The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 13

SURPRISES IN FOOTBALL SCORES tslsiSswkS Harvard Beaten by Amherst in An Exciting Game on Crimson's Own Field-icoiumbia and WOHams Play Extreme Difficulties- Scores of all Principal iwm several surprises were furnished Irf he frxttball names yesterday, but one of rertsaltvttsl order. Harvard was -de-feated by Amherst. score deciding the fame. olurcbla had a hard struggle with WUiiatas, which terminated In favor of the Blue nd "White, while Tale, Princeton, and Perinsylvaroa scored easy victories eTer weak opponent. West Point and Cor-acH won fcyjl to 0 scores, and AnnapolU, In her lirst g-arue.

this year, defeated the University cf Virginia by a 6 to 5 score. In Ambert. a team which had not played any cf the tLe colleges this yesr. Harvard set an alert; eleven quick to take advantag of every irssplay made by the Crimson. Harvard seemed to be able to gain at all tiroes, and twice durin tha game the Crimson players carried the ball over the Amherst gal line.

The first time the caiplre decided that a Cambridge player offside! and the second time a fumble enabled anj Amherst player to secure the Amherst scored on a blocked punt. The condition of the Polo Grounds caused a delay of three-quarters of an hour In starting the Columbia-Williams game, and much of the field was under water. COLUMBIA, WILLIAMS, 0. Columbia" football eleven defeated Wlll-Ums yes teed ay by a score of 5 to 0. Tho game was stubbornly contested, and a spirited defensi on her ten-yard line was the eoiy thing jthat saved the.

Blue and White front being scored on. The heavy rains of the last three' days had submerged the Polo Grounds to a depth of three feet, and both the northeast and southeast corners of the gridiron, t(yet her with the goal posts, were under a foot of water. A temporary expedient was aevised to Remedy conditions by extending the Held yards nearer the grand, stand and reducing Its length from 110 'to yards. Thjs made the gridiron a patchwork af and caused an annoying delay. The 2.nu spectators found much cause for complaint fcnd criticism because the management had not, made these arrangements In the rnorailng.

It said' that a rowboat was employed to row the officials from the entrance to the grounds to within 20 yards of tJie grand stand. The bleachers were nut available, as the approach to them was Submerged, and several hundred persons wso had come prepared to see the game frorrj the bleachers and were unwlll-' trig to pai a higher rate of admission were turned awny. The condition of the field made It impossible for either team to do its best, and made end running almost Impossible. Fumbling. of course, was very prevalent.

-Columbia suffered most in this respect. as two of Williams punts went Into the water and had tp be brought out at the point of entrance, jso that the man who tried to catch the ball had no chance to run back with It. -The game showed that Colombia has got to improve considerably before championship form is reached. Three times the local eleven was penalized for holding in the line and lost thereby a distance of oO yards. Offside plav also -cost Columbia many-yartJs The team's defense was rood and showed a marked ability to stand at critical times and take the ball in downs.

The offrmee. as a whole, did well. The men played hi ph. They were also slow In and Williams often got the jump on The balL Bishop played well at end and did good punting against the wind. In all.

the game, however, was undoubtedly good for Columbia, as it showed the weaknesses of the eleven and developed faults that would not have been visible against a less sturdy opponent. The "game began three-quarters of an hour latej Bruce kicked off to the Williams twenty-yard- line. The visitors lost the bail en downs, and Columbia at once nade It first down. With the ball close to a score she was penalised twenty yards holdirnr in the line. Columbia punted, find Williams did the same.

Columbia strain punted to Williams's thirty-five-yard lire, a double pass gave the New Eng-lrutoers five yards' nei grain. Jones caught imams' punt, and after a run of twen-ty-tivt yards dropped the leather. Gut-Urson fell on It. gling the ball to Williams at midfield. Columbia got twenty yards for holding.

Lewis downed Jones In bis tracks at Colombia's twenty-yard line. The Blue and White punted to who Tan back to mldfild. Williams carried the ball to twenty-2ght-yard line, where the New England players secured ten yards offside plar. Columbia made a splendid brace, and won the ball at her ten-yard mark. A trick r'ay lust ithree varda.

and Columbia punted. With the ball on the local eleven's thirty-three-yard line, Williams was twice thrown back and waa forced to punt. After several fire-yard runs. Jones made twenty yards on a quarter-back play, putting the bail at raidfield. Steady combinations at the Williams line took it to the twenty-tfciee-yare mark, whore time was up when a sr-ore seemed possible for- Columbia.

After the kick-off Columbia had the ball ea her twenty-yard line. Bishop made five yards on fake kick. Five and ten yards reeled off at a clip until the ball was at Williams's twenty-nine-yard line. The Jew Englanders got the ball on downs at the seventeen-yard line, but they could not gain and therefore punted. Columbia once Main started a steady attack that carried the plcskln within five yards of a score.

Here the local eleven was penalized twenty yards fori holding. Jones tried a quarter-hack klcki which yielded eighteen yards, but he roul.l Sot make first down. Williams lost the ball on downs and Columbia advanced the ball In a way that eould resisted, and Smith was forced ever for the touch-down. Because of the fubmersinn of the field around the goal Jts no attempt was made at a roal. The same was ended with the ball at t.lumbui!s thirty-yard line.

The line-up: 5. Pooltlcn. O. Uho. ift n(J Lewis Ijttt.

tickle. Totniinaonl Left suard H. Jones I Onere Campbell Sedgwick. cuard Dr-nnett ioorv 1 Kiirht Ucicle Blxby rot Riant end if" I Quarter back -tHbit FlMhrr. J.

TWp Lft half back ut1' i RiCht half back Full bark Referee Mr. il.chisan. Umpire Mr. Morris Ely Jaeckel Outlorsun White of of Talc iUn ot wm Twrntr and fifteen minute halves. AMHERST, -5; HARVARD, 0.

Social to Tkt Xne York Timtt. CAMBRIDGE. Oct, 10. Harvard defeated by Amherst by the score of. 6 to 0 today.

