Democrat and Chronicle du lieu suivant : Rochester, New York • Page 19

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899. 19 downs were made on a series of line plunges and end ram. The brilliant featnre of th The line-up were as follows: WESTERNERS WERE WINNERS I 0 Take Yourself! SEASON ENDED IN A ROW AT BROOKLYN Baltimore Played Dirty Ball and Lost Twice Thereby. BRIDEGROOMS PENNANT They Distinguished Themselves by Capturing Every Series With the Other Clubs Philadelphia Defeated Boston Senators Won.

HE National League sea-eon, though there is a regular game scheduled for to-day, really closed yesterday, with the Brooklyn team as the winner of the pennant, thus depriving Boston of the coveted trophy. The Brooklyns managed to quit the season with one more than a century of victories, while Boston, which finished second In the race, won seven less games than It did last year. Philadelphia gave the Beaneatcrs a rub for second honors, and Baltimore, finishing the season with a disgraceful exhibition, was a good fourth. Cleveland Is credited with a record-breaking list of 132 defeats. Yesterday's Score.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 9, Baltimore first game Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 3: second same Cincinnati 12. Cleveland 4. Washington 12. New York 9.

Philadelphia 5, Boston 1. Louisville 4. Pittsburg 1. Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tti A it- I Won. Lost. P.O. 101 47 5 57 .023 4 .618 fc 2 84 .50 81 f7 .547 76 73 .510 74 72 .507 74 77 0 NO 64 OS 20 132 .132 Our stock was never so just received, finished in all the taken in exchange. A fine line $10, $12 and $15 a quarter.

1 1 THE OLD J. W. MARTIN km AU-rrOTS4Q9 not confound "The Old House with the one of similar name. Look tor the Oram and sake sure the sign reads The Old Mouse." ROCHESTER LEFT THE BUFFALO FIELD An Adverse Decision Thought to Have Been Unfair. SCORE WAS THEN A TIE Neither Side Had Scored aad With But Five Minutes More of Play Captain Stewart Took His Men Off the Field.

UFFALO. Oct. 14. The football game which was played at Athletic fit-Id today between teams representing the University of Buffalo and the University of Roches-tor came to an unpleasant end in the second half. 1 ifUMng tne ques tion of supremacy in doubt and disappoint-fWKn about a thousand football enthusiasts.

The question which dampened the game and finally wound it up was raised over the interpretation of fDU' sides were firm in their belief as to its correct rnennin. Jlr. Baer, who refereed the second half was positive on the question, and as he had the ruling in his power he decided against Rochester. Mr. Barclay, the urn- Wi a8 firm in his 6tand- n1.

owing to the difference of opinion. Captain Stewart took Manager Goasline's advice and refused to abide by the referee's decision, and finally left the field with his team. A he game was awarded to Buffalo by the score of six to nothing. The point in dispute is covered by part of rule sixteen of the playing rules and reads as follows: "The man who first receives the ball when it is snapped back shall not carry the ball forward beyond the line of scrimmage unless he has retained it after it has been passed to and has touched another player." 4 Th B' had "xrked the ball down to within one foot of Rochester's goal where the visitors secured the pigskin on a- fumble. Rochester prepared to kick lh ball.

It vras passed back bevond Rochester line to Stewart in poor Jhape Ta unabI to kick, but started witn the ball on a run and was tackled by Simpson just after clearing the goal posts, ine ball flew from his grasp, but was picked up by Thelan tnd carried twenty yards before he was finally downed by Crordon. Captain Thomas immediately protested the first part of tho plav. inasmuch as Stewart had carried the ball beyond the scrimmage line, without kicking or passing to a third player. The dispute lasted long and was loud, and both officials stuck to their ideas with the result that Buffalo was awarded the game. The occurence is to be regretted, especially as it was the first game of the season here.

Captain Thomas remarked after the smoke of the battle had cleared away: While I regret the affair very much, and was on the iunt of giving In once or twice on account of the public. I think we did right in sticking to our point, which the ruls cover very explicitly and plainly. Mr. Baer did his duty well on was fair and impartial all the way through. The ball was kicked off at 3:0 o'clock Buffalo won the toss-up and chose to the south goal, giving the ball to Rochester.

