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

YESTERDAY'S-! BIG Columbia Ddi2hts ths Larger Portion of an Im. mense Crowd at Polo Grounds by DdcaW Pennsylvania-Yale Downs West Point-. Princeton's Good 7 aWeNM Columbia furnished the unlooked-for. In eoilefe football yesterday by her clean de- -r Trinsvl va nla an ha Plr JfM I w.w There elsewhere throughout the country the attendance waa beyond nd never In the history of the game locally itd Columbia attract such a large and representative assemblage. Prior to the same public opinion, guided by the information cleaned by expert, waa in favor of Pennsylvania, and grewt many wagers were made at odds of 2 to I that the Quakers would defeat tb local collegian.

The Ut-' tr. however, agreeably disappointed th majority of their partisans, who only ho pod for a good showing on the part of the Mom-ingside Heights players, and when the local scored 18 to 6 against the visitors there was general rejoicing. The vbtory waa doubly acceptable to the bonie contingent in that It was as well earned as It waa unexpected. This victory means much to Columbia. It has demonstrated that the earlier efforts of her men were mora seriously considered than they might have been, and should they Improve as rapidly daring the next fortnight as they bave during the past io weeks there no telling bow for- trains wtth whom they are scheduled to play.

In every department, of the game Columbia showed improvement, and, taken all In all. ber -victory waa mora than creditable. Yale's crippled team proved to be too much for the West Point cadets, and Harvard easily outplayed Princeton maintained her season's record of keeping her opponents from scoring by defeating Dartmouth 17 to The Indians were hard press a for a while by the visitors from Swartlimore, but use latter could not off-art defoat. which seemed certain from tha rtart. At Annapolis the navy found Lafayette just a bit too strong, as the latter von by a score of 6 to 5.

the sailors scoring just as many points as their army brothers did a pains Vale. Princeton had ro difficulty in beating Dartmouth, and Harvard's defeat of Brown duplicated the cures maio against tbe aame team by Princeton. -COLUMBIA, 18; PENN, 6. Columbia has another football score to Inscribe on her historic fence at South Field. Pennsylvania's football eleven, -favored at odds of 3 to 1.

succumbed before the speedy runs and general excellence of the blue and white at the Polo Grounds yesterday after- 1 ID IP(1 Vy KUIV i9 W. With the score a tie at 6 to 6 twice tha half back. Metsenthin.vinfl.de long runs for touch-downs that brought victory to the standards of the blue and white. Fifteen thousand spectators saw the game, whose second half was more replete with sensational incidents thanfcae been seen In any local game since Columbia beat Talc by 5 to 0 in 1899. Five minutes after the game began a.

pant of Columbia's-went sailing down the field. It bounded along the gridiron to- the three-yard line, where Corson and Smith ot the Quakers made a vain attempt to secure it. while Duell fell on the leather and snugly bugged It to him. A moment later Smith of Columbia sped across the line for Columbia's first score. Jones kicked the goal, and Columbia enthusiasm knew no bounds.

Toward the end of the period Jones fumbled a punt at Columbia's thirteen-yard line, and from there Pennsylvania rushed on down for a score by their Smith, from which he also kicked goal. Six to six stood the score for that half. In the second period Bishop of Columbia punted to Pennsy8 forty-yard line. "Corson muffed the ball, and Metsenthln, coming along at full tlltseixed tha leather on the bound and. unhampered, raced on for another touch-down.

Soon following that tally Colombia's eleven played whirlwind football, and fairly swept Pennsylvania off her feet, carrying the ball to the five yard line. There Jor.es was Injured, and that seemed to disrupt her eleven lost the ball on downs. After Pennsylvania punted and there had been a couple of scrimmages, Metsenthln, helped by magnificent interference, 'made a spectacular run of thirty-three yards for Columbia's final score. Toward the finish of the match Columbia lost the ball on a fumble at ber twenty-two-yard line, whence Pennsylvania carried It eleven yards before time was "up. Columbia men.

at so pronounced a vie-ory, when they had scarce expected more than creditable defeat, could hardly ex-press their enthusiasm. They laughed and cheered and hugged one another rapturously. And of them all probably no one "happier than William R. Morley, Columbia's coach. Columbia played really a splendid game, taking advantage of every opportunity and displaying the most excellent generally.

It w-aj, injeed the policy of punting frequently tn the first half that kept umbs men so fresh and able for tb-r i-aer achievementa. In the first half Penn-jvanu dul the better work, making con-werably more distance in Une plungee tenai" 150111 thelr offense and ue-I Uhtly superior to although neither team, wnhti wiere 'umbles occurred, got tances. lines or scoring Jis- econ'l fctt this was1 reversed, with outplayed Fenn at every point, and 1 Her offense though th much Improved. al ii tKn Pennsylvania showed much cT.mifh.' whf 8 toolt haU from ivai LTjijuiiiun au Deen sucn lliev -i i hH.tin. th I an twj nv rtsuurcci 11 lni game.

There was noth- VVi? or offside that have Gambia's matches hitherto this i3bT wa" official protest by aay, or tn Pennsylvania men. ZlUi-san one of the men about whom there was fj; to hl eligibility, did not at-ffifiit Pv ThU rarded Along about 1 o'clock the grand stands Wan to and by the time Pennsylvania eleven, with a host of substitutes, at 1:50, the rand stands were tnroriged. Bra bands of Columbia and Pennsylvania were crashing out a medley viifou.nd- and rtva' cheers and songs were volleying forth. The Quakers ran through Jignala and soon after Columbia's eleven fIeld ereetd m'hty i kicked off to Jones at Columbia ten-yard line. Jones ran back to Columbia's thlrty-two-yard mark.

Bruce punted to the Quakers forty-five-yard mark The Quakers kicked, falling to gain. Columbia fifty-five-yard line, svbere red and blue. was penalised for Jnter-'ft'i with Bull's h. Columbia fad a free kick for ffc! oi the flfty-yard Jne. but mised.

Pnn ran the ball back to the forty-f rd, mark. The uakers earned first Uot burely and made live yards more on the ntt try. 8rnith and ake got another tire between them. A trick play lost three yard, and Pennsylvania had to dowig rr to Columbia's Inirty-eiglit-yard mark. Columbia at once Punted.

