The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1900. HAI1YARD B017HED PEHH Thfl RriffltAII Ttm Ufitii' ku Scoreof 1Ito5.

GUARDS' BACK A FAILURE Pennsylvania Mad Her Solitary Touch-down in tha Second Half CapL Dala Brilliant' Play. 5Mef iT Krw York -j? CAMBRIDGE. Not. Pennsyl-vanla'a football teara, was defeated on Soldiers' PUld this afternoon by Harvard, who won from the Quakers 17 to fi, scoring three from two of which go la were kicked. Pennsylvania secured but one touch-down, by J.

Gardiner. Not only the result of the game but aJmoet every detail of the play was a complete reversal of what had been expected. Pennsylvania 7 confined herself largely to mass plays and straight football. fhlU IT.m.. A Mvaw afiju iuuit fPPll laiuc, and used son kicks to rood advantage.

Ilarrard expected Pennsylvania to discard the guards' back attempt tricks and end runs; Pennsylvania found ber old plays the only around gainers. Harvard not only played a dashing end came, but made distance time and again Une plunging by Ellis and StUlman. "Penn's" Une was clearly overrated. Teas and Zimmerman were outplayed by Lee and Lawrence, and steady rains were mad through every part of Penn's defense. Hare and Wallace only were effect- wa ta mease, narvara piays woraea beautifully.

All men worked together like parts of a finely wrourht piece of mechanism when on defense, and did excellent work In breaking through to block kicks. Tbe backs also snowed good interference, and Daly's generalship was beyond question. Harvard's fine condition was perhaps the most surprising feature of the' game. Pennsylvania's good standard in this respect had been expected. Not a change was mads in either line-up during the first half, but In the second Harvard used five substitutes and Pennsylvania two.

The game was surprisingly free from troubles In the line. Only one off aid and on holding in line was penalized. Harvard losing distance for the first and tbe ball for the second. Despite the dry field, tbere was a good deal of fumbling, and Pennsylvania lost most for the fault. Harvard fumbled five times, regained the ball twice, and lost it three times; Pennsylvania lost the bail three times on fumbles and fumbled but regained it twice.

-Both Harvard and Pennsylvania were held lor downs In each half. Rach eleven also had a kick blocked, but Hart's kick, blocked by 3. T. Lawrence, produced a touch-down for Harvard, while Cant. Daly's I locked attempt at goal from the field was dropped on by a Harvard player.

In the punting department, Pennsylvania had a good punter in Graves, but Hare dropped back to punt at critical moments and attempted the goal from touch-down. At all kinds of kicking Harvard excelled Pennsylvania, for Ellis, Kendall StUlman, and Daly were all sure hooters of the ball and usually ten yards on an ex-chance of nunta. When Capt. Daly and Capt. Hare flipped coins, it was found Pennsylvania had won tbe toes, taking the east goal.

Hare kicked off to Kills at and the annual contest between Harvard and the Quakers v.as on. Harvard surprised everybody from the start. Ellis ran the kick-off back 22 yards, and Bawin on end runs, and Ellis through centre, made 'JU yards, but Penn held for downs at the middle of the field. When Penn started with the ball Hare gained 10 through centre, but McCracken was stopped for no gain in the same place. Forced to punt.

Graves kicked to Daly, who returned, and on Pennsy's first play, McCracken fumbled, and Campbell dropped on the ball. Kendall and Sawln made good gains for the Crimson, but Daly was finally forced to Bunt. Penn could make no progress on ne plunging, and was forced to return the punt, Daly securing the ball on his 49-ysrd line. A double pass around right end gained 2 yards for and -Sawln and kills continued the progress of the ball until, from the 25-yard line Sawin plunged through between left end and talkie for a 25-yard run and the first touch-dttjrn of the game. Lawrence easily kicked the roal.

Ob tbe next kick-off Daly brought the hall back to his 35-yard line, and was forced outside. Sawin and Ellis made gains, and Daly punted to Graves, who fumbled, J. Lawrence securing the ball on Penn's 3j-Wtf1 Fuher gains by Sawin and Kills brought the ball to Penn's 20-vard hn. I. .7.

omw.u lumuini on a tacaie piay, and Wallace got the ball for Penn." ilc-Cracken and Wallace made 3 yards on centre plays, and Hare tried to kick, but Lawrence broke throfegh. blocked the kick and fell on the ball for Harvard's second touch-down, after Hare had tried In vain to recover It. Daly made a splendid punt out, and Lawrence kicked his second goal. In resumed playing the ball changed hands often, but always in Pennsylvanian territory until Hare was forced to mint Sawin caught the ball at mldfield. and although slightly injured, alternated with Kendall on end runs, which, with line hlnn.lna ki fill.

1 I 1 .11 iaKa, mum me bui stxaignt down the field una avr th wiu 1 frv uuwn. i ui was me last scoring for the first naif, arul Hirvanl'. n.i w. in the second halt Pennsylvania gatnd one touch-down early In the half on guard's back, a centre plunge by McCracken. and an end run by Gardiner.

During the re- tnalnder of the game the ball was in Pennsylvania's territory, and Harvard waa barely held for scoring again. The line-up: Harvard. IT. Position. Pennsylvania, 5.

CampbJI.Bowdttch..Lrft end Davidson, Hodge F.Un.., Left tackle Ssmroermaa. Horner I.eft tackle u. Centre f. Barnard Right guard Teas J. Iawinc Right tackle Wallace KHrtta Right end W.Qardlner, Bennett lely Quarterback Graves Rawln.Qieraach.

Left hslf back Potter R'sht half back Gardiner Ellis. Rtlllnaaa rati back Touehxtowns Sawln. 2.) J. Lawrence, Oardl-nor. Ooala from tooch-downa J.

Uwmuv. SftTM- Muns, Ihlith. Umpire-Paul Pashlel. lehlch. Ltnrmen For Harvard, Farley! for Pennsylvania.

TMabarre. Timekeeper Tri Wood. B. A. A.

Hslves SS minutes. YALE WON AT WEST POINT. Spfriml rk S'nr Ytrk Timei. WEST POINT H7 vi on by a score of 18 to 0 on the Cadet gridiron this afternoon. From start to finish the game was brilliant snd interesting.

Both sides put forth their mightiest efforts. Tal strength carried the day. Cadet pluck never showed to better advantage than -this afternoon. West Point was in poor condition to run up against such a difficult problem as Tale, especially when tbe visitors came fully determined to beat Harvard's big score of SR. Tal had the kick-off.

Phillips caught A Moment later be went through Tale's line for a three-yard gala. Then he punted Into Yale territory. Wt Point again got. the ball for Benbam's holding, and Phillips punted. Tale's giants hurled themselves with terrific force against their opponents' Une, but the soldiers refused to budge, bev-, erul times the leather changed hands on downs.

