The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

10 THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1003. I Ill THE FOOTBALL WORLD Yesterday's Contests Were One sided Victories for Big Elevens. Yale, Harvard, Pennslyvania, Princeton, Colombia, and Other Leading Team Still Have Clear Record. In every Instance where the more important college football teams played yesterday the result waa -rery None tit the biff elevens was scored against, so that they have a clear record so far this season.

No serious difficulty was looked for by any of the principal "Varsity teams from the players irho opposed them, and the contests yesterday were nothing mora than practice games for them. At the Polo Grounds Columbia defeated Hamilton very handily. 29 to 0- Yalo had an easy time with Wesieyan at New Haven, where the local men won by a score of S3 to O. Harvard bet Bates 23 to 0. and Pennsylvania rcored against Haverford's team.

At Princeton the Gettysburg players were entirely too llrht to make any headway against tfte 'Varsity and were thoroughly beaten by the score of 63 to 0. held the representatives of the University of ermcnt safely at every stage for a acore of 38 to 0, and while the Massachusetts Agricultural College plaved pluckily against Williams, tbe latter won. 17 to O. making touch-downs on long run. Following ar tbe scores of tbe principal games played yesterday: Columbia, Hamilton, 0.

Tale. S3; Harvard, 23; Bate! O. Princeton. Gettysburg. 0.

Pennsylvania, BS; Haverford. Dartmouth. University of Vermont, ft. COLUMBIA, 29; HAMILTON, 0. Columbia's football eleven had a onesided practice game with Hamilton at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon, in which the loeii team won by a score of 29 to 0.

The game afforded no credible Una upon tha possible Improvement of the Columbia eleven because of tha wet ground, which made good running Impossible and fambling much in evidence. So far as was apparent ir.ler these condition- the eleven on the whole showed Improvement. The ends were better, and the defense, except spasmodically, was good. At the beginning- of the second half, however. Hamilton managed to gain 25 yards before Columbia recovered its gait.

Fumbling was very marked, but little criticism can be made on that account because of the weather conditions. Had It "T'ot ben for fumbling Columbia would have scored more, as twice, when the leather -was within 10 yards of a tally, the ball was muffed. Bishop played an excellent game at end. and with a slippery ball pur-ted remarkably well. Buell at the other end.

however, was not so good, and all of Hamilton's runs were made around him. The game was very rough, and Hamilton offended most in this particular. Line-up: Columbia. ,29. Position.

Hamilton, 0. Bishop. Left Barrows Wy rant TOialinlOB. Ihvrri Lft Landers Centre Kellla fdrick. Rich.

guard Spelt T. Thorp, Bluoenthal Riirbt Thompson Buell. Ruckor. Port. Riirbt end Soper Quarter loeU.

J. Left half Hosmsr Fisher, kfeUenlhln.Klrht half back Roosa Bmlth. Lrppe, Wlllard-Full back Mann Touch-downs-Smith, Eraell, Metcenlhln. Coela trooi town-downs Jones. 4.

Referee Mr. whits 1 Michigan. Unrplr-Vlr. Quif, New Tors. A.

Bend linesman Mr. Wrack or Tale. Time of game Twenty and fifteen minute halves. YALE, 33; YVESLEYAN. 0.

Spttiat to Tkt firm York Times. NEW HAVEN, Oct- 7. Tale had a walkover to-day against Wesleyan. winning two fifteen-minute halves S3 to a The visitors made no first downs in tha game, and could not hold Tale at anv time, tha i Varsity gaining 3lO yards in the first i hair without losing the ball once. Bloomer -played a.

star game, bucking through the i esleyan line and stopping two trick plays In succession for a loss of eight yards. The plays being the name left-end trick that scored ninety yards against Brown. There was no comparison between the elevens. helng forty pounds heavier to the Mil a HZJt-up TALE. SS.

Rafferty. Hare. Position. WES LET AX. 0.

Left end Eyster juert tackle North Left guard Taylor Kors.bs.ck Centre Snetder Bloomer Flanders. Rlrht suard Wilson c.T .7 "sni tackle Forbes Ebevlln. kloorbead. Spalding Right end ockreH, TwUJiefl.Quarter back McCoy. Left half back Van- vurdMsw Metcalf, Preston.

Right half back Bowman. Farmer, Hoyt Fullback Rogers Score Tale. S3; Wesleyan. 0. Touch-downs saetcair.

uoraa, McCoy. Prsaton, and Fljmn. Ooals from touch-downs Bow mm a. 2.1 and TwlcheiL Vmpire Dr. Hammond.

Referee ir. ioott null. Tuna of halves Fifteen mla- Bies. 0 HARVARD, 23; BATES, 0. Social to Tkt Ntw York Timtu CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 7. Harvard won from Bates to-day In a rather nonde-. script game by tbe score of 23 to 0. Only once did the visitors show any strength.

and that was when they held Harvard for downs on their own Ove-yard line. Just in time to prevent Harvard from making' fifth touchdown at the very last of tbe see- raa naii. i ce crimson team, on the other hand, found little difficulty In penetrating mo visitors line, scoring tnre touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. mainly the result of plunges through the line. A new formation, which consists In the tackle and ends changing places, was irien openry lor trie Iirttt lime, but tt worked with indifferent success.

The line, tip was as follows: Harvard. 23. Position. Bates, 0- Kpwditch. ifonigomery rltrht Knoslton light tackl Cobura.

Turner Carrick Centre rihea, guard. Patkinson left tackle. rlurssa. nd. -'oys.

lktns Quarter back Rounds Hurley. right half Ttsndall.Nesmlth.lert half back Harrison. Briers Scots ilarvard. 2-t Bates, o. Tourb-down Harrison.