The ball went over Smith's head Jjnd roll) to the Qaatrs' three-yard line. There both Corson and Smith fumbled and I'uell recovered the tail for Columbia. Lfwll got half a yard, and then Braith irresistibly went over th une for a touchdown. It took five minutes of play. Jones kicked the goal.

whil the Columbia' students went wild wtta ioy at the unexpected aay; Jones made a bad amble of Smith's punt nd Bltkiewlcs fell tsn the plkln for Pennsylvania The Pbi.addphi.in tried right tackle for no gain, but the next two ttempts took It wltMn tiiree yards of a ore. Then Bmltb of Pennsylvania plunged F00TBALLGM1ES kicked tb-down. Smith Cohfmbil 11 core, tnatk bought back to the Wty-yard ron. fri Itl.1 beiore Jones iU fl11 ePted to kick Wnf, the mlased by a SmlU tinted out to Bishop rf.rd,.TVk Columbia, with A. sSK-h'J? the gol line, and nfnin ball spln- JoM gafn oi bui Columbia could not Khon maPd'2y-" -b3l Brown nd Thorpe.

itvliS? .1 ood Punt Irom bad pai 1, th bil her 3-yard mark. 5 yards LC.tn nd Browne gv. SldV whriiLdfenJi ut th hail hA mid-skin sJtnt to kick. The pig-line r. A the blue and white wUhou thPKrm.n yir1 wuh the ball Thi thKh the quar-looiSill ln otion of the old LvviSi Whlch overn play within the nlV.8-.Ac?:or?in1r.

Columbia was bScitaK-i11. the. k11 was brought Punted lln- Columbia goTit mikr fhere she Sunti An exchange of 1 -at Columbia's wt and the baU fS Kf w'i'd VaU7 Tino up both temtrhe h5lve the followers of At tht tXpiTX nnlence of victory, kicked Period Bruce at oL Hi? yird line. Pennsy fumKfoVt fiving the leather to Co-me rh, J.nn a Sf-rar1 mr- Plays The ban SbK k' an1 hop Punted. mTlr Wa.a out to the 2-yerd ihVcatch bZZJoJ interference with yard mrr eUh, to Columbia's uht the ball, but waa bU Piv5 1081 Colum- Metsenthln replaced FUher.

S5l Su.lSB.twlw?c?rlJr' and fennsy got th-rit iC.0,uTbIa a yrd mark. From inere it was advanced 10 yards hefor CoTumli 1 kk' the leathlr yard. mark- Jones made ciTa ratly on a quarterback run th MttienSrn 25 vV "hoP- "inning desperately, got ehVn kJck- A few mor5 SHvard nwthVbf Taa at Quakers' si-yard mark. Columbia waa cleariv out- McCf 68 waJ outUo? Persistent rough work. loat the ball on downa by Vhat fee1r" sons head.

He made a clean muff nt it touching it, the ball dropped 'toth. he' behind seised the nd raced on down me gnajron with none In his wv inr S2t Jmtone' llt Columbia mA fJ; interference, th iln "r8 Corson; ballv irlinK.n,n PenMylvanU man lcld him. Columbia got 10 for offside. Smith with 5 and Thoroe with PuntTsa'sJL ni th dashed back to Infield ih7T blm. Bmlth.

of Penn-yvania tried a fake kick, but Smith of Columbia downed him for a losi um ai.PU1an3 retained the bin on rumble. The Quakers carried the leather to fmM.MA". Jrty-flve-yard. where a thmthtia- enthln grlbbed itbS1iand daahed' down the ffeld for tnty-flve yards before Corson got him. th.rtjr fw on Juartef back Metfnthln made twelve, and Bishop three In end runs.

Columbia was tearing tin wulch demoralised: en 1 1 ve-ya rd Une Columbia wi 5lnJ the visitors' interference with the snap back. Smith of Columbia, Invincible, took the leather to Pennsy's fifteen-yard mark. Duell was hurt and J. Thirpi.r',acd Am Thorpe made three hl first attempt, and Metxenthin fiSfJlitwf Jnor; fr down. Jones was rrf 7.

bis hurt knee, and had to retire. Donovan taking his place. The ball was nine yards from Dono-van. was -not so good as and three downs yielded but three yards. The next attempt was a failure also, and the ban went to Penn on downs.

The Quakers punted to their thlrty-thlrd-yard mark A fake was tried with great Metthln carried the half the full distance by splendid dodginc and excellent Interference, and planted the leather squarely behind the Quakers' goal posts for Columbia third score, from which Bruce f'eked a goal, rnaklnr the tally i8- for the blue and. white. There was a quadruple exchange of punts. On the last kick Bishop did poorly and the ball went to Pennsylvania at its twenty-second-yard mark. Smith of Pennsylvania, still tireless, dashed through the centre trio for five yards.

Ja vis and Drake made six more and the bell wan at Columbia's eleven-yard mark. There the referee's whistle sounded, ending the game. Line-up: Colombia. 11 Position. Pennaylvanla.

Left end Weed Browne Ift tacklt Torrer Tomllnson Left ruard PlekankI Centre Taylor Btancland Rleht mard Kim T. Thorpe Rlht tackle Zlrgler buell Right end Metxar Quarterback! Corson twll. i. Thorpe Ift half back Davis Fisher, hetsenlhin Right half back Drake R. a Smith Full back A.

Bmltb Touch-downs Metsenthln. (2.) A. Smith. K. 8.

Smith. Uoals frooi touch-downs Jones. (2.) Bruce. A. flmlth.

Refere Mr. Lti(rford of Trinity. Umpire Mr Wrtbtincton of Harvard. Head linesman Mr. Reddinatoa of Yale.

Tims' of game S-minote halves. CORNELL 41, WESTERN RESERVE 0. ITHACA. N. Oct.

CorneU football team had the easiest sort of a task to defeat the Western Reserve University team of Ohio, on Percy Field to-day. by a score of 41 points to 0. AS soon as the scoring began the Cornell play-era were pulled out and substitutes put ln their places. Even then the Ithacans had no trouble In circling the ends and plowing through the line at wilt Half a doxen Princeton and Columbia coaches journeyed to Ithaca to get a line on the work, but they, witnessed only the simplest sort of football, for the most, part played by scrubs. Qn the second line-up Vorls picked up the ball which the visiting quarter back had fumbled and ran unobstructed to the goal line.

In less than half a minute cf play. Coffin and McAllister at full back made long gains through the line. Brewster ran through the entire -team for 55 yards late in the second half. Iialllday was played at left guard. Ills work was of high order.

and he will undoubtedly be used ngftinst Dewitt for a part of the game next Saturday with Princeton. The visitors were not strong enough to-test Cornell's real strength In defensive work and were able to offer little resistance to the onslaughts against them. Fortry was plaved at end. and did well. He, too.

will probably be played In 'the Princeton game, in place of Lawrence. The line-up: Corn sll. 14. Position. Western Reserve, 0.

Ls-renoe, HacVstaff.Left end Malen. Barnett Vorlf, Newman Left tackle Cowats 9cblkovr. Halilday.Lert Marshall KTetaer. Dvltt Stickles pmiih Right guard. Gambee.

Hodeman Costeilo, tsckla Holllday Fotgy. Risbt (Capt.) Brewster, Lynah. Quarter back Jnckton Rice. Left half back KnJder, Champaign. Wh half Van Voorhis Coffin, Full back Touch-downs Mcltonald.