It was straight, hard football, but beef and brawn were on the visitors' side. uu iimv tKiuuiw uvivr. imw was cauea for the end of the first half Chailwlrk ma dragged and pushed over for a touch-down. kicked goal. Several changes were made 1n the Tale team for the second half.

Dupee'a brilliant run around Smith for a touch-down was the only feature of this half. Chad wick waa pushed over for another touch-down, and Brown kicked goals from both, making the final score Tale. 19; West Point. 0. Tbe Un-up: West Point.

Position. Yale. 18. Smith Left mx! Fains wottk Left tackl Rowsrs. lft guard Hattlsoa.

On ere Holt Ooodspasd.M.M.. Right guard Ricbardsoa Bunker Rlttbt tackle Foatw. Right end Coy Quarterback 4. Caaa4. Left halfback Clark Right balf back Ox FuU back Danes Cmplre Mr.

Lahgford of Trinity. Refsres Mr. Tall. Tim of halves JO and 35 minutes. Toucn-dow na Chad wick.

Dupe. Gcaaw from toueh-dowi -Brewa, a. CUTLER, 28; BERKELEY, 0. Berkeley School, outpointed tn an th elements physical condition, mad a gam but '1 artsuoeassfttl struggl against th eleven et Cutlr School at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon. The, contest was th opening on In th series of match for th lnterscholastic championship of New Tort.

Th sound-monay jarad ssd th penetrating rain wet two thing that kept away a large number of spectators. There were a few enthusiasts present, mostly followers of Cutler, who were overjoyed at their eleven's showing In defeating Berkeley by so decisive a score as 26 a Cutler secured her first touch-down by steady line bucking after eight minutes of actual play. This tally only served as aa incentive to the blue and gold, and Berkeley smashed through Cutler's Une and around her ends until the pigskin was on Berkeley's one-yard lin. Her Cutler got seme dash Into her play, and In four downs held Berkeley for a loss. Cutler failed to score any more in the first half.

When play began in the second period It was evident that Berkeley was tired out and that Cutler realised tbe effectiveness of ber heavier weight. Again and again she smashed at Berkeley's Une, whose heaviest bov weighed 140 pounds, and within a few minutes she was tearing through the whole opposing eleven for gains of from ten to fifteen yards. 1 Four touch-downs were made by Cutler In this half. The Cutler, M. Position.

1 Left end M. Cornell Left tackle Bataon DabfMty. lft goard Smith Cutler Centre Right guard Aaplnwa Beats Right tackle Kapu Olney Right end C. Roome Henrix, J. Cornell Quarter back Mayberry Wood Left hair back Koch Aldrleh.

Right naif back Rutter back H. Room Toucb-downRutter. Wood. Cornell, CI.) Oaets from touch-downs Cornell. Referee Mr.

Adan of le La Halle. Umpire Mr. Flamnvr of Columbia Grammar. Tim of gasas 2 minute halves. ANNAPOLIS, 18; W.

AND 0. Sttcia is Th Nrm Ytrk Timtu ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 3. The cadets defeated the football team of Washington and Jefferson College this afternoon by a score of 18 to 0.

The game to-day had been looked for with considerable Interest for several reasons. It was the first time that these Institutions had met and Capt Phillips and several other players on the visitors' team were members of tbe Tenth Pennsylvania and had seen service in the Philippine Islands. Pennsylvania boys bad held Princeton down to one score last season, and a good game was expected. In the half of twenty minutes, the cadets scored two touch-downs, by Fowler wan. kiiu rt i in ui ana ugng ana joeianap eacn missed a goal.

In the second half, of fifteen minutes. Horning made a touch-down, Belknap kicked a goal, and Washington and Jefferson were forced to make a safety. The line-up: Navy, Is. Position. Wash, and 0.

B. Reed Left end gutter Williams Left tackle McMalcora Fremont Left guard White Rnifr rAH. uv rnuupsj NicftoU Kiffht end Schronts Quarter Aiken Msirtlov Hnnilnr l1srh kakl' as- Left half back Reed "i-" sun oaca uesler mplre Young of Princeton. Referee Aiken or Washington and Jefferson. Touch-downs Fowler.

WlllUuna. Horning. 1. Ooal Belknap, Safety Washington and Jefferson. TRINITY, 11; HORACE MANN, 6.

Trinity, formerly the chief school in the old lnterscholastic League, met a strong and worthy competitor yesterday at Columbia Oval when she tackled the eleven of the Horace Mann School in the first championship game of the new triangular Interscholastic Football League. For two halves Horace Mann battled manfully against the Orange and Blue, and for a time threatened to win. A few fumbles and an Inability to take advantage of all opportunities as they came on the part of Horace Mann gave Trinity her winning touch-down. 'Horace Mann was rushing the ball steadily down the field, and a touchdown seemed certain, when Keller fumbled onthe fifteen-yard line, and Trinity, securing the ball, carried it out of danger and gained her decisive tally. The line-up: Trtnltjr, 11.

Position. Horace Mann. 6. White, Cowen Left end Clark Rellly Left tackle uiiMMnh g''on- Left guard Schuyler venire Angeltlnger Kdon Right guard Hays RiKht tackle French Efde Right end Doty Quarterback Coleman Left half back Keller McClave Right halfback Smith Bennam Fullback Oansmsn Touch-downs Benham. 2.) Smith.

Goals from touch-downs Coleman. Bolton. Referee Mr Prettyman, Horace Mann. Umpire Mr. RUm-sey.

Trinity. Time of game 20 minute halves. BUCKNELL. FORFEIT8 TO STATE. Sptcial The Sew Ytrk Times.

WILLLVMSPORT. Nov. State College-Bucknell football game broke this afternoon before the second half wa finished, and had it not been for the presence of the police a riot would have followed. In the first half Bucknell made 12 points, while State failed to score. State scored in the early part of the second half, and toward the close State College brought the ball In from out of bounds, and kicked it dewn the field, instead of putting it In play.

Bucknell refused to continue the playing when the referee. VV. W. Hubley of Lafayette, decided the play legal, and the latter declared the game forfeited to State College Mr Hubley had to be escorted from the field by the police, and a riot nearly occurred. When the game ended the score was 12 to 5 in favor of Bucknell.

The line-up: State. 6. Position Bucknell. O. Ruble Left end Barrett prt tackle 5ode Left guard Talor T.

H. Miller Centre Sweet PrjKVv. Right guard Scholl. tackle Qray Right end Preudenberger back Catterall Left half back Stanton. (Capt.) Whit worth Right half back Prttchard back Matthewaon TouchSjowns Barrett, Freudenberger.

and SholL Cloals from touch-downs Catterall of Bucknell. 2. Referee W. W. Hubley.

Lafayette I mplre N. P. Stauffer, University of Pennsylvania. Timekeepers Harvey Smith, Bucknell. and Oeorge Boake.