Hurler, Mills. KandaH. Goals from touch-dewns Noyea. Referee Mr. Brown, t'mplre Mr.

Holton of the Boston Athletio Association. Timer Mr. Wood of the Boston Athletic Association. Linesmen Messrs. Starless Batss and Ksrd of Harvard.

Tint of haWes Fliteea and tra minutes. Attendance PRINCETON, 68; GETTYSBURG, 0. SftciaJ Tkt tS'rm York Timtu PRINCETON. N. Oct.

T-Gettysburs; was defeated by Princeton this afternoon in a pouring rain by the score of 68 to 0. It was hardly a practice game for the 'Varsity, aa Gettysburg was an unusually team, through which the local play-- ers plunged almost at will. Ia first half Princeton scored 32 points and 36 In the second. In tbe latter half an entirely fieisb team was substituted for the Var-e-ity. and they did even better than the regulars.

Line-up: iTineeton. 68. Position. Gettysburg. 0.

Ivn, end Muhlenberg Cooc-y. I brothers. tackle. fhort. Bradley.

Martin Left guard. Hill rny. Waller Centre Brewer Ik lit. guard Iteed. Osub RiKht tackle.Blshl.

Rice. Story f'rswford. Bartholomew Burke, VetterieinQuarter Kaufmsa Vlilo-k. Wbelen. Keith Left half back.

Rice, Brumbaugh Fuike, King, Kiki Right hcif back P. Bieber MClsre. Munn Full back. a. Hteber Touch-downs Dew lit, Fsul.

McClsve. Conney, Feeu. Munn. 2: Carotbers, Keith, 2: Ooals from touch-downs Dewltt Davis, Vrterieln. 6.

Referee-Mr. Edwards, LTnpire Kins. Linesmen Mr. Kafer, Princeton, and fcntnibturb, (JettysHurc. Timer Mr.

Ooldla. Time of Twenty and flfteeo minutes. Scores of Other Games. At Andnver Andover, 00; Oorcbester A. 0.

At Willlamstown UiiiUina, Urury Academy, O. At Exeter PhUiips-Exeter, 17; MAptewood "At-adVtay, W. At Burlington Dartmouth. 36; University- of Vermont, 0w At Williams. IT; Massaohusetts Agricultural College, 0.

At Swarthmore Lehigh, 10; Swarthmcre, 8. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 58; Haver-furd. O. At Amherst Amherst.

23; Bowdoin. 0. At Carlisle XncklBsoa. 23; Mercersbura, $. MISS ADAIR STILL WINS.

I English Champion Ke tps to the Front In Women'g Golf Teumtment Mrs. Man Ice Beaten. i PHILADELPHIA Pernu. Oct Rhona Adair, the English and Irish woman golf champion, continued her winning career to-day In Mrs. Clement A.

iGriscom invitation tournament at the Merlon Cricket Club by defeating Miss Pauline Mackay of the Oakley Country Club, near Boston, by 4 up and 3 to play. The two opponents played a see-saw game for the first eight holes, honors being even, but Miss Adair won the ninth and held the lead without difficulty after that. She played the So0-yard fourteenth hole in grand style, reaching the. green in two shots and then taking two The cards are: Miss Adair, 8 8 5 4 4-80 Miss Mackay. 5 7 8 7 I 8:1 Miss Adair.

8 8 i 31 St aUsa Mackay. 8 6 8-6T Mrs. Charles T. Stout, the ex-American golf champion, won her match: handily, beating Mrs. T.

W. Heath by 3 up and 2 to Play. The New York champion. Mrs. K.

A. Man Ice, disappointed her friends by being defeated by Miss Fanny C. Osgood of boston by 5 up and- 4 to play. Miss Bishop won her game on the nineteenth and Mrs. Caleb F.

Fox was beaten by Miss Harley by one hole. Only one round in each cup set was played. The summaries in tha first two cup sets are: i First Cup First Round-Mrs. T. Stout 1 beat Mrs.

T. W. Heath. Rlverton. up and 2 to Hay; Miss K.

Harley. Fall River, best Mrs. C. F. Fox, Havsrferd.

1 tip; Mrs. R. H. Bsrlow. Merlon, beat Miss H.

Curtis, Essex County, up and 2 to go; Miss McNeely, Msnon, beat Miss E. A. Lock wood, Lexinrton, 1 up, (IB holes;) Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn. beat Mrs. M.

Fitxreraid. Ai-onl-mlnk. 1 up, (19 holes:) Miss F. C. Osgood.

Brookllne, beat Mrs. EL. A. BaltunroV 8 up and 4 to go; Miss M. Curtis.

Essex County, beat Miss Pbepoe. Canada. 1 tip; Miss Rhona Adair. Portrush. beat Miss Pauline Mackay.

Oakley, 4 up and to go. Second Cup. First Round Miss Borden, Fall River, beat Miss Murray. Wilmlngten, 1 up, (19 holes 0 Miss Thompson, Bt. John, N.

B-. beat Mrs, Robers. Baltusrol. 2 up, X- to play; Miss Oliver, Albany, beat Miss Greene, Montreal, 4 up, 8 to play; Miss Gilbert, Huntington Valley, beat Miss M. Adams.

Oakley. up. 8 to play; Miss J. Bpenoe, Merlon, beat Miss Moalton. Minneapolis, 4 up, 8 to play; Miss K.

