The Sun from New York, New York • Page 8

8 I YAIE MUSCIE WINS AGAIN. SXCITISO OAMIl OF FOOTBALL IN 1 IlttOOICLTX. The Crescent Plr Fltee dame, but tke Henre IB to Aaaln.t Them A Terr llramatle aad Very dorr JBplawdt. Tlio Ynlo boys found thny had undertaken a bis contract yesterday In attempting to beat 9 the Crescent footbnll eleven of Brooklyn, but jtt they did it atter a most Interesting struggle by ju 18 to 0. For lone tlmo It looked ns If thero would bo tie reron.

even If the Crescents 9 should not finally win, and the result demon- 1 strnted simply the advantage of training as 1 against a lac), of It, It was not until Torj late I In tho second half thnt Valo scored a point, for jj It was not until then that the strain on the fl Crescents' powors proved too (treat nnd ther jj wore no longer able to resist successfully the terrlflc rushes of tholr opponents. 3 The cauio was played on tho Washington DaseBall grounds, Brooklyn. Nearly reo-m pie were proscnt, good third o( whom made their way to tho Held, and stood threo or four deep alone tho lino of the quadrangle. No po-IjB lice were proscnt, and tho voluntary efforts of clubmen to koep the spectators out of the way wero courteous, but not brllllautly successful. Beveral times play was stopped becauso the crowd was In the way.

The Interest was alii most as Intones as II It was a Harvard-H Yalegamo, foranynumborof graduatesotboth eollogos were present, viewing the contest with different omotlons, and the Crcscont-Yalo Kame has come to bo an annual affair. Cres- cent has never yet scored a point against Vale, and It war bollevod that yesterday was tho time, if ov er, to change the record. Thlshope was due, first, to the comparatively weak showing Yale has made thus far, and to tho if (act that on tho Crescent oloven were tho great if littlo lleecher and tho great big Terry, formerly In of Yale, and Hull, the famous full back of KJ Princeton, Tho toams were disposed as fol-U lows: Crescent, rostlton. Yale, 9. Vernon Leftend Etagir.

I Vernon Lett tackle Ullf(captaln). Cbapinan Lertguard lletletnnger. for-l Hanson. 11. la Marche Might guard PI Brown Klght tackle Rhodra VB A.

ktud Beecher (juarter back Onm. Terry pioimoiL Wards llair backs fjicUng. Jioll Fullback tlcUrtde. Bbeldon of Cornell was umpire and Ooorga D. Ilouttrs referee.

The Btagg mentioned in Yale's team was none other than tho famous base ball pitcher ot past seasons. Ynlo won the toss and olected to play with tho wind, which was blowing straight toward tho grand stand. Crescent sot the ball In mo- fl lon b' rn" haok, and within a minute It fl was out of bounds. When It was thrown In, fl Edwards caught It and bogan a good run with clever dodging, but before he had mode much SI progress bo sllppod in the mud. The ball was still In CreBcom's possession, and when it was pnsed bark Hull kicked it forward In lino stylo, but the wind was too much for It, and hh uuxjriuu rmuniDu it wim a veugoance.

it lou 1 SI in 1 ale's possession, after a wild scramble, a HRf fowynrds In front of Crescent's goal. Vale had mi already shown tho karao htyle of lorceful play cf noted in tho game with Columbia at Berkeley Oval ton days ago. and in the two or three downs that tolloued thore was evidenced all of that stubborn duierminulion to win that has always given alo the victory. There Wt old seem to be an unnocossaiy tend- i eney to play Bide." oxoussblo. of JS ot ho players' zeal.

Within threo minutes from the beginning ot piny the ball whs rorced down within two lnabes er the Lrebcents' goal liuo. but the Crescents bold it. ami tlioy naeil tberasolves from a safety touuh down by romurkably good pass, Iff Jieochei-toUull. ami long kick bytbelattor I Mint hent the ball halt way ud the field In spite jjj 5f tlio wind. i 31 Then occurred tho most nlcturosnuo and (I gory incident of the dny.

The ball was re al turned at once, probably by Jlcbrido tho i crowd was too grunt to permit of accurate ob- i jervntlon of tho play-and after Une long rise I Jell plump back, into Hull's arms. The flight had been so nigh that two of the Yolo rushers I bad ample time to get under the ball also. And just as it was caUKbt Hull was tackled and crowded to the ground. He kept bis grip on I the ball, nnd as soon as 300 or 400 pounds of I i Yale beef was lifted from him he rose and I tossed the Icnther-coiorvd thing to hlseap- 1 tain. Aninvoluntnry "Ah!" ranln sstartled nyplmte all about the grand stand, for Hull's ifsco was ono Indistinguishable mass of blood.

Thore was a gaping wound just above and almost on tho Jolt oi e. red scratches on tho right cheek, and forehead and nose and lips wera BPlnsIied and running with crimson. The writer was near enough to distinguish a smllo through It all. but thero was mighty little to be seen of tho left eye. Ot course thore wan a hair, and two or three Physicians ran into tho Held as promptly as tnev might have done had they boen present at nrrench duel.

Water was at hand, too. and the Injured face was carefully bathed. Examination showod that the eyeball had just beeu missed. 1 wo or three square Inches of plaster wete applied to the wound, nnd alter three mlnutoi' delay Bull returned to his place, his lelt eyo concealed by a swelling about ns large as an egg. Thoro was a comforting sound of hand clapping and Hull smiled again.

This tlmo everybody could seethe smile. Not flva U1IUU103UUU iwssou wnen.anor a quioc succession of downs, nil within tho Crescent half' of the trinnulo. Hull rnUed his hands for another fly ball. As beforo. two Yale men wero upon him.

nnd again ho went down with the ball in hli grip. Ho did not soem to know now to let go ot it. A tieuiendous hissing was set up by hundreds of Crescent partisans, their fee ing being that Bull had ben unfairly tackled. Ho rose uninjured, and. after tome delay to allow for a protest, the umpire refused tonllow aclnlni of foul, and the gamo was resumed.

incident nnd others like It led to denl or foolish talk among oxdted spectators. to the cilect thur Ynlo had corns down with tho fixed puiposo of "doing up" her old antagonist from l'rinuetnn. JJurlng tho noxt llfteen minutes tho only feature or play whs the repeated attempts or the Crescents to rorce their way through Yale's I iuul uuiiuB uui di me me nan was in he Crescoms' possession, but always dangerously near their gcal line. Beeohor took the ball from lord and passed it back to Terry, who plunged furiously against tbo Yale, lino. Uo never Biiccooilod in goiting through, and pn tho fourth trial tho bnll would bo passed back to Hull for a kick forward In those mani'uvres Yalo exhibited good tnefcllng nnd tho results ot good coaching for team play.

Onco tho ball was within ii ardor tho goal line and nt tho very edgo of bounds. It seemed certain thnt Yale would mako touch down, but little lieeclier iiiet the omergoncy with a very clover trick. Having received tho ball In the serlmmago directly from he made a feint of passing It back to Edwards on his right. The Yale men started for Edwards like a Dakota blizzard, but lleecher turned Quickly about and handed the poll to Terrr, who dashod Into the demoralized Xsle rushers nnd made a ten yards adtauce. repoatod this play with almost as 1 but.on, th8 nelt down passed back to Hull for a kick.

I By stratpgy pf this kind the ball was kept at a reasonable dlHtnnio from the Crescent conl until just heroic time was called, when Yalo Player attempted a goul from the Held. It failed to clear tho cioss bar. but It drove tho crowd baok more effectually than ft phalanx of pollue could have done It. There wero several i falls In the mud by well-drexsed young men who caiuo to seo the game rather than play It. but nooody whs seriously stepped upon.

Before play was roauined time was callod. nnd the i jinn niiii enmo to nn enu without a point scored for either side. Theio was great rojoiolng In the camp of thoCn-sccnts. for their oloveuliad defended their ponltlon exceedingly well. It i eeldoni happens ihut an eleven gets well out of as mnuy hard corners as the Croscents had in that half.

In the socond half the Creicents had whatever advantage thero was In tho wind, but this by no means accounts ror their fine play during the ilrst twenty-five minutes. Bothefevens kept up the tactics employed la the first half, and there was considerably long kicking, because the Croscents held their rush line bettor. At th; start Yale torred tho ball by a rapid series of Impetuous rushes to within fifteen yards of the Crescent goal. Then Beecher repeated his hoadwprk. and presently had the U'lsf action of seeing Terry force his way tha ule r.sh "no and HBfi'i.

rt. enomy's goal. FUgg and kjcllrlde. houever. were ufler him, and in Iie bnnped into the crowd that had faroversiepped the bouuds.

It nnd carried the contest Into lnle half. Inonoof tho m-rlminagas that fol-Jowod the latk of training among the Cres. cents Locarno painfully ovldent. Beecher took S8 Bnd turned to pass N'hody was within reaeh. nnd he held it where ho stood.

It was a smal but.lf was ond the heari. of the Crescent partisans bogun to sink. uurlngseveralscrlmmagesanda of SlfLTit rhI 'he bill remained gener- tfe J-lS Hi, Two or three delays oo- 3h 10 dilutes about possession of flM HftJifih WM mattir oould not fBt clearly be dotyrmlned owing to tho density arid MW 5inr 'i te Tptt-tors. I'rosentJy He- Hrldpglckod the ball to such good purposo IT l.S,,Ll'!1d0vn0,1 ",8 of V'f'0' hot sorimmagos ensued wlthiiiit miiierjnl change or tho situation, v. hen irn "a-u'lfiBod a roller and ilie bafi VhZ m.BS.uiu,.

clesred two iiP n.on lwo Cresoent men were seen Uutwla a oouslomerata heap in Tjaud. y- 'm--'- ui t.imi -i i i The ball was a part of the group, but It was Invisible, Yale claimed a touch down, and the umpire nllowed It, but the Crescents protested. A long Argument followed as to whether rome Yale man touched Terry, ono of tho, conglomerate group, boforo he foil upon tho ball. Tho first decision was raoditled nt lost to the extent of scoring safety touchdown against Crescent. Scoro.