State. LAFAYETTE WON HANDILY. Social is 7V New Ytrk times. SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Nov.

3. Two thousand spectators were out in a drtsxling rain to-day to see the old-time rivals. Lafayette and Lehigh, on the -rid-iron, and. though the Eastonlans rolled up a score of 34 to 0 against the Bethlehemites, the game was full of Interest and excitement from beginning to end. Lehigh kicked off and Lafayette secured the ball on her forty-yard llnev With guards back she proceeded to smash into Lehigh's line, going over the line for the first touchdown afjer ten minutes of play.

Lehigh kicked off again, and Lafayette repeated her performance, carrying the ball over tn eight minutes this time. After the next kick off. however. Lehigh held Lafayette for downs on her twenty-five-yard line. After making two first downs Capt Uearhart attempted to kick a goal from Placement but the ball was fumbled.

The alf ended after Haldeman had made a sensational seventy-yard run for a touchdown. The second half was characterised by hard playing on both sides. Capt Chalmers. Pratt Trout Fuller, Dow, and Mc-Cormick had to be taken out of the game. Lehigh took a brace and allowed Lafayette but two more touch-downs.

The line-up: Lafayette, S4. Positions. Lehigh, u. Right end. Sboak Krwu Right Rachmaa.

Centra Trout. guard Beaghea Left tackle Peeples HaldVroaa Left end Uearhart Morriaoa Quarter back-Dow A Whitehead Launt half Fwller. and Bailey Pratt Left half Farabaugh Cur Cooper. and McConnlek Truchdowne-Cure. (3.) Haldeman.

Bachmaa. Ernst. Ooals from touchdown Bach man. 4, Ooat from placement Cure. Sfc-rolnuta halve.

Referee Kiting, Vale. Cmptra Bacon. Princeton. Linesmen Fuller. Lehigh; Bacon.

Lafayette. Timekeepers Evan. Lehigh; Schmidt. Lafayette. 1 and Swarthmor Tie.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l-Georgetown and 8warthmore played a tie gam on th grounds of the fonow to-day. th score at the end of th two twenty-mlnut halve being 18 to 18. Th game waa well played considering the. wet grounds.

Each team ened a touch-down on fumbles, but the other scores were fairly won. Georgetown excelled In end play and open field work, while 8warthnore made her greatest gains through Georgetown's Unas. tl-ri Michigan Beat Indiana. ANN Mlclu. Nov.

3. -Michigan defeated the University of Indiana on Re-gent'e FieULthis afternoon by a score of 12 to l. Indiana kept the score down br repeated punting when ah had th ttaU. IELL BEAT PRINCETON Ithacans Won by a General AH Around Superior Playing "TIGERS FAILED TO SCORE 8tarb ick, Purcell, and Taussig Played II for the Winner Princeton's Fumbles Wers Social is Tht New Ytrk TtmU. PRi: iCETON, N.

Nov. won out a Princeton this afternoon by super! defensive play, superior offensive tartlet and superior handling of the ball, the nal score standing: Cornell. 12; Prince ion. 0. It was a magnificent football test waged under trying conditions.

For two hours th brawny warriors of the two universities slid and floundered and illed over the miry gridiron soaked by an all-day rain, which did not stop even betwe halves. The Tigers can blame their loss largely upon their miserable fumbl ng, although their defensive playing in the first half was weak, and they could not op the loco motive-like crashing of th ass on tackle plays of the Cornell backs nor solve the double pass-plays which the Ithacans so frequently and suc-cessft Uy employed. Starbuck was at least balf the Cornell team, and Purcell and Tau st lg played well. Hart, the little half back, did splendid all-round work for the Tiger t. The game was called at 2:45 sharp.

Capt. Starbick kicked off to Princeton's five-yard line, Duncan caught the punt, and gaine 1 25 yards. Mattis punted on first down the ball rolling out of bounds at the 45-ya; mark. A double pass by Cornell was topped for a loss. A tackle-back play directed against Wright gained seven yards for the ithacans.

Mattis. by a pretty tackl stopped a similar plsy for a loss. Comi 11 was held for downs, Starbuck punting i Duncan, who fumbled, Morrison falling oil the ball. Cornell now had possession i the ball on Princeton's 25-yard line. At fi st try, Princeton held, but Starbuck, on a double pass around left end.

walked over for a touch-down. Starbuck kicked the goal. Princeton kicked off to Cornell's Captain on th fifteen-yard line, but a pretty tackle by 11 stopped any gain. Starbuck immediate punted, but McCord broke through, partially blocking the kick. The ball rolled to thte thirty-five-yard line, where Princeton fell on it.

McClave tried through Dorn tr and gained 7 yards. Cornell was pens lsed 10 yards on the next play off-s de. Taussig made a great tackle, stopiiing McClave's run at left end. By a succession of line bucks Mattis and Mc-Clav placed the ball within Cornell's 10 yard; but Princeton was penalized for hold! ng in the line by forfeiting ball to Corn '11. Starbuck punted poorly, Duncan catel lng the ball on the thlrty-flve-yard line.

Princeton advanced the ball 10 yards, wher Cornell braced and held for downs. Starl uck was forced to punt to Duncan, who fumbled. Roper fell on the bail. A punt ng duel followed. In which no advantage was gained by either side.

Cornell tried a tackle-back formation, but failed to gain. Starbuck punted and the ball. In bounding, hit Roper, became on side, and Taus slg fell on it. Cornell effectively used the ouble pass and tackle-back formation for 4 yards until Purcell, on a double pass, was shoved over for the second touchdown. No more scoring took place In this half.

In the second half Princeton kicked off to Starbuck, who ran 20 yards before tack led Uy Dana. A pretty tackle by Hart lost 4 yards for Cornell. Starbuck kicked on the next play to Meier, who had been sub stituted for Duncan. Princeton then used tackle-back plays for gains of 3. 5, and 8 yards.

A twenty-yard run around Cross by Hart and 15 more at left end by McClave put the ball within ten yards of Cornell's goal line. Again the Comelllans held I for necessary three downs. Starbuck puntfcd to centre of field. An exchange of puntfe and time was called wltb the ball on Princeton's thirty-yard line, the final score bein tne same as that or. the first nail, ulne-up: The Prldceton, 0.

Position. tackle guard, Centre guard, Cornell, 13. Warner Ntmick Lueder Cross Purcell Rope fell. Wright Lose Da nal McCurd Right tackle Llttld. R.

Right jjuncan. Meier. back. 8. MdClave Left half back.

Hart Matt halt back. un Daca. Touch-downs Starbuck. Purcell. Ooala from touch-downs Starbuck.

2. Referee Mr. Wrigbt- Ingtcsi of Harvard. Umpire Mr. Brooke of th ersity of Pennsylvania.

Timekeeper Mr. Oo Idle of Princeton. Length of halves Thirty minutes. N. Y.