McAllister. Cham-paicn, Voria. Rice. Holder. 2.

Qoela from touchdownsCoffin. 4. 8afty Canfleld. Referee Mr. User.

OberHn. Umpire Mr. Case. Hobart. Head llfwssmas- Mr.

Larkln, Cornell. Assistant Itneamen Messrs. Ford. Western Keservs; Toun-son Cornell. Timekeepers Memrs.

FUllus, Western Reserve; Tolln, Cornell. Tims of halves Twenty-five and twenty minutes. PRINCETON, 17; DARTMOUTH, 0. Stcciol Tk Ncte'yrh Timts. PRINCETON, N.

OcL 24. Princeton defeated Dartmouth this afternoon by the score of 17 to 0. From start (o finish It was anybody's game, as Dartmouth put up one of the games fights seen here ln some time. In the second half the local eleven, excepting her two was outclassed, the New Hampshire men tearing through the Princeton line for sixty yards before she lost the balL Each team had one lonr run to Its credit, Dewitt carrying the ball 70 yards on a kick-off. while Case for Visitors, tore off C3 yards earlier NEW YOUTv TIMES, SUNDAY.

la the game. befaA Miller brought him down. For Prlnceti it, Cooney and DUlon while Vau man. Hooper, and Gaxe did SulondM wnrtr Dartmouth. Princeton kicked off, and Dartmouth railing to gain, but regained the kldked.

Dewitt fumbled. bcJi. After an exchange cf kicks and futile ak tempts by both teams Princeton secured it to advance the ball on me Zirteen-yard took the hall im 1 It ne. then on'short gains field. Kafer scoring a or.

a etterlein kicking tho foal. N'o further fore was made, though came dangero sly near it on his U- run. Dartruouth kicked tO V. off in the second half hefore being brouS OOns vl a tried the ball 70 yards it down. Kafer ana fav HI sa I yards.

Cooney mak J- etterlein kicking DUlon, for Dartm Tarda before being all the remaining 5 ng a toucn-down ana goal. Vaughan and uth, then gained stopped. In the last Princeton secured the Bw minutes or pa ball on the quarter 1 ck kick, Dewitt. Hart. oievens covert ng tie necessary joiu.1.

ana Elevens wet touch-down, goal. The line-up: was pushed over for but Dewitt failed at Princeton. IT. Po4 tlon. end Dartmouth.

0. lard Lef Left Hhort Ce Mrowa fillmaa Oaso Turner Hcrr ruard tre 11 Rred Hnrv Velterleln IClKht Rlvhd truard tackle Rig! tnd Ilurk Quar Kafer, Stevens. Right Miller. rback If bark Dilton. Mains If back Vaughan, Co burn back Kn Ihhs.

Coniaoli Cooney. McClave. Ooala Touch-lowns "Kafer. rufQ loucn-down Vet Of WlUl.vhw.l. Iwleln.

Z. Umpire Boyle Llnemen fu 0f pJ rrt Know of Michigan, nekton, tYench of Part- "jv.oiii. iirner oeonr uoidie. Tims of halves uiny ana twenty thy minutes. YALE, 17; NE8T POINT, 5, Special to TJLrl Vh WEST POINT, the first Lme in three yeaia Tale defeated West Point at football to day by a score of 17 to 5.

The New Have i team went Into the game minus the me rvices of two valuable Players. Bloomer sid Kinney, and the ca nets consequently At confident of doing as weu as tney did ih the last two annual contests, when tie scores results. whu they were unable jo perform up to their yeciauons, they Atade the contest interesting from start tb finish-In fact, much wer ibm me scta-e would seem to Indl caie. When the teams 1 the field 7.000 peo ned up ln the centre of 'tie Were crowded Into the stands and roied off from tha field. The crowd outside he ropes stood six deep and soldiers were kept busy patrolling up and down ln order keep it from surging out on the sM lin for the players, bud it was laeai weatner It was a little too cold tor ne spectators.

lilt Vfc lVii Vve' and he ped things along materially by frequent lieers. 8iice the liarvar. game West Point has made several chat) tes In its line-up. Almost on the eve ol the contest Riley, the plucky lett guard the Army team, was hurt, and his place was taken by Mettler. wno naa less exper his compulsory chLnge weakened the left irnce ana lacked weight.

side of the line, and Yale was quick to take of It tactically aU the gains of the Blue were bade through the left guara ana tackle, ut syjt once during the game did thews ph yers shirk their work. Twice in the first 1 alf and as many times' in the second hal Yale's advance was checked, the ball going to West Point on OOWns. and thin ir iluelf anrrioi.nt show how stubbonjly the cadets defended uicir goal. i the entire game was or downs. whll.

tha necessary five yards were made on more than one occasion, hunting was resorted to whenever the ball Was secured, and Prince, who looked, after this department of the game for West Poiht, did his work excep- tionally welU Yal4 i also did considerable good right foot propeil- hunting, Bowman's ng the ball ln the 8n.t it sailing throLgh the air In the sec- lrst nait, wnue Mitchell ond half. In punti both these men kept ciose to me line. therefore, to keen tie CAdets niMtlnr os tn no rnev wr nah their intentions. cleanly was the work done by ail three nen that not one punt was blocked, and i 11 were good for wore than twenty-five yi rds. The game was xceptlonally free from off-side play and 1 oldir.g in the line, and neither side suffer a penalty for poor work In this direct on.

Both teams, bow-ever. Interfered wit a fair catches, and this breach or the rule: proved costly in each case. The cadets vere the first to profit by this, as Yale man interfered with a fair catch by Hack tt on the Blue's thirty-yard line. The We Point team was given fifteen yards and le try at goal was successful. In the sec nd half the West Pointers, who were plalng strongly, had their hopes dashed to le earth by the same thing.

This time tie Yale man happened to be on the Arm? thirty-yard line, and the penalty, the s. me as in West Point's case, euabted Yale a score a second goal. Both elevens inaged to keep their teams Intact durir the first half and to start the second li -riod of play with the same men. The ha i work told on the men soon after tho start of the second half, and frequent substitute is were necessary. Yale durtrg tne tlrst few minutes of play In each half waj outplayed by the cadets, and the showing of the cai ta at the beginning of the contest led riy to think that they would win.

and tas ly at that. Their weak left side proved to i much of a handicap, however, and whe: Yale secured the ball tne effort to help lis side of the line told on the stanino. of lie army team. Graves, the right tackle for West Point, ftlayed a splendid ame. It was his tackle the first half hich prevented Metcalf from scoring a cert; in touch-down.