Harvey, Hamilton, beat Miss Porter, Oakley, 1 up: Miss Phlpps, Brookllne. ibeat Mrs, Three, St. Davids. 4 up and 4 ti go; Mrs. Leffsrts, Marion, beat Miss F.

McNeeley, Merlon. 1 up, (IS holes.) i An International golf match for women between America and England with Canada bas beerr arranged for Saturday. The teams will consist of nine on a side, individual matches, the winner of each to count one point. The British team will be composed of Miss Rhona Adair, Miss J. pence, both of England, and seven of the nine Canadians her.

The Americans, will be headed by Mrs. C. T. Stout. i i i CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL.

i i i Boston Won from Pittsburg Easily- Large Crowd on Hand to See the Contest. PITTSBURG, Oct crowd of 12.S22 persons occupied every seat in tha grand stand and bleachers and every available foot of standing room, auid then overflowed into the field three or four deep to witness tha second game here of i tha championship series. Except for the high winds it was an ideal day for baseball. Ground rules were adopted, sad three base on a ball going Into I the crowd. Young's pitching was too much for the Pittaburgs.

He had the- home players completely at his mercy, and it was only through Vn error by Parent' in the eighth inning that prevented him scoring, a shutout. On the other hand. Kennedy. for waa hit hard in the sixth and seventh Innings, although errors' were responsible tor most of the runs scored. Thompson relieved Kennedy at tha beginning of the eighth, and did well.

Aside from Young's pitching, the batting of Dougherty and Collins was the only feat- uit, iu score; III PITTSBURG. BOSTON. I R1BPOAB Beaum't. ctl 1 OlD-eh'ty. So fir T- 2 Collins.

2040 Leach. 8b. 0 2 2 1 1 SUM. 12 0 0 En2ri JrX 9. 1 lnan.

rt.2 2 2 0 0 Ritchey. 2b.O 1 1 4 OlLach ce. lb. 2 1 11 3 1 6ebring. 12 0 0 Pblpa.

0 0 Kennedy, p.O 1 10 0 0 1 0 Ferris. .2 1 1 II Ctirer. 8 :0 0 Toung. 0 0 ,.2 2TU 4' 11 Is 13 2 IUburg 000O0O2-2 oooo4i a-n Two-base hit bits-Leach, Douiroerty. i (2.) Collins, gtahl.

Young. Sacrifice hi Phelps. Ti.Sl.bsfrCoU1,,,i rst bass filruck out-By bT Young. 4j Time of hour- ana iy. i Scorea of Other Baseball Games, Newark.

Ohio Cleveland, 11 Clncmnatl, 8. 13; I Will Isms port. Perm Willi smsport. Brooklyn, (National) 6. (Ten Innings.) Trotting and Paelnq at Lexlnaton.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 7. The thirty-first annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association opened under Inauspicious circumstances to-dayt A heavy and lumpy track end a downpour of rain delayed the races. Summary: lr 3.000; (unfln-Nervolo, b. by Colbert.

1. i f. Major b. (Cox? I Bufrset, Wk. (Eckart) 5 Mi wiiismoot.

b. i Dick Wilson, br. (Wilson) hi," Time 2. 7 Vt-Poollng-Nenrols, Kajor 840; field. 830, 52 cUm trotUn: 1.B00J (unfln- tsned.

Fereno. br. h. by Moko, (Ben j. 1 Rythmic, br.

2 Susie r. (Green) 8 Prince of Orange, br. 4 Dolly Dillon, br. (Webster) 8 Daa (Geers) dis Tims 2:11. 1 Pooling Fereno.

850; Daa T-. 40; field. 830. 2:11 class, pacing; purse, (unfinished.) John blk. by Parts, (Fleming) 1 Cascade, br.

(Wall) 2 Llzxls b. 3 Ms.ry Anna, (Snow). 4 Jessie br. 8 Bald Hornet, ch. a Pooling John 830: $25.

i Tuxedo's Annual Horss Show. Many interesting events enliven the Autumn season at Tuxedo Park, but none of them la more popular or enjoyable than the annual horse show, which will occupy the attention of that colony to-morrow and Saturday. Tbe number of entries this year is larger than ever before, there being about 873 all told. All the residents of Tuxedo Park have sent in entries, and among the non-resident exhibitors are Alfred Q. Van-derbilt, Robert I Gerry, Ambrose Clark.

E. Victor Loew, E. H. Harrtman. the Misses Harrtman.

Howard Davidson. Parkway Trotting Farm of Goshen, and Dr. J. O. Green.

The marked Increase in tbe entries, especially In the hunting and saddle classes. Is no doubt due to the acquisition of ia large tract of land by the Tuxedo Park Association, through which there have been built many miles of roads and bridle; paths, which afford ample opportunities for this popular form of exercise. Owing 1 to the close proximity of Goshen, which' is becoming a strong rival to Hempstead among tbe members of the hunting colony, the classes for hunters promise to be of unusual Interest. The judges in the several classes this year have been selected as follows: Harness horses, F. K.

Sturgls and R. W. Rives: trotters and road horses, William Pollock; saddle horses and hunters, H. L. Herbert and James O.

Marshall: veterinarian, A. Rngllsh. The officers and managers are Theodore Frelinghuysen. President; Oeorge Orlswold. Vice Presi dent: Price Collier, Secretary, and W.

Pier- son Hamilton, 1 sc I Tbe first day of rrgrlatretlesi this year will be (s-Morrow. The eabse qoeat slays ef reglstratloa will be xatarday, Oct. 10 Friday, Oct. 16, mm cstsrday, Oct. IT.