2 to 0 In favor of Yalo. It was about this time that the well-trained muscles of the young collegians began to tell heaily ngalnst the elder players. Yale was Just as aggressive ns bolero, but Crescent was flower in responding to tbo attack, lleecher. inwever, kept at tho game an II hohadnovcr ceased training. Unco when ho roceltcd the ball In a scrimmage from Ford, he rofusod to Jiass It, and started run on his own account, ly a series ot wonderful dodging ho crossed the field, but without gaining a yard, thon turned abruptly nnd went clear across to tho other eldo again, eluding the ginsplng hands or Yule nt every stop.

Cornered at last he threw baok to Terry, who caught nnd made a vain ruBh forward. Hevnrul races back and forth In Crescent's half followed In which tho Croscents misted the ball twice. Then A eorlmmiigo occurred with Ynlo In possession of tho ball, and (Jill forced his way through tho opposing lush lino and made touch dnnn, from which a goal was speedily kicked. Hooro. YaloH.

I'rescont (J, Alter this Ynlo's energy seemed to Incioaso. There wero soveral scrimmages nnd two runs before the ball was kicked from the Held across Crescent's goal line. The boautlOH nt football were thonahown in tho run by both sldeft after It. It enmo to lest In puddle of water, and throe mon diving lor It ploughod a wide furrow llltoen foot Isng through the puddlo and the mud beyond It. When they It appeared thnt Yalo had made nnotuer touch-down.

Tho attempt at a goal failed. Bull stood ready baok oi tho posts to catch the ball, but as soon as It loft tbo ground the Yalo men started forward. Hull caught It, but In the onslaught went down, and ono of tho Yalo mon planted a muddy loot sauare on the wounded mnn's rlirlit oueuk. Excuse mo, sir." gasped the ale man. "Don't mon! Ion it.

responded the Princeton hero rising. Through tho blood onouosldoor bis face and tho black mud on the other it was still possible to distinguish a contonted smile. Hull had the ball. Scoro. l'j to 0.

Hoon nfter this Terry mndo tremendous kick nnd 0111 along run, both of which nrousod the orowd to wild cheorlng. It was followed by a run ot perhaps thirty feet by dill, with pretty nearly all of both sides nn his back. Ho (ell on tho goal line, but his hnndB with tbo ball wero over tho mark, and thu losult was another touch down. The try at goal succeeded, and mado the scoio in to 0. The rest of the gamo was played almost entirely In Ynlo's half of tho Hold.

Yale tackled and guarded rouiarkably well, while the Crescents went at It with tho energy of last chance. To tho orowd it seemed as if the Crescents had nt last scored a point against their opponents, tor out of scrimmage In which Vain hurl ftftlt. little Jipochor dllHhedWlllli jt In his arms. Uo dodged two ouIdDo lacttera anr then hadacluar run for tho goal line, which he reached safely. The orowd howled like mad, nud ran all over the Held, obscuring everything nnd absolutoly pmontlng furthor piny.

Everybody excopt tho Y'aln mon believed that a touch down had boen mndo. Thejr pro-testod. however, that Boooher had been off the moment of beginning his run. 1'rosently tho loferee called time. and tho piny-ors sought tho drosslng rooms, nonoot them apparently olear as to whethor Crescent hod made a point or not.

It proved that tho umpire had deolded In favor or Yule's protest, and the Crescent partlsnns went homo with mixed emotions happy at having kent tbo score so low. nnd grloved thnt Beecher's brilliant effort had not been rewarded with success. It is altogether probable that had tho Crescents had as much training nnd coaching as tbo Y'ales had. tho score of the gamo would have been roversed. A ooosb xaa ron Columbia.

The Princeton Team llaa Some Fna with the New Yorker. The Iftrgcst crowd which tho Berkeley Oval has seen this season at a football game was there yesterday to seo the Princeton-Columbia game. The orange and black ot Princeton made the biggest showing in tho grand stand, but In the amount of noise the Columbia boys came out 'way ahead. Tho weather was jUBt cold enough to be good football weathor, although the slippery turf spoilod many a good dash. From start to finish the Columbia team didn't score a single point, while Princeton's scoro at the end stood 71.

The weakness of tno Columbia team was npparont from the first. but Boveral of tho mon made brilliant plays throughout the gome, which won liberal ap-plauBO from their partisans. Wagenburst. Princeton's rusher, who was ruled off by the decision ot tbo Advisory Committee on Monday night regarding professionals, had his placo taken by Casement. There were two substitutes in Columbia's team.

Handler taking the place of Trippe. right end rush, and Barnard, who played for the first time as a quarter back, in Smith's place. Hero are the positions of tho players: rrtncetoiu rotttfont. CvlumMa. Warran Hlght end.

BaaJler. Casement Itit-Dl tackle. KrsMna. Ririr- Symtaes Centre mill (illderileoTa. Buard.

Cowan Left tackle C'alrni. Lett end. Metcalfe. Foe (Captain). back Barnard.

I Half bacLa Hewlett (CapUIn). Cbanulng uiiworib. Culver. Tracer tlarrla. frlnceton.

acted umpire, and C. I- tilrd, J'rinceton. 'eA at referee. When the ball was put in play by Columbia at 3 o'clock, at the beginning or the llrst hair, Columbia had tho west goal and Princeton tho ease A good long kick by Columbia Bent the ball down to Ames, Princeton's lull bade, who ran off with it, but was downed by Cuhor. Columbia got voids, Princeton being doolarod offside.

1'iinceton gradually got the ball down to within 10 yards 01 Columbia's goal. It was forcod over the line by Cowan and Beach, who made a touch down, upon which Ames pro mptly klckodngoal. Time, 5 minutes. Ah soon as tbo ball was In piny again Columbia gained IS yards by Culver's tree klcg. In the hcrimmags which followed Ames got tho ball nnd kicked a pretty goal from the Held, making Princeton's hcoro 11.

The bnll went to tho centre of the flold again, and after several i-harp scrimmages Amos got the ball onco more and made a brilliant run half tho length of the Held, knocking off llko files tho Columbia men who tried to tackle him. lie made a touch down and coal, raising the scorn of his sido to 17. Hewlett galnod in yards In a dash forPrinco-ton's gusl. Columbia got 6 yards from her op- Eooents again. Princeton being off side.

This nppenod several times during the half, but Columbia was not strong enough to hold the Sound gained. Amos punted the ball oer line, nnd It was brought back to the 23-yards lino, ltfggs got hold of tho bnll and made a touch down, which was followed by goal, making l'rlncotonV score 23. when tlm ball was brought back to tho centre again it took HIggs just onemlnuto to mako another touchdown on Lulver's tumble, which, with the goal kicked, raised the scoro to -1'j. Cuhor kicked off the ball, which was neatly caught by Ames. He only succeeded in getting ten yards, when ho was tackled.

Uonnolly got the bnll and pa-sod It to Casement, who mmlo a touchdown. It wasn't nllowed, as Columbia had called down before Donnelly grabbed tho bail. Dilworth, Columbia's hair back, won applause from tho Mand In tho scrim in ages which followed, by forcing blniBulf thice tlnios through the centre of tho crowd and gaining ground for Columbia owry time. Thon camo a sharp tussle down near Columbia's goal, lour times Amos tried kick goals from tbo Hold, but tailed, llowleit, for Columbia, did Bciino good work in his position 0' halt back, but lie u-uh not properly supported, nnd was invariably tackled itlier short dnHb. Cbaiinlugmiide a touch down llnally for Princeton, which brought the score up with the goal kicked to So.

Hewlett forced the ball through the scrim. mngo when the ball was In play again. Cui-vorsont the ball Hying byalroe kiok In the direction of Princeton's goal, but it was promptly returned by Amos. Cowan seized the ball on Culver's fumble nnd scored a touch down nnd goal. Score 41.

Time was nearly up now. ond ns Culver was kicking the bnll riant In front of the grand stand ho was slapped In tho face by HIggs. who was trying to tuckloblm. The stand raised a yell, but the boys didn't have time to stop. Culver got the wind knocked out of him In a tackle just as tune was called.

He was carried Into the club house, but came to In time to play the second half. By agreement the Inst half was to stop at 4:45, and Columbia went In with desperation to do their iiest to save themselves from a gooso egg. It took Channlng just Ave minutes to make a touch down for Princeton. Ames kicked a goal, making tliot-coro 47, The ball was in placo again, and this tlmo Cowan made a pretty dash for Columbia's goal, dodging a dozen men. and made a touch down In 3 minutes.

The score went up to 55, no goal having been kicked, Another touch down by Cowan a few minutes later made the score 55. Ames failed to mako a gonl again. 'J'heColum-bin men ngaln showed their inability to tackle Princeton when Ames made a touch down alter a thirty-yard run. dodging a half dozen men who had their hands on him. a goal was kicked, making the score 61.

