidentally killed between now and Saturday, they could easily find some judge who would grant an injunction. While it might not hold for any time, it would probably delay the race and upset the present All persons connected with the race were warned to-day that the racing committee will assist in the prosecution of any man who violates the speed law on the course or any of its tributary roads between now and Saturday. The Board of Suiervisors has done nothing more than suspend the speed laws on certain roads in the county between 5 o'clock Saturday morning and 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Until BASE BALL STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York. St.
Louis. 1. Boston. "hi-go. 0.
Washington, 4: Detroit, 1. Washington. 1: Detroit. 1 (called. The Athletic-Cleveland game was postponed on.
account of rain. Standing of the Clubs w. L. P.C.i w. P.O.
Boston f2 S7 -ClTj- Athletics. 78 67 New ft 5H St. 64 84 .432 Chicago 80 t4 .573 Detroit 1 85 .41 fcl 64 .559. Washington 35 110 .211 To-day's Card Detroit at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Scores of Yesterday Cnlcaso, 2: Boston, O.
Standing of the Clubs W. L. L. New York 105 47. St.
75 73 2 5k ei.j Brooklvn. 56 04.363 Cincinnati. 84 65 .564 Boston 55 364 83 65 5Gi; Philada 5J 100 .333 Where They'll Pay To-day Bostoo at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg.
INDIVIDUAL GOLF TOURNEY Klement to the Fore for he Loca Championship Match play started yesterday in the individual championship tournament of the Golf Association of Philadelphia at the links of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at Wissahiekon. and it was only in keeping with the peculiar developments of the stroke play that the first match play round should be accountable for reverses which set the mind of the local golfing ci-tlngent agog. With the younger element of golfers who survived the conditions of the stroke play qualifyiug round conip-ting vesterdav the tact mat they remained an imiK-tant meut JJiif is suttieient that the quality of golf hi and around the Uuaker Citv is improving with the years. The summary of the match play follows: Kwlr, Huntingdon Vallev. ljt'r.
gd. beat E. A. Darby. Aronimink.
4 up. 5 to ill Jr- Cricket beat i i "i- 1 1 country, up. H. B. Mclarlaud.
Huntingdon Yalley. beat C. B. alvert Philadelphia Countrv. bv default VV.
Perrin Philadelphia Cricket, beat H. A. Mackey, Aronimink. 4 upand to play. Mount Holly Fair Races MOUNT HOLLY.
Oct. 5 (Special). The racing at the Mount Holly Fair was witnessed bv niteen tnousand people to-dav Indiana owned by Gibb Giberson. of Allentown. paced an exhibition mile in 2.12.
failin to beat the track record of 2.11Vi, held bvDan L. Summary: 2.19 class: trotting; purse $5X. Happy gr. James Merrick, Albany, N. 1 i Kanaga.
b. Charles W. Morrison, Carlisle, Pa. 2 2 4 Miss Penn. b.
Jeff Grinnolds, Parksley. Va 4 3 2 Edna Epaulet, b. William F. Parker, Florence 3 4 3 James Dudley, b. W.
B. Biggs, Middletown, Del 5 5 6 Ed. Bryan, b. Speedway Stables, Philadelphia 6 6 5 Time 2.16U. 2.19L,.
2.17. Delaware River Stake; 2.40 class; trotting; purse $1000. Colonel Patrick, br. M. H.
White, Hertford, N. 1 1 1 Almeda, b. Thomas McFarland, Burlington 3 2 2 Mallse C. br. R.
P. Liter, Point Pleasant, W. Ya 2 3 3 Time 2.17H. 2.24, 2.20. Inaugural Stake; 2.35 class; pacing; purse 1000.
The Friend, blk. s. Philadelphia Azure, br. H. Runlpntnwn S.
S. Blackburn, 4 ,1 1 Satterthwait, 12 2 Billv Walters, b. Mitchell and William Walter, M. South Bethlehem, Va b. W.
L. Rhodes, Gutten- burg 2.15. 2.154, 2.16. MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS BY FLAGG. Best Bets Coligny, Clovls, Ormonde's First Race Charter.