Captain Stewart sent the ball to Buffalo's 2t-yard line, whence it was leturned by Harrison to the center of he field, the latter doing some tine dodging and being helped on his way by j-ood interference. Cordon. Hall and Cursons made small gains through the center, hut Harrison lost in trying to get anund l)e-Mallie's end. with the result that Cordon was forced to kick on the second down. Turk sent the ball 40 yards, and Cooper was downed in his tracks with the ball.

It took a nasty bound and he was unable to get hold of it in order to sprint, and Hall was too quickly upon his frame to allow him much leeway. Rochester then began to make good headway and worked the ball back to the center of the field, mainly by center rushes, where it was lost by downs, and a fierce fight took place, the ball going back and forth from one team to another. Finally, the ball was passed back to I Cooper, and he turned around Buffalo's right end for a gain of twenty yards before he was brought to earth. Near next attempted to go through the center, but he lost control of the ball in the scrimmage'and Un-behaun helped himself to it. Turk, Cordon and Iieon Cursons began to bang at Rochester's center, and for a few trials made good gains, but the other side began to hold well and secured the ball on downs.

Rochester then became very aggressive, and at every play forced the ball closer to Uuffulo's goal, YVein-hauer, Phelan, Stewart and lieMallie being horses at the bucking work. Rochester had but three yards to go to cross the liue when the ball went to Buffalo on downs, and the local eleven began center formations that carried Rochester away from the good advantage they had earned, back to the center of the field, and when time was np for the first half the bull was upon Buffalo's CT-yard line. The players quickly repaired to their quarters and received attention, prepara tion and considerable advice from man agers about the tactics to be employed in the second half. The play had been rough and fierce in the first half, both sides in dulging In little scraps on the side. Roch ester played the same men throughout the entire game, but Buffalo found it necessary to make a few changes, more for the benefit of the man than for the fact that it was necessary owing to knockouts.

Turk Gordon made the longest kick off seen upon the grounds in starting in on the second half, the ball going far back of the Rochester goal. Rochester was given the ball of the 2o-yard line, from where Weinhauer chose to kick. Donavan stopped the force of the ball by a jump into the air and Simsoti rolled upon it. McPherson had added life to Buffalo's side from the moment he entered at the second half and- gains began to be frequent for his side until the ball was within two feet of Rochester's line. Rochester cen tered all of its forces at this point and Buffalo lost the ball on a fumble.

This was the poiut at wnicn me trouble oc curred a moment later In snapping the ball back and in the manner in which it was brought to the front of Rochester's goal line. Considerable adverse comment was aroused over the action of Coach Barclay, who acted as one of the officials. The visitors were not only rutted against, but they lost the guarantee of $75 by leaving the field without finishing tne game, une bad windup is to be regretted for two rea sons: Une is inai uines enemies 01 those teams which Buffalo would like to see friendship exist between and is a bad advertisement for the home games. Both sides have submitted statements for game was the Quakers' last desperate effort to cross their opponents' goal line. The Indians won the toss and chose the west goal with the wind at their back.

An wuaug or kicks brought the ball to the center of the field, and the Indians worked n. Pennsylvania's twenty-fire-yard line, where Hudson tried for a field goal. He missed, however, the kick being too low. The ball was again in front of the Onnlor.1 goal, and this time It was fumbled. Pennsyl- au.a goc me Dan, but lost It on downs, and when the red men had worked It to Pennsyl vania slxty-four-yard line, the little Indian cropped It over, the kick being a perfect one.

The ended without further scoring. In the second half, the Indians kicked off, and on a series of kicks got the ball going 1 eunsyivaniaa goal. Johnson went around the Quakers' right end and Pierce went through the center for ten and again for five yards. Thev kent bantfntr awav at Pennsylvania' line and finally took the ball over, Pierce making the touchdown. Wheel ock kicked the goal.