U. BEATEN AT TROY. fecial It The Sew York Times. THOr, N. Nov.

3. The Rensselaer Polytechnic eleven of Troy Hcored an easy vlctlry over the team of New Tork University on the Ridgefield grounds at Al- this afternoon by the score of 16 to 2. was a fast, well-played contest. The Yorkers put up a quick, snappy game, were outweighed by their opponents. at no time stooa any cnance of win- The line-up: York U-.

2. Position. R. P. 16.

Creager Wirth iugh Centre Grid ley guard tackle Young (Capt.) end 8ml th Quarter back Ferguson Left half Mayer half Doty Full back Aldrich Toach-downs Doty. 8: Mayer. 1. Ooal from touch-down Ferguson. 1.

Safety New York Umpire Lynch. Laureate Boat Cluh Troyl Referee Diabrow. R. P. 1.

Timekeenera Carreau. New York WaddelL R. P. I. Linea- men-8teele.

R. p. I Lyon. New York Tim. Tnienty-mlnute halves.

PRINCETON SCRUB LOST, TOO. fecial it Tkt Sea Ytrk Times. OaANGE. N. Nov.

3. In stilt of a pouring rain, which soaked players and spedtators alike, a bis- crovii ue ik. Oratge Athletic Club football team shut out tne rnnceton varsity scrub eleven by i score of to 0 In a hard-fought battle on the Orange Oval this afternoon. In the firs half the college players did not have the 11 once after the kick-off, and White, th flrsnir. hunk.

MAtA one dowbi eight minutes after Dlav Ivnti BroWn failed to kick a goal. "wed In the second half, the territory, and when time was called the ball 11m uu iuc i-nnceion goat, ne up: Orange, 5, Positions. end Left tar-kla Princeton. 0. Singer Ripley Bailey Brown Do Lett Centre Right Right end.

Padelford Uuarter dTT Left hack Busai-Rutton Wh i. half backBarnharFoVnS? JorHtemon SSill 7J Luhpire Walter Meyer. Referee F. D. Crosier HAMILTON.

35: TRINITY. 0. CLINTON, N. Nov. superiority In ouenstve ptay.

namuton won from Tria-' here to-day by a score of 35 to O. Th. ity Und-up: HimUtoa. 33. PosiUons.

Trinity, a tox UiU Johasoa W. Johnaoa Heoderwan -Mann Wheeler Briraley o. Urummond Left end N. Ommmowd Left WUlis Blskely venire cnar. vasc ISto tackle Reaituood.

Right Quarter Left MUI Pee4. Keutl Keotigh Right Dunta Tula Bellamy -roil WILLIAMS, 11; HOLY CROSS, 0. WILLI AMSTOWN. Nov. 3 Ths Hory Cross football cloven met drt the hands of Williams this afternoon by ut.

ax w. iam game waa sharply contested by both aides, and waa Interest-IngTfront start to flnlslu Iowa Swamped Chicago Eltven. CHICAGO, Nv 3. Th Iowa Stat rrt. verklty.

with a team of veteran enii nn. a store of IT points on th University of n-ago ieven on atarsnau Field this aft-ernbon. and so well protected their own akflh tin tKat nnlv twrtA I VIUHIIW WILD in iscoring dtsianc. With th dalsat of COB ban It Newl but and ning. Nef cavasu comwllv.

Fotuaid BucMora Garsten D. Lk Johnson Roaitce (Capt.) Brennan MooJe Clarendon KV1 Torrey Clark Monki Peefi Work Wisconsin by Minnesota to-day, Iowa. Mk-hlsran. and Minnesota are left to fight for the Western championship, and of th three teams Iowa so far has shown tho best form. Its goal line is yet to be crosseu this season.

Scores of Other Games. -y'- At MoTTiSt -Morristowa School. St: MUttary At Ana Arbor Michigan. 12: Indiana. 0.

At Ithaca Maatea park. Ithaca High School. --J- At Waurtowa Watertowa A. 89; Potsdam Normals, ft At Carlisle Dickinson. Oettysburg, At Pi taburg Dq ueao and A.

C. 28; Ohio Medical O. At Latrob Homestead. 11; Latrobe, At Amhrst Amherst, 0. -At Amherst Aggie, 17; Ftorrs, At Providence Brown.

12; Needham A. o. At Andovn Pbiuine-Aadovar, 11; Harvard Freeh me a. O. At Scbenectady Scbenactad High School.

Albany Academy. 0. At Lexington Virginia Military Institute, St. Albana, Hanover Wesleyan, IS; Dartmouth, S. At Brunswick Bowdoln, Colby.

O. At Medford Tufts. 28; New Hampshire Stat College. 0, at New Haven Tal Freshmen, 22; Brown Consolidated. At Cleveland University School, Mlchiga Military Acedemy.

O. At Cleveland Central High School. Western Reserve Academy, 0. COLUMBIA GROWS HOPEFUL. i i i ii I ii Members of College Eleven Who 8aw Princeton-Cornell Game Predict Victory Over Tigers.

Rlghteen members and coaches of the Columbia football team witnessed th Princeton-Cornell game at Princeton yesterday afternoon. Tbe squad left New Tork at noon, after light practice on South Field earlier In the morning-, and returned to the city last night. Th men were greatly Impressed by tbe swiftness of the Tiger backs, and were inclined to attribute Cornell's victory to superior weight. The Princeton team put up a much faster game against the Ithacans than Tale did against us last Saturday," said one member of the Columbia eleven last night." and they play faster football than we do. I believe the Tigers have slightly the ad-vsntsge of us In our present form but if we don't beat them Tuesday it won't be because we didn't try." The practice yesterday morning consisted chiefly In running through signals.

Capt. Morley did some kicking, while the remainder of the squad were put through a course of following, catching, and running back punts. There were no scrimmages. The entire practice lasted less than an hour. All the regular 'Varsity men were out, but scarcely half the squad of substitutes appeared.

The advance sale of tickets for the Princeton game on election day has been immense, and the attendance will probably tax the capacity of Columbia Field. Confidence in the ability of the White and Blue team to defeat the Tigers has grown steadily among Columbia students throughout the past week, and arrangements have been made to reserve several sections In the grand stand for undergraduates, so that the cheering may be steady and concerted. Five hundred seats in adjoining sections have also been bought by Princeton students. Violence In Football. To the Editor of The Sew York Time: Popular games are what the populace makes them.

If the people in the seats like to see blood in the arena they see It. It has always been so. Football is a great game; the training is a great thing: the playing is a good thing: but when the game turns into a bitter fight it Is not well for the players or pretty for the spectators. As a rule it Is our most worth-while young men who play those who have a rood deal else to do. It Is poor economy to let them come to grief through illegitimate hardships.

