The evening world. [volume], November 24, 1887, EXTRA, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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PRICE ONE CENT. EVENING EDITION. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1887. EVENING EDITION. PRICE ONE CENT. JH
RAGING OVER IN JERSEY.
largo Crowds Enjoy tho Day at
Clifton and Guttonburg.
Very Heavy Bettlne at Both Plaoot With tho
Money Well Distributed.
J.fM-0. O. Wheeler and A. II. Datterabj,
IYm.r-W. II. lUwxhorit.
Orirttari-J. MctJowan.
Start r Gabe Oaldweu.
(aPZCIAL TO TBI WOBLD.
CLirroH Rack Tiuci, N. J., Nor. 24. Ttie lato
trains brought out very large crowd), and an a ma
jority catno prepared to ''play the horses, "the
betting Is very heavy both In tho "books" and
mntncli." The track Is, olcoune, very hoary,
a It la likely to be (or the remainder ot the season.
The racing began with tho defeat of the favorite
for the first race, after which backers did better,
and as a whole It was a good day for them.
.FIRST RACK.
Parse $200. ot which tsoto the second, for maiden
three-year-olds; aelllug allowances; horses entered
to be sold for $600 to oarry fall weight; fivo fur
longs, T. carr's br. a. Jllcawber, 8, by Brigadier, dam
Bailie Norvcll, 103 (1'eonj) l
Comas, los morgan) J
J. ,t. Ilealy, lis (Measlier) 8
llenry fleorge, 101 (Coldlen o
String Ban. 103 (Taylor) 0
Time 1. 10. Betting T to 6 against Utrlng Ban, B
to 9 J. J. Ilealy, 8 to I each Coruua and Mlcawber,
8 to 1 Henry George. For a l'laoe 1 to 1 on
String Ban, 6 to 4 on Comus, oren money eaoh J, J.
Ilealy and Mlcawber and a to 1 against Henry
George.
Tie Race.. Mlcawber won by a length, with
Comus second, a head In front ot J. J. Ilealy.
Jlutnels paid: Mlcawber straight, $21. 85; for a
place, $1. 23; Comus for a place, $3. 15.
SECOND BACK.
Pnrse $200, of which $50 to the second, for horsss
that had run and not won more than one race at
the Clifton autumn meeting ; selling allowances ;
horses eniered to be sold lor $300 to carry 95 lb.,
irrespective of age or sex, with 2 lb. additional lor
each $luo np to IToo ; three-quarters of a mile.
W. Olney'B ch. m. Craftte, 5 by Fcllowcraft,
dam Lou Pike, 1U1 (Ooodall) 1
Sweety, W (Penny) 2
Uuecuof Hearts, 103 (Carney) 8
hob May. 99 (Inues) 0
Count Luna, 95 ('IN be) 0
Edward P., 97 (Ossler) 0
Bridget Keaton, 99 (CoHter o
04103 (Beriian) 0
Itozetta, 100 (Tailor) 0
Theodorus, 95 (Field) 0
Time 1.23X Betting- to 1 against Itozetta.
8 to 1 Craftle, 6 to 1 each Queen of Hearts, Lea and
Brllget Krftton, 8 to 1 each Edward P,, Count
Luna and Bwcety, 12 to 1 Bob May. and W to 1
'J heodorus. For a Place 6 to 4 on Itozetta, even
money Crartle, 2 to 1 each Lea, Queen of Hearts
and Edward V. , 5 to 2 against Bridget Keaton, 3 to
1 Sweety and Count Luna, 6 to 1 Bob May, and 10
to 1 Theodorus.
TTili a 7Jace Crsftle won by six lengths; Sweety
second, half a length In front of Queen of Hearts.
Motnals paid $8.60, Craftte to win; $4.95 for a
lace; Sweety $11. 40 for a place.
THIRD RACE.
Pnrse $200, of which $50 to the second, for two-year-olds;
selling allowances; horse entered to be
sold for $1,600, to carry full welgut; three-quarters
of a mile.
J. Do Long's b. g. Courtier, by Alarm, dam Lady's
Maid, 10(1 (Taylor) 1
Epttng Eagle, 102 (Penny) 2
CirnoG., 102 (Osler) 8
r St. Clair. 9T (Inncs) 0
Wilfred Jay, 101 (Tribe) 0
Time l.jajf. Betting 6 to 8 on Court cr. 4 to 1
against Snrlug Eagle, 6 to 1 Wilfred Jay, 6 to 1
eaoh St. Clair snd Carrie O. For a Place Courtier
b rred, even money each Spring Eagle, Wilfred
Jay and Carrie O. and T to 6 against St. Clair.
J7ie Race. Courtier won by three lengths from
Spring Eagle, who was eight In front of Carlre G.
Mutuels paid: $3. 50 for Courtier to win, $2.70 for a
place; bprlng Eigle for a place, $3.60,
rODKTH RACE.
Parse $200, of which $50 to tho second, for
horses that had run and not won at Cllf ion during
the present meeting; horses beaten once al
lows 1 8 lli., twice 7 lb., three times 10 lb, four
times 16 lb. , Are times 20 lb. ; one mile.
W. Michael's cb. g. Qlendon, e, by Glen Athol.
uam uciiv jifauuvu, .ua iiitjiurj i
Vltcllo, 95 (i-oldter) 2
llsrwood, 100 (Bonder) 8
Capt. Warren, 102 (M. Bergen) 0
Compensation, 100 (Bergan) 0
Fellowship, 9$ (Innes) 0
Gold Bond, 86 (Penny) 0
Nusk.ss (Osaer) 0
Starling, 113 (Thompson) 0
Time L85JC. Betting S to 6 against Glendon.
6 to 1 Barwood, 6 to 1 each, Gold Bond, Musk and
Viteilo, a to 1 Compensation, 12 to 1 each. Fellow
ship and Starling, 15 t) 1 capt, Warren. For a
Place 6 to a on Glcndon, cvon money against Har
wood, 2 to 1 eaon, Gold Bond, Musk and Vltcllo, 8
to 1 compensation, 4 10 1 Fellowship and capt.
Warren, and S to 1 Starling.
The'Jlace. Qlendon won by a length from
Viteilo, who Just t eat Harwood ont for tho place.
Uutuelspald: (llendon, $6.65 to win; for a place,
$4.70; Vftollo, for a place, $10.15.
fifth back.
The fifth race was for three-year-olds and up
ward to carry 15 lb, abore the scale; $200 to
the winner, $80 to the second; seven furlongs
Starter. Lancaster (Taylor) 183, Pat Divver
(Meagher), K. Itedmond's Lancoster won by
ahead. Time 1.89K. Betting 6 to 1 on Lancas
ter. 2 to 1 against Pat Divver. Jlutnels paid $2. 66.