Amherst's touch-down was nade in he second half. Boon after Wced off in thU half Amherst was fcrted td punt, and Hurley misjudged the tell. Itjrolled far back toward the goaij and was captured by Ehay of visititig team. Amherst then advanced the ball tp Han ard seven-yard line, tislng mral trick plays. FinaUy sbo tried a quarter-tack play, but this failed and Har-r! gotj the bait Ltmoyiie was foolishly caned back" to IUnt.

Bat-Vard nvr havln tSA tn distance against Amherst up to this Carrlck made a wretched pass. lmoynei fell on the ball, and on his second attempt the punt was blocked. Coggeshall -H on Itj over the line far out to one side, 'ritog the only touch-down of the game. hen Lewis tried to punt out, Parkinson Amherst from getting a try at ly catching the ball. 'ver Jo Harvard's history has such a i played.

Twice Harvard carried vr Amherst's goal line, but each nf failed to score. Just before Han- 1 V1 Harvard plunged through from the 1 iSCfiM "ought rhe ball back, divided the distance, rit i try over again. On the Li n-- naniay rumoiea. after scram-brinli Varda over th line, aud Amherst, th ball out to th Punted out of danger, flolton lanowlerigd Uter that his decision had wrong, and that to the opinion of an 'n witnessed the game. Aii through the gam to-day Harvard had Games.

'wlth md two cottly 111 than offset two dutiful runs of 4 and S3 ysrds by Hurley but In spite' of i this fact ft Is si Meant that Harvard, never once failed to make her DVT Amherst. A drizzling rain fell all through the contest hut in spite of this both the Amhm and Harvard partisans were constantly on their like mad. Enthusiasm, too. SLSSeVR 'Ur themselves! 'tr half things came to a cllmsx rjl Amherst got Hurley of froHnd tand Pommeled tlht "U- Both men were put out of the game. The line up: "w.Vlrdi- flon.

Amherst. S. riothier. Lemoyne.i.Lere nd- Parkinoo Lett tackle Pterce Coburn em re 1 aTiard. Howard Knowltnn Riant tackWi.

Bowditcb, i Mcntroniery RUrht end. Noyes Quarter Neemlth. Randall Left jj, Hopiey, twtjoelkopf half Mills rvn Ki. XMehl Daniels Lewis Shar. P.

Stork Hubbard Corseshall, stork ine B. A. A. mplr Hwbrrt Holton of the A. Timekeeper Mr.

Wood of the B. A. A. Unemen Mr Hurd of Harvard and Mr. Hatch of Amherst.) Ttm of halves-Klfteen and twelve minutes.

Attendance 2.6U0. CORNELL, 12; COLGATE, 0. SpJtial to Th Ktw York Timtt. ITHACA OcC defeated the strong and heavy football team from Colgate University here to-day on Percy Field by a score of 12 to 0. The game was played In a aea of mud.

greatly handicapping the tthacans. who averaged at least ten pounds lighter. During the first part of the game Cornell had a hard proposition, and once the visitors reached the 15-ytftd line. After being penalised 20 yards. Colgate failed at an attempt for a goal from the field.

After that the playing was almost entirely in Colgate's territory. Rice, a freshman, made a sensational hurdle fotf twenty yards, which led up tp the first sjcore. while McAllister ran forty-five yards, making the second touchdown possible. After Cornell had the game in hand substitutes were put in, but even then the Ithacans were able to reach Colgate's one-yard line before being held. Cornell's line outplayed! the visitors, but Colgate was "cfptlonally strong on the ends, a fact which- prevented many- dangerous runs.

The llne-p: Cornell. li Position. Colgate. l1awrnce.llackataff Lett R. Stringer Left tackle W.

Suinr ocnwuiopi, smith, i Left ruard Carter jeixer, xsayut Centre Hunt I Aude. Ford Leary Bmlth Brtfrhatn.i rugm tiar Rleht tackle Kitcht end Quarter back Ctotello. Parek. Tourison. Forgy Brewster.

Rice. I Left half back Pnlder. PJght half back Muore i Van Fleet. back Runs Touch-down Hunt. 2.

Goals from touch-downs Brewster, 2. Umpire r. Short of Cornell; Referee Mr. Evans of Williams. Timekeepers Mews.

Hunting-ton and Vincent. Time of halves Twenty-five and twenty rulnutea. i i PRINCETON, 29; BROWN, 0. SftcieJ to Tho New York Timtt. PROVIPENCE.

Oct. 10. In a drizzling rain and on a slippery field Princeton defeated Brown by the decisive score of 29 to 0 this; afternoon. From start to finish the Brown boys fought every inch of the ground, but they were compelled to give way before the attacks of their heavier opponents and in the second half found it al most impossible to stop the big Tigers. Line-up; I Brown.

Schwann, HascaTl Run 4 MacOragor Fletcher. Rave. Pcudder. .4 Keen. Curtis.

Sch Position. Left end Left tackle Princeton. Davis Cooney Short Dewttt Reed Left cuard Centre Riirht guard RiSht tackle Risht end vetterlaln. Burke. Quarter back Left half back Hart Richt half back Fonlka PearsaU Zlmowikl.Heckman.Fuli back McClav Touch-downs Foulka.

4. Goals from touchdown Vetterleln. 4. Ooal fiora drop kick IeWitt. Referee Wflliam Touns.

Umpire B. N. Whitlnrton. Linesman C. 8.

Allen, Tim of halve Twenty and twenty-flvs minutes. YALE, 22; SPRINGFIELD, 0. Spttial to Tko New York Timet. NEW HAVEN. Oct.

won 22 to 0 from the strong Springfield Training School football team. The visitors were the heavier eleven, and they rushed Tale three different times in the game for a total of 35 yards. Andrews, the Yale freshman, played left tackle in the second half and showed good Tale made 293 yards in the game by heavy' line attacks and end runs, but lost the ball on downs once and fumbled three times. The line-up: Tai. 71.

roaitlon. Springfield T. 0. Rafferty. Left end Kinney, Andrew.