For a few minutes at a time Colombia wonld noosed In holding her ground, but toward the ast failed to gain an Inch on her opponents, The half was wound up by two goals kicked from the field by Ames, whloh left the score 71 to nothing. There were many of Columbia's friends who weren't feeling very bad over their defeat. They had won on bets thnt Princeton wouldn't the gamo, Columbia's team went off tLe Held with a cheer for the victors. Athletes 11 uy Football. On tho Polo grounds yesterday morning teams repreientJjia'lho New York ahilAiiBrJ.

can Athlstlo Clubs met for a friendly game ot I football. XUt Americans, after havlnc the New Yorks play a few weeks ago. got an Idea that tho New Yorks could easily be downed: so a game was arranged. When the Americans appeared on tho field for their preliminary practice thoy woro greeted with cheers by a handful of ardent admirers who were on hand. A greater part of the players In this team had no canvas jackets, and two or three ot the men wore cotton tronsors such as sprinters wear in a 100-yard dash.

As tho weather was a bit cold It Is salo to say thoso men wished thoy hadn't corno. The New Y'orks played wlthonly nltie men, but they had no difficulty In doing up their opponents to the tune of 24 to o. Three of tho Americans wore required to watch Coster, who enjoyed himself and made sport for the spectators by throwing his bantam-weight opponents all over the Hold. New York mado six touch downs, but no goals were kicked therelrom. Coster gets credit for three touch downs.

Enldlaw for two, and Cunningham mado one. ho toams lined uo as follows; Amrriran A. V. ymlorkA.C J. Oppenlielmer lftend i Cameron Itttackle.

Lltlaner Mauilock Leftiruard Thornton K. Levien. centre Ilauttlnr IMeiree niiht a-uard Whrlana Arthur Illaht tackle Laldlaw Kendall Rli ht end Cunnlnfnem Lerlen -Quarter back Alien oppenlielmer Halfback Backer Halfback Cotter Fall back Two half-hours wore playod. New York mado four touch downs In tho first half nnd two In tho second hair. Figuratively speaking, both sides "kicked" for all they wero worth, but when It come to a practical ovory-day klek at the ball neither eleven could accomplish anything worthy ot note.

Hedmrde, CO rroepeete, o. The Prospect Football Club of Brooklyn mot their first nnd a very decisive defeat on the old grounds of the Brooklyn Athletio Association yesterday morning. The winners were tho Bedford toam of Brooklyn. Nearly 300 spectators wero lntorostod spectators of the contest, which ocoupled one hour. Tho Hodfords had the ball at 10:45.

when the match was bogun. and after twenty-ono minutes shnrp play Moasby claimed a touch down, which was allowod, nnd Pedlow kicked goal. Bcdfords. (: Prospects, o. In the second halt tha Hodfords.

who were by far tho heivior tenm, kept the bnll constantly in their opponent's territory, nnd Increased tholr scoro to 20. with 3 touch downs and a satoty. J. Ilallack mado the first down, thon tho Prospects wero forcod to touch down for safety, giving tho winners 2 points more. Pedlow made the next touch down, and E.

McEocr tha last ono. A splendid run by Pnttleou of Ihe Prospects and the kicking of J. it imvU-nftha tnm iA1m wfim amnne; the foatures of the en mo. The namos una positions of tho players were: IM7rdJ. VnniUon ProsprctL O.

llalfock Rlihtend R. Dodlne. J. riernn Illnlit tackle T. GUI.

K. Mrl.eer nivtiteuard W. litana. T. Lutr.

Centre o. Wlntate. O. fieddee Left KOard. A.

Williams. J. HaUock Lert tackle. A. Andereoa.

c. UcKcnzle Left end J. Loud. Ileaiby Quarterback f. Atklnton.

llTalfhipka I a Hodman. J. Pedlow Halfbacks, A. PatllMon. O.

Graham back J. O. Uavla. Ileferee-Mr. Mich.

Creecent Athletio Club. Time of same One hour. Score Hertford, ims rroipeota, u. DenrMnlee Ilay Football. At tho Ballcy grounds, Eleventh avenue and 109th street, yesterday aftomoon, there was a football match between the graduated and tho present pupils of the New York Institution for Uoat Mutes.

Previous to tho gamo a tug-of-war contest was arranged. After a long pull It resulted In victory for the graduated scholars. The foot-bull toams were composed entirely of deaf mutes, who were placod in the following positions: GradwitM StuUnU. rcrtlUmt. Prilrnl Sttimxi.

W. McVea Centre rueh Fox. A. McDonald Ktshtiruard J. Hanson.

a Thompson Left guard Tweed. Uruekiiiaii tackle. Wnuon. r. Rceenckrr Left tackle Dennleon.

r. Keddlnsu.n Klibtend Maynard. Left end Ilamtn. ILOatliffer Onarter back (lateley. J.

Holler ItlKtit halt bark. Kleeewetter. IraTyler Left half baok. St ConneU. 11 Kohler Dowera.

After about two hours of tho liveliest kind of hustling. In which tho present scholars bad by far the het of It. the referee. Mr. E.

A. Hodgson, awarded them tho game. The soore then stood St; to 0. During the progress of the game great excitement reigned among the deaf mutes present, vt henever a point was made satisfactory to them they waved their hands and vainly tried to shout their approval. Football Note.

Warenhartt lays that howaanot disqualified in the rame on Saturday er slurrtnr. as alleged, bat because of an Injury. Paiicaros, Not. a. The freshman football eleven played the LawrencerUle Preparatory Sobool team tula arternoon at LawrencerUle.

LawrenceTlllo wen by a score of 12 too. Nw Not. 5. Mr. nodjro of Trlnceton was referee In tbe football rame between Rutvers and the Kldgellelds of Albany today.

Sereral old Kutcers men played with the latter, wbo were beaten. Score. 18 to o. As the time drawe nearer for the bljr championship fame, the Interest Increases and the more surprlsea appen. Keen of the three.

Yale, llarrard. and rrlnoe-ton. Is doln? Ita utmoet to win. Princeton shows marked Improvement In her playlnc. still tbey are as yet somewhat weak In the centre, but Symms Improves every game he plays.

Ueorse. the last year'a ceatre rash, refuses to play, and of course a irreat deal now depends on Nvmms's Improvement. Donnelly and Wagenburst are playlnt a great game on the ends, while A mts nnd Channlng are playing great ball at half and full back. Slack seems to fumble more than he should, but practice may get blm In good shape. Should either one of the halt backs get hurt, bis slaee wonld not ba easily fills I.

as llirro is a ecarclt of half backs tn the college. There are two or three fairly good men. but ther are very light men. and hardly heavy enough In the bitr games. Harvard and Yale.

It seems from the present outlook, are better oif for half backs. It was a great surprise to Princeton men to hear of the small score between Yale and the University of Ptnnsrlvanta. and It was plainly to befjeen that Yale wan not playing her game Her rush line played very poorly outside of Morle and OltL end her backs played a wretohed game except Bliss, who did fairly well, but tn a game with the big teams, the rush line would be down on blm before be got started llany went from Princeton tn Philadelphia last Wednesday to see the game with the expectation of seeing Simpson. Yale's colored half back, play as It is ne la plavlug. a great game in that position, being a good tackier and a strong and fast runner.

TBXM8. Tcnnla In an Armory. At tho regimental nrmory on Clermont avenne, Brooklyn, yesterday, tho tennis tour-namont of the Twenty-third Heglment Lawn Tennis Association was decldod, the events being at handicap slnglos for members onlyt nnd the usual large number of spectators was in attendance. Tho play was not ns brilliant as usual, but tho handsome prizes offered by the organization lent nn air of intorest to the competitions, for which threo rounds were played. The summary of tho play follows: riRST Charles II.

Kentgen beat C. J- Scnofleld, P. Wood beat Lben storer, a .1 rary P. Rodman beat Reginald make. 1, A.

J. Mason beat C. u. Todd, 0 Ji A. II.

lluller beatW. U. Despard. J. II.

Urenelle beat A. K. Uoncber, 03, V. AJdrldge beat J. K.

Pain, o-i ixcosn BOttin. Kentren beat Wood. 61; Mann beat Rodman, 03: Muller beat urenelle, 03, Aldrldge drew a bye. rniRo rochp. Meson beat Kentgen, ft Aldrldga beat Mailer.

7 fl. The prlzos consist of handsome tennis racket in a case and apalrolsllver-mouuted opura glasses. Fort Green Tennis Flayers. Sevnral devotees of tho game of lawn tennis assembled at tbe grounds of the Fort Green Park Association, oorner ot UeKalb avenue. Cumberland street, and Myrtle avenue, yes-tordny, to indulgo In a final day's sport at their favorite pastime.

Tho principal event of the day was a team match of doubles between tho crack players ot the Arlington Tennis Club and the Bagaraore, Tenuis Club, Harold K. Maxou and Joseph U. Cooper wielded the raakets lor tbe former organization, while Arthur C. Hare and William T. Bohtnltttnonn represented tbe latter club.

Home excellent play was shown by tbe contestants, and the keen northwest wind whloh blew over the grounds, nhlle It caused the spectators to bold their wraps closer about them, only served to enthuse the players, who all showed excellent form. The features ot tho matob. which was five sets, were Hare's capital net work and Cooper's volleying; Mnxon exhibited fins playing on the net, and bchmlttmann good service. The first sot was won by Coopor and Maxon, 5, but in the second sot tho Sagamore Ham ral-rled and vvon. 0-3; Maxon and Coopor won tho noxt three sots, ti 5, 0-0, 04, A'he Arlington team thus won the match.