. The result and decision of the Judges for the
above race caused the greatest excitement. It
was almost a riot.
Bixxn RACE.
The sixth race was a dash of a mile for tnree-year-olds.
Won by Dalton's Brllllantecn, Hanni
bal second, Belmont third. Time 1.66V- Mu
tuela paid $11.40 to win, $4.85 for a place; Uannl
"1 bal $5.80 for a place.
i
RESULTS AT GUTTENBURG.
The Hudson County Assoclatlon'a Contribu
tion to the Holiday.
J"il7itCkpt. J. M. Nelton and U. Soholtta, jr.
toeretarvH. Whitehead.
Starttr-VT, Kan.
Koktii Hudson Driving Pare, Guttenburo,
N.J. .Nov. 24, There Is a large attendance here
to-day, nearly as many as can find accom
modation. The weather Is cloudy and the track
' heavy. The betting Is spirited, but backers met
with disaster In the first race. The favorites and
i second favorites falling to even get a plare,
Tne Daly pair, Sight-Unseen and Nepiunus,
;: chanuedthe luck, and with Change winning the
, fourth race, the day was a good one for backers.
'1 FIRST BACE.
Purse $200, of which $50 to tho second, for horses
that nad ruu and not won during the prtsent mcet-
4 Ing at the North Hudson Driving Park; maidens
j allowed 10 lb.; five furlongs.
'I G. & Kennei's b, g. Uradburn, 8, by Mllner,
' . dam Addle Warren, 110 (Doane) 1
. Nonsense, 115 (Hueston) 2
Si. John, lie (Hall) 8
Burgundla, 105 (Barton) 0
Gracie, 82 (Sewaru) 0
, Frame, lis ( Watson) 0
l.jtton, 117. (McEwen) 0
, I'ocaiset, 100. (MoManus) 0
letegraph, 108, (D.Barrett) 0
Time 1.07W'. Betting Even money against
Fruit, 2 to 1 Gracie, 6 to 1 Bradbnrn, to 1 Tele
gra, Nonsense and pocasset, 8 to 1 each Bur
liundta and St. John, 1 to 1 Lytton. For a Place
TB iJ yans. s to s Oracle, 8 to 6 Bradburn, 8 to 1
; ech Telegraph, Nonsenae and Pocaset,8 to 1 each
; Durgundl and St. John and 6 to 1 Lytton.
' Rtu. Nonseuie led to the stretob. when
t uradbnrn csme through and won by half a length,
. JiOBieme second, ten lengths In front of Bt. John.
Mutuels paid $3.90 straight, $4.90 for a place; Non-
1 scmo for a puce, $10.60.
J RkCOND BACH.
' .JS.500- 'w,llcn o the second, for all
ages; to oarry 23 lb. above the seals, with sellUg
t
f
allowanots; horses entered to be sold for $1,000 to
carry full weight; seven furlongs,
ii" DaJ . J. g. , HIght-Unscen, 2, by Mort
emer, dsm Notre Dame, 103 (Doane) 1
JJSJeofMontalban, 187..' (Watson 2
Blizzard, 181 (J. Barrett 8
T-iv?11!.1.85 .."........ : ArMccilrtv 0
iopol,i, ha. ...(Ilarcourt'i 0
S Dh J" (Crltundeu 0
nichdeld. 128 ..(Bamtaon 0
- . "rJ:40' Betting 6 to 5 each against Duke
of Montalban and Sight-Unseen, 4 to 1 Blizzard, 18
,to 1 each Mink and ltkhflclJ, 20 to 1 cacn Leopold
and Campbell. Place 2 t-i 1 on Slght-Unse en, 6 to
2 on Duke ot Montalban, 6 to 4 on Blizzard, 4 to 1
against Mink, 8 to 1 Ulcntleld, 8 to 1 each Campbell
and Leopold.
!f7itar Duke of Montalban was first away,
but soon gave placo to Sight-Unseen, who led to
the finish, winning by three lengths, Duke of
Jloutalhan second, a nead In front 01 Blizzard.
Mutuels To win, $7.60; for a place, $3.60; Duke of
Montalban for a place, $3. 80.
TUIItD BACK.
Purse $200, of which $50 to the second, for all
ages; horses entered to be sold lor $3o to carry
100 lb. irrespective of age or sex, with 2 lb. added
for each $100 up to $1,000; three quarters of a
mile.
M. J. Daly's ch. g. Neptunus, 4, by Glenelg,
dsm Nannie Black, 110 (Doane) 1
Nallor, 108 (Barton) 2
Minnie St. John, 110 (Morrlaou) 8
Beectier, 100 (J. Shields) 0
Comrade, 100 (Seward) 0
Granite, 114 (Cameron) 0
Roy Boy, 104 (McManus) 0
Time 1.22. Betting 6 to 2 on Neptunus. 6 to 2
against Nallor, 5 tu I Minnie St. John, 12 to l each
Hot Boy and Granite, 20 to 1 Beectier and Com
rade. For a Plaoj Neptunus barred, 6 to 4 on
Nallor, even mooer Minnie St. John, 8 to l each
Itoy Boy and Granite, 8 to 1 each Bcecher and
Comrade.
The Ract. Nallor and Minnie St. John alter
nated In the lead to the club-house, when Neptunus
came away and won by three lengths, Nallor sec
ond, a length In front of Minnie St. John. Mutnels
paid : Nptunn, $3.65 to win, $2.85 lor a place;
Nallor, for a place, $3.45.
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $200, of which $50 to tho second, for all
ages; selling allowances; horses entered to be sold
for $2,600 to carry full weight; mile and a fur
long. U. Kollmeyer's b. m. Change, 6. by Alarm,
dam Presto, 104 (Dunn) 1
Nettle, 10? (Morrison) 2
Wlndsall, 101 ..(Uoane) 8
Competitor, 100 (Gorman) 0
Ivanhoe, 100. (McJlanua) 0
Klnge George, 100 (Barton) 0
Treisurcr, 102 (D. Barrett) 0
Time 2.0014. Betting 10 to 7 on Chanue, 8 to 5
against Win sail, 4 to 1 Net'le, 8 to 1 Treasurer, 25
to 1 caeh Ivanhoe, King George aud Competitor.
For a Plrfce Change barred, 6 to 2 on Wln.isall, 6
to 6 against Nettle, 6 10 2 Treasurer, 8 o 1 King
George, 10 to 1 each Competitor and Iranhoe.
The Itace. Chang leu from trie atari, winning
In a gallop by twenty lengths, Nettle second and
Wimlsail third. Mutuels paid; $3.9 straight;
$3.85 for a place; $4.18, Nettle, for a place.
FIFTII RACE.