Pennsylvania kicked off and a few minutes later got the pigskin on downs. Then began i-ennsyivanin's last desperate effort. Mc-Cracken and Hare kept plunging Into the line wnn the aid. of the guards back for five and ten-yard gains until they had the ball on the Indians' five-yard line. Here McCracken was cent around right end, but fumbled the ball while being downed and Pennsylvania fell.

A bad kick by the Indians gave the ball to Pennsylvania on her twenty-yard line for a free kick. It was a diflScult angle, but Hare maae the field goal amid thunderous an plause. The last touchdown toy the Indiana was made quickly. They got the ball In the center of the field, and after a series of line plunges and a thirty-seven-yard run by Sen eca, Johnson took tt over. Wheelock'a kick was blocked and the game was ended.

i-ioe-ua: Pennsylx-anta. Positions. tiardiner, Oglesby If ft cnil Indians. Hogers Zimmerman Wheelock (Capt.) left tackle. nare ScoU left guard.

w.eraeia tJicwofcfcey) Smith center. Ked water rjui guara Snover, fctehl Scholder, Werner rigai tacKie MCkeia nt J. Gardiner, Wood ley Hudson quarter-back. Kennedy. Smith Seneca Leugenberg Johnson rlelit half-bark.

Coombs, J. Gardiner pierce full-back. Score, Pennsylvania 5, Indians 16. l-tre Johnson 1: goal from touch- i ii goais irora field. Hare 1.

1i f'orbin. of Yale umpire Lewis, of Harvard; time of halves, 25 HARVARD 1 8, WEST POINT o. The Cadets Were Good on the Defensire With Collegians Aggressive. West Point. X.

Oct. 14. The West Pointers put up a fine defensive game from ui uuisu. esi i-oint kicked, off at t. ai.

and made a poor kick, which, waa run up by Harvard to her forty-yard Hnc. Harvard made short gains and kicked to 1 2. oim twenty-yard line. A fumble by est Point' back gave Harvard the ball on West Point's twenty-yard line. Harvard, by her strong end run and plunges through the center, made a touchdown after three minutes of play.

Harvard kicked, an easy goal. West Point kicked off. Harvard returning the kick, which WaS failL'ht lv VnnL West Point's forty-yard line. Ulade made jarun arouna uarvard left end. A try at Harvard' right resulted In no gain.

West Tolnt kicked. Harvard's back caught mr uau uu was aowned by Keller on her lony-yara line. Time was taken ont nr. "vard's first play. Harvard ih, rar, AVest 1'oint left end for thirty yards, liy successive rushes Harvard scored a seeocd touchdown In the first half.

The ball was across the corner and was kicked out and caught Just in front of the goal posts. Harvard kicked an easy goal. West Point kicked off and Harvard returned the kick, which was caught by Ennis on West Point's forty-five-yard line. West Point kicked to Harvard's twenty-yard Une Layug made a fine effort at tackling Har-vard men nd was caught by West Point's ends on his thirty-yard line. Harvard kicked and LnnU caught the ball on West Point's forty-yard line.

Ennis kicked and a fumble by Harvard gave West Point the ball on Harvard1 thirty-five yard line. Buck-well got the ball. Time was called with the ball on Harvard's thirty-six yard line. Harvard kicked off and West Polut got th ball on her tweuty-live-yard Hue. After trying the line for a loss of two yard Ennis kicked the ball out of bounds at West Point's twenty-flve-yard line.

Wist Point kicked to the left of the field and Harvard ran the ball up. Harvard got the ball for offside play and made the ouly touchdown of the second half. A punt-out gave Harvard an eay try for goal. West Point kicked and Harvard ran the ball to West Point's forty-yard line, when time was cabled. lSut for an unfortunate fumble by West Point's back In the first half Harvard's score would hare been only 12 Instead of 18.

Line-up: suuVoiDU I-osUIons. Harvard. Campbell lL left end. Farnsworth awaln left tackle. Goodnpeed A.

Sargent left auard. Bettlson c. Sargcnt center. v'hV rient trunrrf- Bunker right tackle. Keller right end.

Lahm quarter-back. J. Lawrence Hallowell Leary Rockwell swain left half-back. Glade Devens right-half-back. EunI Kendall full-back.