Meet arthe Eaaex County Iluntlas Clnb. A hunting meet of tbe Essex County Country Olnb took plaoe yesterday In HanoTtr, a Tillage of Morris oonntr. The drag led off toward Hanover Neck, then turned In a circle to the west and ended near Wblppanr. Those who took part in the. run were: Emll and Charles Pfizer.

Charles A. Munn. John Hallett, Charles Lee, Douglas Robinson, John tt Wilinerdlng. OeorgeO'Ilellly, liobtBodir-wick. Mr.

And Mrs. JI. Wheeler, John Stew-5rrt far Harry Pace. Frank Merrill, T. II.

Powers Hit. Tho chase was witnessed by a large number In oarrlages. The run was oyer a heavy country and Included a number of high fences. It was about seven miles long. The brush was won by KmllPflzer and the mask by Douglas Robinson, The hutting men xtatttiB reJdenoV OlnulM- aat down to the dinner that Mr, Mann annually gives on tJeotloa day, GREAT SPORT IN JERSEY.

Eianx xntwsA.ni vxnsosa at ins XLtZABUTU XltACK XESXBIIDAT. A. nollaar Throng; that Kept the Tlook. tnnkera Ilnay-raTOrltea Win a Mnjorltr of the Evente-Klna; Crab Rests Oooil Fleld-Foraanm Wlaa for Ihe llvryera-Olendale'a IVInnlasc Jtneh. A typical holiday gathering of 8,000 persona witnessed the races at Elizabeth yesterday Afternoon under a leaden sky, and over a track that, wbllo heavy and slow, was safe and free from mud.

It was a great betting crowd, and the bookmakers were kept busy taking In tbe money from tho tlmo thoy postod their odds for the first race until tho last race had been decided. But the tnlont. with rare judgment In nearly every Instance keiit tho bookmakers cashiers as busy paying It out at tho other end of littlo oblong boxes, as the fnvorltes won a majority of the events. It must have cheerod tbe hearts of President Dwyor and his nssocl-ntes to look about them ns botween races tho throng surged through tho betting ring, paddock, and grand stand, reminding ono very forcibly ot Brooklyn Handicap or Buburban Ay at one of tho older institutions. Bodge oaptured tho opening race tn his old-time style, running undor a pull nearly all the way.

The crack Western colt Martin BussoU was well up for sevon furlongs, and should win nthls next essay. I'ordham's two-mllo runaway a few days ago caused many tonocloct him in the second event, and back Bradford Instead. The brown colt landod tbo money for tho Dwyers with amazing easo. and it wouldn't bo bad Idea to lot him runnway periodically. Tulla Blaokburn.

tho highest class of tho two-rear-olds, won bcr raco cleverly, although fourth choice In tho betting, whllo King Crab, admirably ridden by Hnmlltoo, and heavily backod by tho Dwyers and othor members of tbo talent, laid all his opponents out in tho fonrth. This was the best rnce of the day. and Castaway Theodoslus, and Uellwood bad many supporters to ovorthrow Cornehlsen's gold mine. Heyday, with but 83 pounds up, won the tilth lace with 10 to 1 against him, but the talent got its money back on Ulendale In tho last race, which the Clifton crack won handily with 22 pounds up. rax niuT iwir.

Badge and Lavlnla Hollo woro tho most favored for the opening dash at mile, tho former being the lavorlto at 0 to a on. Martin Itusiell. the crack threo-vear-old from West Hide Park, Chicago, carried lot of money at very long odds. Ifntlge nnd Winona wero tho leaders to the middle of the upper turn, where Martin ltussell joined issue, and. drnvvlng out, looked like a winner.

Lavlnla Belle and Jindgo, howover, cams strong In the run home, and Martin Knssoll. tiring In tho Until turlong. had to be content with third place. Dndgo winning cleverly by longtb. Winona ran very strong for tliroo-qunrtors of a mllo, and Quy Uray was well up for seven furlongs.

Sweepstakes ot $10 each for horses that bare ron and not won at the meeting, with Itt added. otwhkhSlOJ to feoond and Soo tn thirdt one mile. McClelland A r.oche's b. r. hedge, 4, by The Ill-Used haroness.

12a (llaywarits 1 Beverwvck Stables b. f. Lavlnla Belle, 4, 119 (Hamilton) a R. Lewie's oh. o.

Martin Russell lHMAIleu) Uuy Urar and Winona also raa Time Post Retting. Five to 3 on Badge: against Lavlnla Belle, II too: Martin UuBieU, JO to Winona and Uuy Uray, 100 to leach. THE SECOND RACE. Fordbamwasn pronounced favorite for the second race at six furlongs 5 to a on being the best prlco obtalnnblo at the end. Good odds oould be had against both Bradford and Tip-staff, the latter being the outsider.

Jrordbam waited on tho other until ther were straightened ont for home, when ho wont to the front, and won hands down by longtb and a half. Bradford beat Tipstatl ahead for tho place after a bard race. Sweepstakes of $10 each for three-year olds and upward that have not won two races of tl.tsKJ in lht-0 with joi added, ot which $100 to second and fjo to third; Ilx furlongs. wyer Bros." br. Fordham, 4.

by Falsetto Semper Mve. l2JBergnl i McClelland A Roche's b. b. Bradford, s. 1:2 (VV.

llay waru a O. B. Jlorrlrtcb. e. Tlnetalf, a 118 (Hlaylock) 3 Time.

I-2IU. Post BetUng Five to on fordham. 8 to 5 against Bradford, and a to 1 agalnit Tipstaff. THE THIRD RACE. The general public would have nothing but Cortland for the third, as tho Dwyers had won tbo second raco with Fordham.

Veronloa, Itobespierre, and Tulla Blackburn wore the most fancied of tho others. Umstone. Civil Borvico. and Tuilu Blackburn were the pacemakers to tho last turlong. where tho last-named drew out and won cleverly by length.

Civil Service was second, a length berore ltobesplerre. wbo came with a rush on tbe outside or the track, and llnlshed very strong. Tacitus ran away a quarter of a mile in one of the breaks. The favorite. Cortland, alter getting away woll.

was nover prominent. Sweepstakes ot $10 each for two-year olds that have ron ana not won at tbU meeting, with fioi added ot which Slou to second, and SJoto third; six furlongs J. at llnlbollands b. Tulla lllaokburn. by Luke Blackburn Tullahoma, llf, (Seaman) 1 w.

C. Palysb. c. Civil Service, lls(Moser) a Chicago btable'sbr. o.

Robenplerre, IIH(U Covlnglon). 3 Uln etone, Cortland, Veronica, Tacitus, and Ozone also ran. Time. I S2. Post Betting Against Cortland.

TtnS; Veronica 3 to Robespierre, 4 lo 1: Tulla Blackburn. iH to 1. Tacitus and Civil Service, each 10 tol, Klmstone. IS to Uxene. 25 tot.

THE FOURTII RACE. King Crab carried the bulk ot tho money In the fourth evont, but Now or Nover. Castaway Uellwood. and Theodoslus were all strongly supported. The ruco was a cllnkor from tho start, IheodoBlus cutting out the work, with Bellwood, Castaway nnd King Crab In close attendance.

At the boad of the stretch King Crab, Theodoslus, Bellwood, ond Castaway IL wore on almost even terms, and all under a drive. Hamilton kopt nt King Crab and landed him the winner by length from Cnstnway who was the same distanco In front of Thoo-dosius, who in turn boat Bella ood ory short head. Now or Never was short of work nnd Save It up at the ond of toven furlongs, while Ing Idlo, as usual, sulked and would not try. Handicap sweepstakes of Sin each, with tuO added. of which $100 to aecond andfSute third, mile and a sixteenth.

C. i.crneMjen's b. g. King Crab, 4. by Klngflsher- Carlta.

13o (Hamilton). Beverwyck Stable a b. Castaway IL. 104 (O. Covington) 2 P.I).

Ryan'a oh. Theodoslus. lno(itlley) 'a Uellwood, King Idle and or Kever also ran. Time. 1 Post Bettlng-Flve to 4 on King Crab, against Now or Never.

3.4 to Castaway tol: UeUwood, to Theodoelua, loto 1, hlug Idle. lOtol. toe Finn racr. Clny Stockton, Flltawny. Barrister, and Btcphanle were the mont landed of those that raced the starter for theflfih evont.

ritpihnnio. J'lltnivay, und Gallatin made the running until the middle of tho upper turn. v. here Hejtlay, a 10 to 1 shot, camo with a rush, and, taking tiie lead, won, hands down, by three lenctlm. Ble-phanlo easily secuiod the Plin nnd Barrister, who'had sulked and run kindly, alternately, nil the way, came up strong on the i-troich, and beat Clay btockton out for third money, Felling sweepstakes or $10 each for three-year o'ds and upward with ta.u added, uf to second, and third, mile and aslxteeulb.

B. McClellaud's b. c. Herday, 3, by Irotluols-On- tario. us (Bryant) J.

A. Bachelor's oh. f. btephanle, 8, tt! (Decker) 2 O. II Morris's ch c.

Hamster. lei a Clay Stockton. Gallatin. an. and Flltaway also ran.

Time. Poet Bettlng-Agalnst I lay Mockton 3 to 1 Barr sler. JJe to liMephanle aud flltaway. each 4 to Van an Heyday, to I each; Uallatlu. iu to THK SIXTH RACE.

aiendale carried the bulk of the money In the selling race at elx furlongs with whloh the day's sport olosed, but Bohemian, Arab, anil J. J. Oil were nibbled at. Arab and Bohemian made the running hoad and head until the final furlong, when Covlugton brought the favorite on the extreme outsido with a rare burst or speed, and won cleverly by a length. Bohemian was second, tbe same distance before Arab, third.