The fifth race was a dash of three-quarters of a
mile at weight for age, $160 to the second, tM to the
third. The starters included Fred Davis (Hoss),118;
Jolk (McDermott), 115; Neptunus (Doane), 115;
Anarch (D. Barren), lli; Clatter (A. Green). 115;
Tony Foster (Sim.), 115, aud Highland Marv
(McMauus), 92 pounds. Betting 10 to 1 on
Clatter, 8 to 6 against Anarchy, 8 to 1 Highland
Mary, 4 to 1 Neptunus. 20 to 1 Fred Davis, 25 to 1
Tony Foster, 80 to 1 Joe K. A. Morley'a
Clatter won easily by three lengths, Neptunus
second, Anarchy third. Time 1.23. Mutuels
?ald: $4 straight, $3.65 for a place; Neptunus, $6
or a place.
THE GREAT TROT.
Itoanllnd Wilkes Defeats Kenllvrorth In
(straight Heats.
ISFKCIAL TO THE WOBLD.t
Melrose, Nov. 24. There la a Urge attendance
of the members of the Driving Clnb at Fleetwood to
day, to witness the match between Sherin Grant's
Kcmlworth and Sire Bros. Itosallnd Wilkes for
ll.ooo a side; mile heats. In harness. The betting
was 100 to so on Kendwortn.
First lleau Ho.allnd Wilkes took the lead,
winning tne neat easily by three lengths. Time
Quarter, 83; half, L04.K; three-quarters, 1.44tf;
mile, 2.21J6
Second Heat. Tne second heat was a repetition
of the first, Itosallnd Wlikes winning It easily.
Time Quarter, 33X; half, 1.03; three-quarters,
1.44; mile, 2.21.
Third Heat. Itosallnd Wilkes took the lead at
the atart and kept It to the end, winning the heat
and raoe by four lengths. Time 34a. ; ball, 1. 08;
three-quarters, 1.44K; mile, 2.22.
1henrt i.eat of the sweepstakes was won by
Perplexed, Lowland Mary second, Company third,
lime 2.28X.
Second .Heat. Perplex first, JCompany second,
Lowland Mary third. Time 2.81 .
GREYY HAS RESIGNED.
The Chambers of Conres to Elect a Hnc
crssor Next Saturday.
BrZCIAL CABLE TO TBE WOBLD. I
Paris, Not. 21. President Qrovy has
officially announced bis resignation. The
Kouvier Cabinet bavo withdrawn their viow
of the action of tho President. Premier
Rourier will carry tho President's message.
The Chambers of Congress meets at Ver
sailles next Saturday to eleot a successor to
Grcvy. Baussierond Ferry were named as
candidates. The Left have not named a
man. The Royalists are banded and oppose
all nominees. There is no excitemont.
Deathi Iteported ta the Coroner.
The following deaths were reported, at the
Coroner's office this morning: An unknown
woman, forty-five years old, of hemorrhage, tu
front of 47 Walker street; John Fitzgerald, of 1811
Tnlrd avenue, at the Presbyterian Hospital: Annie
Cenhardt, forty-five years, of 203 East One Hundred
and Third street, sadden death, without medical
attendance, and Catherine Ferris, sixty-three
years, of 211 Hester street, sudden death, no
doctor.
Count Van Iluloiv Kills a Dear.
tSFECIAL TO THE WOBLD.
Denver, Nov. 24. Count von Bulow and Herr
D. Bucker, accompanied by Mr. Jenlssch, of the
German Legation, at Washington, have Just
returned to the city after a long hunting expedi
tion in the North Park, where they were tne guests
of Frank Archer, of Denver. On the third day
ont the Count had a desperate encounter with a
bear, which he finally succeeded In killing.
Arrest of a Female Huvrdust Hwiudler.
Edna Perrin, alias Edna Jones, a hsndiome and
fashionably dressed young woman, twenty-three
years of age, was arraigned In Essex Market
Court this morning charged with a felony by aid
ing aud abetting In the circulation of counterfeit
money, bhe was remanded without ball for ex
amination on Friday at 2. 80 o'clock r. m.
-
CnlmlT Walked Out With the Coat.
J. McNulty, of 86 and fe8 Bowery, appeared as
complainant In the Eax Market Police Court this
morning sgalntt John M. Bride, who lives in
Brooklyn, 'ai c&srged him with stealing a $ao Ml
ton overcoat. Bride, he said, entered the store,
tried on the coat and when the clerk turned around
willed out with It, leaving bli old coat behind.
Bride was held In $300 ball.
an
Did She Try to Kill Her Child t
STECIAL TO TUE WOBLD. J
Newabk, N. J., Nov. 94,-Julla Whalsn, also
known as Jennie Wilson, whose llleghlmste child
was left by two strange women at her mother's
house two days ago, wrapped In a buudle of rags.
Is now accused by them of having uosed It with
laudanum with the intention o( killing it. Ihe
police arc Investigating the cuac.
1,11a Is Only al.oau
toman. But Ton mart buj Pa PAWT yrarrthns whan
ilutber ramtdlM fall to enrs mi pals. Of drfttslts.V
TO TRY REPUBLICAN TRAITORS.
John J. O'ftrlen, Harney Ilaurke and Others
to Answer Tor Had Conduct.
The Union Lcngtio and brown-stono ele
ments of tho Republican pnrty in this city
aro determined to punish treachery and to
disciplino traitors. It is moro than probablo
that tbo machines in at least two of tho As
sembly districts will bo reorganized. Col, S,
V. 11. Crugtr, Chairman of tho County Com
mittoo, lins appointed special committees
to investigato tho conduct of members of
the machine in tho Eighth and Thirteenth
Assembly Districts. Tho committoo that
will bavo John J. O'Brien nntl his followers
boforo them consists of George AV. Lyon, A.
H. Rogors, J. L. N. Hunt, J. Thomas Steams
and James W. Hnwes. Tho investigators of
ex-Senator Frederick S. Gibbs and his crow
inoludo William O. Church, O. P. C. Hillings,
Donald .McLean, JoBoph C. Jackson and J.
C. J. Langboln.
John J. O'liriim will bo acctiRod of sup-
Sorting Alfred Stockier, tho Democratic can
idute for Civil Justice, instead of Henry C.
Ptolte, tho rogulnr Republican nominee. Tho
action of Harney Rottrko uud other promi
nent members of the Kightli District Com
mittee in working for Col. Fellows for District-Attorney
wall bo thoroughly invest!
gatod. Konrltb aud his boelers aro certain to
bo expelled from membership in tho G. O.
P. Thoy may resign and Knap their fingers at
the kid glovo faction of tho nmohino. John
J. O'Brien is also to be hold to account for
running a stump candidate for Senator.
Thero will be a renewal of hostilities in tho
"Fighting Thirteenth" Assembly District.
