The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 45

PAIT SIX SPORTiiiG uEWS SFCTION PART SIX SPORTING' NEWS SECTION 1 A s'' 1 I 1 1 i ii QUAKER, UIHEAYME AGAINST THE GIAliTS Pjiillies Come Over and Win Two Games on the Polo Grounds. MARQUARD POUNDED HARD Visitors Set Such a Fast Batting Pace That Matty in Second Game Is Unable to Stop Them. Several highly belligerent young men from. Philadelphia came to this city yesterday and captured both ends of a imble-beftder from the Giants on the Grounds. The Quakers won by yoVes of 9 to 2 and 2 to 1.

In the first jim they hit Marquard so" heavily that "demoralised the local team, llafhewson pitched against them In the ryct encounter, though be could not (Safest them, tie waa able to keep his support to better shape, that the battle ie fought was well worth seeing. In contradistinction to the Rube's little affah. yirquard was orposed by Moore for more, than half a game and by McQuillan for ths remainder of the time, Matty's opponent was McQuillan, too, who was fresh as" a da la' after-working thro.ugh evrr three Innings of the first game. A striking feature of the afternoon was the. batting- of Grant.

Starting with th first Inning of trie first game that Quaker made' seven consecutive bits, Induing a two-bagger. Four of his and the double were achieved In game No. ,1. In the next encounter be singled In the first and third rounds. Not until the sixth Inning of the second game oe fait to connect with Marquard's or Matty's curves for at least one -cushion.

And they were all clean hits. Philadelphia got three runs in the first fame's fourth Inning on Titus's walk tritti one down, the hitting of Magee with pitched ball, and Brans field's homer into the left field bleachers. New York scored the fifth: on Fletcher's bunt, 1 Myers's double, and Marquard's out si first. In the sixth chapter the Quakers tallied on Magee's hit, Bransfield's force pf. Magee at second.

FWtcher'8 wild throw in trying for a double play' that let- Kitty 'take an extra basa, and' Dooln's drive to right for a corner. The Giants also got a run because McCormlck walked with one gone, Murray got an infield hit, Devlin- reached first on and base on balls Merkle forced In McCormlck; M-spre protested so' threateningly against retire Steinberg's decision on the fourth hull to Merkle that he whs put out of the same, McQuillan taking his place. Most the Philadelphia players acted in a Ohighly disorderly manner. The Phillies registered three times In the seventh on singles byt Grant and Lates. Marquard's wild throw on Titus's sacrifice, McCormlckVwiid throw-to the diamond after catching Magee'a fly, and Myers's bad hurl to third In an attempt to retrieve Harry's error.

Grant's double. i Bates's bunt, and ay double steal gave Piriialtlphia sirrotlier? In the eighth, and is ths ninth the Quakers recorded again by -Magee and Bransfleld and a double play. A i In the- second game, the first coring was done by the visitors. Grant singled sharply over second. Bates sacrificed, and Titus' brought Grant home with a hit to right.

What proved to be I the winning run was carded in the fifth on Knabe's single, Dootan's sacrifice, Cooin's out at first, and McQuillan's own hit New York's lone tally was gained In lbs sixth round on Doyle's single, Seymour's double, McCorrcick'a walk, and Murray's out at first. Doin, in the first game, made an un-nsuai double play, tagging Myers between third and home and touching the next runner, on the other side of third 'base. A5 tne officers and men of all the bat-v aoadrons have been Invited by the New York management to attend tomorrow double-header. It la expected mat hundreds of them will be present In sniform. and that there will be a gala day.

The 'FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK. ABRHPOA ABRHPOA Gntnt, Tiws. 2 ft 0 4Doyle.

3 6 1 a OlSjrm'r. cf.4 0 0 10 2. 1 3 OI.McCm'k.lf.S -1 12 1 2 2 rMuTray, rf.4 0 2 1 0 2 2. 3t.4 1 3 3-2 Ilia 1 2 Merkle, 0 13 0 1- OjMxcrs. 0 1 5 0 1 Mara'd.