When the rivalry between two teams becomes ugly passion, or the emulation in a team beconfes jealousy, both leading to wolf like violence, it "is time to cry Thumbs up! Let our young braves, when tempted to savagery by ambition class or personal-know for a certainty that they will be hissed instead of cheered, and that they will lose Instead of gaining place. In this way personal danger would be prevented, and also the brutalizing of our young athletes. And the friends of the athletes might breathe below the collarbone during the football season. FROM THE BENCHES. New York.

Nov. 3. 1900. FOOTBALL SCORES TO DATE. When the element of prognosticating scores on comparative results of football games Is eliminated from the sport much of the love for the game will go, too.

It seems positively fascinating for the average football enthusiast to dwell on his particular team's chances in the future games, and at once he is plunged Into a maze of figures in which his pride tallies well to the fore on the right side of the table. All theories and logical deductions in computing scores were knocked sky high as a result of yesterday's gridiron contests. Princeton was decisively beaten and Pennsylvania suffered a like fate at Cambridge, while the Yale team made a low score against West Point. The following tabulated form of teams and scores is given to show how the principal college teams have been working, with the scores of all their games: HARVARD. 1 YALE.

I Wesleyan oia-TrinrtyTT 0 12-WUllams 0i27 Amherst 12 Bowdoln 0K Tufts IS A mheret Bates Dartmouth 0 1-V -West Point 0 38-Wesleyan a 5 IT V. of Penn 8 IS-West Point 0 194 PRINCETON. Stevens 12 Lehigh 11 Baltimore M. B. 5 Annapolis 3 Syracuse Lafayette 17 Brown 0 Cornell 133 PENNSYLVANIA.

87 Lehigh 47 F. a 8 Haverford '15 Dickinson 12 Brown 17 Penn ft-, a 10244 Pnp vrr 10 Colgate 0 0 0 0 8 0 6 0 11 0 0 0 ..12 8 ..17 Syracuse 9 Rochester Ruckneii i-w. a lit I'nln. 5.24 Dtrifiuwlh .1212 Princeton 22187- BROWN. i'27-Colby 018-Holy Cross Oj22 M.

oj o-u. of Oj 11 Chicago 5. 5 Princeton OJ12 Ned ham A HO Columbia 41 Chicago 5 Harvard 232 ANNAPOLI8. Baltimore M. B.

Princeton Georgetown 15 Lehigh IS W. Jefferson. 46 COLUMBIA. 12 Rutgers 12 Wealeyan 38104 33 INDIANS 021-DW klnaon 5 45 Oettysburg 0.1H 0 0 027 Maryland 0i 6 Harvard 2 .17 8114 10 i WEST POINT. 1 Penn.

Btata. 1 UIL. 0 wuuams 0 Harvard 45 Stevens innirv .24 Rlnari .28 U. of 6 Yale 0 18 rale 4- ttl3S 74 47 New Yorkers Got Big Game. Special It The Sew Ytrk Timet.

BANGOR Nov. C. Plrie of New Tork. accompanied by his brother, William Plrie. arrived here Friday on their return from a hunting trip to Newfoundland.

hd line wlth the caribou, hich animals abound there. They brought to Bangor fourteen heads twelve being of hulls and two of cows: and a Bapgor tax-it wtlljmount them alL1 Thipiriw collecuon is the best that has come here from Newfoundland this year, and the hunters were informed by (he guides and JhiS.aTL i rani ln Newfoundland that 5y.d brk the record of several years in a single trip. Thus far this season 3U0 caribou heads from Newfound! land have passed through Bangor. wuna Shooting at Crescent A. C.

-There were only three competitors in the first weekly shoot, for the November enp at the Crescent Atretic Club traps yes-terday afternoon, and tbe winner was KejrS ho ZPde a score of 4T out of a won by W. W. Marshall, who also won a match for a special prize? The scoresT November Cup. first weakly match, biiilrsn 23 birds aad 23 birds atagaa trap: "-rcp. Na Trap.

To- KavM boot, tal. 18 At C. McDrmottT 1.) tSllL Tror Mafb. 25 Btrds. Expert Traoa.

-W- W. Marshall. .) 1S-24 iKMrmlS WET LINKS FOR GOLFERS W. Thompson' Wins Two More Prizes at Westchester. C0NS0UTI0N A FOR -WATSON N.

P. Rogers Cares More for Golf than Weather-hampionshlp Rounds at Natsau. W. ThompWQn of the Baltusrol Oolf Club and Charles F. Watson.

of the Esaez County Club. Orange, Nl carried off the prises yesterday la the closing events of the Westchester Golf Club's open tournament The former la the young golfer who suddenly 4ound fame thrust upon him by his defeat of tbe amateur champion, Walter J. Travis, on the previous day. He has developed a wonderfully strong game this season, and continued his clever play yesterday, making the lowest gross record pf the day 83 strokes but one over bogy, and that too, with the disadvantage of wet weather and soggy greens. That score gave Thompson the prise for the best gross score.

His handicap rating waa T. next to the lowest on the list, A. D. Compton of the home club, wltb 6, being virtually tbe scratch competitor. Thompson's net score therefore was 70, and aa this excelled by four points the next best net score, that of Oilman P.

Tiffany, the young Powelton champion, it gave the Baltusrol golfer the Handicap Cup. He accordingly won both prises. His defeat of Travis gave him the Governors Cup in the semi-final round, as both he competitors in the other semi-final round withdrew, so that Thompson had the rare good fortune of winning three big prises in the tournament. Tha final aiimI w. vuuu tVI VVIlBUlasUUa LU(I wm lourni j.

Watson, WhA Wll fit VfavV'a BAriAAlkAu and P. C. Pointer, one of the strongest nlQVA fat In that av rVta. s- uiiaaudu LVUIIll LIUu, A lie alter was lamentably hia rame. He wc.

i.iBi war iioicb, ana natson se cured the big lend of eight holes at the yim ui i ne iirsi rouna. it was a tnirty-slx- hnl matnh Kti ttr. with 9 to play, on the twenty-seventh green lauic raucu. in scores i or tne twen ty-seven holes were: Charles T. Watson.

Essex County-Out 6 6 6 fi 4 446 In 7 a a a a ra da V.1 4 448 43 139 c-oimer, cuxaoetn Out 7 10 8 4 0 7 4-o0 In 8 7 7 A ft a na Out 6 7 4 8 4 6 4 4T 47 161 Mrs. N. Pendleton Rogers added a rtp- in igne naiuucap Dy oravina VIV iciuix. vi in weatner 5.C0.mJ,fie tne Pound ot wet links. 8he uiu io irum scratcn, ana mere were six Bivna ture worse man mat.

sev- eiiiries uaa neen receivea, Dut me wet weather kept many away. The scores of Gross. H' p. Net W. L.