Booths will be open from A. M. wetll 10 P. M. Te be ewtltled te.

register rltlseaj nseat have been resldeet of tbe State for owe year. reatdeat of the eoaaty for fear taoathe, and a resldeat ef the elertlea dUtriet la which ho lateads to vote for thirty days prevleae to tha ear of eleetioa. WERE RUN IN FOG Turf Patrtns Saw Only Finishes of Morris Park Contests Stalwart Rich Erst Pulsus a Neck Chjampsgne Stakes Thre Faioritea Wero First. 1 Racegoers enjoyed or suffered, as the case might qe, more than their usual share of excitemeiJt and uncertainty at the Mor ris Park rack the crowd, track yesterday, for all that tnessed of the contests came when tha s-ses were finishing, fog shut ting the horfces out of sight through the earlier runnaig. This was in spite of the fact that thJ programme arranged for the day was the only one of the meeting that provided fos six races on the circular Eclipse straightaway being afternoon.

The novelties thus course, tha closed for th provided ma sport only for the lars" and ofessional betting men, how- ever, for th weather kept all others at home. The track remained fairly good. however, kh permitted of fast time in connection vith races that furnished quite the full ami ge of surprises. The race! the day. and one that caused uncommon dimensions, was an upset lor the third on he programme, for the Cham pagne Stakei for two-year-olds, at seven furlongs on the Wither course.

Of the six horses ni mod to run, Ort Wells, from the Drake stable, a brother Of the bolder of the wprld's mile record, Dick Welles, was the only one scratched, this leaving J. E. Maddt-h represented by two horses. Pulsus and TThe Minute Man. each carrying 122pound and conceding ten pounds each to the other.4 that ran.

The betting crowd conceded thd race to tbe Madden entry. which start at 8 to 1 on, after the owner had made a declaration to win with Pulsus, and th spetiilation on the race thus, was chiefly for ttie place. Stalwart, who was held cheap the crowd because bf the fact that he is lorie of the horses to be sold out of the W. Whitney stable in the weed-lng-out set or to-morrow, amaxed every one when he showed. in front as the horses came out Of the fog, and in a sharp finish ron by a neck from Pulsus.

As the stake! was worth $7,685 8 Lai wart mad si nice contribution to his sta ble's eorninrk for tha season. As he also is or mx. Nfhitnev'a breeding it la not unlikely thai he will be retained by bis present owrit Another sei satlonal race was the first of the af ternoo 1, for which thirteen borsea ran. with Cl iquevalli the favorite. When the field bro) through the fog.

for tbe finish, eight rses were together, fighting for the lead Cinquevalli appeared to be winning unti almost on the post, where the 80 to 1 lance, lllyrla, squeesed to the front and in a hot fight won by a short neck. Judith ampbell. another of the Whitney horses i.talogued for the weedlng-out sale, flnlshlm: a good second. Summary: FIRST RAC Highwelght Handicap for all aces; last six 1 nd a half furlongs of the Withers course, W. C.

Dsly's Ulyria, b. 3 years, by Sam Locas-Ulythii 106 pounds. (H. Michaels,) 20 to 1 and 8 to 1 W. C.

Whitne? Judith Campbell, br. 8. by Esher-Refleci Ion, 12U. (Hicks.) 8 to 1 and 8o 1 2 John Fay's Etl Tierney. b.

2, by MontansV I-oo, luo. (J. rones.) 30 to 1 and 8 to 1 3 Time 1 :204. Won, ridden out. by a neck, a head between 1 tcond and third.

Sals, Knlcht of Harlem. Adloe Monet. Cinquevalli. John Sir Voorhles. Auri sville, Rockwater, and Invincible also ran.

Val is to the winner, I'Jlb. Winner trained by D. urter. SECOND RAL'K. For three-year-olds and upward, non-win: ers of $1,000 In lWi or 1SMJ3.

special welKhts with penalties, apprentices or Jockeys who hi ve never ridden a winner In other Than a seUing race to ride; one mile on tbs Withers course J. A. Drake's Runnels, br. 4 years, by Charade-Zing Lra 110 pounds. (EL Walsh.) 1 to 2 and out 1 A- W.

Fox's auloonbrldse. ch. c. 8. by The Bard-Roulette 80, (Keddlngton.) A to 1 and 4 to 6 2 Frank Chtrkso 8 Mabel Richardson, b.

4, by Halraa-Vc netta. 102. (U. Smith.) IS to 1 and to 1...1 won. ridden out, by a neck, three-parts of a length between second and third.

Monograph an Cottars Maid also ran. Value to the winner. SosU; Winner trained by Enoch Wlshard. THIRD RAC B. The Champagne Stakes, for two-year-olds, with allowances; last seven fur- unxs 01 tne vv liners course.

W. C. Whitney a Stalwart, ch. by Meddler-Melba, 112 mads, (Hicks.) 4 to 1 and 11 to 10 John E. Madd i's Pulsus, br.

by Top Gal-Unt-Glen Ho; 122, (O'Neill.) 0 to 10 and out, (coupled In the betting with the Minute Man as Median's entry) 2 ins Hampton stable's wotan. b. c. by Wag-ner-Undecideti 112. (Fuller.) to 1 and to 6.......

Time 1:2. Won. ridden out, by a neck, three lengths betwee second and third. The Minute Man and The tutherner also ran. Vslue to the winner.