1 2 0 1 Sr'tf 14, ib.5 KaalXk 2b. 5 Jjosiao, HcQ laa, .1 0 0 Devors 0 9 10 27 101 3 1 27 IT rl Maxnuard In ninth Inning. x.ZZK?'- Knae. McCormlck, Fletcher, "rale, Uyera, Marquard. PWladlphia 3 0 I 3 1 1S o-o i -i aits-TItna.

McCormlck, Myers. Home run U. Sacriftc hita Batea. Titus, Batea. I ft on ba Pl.l la- 1 i Tork- 8- b'H on errors Phljadflphla.

2: New 2. tuble royl and Merkle. tru-k Moor, 2. Baaea on "arquard. off Moore.

off K. br P'ther-By Marquard. I. Moore. in five an two.

otr 1 in threa and VrTZ. Tim of same One hour and and Sternberg econd -game; PHILADELPHIA. NEW TOR K. aBBHPOA ABK FO A isi liuoyl, 0 10 O'tieym'r. cf.4 I B'St'Cm'k.

If 2 0 14 OjO'Hara, Ola OlMurrav, rf.4 111 3b 4 2 i i i i 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 1 ard. lb.4 Knab. 2b .3 Jiaa. ij p.3 4 lWerkle, lb.4 0 2 c. .3 io 0 1 tf 4 1 r-rrota-DooIan.

2. 0 0-2 3Tki. 1 Murray, Hm. sc-' I)oo'a. I'tea.

ba-MTkle l.i.iil? muT and thirty minutes. --rs. and Sternberg. BrooklynWlr-ancl" Loses. vllin CD4 Btlt, even In to-day's a'la was Sn excolient form am' while Eratw and Mattern fu Punely.

he second game Rurt- A wild throw by Wth. ul't, uff cave jniy run. Sxir FIRST GAME 'V BO.TO.V.- rf i 'AQRHPOA "1 1 1 0 0 J4n iv, I "e-ker. if.2 -y rti I X1 sh-n. 2 a.

5 2-i-Atrey. lb.2 A 3 1 1 2 I 10 .1 0 2 Kvana. .2 0 Ttal' "a Pattern. p.O 0 T27 l2 THomaa I 0 0 0 I .25 2 4 10 th aaventh Inning. S4 18 "''V'yn 0 2 1 3 0 0 0-2 4 MoElveen.

HltOff k. Wa'f-rn. a In two Im.I.l Hhn. Autry. Aulrey.

Jordan. Lfc.w-'''-bi-aliill" -aniosi. Double McKlveen. lti on 'f 1. ut-By BcarJon, by Evans.

Si by nua-l-Ux-ker, Hhn. Autry. Ktri-- ,3: New York. -U- rr New York. 2.

Struck h' yjiVT- 5: h' McQuillan. 4. Baa. a Mathea-aon. i.rt SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

bL.l C. Philadelphia Nf iort 2 Brooklyn Boatoo rhlcaM PlttaUuig fl P.oalnn Brooklyn Pi. Lou! Cincinnati .3 ..1 AMEniCAX LEACIE. BoMon New York. Philadelphia Washington ....3 fetrolt a Chicaa-o (10 Innings, darkness.) Philadelphia, Waahlngton STANDING OF, THE CLUBS.

XATIOXAL LEAGVK. Pittsburg 'nine go New t'lnrlrnntl Philadelphia Frooklvn St. Boston W. PC. 19.

4t .47 ui Mt -Kt7 7 7.1 .74 72 7rt 62 .354 .242 42 105 AMERICAN I.EAGCE.- Detroit Phllat'eiphla Brwton Chlcag-o Cleveland Pt. Iuix Washington w. i. p.rr. lona.