Old England, Memphis. Second Coligny, Libretto, Almanzor. Third Bella Signora. Ascot Belle, Raiment. Fourth Ocean Tide, Minueola, Hamburg Belle.
Fifth Clovis, Louis VIII. Ben Crockett. Sixth Ormonde's Right, Eugenia Burcb, Major Daingeriield. Morris Park Entries First Race For 3-year-olds and upwards; sell ing: seven furlongs or Withers mile. Index.
Horse. wni Index. Horse. Wht. 97 2'J0 Emergency voq Saia 1061 (208) Geranium 103 OOi)) Charter 07 1S1 Melstersinger 103 S10 Auditor.
.102 276 The Lady Ro- hesia 00 Jalsv oreen. -y 29 Old England. 02 310 Champlain 80 315 Tide So 29S Memphis Unnner 285 Dapple Gold. So 0S 276 Dr. Loder 8a Second Hunter's Steeplechase Handicap; about two miles and a hair.
iTnrw. Wbt. Index. Horse. nt.
i I 1Ll tJOllgny IOO ruic Almanzor Ib01 2b Jim BUCK ...10 Benefit ...114 Horizontal ..143 244 Bonttre. lo'l U44 Gortnagallon 1491 145 il.rettn II .1481 311 R. B. .142 weirusome riu Pagan Boy .1471 Third For 2-year-ojds; maidens; .142 Sclipse course. Index.
Horse. bt. Oro 110 Index. Horse. Wht.
Foxy 107 Chieftain 107 302 Bella Signora107 312 Sheen 107 251 Ascot Belle ..107 266 Belligerent Biilliant 110 147 Kiintamuck .110 312 Onteoro 110 St. Margrave liu 312 Raiment 107 Fourth Hunter Handicap; Withers mile. Index. Horse. Wht.
Index. How. Wht. (179) Hamburg Belle 125 271 Graceful 108 31 Luupania .103 307 Ocean Tide. 90 3-year-olds: Withers 289 Mineola 112 Fifth For maidens Index.
Horse. Wht. Index. Horse. Wht.
201 Clevis 1151 248 Ben Crocket. 112 Israelite 115 315 Chattah 112 279 Louis 115I 315 Tide 112 315 Silverfoot ...1151 Sixth For 3-year-olds and upwards; handicap; one mile and a furlong on Withers course. Index. Wht. I Index.
Horse. Wht. (287) Colonial Girl 1191 Chancellor ..107 301 Eugenia 301 Carbuacle .106 Burch 1151 307 Oruioude's 228 Major Right ..104 Daingerfleld 1141 116 James 99 283 Pulsus 1121 271 Graceful 07 162 HisU 1 i. iavia up and 3 to play. V.
P. Smith H'V' bet J. I. Llue.wcTvlr: Philadelphia ticket, 3 up and 2 to plav. 1L I Mnith Huntingdon Valley, beat R.
E. Moore, Aronimink, 1 up. lu hobs. I Willi, Philadelphia Cricket, beat Del Noblt. UOil 1 HJ1H.V.
1 Ull I llllntln ley Wt.n iiirl Ou-nr A Ilrske: Trainer. E. Wishard. Post Betting. Iud.
Starter. Age, Owner. Pos.Wt. St. i i Fin.
Jockey. Open. Close. Rapid Water. 3.
J.A.Dr'ke 6 122 1 2 la lb In lh O'Neill 6 8 13-5 (294) Martinmas, 4. C.T.Hen'all 5 loo 2 3h 2', 21 2 24 Kunz 3 7-2 1 279- Jack Ratlin, 5, W.H.Sc'ut 3 loo 6 6 3h 31-; 3- llildebrand 0 7 5-2 190 Reliable. 4. E. R.
Thomas 4 14 5 54 5 51 4 4h Redferu 8-5 7-5 3-5 298s King Pepper. 6, F. Farrell. 2 liK 4 4h 4b 4hi 5 5 Travers 12 15 5 Lady L'ncas, T. L.
Watt 1 lo9 3 lh 3h 6 6 ii 11. Cochran. 5 5 9-5 Rapid Water was at his best. He was all out at the end. Martinmas ran a good race, and with a stronger rider would have won.