Thompson. Baltusrol 5 a A A A a 6 4 4 4 4 41-8-t Oilman P. Tiffany Powelton 87 7 78 7 SO 6 83 8 S3 IB 83 7 84 So 16 8 18 90 12 93 10 94 15 96 14 97 14 97 14 96 18 97 16 108 uuiiui. iMUlusrOI. Hugh Miller.

A. E. Barron. Ardsley ...91 5 COLUMBIA'8 GOLF PLANS. Officers of College Team Seek Links for Practice Play.

Nothing definite has 'been accomplished toward securing a convenient course for the use of Columbia golfers. The Fall work is so much hampered by this lack of links that a smaller number of candidates than usual are trying for the team. As soon as a course la secured, however, Capt. Edwards feels confident that the number will increase, a P. Nash and L.

Rhoades, j.11 year's 'Varsity team, who are acting as a committee to secure links, are renewed effort to get permission a th Engle wood course "'m'1r, a laid before the Dl- waj refused because the Engle-Th2l i lry overcrowded. "kf re. by far th mOBt convenient lZr S. men. and it is hoped that may led to ronslde? their lumbijL The property wV.

thoroughly amlned and found to be suitable for the laying out of a full-length, nine-hole course! but upon inquiry it was learned that the estate was to be sold and divided soon pS8Hlb'e- the Plan had tob abandoned. Own. committee to find a course, the practice Was holri Inet tr I LIV of access nor de-slrab e. The freshman team also has been working there and with such good result" tnat it may be ln shape to Dlav several matches before the snow files. A mA.tork htttwaan lha, a.

as-5 "vuiiumorfB ana WhlPn ffrtds 1linl-svai war-. Wae a sw. played miowl: 1M lam" tana i Glenny 0Bates OjRalibeck loioogu a 01 Martin 4 Ttsl lo( Total Capt, Edwards has announced that there Club at Stamford on Nov. 10. There will ts a TTlsl tVl nn Vnw 1f wisa.

i County Club, and on Nov. 24 with th Nat- 11 's-kii ri a vvumvi VIU V. it is probable that in the match with se Hurn anf bK-a w-ik xaa men will play on a side. The team will be chosen in accordance with Capt. Edwards's new plan of team competition, the club being divided into graded sections and a man being advanced from bis own section to that above by defeating a member of the section before him.

At present the divisions are: First Nash, Bates, Glenny, Edwards. Second Burrell. Rhoades. Lewis, "af ter- Thlrd-Bulkley. Mahan, Many Golfers on Nassau Links.

Two match-play rounds for the it championship of the Nassau Country Club were piayea yesterday by the members who had previously auallfled for that hnn, on the links near Glen Cove. The four men left for the semi-final round on Tuesday are P. B. Pratt, who will play H. P.

Whit' ney. and O. Humphreys, who will meet Charles O. Gates. The first round for the Consolation Cup was also finished.

The results were: Club Championship. First Round P. B. Pratt beat Percy Chubb by up and 2 to play: J. K.

Maxwell, beat 8. P. Hopkins by up and to play; B. Coles Tsppao beat C. H.

Moor 1 aDd to play: Howard P. Whitney w- Thayer by up and to play; A. C. Humphreys beat Howard 8. Hadden br 4 up and 2 to play; W.

L. Hicks heat Howard Maxwell by up and 4 to play; H. Town-send beat Ledyard Stevens by 0 up and to Play C. Q. Gales beat H.

L. Pratt by 2 sp. Second Round-F. B. Pratt beat J.

R. Maxwell. t' 1 H. P. Whitney beat J.

B. Cole Tappaa by 2 up aad 1 to piay; A. C. Humphreys beat W. L.

Hicks by 1 up; C. oi Otes beat H. Townarad by 1 up. in 21 CoinaolaU'ia Round L. T.

Busby beat E.FNSr Yfi to P1 P. Rider beat J. R. Maswell by up and to nlav BeMhw beat F. M.

Beldeaby 2 ap Ind laayvA. L. WhIU bat Harvey Murdock by 7 up and to play. A silver cup given by L. P.

Rider was also played for. It was won by C. M. Pratt, with a pet score of 78 strokes. The leading scorns follow: orM Oross.

Hep. Net, I IS 7 Howard S. Hadden 97 is wt Howard Maxwell 97 B. Cocks IS 91 Dyker Meadow Women Beaten. Tew members of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club made the rounds of their links near Fort Hamilton.

Brooklyn, yesterday The majority of the regular players were ln the parade, and. aa a consequence, the seml-flnul round for the club champtonshin was imatponed until to-morrow. Daniel VJ. 0rre BaraesTimd Alfred L. orris will meet Burn ham Clark, JTb women of the Dyker Meadow and the Nsssaa Clubs met on the former links on Friday for.

their team match la the Wo WM "uur, vronng -J The feature was the defeat Lndechill byv 14 boles. The teams and scores were Kassaa County Dyker Meadow. Holas.1 Holea. ss Ruth rnderhlll14 Mlaa M. fj'as M.

Edy 4 Mr. E. L. gaib- iJ t-1 Miss Wallace Mima Travavs atrm. Adolph Mr.

Charles Total Vardon Beat Washington Golfers. WASHINGTON. Nov. Champion Har-T Vardon to-day entered the links of Chevy Chase, a suburb of Washington, In a. contest with Messrs.

Tucker and Ball, local professionals. Owtrag to a steady rain only about fifty persona witnessed the game. The game up to the fifteenth link was characterised by pretty drives and strokes, with honors equally divided Vardon won the match plav by 1 up ln the fifteenth link. The total score was: Vardon. 76: Tucker.

81: Ball. 8.1. The game was resumed at o'clock with the same players. Vardon led. his drives continuing to be tbe feature of the play, and hia approaching also being particularly fine.

The result was: Vardon, 73. best ball. 79; Tucker. 81; Ball. 83.

Women Play at Ardsley. Tlje sound-money parade in this city, combined with the rain, played havoc yesterday with the sport on the Ardsley Club links near Dobbs Ferry. The competition among the winners of the past monthly handicaps for the Ardsley medals was postponed until to-morrow, when the first round of tbe men's championship will also be finished. The Ardsley feature, however, waa th comnletlnn nf th. which was begun on Friday.

Miss May Barron and WUllara F. Forepauga won the ii ewr vi out tne lowest gross score wss 101. turned in by Miss Lucy Herronj the Cincinnati champion, and Louis M. Greer. Tbe scores are: Gross H'cp.

Net Miss May Barron and W. P. Fore- -T nerron ana i. Ureer.lol 0 lot Mrs. A.

D. Cochrane and Thona, "rniwnii ana CTirystle.127 25 lu2 Mr. L. Kldrtdge and A 'Mlddlebrook 7 hj "as Adams and Nathan 140 18 122 Golfers st Van CortlandL The first round at match play for the O'Connell Cup and championship of the Van Cortlandt links was played yesterday on the public course with the following results: B. C.