4 .449 .511 ..78 71 .51 ..74 77 M.MI ..7 HH ..42 110 .270 .48 GAMES FOR TO-DAY. KATlOWAt. v.rtantTC PitUtfurg at Chlcaxo EL Loula at CincinnatL AMERICAS! LEAGUE. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St.

Loula. Mattern. 1- Wild pUca-Evans. Time of game 4 'ojtr-'lva minutes. Vmpires-Messrs.

Mullln and Klein. SECOND OAMB. B0SJL. .1 BROOKLYN. ABRHPOA ABRHPOA Moran.

If .2 2 1 cf .3 0 2 rcker- "1 0 2 0 1 Hhean. 2h4 113 4i Jordan, lb.4 012 0 "i'k' I Si-4 Oement. rf.4 0 1 0 V'1- 0 0 1 IlA'i 0 I I 4 10 2 1 OMoElv 1 1 1 Rartden. e.3 1 8 2 vera 0 3 4 "'n'y. sa.4 2 MaraoalL c.3 0 1 2 Richie, P---40 0J9 2Eucker.

p. .3 0 0 1 I .25 1 27121 30 3 27 Erorrs Autrey, JUrlden. Burch, Meyers. .......0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice hits Becker. Gats.

2. Ftolen baeea Rariden, Moran, Autrey. McEiveen, Beck. Double rtlays Meyera and Jonlan. Lett on baara Brooklyn, Boston.

8. Firat base on bails Off Rucker. off Richie, Mrat baa on error 1. Struck out By Rucker 4-by Richie. 3.

Time of came One hour and thirtv.twn minulM 7 i v. ncosrv. jviexn and Mullin. Cubs Finally Beat Pirates. CHICAGO.

Oct. 1-Chicago defeated the Pittsburg team hera to-day 3 to 1. Reulbach pitched for. the locala. and bld.

the vlaltora safe after tha first Inning. Maddox. for Pitts-' bar, pitched a good game, but Cnlcaao bunL-hed hits In the aeoonj and third lnnlnaa. Pittsburg errors also figured In the score. Chicago victory was -their first from Pittsburg here this season.

Score: CHICAGO. FITTSBCRG. 1RR if TVI II. i i- Evers. 4 0 1 1 3b.

a 1 a lf.4 Oil Leach. cf.2 0 0 3 0 fichulte. rt.4.0 I'OCiarke. If ..4 0 0 14 HAbbat as. 2 0 0 8 et nfdt, 3b.O OiMiller.

11 1 111 2jAbatetn, lb.4 0 0 12 0 Hnfmin ff 9 a Tinker, 1 3 4 2-Olbson. 1 3 2 junacn.p.3 a 1 1 i2 6 14 Errors Aba tela. Gibson. .0 III 0 0 0 Pittsburg i 0 0 0 0 0 ft 1 nltTBrrn. (2- Evers.

Tinker. -hit Tinker. Sacrifice hits Leach, Maddox. Stolen base Tinker. Struck out 4J 8.

First base on balls Off Reulbach. 2. Double plays Tinker baiwa--hlcagcj Pittsburg. 4. Hit by pitcher Reulbach.

2. Time of same One hour and Day mlnute Empires Messrs. Rlgler St. JLouis Downs Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Ohio, OcL Louis had no trouble sojving the delivery of Pitcher.

Spade, and also were aided In their scoring by the stupid fielding of tha locals. Harmon was practically invulnjrable tn the early stages of the game. Manager Breanahaa was ordered Off tha nM rmt I InreatenJtJg to forfeit tba gam unless be baa- CINCINNATI. LOUIS. Bescher, If.

0 2 0 Barbeau.ab.8 1 111 nit a i 7, Oakes, 110 0 (Ctchy. 0 0 cvkiib, F. in ma 7i I Clark." .2 ,1 6 4 Stork'e, 12 11 Miller ,...0 0 0 0 0 Harmon, p.3 0 0 4 tPatterson. 0 ol Total. ..38, 8 14 22 10 3 6 27 i Battel for Clark In ninth Inning, Bat ted for Spade in ninth Errors I'oakert.