Ex-Senator Gibbs will chargo Alderman
Cowio, llenry L. Hprnguo aud the silk-stocking
brigade with aiding in tho defeat of A.
D. Williams for Civil Justice. Tho anti-ma-chino
crowd will assault tho Gibbs faction on
general principles. Thore is every prospect
of a lively timo when tho disciplino com
mittees get at work.
TIIE GORYEN JURY DISAGREE.
Ten Jurors Tor MnnslRugliter In tbo Second
Degree and Two far Acquittal.
After an all-night session tho jury in the
caso of Potcr J. Gorvcn, on trial for tho mur
der of Michael Smith on lust Mow Year's eve,
came iuto tho Court of General Sessions this
morning before Judge Gilderslcevo and an
nounced that no verdict could bo agrcod
upon. Tho jury was thou discharged.
Ten jurors stood for manslaughter in tho
second degree, while two were for ncquittal.
Judge Gildersleevo entered tho court room
at 11.30 o'clock, accompanied by Assistant
District-Attornoy Davis. A largo crowd
which had gathered in tho corridors filled
the room in a twinkling the moment that the
doors wero opened. Prisoner and counsel
sat in front of tho rail watching the jury in
tensely. To the usual question as to whether tho
jury had agreed upon n vcrdiot tho foreman
responded 1 " We have not, and wo feel that
the jnry can not agree."
When asked if there was a possibility of an
agreement a negative reply was given by all
tho jurors, and tlioy wero discharged, with
the thanks of the Court.
Ex-Judge Curtis, the prisoner's counsel,
asked tne Judge to admit Gorven to bail, and
it was agreed that counsel should submit a
brief in the caso to-morrow.
In the course of his romarks tho lawyer
said: "I received information last evening
which will put us on tho track of the real
murderer. I see God's hand in all this busi.
ness."
What the information was tho lawyor de
clined to disclose for tho present.
m m
COHEN, TUB DYNAMITER, IDENTIFIED.
He Once Lived In Newark aa Itcfttln, a Ma
chinist Ills Family mill There.
fSrECIAL TO TBE WOBLD. I
Newark, Nov. 24. Cohen, alios Drown, tho
dynamiter, had, it is now discovered, a homo
in this city at one period of his career. The
wifo and fathor-in-law of tho supposed Cohen
have identified bis nicturo as that of Jacob
Reglin. This they have done after a careful
examination of it.
Mrs. Reglin, who lives at No. Ill Belmont
avenue, says that she waB married twolve
years ago and up to two years ago led n
nappy life with her husband. Their four
children still live with hor. Reglin was an
Italian by birth and was a good machinist,
spoke four languages and worked for many
years in Darsch fc Co.'s factory, at tho corner
of Charlton and Court street, where he had
supervision of tho engine.
Two years ago his manner changed and
nothing pleased him, and instead of giving
his wife his whole earnings, ho kept back tho
greater part. Finally he refused to givo her
anything, and kept all his money.
Sirs. Reglin and her father wero positive
that tho man was partially insane. In July
last Reglin resigned his position and told his
family that he was going to Europe. Nothing
more was heard of him. From published
descriptions, Mrs. Reglin was led to bulievo
that it was her husband. When he left her
he had about $400 in bis possession. A full
description of him Iiub been sent to tbo Scot
land Yard officials.
MARRIED IN A SII0W-WINE01V.
Over Tlireo Thousand People Hee n Brook
lyn .tlall Slurry Itclle Johnson.
The novel schomo of a Jersoy City clothing
firm gathered ouo of tho largest street crowds
that city has ever seen this morning. Tho
event was a wedding ceremony in the show
window of tho Boston Clothing Houso in
Newark avenue. It was witnessed by over
three thousand peoplo, who blocked tho
street for two hours and furnished plenty of
work for o Bpiad of twenty policemen.
Tho wedding took placo shortly beforo
noon. The groom was James Henry Wallaco,
of Brooklyn, and tho bride, Ida Belle John
son, of Patterson. Justice Win. 8. Weed
performed tho ceremony and Mr. G, Mctzlcr
proprietor of the store with his wifo stood up
with the couple. Everything about tho
wedding was thoroughly genuine and tho
couple have tbo honor of reckoning moro
witnesses of their union than any who have
ever wedded in Now Jersey.
After tho ceremony, a reception and wed
ding supper were given tho couple and 5,000
pennies wero scattered among the thousands
in tho stroct.
Telegraphic Brevities.
Fbeoebice, Md., Nov. 24. John II. Signs, the
negro assailant of Mrs. Yeakle. was taken from jail
yesterday by a mob and hanged.
Boston, Nov. 24. Teenier, replying to Bubear's
recmt chullengr, offers to row the English sculler
over any good course lu England for i,&O0 a side.
Cuioaoo, Nov, 24. Carter defeated Bchaefer
last night In the closing same of the billiard tour,
nament. Bcore. 170 to IT. This gives Carter
1 first prise, Bhsofer second, and Moulds third.
YALE WINS.
Struggle of Giant Kickers at the
Polo Grounds.
Several Players Hurt, and
Desperate Fighting.
The Blue Waving Above the
Crimson.
S00EE: YALE, 17; HAEVARD, 8,
Fourteen Thousand Hpectntors Watehlns; tho
Conlrat-The Grand pltand Packed With
I.adlra and the Grounds Murrounded br
Coaches and Collece Men and Others
Ten Deep The Neighborhood Iteaounds
With the Ulval Volleso Cries Columbia
and Ihe University of Pennsylvania
Cheer Tor Yale Tho New Haven Hoys
Win tlin Kirk 00" and Iluah Things From
the Start The First Uonl for tho ltlur
at 2.20, and a Hecond Ten .lllnutea I.atrr
Ilarvnrd Makes a Touchdown, hut Too
I.ato to Count Fierce Fighting In tho
Hecond Half Cumnock, of Harvard, Dis
qualified Tor Muggins a. Ynlo Man Tho
Excitement Inrrraaca aa tho Crimson
Champions C.nlii Paints.
fSrECIAL TO TBE WOnLD.l
Polo Giiou.nm, Nov. 24.
jfy N tho Polo Grounds
g f to-day the pent-up en-
Ifc ty" thuslnsm of weeks and
Ju? J Jf nioutn8 hroko forth at
IttpTfJvfMj&Z football championship
VJT"" Thoflnt indications
JY ri j of this which mot the
U (?XJL--r .LA Btream8 of travellers
"V35I?J?Svi Y on tbo uptown elevated
,. rf ijjfiijf T stntions.mightyasthey
z' CSkCc 6 woi becomo faint
- X5fcW whou compared with
fcjjf Coj 5 tho mighty reality.
jr Those who laid tho
"k.1 - nattering unction to
"" their souls that noon
wonld bo a bright and early hour for their ar
rival on tho sceno, wero wofully mistaken.