Harvard IS, West Point 0. Time, two 15-mInute halves: touchdowns, Devins 2. Swstn 1: goals, Kendall referee, Langford, of Trinity; umpire, Hoyle of Yale. Lima 36, Geneseo o. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle.

Geneseo, Oct. 14. The Genesee Wesleyan Seminary eleven, of Lima, defeated the Geneseo normal school at Kelsey field this after-noon by a score of 30 to 0. The normals had the ball at only one time during the game and lost It on downs Immediately. Lima's gain were largely through Geneseo' line, as the end plays were nicely blocked by Campbell and Dunn, of Geneseo.

For Lima, Purdy and Keed made the greatest gains. An enthusiastic crowd of about one hundred student came from Lima to witness the game. Syracuse 10, New York 5. Syracuse, N. Oct.

14. Syracuse University defeated. New York 10 to 5 to-day la a fierce game. Referee Clark ruled off three Syracuse men and one New York man for slugging. Dorr, for Syracuse, kicked a goal from the field In the first half.

Laureate Knickerbocker A. 6. Troy, N. Y.t Oct. 14.

The Laureate football team defeated the Knickerbocker A. C. eleven, of New York, to-day by a score of 1 1 to 6. Buffalo 16). Positions, left" "end." Rochester ((Vt.

Ie Mallie Lawton Thomas Secor left guard. Lnbehaun Weinhauer Meade V'. Xear rT- Tl risht guard. Connor. Donorj Talbott rr-iu riSht tackle.

Hail, rreston Hewitt rtbt end- L. Cooper Quarter-back. CurSOa3 r. Cooper left half-back Harrison, Mcrherson Stewart (Capt.) Tight half-back. Gordon.

phelan T. fU-back. Referee. Raer, Oberlin; umpire Barclav Rhester: linesmen. Piammer, V.

1 1-Morris, Rochester: tlmfl-Hep-rs. Phillips LkMiesRottr Manager Gorsline and Captain Stewart were seen by a democrat and Chronicle representative last night after their return from buffalo. The former made the following statment for publication: "Rochester got the ball from Buffalo on her one-yard line, and the signal was given for fT!" ThC PHSS Stewart was low and the ball was fumbled. Stewart recovered the ball and ran toward the line. Before he struck the Une he wa.

tackled by a Buffalo end and when he fell the ball oiinn -a- and rolled along the ground. Coooer nicked It up and ran through the Buffalo team to uocnester twenty-yard line, where he was downed. The referee called. -Rochester's ball on first down. Buffalo-s captain had time called and first claimed a forward pass and afterwards that Stewart had no right to run with the ball.

The referee then awarded the ball to Buffalo on Rochester's one-half-yard line. Rochester claimed that a fumbled ball Mas a free ball anyone having a right to If. and that, at any rate. Stewart did not advance to the rush line. The referee refused to abide by fcls first decihlon.

and Rochester left the field with six minutes to play. Rochester-had previously allowed two unjust declblons. As soon as the Buffalo players found that they could not win, they resorted to slugging and dirty football. The referee was either utterly Incompetent or intentionally unfair." GLENWOODS VICTORIOUS. The Ball Was Kept in Pittsford Territory Throughout the Game.

The Pittsford football eleven came to Rochester yesterday to get even with the Glenwoods for the defeat they received recently when the Glenwoods won by a score of 6 to 0 on the Ilttsford grounds, but they were sadly disappointed, as the Glenwoods played an exceptionally fine game, immediately after the kick-off in the first half. Mc-Gulre made a run for ninety yards, and soon after Misson crossed the line for a touch-down. The goal was not kicked. The Pitts-fords were played so hard on their own line that they had to resort to a safety to save themselves from having another touchdown cored against them. First half ended 7 to 0 In favor of the Gleu woods.

Glen wool kicked off in the second half, and held the ball in Pittsford territory throughout the half. Kinney made one of his usual long runs for a touchdown, but itoal was not kicked. The playing of Mlsson. Kinney and Teg deserves special mention. Lusk.