Selling sweepstakes of $10 each for three-year-olds and upward that have run and not won at tbls meeting, with eioo added nt which IU0 to second and $Xi to third, six furlongs. 1, T. Carmedy g. Olendale, 4, by Olenmore Alice in. Covington) i Empire Ruble's b.

c. Bohemian, i. 122 (Taral) a George Forbes b. e. Arab.

a. UO(F. LHUeflel). J. u'B Fcitlo, JUchelleu.

and Later On alio ran. Time. Iti2. Post Bitting Against U'endale. even moneyt J.

J. 4. to 1 1 Arab, to 1 Buhsmlan, 8 to 1 1 Puttie. 8 to Later On and jUcuelleu, each 24 to I. rrogramnse for Elizabeth To-day.

Secretary Mclntyro gives another good programme for racing at to-day. The Ilrst race Bboula be productive of a good contest between Crnoksmon and Tipstaff, but Fiejoli, Gunshot, Express, and others of those named to start are speedy at five furlongs. The Hop Ally may win tbe second race, with Veronloa In the plaoe. Tbe third race should be a great contest between suoh fast mllers as Badge, Little Mlnoh, King Orsb, and Oregon. They my finish In the order named.

Tavlston may win the fourth event, with Brussels seo-ond. The fifth race Is a good thing for Oleu-mound, with Brown Charlie second, and the sixth may be won by Ilupert, with J. J. O'B. In tbe place, $10 each, for all ages, with twoaeded, five furlongs.

Freedom 110 llunituvt 103 Brown Charlie. lie Tipstaff .,105 107 Cracksman 10s Prejols 10s MsnoU. 104 1M Bxpteaa $7 Uf uieUa, ice Third Race Sweepstakes ot 110 each, with $J00 added! ene mile. Badge .1101 King Crab 110 Utile Mlneb Iluloregen 110 Fonrth Race Handicap eweepilakesof 110 eaeh, with mooaddedi mile and a furlong. Taramn lieiMacbeth It 10.1 Wilfred rs'sruiseis 10U Tavlston IC3Flitaway S3 Fifth Race-Selling sweepstakes ot $10 each, with 1300 added 1 six furlongs.

Olennionnd IISIITarrUburr 107 Brown rhsrlle ion (llrendsi -lot king Idle IOoLonely HIS Mith Race Belling twee retakes ot (10 each, with (SOU added: one mile. J.J. O'B l-Rtprisel IIS Knpert us AITteed. IIS Fustic 113 Prince KM. Ill XtlE HAY AT CLIFXOtt.

Thousand I.eok on nt the Ttacea-rionora About Equally Divided. Nearly 4,000 pcoplo wero present whon tho boll rang for tho first rnce at Clifton yesterday, where six rncoB wero run off tn good shape. The fields wero sufficiently largo to afford plenty of speculation In the books, and tho mutual pools wero well patronized. Bookmaker Carroll's stablo was In great form. Ho won the second race with Jennie MoFarland nnd tho third with Kassou.

Tbo track was In good condition and fast. At the olose of tbe day's sport honors were etiunlly divided be-twoen favorites nnd short horses. THE T1113T RACE. Purse $300. for three-year-oldsi one mile.

D. a. Honlg's b. g. Cartoon, by Reform-Clara, 107 (Clayton) I Hanover stable's b.

a Woodhurn. lit! (Elms) 3 UcMabon A br. a Prince F.dward, 10( 3 Little Addle aud Sentiment alto ran. Time, Won easllr by four lenglbe; three lengths between second end third. I'i st netting to 2 on Cartoon; against Woodburn, place, 10 to I.

Wutuals paid Mia, guii $10.00. THK SECOND RACE. Pnrte twin, for all ages, selling allowances; ene mile and a rurlong. Hanover r-tan e'sch. m.

Jennie McJarland, aged, by Astral-ltiihjr, llM(nlnu) 1 W. Lnkelend.br Mr I'elham. 2. HMJonee) 2 Lxre sior Mables br f. Carrie 4, lirnibompson) 3 Question.

Iroy, Klgln. Lancaster, and (Janus bau alto ran by a neck, three lengths between second and third. I ut Hetllng-Agalnst Jennie McFarland, Bto Mr. Pelbam. place, 3 to 1, Hntuals, $17.

-to, le.lo, sa.au. THE THIRD RACE. The Athos Handicap: purse $ooo: for three-year-olds and upward, seven and ahalfrunooga Hanover Mable ch. o. Kaston.

3, by Springbok hditn, ns(hiitis) ....1 II. g. llrelly, 4, lo(W. 3 Clltten t-tablesb Brail, aged. Ijl (Taylor) 3 Fancies.

Iceharv. anil H.rtli, tfnntt al.n pn Firefly, for a few strides, made play from Perlclea. who at the stand took up the runolng from Firefly, Pralt, and Iceberg. When well along the backstreloh. Katsnn drew to tbe fore, and, taking up the running, on the lower turn, won easllj by three lengths, a length and a half separated second and third.

Post Bettlng-Agalnst haaton, 4 to Firefly, place, 6 to 3 OIL JlUtUAls. $13.13, $3.45. TnE FOURTH RACE. Purse $300. for three-year-olds and upward; selling allowances, three quarters of a tulla Mddli's br.

t. Uracle, 4, by Blddartba-Falrwater. I P. Haipln'sb. c.

Mettle Lnoram, 4. tuo(Bender) 2 A. Worle) oh. g. Clatter, aged.

lno(Keliy) 8 Cheney Stanley Hharpe. Tony Pastor, Olenluco, I tllltr, Boodie. and Bradburn also ran. lime, i is. Won easily by two lengths, a length between second end third Post lleitlng Against Uracle, 7 to UatUe Looram.

place, 0 lo on. Xlutnala. $ltt'0, $6.05, TI1E FIFTH RACE. Purse for all ages; selling allowances: three- a mile, i A lionise b. g.

Cant Tall, 4. by Plenlpo Mignonette OMCIavton) 1 T. B. losweii's h. c.Eeatlek.

103 (Mms) a Aubumdale huble's b. Verona, 3. lOJ(Mortha) a Lleve, Blanche, Cluntarf. Turn Keaxns. Easterbok, llrlildad.

and King Arthur also ran. Time, lilsH. Won easily bv flva lengths, a length and a half between second and third Post B'ttlng-Agafnst Can't TelLu to I Beatlck. placa, etol. Xutuala.

$li73, so, IW.73. TnE SIXTH RACE. Purse (300. for lnal len two-vear-elds: five fnrlongs. A Trompsnn'sch r.

Mischief, uy Macduff Taranteua. JI. T. Douovan'aoh. g.

Waterloo. Ill (VV. a L. B. Uyereach, f.

lady Agnea 113... ..3 Madollne toll, oweu Roberta, Ronnie Leaf colt, and Qulntoness also ran. Time. won by a length, two lengths between second and third. Post BettingAgainst Mischief.

6 to Waterloo, place. 2 to I. Mutual 3.ua. 7ju Entriea for Clifton. The probable starters nt Clifton to-day are: First Race Purse Ave furlongs Autocrat, ISO: Rosarium rostlllon, 143.

Osceola, Uli.Blibon. 143. Carlow 40j Berlin. Hit; Sam Brown. 140, Guardsman.

140. Thad Rowe. 140. Oroomsman, 140; Lorrls, ins- Prince Edward, ISO: Red Light. I3u second Race-Purse selling allowances: three- of a mile.

Mlver Star, lis, Raymond, lis: Ciyntart. lis, Anra. 117: Little Barefoot. 114. Stanley Sharpe.

Hi: Q.enluco. UJ. Souvenir. lt: Bradburn HH, ueo Corbett, li8; Woodstock, ton: Briar. 110.

I egacr. lex King Idler. Lucy IL. I7; 'ri- winkle, no. Light, ui Lilly henney, b7i Uowerson, 112, Alfreds, 118; Grand Mistake.

i4. Third liace-1'nrse $3ixx for three-year olds: seven and one half furlongs. Jim McCormlck. 113; Dalesman. 115.

Sam 115; nhe. 1 IB; Deception. 114; Solona, 112; woodburn. 102. Fourth Kaee The Alps Handicap: pnrse $5to, for all ft three sixteenth miles.

Frank Ward, ltll Elgin. 100; Jennie MoFarland. 107: tannle U. IW. Bill Brian.

101; (Juestton; B8: Banbridge, 06; Charley Russell. 84. Ulth Race-Parse tk o. for aU ageaselllogallowances: one mile. loungUuke.

US: O'lellua, 112: ATery, 110, Batiershy, no. Lantto. KM: King of Norfolk. 102 Alan Archer. 103.

Hth Kace-Purse J-ioo. for all ages, to carry 100 Eounds. penalties six and ene-haif furlongs. Ond. 100: rumstlck, loo, Mary 1..

100; Ocean, 100; Carnegie Ion! Rnclns nt Nashville. Nashville, Nov. 5 Tno weather was cold at the park to-day. Only five races were run, and the fields were comparatively email. First Bace Purse for two-year-olds; selling: maiden allowance; four and a half furlongs.