Trask beat Dr. D. L. Culver, up and 4 to play; Oilman P. Tiffany best A.

T. Steiner. 8 up and 7 to play; p. Carter beat R. R.

Perkins. 3 up and 1 to Play; Dr. W. Walker beat F. A.

BurralL 3 up and 1 to play; H. E. Brown beat Jay A. Clarkson, up and 1 to play; Frank Bar-T" Morrill, i up and 1 to play; F. Ollmartln beat C.

Morrell. 3 SJSa1 Pyi Dr. E- M. Mendel beat F. Elgar, fi up and 4 to play.

The semi-final round for the Herald Cup was also finished. H. E. Brown beat William Free land, 0 up and 5 to play; Edward to plsy1 Dorland, 3 up and 2 A mixed foursome tournament was also held, ln which Miss Eckert and H. E.

Brown were the victors with a total of 118 strokes. Miss Lucy Cott and E. L. Resmith were second with 110. Adams Wins President's Cup.

H. M. Adams won the President's Cup yesterday ln the final round for that trophy on the Crescent Athletic Club links, near Bay Ridge. Adams met Cornelius Van Brunt, and won by 8 up and 2 to play. The match was a thirty-six-hole contest, and was a well-fought gam.

The scores were: H. M. Adams- 5 5 3 4 45 i 1 1 1 1 2 C'a Van Brifntl Out ....4 8 4 3 7 B- 6 4 8 4 8 6 8-BO 9S i 7 4 8 3 4 44 4 8 4 8 4 78 174 Few Golfers at Morristown. 80 many members of the Morris County Golf Club, near Morristown. N.

remained away from the links yesterday to march in the sound money parade that barely a Corporal's guard of players turned up at the club. The committee therefore postponed the bogy handicap. The club championship was advanced to the final round. James A. Tyng beat W.

H. Gllles- up 2 to Howard A. Colby beat Howard Coghlll by 3 up and 1 to play The final round at 36 holes will be Played during the week, probably on election day. The club has offered two cups for bogy competition on that day one at 18 and the other at 3d holes. BRYN MAWR BEAT BARNARD.

Philadelphia College Girls Won at Basket Ball by an Overwhelming Score. Special It The Sew York Times. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.

The basket ball team of Barnard College, New York, was to-day buried under a score of 20 to 0 by the Quaker maidens of Bryn Mawr College in the latter's gymnssium. Judging from the cheers of the undergraduates, for no outsider was admitted, and all men were rigidly excluded, the contest was an exciting one despite the one-sided score. LACROSSE AT COLUMBIA. First Prsctice Game of the Season to be Played Tuesday. Columbia's lacrosse squad has been Increased to about thirty men within th week.

Practice -was held Tuesday and Thursday, and on Tuesday of this week the first practice game of the season will be. played. Capt. Lindsay will line uo the teams as follows: First Team. Position.

Second Team. IJndeav fin.e Point I .1 nHhJ Vkat a Colwell First defense La Roche oecona aerense Wolff Third defense Hutton Coggeahall Centre Croker Malar Tlr Ounthar Second at tack Adama -First attack Pnitchlnger HogtMt Outside home Stewart Bandler home rw The game will probably be a hot one. as In. mn nrnttw 1 vcuf luxuToeo. ana may lead to some change in the make-un of the first team.

Coach Miller is paying the closest attention to individual work. ea- n4 1 aa ra rt a. att a. a 1 tut nr 1, La.ni is seen to be outplayed by a member of the second tasm Via aMI Wl. vl.

1 iwin. sAsss a4B7 iu mrur OI nis rival. These practice games will be oun- u.iikw uiiuukd i ran ana into tne early part of the Winter. Columbia will probably Tim In a n. rv.

Vw ,1.1. i mciuun iuu. r.i ui in inter-Unlverslty Quadrangle Lacrosse League, in u.u Kwm. wvuu lm.v i ur tne cnam pionshlp last season. ORANGE HUNT HAD A FAST RUN.

Special tt The Sew Ytrk Times. OO8HEN. N. Nov. Orange County Hunt Club did some hard and fast riding this afternoon, following the hounds at a killing pace for five miles across coun try before a check was had.

In the field of riders were P. Fenelon Collier, F. Gray Griswold. Gordon Paddock. Dr.

J. O. Green, John Townaend. J. V.

Vale of Rama do. Mr. Morgan of Ena-land. afiaa Ethel Money, and Miss Mary Harrtman. The pace was terrific, and only tne best thoroughbreds could follow tbe ehua ImA by the pack which flashed away over the i arm 01 ex-nenaior Mccarty and followed the scent to Conklingtowh, nine miles The scent lay heavv on the turf, and country traversed admitted of fast work.

uie ivuuns mo Ol atone wail a no rail. with no wire to endanger the Harri man's splendid skill and judgment won her many comnliments in thia mttmr. noon's run. She is a new-comer ln tbe hunting field, but she handled ber hunter Bun Dance with all the skill of a veteran, tune and again forging to the front of th field. Miss Money also distinguished herself by a brilliant exhibition of cross country riding.

She is considered -one of th most finished horsewomen that erer came to America from across the water. The club la looking forward to an t. tended season, being heartily pleased by the good-will and liberality of th people who daily extend Invitations to th club to hunt their lands. John R. Townsend.

th club Secretary, states that they have a large -ex pan or country to nunt before the season ends, and that it is unirenaii regarded as th best hunting country te be found in this part of the world. Next week La Herbert, Robert Collier, and Mrs. Laden burg are expected to ride behind tbe hounds wltb the Goshen Club. TO ABOLISH TIME ALLOVAfXE. Ves-tit a association or Long Bound Dmm a vne nrnvnv ments to Racing Rules.

At the November meeting of the Yacht I RaOag AssociaUon of Loaar t.i. which wAI be held Thursday ererdngal the Tachtsmea's Club, la West Forty-third BtrL many Important amend menu u'r the present racing rules wlU be brought tta Bwwa( us SUg gested changes, and. one of far-reaching effect upon th sport. the tanmosed abolition of tim first classes of schooners, sloops, aad yawla. This practical abandonment of all handicap 1 in accord with the tendency of legislation during the past few 1 years.

the most conspicuous feature of which has been th rlualai' a atwwailLf 1 all classes to yachts built bfo im uw ucsiraouuy of racing without handicap) among boats of the same yacbtsmea are of on oplnfba. Nothing cauld be more tedious, to th lea mt vi in ora-um nandlcan T- th boat homeaaa meat frequently tbe first prts winnee "i-Opinion as to th justice of sohrnoT sboiltlon of time allowincei SZFnSZ proposed, however. Is Tne suggested amendment would drtv out of racing rrsnv fairly abl yachts tauilcbed previous to 1hr and built far below th ofe lh'tr respeTtlv.cla f.iJ- baf mny yachumen that ItSW rule. Which has In It aniltln. retroactlv character.