80.188. I Winner trained by J. W. Rogers. FOURTH RACE.

For two-year-olds, non-win ners of 81.000.1 selllns; allowances, scale from 82.000 down last seven furlongs of the liners nuie. I Fred Buriew'sl Hello, b. by Pontlac-Ealutatlon. luB pounds, (O'Neill.) 4 to 8 and 1 to 8 1 1 w. wmitneyis valour, cn.

by Bathamp-ton-Victoria Close. 100. (Bullman.) 8 to 1 and 2 to 1 2 K. T. Wilson.

Lonrspur. b. by Long- street-Arena, (O'Brien.) 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. 8 Time on easily by two lensjths and a of a lens-th between second and half thre part third. Kunte, r.dna Edwards.

Charlie Fisher, Shortcake, and tl'he Bowery also ran. Value to tbe winner, $Qyt Winner trained by owner, FIFTH RACn Thw-New Rochelle Stakes, for three -year-olds and upward, special weights, sell- ins; allowances, cale from down to SLOOO: one mile on the "Withers course. Andrew Miller's' Wild Thyme, b. 8 years. by Ben BrustlRose.

103 pounds, fern.) 7 to 10 and 01 J. O. Follanb4-' Daisy Oreen. b. 3.

by Rasetlaw-xt nut act, 103. (Fuller.) to and Time Won easily by three lesjrths. Only twn hurses ran. Value to the winner. H.fcCO.

Winner 1 rained by T. J. Heeley. SIXTH RACI1 For three-year-olds and up wird. selling allowances, scale from down to 83CO: one ml end a sixteenth over the hill.

J. A. Drake's Kp ue. br. 3 years, by Lamp- lishter-Ineonnie, S3 pounds, (Houbrs.) 4 to 1 and to 8 1 T.

Maanlx Bolera -Jennie bMcWllltaros. ch. 8, by ates, 101. (Mulhoiland.) to 1 and 12 to a H. I pham'a utsider, ch.

f-. 4, by Charax- us-Kthle. 19. fT. Bums.) 18 to 1 and to 1.

Time 1 -47 fVon, ridden out. by a neck, a lenrth and a KJf ween second snd third. Pev4rly. Flora, and ton wall also ran. Value to tie winner, $970.

inner trained by Eaocn isniira Entries fd Morris Park Races. FIRST RACE Far three-year-olds and tp-at the Morris Park meetlrs: Ward, non-w rinntgs special wet eh selllns eJiowancea; scale from down to ou: one mile on tha Wlttmra course. Neverns re and Hoodwink. 10 pounds Past, Neither One, and Our Hlrhlander, Carroll and Early Eve and Blue Victor. each: Sweet All Nuxret.

loo earh Hockey. ltH ear 101 each: Clncin atus. 100: Joe Cobb. 98: Rine- dove. W3 and Kteetful.

90. Apprentice allow- a nee of five pou Sds each claimed for Hoodwink. Ringdove, and rieeuui. SECOND RAiIE Th. AflkikM a a-.

Handles D. for tbte yosr-olds and upward; about two and on-hs lump) throush vwr ins water Zlnxlbar. 162 pounds; judge fniiiips 1 Nswmsn, rd lid den LJnk and Caller. ISO 'earn; Baron pepper. 1 DU-iae-a-usnt, ltd, and Bay Secret, 135.

THIRD RACE For maidens, two years o'ld; from 19 jvm selllns allowanc tii; five furlons A lh. 1- 1 1 lxtbario. lis po nds; Reveille 18; Blytheness, ir and Han Remo, loo each; Gsnanogue. 60 each; Russell 102: Flas Offlc lcr Monocnord and Base, 07; Arthur Huapala. 63 eacF avwovu.

riws, th miirease, and Dusky. Sneer, and Piquet, 02 Algonquin and Gunwad SO and Donnelly, 8 each; Gold each: Rallet. Si each: TomahawM Tip. 67. and A claimed for Ro -el I 8ae.

Blytheness. Mono- cnord. Atwood, nneer, riquei. uonneuy. 1 Ancestor.

Aivon hawk, and Gold Ip. FOURTH RAC! Th RlRUM TltnlM. th ree-year-olds Withers course. Ins Ground and ans mile and a furlons. on the ujuni-um, ii pounoa; htlmp-kda Nay, 112 each; A ataa-onist and Red Kntghd rwni nntr 1 rats snd Judith 'Campbell, luS, and rtostand.

lOto Girdle. 99. FIFTH RACE t-Handlcap for three-year-olda and inward: onif mus on tne withers courve, 12S pounds; Wyeth. 124: Bto-: Himself 11H- Irv Stampins Grounrl len Mosjuprs. 1 117: Hoodwink.

1 and Blue Victor, 1-4: BrlxanA. 109: Colanssv lint' 8IXTH RACE. For maidens, three veers old and upward, special welxhta; one mile on the itners course. East Kelston. Iu8 pounds: Park, an, I Phinn trk Royal Pirate, Gitr and Heir Appare t.

Sabot, Medal Ca'xton. Tril- laado, Tom Lawskn, suuh, ana ixjuia. wr each. Highball's Oviner Wants Match Race. LKXINQT0X, Ky Oct.

T. WM. Scheft- el. owner of Hiihbali bas offered to match his horse agalm- McChesney or Dick Welles ight for sge. Mr.

Bcheftel ug to make a slue bet of at one mile, says he Is will 813,000. RACES Lifo in I Is Cat Ufa In a yea hSYi st ysur :r.ca. Send in yc-r nrrsi tzi tiimt find cnt cf cur egents Kill cill tzi yea tboat tht hwrattx. KW YCRK telepkcxe ccoty, IB Day Street. OCEAH YAGHT RACE CDP Sir Thomas Upton Offers Trophy 'for Sea-going jCraf t.