Kgan. Lobin, Barbrau. Hulswit. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 St. Louia ......2 0 2 1 3 0 VH Two-basa hits Phelps.

Btorke. Three-base hit Lolx-rt. Sacrifice hit Harmon. stolen bases Ellarn, Barbeau. Ellis, 'helps.

Double plays KUam, Egan. and Hoblltsell; Kllam and lioblltzelL Bases on balls Off Spade, off Harmon, 6. Struck out By Spade. bv Harmon. 6.

Passed ball Phelps. Time of game-Two hours and three minutes. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Kane. MURPHY IN HOT WATER.

President of Cubs May Be Further Disciplined by National Commission. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2. Yes, I have received a letter from President Murphy of the Chicago National League Club, demanding that the case In which he was fined $000 by the National Baseball Commission for trying to coax Pitcher'Pfeffer away from the Toronto Club be reopened." said August Herrmann.

President of the National Commission, to an' Associated Press representa tive to-day. I do not care to discuss the vituperation of President Murphy. Bijt I have forwarded a copy of his letter, with certain recommendations, to each of my colleagues on the commission. The lines are closely drawn. Within a few days we shall know whether organized baseball Is to be run by the National Commission or by Mr.

Murphy and the Chicago Club." President Hermann refused to state at this time the nature of his recommendations to other members of the commission. It Is even hinted In baseball circles here that some members of the commission In favor of riving President Murphy five days In which to pay the fine of i-'AM) apeegspil against him, and If it is not paid within that time then to declare him outxIUe the protection of the National Comiskey Makes Oenials. CHICAGO. Oct. 2- President Charles A.

Contiakey of tha Chicago Americana has denied the report that ha had split with President B. B. Johnson of the American LeectK berau of the latter's alleared etand actun-t Jo Cnn! I lion. Manager of tne Washington club. The South fetrle masnate also the report that he had srlfrctod Cull Hon to nionaj-e his team In New Umpires for National League.

Two new umpires will be trie! out during the frst of the National Laitue afaxon. These Steinberg. from the State Ltajue, an I Mullen, from the Wtetern League a 111 if tht-y nmko a a vI ahowine, et plitcea on I'rvaldenl Heydn-r'a umpire stuff ejsnn. an.l Mullm unr-nlred ihir fiifcl In il.e National League -u-rday, oue uk Lrrjklja and oau in Xork, YANKEES CLOSE SEAS01I 111 B0ST011 Jack Chesbro Tried Against Old Teammatss, but fa Driven tha Box. TEAMS MAKE EVEN BREAK New Yorks Take First, 6 to 6 Batting Rally Gives Locals Second Contest by Score cf 6 to 1.

Special if Tkt A'rw JVtlr Tiirrr. BOSTON. Oct. 2. The curtain was rung down for the American League season of 190a in this, city to-day with a double header between the Yankees and Bostons as a fihal attraction.

The visitors won the first 6 to 5, while the home team took the second 6 to 1. Very little Interest was shown In the getaway contests, and only a small crowd was on hand. Jack Chesbro was sent In to perform against his. former teammates in the opener, but he was found easy. He lasted six Innings, during which time the Yankees piled up four runs and placed the result beyond any reasonable doubt.

He was retired by Collins, who was touched up for a couple of runs Just for good measure. Wilson was hit freely, but managed to keep the hits well distributed. Errors played an Important part In the contest. five misplays being charged against the visiting fielders, while the locals were responsible for two errors. A batting rally in the seventh Inning of the second game wbn for the locals.

For six Innings It was an Interesting contesL The '7 lucky seventh" told the tale and Lake wAs pounded for keeps. One home run, one double, and three singles, together with a wild toss by Lake gave Boston a rcund half dozen tallies. In the Yankees' half of the Inning they managed to secure one ran, which was all that saved them from a shut ouL The scores: FIRST GAME. NEW YORK. I BOSTON.