Left tackle Hamlin Mirton. i Batchelder Left guard Sttlgerwald Centre Roy Rlthl guard Hogan. Right tackle Bugbe fchevlin. i i Motor head Right end Drpr Rockwell Quarter back Metsdorf Mitchell. McCoy.

Left half back Mawn Metcalf, Preston. Right half back bowmui, Fullback Hill Touchdown Bowman. Metcalf. Mitchell, Rafferty. Goals from touchdowaa Bowman.

2. Umpire Dr. Wurtenberg. Referee Mr. Foster.

Arn-h trml. Time by halve Twenty and twenty-fiv minute. I CARLISLE. 30; F. AND 0.

Sptcial to Th Sen York Times. LANCASTER, Oct 10. Franklin and Marshall put up a good fight against the Carlisle Indians' to-day, but the magnificent interference and swift play of the Redrkins proved too much for them 'and they Were defeated by a score of 30 to 0. The line-up: Carlisle, 30. Judr lellon.

Lubo. Kzendine Position. F. and O. Left end Luts tack le Spoil.

Leicbach Mar burger Centre guard. tackle Right back iionn Daiiaher Horn Johrutoa Sheldon. roeVtode. L-ft half harles. nenurix.

Kirni nair oaca Williams Full back Touch-down Cbarle. Williams. Heudrlx. Exendlne. Goal Johnson.

S. Referee It, Har vey Smith. Pennsylvania. Umpire R. N.

Dunbar. Pennsylvania. Tim of- halve Twenty minutes. HOLY CROSS, 11; WESLEYAN, 6. Special to The New York Timet, MIDDLETOWN.

Oct. 10.THoly Cross defeated Wesleyan to-day by the score of 11. to 6. Wesleyan's light 'line could not withstand the onslaughts of the fast backfield of Holy Cross. The.

Wesleyan bncks, on the other hand, could do little with the Holy Cross line, and they bad to resort to punting. Line-up: Holy Cross. 11. Position. WasleVan.

Cum bell Right Uoodmaa Right tackle Kebtteldnr Rig lit Centra Tobln Crouther Left Uragg Ford end. Onthroo Itowd back Oaniwa Mcl-nnell Left half back Vanurdara Reed Right half back UlllUpl. Btanchard Full j. Rogers Referee Dr. Hammon' Tle.

fmptrw Mr. Quelio. Yale. Tiro of halve Twenty minute. ANNAPOLIS, U.

OF VIRGINIA, 5. Special to The New York Timet, ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Naval 'Acade my football team opened the season this afternoon by defeating the eleven pf tni- versity of Virginia by the score of 6 to 3. All the scoring was done in the first half 'of the game. The cadets made the first tally.

Jteese, the right guard, secured the ball on' a fumble and ran forty yards for a touch-down. Shortly after this the ball was worked steadily down Into Navy territory by Virginia, and Council was pushed over TEjE NEW YORK from th twJ yard line for a touch-down. The llue-up Position. Annapolis. A Whltiii.

Howard Johnson tar km. Wllltapuion" guard. Grady I Prates CounclJ Cok I-ollard Ileahl Wall Watktns F. eniitn Ree, Farley Houl end. Needhmm Strasahurger halt Root.

Dowell Halcey -Ree and Council. Goal Etra-of halve SI xteen minute each. T.uch-down Hunter. Tim Referee Mr. plorrlce.

University of Pennsyi- vanla. Mr. Berger. Princeton. DARTMOUTH 34; UNION, 0.

HANOVEIl N. Oct. 10. Dartmouth defeated L'n ilm College here teday 34 to 0. The visitor were easy, and Dartmouth a vewiiljir nectlr vem nf therefore ml it, playing enty-three men.

Line-up: Dartmouth. Position. Union. 0. Cook Bullock.

Lillarfl Jennings, Uankart, Smith Prat Gag Turner Brwn Dana Left guard guard Rent Hayes. Davla. Haye. Davis, RoblnsoB Olas. Herr, Hogburd.

Darls Melvin. Wltham. Harila, Main. McCabe, bttck.T half back Coburn. Dilloii Right half back con ley.

Fostcl tjrover back Holme Score Dart fouth. t4 4nlon. O. Touch-down Main. 2 nly.

Coburn. McCabe. rover. Goal Turner VmDlre Mr. Carleton.

Ret- reMr. SnJ th. Time Fifteen and twelve- minut haiv vea. N. Yl 35: TRINITY.

With the ilngle exception of a forty-flve- yard run tilch scored a touch-down for Trinity, ih New York lnlversltv eleven entirely mi layed the Hartford men at KteTflaV. ntnnln, Itn mnrtvm 9 Ohio Kield i a to i. SliOoweU did the best work for the home tsim, maklnar five runs of over forty yurds pacn. xne line-up: t. Upplncott Cooaelley.

3 Positions. -Trinity. B. Left end Gateson Left tackl. lain Goldstein Chamberlain.

Left guard centre Right guard Right tackl Quarter back Left half back Curtl Hart Lycett Meredith Orabb (Capt.) xjwry. eillect nuiaart Tuthlll. (Capt, macuowell, Donovan Right half back Ensign Full Unrsan Rogge. Cralsl Touch-doa 14 uo 1 it. 1., v.

Allen. 1. of bejTe Tv nu, 'o! Connelly. Tuthlll. 1.

Time my ana titteen minute. Refer vMr. Lynch Columbia. orown. umpire Mr.

Emyth of LAFAYET 48; SUSQUEHANNA, 0. Speti it to Tho New York Timet. KASTON, Oct. lO.j-Lafayette defeated Susquchann i here to-day by a score of 48 to a Tl home team's offensive work was strongl but the eleven was penalised eighty yarxlfc for holding and off side play. Th nlflv W-a a.Hm.1..

I c.an..nl.KKnA. The play territory. Line-up: Lafayette. i. Position.

Susquehanna. 0. Snook, Lowryl Left end Prtce 8haefer Fallon Gelst Swank Cooper. Wreiii Left tackl Hlghalns. Sw Left guard Centr lamest.