Doyle and Barnott carried off the honors for Ilttsford. Lusk making two long runs. The Une up was as follows: Glen wood. Positions. Pittsford.

k-'uut'y l'ayne "'rr0' Corbett left tackle. tennle, Scbrodel Hlnterleltner w. left guard. Karl Tj-t8 center. Stevens, Levis Strowger guard.

Wl'a Rurke wt right tackle. Tegg, Mlsson Barnard McGulre, Power Thomas left half back. Mlsson, McGulre Lusk half-back. A. Savage Barrett full-back.

C. Savage, Tegg Doyle quarter-back. Touchdowns, Kinney uu.l Mlsson; safetv. Thomas; referee, Robert Hevers. Ulenwood-umpire.

Miller; linesmen. Martens and II or tm; time of halve. iv tuluutes; timekeeper Cralgr Glen ood. R. F.

A. 'VARSITY SCRUBS o. Despite Howard's Presence on Latter Team Collegians Couldn't Win. The Rochester Free Academy boys and an eleven made up from candidates for the regular University of Rochester team lined up against each other on the 'varsity campus yesterday afternoon. The 'varsity scrub was materially strengthened by the presence of Howard, who does not attend the university but Is Bald to be a pupil of one of the local preparatory schools.

Howard, In fact, made most of the gains for the 'varsity. The R. F. A. lads did remarkably well to prevent the 'varsity from scoring let alone doing anything In that line themselves.

Two fifteen-minute halves were played, and wlien the contest ended neither side had scored. PRINCETON ii, COLUMBIA o. Latter Eleven Was Handicapped by the Absence of Gilchrist. New York, Oct. 14.

The game of football at Manhattan field to-day between the Columbia aud Princeton elevens was won by Princeton by the score of 11 to 0. Wheeled for Princeton, kicked off at 2:43 1. M. Simons caught the bulTaud returned fifteen yards before being downed. Again Simons made three yards and on the next play made It first down.

He was injured on this play, however, and retired In faVor of Jones. Wilson then fumbled, but recovered. Jones then fuiubled, Princeton getting the ball. Wheeler and Levlck failed to make the distance and the ball went to Columbia. Columbia failed In two trials at right tackle and kicked on third down.

Itelter caught the ball and made thirty yards around right end. In two more trials Wheeler carried the ball to Columbia's six-yard line. Reiier made three yards more and Levlck went over for the first touchdown. Wheeler missed goal. Time ten minutes.

Score: Princeton 5, Columbia 0. Princeton was nnable to score again during this half, although the ball was In Columbia's territory most of the time. The half closed with the ball In Princeton's possession on Columbia's 10-yard line. Princeton made no changes In her line up for the second half. For Columbia, Denman substituted Jones.

Columbia played much better ball In this half and found a weakness on the left side of Princeton's line. Shortly after play was resumed Boland was hurt and retired. Losey was substituted. Poe got the ball on a fumble on Columbia's thirty-yard line and with a clear field ran the distance, scoring Frlnceton's second touchdown. Wheeler kicked goal.

After this the ball was In Irlnceton territory much of the time, once being as close as the 20-yard line. Just before the end of the game Wilson tried a drop kick from the 8-yaxd line but failed. Columbia was probably handicapped by the absence of Gilchrist, one of Its half backs, who Is on the sick list. Final score: Trlnceton 11. Columbia 0.

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DEFEATED CORNELL. YET ANOTHER SURPRISE CARLISLE INDIANS PROVED SUPERIOR TO PENNSYLVANIA. HARVARD BEAT CADETS The Litter Were Qood on th Dc- tensive Princeton Succeeded in Defeating Columbia, Cut Had to Play Fast and Hard to Do 5o- Other Games. HICAGO. Oct.

14. For the first time In the history of Intercollegiate football a strong Eastern eleven was to-day decisively defeated by a Western team. Cornell University and the University of Chicago elevens met on Marshall field, Chicago winning by a score of 17 to 6. Two halves of thirty-five minutes were played. This fact was In Chicago's favor, the Maroon players being evidently li better co'ndltion than their Eastern opponents, who weakened perceptibly toward the close of the second half.