A margin of two hours might at any other
timo hkvo sufficed for a game of the first
magnitude, but tho inspiration which welled
up in the breasts of those lucky enough to bo
able to witness the contest between tho co
horts of Yale and Uarvard caused all con
siderations of time and personal convenience
to pass totally unheeded.
Tho tide of passengers on their way to tho
grounds was irresistible. It caught the eye
of tho non-sportsman and converted him on
the Bpot. If ever in tho prido of his heart he
bad fancied himself above such trivial pas
times as football tbo sight of the enormous
crowds whoso every thought was centred in
tbo coming game brought him over to tho
majority.
The carriages wero legion. Thoy come up
the avenues in countless numbers, bristling
with snouting collego men and covered with
bright flags. Evory ono carried colors cithor
in ribbons or in flowers, and tho ladies made
tho bravest show. '
Tho blue and whito of Columbia, tbo
brighter blue of Yale and tho noblo crimson
of Harvard in various shades wero repro
duced in such endless variety that tho eyo
grew tired in tho effort to docido which pro
dominated. When tho disinterested spectator, if such a
one could be found, had almost made up his
mind that Yale was tho favorite, a newly
arriving crowd in a blaze of crimson would
meet his oyo and tho scalo would turn in
favor of Harvard.
Of tho ladioshow shall ono speak? The
armored knights who splintered spears in the
tournament days of Ivanhoo and Chilferio
nevor fought under tho inspiring glance of
such briglii oyes and fair laces as did tho
happy men of Yule aud Harvard to-day.
Now York surpasbod herself, and sent
such an enchanting bevy of her daughters as
would in itself have mndo tho occasion a day
of days. They doubtless doservod to walk
into tho grounds through a spacious em
bowered path strown with flowers, but the
prosaio tnrnetilo separated them from thoir
proud escorts and passed them one by ono
with a monotonous click.
THE OBAND STAND CBOWDED.
Every ono knows how drearily spacious the
grand stand of tho Polo Grounds is on on
ordinary occasion ; but the architect would
have liberally amplified his plans if
ho had forseou this great day.
Not for tho fairest of tho
fair could a seat bo found after
1 o'clock. Long before that hour hundreds
of gallants had chivalrously yielded up thoir
seuts but now the fair soz hold tho front
almost exclusively and none begrudged them
their advantage of position.
Even tho gods smiled on tho scene. Jupi.
ter Pluvius lowored sulkily in the earlier
hours, but tho mighty shout of the crimsons
aud blues served as effectual prayers, aud the
wind aroso and drove tlie clouds from the sky.
The air grew cold, as well befits tho day of
Thanksgiving, but the sky was clear, and
from ono end of the huge enclosure to tho
other every inovo could bo clearly distin
guished. When Yale ond Harvard moot, whether It bo
on the diamond, on tho v, ater or ou the football
field, there is always u desperate struggle. This
strugglo for 'Varsity glory proved no excep.
tion to tbo rule. Tun gonl for which they
strovo was not morclv to show which rollegu
could prod u co tho better football pluyors,
but to decide which should take the intcrcol
logtate championship which for tho past two
years has been held by Princeton.
SOME Or TUR SrEOTATOBS.
Among the prominent peoplo present wero i
Mr. Edward A. Dunn, Mr. John Cbamcy,
Mrs. G. G. Guzman, Mr, Itobert Johnson
Cook, Yalo'a famous oarsman ; Mr. G. M.
Fowler, Mr. H. It. lturtraud, Mr, Greightou
Webb, Mr. Frank Webb, Mr. Louis Keller,
Mr. Edward Wotmore, Mr. T. Frank Drown
ell, Miss May llrady, Mr. Jno M. Bhedd, Mr.
E. B. Frost, Mr. Ghas. Nassau Wells,
TJsa?lffisYMffiitMf
Mr. Hrookholst Cutting, Mr. Fred Tarns.
Mr. Htauh'v Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. ltunald
A. Htout. Miss Mary Dunbar, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles It, Lulaud, Miss Maud Loliiud, Mr.
Arthur llrown. Mr. W. H. Hpnldlng, Mr.
Edwiu Head, Mr. 1). M. Funk, Mr. W. Mur
phy, Mr. W. Ueorgo. Mr. Wurtcmberg,
Mr. H. O. English" Mr. K. F. Griggs,
Mr. A. A. Stagg, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles H.
Pollmm-Olinton. Mihs Conkliug, MUs Ward,
Mr. aud Mrs. (leotgo Kroemnn, the Misses
Itrmson. MissTurnuro, MIbs Ingersoll, Mrs.
Henry Trowbridgo. Mr. P. T. rihertimn, Mr.
Willlnm II. Conynglmm, Mr. P. H. Webster,
Mr. J. E. Otis, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Hlaino, jr., Mr. llenry Martin, Mr. Frederick
Martin, tho Messrs. McKim, Miss
Sohieffelin, Miss McKim, Mr. Agate, jr..
Mr. Hmmiel A. Gooho, Mr. llcrnnrd S.
Kchcrmcrhorn, Mr. A. L. Honalmu, Mr.
Livingston Grifllu.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mnsmi,
Miss Field, Miss llrailhurst, Mr. llradhttrst,
Miss lleecher, Mist Dnisy lleocher, Miss
Dames, Mr. Augustus Fiold.Mr.W. Uird, Mr.
J, Honvars, Miss Lyman Nichols, Mr, ami
Mrs. Charles Btuart Dodge, Mr. and Mrs.
Gronvillo Kauo.- Dr. 0. II. Porter,
Mr. W. A. llrooffs, F. A. Mason. Miss K.
K. Patterson, Mr. N. Pattorson, Col. Clarence
Hart FroHt, Col. ond Mrs. Albort Hilton, Mr.
GharlcH 1). Paulding, Mr. W. N. Johnson,
MIbs lluth Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Cor
bvtt Ogdcn, Miss Cornelia Van Aukon, tho
MissoB ltoid, Miss Delia Falkonberg, Mr.
Lewis L. Piorco, Miss Mattin Godridgn, Mr.
A. A. IHbby, Mr. II. Bt. John lleusley, Mr.
Ooorge Work. Mr. G. A. Worth and
OharlcB II. Tuylor, Jr., and Dr. Porter, of tho
Massachusetts General Hospital, of Boston.
1IIVAI, FOBCES IN COACHES,
Tho fun began as early as 12.30 o'clock,
when tho first coachoH had arrivod and taken
up their positions on tho north and east sides
of tho field. Tho Harvard coaohes wero in
advance of those containing tho Yale sympa
thizers nnd hail soon massed half a dozen
impofliug-looking coaohes llllod within nnd
crowded on top with orimson-bodecked
young men with powerful lungs, ready to do
yoomnu's duty vhenecr tho opportunity
offered.