Contest: for $2,500 Prize, Will Probably5 Be Under Atlantic Y. C. Auspices Slocps, Yawls, and Schoon er Eligible. Sir Thomas' Upton practically has completed arrangements to offer a $2,500 cup to be competed for in a race across tbe Atlantic from Bandy Hook to tbe Needles, Sloops, yawls, snd schooners will be eligible, but there will be no itlme allowance, and the first boat in will! be the winner. The cup will be offered either through tbe New York Yacht Club or the Atlantic Yacht Club, probably the latter, although Sir Thomas has not yet decided that point.

The cup is offered as a test not only of speed, but of seaworthiness and seamanship, and should bring together a number of fine seagoing craft. The German Em-, peror on! different occasions has expressed La willingness to enter bin Amencan-Duuc Meteor II. in such a contest, and th English boats Brunnhlld-s, Gonlfer, and Cicely, and the Iduna, owned by the Empress of Germany, it ia would eagerly grasp the opportunity to race across the ocean. Among; American yachts probably the most formidable in such a race would be the Ingomar, built this year by Herreshoff for Morton F. Plant.

In tlie ocean race which started on Labor Day under the auspices of the Atlantic Yacht Club the Ingomar defeated her nearest competitor by twenty-one hours. It is said that in the event of the proposed transatlantic-race a well-known yachtsman will order a new schooner from Uerreshoff. The Endymlon, owned by George Lauder, snd jthe Iroquois, owned by J. Q. N.

Whltaker, both of which have records for ocean racing, also undoubtedly would enter. Edward R. Coleman's Hlldcjrarde and Commodore Robert K. Tod's Thistle also are able schooners. -The fact that the race IS not restricted to sailing vessels of a single class would make the yawl Vigilant eligible, and the former CUP defender would make a splendid race against her old -rivals, the Allsa, now owned in Boston, and the Navahoe, which is jowned la Germany.

ON LOCAL- BOWLING ALLEYS. "While 1 her were no remarkable score made in the American National tournament at Thum's White 'Elephant Alleys last night, the -games attracted a great number Of spectators, and the Belvldere team took the honors with a double vie tory. In jthe Columbia League tourney, at Schlu8lngs Alleys. Schluslhg and Matt! son rolled the highest spores of the night. and in the three games i six scores of 200 and lover were made At Thum ft Kahlsdorfs where the Harlem League tournament is being held, the first two games were very, closely contested.

The Mohawks defeated the Washington Helghta team by two pins the opening game, and the Hyperion players took ths second from th losers of the first by the same margin. Parker of ithe Algonquin team rolled the top score In the New York games at Amann Trtess's Alleys, making 245. Following are the scores iu nignvs games: AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT. Thrum's White Elephant FIRST GAME. Belvldere Bowline Club rarse.

14; Beuks, 113; Buckbee, 184; TlUey, ITS: Lockwood. 17a Totsl fill i Roes Hie bowling Club Van Ness. 167: Thomp- Total 8T3 oweu woo, Meyer. ISO. Ness, 188; Thompson.

Mowell, luO; Wood, 180; Meyer, 184. Total, 81J. I Ktleker Bowline Club Flower, Schutt. 168; Kuehnttl; Waaamaksr. 183 Wllturer, 213.

THIRD OAME. Stleker Bowling Club FIow-TZ: XI.8.: 178 Kuehn. 142; Wanamaker, 181 Wltturer. 157. Toul.

833. 1 Belvldere Bowline Club Pearse, 1ST; Banks, 1 87kb' J'T: TUley' Lockwd. 201. COLUMBIA BOWLJNO tEAGCE. Bchlusings Columbia Alleys.

FIRST GAME. Cyclone Bowling Club La JVau ICS. iTlor. 160; Boholes. 178; Casseiman, Jobanameyer, 2)2.

Total, Century Wheelmen Bowling Club Rosenberg. Emery. 174: Kilter, 18; 'Wall. Itj5; Bthwapke. lB0.

Total, S63. SFCOND GAME. -Century "Wheelmen Bowling 200: Kmury. 171: Rittsr, 16; Wall 206; Schwapke, 173. Total, 893.

Mohawk Bowline Club Bchluaing 218; Ed- w.art".'.2ML.Roec'hlau. Matteson. 182; Murphy, WH. Total. 876 THIRD GAMK.

Mohawk Bowling Club Schluslne.f 221; Edwards. 1ST: Roescblau. 151: Mjilteson. 21; Murphy, 179. Total.

S20. Club La Prior. 12; Casseiman. 172; Johanameyer, lod. Total.

825. NEW TORK BOWLINQ LEAGUE. Amsnn A Trless's Alleys. FIRST OA JJ Mark's Bowling Club Hams, 204; Alther 144; French, lttB; Chadwlck, 2o3: Trunk. 162.

Total. Ma; Bryant Bowline Club lllller. Bchllllne. JHLelnbach. 140; Klusmslr, ISO; Wagner, 11)1.

-Brynt Bowllrr Clob-Mlller. 1W); Schilling ia; Lelnbach. 178: Kluaroeler, IX; Wasnet. 104. Total, 651.

Alconuuln Bowline Club Smith, 193; Roff, 16S; Prker- 246 Moynahan. 175; Harris, 174. Total, THIRD GAME. St. Mark's bowling Club Harrla.

1S3; Alther. U8; French 177; Chadwlck. lttrt: Trunk. 156. Total.

74 Alsonqutn Bowline Club Smith, 178; Roff. 100-Parker. 155; Moynahan, 210; Harris, 214. vl7 I HARLEM BOWUNO LIAOCE. Thum A KahlsdorTs Alleys.