Right iruard Dowd. Flad Right tackl Duane. Right nd Stitaer, Shusirr. Quarter back Benfer Bcammel. Left half back Sunday Newberry ant Wluner and Right halt back Hon.worth Monahan.Taiiatta..

Full back Pearson Umpire Ml. Launt, Lafayett. Refere Mr. Davla. Prlri-eton.

Touch-down Wrenn. (2.) Newberry. Hill. Hlshain. Krnat.

Snook. Mona- han. Goai-lErnt. tt.) Stitaer. Shuater.

Tim of halve 251 and 20 minute. LEHIGH, 41; URSINUS. 0. to The New York, Timet. BETH LEI ISM.

Oct. 10. Seven touch-downs and six goals for Lehigh and nothing for Ursinus is the storr of to-day's game on Lfehigh Field. The score. 41 to 0.

shows howj one-sidea a game it was. I line-up Lehigh. 41 Position. Urstnua, 0. Brush, Dun.

Left end Farringer Witwo, Ortli. Left tackl Plac Water, Van Kennen.Left guard Straus. Leotr Outs tackl. Right Bnrder Pyne. Johnin Iandefeldt.

Pent. L. Fni aba ugh Quarter back A. Farabat austi half Krrlck Torrey half back Miller Hodskln. 0t Full back Schaub Touch-dowti.

a A. Farabaugh, Landefeldt, Pyne. Goals A A. Farabaugh, Referee, Mr. Mr.

Houck of Vrsinua Tim of Dyer. Cm npln halve Twti ty minute. WEST POINT, 12; DICKINSON, 0. WEST POINT, N. Yl, Oct, 10.

The cadet football tdam defeated Dickinson College to-day by khe score of 12 to 0. The field was slopt' causing much fumbling on The cadets, however, were in for Just such weather, having DOtn 6 Kief Letter sha had. excel! ent practice during the past week. CLINTON, 10; FLUSHING HIGH, a Olympla I Field being under two feet of water, theJ De Witt Cbnton-Flushtng High WILL WIND-SHIELD Horsemen Divided Over the Question of Official Records Made by Artificial Means National Trotting Association Will Act Upon the Matter What Alfred Reeves Has to Say on the Invention. Wind bone of sields will undoubtedly prove a ntention at the next meeting of the National Trotting Association, and many prominent horsemen are of the opln- ion that tl records made during the pres- ent season by Dn Patch.

Dillon, Majdr Delmar, 2:00. and Prince Alert, the aid of the new speed ac- with! celerator fvlll not be accepted. Strange to ay, those! drivers who have used the wind shield with success are not very enthusi- as tie lo its value, while the drivers whose bo tses have been outclassed by the new records claim that It makes a horse two or three seconds faster. There are endless 0J1 nions pro and con, bet Just how much the new device accelerates the speed of a hors Is an unsolved problem. The shiJid originated with bicycle riders, experts in that line have ex- and severLl pressed subject tHe oplnlon when Questioned on the lat when there la no wind the shield is fcood for two seconds additional speed the first time In the history of harness horse the wind shield the light wan Mdo ted in races against time this season, is a V-shaped device ot canvas or metal that co rr.es down close to the ground a 4d i extends a trifle wider than the the cart that is hooked to the I driven immediately in front of wneeLa 1 runner a id the speed! trial horsti.

That It is a speed acccierat mere is no aouiu, Dut it can 1 in contests aaainst time, and only be uLed then only by an experienced and dexteroua race drl lv-, who can both drive and proper- ly rate a runnerr- From trt demonstratlons of the cast sea. son therl is everv reason to bellev that the wind shield was an assistance of at seconds to any trotter or pacer least two! going clo to ire two-minute speed, ana it is the opihlon 1 or some inat a shield can be so that it is nosHlbla for a construe pacer to follow It a mile in 1:55 or better. and a trpt tier -in or Detter, ana not horse distressed as much as have the would be going a mile under natural con- dltions. EFITS OF THE SHIELD. It wss fre opinion of every horseman that saw Prints Alert finish his mile in 1:57 at City track a couple of weeka the Empire ago.

thai! no horse that ever went A mils close to 2:00 finished nnder the line as fresh and strong as he did the day he re- riAPlnir rrnrt IVhjkn Tinl. duced th began an ashing records at the Cleveland track th.j reports maue no mention or tne Hinnef anf in mAvmnr.m sulky an the atmut nherie resistance, and th miKiin was led believe that the records which had sto 1 ror years were being swept ep nAtural oondltlon Kni.li away un not tne use, however, and it was during this time tnnt tne management or the Era. Plre City rc ueciuea taat it records made ll-lw I Cfniittfilia hiva r. under af r'puiar, I tied to the New York publlo-were en- see the fastest miles that the ingenuity dim could assist In making. and the Bee rets Alfred Rves of th New York Driving bicycle rk cing, knew the value of the wind TIMES, SUNDAY, i OCTOBER 11.

1903. School game was held on Jasper Oval'. Flushing-could not gain through the Clinton line. Clinton's touch-downs were made by straight line-bucking. Clinton.

10. Position. Ppalding. Left end Crawford Left tackl Ikroui1 v. Left guard ixmpejr Tk Centre Rt.ht guard Btlle Ramman, Risht tackl William Lynch.

Adam Right end Cinrtar Htaunton Quarter back Dempw-y Bam man. Left half back Gry Chodoroo. Johnson Right half back Morel, Crec llus Kraft Full back Frtilta Referee Mr. Wllaon. L'mplre Mr.

Beam. Time lft-inlnut halve. Touch-down C. Bam-man. 2.

PENNSYLVANIA, 39; STATE, 0. Special to The New York Timet. i Oct- 10. The University of Pennsylvania defeated the Pennsylvania 8tate College to-day by a score of 31) to 5. The eleven showed Improved arm.

Smith scored five of the seven touch-downs credited to the University, and kicked two of the goals. The line-up: Pennsylvania, 39. positions. Torey. Weed Left end.