-while ln the second half he ook Farns worth's place as half back and ined ground every time be was called upon Yale's lines from end to end played well and the backs all hit the line bard. Sple tdld Interference helped the runners consli a thing which was lacking in st Point's play. Long runs were made Metcalf and Farmer, while Owsley, Mite tell, and Bowman rarely failed to make rood when called upon. Little Rockwell kei his men on the jump all the time, and die he fumbled once or twice the fault wat due to poor passing on the part of the Hackett, who usuaally plays hal: back for West Point, did very well at qi irter. When Roraback Yale prepared for the kick-off not a sou nd was heard.

As the ball sailed througl the air, however, the crowd cheered fran ically. and when Hackett of West Point ran It back from the ten-yard line to twi nty yards, it seemed as if the West Pqlnt idets could never be restrained. Prince in imediately punted, and It was Yale'a ball her forty-yard line. Yale tried to advi nee the ball twice, and the gain, two ya rds, was sufficient to demonstrate the str ength of the army team to the Blue. Bowr punted, and Hackett.

who caught tl bail, was downed on bis thirty-flve-yar. line. The ball was passed back to Pr nee for a but It was done poorly, at 1 he tried to save some ground by running with the balL He succeeded In getting ii Is punt oft on the next "with the ball on le Blue's flf ty-five-yard line Bowman in wo plunges made five yards. On the nex play Metcalf. aided by splendid Interferes broke through West Point's line.

He eluded everybody but Hackett. and be brushed aside by the lnterferers. A toui h-down seemed certain for Yale, butt Gra es managed to throw him heavily en the fifteen-yard line. Here Owsley made five "ards, and Blsseil In a tackle back format on went a yard nearer the endets' goal. A poor pnss to Rockwell blasted Yale's hop as Hackett fell on the fumbled ball.

It was West Poln ball on her five-yard line, and Prince called upon to punt it out of danger, lis effort netted forty-five yards. Ysle died to gain the necessary five yards, nd the offensive work once more devol ed upon West Point. Prince was called upon to punt, and he sent off a beauty Yale's five-yard line. Metcalf gained 1 ur yards and Bowman made five more. Tne ball was now- wlthliv the twenty-flve-ya line and the tackle back formation wa i used.

Hogan, in two plunges, made sevi yards. Bowman got through for five an i Hogan added another. Metcalf gained thr yards and West Point Just failed to hoi Yale for downs on Hogan'a try. Hogj went through for two more, and Owsley evened up matters by crossing the goal line. As Bowman kicked the goal the scoi was 8 to In Yale's favor.

Doe kicked oft and Yale rushed the ball back thlrt yards. The half ended immediately after i-ard, an exchange of punts leaving the ill In the centre of the field. Doe kicked off to West Point at tho beginning of the fi' nd half. Bowman ran the Dili back to th 20-yard line, and after a gain he tinted yards and retired from the. me, Farmer taking his place.

West Pol: failed to gain, and Prince punted to ule's 30-yard line. Owsley ran yvrds v. id was hurt. Mitchell took his l-'-rmer gained 10 yards, and Kockwtl! fun bled a poor pass, but Hogan saved the I ill. Mitchell punted to Ha-kett.

who urn iled. He recovered the ball, however, anil Bhevlln. who tackld him. was pnt out the game, lie was replaced by Neal. ln two plunges Vest Point gained four yaids, and then 1 rince punted tn the cadets' fifty-yard li e.

Farmer tnnde six yards In two attempts. Mitchell went through for a yard, and Farmer Just failed to make the dlstai by about one-quarter of an inch. An txi nange of punts followed. and Hackett ran back Mitchell's attempt, for fifteen yards. Another exchange of punts followed which left the ball on West Point's ft urteen-yard line Prince punlcd hih to hta thirty-yard line, and Rockwell, lu attempting a fair catch, was intericrcd with.

The penalty was fifteen yards and a trial at goal. Mitchell's attempt was Successful, ami the score waa 11 to In favor of Yale. Does kick-off to the twenty-flve-yard 'ne waa rushed back fourteen yards. Mitchell's run netted four yards, and Metcalf added another. Farmer then broke through for forty-five yards, being tackled prettily by Hackett.

the only man ln his path. At this point Yale's attack was terrific. Fanner gained five yards, Kinney went through for a like distance, and then the former player fumbled while under way. or the second time Hogan saved the ball tor Yale, who gained five yards by the misplay. The vulnerable spot, left guard, was pierced tor the touch-down by Metcalf, and.

as Mitchell kicked the goal, the score Yale. 17; West Point, 6. Once more Doe kicked off. and Hogan. who caught the ball, ran it back ten yards.

Rockwell retired from the game after help-" Mitchell to gJn four yards, and Soper took his place. Farmer waa tried twice, each time gaining five yards. Metcalf then made two yards, and Mitchell's try netted two more, with a yard to go in order to PJalte first down. Boner fumbled, and the ball, for the fourth time, went to West Point on downs. At this point West Point changed its line-up.

Capt. Farnsworth left the game and Graves was shifted from tackle to nan oacx. enufe filled the breach ln the Une-. Graves in his first plunge went three ards. and he then HjirwA Tipnv tn m.ir WO.

TWO mAM Kv I wa ir t- 1 three yards for the Army, and then Prince punted, and Mitchell also punted. Prince punted again, and the game ended with the nan in ale's possession in the centre of the nciu. ioe une-up: 1T- Position. West Point. 6.

Left Hammond glaaell tackle Doe BatcheMer Lrft Mettler. Jenkins Kormbach Contra Tipton Morton Right sward Taorauaon R'ght Graves, fchuts bhevlln, Neal Rl.bt end Gillespie Kockwsll. Soper back Hackett Owsley. Mitchell. Left half back.

Prince Farnsworth, Metcalf Right half back Oraves Bowman. Farmer. If ull back Torney Referee- p. McCrarken. fnlverslty of Pennsylvania.

Cmplre Minds. University of Pennsylvania. Goals from placement after fair catch Doe. Mitchell. Touch-downs-Owsley, Mefalf.

Goals from touch-down Bowman, Mitchell. Time of game Twenty-five and eighteen minute halves. WESLEYAN, N. Y. UNiVERSlTY, 0.

3(Soi Tki Nrw York 7 imts. MIDDLETOWN. Oct. 24. Wesley-an defeated New York University this afternoon by a score of 0 to 0 ln an Interesting and hard-fought game.

Until the last whistle blew the game waa anybody's, and the "rooters" kept things lively on the side lines. The work of the officials was rather unsatisfactory to both teams and there waa considerable delay on their account. Coe kicked off to Garrison, who fumbled- The New- York University men rushed the ball to Wesleyan's four-yard line, where they were held for. downs. Wesleyan then carried the ball by straight plunges and trick plays over the line for the only touch-down of the game.

Kyster kicked an easy goal. New York University In turn rushed the ball almost the entire length of the field, but could not put It -over. During the second half the ball seesawed back and forth, but no score made, Hanlon and Eyster played the best game for Wesleyan. white Riley excelled ftw torn university. Goode and Gillespie also played a fast and hard game for Wesleyan.