"FIRflT OA MEL Mohawk Bowling Club Tobln Ml Tk(, l7j I70; Waahlneton Ueirhte Bowling Club Coles 158' VMiol Worth. SECONrX'aAME Waebtneton Helehta Bowling 1: Worth! iw. mum, w. low. ttin.

Hyperion Bowling Club Carter. 219? ri, Hi, ttei tal. tl H. inn, 178; Vieser. 171; Bchlett, 184.

To THIRjy Bowling ClubCar. Kvr, ret-Brr, a.ki nermann. 167: Vlsaar 1 tu uhl.t, I7fi Ti.t i loser, iuw Mohawk Bowline Club-Tobln, 181; Mohr 157-Fchaeffer. 172: Miles. ITU KrT.m i.

TT Seventh Regiment Golf Championship. Edward Slosson, a former member of th Columbia University golf team, won tha amateur golf championship of th Seventh Regiment yesterday st th conclusion of th regiment's first golf tournament, held on th Fox Hills Club links. Staten Island. The competition was at 5 holes, medal play, and Slosson's total imra ws ijokes. II.

L. Nalswold cam next with 1.3, but the latter won the handicap prize, as be had an allowance of 11 strokes, mak. Ing his net scora ltE. Th others who turned In cards, with gross scores, are: s. Thomas.

170; T. if. Evans, 17fl; F. O. Rldabock.

1H3: A. H. Hutrhins ihm- t. Stratton. 1W; A.

8. T. Mllligan. 1S7; D. Duckner.

lai; B. a. V. Riley. 116; K.

iArrenon. 11W: T. J. N. McKennen, 188; H.

BIse. Zi2, and H. F. Fltsgerald. ZiiL The regular three-day tournament of th Fox Hills Club will beeln to-dav.

Hv.r seventy golfers have entered. Including A. O. Lockwood of Boston and the new Mss. BSChusettS Chamulon.

He was nrarttflnv on the course yesterday and lid ta for the ciguteea-noie course. I I I fUf i I -W- Eeibre'yoa baj it" suiow it by the I Av 1 Aifler yoa try it I I The Ljeit SeCni Brand V' 1 of Ciiari ta the 7orid. fe -4-. igc. 5 i v.v: Vwwwwewsas I "VAxs JvV wwsew-- 5 WJS; I 'j It is endorsed best doctors.

invigorating, toxicatinff. IS worn larmnta that It Is a a not i artinclallv. W111TE. liiiMTZ A CXX. Phil, aad N.

CHICAGO TRACTION BEPOBT. Special Tkt New York Time. CHICAGO, Oct. T. Acting, under the direction of Judge Grosscup.

and as th result of tha secret conferences held with him, the receivers of the Chicago Unloh Traction Company will present to tbe city a formal lengtby report and demand for permits. The move may be made in the next few days. This move will be the first step toward bringing about renewed negotiations between the city and Chicago Traction Company. John S. Miller is to be the mediator representing the receiver.

Tbe request for permission from the city to string trolley wires and make better Innovations and Improvements will need consideration, and this will bring out both the requirements of the traction company from the city and the demands of the city. Hearing of the petition to of the restraining order against the minority stockholders will be taken up by Judra Grosscup at 10 A. M. to-morrow. Consideration of the proposed Chicago city railway ordinance will be taken up to-morrow morning by the sub-Committee on Franchise of the local Transportation Committee.

I have pledged myself time and again." aald MayorHarrison to-day, not to sign any ordinance until it bas met tbe approval of the people," i Boy Injured at Football Dead. CHICAGO. Oct, 7 Gustave Julius Becker, tbe slxt.en-y ear-old boy wbo was injured In football practice at Lake Forest! Academy, died to-day. Becker's back was broken on Sept. 18 in a collision with another boy.

The body will be taken to Belen, New Mexico, where the boy's parents live. ITS A MISTAKE To Attribute Coffee 111 to Paar Grades of Coffea. 1 Many people lay all the blamo for the diseases caused by coffee upon the poorer grades of coffee, but this is aa error, as the following proves: I have used every kind of the best trade of tea and coffee that can be got from a first-class grocer, but never found one that would not upset my nervous system, and It waa not until I bogan to drink Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee and tea that I had relief from the 'terrific attacks of nervous sick headache from which I had suffered for 30 years. I had tried all kinds of medicines, but none helped me. "Soon sfter I stopped drinking coffee and tiegan to drink Postum th headaches grew less, and It was not long until I was entirely cured, and 1 have nevr had a return of.

this tresslng trouble, for nowadays I never drink cofftte, but stick to Postum. As soon as my wife saw what Postum had don for me she gave up coffei. which she had drank all her life. This waa six weeka ago, and she is a changed woman, for her nervousness has all disappeared, her face has become smooth, and her cheeks haye a good rosy red color. She sleeps well, too, something she could never do while she drank coffee.

consider Postum a household necessity In; my -house, and have induced many friends to try this wonderful food drink In-place of coffee." Name given by Poutum Hauls Creek. Mich. Look In each package for a copy of the famous little Th ttn I "Now and then your men Will condescend to take Sv Physicians Recognize the remarkable tonic and construct" ive qualities of rases auusv. and prescribed by the: The ideal NOT 'in- It contains 14.0 s-enuine nutritive extract and less than 2 of j. Soldbjdrcsists.

Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n i GL Louis, U.S.A. Is a pnre, nniattTatd Rya, 10 years aid. aged by time, AT AXJU yirtsT-CLAJV niZWitf. 7 Sola Proprietors. ESTABLISHED 1783.