It was not long that thoy had to wait, for
soon tho Yale ooaohes began to nrrivo and,
finding that their rivals hod pre-empted tho
best positions on tho Held, got us near to
them as possiblo and answered with u will
tho opening challenge with a resounding
"Hah!" "Rahl" "Kohl" threo times ro
pented, nnd winding up with a yell of
'Yah!"
Harvard's supporters respondod with equal
force, but their final yell of " Harvard 1"
was uearly drowned by.u Bhrick from tho
Yolo men.
The yelling was kept up with varying suc
cess until, as tho timo for tho opening of tho
game approached, it was seen that ole had
increased her forces to such an extent that
the Harvard contingent could barely com.
poto with them in lung powor, andt probably
with o view to resorving their force until tho
eanio should begin, tho Cambridge cheers
oeame Iosb frequent.
Tho Harvard yell resembles that of Yalo so
closely that it was hard to distinguish it at
times, especially when the two wero given
simultaneously. This is not tho case usually,
for Princoton's cry, which is moro familiar to
Gotliamitcs, is certainly uniquo and, can
always bo distinguished above any sort of a
din.
COLUMBIA GIIKEBa rOB TALE.
Shortly after 1 o'clock a big coach con
taining a lot of Columbia men drove rapidly
down from tho gate with whito and bluo
flags flying in the breoze. As it approached
tho lino of coaches its occupants let out their
well-known cry of "Hah I Kahl ltahl
O-O-L-U-M-B-I-A-A-n," winding up with a
roariug yell of " Yale." This drove the Yalo
mou wild with delight, ond they fairly eloft
tho air in their attempts to Bhow their appre
ciation of this sympathy.
Soon afterwards, a University of Pennsyl
vania coach drove up and, after some hesita
tion, lot out its yell : " Ilooray 1 Hooray I
Hooray I Penn-syl-van-i-a," ending with
Yalo, as in the case of Columbia. This was
also followed by yells and shrieks from tho
Yale men and groans from Harvard.
nAHVABD'8 ELEVEN ON TIIE OnOUND.
Tho Harvard boys did not seom to be at all
cast down by this excess of sympathy for
Yale, but on the contrary wero roused to
vocal activity again, which was incroased to
a porfect tempost of " llahs," when n few
minutes afterwards tho Harvard team was
let into the field and walked over to tho
grand stand to tbeir dressing-rooms, envel
oped in their ulsters.
Men sitting in tho grand stand got up and
yolled and waved red flags with big whito H's
on them, while pretty girls waved thoir
handkerchief a and tried to do a little cheer
ing. A Httlo afterwards Copt, nolden, of tho
Harvard team, who is sick and unable to
Jilay, drove up in a hack accompanied by Dr.
orter, of IloBton, and then there was an
other spurt of cheering,
tale's welcome..
But this was nothing to the yelliDg which
8 rooted the Yalo players when thoy came on
le field at 1.50 o'clock from tho west end in
their uniforms for a little practice boforo the
f;amo. The cheering was perfectly deafen,
ng, and was prolonged from that time ou
almost without cessation.
At 2 o'clock, when tho gamo openod, thero
wero fully a hundred coaohes ou tho field,
not counting carriages and hansoms, while
around the edges of tho arena stood crowds
of spoctators eight or ten deep. Tho
Yale men wero evidently out in full force
and outnumbered tho men from Cambridgo
fully fivo to one. Tho crowd on tho field
was estimated at fully 14,000, and it was kept
in oxcolleut ordor by ltoundsmnn Jerry
Hwoeuy and tweuty men from the Ono Hun
dred and Tvt euty-sixth stroot station.
THE BETTINO EVEN.
There was very littlo betting dono on the
field beforo tho opening of tho game, and
what wasdono wns ot even money. Harvard
stock hod uvidontly gono up, and it was the
general opinion that the Yalo men by no
means had tho sure thing that every one
thought n few days ago. Nevertheless, the
supporters of tho bluo were confident of vio
tory and there wos a very evident disposition
to take, all of Harvard's mouoy that was
offered.
TriK RIVAL TEAMS.
Yale presonted this eleven t
Wallace, (till, Carti r, Corblu, Woodruff. Croat ,
Pratt, ruorarit; lleecher, qnarter-baok; tlravos,
'63, Graves, 91, half-backs; Hull, full-back.
Following is Harvard's team :
Cumnock, Woodman, Wood, Msrkoe, Traflord,
Duller and Ilancroft, rushers; Hardin?, quarter
back; llojdcn and Porter, half-backs; bears, full,
back.
Mr. Jnmes Hancock, Princeton's quarter
back, noted as referee and Mr. linker, of
Princeton, v us umpire.
After Yale's kick off it was evident that
Harvard's team was by no menus tin antago
nist to be sneered at. In fact, they showed
themselves in almost every point as alert and
tricky as tho famous Yalo teams of the past.
THE STOUT Or TIIE G3AME.
Hero is the story of just how the gamo was
lost and won.
At 2 o'clock exactly, llofereo Hancock
placed the ball, and three minutes later the
game began. Yalo had tho kick off. Corliin
niisbed to lleecher, who rushed tho ball 10
yards before ho was downod. From tbo puss
Woodruff made 10 yards. Then tho ball went
to Harvard, but ou tho first drop back Hard
ing muffed and lleecher captured tho ball.
It was then run outsido Harvard's ball.
Porter mode 15 yards from tho pass-back
wOTT? MssaiifilirT lMLf il farU1-" "iff
Tltll J'JIESTDENTIAZ WISmiONE.
A flirtation irfcfc .Ffifi After the Wills
Jfntise Turkey Hat llten Oitpourd of.
by Harding and by successive rutis modo 20
yards moro. llooohor throw him heavily on
the last rush. Hoyden then roceivod the
pass book and gained somo little ground by
good dodging.
Porter caught tho next pass-book, but fail
ing to gain G yards, tho ball was given to
Ynlo. Iloochor passed to A. Groves, who
modo 20 yards, but on a muff by W. Urovos
Harvard gained tho ball.
Porter made fivo yards by a bull-rush.
Harvard guarded well and honors wero even.
On tho noit pass-book Porter made twonty
five yards. Harding then tried to rush
from tho snap-back. Hull punted down
the field, but the boll was quickly
returned by Portor. Dull then puntod
again, causing a gain of 20 yards for Yalo.
Wallaco got tho ball. Harvard then took the
oval. Hoyden passed to Porter, who mado
IB yards. Yale then lost B yards by n foul.
Porter then mado n great run across tho field,
gaining somo 30 yards. Ho caught tho snap
bark, but on a pans lleecher got tho ball.