In one respect did Cornell show superiority that was the bucking. Quarterback Young, In particular, distinguished himself by tliree times downing a Chicago back after the latter had broken through the line and bad a clear field before him. Cornell scored her only touchdown In the first half by good hard line bucking. Chicago scored the first touchdown seventeen minutes after play commenced. An exchange of kicks gave the ball to Chicago on her 25-yard line.

Line bucking by Wellington and Slakes and end runs by Hamill and Slaker carried the ball to Cornell's 30-yard line, where It was lost on downs. Starbuck was compelled to kick but the punt was bad and Chicago again got the oval on Cornell's 23-yard line. Line bucking advanced It eighty yards and Wellington tore around Duvall's end for a touchdown. The kick out was bad and Chicago lost her try for goal. Cornell scored fifteen minutes after.

The Easterners secured the ball on Chicago's 15-yard line and forced It forward ten yards, where Chicago held and got It on downs. Another weak punt by 'Wellington and from the 25-yard line, Wallbridge, Starbuck and Windsor found holes big enough to finally tarry the ball orer, Starbuck making the touchdown. Then came Chicago's Becond touchdown, loung kicked Into his own line, and with the ball In their possession out of Cornell's 30-yard line It waa steadily forced down the field. Slaker was finally forced over. Henry kicked goaL Time was railed with ball la Cornell's possession on Chicago's 28-yard Sue.

The second half was half over before Chicago made the final score. Hamill returned the kick-off twenty-five yard and Slaker made twenty-five yards on a delayed pass, bat Chicago lost the ball on Cornell's 4.3-yard line on a fumble. Chicago was penal-tied fifteen yards for offside play and Wind-tor and Starbuck went through for small fortifications for Chicago's 40-yard line, where was lost on downs. Wellington Immediately kicked to Cornell's 35-yard line. Ham-mill preventing a return by a nice tackle.

Tonng kicked to Chicago's 50-yard line. Caldwell retired In favor of Tapton. Wellington kicked to Cornell's 43-yard line and moment later secured the ball on downs. Fighting desperately Cornell was forced back to her 30-yard line, where Payne ind Starbuck retired, Willis and Porter going In. Oa the 22-yard line it was Cornell' ball on downs, namiil tackled Wallbridge tor four yards' loss.

The latter was hurt and Horrisoa went In. A poor punt by Young Chicago the ball on the 40-yard line, the steady noundins commenred Slater made twenty-two yards through left ttefceana guard, and finally was shoved over a touchdown. Henry kicked goal. For to ret of the half the ball was in Cornell territory most of the time. Both sides punted often and when time was called, the ovai la Chicago's possession on Cornell's 50-JMdUnt.

Line up: Position. Chicago. Cansells Pjrae Right end. Webb Alshwede Speed Flanagan Fell Sheldon Henry Hamill Wellington Slaker Caldwell KlKut" talkie." ttwwo Right gu'aVd." barren louag wladsor Center. Left guard.

Left Left end! "Abridge half back-8tatbk keft' Full-back. R'. 2. Welling- Bob'--JLiokVj- Henry umpire. IIarrd; referee, Fred Ha- CARLISLE i6, U.

OF P. 5. Jaaria Wat Weak in the Line and Missed Tackles. P25SS' University of lit rli Wfts 18 ti Carie Indian team by a score Wa naive? la ty-nve. toln, Um aad "aln Peered the umetblng, but It was not iVSZ''T to-' la toe Mml this not fu'nt tte truster 'Z' Another weak point in la the regufamy wltheUURl1Vanla'8 a tackfe, oa th nen taekUng waa uuud- the In- nam ThL Tom ne.

Tae red 1 1 For instance Could a salesman make you believe that a cheap piano made in a fancy case to sell at a low price is a bargain? Don't let them get you INTO A CORNER and sell you a $500 piano "just as good as a Steinway" for $175. and when you want repairs, refer you to a manufacturer that is not responsible. Next time you buy THINK A BIT Read our ads and remember that a high-grade Piano Costs more than a cheap one made to sell without showing its quality. The Pianos we have sold for years cannot be equaled in tone, style or finish for the money we are asking for them. Our line comprises the Steinway, Crown, Ives Pond, Linde-mann Son's, Kurtzmann, Sterling, and other high-grade Pianos.