Goode's return to the game has strengthened the Mlddletown team. Line up: Position. N. Y. University.

Kyster, Left end North Left tackle Riley Goode Left guard Kohn Hchnelder Centre Cbauberlain Stead Rlcht guard Coe Taylor Right tackle Goodman Right end Lowry Garrison Quarterback Hulsart Olllo.pt. Right half bark MacDowell Hanlon Left half back Tuthlll Rogers Full bsck Rogge Umpire Bacon of Trinity. Referee Lynch of Brown. Unesmen Friedbeig and Gibb. Time of halves So minutes.

AMHERST, 18; TRINITY, 0. Social tt Tk Ntvt Yrh Timtt. AMHERST. Oct. 24.

Amherst defeated Trinity here this afternoon in a very slow and uninteresting game by the score of 18 to 0. Tha first two touch-downs were made by snappy football and excellent interference. After the first two scores until the end of the game Amherst played a alow. ragged game. For Amherst Pierce, and Daniels played the best game.

Pierce excelling ln fine interference work. Maddox and Weeks played well for Trinity. Hubbard set the ball rolling for Amherst by going through Trinity's line at any point for large gains, and after three or four plays went through the line for a touch-down. On the next kick-off Trinity tried Une plunging, but was forced to kick. Amherst then rushed the ball down the field, putting Pierce over for a second touch-down.

From this time on Amherst's interference grew ragged and she failed to keep up the fast football which characterised the game at first. In the second half punts were the order of the day. in which Reed of Trinity and Shay of Amherst broke even. A few minutes after the kick-off Pierce went over for another touch-down. The play throughout was erratic and hardly up to the game Amherst has been playing.

Trinity played a plucky game and made an up-hill fight. Line-up: Amherst. Position. Trinity. Chass Left end Allen Fierce Lycett Calmer Left guard Wherry lie rends Curtis Joost Right guard.

Rchwarts Howard Right tackle Morgan Dodge Right end. Maddox, Wlmblsh Uvll Quarter back Crabbe Daniels Left half back Weeks Hubbard. Noble. Searle Right hslf back Ensign Shea Full back Reed Mcore Amherst, IS; Trinity, O. Touch-downs Hubbard, Fierce, (2.) Goals from touch-downs-Lewis, (S.) Umpire Mr.

Raferty. Amherst. Ref-ers-Mr. Easton, Yale. Linesman Pugsley Knatp.

Tims of halves Twenty-five and fifteen minutes. i CLINTON, 22; BETTS, 0. Sftcial Tk Ntw York Times. STAMFORD, OcL 24. De Witt Clinton defeated Betta to-day, and.

ran up six more points than the Yale freshmen succeeded in doing last Wednesday. Clinton showed a decided Improvement In speed, and used a greater variey of plays than she has hitherto employed this season. Her offense pierced the Betts lino at all points. The line-up: Clinton, 23. Position.

Betts Academy. 0. Adams Left and Schelbel 8tephcnson Left tackle Perj Left ruard Volk Trask Centrs ton Jackson Right guard Rosen baum F. Banman Right tackle Rurod Lynch Right and Mercer Stanton Quarterback Irlnger C. Left half back Johnson Chodoroo Right halt back Kraft Full back Bevtn Touch-downs Kraft, (8.) and Bamman.

Goals from touch-downs Bamman, 2. Umpire Mr. Neal. Referee air. s-uuer.

lime, or calvi Twenty and fifteen minutes. HARVARD, 29; BROWN, 0. Social is Tk New Ytrk Timet, CAMBRIDGE. tOct, 24. Harvard defeated Brown by the score of 29 to 0 this afternoon, equaling Princeton's but falling by one point to tie that made by Pennsylvania last Saturday.

Nichols was the star of the contesL On the first kick-off be caught the ball after Schoelkopf had fumbled It, and by an exhibition of dodging, hurdling, sprinting, and traight arming that has seldom If ever been equaled, raced through the entire Brown eleven for a touch-down. The run. 103 yards, the longest ever made on Soldiers Field. In the second half Nichols made a run of 45 yards for a touch-down In much the aame manner, catching the ball on a punt and driving his way clean through the visiting team. Several other shorter but brilliant performances were also to bis credit.

In the first half Harvard scored four touch-downs. Schoelkopf mnde one on steady line bucking, and Meier, who was used to great eflect In the tackles-back formation, was. shoved over the line for the other, twa Schwinn and Russ were towers of strength for the visitors, and Harvard failed, with but few exceptions, to negotiate their ends. Several times they broke through and stopped the play before It had fairly formed, once forcing Harvard to punt In the first half after losing seven yards on three plays, and a pa In repeating the trick exactly In the second half. In the second half Brown played a fast, aggressive game, and held the Crimson to only one score.

On reason why Harvard failed to show up better ln tha second halt was because OCTOBER 25. 1903. she was tw'ce penallxed 20 yards for holding, when she was In a fair way of crossing the opponents' line. The score and line-up; Harvard, 29. Poritlon.

Brown, 0. Left end Left tackle Hlgglns Left guard MacOrirrr Bugdea Centre Colter Rifht guard her M'r Right tackle Webb Bowdltch Itlshtend J. Marshall Quarterback Mcnols 14-ft half batk Walsh Hurley Right half back Curtis Bcnoelkopf Full back Heckmann Tourh-downs Nichols. 2.) Melw. (2.) and Fchoelkopf.

Goals from louoh-rtown Marahall. 4. Uiwnwn-Mr. McCarthy of Harvard and Mr. Hunt of Brown.

Umpire Harry Dadmun of Wot-eeater. Referee Mr. Hedgs of the Cnlverstty of Pennsylvania. Timer Fred Wood, Brown Ath-leUo Association. Time of halves Twenty-five and twenty minutes.

LAFAYETTE, ANNAPOLIS, 5. Social to The New York Timet. ANNAPOLIS. MdC. 24.

The Naval Academy football team gave the most satisfactory exhibition of football this afternoon that It has shown this season, and yet sustained its first defeat. Its opponents were the stalwart eeven from Lafayette College, and the score by which they lost was 6 to 5. The Midshipmen had their heart-breaking experience of outplaying their rivals in the first half, but without a score, aod In the second halt scoring the first touch-down of the game, but missing a difficult goat Lafayette won ln the last three minutes of tha game on accouut of a splendid run of sixty-five yards by Capt. Lrnert of the visiting team. The steady Improvement of Halsey at full back, the shewing of Root and Decker, who succeeded him, and the determined and Spirited of the comparatively green Navy lif.e were tTle most encouraging features of the game from the local standpoint.

Halsey has shown the grent-est improvement of any Navy player this year, and to-day he carried the hall better than ever before. The new quarter does not seem -to be quite up to the standard. The line-up: Lafayette. A. 1 Position.