Butklewlts. Left tackl PlekarskL State, 0. Perry. Tfckiy Arbuthnot Left guard Woodward McCabe Taylor mitre BmUlay. Dunn Whtt Right tackl.

Mosnrlpt Right end Teckley. Bleschlecher vreen, Quarter gfrlV Left half Irak Right half under Thompson r-uu oaca a orKum own Smith. Zilligan. Drake. Goals Smith.

2: Mitchell. Z. Tim of halvesTwenty-flv and twenty minute. Rcf-TaT oko. Lehigh.

Umpir-A. H. Sharp, Scorei of Other Game, At Med ford. Mass. Tufts, It; Worcester Polytechnic, i.

i loitf ot Michigan, T9; B- FrtBhmMi0'00-1'111' 8: Prinoto Andover. 27; New Hampshire Stat College, to. -At Rrutuwlck, Exeter. IS; Bow-doin, o. S3: At W.tertown Buckaell, 12; Watertjwn A.

At Washlngtoa Georgetown. 23; St. Albans. 0. buty 8L Mrk" Rox- AtOroton.

Ma. Groton High School. 12; IIr- At Denver-Nebrajka, 10; Denver, 0. At Chicago Chicago, 22; Purdue, 0. At Madison Wisconsin.

40; Lawrence. 0l Una. Columbu K-'orUi Carolina, J7; South Caro- At Iowa aty-Unlverslty of Iowa, 22; Drake. 0. At Annapolis Bwarthmore.

St. John's. 0. Records of the Football Teams. Harvard was the first of the big college elevens to succumb this season, being beaten 5 to 0 by Amherst yesterday.

None of the other prominent teams was scored against, Columbia having the closest call In her battle against Williams, as she Just managed to secure a touch-down in the ec- HARVARD. WEST PrirvT IT Will lama 0 24 Bowdoln Main 23 Bate 0 0 Colgnt 0 17 Tuft 0 12 Dickinson 0 'I LEHIGH. 83 Albright 0 Manhattan Penney Ivanla 10 Swarthmor 0 Amhint 70 TALE. 35 Trinity ll Tuft ermont 0 S3 Wesleyan 22 8pring(ield 0 i ursinus 174 I "i 155 PRINCETON. MArAIETTE.

86 Gallaudet 4 0 11 Getty iburg 6 4 Susquehanna "So i 0 DICKINSON. 45 Albright 0 0 West Foini 11 45 "li BROWN. 23 Colby 0 11 Weeleysa 0 0 Princeton 1 29 It MICHIGAN. 31 Ca School 0 78 Beloit 0 S4 Swarthmor 0 Georgetown 0 as Gettysburg 01 23 Brown 0 136 PENNSYLVANIA. 27 Dickinson 0 17 F.

and 1 Lehigh Haverford SW Penn Stat 157 CORNELL. 12 Hobart 0 2tf Alfred 0 1 1 Roc beater 12 Colgate 110 61 INDIANS. 28 Lebanon Valley. Gettyeburg 12 Rue knell SO F. and MANHATTAN1.

0 Lehigh 24 Pratt Inatuut. 40 0 24 SO AMHERST. 6 Wllllaton 0 SA Oilhv 116 COLCMBIA. 10 Wesleyan IS Alumni 8-l'nion 2 Hamilton 6 Williams 0 23 Bowdoln 0 5 Harvard 0 0 57 1 0 DARTMOUTH. 12 M.

A. IH Hnlv Croaa 34 Union 64 RECORDS STAND? shield, and when he rigged the now famous wind shield and gave the horse that followed the- runner the protection of a few more inches of canvas, records took another drop. Just how much the additional canvas helped the horse that followed Is a matter upon which horsemen differ greatly, but it enabled Prince Alert to pace a mile ithree seconds faster than he had ever done under natural conditions, and helped Major Delmar clip the odd fraction that the runner and sulky had left tacked on to the two-minute mark. The owner of Dan Patch has declared that his pacer la still champion, as Prince Alert hud advantage of a few more Inches of canvas. But this is only one of the many controversies that the ind rhleld has started, and which the National Trotting Association will be called upon to aettle.

REEVES FAVORS THE DEVICE. Alfred Reeves said when interviewed on the subject: The wind shield is of decided advantage to a horse, probably three to four seconds when he Is properly rated, but I do not see why records so made should not be officially recognised. To be sure, make th task a little easier for the animal in which we are all Interested, but why his time should be discredited simply because he was given every possible advantage is more than I can understand. Prince Alert has gone with the wind shield, and there is no reason why every other '-horse in the country should not be permitted to do likewise. If Jt Is of advantage to Prince Alert, it Is certalnlv of advantage to Dan Patch or any other horse who is struggling against Father "Nevertheless.

I do believe that the governing body of the sport, should make a rule stating Just how many square Inches of the wind shield should be carried by the pacemaker in front, so. that wind shields should come within a reasonable limit. Records so made should, in my opinion, be placed In a class by themselves, but by 110 means should be discredited. It does seem to me that in an effort to beat time we should give the horse every possible advantage within and I do not think it Is unreasonable to give him any shelter that does not look ridiculous on the trick. It was some six or seven years ago that I saw the wind shield used for the first time by bicycle riders In Paris.

Its advantage waa so apparent that it was adopted almost universally by the men who rode bicycles. When the Idea arrived in thU country the riders Immediately started wearing heavy sweaters and built their machines so as to give the greater amount of wind-resisting surface. was then that the governing body ruled a to the iie of pacing machines, and this rale la now in effect "As to its advantages In the bicycle game, I might say that the fastest mile ever made by a bicycle rider alone on a track is 2-5, whereas behind a pacing machine fitted with a wind shield he hua covered a mile in 1:09. traveling more than 50 miles an hour. Another Incident that proved the marked advantage of wind shields was the ride of Charles Murphy behind a train on he Long Island Kailroarl a few years ago.