From suup-back and pass GruvoB mndo a
f:ood run. Hull then from pass punted tho
loll and AVallaco as usual wns under it,
but for interference Yale lost fivo
yards. Harvard rushod outsido and than
by choice brought tho ball to the middle of
the field, where Porter mndo a brilliant run.
Graves, 'BS, was hurt at tho noxt down, and
Wurtomberg took his placo. Yale's boll.
TALE 6, HABVAnD 0.
Bull mado a punt and the ball was in Har
vard's torritory, but then again Yale lost flvo
yards because of a foul. Gill then mado a
beautiful tacklo of Portor, who caught tho
pass-book. Yale's ball.
Beeeher and Groves each made fivo yards,
and Wurtomberg mado a good try, but was
downed.
A splendid ran by Corbin than brought the
ball to Harvard's 20-lino. WUrtemborg and
Woodruff advanced it somo few yards by
rushers in turn until tho ball was within 10
yards, when Beeeher passod to Bull, who
kicked a goal from their field. Scoro Yolo,
B ; Harvard, 0. Time, 2.25.
ANOTHER OOAIi FOIt TALE.
Tho ball was brought to tho centre of the
field, wbero Harvard's centro dribbled to
quarter-back, who advanced tho ball five
yards. The ball then wont to Yalo because
of tho five-yard rulo. lleecher passed to
Bull, who punted down the field to Bears,
who was tackled by Pratt. Ou the snap
back Scars returned tho punt, but Yalo had
five yards the best.
Beeeher then mado n magnlficont run for
Yale of forty yards, bringing the ball within
thirty yards of Harvard's goal. Cor
bin dribbled the ball to right
guard, who passed to Beochor, who
passed book to Corbin, who rushed through
Harvard's lines and scored a touchdown,
from which Bull kicked a goal. Scoro Yale,
11 ; Harvard, 0. Timo, 2.35.
haiivasc's ToncnnowN too late.
After two downs from bringing back the
ball to the centre of tho Hold Sears made a
long punt, but Yale kicked it back over
touch, gaining ten yards. Then Sears made
another punt and the ball was downod near
Yale's goal. Harvard's ball.
On a run by Portor, Harvard made flvo
yards, and then by foul tacklo, Yale lost flvo
moro. Tho bull was within n foot
of touchdown when Harvard lost
tho ball bv Harding's fumble.
From passback Bull punted clear out of
touch. Harvard captured thu ball again by
a brilliant run. Scars crotsod the line, but
us time was up, Harvard did not scoro.
Ten minutes recess was then taken.
THE SECOND HALF.
Play recommenced ot 2.55 with Har
vard's kick.off. Harvard dribbled and
Portor modo a ruu. Then
Hears advanced the ball somo few
yards. Tho ball wont to Yale on interfer
ence. Then Bull punted tho bull up the field,
and both sides after tbo down eyed each
othor like cats. Harvard's ball.
Sears from pass-back ruhhod tho ball flvo
yards. A series of scrimmages then took
place, during which Beeeher tackled in
great style. Gill got tho bull on a fumble by
iimnock and Bull limited down tho lino.
Harvard took the boll out five yards. Portur
recehed tho bull uud running through a gap
in tho lino made a good run. Yalo got tho
ball on four downs from Harvard, aud Bull
mado a long punt dow u tho field. Harvard's
ball.
Scrimmages followed, and Harvard was
given flvo yards ou n foul. Cumnock was
disqualified for slugging, nnd Appleton took
his placo.
Sears make 5 yards by breaking through
Yale's rush line, and lloydeu followed with
a flue run of 25 yards. In the scrimmage
which followed Yolo got the ball, and Graves
mado a long punt, which Sears stopped.
Harvard's ball.
Harding und Porter each mado rushes
which udvauced the ball somo 25 yards,
bringing In ou Yale's 30-janl lino. A foul
then guve Hnrvard live yurds.
TALE ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Scrimmages were indulged in for five min
utes during which Harvard rushed
tho bail somo ten yards ncaror to
Yale's goal. Yalo was on tho de
fenslvo. Another foul nd Harvard
advanced 5 yards further. Four downs gavo
tho bull to Yale, but a wild pass by Bcecher
and a muff by Bull caused a
down very near Yale's goal lino. A
safety was imminent, but Bcecher
passed to Bull, who mado a punt so success
fully that the boll was downed on tho 25.
vara Hue. Graves mado a beautiful catch.
Then Bull kicked the ball.
Harvard mado a rush and when it stopped,
tho boll was back ot Yolo's coal end a safety
v
" "i 4H
was scored against Yalo. Scoro Yalo, 11 1 rlH
Harvard, 3. Time, 8.13 l it. 'JbssssbI
TLATEItS HUBT. ' $jH
On a punt by Bull tho ball was downed la 'LH
the centro of tho field, but on the down sjH
Wallace was hurt and Boblnson took , ' t'lH
his placo. On tho snap-back Woodruff got S'H
tho ball and rtiBhed forward, carrying two jl
Harvard men with him for twonty feet. iiH
Scars met with on acoident in the next JJJbeeeeb
scrimmage and Foxo took his placo Hat- jH
Yard's boll, IH
From the snap-back Saxo made a long punt. iriH
Bull muffed aud Harvard gained thirty yards. 'tl
Bull then mndo another low pnnt, and tho -beeH
ball rolled back within flftoon yards of Yale's tVH
goal. :$J-BEal
UAnvAnn's second goal. itH
From tho pass-lack, by Hording, Port '-.2seeeeI
rushed tho ball forward 15 yards. Ball thora Av-H
mado n protty tacklo of Porter, but tho vH
ball, when downed, was so close to the CeeHI
Yalo goal that Harding, with tho aH
ball wos rushod across tho lino, and Harvard ivH
scored a tough down, from which Baxe kinked . jH
a goal. Scoro Yale, lit Harvard, 8. Timo, 'sssssai
3.30. rH
Yalelmd tho kick-off when play was re- 'fH
sntned and Corbin drabbled tho boil to ,H
Woodruff who mado 10 yards. H
Wurtomberg recoived the ball on a long ' H
ond beautiful rap by Beocher and ran by tho 'Jl
entiro Harword cloven, scoring a touch down, Cat
a feat which rivals Garnar's famous run. ,eeeH
Which defeated Yale in 1885, Drew the fJM
touch-down, Bull kicked a goal. Score t iffiiH
Yalo, 17; Harvard, 8. 7-assssi
the nnEAES in the cteld. ; Jseem
Tho crowd broko into tho field when the fl
touchdown was mado, thinking tho gamo ras :,.H
finished. An exciting dispute followed. -H
It was finally docidod that tbo try at coal s-49eeeI
should bo mado and tbo crowd which nad "H
by this time lined up all oround tbo field JieeeH
stood watching in broathloss silence. srJxH
Bull had a hard job boforo him, because ,')H
the ball was away off at the north edge of the VH
field. , 3H
After studying tho position ho lot fly and 'H
made ono of tho prottiest goal kloks over ,vfll
seen on tho grounds, winning tho game for ?H
Yalo. 'ubeeH
7isbbssssssssssb1
WESLETAN WIN8A 1IABD GAME fjH
The University of Pennsylvania, Defeated br lll
the Ncore or 10 to 4. 4l
Cardinal and black, Wesleyan colors, 'H
floatod triumphantly after this morn- '3
ing's battlo with tho braves from the g
University of Pennsylvania. When the Wmk
twenty-two lithe-limbed athletes marched 'H
on to tho Polo Grounds and took ?