ARKHPOA VI IJ LI TX- A Crev 2 2 4 1 a 2 D-m'L rf 1 1 0 Lord. 3 a Speaker, cf.5 0 3 3'Niles. If. ..4 1 1 French, a. 3 4 liWoltrr.

rf- Chase, lb. .4 3 phlll. It.5 0 Wanner, as.3 O'dner. 2b. 4 Austin.

3b. 4 0 Blair. 0 Wilson, 4 0 0 0 1 1 6 0: Don' hue. e.3 0 5 Chesbro. D.2 1 Yerkea ...1 6 10 27 10 Collins, I 0 0 XI 8 1(127 si XS S10 27 8 Baited for Cheabro In sixth Innlnk.

-Errors Hemphill. Gardner, Austin, Wilson, (2.) McConnell, elter. New Torlt 0 0 0 1.0 3 2 0 Boston 0 0 3 0 1 0 16 Home run Chase. Hits Of Chesbro. fl In six Innings, off Colllnf.

A In three Inniuga. Sacrifice bit Carrigan. Stolen bases Lord. Wanner. Double play Gardner.

Wanner, and Chaee. Left on base Boston lit; New York. 8. First base on balls Of 'Chesbro. off Wilson.

off Collins. 1. First base on errors Boston, 4: New York. 1. Struck out By Chesbro.

3: by Wilson. Time of game One hour and fifty-three minutes. Umpires Messrs. Dineea ana Connolly. SECOND GAME.

EOSTON. I NEW YORK. ABRHPOA At FO'A 0 2 3 Cree, 1 1 2 1 1 0 10 1 1 20 12 2 3 10 0 2 14 1 Lord. .4 1 1 2 Detn'tL Speaker, cf.4 1 2 3 0 haae, 0 cargan.ib.4 i ziH pniu. Nllea, .2 0 1 0 0.

Wanner, sa.4 French, 4 1 3 3 Wolter. 112 0 Austin, 0 Don' hue. c.a 0 0 3 2 SWney, c.3. A Hmlth 0 0 lAke. 3 1 .4 1 Hooper 10 0 O'Llberfcld.

I 0 0 0 pape. 0 0 i i aj i sziii 02 12 27 H) Batted for Sweeney in the ninth Inning. for tisilth in the seventh Inning. Errors Prench, Austin. Boston 0 0 0000 6 Naw 0 0 A.

0 0 0 1 0-1 Two-base hit Speaker. Home runs Carrl-gan. Hits Off Smith. I in seven inninr: off Pape. 2 In two Inntnga Sacrifice hits Donahue.

Nilos. Sacrifice fly McConneiL Stolen buses Ixirrt. French. Left on bases New York, Boeton, 7. First base on balls Off Lake.

2- off Pape. 2. First -base on errors-Boston. 1. Struck out By Lake.

4: by Smith. by Pape. 1. Time of game One hour and thirty-seven minutes. Umpires Messrs Dlneen and Connolly.

Athletics Win Last Two Games. PHILADELPHIA. Oot. 2- The American Leagoa season wound ufe to-day with two loosely played games with Waahlngum. Philadelphia winning both 6 to 6 and 7 to 2.

Philadelphia tried out, several new men. who made a favorable Impression. One of tha games played to-day was scheduled for next Mondsy. but both teams agreed to play It to-day. The Philadelphia Club will go en a three weeks' barnstorming trip before KOtn- to the Pacific Coast, where camea will be played with an all-star National League team.

The score: FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON. ABRHPUAI ABRHPOA Rath. .3 0 Oldrlng.

cf.4 0 Collins. 0 Jackson. If.4 Da-ls. 2 Murphy, rf.4 1 Curry. 2b.