He traveled a mil behind a car fitted with a JpecLal hood In nd at the finish was unable to get out of L. option ami we had to lift the man. and .1 r'Tcle aboard the train. i Although I may 1 wronjr. I think that the wind shield will result In a gefteral -v irvvtua lui ihq enure year it and rec.orj breaking that later-.

iiuum-, rcupie n'5 auenu meets are little concerned as to Just how records are broken Just so long as a horse travels faster than he ever traveled before in his history. To Interest the public means blRirer attendance at the race tracks, greater interest In the performances of tiorses and a greater demand for light harness horses In: general; la all of white the track owners nre as vitally interested as an.yr elso loves the trotter, i -m ifl.m the idea of a wind shield to our president, Mr. James Bttler, and subsequently turned over plans for it .1 reanor. 1. am now planning a wind shield of a little dlf- Sa a I 1 1 1 AL.

it 1 uum 10" one iinea ac our aii meeting, nd feel sure it will prove of hind It 1 "vinjr eu to go oe VINDTOO WUCH FOR TROTTERS Three Events on New York Driving Club's Programme Declared 0ff4-' Flvaj Rices Deapltj weather conditions that were unfavorable for! fast work, the New jTork Driving Club held an interesting matinee at Empire City Park, Tonkers, N. T.J yes terday afternoon. The track had dried out perfectly, but the wind blew so bard down the stretch and increased to such an extent that It was necessary to call off the last three events on the-card. All five of the races that were contested proved lively from the first turn of the whoelg. and it-several Instances the finish was so close that the crowd found It necessary to await tho Judges' decision as to the inner.

i F. TV' Steinway's brown mare Lou Mitchell won (two heats from the oy gelling. Bow Rene, driven by M. Bruckheimer, in the trotting tlass, Brlghtllgot fittishlrg third both tlmes The best time' of the day was made In the firs heat of the tace for Class A pacers, in which J. P.

Baiter's bay mare Helen D. paced home length in front of the Grand Circuit favorite, Bud Stout, driven by E. Parren, Three rivals for the cup offered to the horse winning the greatest number of heats during the season met in the race for Class trotters. They were Charles Lloyd's black gelding Mklgow, WUllara J. Clark's bay gelding Uderim, and 11.

C. Harrison's brown gelding Axtello. Malsour had the pole when they were sent away, but only held It to the first quarter, wr.re Axtello took it and Set. a terrific pace. Ha tired himself, however, and before the stretch was entered Ilderlm had closed in on one side of him and Malzour on the other.

The whip was used freely and St was anybody's race until the last stride, where Malsour showed In front and was declared the winner. Ilderlm was only a head behind him. A bad break spoiled Malxour's chances of winning the second heat, which went to Ilderlm, but in the final Lloyd drove a great race; and was never headed from the time he got the word, finishing the mile in 2:17. Summary; I Class a Trotting; best two In three mil heats Andrew Crawford' b. m.

Belfry Chimes 3 1 1 P. W. b. tn. Queen of Cedars j.j Time 2 20; 2:27.

CI a Trotting; best two In three mil heats. F. T. Btelnway'a br. ra.

Los .4, M. Brnckhelmer'a b. s. Bow jj Stewart Barr's br. Biightllsht 1 I Class A Pacing; best two In thre mil J.

P. Baiter b. m. Helen 1 ij A. E.

r. Bud 9 im Class Trotting; test twe tn three mile beats. Charles C. Lloyd's blk. g.

Malsour i.l I W. J. Clark' ib. a. Ilderira 1 M.

Harrladn' b. I.g t' Time Class AA (Champlonhlp) Trotting. H. Mapes'a b. g.

Jolly L. A. Burks' blk. g. Went ..3 a Tim 2:194: 2U.

i VTA O-. 1 mi oaiuruay tuo ciuo Will noia Its ISSt matinee ot the season. 1- CUPS FOR FAST TROTTERS. 1 1 Championship Awards of Nev York Driving Club Will Be Made This; Week at Empire City Track. The New Tork Driving Club will close its season ajt Empire City Park.

Tonkers, N. next Saturday with a matinee, followed by a luncheon and the presentation the championship cups. The season has been a remarkably successful one for the club. The facing has been of grand circuit order, records have been smashed, and stirring events have been the rule. As a result, new Interest has been awakened in the light-harness horse, and the matinees -have grown steadily In popularity.

On! several occasions the crowd of spectators numbered close to 10.000. At the beginning of the season four hand--some silver jcuna were offered by the Race Committee. The beat-two-ln-three rule adopted, and the horses were classified according to their ability to step at the present time without consideration; or reference to their mark, which may have been made years ago. This kind of classification was new, and the experiment was looked upon with disfavor by some of the more skeptical members. It proved a brilliant however, as the results show, and 'the plan has already been adopted by several Western organisations.

One cup Will go to. the trotter winning the greatest number of heats during the season, and one to the pacer. Another cup will be awarded to the trotter who baa made 4he fastest mile in a aud a fourth will go to the trotter that has now the greatest number of heats In Class A. which-is the champlonshio class. Swift, John F.

Cockerill's famous little trotter, with a mark of 2:1174. cannot be beaten in the contest for the cup to go to the trotter 1 winning the greatest number of heats, as the horso has thirteen heats to his credit, with a chance of scoring a couple more. The contest for second place, however, la a clore one. Axtello, 2:13, the bay trotter owned by M. E.

Harrison, has eleven heats. Jolly Bachelor, owned by H. E. Manes, nine; Bow 2:19, owned by M. Bruckheimer, eight; Ilderlm, owned by (V.

E. Clark, seven; Ivandorf, owned by De Witt C. Flanagan, seven, and Belfry Chimes, owned by Andrew Crawford, seven! For pacers winning the most heats. A. E.

Perren's bajr s-eldmK Bud Stout, is in the lead witn eight to his credit. Burr Oak. owned by F. T. Holder, four, and Vlrgls Bell, owned by George Huber, three.