Happiness won by a length, Zufalo socond. two lengths In front of Vnshtl. third. Tlmo. 0:68.

hecond Itace l'urso for three-year-olds and upward selling allowances; seven and a half furlongs. Amos A. won hi- half lnne-th Itnb. ler second, hard pushed by Balance, third. Jl liHG 1 s3i Third Itace-Purso.

a free handicap for three-yenr-plds and upward; ono mile and 11 sixteenth. Prlnco lortunattis won by a length, Monlta Hardy second, half a longtb. In front of Cams, third. Time, liSOK. 1 ourth ltoco lnirse.

a (ree handicap for two-year-olds; five furlongs. Basil Oukowonby 11 longth, Lizzie C. second, a longth in Iront of Lanctress, third. Time, 1:04 Jt. I'lfth ltaco-l'urse, for tbree-year-olds and upwaid that have been beaten nnd not won a race since bept 27; selling nnd mnlden allowances: six nnd lmlr furlongs.

Dudley Oaks won by half longth. Boy Bluo second, one and in front of ltoearuless, third, i line, 1 Thornuchbierfa Murned. NAsnvir.LF, Nov. B. Douglas, proprietor of the (trend view Hud Farm near Franklin, has suffered serious iota by lire, several valuable anlma'a perishing In the tismea that ileitrored a barn.

Theanl. real, lost are the thoroughbred blood mar.a Margaret 11. by Uuekmasier. outnf lilyton'a dam In foal 10 Per. by t-nqutrer; a Turr Note.

The Chicago BtaWe has tent F.gmonthome. The American-bred trolling stallion Red Wind, bv Red Wl kos. is In the stud in An.tr. 11. UT vva Muicahy hu half bred at North Elkhorn stock Farm, foaled isnT.

The New Jersey Jecksr Club has enolosed a large room.wltn a gla.t front, for Ihe protection and com tori of women patrons of the races The room leal the lower end of tbe stand In the elub bouse. Hon. James While again heads tbe list ef wlnnlnu owners Australia. In thirty-one races eleven hones won tor hlml7i.ri It. H.

Walleue, with only other winner of more than At the races on the teir grounds st San Angela an Nov. 1 a mile deau was won by Alphonse, owned by Kenv havasota. in 1 1:41. whloli la only a quarter ot a aso-ond slower than the best ever made In Texas. Of the Ave Ueorge Klnnert that have appeared on the turflour are winners, and two of them stake winners.

One of the etake winners Is III. Lebanon, wbo wontbe Clark Stakes after a great Onlsh with three other stake wiQiierf-. piiWiTJLSS? 'a race Is tbe tame at that of PaloAito-2iiUnowAi Raclna and there le talk of sending him to (Jaltfornla for tha winter, air. Case it of not beat, Peter C. Kellogg Co.

'a fall combination sale of trotting stock win take piece on Thursday Nov. 7. it the American Horse bxchange Among the trotters are the net of Kentucky Prince, Woud'e Uambleionlau. Pic" tator. aud other fashionable tires Z4 Jemee White's gelding Fluarih ruptured a blood vessel.

Plutarch Is a six year old gelding, and waa tent over from Australia totngland wltuthe ouiect ot leading the two Derby celts, TiUkham and Karelian. In their work. wo 'oeinlxed authority en raolng will be tbe next Berrelary of the Monmouth Park Ilulag Asaeolatlon, appointed toeueceed Oapt Coster, rtslgueo. The afenmoath PaYk Mopto tuSM'r city the bay mare Susie W. (dam of Bosoue Bonha.

a-WX at three rears), Mr. Kemer-t young stallion lJr llage. bv Jay lloald. outof Kmellne, will be hendled for speed next ssassn. aud II Is hoped that he mar equal the record of hit sitter.

Adele Oould, 2 1 is. e.V.n P.U?.0D. P'Plor of "lib Lawn Uow fM Feerllng Ally Ilessle br hugget. the two-yeer-old geldln Corker. bT Connaugbt, and (be two-year old fllfy Julia by Monte Carlo, dam by Blaring star.

Mr Pawna recently pur. ehaae4ai Colombia. Tens. Ihe roaa ally Julia IlaC by Bar Tom. and the theroughbred ally lueO.

byLeif-eon. These CJIles. with Hellle ltudea, by Tern UiL win IamI Trteael if aWB Hat, a auks or tub acobit a. No Ketarae Brokea. nt There) tVas Mneh Fna, Tho first annual (rnraes of tho Acorn Athletio Association, held at the club's grounds.

Fifty-sixth street and Second avenue. South Brooklyn, yestorday afternoon, were a success, nnd speak well for the management ot this young but popular organisation. ltoprosentntlves from all the athletio clubs In this vicinity were present and contributed largtly to tho day's sport- Tho grand stand was crowded and tbe track was fringed with spectators. Tho weather was cold nnd raw. Thero were nine ovents, all handicaps.

'J'ho oOloers ot the games were as follows: Refsree-U. M. L. eachs. M.

A. C. Judgte-Fred West-Ing. M. A.

M. A Coming. Acorn A. and K. B.

Flint. Brooklyn Timers (I. A. Avery. M.

A. 0.1 r. o. A (i. and Robert Sioll.

6 A. C. Wese-urere 0 O. sclieeneck. Acorn A.

Webb. Pros, pert Harriers, and F. r. Kohler, Aeorn A. A.

starter Henry V. I'lke. A. (J. Judge or Walking-Frank r.

Murray. Acorn A. A. Clerk the Course-Otorge urlflln, Acorn A. A.i (I.

II. P.dwardt and W. R. Creed. Acorn A.

assistants. Beorers-C. R. Lar-ton. Acorn A.

A.I A. volrla Arorn A. and T. Rich-ards, Acorn A. A.

Official Handleapper-B. a Carter omclal Heponer H. J. Camnhell. Acorn A.

A. Announcer P. L. Lambrecht, Acorn A. A.

Reception Committee o. W. Hanbury. Acorn A. A.i WT.

Austin, Acorn A K. Bouton, Aeorn A. A 1 (1, Larson. Acorn A. and Pr.

Ueo. Pool. Aoora A. Mer-shale-Bert Ntolo, Acorn A. and J.

Wheeler, Acorn A. It took nine trial beats and four seoond trial heats to decide which woro to run In tbe llnnls. so largo was tbo entry list for this event Tho 220-yard run also had a largo entry. Including such cracks ns J. Dovoroaux.

W. P. Hlattory, W. Johnson. David Bauds, W.

J. Dlxou, and J. 0. Lally. A summary ot the gamos Is as follows: tteventy-flve yards Run First heat, 0.

Pevereaux, M. A. c. (icratob), time s's seconds; second heat, iv, p. mattery, a.

I. A. (7 test), lime ss eeconds: third heal, liavld Sands. A. time ss secondst (ouith heat, 0, Ilaumana Am.

A. time Bseoondsi nfth beat, dtad beat between B. Uelmert. B.LA.C and F. V.

Cadmua lime 6M seennda. sixth heat, Cbaa O'Malley, Aeorn A. time vs eeionds. Second lrlal Heaia First heat-S. Llnlcua, 8.I.A.

0. Tune. seconds, becond J. Pevereaux. M.

A second heat lienrge Jackson, AAA Tboinai Fay. K. A. second. Time, c-'sseoonds.

Third beet -it O'Malley. A. A. F. Cadmna 0.

A. U. second Tims, seconds. Fourth heat pavld sands, p. A.

C. Time, rt seconds Hue! heat David Sands. P. A. 0.

(4 teen, first; Charles O'Malley. Jr. (8 feet), seo-ond. Time. H' seconds.

one-mile Walk-O. Nlchot, A. C. (scratch); C. P.

(lerdner. second Time. tin4 Four-hundred-and-foity-vard Run First beat, W. C. Johnson.

Varuna B. C. ill. Biauvelt, Harlem v. M.

C. second, lima fiSeeconda second heat 0. Ray. mond; II A. O' Itrlen.

A. A c. second, lime, AB seconds. Third heat A A. MeOusUi.d, Prospect W.

Forbetl.Jr.. R. A. second. tTnoe, 6U seconds.

Final heat A. A. McCueland, P. VV, Johnson. V.

B. second. Time, St)1, seconda Two-hundred-and-twenty-yard Run. First beat II. VetSL P.

J. IlBvereativ. M. A. (V Tln, 3S)( seconda Second best-W.

P. flaiterv. 8 I. A. P.

Collins, second. Time. aH seconda Third beat P. A. U.i W.

A. uade, N. J. a. c.

second. Tlm 2Us aeconda eouidi heat cha.Ua n'i'Allej' Jy 1,,. A.i N. Linlcns, N. J.

a. second. Time, 41 seconda Hfth heat ueorge Jackson, A A J. J. MoMullen.

eecond. Time. seconda rlnelheat W.p. Klattery. B.I.A.C.1 George Jackson, A.

eecond. Time, iXS seconda Putting 19-pound shot F. L. Lambrecht A. J.

L. Van Houten. second. Distance, an feet II Inches. One-mile Run J.

McCrury. 81 O. A. 8. lialrd, second.

Time, 6 mlnutes'J seconds. 2vyard Hurdle-First heat-W ft Lally. P. A. J.

J. Muflln. second. Time. 37V seconda Second hset P.

0 Jennings, st O. A. (', Tlma seconda Final heat Mulun, first; Jennings, second. Time, seconds Running nroad Jnmp J. Henry, N.