Jack Ratlin closed strong on reaching the main track. Reliable would not run down the hill, propping himself nearly all the way. Show betting: Rapid Water. 6 to 5: Martinmas. 3 to Jack Ratlin, even.
Scratches: Molly Brant, Jocund. Castalian, Crown Prince. Consideration. a SF.COXD RACE. For two-year-old All Eclipse course.
Time, .59. Start by Handzel Elzarra. Owner and trainer. XOt Starter and Owner. Pos.Wt.
St. Iud. 292 Handzarra. F. B.
Van M'r 1 112 241- fFloralia. S. Paget 7 105 275 Fancv Dress. J. R.
2 HO 3iS Delphia, Gouehacres 5 1U8 218s tZeala. S. Paget 8 110 Ladv Henrietta, A. 105 241 Nellie Russell. D.
Gideon. 4 105 2411 Lucy Young. Delaware Sta 6 10.1 'Conjure Gal. W. H.
S'der 3 105 115 Sufferance. R. T. Wilson.Jr.l 110 (1131 Merces. Milltown 12 11 1 5 3 6 8 4 7 1 9 11 12 2S Rare Music, E.
M. Phillips 9 15 Wore blinkers, Coupled. Handzarra was the class. He was well in hand all the way and had plenty left at the end Floralia closed strong. Fancv Dress tired at the end.
Delphie finished strong. Show betting: Handzarra. out; Floralia. 9 to 10; Fancy Dress, 3 to 5. Scratches: Danseuse.
Calmness, Diamond Flush, Delusion. 31 THIRD RACE. The Hurricane? for two-year-olds; selling; $1500 added. Last five I 0 furlongs of Eclipse course. Time, Start bad.
Won easily: place driving. FORMER CRICKET STARS PLAY, CELEBRATING GERMANTOWN'S JUBILEE Winner, b. by Longstreet Laura ttnei. uwner, c. a.
crown; trainer. Post Ind. Starter and Owner. Pos.Wt. fct.
Pos.Wt. 2 102 .5 97 4 99 3 99 1 99 07-j r.ianorhn S. S. Brown 2 102 1 3iiri Rant Milltown Stables 5 97 3 78 'Campo, T. Monahan 308 'Bulwark, H.
B. Duryea 218 D'Arkle, S. Paget Wore blinkers. Glenecho was in band all the wav and had plenty left at the finish. Bank ran his race.
Campo was tiring fast at the end. Bulwark, who was practically left at the post, closed StrShow betting: Glenecho. out; Bank, out; Campo, 4 to 5'. Scratches: Salt and Pepper. Marie M.
FOURTH RACE. For all ages; $1000 A I SI easily; place driving. Winner, ch. trainer, T. C.
McDowell. "Pnsf- Ind. Starter. Age. Owner.
Pos.Wt. St. 3(11 57 T. C. M'D'ell 1 112 2 (220) Jocund.
3. J. A. 3 106 1 2 Adriutha. 3.
J. Sanford 2 103 3 Alan-a-Dale was In hand all the way. and was swerving all over the track in the last furlong. Scratches: Dalesman and Sir Lynnewood. lVj 23 3 OA ft FIFTH RACE.
The Bronx Highweight Handicap; for two-year-olds and upward; jM $1500 added: last six furlongs of Withers mile. Time. .12 3-5. .24. .35 3-5.
1.13. Start fair; won driving: place same. Winner, b. Hamburg Boise. Owner, J.
C. Yeager; trainer, R. E. Campbell. Post Starter, Age, Owner.
Pos.Wt 2X93 Leonidas. 3. J. C. 120 274 Castalian.
4. J. WV 5 162 Adios. 4. T.
L. Watt 7 cu.s U'ntan 3. Deimel 2 105 92 10O (28) L. Amelia, 3, E. R.
Th'as 1 117 2sos Col. Jessun. 3. J.L.M'G'nis 3 122 292 Race Kjng, o.ij.r4 aras 4 St. 4 2 5 6 1 3 4'4 41 4 51 7 6 6 6 7 MAGNIFICENT weather graced the open- ing of the festivities in connection with the Germantown Cricket Club's golden jubilee yesterday, and In consequence a big gathering of past and present crickets was present to enjoy the cricket, lawn tennis and other amusem*nts.