You are invited to call. complete. Large line Pianos fancy woods. Old instruments of new Pianos to rent, prices HOUSE" GENTLEMEN i Let Us Introduce to Yon Our Flor de Manuel High-Grade Hand-Made Cigars Made from the very best imported tobacco that money and experience can buy. The quality is unexcelled, the workmanship is perfect.

They will win and hold" trade. No clar stock is complete without them your money entitles you to the best Try them the results will please you. i 3 EDWARD APPEL, 18 State Street. through the freshmen lines, while Harvard made no gains whatever and made a discouraging showing. At one time the visitors almost kicked a goal from the field from the 35-yard line.

Other Football Games. Worcester, Holy Cross At 23. "Worcester Tech. 0. At Hamilton: Colgate University IT, St.

Johns O. At Brunswick, Bowdoin 14, Unlver- elty of Maine 0. Easton, Lafayette 57. Rutgers 0. At Bethlehem.

Bucknell 5, Lehigh 0. MISS UNDERHILL WON. Defeated Mrs. Fox in the Golf Finals on the Philadelphia Links. Philadelphia.

Oct. 14. Miss Ruth Underbill, of the Nassau Golf Club, of Glencove, L. is the queen of the women golfers of the United States. On the links of the Philadelphia Country Club to-day she defeated Mrs.

Caleb A. Fox, of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, of Rydal. by a score of two np with one to play, thus becoming the national champion. That she should win against Mrs. Fox was a surprise to those who had watched the playing of both of them during the tournament this week.

Mrs. Fox's playing had been of the steadiest kind. She had the hardest road to travel in the qualifying rounds and defeated the three times champion. Miss Beatrix Hoyt, on Thursday. The final ronnd in the consolation class for the trophy offered by the Woman's Golf Association, of Philadelphia, between Miss Eunice Terry, of Irvington, N.

and MUs Lncy Herron, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was, won by the latter by one np. Little Edgar Sold. Lexington, Oct. 14. F.

A. Campbell, of Albany, N. bought yesterday from F. D. Crocker, of Neposta, the brown gelding Little Edgar, 2.10 1-4, for $2,500.

Additional Sporting on 17th Pgf 1. Brooklyn 2. Boston 3. Philadelphia 4. Baltimore 5.

St. Louis 6. Cincinnati 7. Pittsburg 8. Chicago 9.

Ioulsville 10. New York 11. Washington 12. Cleveland Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati Cleveland vs. Cincinnati. Brooklyn Credited With Two. Brooklyn, Oct. 14.

The season ended here in a row. In the second Inning, fcheckard assaulted Umpire Hunt for calling him out on a steal, and then refused to retire from the game when ordered to do so. Hunt appealed to Captain Smith. and Manager McGraw without effect. He then appealed to Hanlon, who occupied the peculiar position of president of the Baltimore club and manager of the Brooklyns.

Hanlon told him that he would support the umpire In any action he might take, whereupon the frame was declared forfeited to Brooklyn. The score at that time was 1 to 0 In Baltimore's favor. A game postponed from Baltimore was then played to appease the crowd. Brooklyn won toy batting Howell in tlmtly fashion. The Baltlmores tried to delay the game by throwing the ball all over the lot In the fourth inning, but were foiled.

The Brooklyns won the aeries. to thereby taking every league series. Score: r. n. e.

3 2 0 3 8 lO 2 2 0 1 0-3 5 4 Brooklyn Baltimore Batteries Howell and Smith; Kennedy and MvGuire. Washington 12, New York Washington. Oct. 14. Washington closed the season to-day by winning with a 'garrison finish.

New York secured a big lead early In the game, but Gettlg went to pieces la the seventh and errors assisted Washing-tori In winning out. The game was called at the end of the eighth Inning on account of darkness. Score: R. H. E.

Washington O0000 3 312 10 5 New York 0621000 0 9 12 2 Batteries, McFarlan and Power: Gettig and Wilson. Louisville 4, Pittsburg 1. Pittsburg, Oct. 14. Pittsburg lost Its last game of the season through the effectiveness of Waddell.