Annapolis, Thomas end Howard Hlghans Ora-ly. pleraol Hooper guard-Smitb, B. F. Smith Moskins Goss Towd Right Oak Ernest Right tackls Farley ZHiane Right end goals. Clay Khueters Keedham 8cammll half Root, Decker Newbury Right half Straaaburser Monahan Pull back Halsey Touch-downs Halsey, Ernest.

Goal from touchdownErnest. Referee Mr. Morfce, University of Pennsylvania. -Utnpir Mr. Bergen, Princeton.

Time of halves Twenty-five and twenty minutes. CARLISLE, 12; SWABTHMORE, 6. Special tt Tk Next York Timet. CARLISLE. Fena, Oct.

24, The Carlisle Indians defeated 8warthmore to-day by 12 to 5 ln a fiercely fought game. Swarth-more put up a plucky game, and the- Indians won a well-earned victory. Coach Warner had but four of the first team in, trying out a number of substitutes for the Harvard game. The feature of the game was a goal from the forty-yard line by Crowell for Swartb-more. The Indians kicked off, and when Swarthmore got the ball on her fifteen-yard Une she kept it for ten minutes, making first down repeatedly and gaining about sixty yards before losing it on a quarter back kick.

When the Indians got the ball they soon rushed it back seventy-five yards for a touch-down. Just before the half closed Crowell kicked the field goal. In the second half the Indians forced the playing, and three times carried the ball within scoring distance, but fumbled. They finally scored another touch-down by a series of pretty nd runs. The line-up: Carlisle.

12. Positions. Swarthmore, Tomahawk Left end Bower White Left tackle Bell Dillon Left Jakxon Centre Exendln Right guard Jtmes tackle Goods Matthews. Kennedy end Smith Baker back Crowell Sheldon Left half Hendricks Right half back Coxe Charles Full back Sln.slalr Touch-downs Sheldon, 2- Goals from touchdowns Charles. 2.

floel from field Cruweti. Rtferee Dr. Smith. Bucknell. ITmpire Tliomp-son.

Carlisle. Time Twenty and twenty-five minute-halves. DICKINSON, 18; F. AND 6. Spetist to Tk New York Times.

CARLISLE, Oct 24. Dickinson defeated Franklin and Marshall here to-day by the score of 18 to 6. Horn won the toss and Dickinson kicked off. The visiting full back then started down the field for a touch-down, carrying the oall more than half the time himself, and advanced It by short rung outside of tackle until It was Franklin and Marshall's ball on Dickinson's ten-yard line. Here the visitors were neld for downs.

Dickinson lost the bail on downs, but the Carlisle boys soon carried it almost the entire length of the field by short, consistent gains, losing it on Franklin and Marshall's five-yard line on a fumble. Horn then ran the entire length of the field for a In the second half Dickinson started out with a rush. Curtis ran the team very well, and kicked three beautiful goals. The work of Davis, geeley, Williams, and Curtis waa strong for Dickinson. The line-up: Dickinson.

18. Position. F. and 6. Carl In Left end rrants 9ley Left tackle 8ipple Wilson Left guard Ammermaa.

Centre Mesener Right guard Hetman Davis Rlsht Uekle Lelnbach Williams 4.. Right end Donsher Quarterback Sadler Fullback Robinson, flblve. Right half back Springer Kt-h Left half back Brubaker Touch-downs Horn. Davis, Seeley, Williams. Goals Brubaker, Curtis, 18.) Rereree Dunbar, Pennsylvania.

Umpire Stearns. Pennsylvania. Timekeepers Tompkinson. Dickinson; Dr. 8terr, F.

and U. Time of halves Jo minutes. BROOKLYN HIGH, 22; ORIENTAL 0. The Boys' High School of Brooklyn football eleven and the Oriental Field Club team met at Washington Park yesterday. The High School boys won the game by a score of 22 to 0.

Sides and Gilbert were the star players on the High School team, but after the first half Sides retired from the game. Stone taking his place. In less than three minutes after the game started Sides got the ball on a fumble and scored a touch-down. Boyle tried for a goal, but failed. Again Bides got the ball and male a run of about thirty-five yards, making his second touch-down.

Boyle on Ms second attempt to kick a goal failed. Two more touch-downs were secured in the second half, during which period the play was very rough. Line-up: Oriental F. PoslUon. Boys' High School.

Left end Pollett Owens Left tackle Bogert Left guard boyle uller. Ceu tre. Reynolds, Hendricks Evsns. Right guard Mapleatun Atkinson Ricrht tackls Cutwater Right and Hennnssy, Slmpklns Quarter back Jenninga Gauvln Right half back Stone Left half back llenohaw Barrett Full back Gibson Referee J. J.

O'Donoghua. Touch-downs-Bides. t3. Gilbert. iX) Goals' front touch-downs -Boyle, 2.

NAVAL MILITIA, 17; TEXA8, 0. The First Battalion Naval MUltia of New York football eleven easily defeated a team from the United States steamship Texas at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, by the score of 17 to 0. The regulars were out- classed at all stages of the and the heavyweight militia men went through their lines without any trouble. Line-up: First Battalion. Position.

U. 8. E. Texas Bcrymer. left end O'Donneil Left tackls Foggerty Chrlntensen Left guard Centre Lottlmer Rlsht guard Arnold Flammer, Rlcht tatkls Jonas Crawford.

Rlcht end Caproa Quarter back Pollock P.lvht half back Hon Left half back McKeon Full back Referee Mr. Russell. Bliss. Touch-down Pollock, (2.) Wals. Goals from touch-downs Btrausa Alabama Crew Beats Soldiers.

The COO members of the crew of the battleship Alabama, lying at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, were ln a hilarious mood last night when their football eleven returned from Fort Hamilton with a victory over the garrison team by a score of 34 to a The Alabama players tore down the defense of the soldiers at will, and they are now prepared to wager that they will defeat the eleven of the battleship Massachusetts at tha Brooklyn Navy Yard on next Saturday, for the football championship ot the North Atlantic it-et. Lieut. earns, who played on the Naval Academy ileven when a cadet at Annapolis, la coachlrvr the Alabama eleven, which li as follows: Miller, left end: Dees, left tackle; McKntee. left guard: Burwinkle, centre; Jtagoun. (Captain.) riRht guard: Nelson, rgrit tackle: Alien, right end; Hamilton, quarter back; Rawlins, right half back; Eheeley, left half back; O'Connor, full back.

MARINES, U. S. S. ILLINOIS, G. The United States marines football eleven defeated a team from the United States steamship Illinois yesterday at the Brook lyn Navy Yard by the score of 6 to 0.

Neither team was able to score ln the first half, but In. the second J. Smith got the bait on a pass from Allen and scored a tOUch-dOWn. Hovt kicked tha rnnl Th. Illinois play-srs had the ball on their rivals' ten-yard lino, but were unable to get It over for a touch-down.