thoir places in tho field, they wero greeted ' ''jH
by a wild shout from thoir partisans. A coin JH
went spinning in the air, and Wesleyan won, ''
choosing tho windward gonl,,whloh was the '!ajH
south one. Near this goal were 'j
grouped n number of Yale men TH
ou a coach adornod with bright bine stream- if-j
ors. They encouraged Wesleyan by their eo- -H
lego cry, whilo on a long row of benches H
Harvard sarcastically parodied Weslyan's cry H
by " Hats, Bats, Hats, Wesleyan Bats, Bats,' flasil
Hats." u'eeeeI
At n few minutes past 10 tho teams faoed ' ')g
each othor for tho fray, which was to decide y-t flHH
who should havo tho honor of holding last vM
placo in tho College League peseI
Tho teams wero as follows t -wbseeb
Wttleyan. Ilushers. Wells. Heath, TUIi.neT, '' H
Eaton, O.en, McDonald; quarter-baek, BeMi '$flH
bslf-backs, Uamlcn and Manchester; ftui-baok, :VtfgH
blavbacE. " -VaESBsB
Uuitertitv ot YnnntcanXa. Bashers, Mm, V'bbeee1
Dewey, Tunis, Schell, Dowser, Epeaeht, Tslflef j . (jjafH
qusrter-baek, McCand; half-backs, Ilulme ead MuH
Canada j ; full-back, Qtsham. ' - TNH
Pennsylvania got the kick. Speaokt r-faH
dribbled and then the wearers of the car- 1 faM
dinal and red got tho ball. Hamleri, their v3bseI
sturdy half-back, swooped down on the Oval- nl
shaped bag, and by a 80-yard run secured 'JtSJaH
the first touch-down. Then Clark made en ','SM
attempt for goal, but missed. Score WtS- vjjH
leyan, 1 ; University. 0. .'AsbH
The securing of tho touchdown by We- tisjH
leyan seemed to anger the brawny bine and rest u3H
Btriped players from Pennsylvania. They "IfH
rushod into the fray, but Wells, of Wesleyan, y'iaH
was too shrewd. Ho punted the ball to VJbeH
lleatty. Then long.logged Grahim, of the 7!j9H
University, sent tho ball skyward, only to - H
have it descend into the clutches of Clark. HH
" Bowsor," " BowBor," came the cry from ,43H
tho University men, and the giant rusher of '4
'the Pennsylvania's camo flying down tlie -IH
line. He got the ball, but lost It through' a eeH
tricky little Wesleyan. This caused more fJH
yells from Harvard's corner. , .H
Brawny Ilusher McDonald got the ball now , JH
and made a pretty run, only to bo thrairn :
down and laid under a confused mass of arms,, 4
legs and bodies. '-HaH
Hamlin punted tho ball to Slayback, the 3jHH
swift runner of Wesloyan, who made a des- fjM
perote effort to secure o touchdown. Be 2M
dodged in and out, but a solid wall of humaa- vH
ity soon blocked his progress. r Ajl
Eaton, who does not allow the grass Jm (H
grow under his feet, now got the bail, fle JijH
was tripped up, and soon had four or fivo -mlM
University men on top of him. Ho dragged -tH
along and would not give' up until he had r.H
haved at least fivo yards for bis side. Thest VkB
Schell, of Pennsylvania, got the coveted 'JS
sphere, but lost immediately to Fiske. '''abbeI
Hamlin, who scorned to be everywhere )J9fl
when ho was wanted, now camo to tne rescue, -f -jH
Ho got hold cf the ball, but was overpow- iH
cred aud thrown heavily to tho ground. He zB
could not riso, and it was found he had in- )H
jured bis head. Ho resumed playing after ft 'SH
short rest. asH
McDonald did somo good work, as did .-JH
Slayback and Hamlin during tho rest of the rH
first half. iH
AVhen the teams came out for tho second 3H
it was seen that tho University men intended .aaH
to win if they could. They started in with a HJH
ruBh. Slowly the ball was forced toward jH
the goal. Hamlcn, of Wesleyan, was ruled 7H
out for slugging and the hearts of tho We. fB
leyans went down. Billy Smith was sent la JflB
to replaco him. inHl
Yard bp yard tho bills went nearer the &H
goal, and then Bowsor with an irressistable aSaH
rush forced it over the line, and secured the ttH
first touch-down for Pennsylvania. Thea ,'jfll
everybody waited in breathless sllenoo for "HbsH
tho kick. It looked like a goal, but by a j3HBl
marvellous jump in the air McDonald "aBH
blocked. 'toaH
This saved the gamo for Wesleyan for Boos ftH
Eaton, by a grand run, secured a touch- iflH
down for Weslyan and Clark kicked a goal. .5flJ
Cardinal and red had won. Scoro, 10 to i. ifl
Wrlaht Wins at Itacqnet. 3H
Jl embers of the ltacquet Club, who crowded the uH
court this morning to witness the second day's jgJH
coutest between Boakei, ot Qnebeo, and Albert 'JH
Wright, the marker of the New York Clnb, saw 'aal
much better plailnir than rewarded the speota- h"M
tors on Tuesday. A fifth game In the Tuesday )
series was played and won by lloakes. bat the to- 4;fll
day's flve-iraine series was won by Wright whs J!fl
captured the second, third and fifth (imoa.
Wright plsred very well around thaoonrtthlf 9H
morning and with much more head than at his bus A9H
effort. . XQH
Uoakea's service was as One ss usual, bat the ',;
placing of the balls was not anything; hx bhl S&flH
Krevlous efforts. Wright's work to-day marks 'HU
lm ss most promising player. 'J9HI
The following Is the score: TM
KlnNh Kama of Tuesday's mstoh: Boates IS. 'sssal
Wrltfht-a. 'Vesse!
Hen Ice Aces Boakes a. Wright a. ''IeeeI
Kho name series: Wright 11, 15, IS, , IS ss, 'iTBB
Boskcs-15, 10, is, 15, T-. ' ' -IssseI
winifr,; - ' t M