For the cup offered for the trotter going the fastest 1 heat In a race. Swift is now in the lead, having placed the mark at 2:074 in his race last week. Ida Highwood, owned by E. E. Bmathers, stands next, with a heat In and Jolly Bachelor third with a heat In Sphinx 8..

also owned by E. E. Smathera. has the fastest heat for pacers.l 2:104, and Bud Stout' second, with one la For the greatest number Of heats now In the championship class Swift comes to the front again with six to his credit, having won every heat in that class but one, and that standa to the credit of Ida Highwood. Charlea E.

Lloyd, President of the New York Driving Club, will present the cups. 1 Parkway Driving Club's Races. Frank Jacobus's fast marrj Nerva Patchen won the Class A event at the eighth annual trotting matinee 1 of the Bay Ridge Driving Club, held at the Tark-way Driving Club, track. King's highway and Ocean Boulevard, yesterday. In the race Nerva Patchen was never In danger ana won in three straight y.

Putnam's mare Daisy waa second. W. K. Putnam, driving Daisy, 1 and W. B.

Wardell. driving Emir Art us, had the Class race between them, and la each heat they struggled hard for firat honors, the latter getting the race in three straight heats. Summary: CI a A. One-mil beat. I Vtrvrn, Patrhcn.

ch. by Bourbon Patchen. (K. Jacobus! .........1 -1 IlumieU Wilkes, b. (T.

ft 2 3 Lena b.lm.. tW. a Wardell) a 3 Huniand Befle. b. (M.

T. 4 4 Class B. One-mile heats. Barry H-. bik.

(Martin Holts). 2 11 Lord Belttrwve. b. iK. Junohtisl.

2 12 2 2.20i; tM One-mile heata. 1 Emir Artuai b. by Artist. (W. B.

War- dell) 7... rtel.y. eh. (W. K.

Putnam) Truxton, b. (M. Belford) 1 1 9 2 a Tim x.au; 1 Class D. One-mile heata Koe Stain, bltt. L.

Dot!) 1 Vtuea Warn a. b. S. iC. Robert.) Laundry.

T. IX W'aterburr). 8 N1U Norwtwd. ch. 4 4 Tim The Arnheim double-treastfi the season's distinctive coat It's a different coat from any It shows that it is tailor made.

We created it Every, body else will have it next season. Wide should long, rounded lapels loosish back $20. Tuxedos in Gray Cloths. The vogue comes straight from London we're first to introduce it to you I Not that black cloths won't be proper, tool Either sort, silk lined $35. Send for samples, fashion cards and measuring outfit MfflEII Broadway 9th St.

LADIES TO SHOV DOGS. Entrleg for First Big Kennel Exhibit This 8eason Close o-m rro wM rs. Kernocban's Prize Winner Out. the entries for the third annual dog show of the Ladles' Kennel Association close to-morrow Superintendent Oldham said yesterday at the city office of the association that the list of exhibitors would probably not be ready for announcement until the close of the; week. "It is known that several entries are coming from Baa Francisco and other Western places, as well as from England, and before making up the list time will be given for the arrival of late mall entries.

Nearly aU of the prominent lecal exhibitors have entered their best prize winners and many new dogs will be seen by the leading Miss Mceran. for instance, whose spaniels and other breeds of toy dogs have made her exhibits of particular interest, has entered a long string of tine dogs, including some new ones which she has secured this season. The recent death of James I Kercochan Wilt probably-result In the withdrawal of all the entries that have been made by Mrs, the President of the Ladles' Kennel Association. This will be a big disappointment, as it will make a decided vacancy In the classes especially fancied by Mrs, Kernochan. She had some admirable dogs to show this year and her absence as an active participant In the exhibit which she has done so much to bring to a high standard of success will be seriously xelt in the association.

Among the special prises that bave lately been added to the large number of valuable cups is a gold trophy offered by Mrs. A. M. Raymond Mallock for the best American-bred toy spaniel. Seven additional silver cups havejust been announced by the Toy Spaniel Club, open to competition 5a the various toy-dog classes.

Winthrop Ruth-erf urd. has offered three orises for the best puppies sired by his dogs in 1U02. Miss Madeline Bean has presented a silver prise for the pest black-and-tan English toy aranieL Classes hare lately been added In clumber spaniels and fox terriers, and the deer-hound class bag been divided by sex into tWO CllSA64e The show will be held In Madison Square Garden on-Nov. 3, 4, 5, and 6. It will be the first of the big dog shows of the season, but will be followed by the first annual dog show of the Long Island Kennel Club, in the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, on Nov.

10. .11, 12. and 13. Entries for the Utter close Oct. 28 with James Mortimer, at 3C9 Fulton Street, Brooklyn.

Harding Cox, an English Judge ot bench exhibits, will award the ribbons to about half the classes in the Ladies' Kennel Association show. Among his specialties will be bloodhounds, English foxhounds, pointers, setters, English sbeepdoits and bulldogs, Airedale, Welsh, and Irish terriers, and sporting spaniels. H. W. Lacy of Boston and James Mortimer of Hempstead will be th other Judges.

The Ladles' nog Show Committee consists of Mrs. James II Kerx nochan, Mrs. IX W. Evans, and Miss L. Alger.

FENCING OUTS FOB WOMEN. Many Prizes Offered for Fair WIeldere cf the Foil at FeneeiV Club College Team Matches. Considerable activity has been apparent during the last two weeks In the rooms of the Fencers' Club. In the Windsor Arcade Building, Fifth Avenue. Many of the more prominent, fencers, bo(h men and Women, have been preparing for the competitive events of the season.

Practice will be brisk for the next four weeks, for toward the end ot November the regular series of contests will be held. The women members of the club are now showing unusual interest for so early in the season, And the first club tournament for the swordswomea will be held next, month, probably In the week following the Madison Square Garden Horse Show. This event will be the first of a series of rnonth-ly contests for; women for a medal offered last year by the Fencers Club for annual competition by the Junior members of the ladles' department. Miss Rosalie Jones won the prixe last year in Its initial competition, but the Impetus given to fencing among the womeu by the offer of this medal will result In more contestants trying this Among those who were prominent in the tournament a year ago were Mias Collamore, Miss Enid Aldeo, Miss Natalie Bchenck. Miss Miss Katharine Pratt, Miss Bertha Scaefer.

and Miss Green. The more Important event tee the women's club championship was won by Miss Cornelia tvelaxleld. 8he wUl defend tier title this year, and among her strongest opponents will be Mrs. George Ethridge, Miss Margaret SUnson, Miss Adelaide Jackson, and Miss Louise Jackson. There Is a probability that a championship club cup will be presented by the Ladies' Fencing Committee, open to competition by all the women in this club.