Line-up: TT. B. Marroos. Position. U.8.S.

Bllnoln. i. Intend Hoover J. bmlth Left tackle Mybui Left guard Brdwh Centre Lambert Right guard Right tackie Freeman W. Smith.

Riichtend Hackbsmt Kerkendall Quarterback Eaves leB Right half back Clllhnoly L.fthalf back Hatpin McCall Fullback Bangs Referee Flint Lieut. H. D. F. Long.

Touch-town J. 8mlth. Goal from touch-dowiv-Hoyt. WILLIAMS, 17; SYRACUSE, "Special to Tht New York Timet. SYRACUSE, N.

Oct 24. Syracuse University eleven was defeated here this afternoon by Williams by a score Of 17. to 6. Syracuse scored four minutes after the rame began on a drop kick from the Will-lams twenty-yard line by Capt. Frank O'Neill.

Shortly afterward Lewis of Will-lame barely missed a 'place kick. In the eecond half, by splendid Une bucking and fhort dashes' between end and tackle, the illiams backs managed to make three touch-downs, from which two goals were kicked. SET0N HALL, MANHATTAN, 2. Speciai to Tkt New York Timet. SOUTH ORANGE.

N. Oct 24. Seton Hall defeated the strong Manhattan College team here to-day In a game characteristic for the fine playing of both teams. The visitors' tine was weak, and through It the Seton Hall backs bad little trouble ln making substantial gains. Sheridan and Ryan played a great game for the Seton Hall team, while Cotter and McPhlllips were the stars of the visiting v- Association Football at Dunwoodl.

An excellent exhibition of association football waa presented by the Hollywood Inn and Staten Island Football Club elevens at Dunwoodie yesterday afternoon, the Hollywood Inn team winning by a score of 5 to 2. The Staten Islanders played a plucky game, but they were overcome by the scientific play of their opponents. The line-up: Hollywood Inn. Positions. Staten Isl'd F.

C. Hopkins Ooal Clark Bain Right back O.Austin.. Left back Ross Right half back J. Sparks Martin Centre half back McKinley Left halt back. Pmlth.

Outside right Ross Ktark Inside right Catiy Morrison Centra Sparks Putnam Inside left W. Sparks Austin Outside left -Mulhaw Score: Hollywood Inn F. 6: Staten Island F. S. Goals Stsrk.

2.) W. Austin, 11.) Putnam, L) Morrison, (1.) P. Sparks, (Z Scores ef Other Garnet. At- Sprlnrfleld. Mass.

Springfield Training School. lO; Worcester Technology, tt. At LewUton. Ma Colby, 10; Bates. 0.

At Dover, N. H. University of Maine, 27; New Hampshire College, 0. At Andover, Mass. Phillips-Andover.

51; Harvard Freshmen. O. At South Bethlehem, Penn. Lehigh. Tl; Villa Nova, OT At- Burlington.

Vt Massachusetts Stats College, University of Vermont. O. At Fort Monroe. Vs. Fort Monroe Artillery School.

21; University of Maryland, At Troy, X. T. Rensselaer Polytechnlo Institute, 17: Stevenson Institute, 0. At Richmond. Vs.

University of Virginia, 21; Vlrglnia Polytechnic institute, o. At etamford. Conn, Dwight School, Manor School, At Columbia Oval Cutler School. IT; Hamilton Institute. 0.

At Washington, D. C. Columbian University, Uallaudet College. 0. At New Brunswick.

N. Haverford College, 18; Rutgers, ft. At Williamstown, Msss. Williams Freshmen, 29; Trey Conference Academy. At Ann Arbor, Mich.

University of Michigan, 47: Drake University ofslowa, 0. At Lafayette. lad. Purdue. 18; ber lin, 2.

At Madison, Wis. University of Wisconsin. 64; Knox College. 6. At Lincoln, of Nebraska, 81; University of Colorado, 0.

At Cincinnati Northwestern 35; University ot Cincinnati. 0. At Lexington. Ky, Kentucky State College, 47; Miami University. 0.

At Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota, Belolt College, a At Lawrence, Kan. HaakeU Indians. 12: University of Kansas. At Chicago University of Chicago, 18; University of Illinois, ft.

At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbllt University. 36; University of Mississippi. 0. At Atlanta.

Ua. University of Georgia, 33; Georgia School of Technology of Atlanta, 0. At Norfolk, Vs. Georgetown University, S3; University of North Carolina, 0. At Worcester.

Mass. Holy Cross. Tufts, S. Records of the Football Teams. Tn-tn the cresent time only three of the big college football teams have proved Im pregnable to the assaults ot tneir opponents uiun.

and these are Princeton, Cor nell, and Michigan. None of these has been scored against this year, while they have ii formidable totals against all their antagonists on the gridiron. Pennsylvania had a clear record up to yesteruay, wneu taken bv surprise on the Polo Grounds by Columbia, and the victors also bad their record spoiled, as Pennsylvania was the first to score against them. Following are the records of the principal col lege teams so far mis season HARVARD. AVVIPAT TR 17 Williams Bowdoia a Maine 23 Bates Amherst 3 17 Wesleysn 5.

0 2U Brown a-V. of 18 Oallaudet 6 Dickinson Bait. 0 6 Lafayette 84 11 LEHIQH. 8-Albright 0 Manhattan 0 Pennsylvania, 1 Swarthmure 41 Urslnus O-PHnmlrtn 19 121 TALE. 35 Trinity 19 Tufts 4 Vermont S3 Wesleyan 22 Springfield SO Holy 27 Penn.

17 West eJ 71 Villa Nova 0 .10 244 17 LAFATETTE. Ki oauauuei 1 11 Gettysburg 23 Busquenaun 41 Ford ham 0 Annapolis PRINCETUS. 84 Swarthmore ilormtovn fW naltv.kur 143 2 Brown 0 DICKIXbON. 45 Albright 0 West Point 11 Annapolis 5 "l7 S3 Colby 11 Wesleyan -Princeton Peunsylvaola Harvard 1 Lehigtt 11 Indians .0 17 Bucknell 0 17 Dartmouth 0 las prVNSTLVAXIA. 7 Dickinson.

0 IT r. and Oi 1 Lehigh 0 KO VI aval-ford nu Penn. Stats 0i 34 V4 MICHIGAN. 31 bchool 0 rlelalt 05 Ohio si 72 Oettvsburs- 30 Brown Ot a Columbia 181 275 16 ft! -'-rts Inst IS Hobart O. 4flrak.

SA Alfred i. CORNELL. 1 1 nocnesier a ft MANHATTAN. 1 1.. ttn.ll or A 41 W.