J. A. W. P. Slattery, 8.

A. second Distance, 10 feet 4 Inches. CtlOSB-COVUXllT ItXrSNZBS. Frank Dolan la the Chomploa. Frank Dolan of tho rccently-or(ranlzed Wayne Athletic Club of Jersoy City won honor for bis club and fame for himself In the team oross-country race for the amateur championship of Hudson county yesterday, while hundreds of spectators and the friends and club-mates of the contestants cheered his gallant finish, after tbo long race over hill and dale.

The idea of the contest which creatod so much enthusiasm among tho athletes originated with the Games Committee of the Lorll-lnrd Debating and Athletio Association after the nnnual games of that organucatlon. and the members of tho club promptly voted to offer a handsome lot of prizes for individual and tenm trophies, onon to all the athletio organizations of Hudson oountr. for the individual and team championships of that locality, and the following organizations wore represented by the athletes named In yesterday's contest. Tbe teams faced tbe starter in the following order: Wayne Athletio Club Frank Dolan. Jamet Flaherty, T.

J. VogeUus, Daniel Murray, and Capt, Thomas r. O'Brien. LorUlard Debating and Athletio Astoclatlon-J. Van-dermosuJ Maloney, F.

Ktordac, J. Moran, and J. Hod netu captain. Scoitlsh-Amerlcan Athletio Clnb Thomea J. O'Day, II.

Rode. Charles Kkhlman. M. F. CoTOunn, While Kenny, end J.

Rumpf. captain Cable Athletic Association nughea. E. Dundon. J.

Sheridan, J. Menan, and c. Murphy, captain. Teams of not more than six or leas than four athletes were allowed, and the decision was to be reached by allowing points In rotation for the first fifteen men who finished, crediting the first man with 15 points, the second with 14 points, and bo down to tbe last man ot tbe fifteen. The committee computed the points thus awarded, and at the conclusion of tbe race the first man was credited with the individual championship.

The olub which had the largest number ot points was awarded the team championship and the trophy omblomatlcal of the same, white the contestants received Individual prizes. The course was from the corner of Oruro street and hewark avenue to Urand street to Paclflo avenue to Communlpaw avenue to Urove street to tbe turning point, tbo New York Bay Houso on Ocean avenue, to Grand streot to Monmouth street to starting point, making a short slx-mllo course, whloh was covered by the haiay athletes in excellent time. The prizes for tbe evont were beautiful and costly, and were as follows; Team prizes, three silver punch bowls, to be awarded to the three first teams to finish: Individual prizes-first prize, an engrossed certificate and student lanipot repousse design seoond prize, largo silver water pitcher, and third prize, three pieces of silver waro. The officials of the event were: n.r.f.a ff.n..Mllt 1 letlo Association. Bianer, W.

FarreL LorUlard Debating and Athletio Association, clerk of tbe ooursr, IE. J. Woden. Judges at finish. JoMpbC4Toung.

Scottish-American Athlstlo Olnb: J. J. Farrell Lorlllard Debating and Athlstlo Association, and J. Brassle. ourth Regiment.

N. (I. s. N. J.

Athlstlo Association Scorers, Barker Wayne Athletio Club C. I'urlley. Cable Athletio Assoc! Hon. and Harry a Tuthlll, Scottish-American Athletio Association. Promptly at 2:47 P.

M. the athletes faced the starter, and were sent away on thalrjoornsjr O'Pay took the lead at the start, but was closely followed by ttumpt end Dolan. who won by fifty yards In 30 minute. 20 1.3 aecenda The men finished as follows: I. Dolan; 2, Rumpf; a J.Maleney: Corcoran: J.

Hodiiettt a. o. Vandermost; 7. Bklllman, 8. w.

Kenny, n. O'Day. tu. j. Moran: II.

p. Kiordan. li. Hanerty, 13, P. Sheridan; le.

r. J. VogeUus, and a eUDIltOD. The Scottish-American AthlotloCIubwontbo team championship a score of 25 points; the Lorlllard Dobatiug and Athletio with ti Dolnta. and the Wayne Athletio Club was third with 10 points.

Tbe Champion Harriers Open the Season. Tho Prospect Harriers of Brooklyn, who won tho cross-country championship of America Inst year, opened the Boason with a paper chase on Long Island yesterday. Thirty sturdy cross-country runners were on hand when the hares, Messrs. J. 11, Mellor and H.

T. fUflr.0. Infr HwMAnAc n. vn.lt.... Junction, at 10:35 A.

M. Ihe puck. In ohaigo of J.L. Upyd. mastor, and J.

H. II. Mcuregor nndG. J. L.

Wilson, whips, followed len minutes later, Tho course lay toward Ozone Park, through and Partly around Btrlngor's woods. Jamaica, around Illohmnnd Hill, and through nidge? wood to the starting point. The hares wero caught nppp ng bait a. mile from Tiomo, and had to spin along at a lively paco to keep the hounds from overtaking them. The first of tbo pack in was J.

I). Lloyd second, J. W.SThV.oSt'Jllfn': BpeDCer The time made was 1 hour and 13 minutes. E. I.

Nlcoli 1 and K.W. Freeth holding th. watch. A substantial dinner was enjoyed after the run. and tho harriers left Woodbavon Junotlon In time to take pnrt or look on at tbo 01 the Outing Athletic Club or the Acorn Athletio Association.

Ran of tbe TJaloa A. C. The Union Athletio Olub of Brooklyn held a road run of about six miles yesterday morning. Starting from the Manhattan Cottage on the Coney Island road Capt. J.

Watt as pacemaker took the paih down tbe Boulovard for about threo miles and baok again In Utl minutes. W. Watt was Ilrst In on ihe finish, with C. Baxter and J. Connolly second and third.

Frlnectan Rare ana Ilouaa Clnb, Prikoetoh, Nov. 8 The Bophomoro Hare and Hound Clnb took a run of five miles across country this afternoon, with ltalph Small and W. Mudge as hares and 0. Mudge as master of the hunt. The bares gained time, and thore.

fore the three prizes given go to bmall and W. Mudge and George Belts, the tint hound In. Time, 40 minutes. The Caller Tkletle Hotel. Boston, Nov.

John Barr, writing from but home In fiourock, Rcot'eud, to a friend In this city, siatss that the cutler Thistle has been purchased by Commadore Bttl of the Eeotch syndicate, end lnal njxt season she will appear a a yawl. Designer Fife of ralrlee hat received two orders for 4o footers for AaerKsaoa-one for a Fhlladelphlaa and one for a New even Both boats wUlU Improvements en the MmerTt.andrUeMu7oonndsnt thai Be Usterd.r. that for the New Hayen Barfr. whl be the teetetl tie tn Tteyachu wtu be VsJlila tab) eoanlrjr. JORDAN BEATS FORD.

I TUB BTRXT FlOltAHLY 8BTTLK8 TUB DIPFEIIEXCK BKTtTBBlf TBBIt. An Tlnthnala.tle Crowd at the Online; Game W. M. ChrlatlF. the Hprlnter, Hhowa Oreal Bpeeel A.

T-romlelna taalt.hmaa'a Debnt Hone Fine eTork Done. Tho Bccond nnntinl fall Rnnics of the Out- Ing Athletio Club wero hold yesterday after- I noon on tho grounds of the Brooklyn Athletio I Association. The weather was raw. and It penetrated the athletes to suoh an oxtont that I1 no great performances were accomplished. There were about 1.500 spectators, who stayed 1 through the whole afternoon.

Tho events were numerous, nnd nttractod nn exceptionally high class of athletes for hnndlcap games. Gevoral features outsido of tho rogulnr events were on tho programme, nnd they served to draw quite number of old-tlmo enthusiasts who only visit games whan they know something good will be seen, A great drawing card was tbo match nt throwing tho lG.pound hammer, throwing the 5fi. pound weight, and putting tho 10-pound shot, between A. Jordan of the New York Athletio Club and M. W.

Ford of tho Btaten Island Athletio Club. It resulted in a victory for Jordan, nnd the probabilities aro that those two men will constdor It a final settlement of thoir differences. Tho match was brought about to test the roUtlvo abilities of theso two nthlctes at weight tbiowlng. which Is a branch of nth- JH letlcs that neither of them Is good nt. It Is In- Ss eluded In tbe gonoral athletio championship programme, and their trial yesterday at It Is nn offshoot from tho original proposition to have a singlo-banded competition nt the full genoral athletio programme, which includes 88 running, jumping, and weight throwing.

Jordan won throwing the hammer very Ej enslly. but had a vory close shavo In winning tho 56-pound weight Having won two. he did not compoto in putting the lfi-pouud shot. Thero was dispute in throwing tho 5G-pouud wolght, oocasloned by a raiiuost from the Ford party to havo remeastiremont made ot two wT throws which hoppenod to be tho best of oach contestant Jordon recolvod 22 foot, nnd Ford ffl 21 feet lOJa Inches. Tbe Impression where the weight lnndod ou tho hard clay vvns cloarly do- flnod in oach throw, nnd ns those two happened 1" losn to each otlinr It could be seen that thore was not nn Inch nnd a hall's difference between thorn.

Af tor considerable wrangling tbe throws wero moasurod again, with the Br, result ot Jordan's bolng cut down nn Inch, By leaving this competition, which was known to lit be tho deciding ono. a victory br holt an Inch. Ha The enthuslnsm and partisan foellng ran jl.g'.' high during this particular ovent, for Jordan 8 had won throwing tho hammer, nnd. as putting I the shot, which was considered a sure win to Ford, followed throwing tho 5li-pound weight, vF'V the main strllewas In the middle event, and Ifflv Jordan captured It. much to tbe satisfaction of Wj bis followers.