The celebration will be continued the remainder of the week. Last night 300 people sat down to a dinner given under the auspices of the veterans. Today there will be a junior cricket match, commencing at 2 P. and at 4 P. M.
the tenuis tournament will be continued. In the evening there will be a dinner dance, commencing at 7 P. M. On Friday a cricket match will be played between teams selected from the Germantown and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs and the Belmont and Merion Clubs. In the evening there will be swimming exhibitions, billiards, etc.
Oil Saturday the cricket match will be continued, and in the evening there will be a smoking concert, with vaudeville entertainment. The Germantown Cricket Club extended an invitation to the members of sister clubs in and around Philadelphia for the opening ceremonies. During afternoon Mr. Herzberg's Orchestra rendered a fine selection of music. The chief event of the afternoon was the veterans cricket match, and without a doubt never has such an aggregation of the shining lights of other days ever been gathered together en any American cricket field.
On one side was H. L. Newhall (captain), one of the founders of the Young America Cricket Club; G. M. Newhall, another founder of the same club; C.
A. Newhall, one of the founders of the Philadelphia Club; D. S. Newhall, Samuel Bettou, T. F.
Jones, General George B. Rodney, U. S. Army; R. Loper Baird, John F.
Jones, all founders of the Young America Club; Allen Evans and Maskell Ewing, founders of the Merlon Club, who were also on the same side. W. Rotch Wister, who captained the other side, was a founder of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. He with him Jones Wister and Francis W. Fister, founders of the Germantown Cricket Club: Rodney Wister, founder of the Y'oung American; Alexander -Wister, founder of the Germantown Club, as well as A.
Bar Wore blinkers. Leonidas ran to his best form. Castalian was also in good fettle and his race was one of his best efforts this season. Adios ran to form. Lady Amelia trip up the hill with bis weight up was too much for her.
Collector Jessup did not run his race. Show betting: Leonidas. 1 to 2: Castalian, 7 to 10: Adios, 3 to 1. Scratches: Reliable. Graceful.
Lady Uneas, Crown Prince aud New York. 6 7 Odom 5 5 8-5 H. Hochran. 20 3 8 upward; selling allowances; $1000 added; hill lime, rtart poor; won driving; Owner, J. A.
Drake; trainer, E. Wish- Bettine i Open. Close. 3-2 7-10 9 5 3h 6h 7 8 4h 4 lh 23 9 32 4 5h 7h 1 lh 22 51 3 4V4 61 7V4 Fin. Jockey.
ll Sperling 23 I rimmins Burns O'Neill Creamer XV. Kedfern Travers llildebrand 15 12 5 3h 4 52 63 7 8 9 15 4 2(1 6 4 8 12 15 6 9-2 8-5 50 15 7 5-2 5 2 15 6 10 4 8 4h 614 9 SIXTH RACE. For three-year-olds and Ait I one and one-sixteenth miles: over the place isame. Winner, ch. by uioertine riquanie ard.
Post Pos.Wt. TnrI Stnrter Aire. Owner. St. 6 7 1 8 2 4 a 9 5 C04i Liberia.
3. J. A. 7 Ha 6i 3h 5h 7 8 4h 9 Ascetic, 3. Milltown 9 1943 prince Chlng, 4, H.J.M'ris 1 303s -St.
Moments, 4, H.T.Gr'tin 6 27 April Sbower. 5. C. Plate. 2 3043 Buckleva.
3. R.H.McC.Pot'r 3 283 Cloverland, 4. K. K. Th as 4 S.
8 98 108 108 111 08 111 103 111 236 Waswift. 5. J. C. Yeager.
5 111 5 4h Wore blinkers. Liberia made all the pace, and was ail out at the end. Ascetic ran a fine, race and should improve. Prince Ching closed verv strong. O'Neil made too much use of Stolen Moments In the first part of the race, leaving her nothing to finish with.
Show betting-: Liberia. 1 to Ascetic, 2VS to Prince Chins, 3 to 1. Scratches Allan, Briarthorpe.