4 1 Lapp. 2 Atkins. Hull, 9 1 2iConroy. 3b 3 0 12 OGroome. rf.3 0 1 0 2 4 Illvelt.

if. ft 0 0 3 0 Gray. 0 2 10 Miller, 0 3 0 10 2 S-h fee. 2b.5 1 1 8 1 Klllifer, 8 0 18 McBde. ss.3 0 5 1 0 1 1 Johnson.

4 110 8 27 131 33 24 Error Oldrlng, Collins. Curry, Lapp. Groome. KlUUer, (2.) Philadelphia 0 1 0 4 1 Washington 2 6 0 2 0 1 i Hits Off Atklr.a, 4 la six Innlnss: oft Kuil. In three Innings.

Two-baae hita Lapp. Murphy. Sacrifice hits MrBrlde. Atkins, fcscrlflce fly Rath. Stolen bases Glaring.

Collins. Struck out Pv AtWlna. by Johnson. 2. Left on bases Philadelphia.

Washington. 10. First base on called balls Off Atkins. oft Johnson 2. First bauw on errors Philadelphia, 2: Washington.

3. Hit bv pitcher KulU ball Kllllfer. -Time of rame One hour and forty mlnulea. Umpires Meaars. Kerin and Egan.

SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA. I WASHINGTON. ABRHPOAI ABRHPOA Path. 3b.

12 1 3b.4 0 10 3 lieitm'r, rf.3 12 4 Groome. 0 1 0 Col Una. I 3" oi-eiiveit. ir.4 rwirn. 5 I 1 "i Miller.

1 3 I Davis 2 Nichols, lb. 3 117 0 H. h'fer, 2b.4 0 1 1 10 0 1 3 18 0 A 8 2 Murpny, n.i a HartaeL 1 1 0 Kllllfer. c.3 0 McB'de. ss.3 Mrlnneaas.

1 3 Gay. p. ..3 0 3 0 0 i larkln. e. .2 Vlckers, 0 0 1 .31 2 T24 14 .34 7 11 27 Errors Rath, Heltra iller, Larkln, Conroy, Donohue.

Gray. Philadelphia 0 1 0 1 0 0 0.. 7 WaahlDgton 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Two-baae hits Heltmuller, Leltveltr Three-have hit Hartxel. Haerifloe hits Groome, Nichels. Sa-rlfH-e Ties -Kllllfer, larkln, Vtok-era.

Double plav Mclnnea and Nlohola. en bases Collins. Donohue. Struck out By VI -kers. 4: by Oray.

4. Left on bases I'hiiadclphis, Washlnaton. Flrat base on cslled bails Off Vlckers. 2: off Orsv. Kirat base on errors Philadelphia, Waeh-lneton, 1.

Wild Vickera. Time of game one fcmir end fifteen minutes. Umpires Mcaara. Kerln and Eran. Detroit Welcomes Champions.

DETROIT. Oct. 2. Detroit welcomed home its championship team to-day with a parade from the drjot and a lot cf preaentationa at the ball park, where the home tram went ten Iniilnca with C'hUaeo to a 6 to a tie. llullln waa wild and was hit hard, but In trolt evened the score, tn tne fifth by driving Sutor off the slnh.

aide made on? lun after that, and darkness ended It. Cobb's blttlu; waa the one bright feuture. The tesm witu iia line-up, but J'nnnm kept S-EUing la iuuat pluyeta aui mai.iug Oliver SUNDAY. OCTOI5EI! 3, America II. in Swiss ihlloon Race.

changes unlit he had used slxtric men, Detroit an re-jalnsaly and towed awav a rouple of runa with which they might hava won the aame. hlcago. played earnestly au th way, oenre: DETrtOIT. CHICAGO. A it II PO A 1 Mea ger.

rf.S lf.Mtlsr. 1 2 Cole, cf 4 I I iM gh'ty, lf.3 I 1 urtell, 2b. 2 Parent, 3 0 Pulllv.n, Ol-ayne. 0 3 a 1 1 2 0 0 ooo 3 3 1 4 1 2 0 2 5 ft 4 0 I 2 it 2 OSutor. Scott.