CORTLAND ST. Shoes That Hold Shape. Bench Made at 4.9S Box calf. Patent Leather and Calf Skin Shoe Trees' given free with all shoes over Samples from NettletonV in all lends of Leather in Button and Lace at 2.97. 3.98, 6.oo, 7.00 Highest Pitch in Style.

Money Saved 3.00 Hats; 1.Q0 4.00 Hats. a-7 Special styles, for your new SILK HATS. 3.90 (worth 6.00.) 8.00 French Opera Hats, 4.80 Fail Shirts Underpriced. 1.C0 Dress Shirts. 59c.

1.50 Shirts, 98c. (Cuffs attached) i 75c. Neckwear, 49cl English Squares and Four-in-Hands. 3.25 Irish Linen Shirts and Drawers, 1.30 I 1.50 Ribbed Balbrls-gan, 08c 1.73 White Woof at i.iS. I 1.50 Walking Gloves.

98c. 3.00 White Linen Vests, x.98. i 3.00 Fancy Vests (grey) 1.98. i FLUES t. Altered, Lined or Cleaned Estimates glreai JANES KIRTLAND.

725 oqd 727 6th Ave. and 42d St StPHEMACV IS EDV( ATIOSA. AD-i VERTISI.NG. The -volaoie edaeatloacl ndvertls-ln In Till XKW VOItK TI11E! la 100a was greater than that ef asty other Kew lark moral THB XEVV YORK TIMES printed mmt Haea, tfroml SfHiiap.r V1.1.14. third B.ttM'Bprr tuwrth news-paprr fifth newspaper as.lMiO.

statu aewafaper it aeveatU n.paptr H.lUti. V. L. DOUGLAS 53.50 SHOE 81 "EQUAL OR. BETTCf? TH AN OTHER tZ.OO CHOCS.

3. B. Sveener. Detsctltra, of AJbautv, K.T4 I'ollce, writes Mr Doaslaa as foUowsi MI bars vrorn Donglas $3.50 shoes foe years, and. find them equal or better thaa any $5.00 shoo of other makes." This is tha reason AV.

1 IXonglas asakas and sells mor inea'e S3.VO shoes thaa aay otbsrsnanufaetorer la tbe world. Tliat Donglas vmi Coron CoUproresSJier! rains in Dong-las $3.50 shoes. Corona Cult it ths highest grade patent leather aaads. a aine and prtoe on bottom. Tase so sabatttatai Fast Color relets ased exeloslvely.

Bty wa IV. Lm Dottptn CfeMsaV Prcm, snd $1.73. Sboes by ssail, eta. errrs. lanstrated Calalnf frS, W.

i. IHuaia, rocsioa, Sitvm, XKW T0BC STOKES 4tt RreiHwar. Bnlirsr. 1S4S Broad war. 74 Third AT.aao.

iOi Third 4 teas. S5SUta IreiM. 45 Klehtk Iimii. 63 HectlSUSt. 5 ITsssss Street, 142 East 14th Street, 620 Wills.

Ave-BrssX. BOOK LIS. Brsaawav. 1V7 Bread war. 41S-421 Ksltea StrsSts 44 Fifth avesae.

RSTUrft Miiss.itft THE ONLY RYE Whiskej distined at tht Distulery- is; bottlsa exclusively; by us. See L.Utr Bsst la ths -All dalers hire It Kin ir o. nn D.w.a HAY FEVER, 1 Oppression, Svffocatioe, Kesralgia PROMPTLY CURIO BY i.l.MIUwIbUiars.rslti m. KesMrera Xfia. wrvtvmn A ET il LEAH SING Largest iu tbe 'World.

Every detail. THE THUS. J. STEWART CO. SO yearr experience.

Broadway, ror. Mew Yarlc Krie aad Sts Jersey City. STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVLNO TAKS. Writs or telephone tor InisraeUns boot 1st. THE TURF.

MORRIS PARK RACES EVEItX WEEK OAT tP TO AND ZSCLXTDIXi OCTOBER feVTH. Races oa the. Mat, ilurdle Races. Steepleehases. MUIC BT LANDaB, Take Beeond Ave.

Elevated to Ava, thence by speclsl trafns dlrcet to HorrU Pars at 12:30. 1 1.23. 1:40. 2:00 aad kU rrtuinlnB lmm.dljitely aftar tha last race, Or by HarlcBs UsllrMd rrom Grand Carrl Ftatloo to Kordham at 12:04 and 1:35 P. at Car.

rtagse mar had at T'erdhaa Statloa to Kvns Jark. Or by trony from l2Hh acd TUrt Are. Morris Fark. First Race. 3 P.

Jt HORSES. CARRIAGES, AC. trtblUbs4 ISA.) TAM TaSlLL, KKABlTirrt Auctiua Katss HORSES AND CARRIAO'S AKt, HKLO KKQfLAfiLY VKiOC TCEhOAT AND RiDAT CoTinesclrt at 19 o'docsj i AT THKIR KOHSB AUCTION MART, I'lO and 133 Enst 13th Ptvesn Tfclrd and Fourth New Trk-Catkro rtdy niornliic et eok sale. Pr fhasers wni almsys l-at a larfs aad UMrsatlad lift to seiert trocx Those dssirn sen eaa tneke eatrles st saf Usm us to P. tax da Mr ore the sale.

At Barjralna.Fn4'Umate runabout, njtbsr-tird cour, rotkamay; family irryi ro lr.tlreil single and dauUla karaaos. Private 8t ia VsV sOU it.