Ho threw tbo weight with two SB? hands, which occasioned cnnsiilirnblo com- 'Xi ment. but, as there Is nothing In the rulo pro- V7 hlbltlng this stvle nothing was said. A Tbe match race nt lou yards between it. O'Htilllvan or the Pastime Athletic Club and B. Mitchell of tho Now Jersey Athletic Club did not take place, for Mitchell would not run and O'Hulllvan had it walkover.

W. M. Christie ot the Titan Athletic Club ran a capital tace In the 120-ynrd handicap run, being beaten from V- scratch In the final heat by only low Inches i-f in Vlh. seconds, which is but a fifth of a second 4 behind tbe best American amateur record. C.

Y. Mellon, nn Englishman, who made his ilobut lu America yesterday, won the 440-yard handl- 'r cap tun from tho 24-vnrd mark. Hewillrepre- sent the Berkeley Athlotlo Club In competition. i-. The ono-mllo bandlonp run resulted in a great finish botween ilrst and seoond men.

red W. Kllbourn of New Brunswick, who had 1 HOyardsstart wssapparoutlywlnning nfter a 'i very hard raco. but Charles Brltton of tho American Athletio Club, wbo had 125 sards allowance, made ngroal effort on tho last couplo of yards nnd just managed to nip Kllbourn nnd win by Inches. B. Georgo of the Manhattan Athletio Club, who has run so many great races this reason, was scratch man in the race, and be was run completely out and took fourth 1 place, finishing like a drunken man.

His finish was so different from those he is generally associated with that very few tailed to notice it Tho one-mile blcyclo race was captured handily by F. O. Brown of the New Jorsey Athletic Club, wbo wan fullv fifty yards behind W. H. Hall of Columbia College at the beginning ot tbe last lap.

Hall foilishly took his time In the Ilrst part of tbe last SOU yards ot the race, and both Brown and F. H. Burgess passed hint In tbe last fiftv yards of tho whole distance. The opon handicap competition at throwing tbe 16-pound hammer was postponed on ac- count of nil tbe available hammer handles on tbe grounds being successively broken. It will bo decided next (Saturday at the games tendered to the trainer of tbe New Jersey Athletio Club at Bergen Point.

The oUctals of tbe day were: Referee. W. Curtis, N. Y. A.

judges. W. G. Hegerman. Outing A.O..

nnd J. E. Hulllvan. P. A.C.

timers, A. M. Bweot. N. J.

A. C. H. I). See.

B. A. and J. T. H.

West. Outing A. measurers. Waller pi! H. Itogers.

A. ol H. 6. S. J'och.

8. 1. A. tt, K. J.

Glonnlnl. N. Y. A. und W.

O. Heger- 4 mnn. Outing A. C. judge of walking, H.

tt I il. Austin starter, W. II. Ilobortson. I f- Following aro the summaries: On.

hundrsd yard novice run scratch First trial beats nrst and second men to run In second trial heats First heat-J. F. Iluokwell V. It. 1 A.

nrst, T. Atkinson. B. A. second, by I vard.

lime, UUtso- onda second heat U. A. Hitchcock. M. A nrst! W.

J. MI1I4, 11. A. second by llyards. Tline.lt jV seconds.

Third beat II. Keininirinii Nautilus II I 2 first; A. Newman. Titan A. second by 4 feet.

Time, 1 cu ll seconds rourth hest-A. 1 Slsrkle, It. a. nrst; a 1 II. McCampbell.

Btaten Island Acanemr, second IS by 1 yard. Time, II 1-a seconds, tlfth heat J. Hensen, I A. A. c.

rtrst: II. L. Curry. N. J.

A. c. second by tno T( Hrooklyn, first; W. I' 'irewln second by two feel. I Time, lis seconda Second trial heals first and second 9 men to run In final heat, Ilrst heal Remington first, Newman second by a foot Time, ill') seconda Sea- ond heal Benson First, Markle second by a vard.

Time. IIS seconda Unal heat Kemlnxton nrst, Benson sio- ond by ave feet, Uartle third by a yard Time, II seconda i One hundred handicap run. trial heata, winnere only to run lu second trial beats First beat-K. S. Pe I am.

P. A i (7lt yards), first. Time. 1V" seconda Second lieat-J. V.

ConneUr. 11 A A (T yards), first Time, 1' seconda Third heat Walter Smith, n. A. A. (tie Tardsi.

Ilrst. Time, Mix seconda I'ouilh heat VV. if. Christie, Ulan A. (scratch).

nrsL Time Vi second. Fllthheat J. II Stelnberx, A. A O. nrst.

Time, li" seconda btxiti heat X. W. B. Ilooner. B.

A. A. (7 yards), first. Time, S' 12. seconda Seventh heal E.

K. Karnes N'. J. A Uii jards), first Time. seconds r-eennd trial neata first and second men tu run lu final beat Ilrst 'du heat Del.am first; hlelnber? nd Hooper ran a dead heal for second place, 4 feet behind the winner.

Time, l't seconds Heroud heat Clirlftle and Smith ran a dead heat for first Place Time. I'JS seconda Final heat Deljim first Christie sreond by I toot, Smith third by I yard Time, la 1-5 seconds one.uille handicap walk Charles Wulf, A. C. (10 tecondsk first. J.

C. Keatlnr. P. A. (i seconds) sec- ond.

by I foot; Plumeuthal A A t'. (V, seconds), third, bv 'JO rarda Time, 7 minutes seconds. One mile handicap run Charles llrilton. A A C. (13 yardsL i.ret.

rred Kilbourti, Urtinswlrk 1110 yards), second byOluches, VV. T. Thompson. S. I.

A.i. '5 (60 Tarda), third, by s.irda Time. 4 inluutes 30' sec- fn onda hundred and twentv -yard hurdle race, trial heata, 1 2 first and second men to run in flnal heats First beat Yrs Puffer. J. A (4 yards) r.rst.

If. A. C. (scratch) second, bv a foot. Time.

.8 6 tV seconda Second heat -VV II. Slruse, I. A. (' (I yard), Time, yH J-) ssconds linsl heat struie first. nroAn jEf and Puffer dead heat for second p'ace tun yards be- '56 hind, and nrown won ou a loss Time.

27 seconds jjnj Four hundred and furty-yard handicap ron CUrk V. llellen. Kerkeley K. c. (Jt yards), first Cunneilv, Mfl U.

A. A. (i0 yards) second by a yards Fred Leonsrd, B. -saV- 1 A C. (inyardsi, third by ayarda Time.

51 seconds. tm. Etiht hundred and etuhiy-rard handicap run II. Nor- rell, p. a.

ti. yards), nrst; A. B. (ieome, U. A i'.

'8. (tcraich), second by a yards! A Haler. A. (VS yards), third by 4 yards Time i' minutes seconda One mile handicap bicycle rerer. (I.

hrnwn. N. .1. A. it (ir, vards).

flrstt N. Kuryesa nntl.errord. (toyardij, second by ft yards VV II. HaiL Columbia Colleee A. A (Kf.

yards), third by a yarda Time, 3 iSsvV. minutes and 7 1-', seconda Tfl! Runnlnr broad lump handicap A Prnwn, P. A. (' (S tSp feet), first. Infest lo Inches, J.

Ie, N. A. r. i JH feetuinrbes) second, lu feet III Inches F. II Rabcoek, N.y.

A. (I foot a Inches), third Itifeet llWInchea mi Natch at throwing weights tetween A A.Jordan X. a. i' aud at Ford. f.

I. A. (' Throwing le-pound We hammer Jnrden. rlrst loa feet 4islnehes Ford. second, ty id feet lov Inehea Throwing wipoiind weight, Jorden.

'jgflfl flrst. 21 feet II Indies Ford, second JI feet, wit Inehea Jordan having won two of the three event the third BPP ona pattlnr ls-poun4 shot wasnotcompstrdfor 9g. William Kuhlke of the Prospect Harriers, '29, when coming from the games of tbe Outing Athletio Club yesterday, mlcsed hi" cross- rlll' country rhamnlonshlp modal which be wore) Jw; on bis watch chain. It Is a solid dlu one, and fists, cannot fall to be Identified If found. HirBRsine ci.vn games.

Sgp, Hosie Hplrlted Albletle (nnteete la Newark Mx Yeeterday, Threnbsnlnfr wenther prevented Jarffs Wf'' attondatice at the games of the Blverslde mx Athletio Club In Newark yesterday, but those It, wbo patronized the entertainment were well fit-' pleased with the spirited oontests between the) TOn-1 youthful athletes. The 73-yard daah waa run la beau, ant was wett la the final by Le Matatna la ssconds, with Sena I SMS. aecond. the trials Bonn won bis pltoe In IH seconda en he Massenahta in seconda laaV The 440-vard race for the Morton medal was won by I 'W' nelion for ihe second lime. Time, MPS seconda i'4S'.

There were four stsrters tvjg', Thewojard handicap had eleven entries and wtt WW wi.nbvA. roinpklns, scraiih, with Le Hsssena sso- ti3K ond Time. 4U Ht Tt hlgii lump w.t won bv I'lerson with 5 feet. I laVfBl) MsssenacearrdSfetta Inehea but I'lerson bad Inches bsndliap. aWbaaaVf In the zwyard run Van Cllef won in 23 1-3 aeeonat, with Bolton second, m-iUllS-i three-qusrtermlle no wee won by A.

a Temrv eUsatxlt klnt no yards) against three others in 8 tntlsutee as lS BiaaeKi MMiida. afua rferaen Ooraic.) tKoad aat OeoftVoa -aiBf.