Th elder boats now ntltUd to time allowancaregriKnl yearly fewer, and will dlsappeerta lhit- r'nU blwr mr -eaaoas Tn proposed amendments to tbe ruUa. r. follow- 8crUuT Charles P. Tow- nZS Jlilif1 snea. Mcaptlng 1a tte i- iwwr iioopa, aad yawls.

sssasuremeat of th sail are of yaala. to measure th baa Un wtthwu IW sala topmast or masthead aad gaff. tJFt. th" requirement that metal ptatoa be affixed aa permanent marks at th rte7 the loal water line rar orndal certificate of sseastn. saent shall ahowa te th Kao Coamtttae whaa so requeated.

To atooll.h th special aUowanees for acaoowara. rawla. and eattwiaia i M.ia rt yawU -U io ta rslaUr sloos eiaae at optloa of owner. Tj allow racea bouts to aall la th S-foot class sloop at optloa of owner. To allow cabin ya-hta of the ZS-fout eUaas ta To limit th number of rmf slisisls ta th ST" IB the 4-fout laaeTThree th 30-foot classes, and two In th So-foot rliptTn res'balThod To provide that the spinnaker boom ahan a' carried on the roast when ln uae.

To rerls th tables of scantling ratrletksjs and simplify th general sped nalloni io introdue la th deflnltioa and Umttarioe of the raceabout claaa. the chi i.i oissa.00 oU aabts PIMLICO RACE MEET ENDED. Favorjtes Won Across Country and Over-Hurdlee in Heavy Going. nawuiUKS. Nor.

1. The three alternate days racing of th Maryland Steeplechase Association, at Plmlloo, closed to-day after a successful meeting. Fire favorites won the events on to-day's card almost as they pleased, and the bookmakers were hit bard. Both track aad turf were soaked with water to-day from Incessant rain since early morning, and the speed of the horses waa materially affected. Tbe summary: One mil and a quarter Palatial.

185. (Hook.) Ii Passport. 166, A Tlm-aSeC- lwo miWssTb Last Chord. Ul, (Farrall.) Draughtsmas, 15. Long Isle, 149, 8.

Time 3 AS. Hunter f)-. rwrtr- "5. (Havaa.) Dsrwta, 1S Breach of Promise. ISO, A Tim.

Steeplechaae. about two aad ooe-half mites Deoamer-m. 145. Brasll. Old Tana.

140. Perton. 140. A Time Steeplechase, about two and one-half mile Diver, 187, (Nicholas.) Self Protartiae. Ian Mw.b tan a 6:38.

cuu Dnuui MUN I RACES. ampinniin ana rosy vonteers to SO nrlHel TiihiI.u The annual steeplechases and pony races of the Meadow, Brook Club will be run on next Tuesday, 'the first race being started promptly at 2 P. M. Tbe train, tearing East Thirty-fourth Street at 12:20 P. M.

will stop at Meadow Brook Station, and. wUl arrive ln time for the first race. The programme of races is as follows: Th Long Island Polo Cup For polo ponies that have been regularly played at Meadow Brook or Rockaway in luO; to carry 1T0 poaadsi about three furlongs; beats, best tw la tare. Th Tailgate Cup. A steeplechase for half-' bred hunters that hav been regularly hasted with th Meadow Brook hounds tn 1Kb) or 1US; four-year-olds to carry 16 pounds; old and upward.

106 pounds: about three aula. The Galloway Cup. For hot eta standing IS hands or under, to be the property of a nms ber of th Meadow Brook Club or of any ea Introduced by member who is acceptable the committee; to carry ISO sounds; about tors furlongs. The Woodbury Can. A steeplechase for tbof oughbreds or half-bred hunters that hare See reguiariy nunteo wits tn ataaoow Breok nouses ln loo or 18SS); fotir-rear-olds to carry US pounds; flv-yer-olds aad upward 186 poasdsj balf-breds allowed pounds; about tare sail.

Farmers' Race. Open to boras th woBitr at farmers over whose lane tn Maaatow Br hounds hav run during the laat year; past entries; minimum weight. ISA pounds; as Beg tbre furlongs. J. A.

DRAKE ON ENGLISH RACING. American Turfman Denies that Lord Durham's 8peech Influenced His Return. John A. Drake, the American turf man whose career on tbe English track thia sea son has been a sublect of much nasament on both sides of. the Atlantic, was a page senger on board the TTimburg srasrirsn liner Deutschland.

which arrived from Hamburg and Cherbourg laat night. I will not criticise the ifrigah turf men," sata at tne pier axter the lines? docked. Tbey are good sportsman, ait of them; they are men of the highest stand lng In both business and social drclea. I have been treated wltb courtesy by than and have nothing derogatory to say. Tbe report that the speech made by Lord Durham had any influence en mr retiring, from racing la England Is antra.

I sold out my horses because I had a chance to get a ktkkI mio for tbetn. and I took advantage of the opportunity. That speech of Lord Durham has been taken ea tirely too seriousiv br Americana. Lord Durham referred to those America touts and other persons who have been ruled off the American turf hv th radsc autbori tie of this country. I have aad no trouble with Lord Durham." Tou are understood to bare won a great deal of money ln England this Bum I.

v. WelL I can't say that I lost any great amount.1' Mr. Drsaa laughingly replied, but everybody seems to have the wrong impression of my visit to England. I sun- ply went over there for a vacation, and took np racing as a pastime. I am out of the game for good now, though." Regarding the methods followed by turf In Xfe tlralr.

1 .4 that th Enrllah overtrain their ttArsea. and In eon sequence wear them out. Another fault was the plating of English horses wltb two-pound plate on shoes, the aluminium used by the Americana being a much better artlcleJ and much more conducive to speed, -Mr. Drake brought back with htm two substantial boxes packed with tbe go and silver cup, prise wen by hia string of racers on the British tracks, HJertberg Road Race Tostsy. A good entry list, including membra sf h.

frriaanrrtetr m.nA rna PMenaet HarrlnrS. ColumbU University and tb Paattraa, Grace and Union Settlement Athletic Clubs, has been received for th annual HJert berg Handicap fifteen-mile road race, which will be run this afternoon. Th start will be mad from Huberts Hotel. On Hundred-, and Sixty-first Street aad Jerome Avenue at 3 P. sharp.

Cornell Students Celebrste. ITHACA. N. T- Nov. CorneU students who remained to Ithaca Indulged tn one of the gTeatest desnonatratlons ever seen In thaca to honor of ComelTs football victory over Princeton.

At 8 o'clock students gathered at th ntraace to th campus, and after singing aad giving thetr yells proceeded to act a monster bonfire, which had been prepared back of the library. Here the students formed la a great ring and danced and whirled around in tbe ring, shouting tbe praises of tbe team. The campus was kept ablate wlia fireworks aad the crowd did not disperse until lata. -v.