The conditions will require that the trophy must be won three times before becoming the permanent property of -the winner. Plans for this event are now under way, and if successfully arranged, this cup contest will be the closing fencing event of the year for the women. A number ef minor special bouts are also being arranged. The officers of tne National Amateur Fencers' League of America are making up the yearly Hat of team matches and tournaments, and there will be the usual variety of Junior and senior competitions. It Is hoped that a series of inter-clty team matches may be arranged between the fencing clubs of this city, Boston.

Philadelphia, and Washington. The Fencers Club will probably send a team of Its own members to meet the Annapolis cadet team, as wss done last year. The team will be made tip of the Junior fencers. The Intercollegiate fencing champion-shlp will probably be played at the New York Athletic Club toward the end ot the season. Little work hag been done as vet In the college fencing clubs, but after Thanksgiving the serie of college duel matches will begin.

Columbia, Cornell. Yale. Harvard, the University Pennsylvania. West Point, and Annapotia will all take an active part in the college fencing world and the intercollegiate Association will compile its Hat of team events within the coming month. No plans far fencing have yet been made at the New York Athletic Club, but the club wtll have a atrotig team in the field for local matches.

Th annual Junior tournament will probably be the first Important event held there, and this always attracts many of th college swordsmen. Th entries have been growing larger for he past two years, and two days may be devoted to (he contest this season. I -v i mmnm It is nnnusf lorialilv th wf bile tnadei for general purpose use, We believe that it you will come ant ee it. let us take you out for a spin In it, anj show you all Its points of vantage, you will agree with us. i The Cadillac has but one cylinder an-3 bo does not easily get out of order, machines; with two or more cylinders do.

Speed, range is four to thirty ialies au hour. Horse power ef engine. 6 which, under brake test, develops 9.54. The Cadillac baa at least eight special Individual points of advantag over xiy other automobile made. The price la 7S0.

and $100 extra for detachable tonneau, which converts th Cadlllao irorn a snappy one-seat runabout to roomy touring car for four. You will pay $l00 for automobiles not so. good as th Cadillac Come and ae- the best $750 worth of get up and go In New York. THE CADILLAC CO. CF KEIYO, 151 Wt 38th St.

New York. Millions Prink and appreciate 7 vV Absolutely pure. In our registered bottles only. At all dealers. K.

B. N. Y.f Sda Ecttkrs. XUoaas Tabula are' th dyspepsia medicine ever sad. A buadred million ef ibem sar been oid la th United Stat im a sias-i Tear.

vry lllnea art-Ins (root a Alonlr4 vtomaca is reivl or cured by tbalr ne. On. will generally -tv railaf within twenty minutes. Tfc five cast packs- enoush tor ordinary ceKms. At aU oruLta THE TURF.

BMGE10H AUTUMN MEETING BEGINS TO-MORROWilMON.) CONTINUING DAILY UNTIL MTH SIX RACES EACH DiVi STHS1TI l0 AT 2 H. RICH s- STAKES. PCKSK AND HANDICAP EVENTS, ALSO STEEPLECHASES. Course can readied from New Tork side ot Brooklya BrM by tipedal EScctrl Trains oa irishtoa Road, and by tmlth Street Trolley Cars. Special trains on Long Island Railroad leaf Lone Zsisnd City 13 3u and 1 M.

Br Swia etreet Ferry, tram toot -of Whitehall Street, boat lea re vry iiO tniziute. conn tins wttb pclal trolley cars. HORSES, CARRIAGES, AT ACCTION. A. 6T JOttS EOTCOTT.

AUC- TIONfcKK. ii. at i THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE liroadway and SOtA Street, Nw York, 'ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT. OCTOBER 13TH AT O'CLOCK. THIRTY SHOW HORSES TBS PROFEBTT CT MR.

HERBERT C0PPELL, Tanafty. W. 3 and MR. W. BEADLESTON.

Nw Trk. -i Etbltnd 1SCT. VAN TAbL KEAiiNETS Auction Sale OT" HORSES AND CARRIAGES ARB MELD REGULARLY EVERT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. -(Commenclnr at lO o-clock- AT THEIR HORSB AUCTION MART. 130 and 133 Eaat 13th Btwn Third sad Fourth New Tor It.

Caiaiocues ready inornins of each sal. Pur- ehaaers will always tied a lara and tntarastin list to select from. i I Tho daslrins to sell can mah strt at soy time op to P. M. th day before th Team flnt-clas earrlaa horvca.

towfrald: alnr 'a or double-; victoria. broahan. Been at stable of Creamer At Datascy. 2 Ea 28th BL YACHTS. VESSELS, AC OAS ENfllNB AMD POWER COICFANT AND CHARLS KEABURT COMPAXT.

Bulideiw of th only Naphtha Laoaoh, htfH-eUa Steam Yachts, SaU Yackt. Electri Launches. Dlnaky. Ols. asl Yacht Tenders, So bury' Water Tub boiler asd Maria Cum Sloe.

Storac Basta and Bh p'm War. Ov haullns of ali kind proirptly do. Charter, aed Inaurane. Basts bouht aad sold oa comma. sion.

aoi sales asenta for Aleo-Vavor Eusine and Launch. Coreaapondenr Boliriiea. ged -le ent la stamp far cataloco to Aaws-tows ffio. II Broadway, or faotory, at Alarrta Heishf. New York City.

AUTOMOBILES. I Will BUTchaa aetotnobile; thaat la prfert order; at rooabi price. ABto. l.till Oatea. Brooklyn.

MM I 1 1 ii i jS ACES.