K. Ja Pratt 108 INDIANS. 2 Tebanon Valley. 4 Gettysburg 13 Bucknell 30 F. and Prlooeton 13 Bwarthmore 128 rYW.T'MntA.

rvutaers a Seton a AMHEKiT. wiuiston a 23 Colby- tl Bowdoia 0 Hat-van! A 0 Columbia IS IS Union 0 la-Trlnlty 0 0 ..11 10 Wesley aa 16 Alumni 86 fnlon Hamilton 6 Williams A Swarthmore 13 Amherst IS Pennsylvania vl rJAS.Tvntmt 13 IS Holy aw frnwni S4 Union 17 Williams Princeton .......17 1.11 WEST' POINT. Uir ST toiRmie 17-Tufta 12 nirklnsoa 0 Harvard S1 Vale ............17 34 2J 3 We tailor tea times more suits thin any other shop. Bulk buying on woobns full utilization of every cutter's every hour enough work'uwiys on hand to keep every minute of the tailor's time engaged, naturally permits better value than a small tailory cTive. You pay for the idle hours where there isn't as much activity.

You only pay for your suit here that's the way of the $20 Arnheim suit Correct Evening Attire bunt to your measure. Full DfesTjSuits, $40. Tuxedos, $35. Silk UneJ Samples, measuring outfit and fashion cards sent upon request. AMIEE2 Broadway 9th St.

THE TURF. (juoghs County JocKoy Ulub, AdtEDlCT, L. I. RACING BEGINS TO-MORROW At 2 P. with sis sparzlina- fsaturea.

indadlns; tbe areat openinc day attraotlona. THE AQUEDUCT HANDICAP AND CREEOMOOR STAKES. Trains leave foot ef E. S4th fit at A. 12:40, 1.

1:20. also 150 P. and from Flatbusb AV. at 10:60 A. 1.

1:20. also 1 4i lrf Adniialoa Gravnel Staad 2, ladles 1 a ruTe Vf-sreeeri a a r-w i i a.w9a.sw taw. OAS XN'UXX AND POWKB COICPANT AND CHARLES I. 8EABUHT 4b COITPANT. Builders ot tbe only Naphtha Launch.

-elase Steam Tachts, Sail Taebts, Klectris MUDCois, xinsur. vaisa, nq jscui Asaorra, SeabuTT'a Wtla Tube Boilers and Marias Ca-Kines. 8tora-e Basla and Ship's Wave. of all kiads promptly dose. Charters and Insurance.

Boats bouarht and sold on akm. Sole sales a rents for Aioo-Vapor Encines and Launcbes. Correspondesoe sollrttea. Bead -10 cents in stamps foe catalosve to doww-toww offioe. 11 Broadway, or te factory, at Morris 1 -WM I HORSES, CARRIAGES, 4.C, (Established 18OT.1 VAN TA3EL KEiHXETi Auction Bales OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES ARE HELD REGITLARLT EVERT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.

fCommetielna; at 10 o'clock.) AT THEIR HORSS AUCTION MART. 1 and 133 East 13th Between Third and Fourth New Tork. Catalogues ready aore4n of each saie. Pwe- chasers will always Qnd a taxsw and lstersstlns' list to select from. Those desltina; to sell eaa make entries at asy -time no to I P.

the dav before the sala. For Bale Cheap. A few cood. laras work horri. Apply Hortcn Ice Cream Ewat 24th St.

SPORTING GOODS. no rcr nvr vnt in iir ai tii rilLOLIl L. IUU11 IILallI AND PROLONG YOUR LIFE: A few minutes each day of exercise suit-' able to your requirements will do this. WATSON SAVAGE, A. UL, If.

D.f has opened new EXERCISE ROOMS st 155 Broadwav or th convenience of business men. Tel. 1803 Core and arranf for an appointment. Up-town rooms, 308 West BOth St. 8outh African Literature.

On more than one occasion sine tho war tho Attorney General pf Caps Colony has kaaa 41 1 1 a4 aa AJWvnnv VlSS mtsKaiff)Bl t9 trlA Afrikander Bond for suppressing- certain literature Imported at Capo Town for circulation among- our XXttch fellow-subjects, i mors particularly those In th remote districts of the country. But Mr. Graham has been able to fully Justify his action, aa a ds scriptlon of a recent specimen of the works hs euppressed will testify. It la chaxltahl-to suppose that the legislators. wn con- demned the suppression did so on genarai principles and in ltnoraxjce of the contents of the for no man with any sense oi aecency woum ueicou uia nuuuwiwi i such infamous productions.

The work In question is printed In Dutch, and Its character may be Judged from tha fact that the Paris office of Issue Is the notorious IAs- slette an Beurre. it consists of a series of drawing-, with extracts from "War Office reportsthe latter are really illustrated by, the -pictures. i. One drawing depicts a. huge barbed-wire' fence, the boundary of a concentration, camp.

In tha last stages of starvation Boers are attempting; to scale -the and tearing themselves In their efforts; others, mere skeletons, bave fallen exhausted, while on the other side of the fence British soldiers stand mockinr at the poor wretches. Another picture shows a body of our troops forcing along on foot number of Boer women with babes in their arms; one woman is being scourged und two others are roughly handled by the ik1-diers. There is also represented an arrcorr-tl train -with Boer women and children, half, nude, tied to the ends and along the skies so as to make it Impossible for the enemy to tire without killing or Injuring thereown. blood. By way of comment on Lorri-jdob-erts's praise of the chivalrous conduct cf our soldiers, there Is th revolting spectacle of a trooper kicking a Boer woman, with others leertnr at the victim.

The work also blasphemes the AlmSathty and tbe memory ot our late revered Queen; while King Edward also Is grossly caricatured. Such Is 4 sample of the literature that has been sup-' pressed. It may be that, had the work been circulated. Its outrageous character would have so disgusted eves the very rural lutch as to deteat Its own object to keep alive racial animosity. But for decency's sake its suppression was essential Correspondent of London Globe.

New Uehtahin for Nova Scotia Coa A lightship tor nse on "the Lurcher Shoal. near the Vova Scatla coast, tha rrm Ki.ilt In Canada, was launched at the yards of the Folaon Iron "Works on Saturday, atua Bel! Jeffrey, sister Mr. A. H. Jeffrey, tho assistant manager, chrisfTted the "easel.

The Lurcher. Uk bim being' taka from the shoal which she will guard. The dimensions of the boat, which is of extra strong build, in excess of Lloyd requirement, are; Length between perpendiculars 112 feet; breadth, molded, fetl i inchrs: depth of hold from top of keel to top of maindeck beam amidships. It feet 10 inches The veaaol Will have threedecks. The Lucner will have a powerful fog signal, which c-atv be heard for twenty-five miles, electru; lights for lighthouse purposes, and a bell of 1.00U pounds weight.

Another boat of the same design will be Uuiched In about three weeks tor use et the eastern of Anricostl Island. Thj two vessels will cost nearly fcAKmAJ.T-ronto (Ontario) Glebe. I.