A hit and a base on balls gave the locals their one run In the first Inning. After that only one man reached second base. Gray was easy for the Loulsvllles. Score: It. H.

E. Pittsburg 1000O000 01 6 2 Louisville 20010000 14 15 1 Batteries. Gray and Scrlver and Waddell aud Latiimer. Philadelphia 6, Boston 1. Boston, Oct.

14. Philadelphia wound up the season to-day by defeating Boston easily. Meekln's pitching was much better than the score Indicated, many hits going safe through the dumb work by the Bostou Infield. Score: B. H.

E. Boston OO00000O 11 5 8 Philadelphia OU010031 1 11 1 Batteries, Mft'kiu aud Merrltt; Bernhardt and Met a laud. Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 4. Cincinnati. Oct.

14. The Cincinnati hit Hughey at will to-day, aud ua a very uninteresting game. Score: It. H. E.

Cincinnati 44O20O20 12 17 1 Cleveland 00030100 4 9 6 Batteries Hawley, Kahoe aud Wood; Hughey and Sugdeii. GENEVA 5, AUBURN o. The Two High School Teams Were Very Evenly Matched. Auburn, Oct. 14.

The Geneva high school football team defeated the local high, school eleven iu a hard-fought game here this afternoon. The Geneva players were heavier than their opponents. Iu the first half It wa an even break oetweeu the teams. At the end of the half the bail was la Auburn's possession In the center of the field. Iu the second half the Geneva backs gained steadily on line bucks until Hose waa pushed over the line.

No goal" waa kicked. During the remainder of the game the locals he'd their opponents down. Several fumbles by the Auburn backs were disastrous. The lineup of the teams: Geneva (5) Positions. Auburn.

(0) Van Slyke Storke left end. Slosson Meddaugh left tackle. Means Bodcll left guard. Hawlcy Okenfels center. Smith Sullivan, Watklns right guard.

Schuman Howe right tackle. Folger Lyon right end. Schell Ross auarter-back. Rose Hamilton left-half-back. Coleman Carr right half-back.

Little Jewell a faH-btck. Substitutes, Ssvce-ey and Ottly of Geneva, I SMOKE UP, MADE IN 21 SIZES. Retailed 3 for 25c up to 3 for 50c. Hanlon and Metlach of Auburn; referee, Professor Warner of Auburn; umpire. Professor Whit well of Geneva: linesmen, Stnpp of Auburn and Smith of fieneva; touchdowns.

Rose; time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. YALE 12, DARTMOUTH o. Both Teams Were Aggressive and Sons of Eli Were Well Held. Newton, Oct. 14.

Tale defeated Dartmouth 12 to 0 oa the Newton A. A. grounds at Newton Center tula afternoon, lioth teams did aggressive work and the Dartmouth men hMd Vale down In fine stjle. In the second half Farmer and Butterfield, of Dartmouth, were disabled and were replaced by Walnwrlght and Ilutchinson. Dupee was also substituted by Vale at left half for Sbarpe.

Yale. Positions. Dartmouth Thomas Gilmore left end. Francis Crowell left tackle. Bain Lowe left guard.

Cunha Rogers center. Tomlinson Corson right guard. StUlmau Butteifieia right tackle. Schweppe O'Connor right end. Flnlcke Went worth-Cook quarter-back.

Sharpe-Dupee Jennings left half-back. Chad wick Farmer, Hutchinson right half-back. McBrldge Proctor fulljback. Score Tale 12, Dartmouth 0. Touchdowns.

McBrldge, Francis; goals from touchdowns, McBrldge nmp4re. Lane; referee, Robinson; 20-mlnute halves. Irish Team 16, Halifax 3. Halifax, N. Oct.

14. The Irish football players this afternoon defeated the Hall-fax Wanderers 16 to 3. Howard Philip-Exeter o. Cambridge, Oct. 14.

The Harvard freshmen played a tie game with Philips-Exeter to-day, neither side being able to score. Exeter, however, played the better game. The New Hampshire boys were able to break a. IIP.