.1 .3 0 1 Total. 3(1 0 12 'M 13 i 1 12 17 Errors O'lary. Ccbb. Delehanty, Messenger, Cols. Parent.

Detroit 0 O014O1OO 6-4 Chicago 1 04000100 06 Two-base hlta 0T.earv. Cobb. Crawford. Stanage. Ptirtell.

2- TannehlU. lilts Off Mullln. 8 In ttirw Innings: off Works. 4 In four Innings: off lellvelt. 2 In three innlnga; off Sutor.

8 In four and one-third Innln-a; off Scott. 4 In five and two-thtrda Innlnea. Sacrifice hits Meeaenter. Altizer. Ptirtell.

Sac-rificat fly Cole. Stolen bases Altlaer. Dougherty. Parent. Double playa Cobb and O'Lary; Putor and Parent, lyett on bases Detroit.

Chicago. 11. First base on balls Off Muliin. off Works. 8: off Sutor.

1: off Scott, 1. First base on errors Detroit. 2: Chlcsro. 3. Hit by pitcher By Mullin.

Purtell: by Works. Parent: by fiutor, (Delehanty.) Struck out By Mullin. 1: by Works. 2: bv Sutor. by Pcott.

5. Wild pitch Mullin. Time of same-Two hours. Umpires Meters. 0Loughiln and Fordhim Beats Rutgers.

Sttcial to Tht A'fts York Timti. NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 2. Fordhare won her first game of the season here to-dy, defeating Rutgers ft to a The Jerseyltes put up a stubborn defense from the first whistle to the call of time In the second half.

There was much wrangling with the umpire to to the legitimacy of two touchdowns made by Ford ham. On one occasion, with tha ball on P.utgers's five-yard line. Walsh received the ball for a smash at the Ine. He shot through like a bullet to tha yard line, where ha fumbled but quickly The officials decided an offside play on Fordhant," and the Maroon was penalised fifteen yards, the ball going to Rutgers. Late In the second half Ford ham executed a beautiful forward paaa, carrying the ball ever for a' touchdown.

The play was disallowed, and the ball given to Rutgers. Towsrd the end of the first half Gargon got off a pretty forward paaa to F. McCaffrey, the latter making a twenty-five-yard run for a touchdown. Geary kicked the goal. Capt.

Gargon drop-kh-ked successfully on Rutgers' twenty-five-yard line for the other three points. Line-up: Fnrdham. 9.) Position. Rutgera, H).) McCarthy Left end Bencamlnl Keliaher Left tackle Alverson Scan Ion Left guard Mc Michael Centre Hanson Boland. Right guard John O' Right tackle Leihshutx McCaffrey Right end McCovern Gargon Quarterback (Scary Tft half back H.

White. Right half back Walsh Fullback Leslie Referee Mr. Sigman. l.afayette. Umpire Mr.

Saunders, Columbia. Time of halves Fifteen minutes. Wisconsin Nine Beats Waseda. "TOKIO. Oct.

2. The University of Wisconsin baseball team defeated the Waneda University nine here to-day, to 8. Wisconsin was credited with five hits and Waseda four. Five errors were chalked up against the American players and two misplays were made by the Japanese. Several years ago the Waseda" University nine made a tour of the Pacific Coast nf lha United States and played a series of games with educational inatltutlona of that section.

FOOTBALL SCORES. At New Haven Yale, 13; Syracuse, 8. At Cambridge Harvard, 17; Bowdoln, 0. At Princeton Princeton, 47t Stevena. 12.

At Ithaca Cornell. 18; Rensselaer- Polytechnic Institute, 3. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 28; Dickinson, O. At West Point Army.

22: Tufta, 0. At New Brunswick Fordham. 8: Rutgers, At Hanover Dartmouth. 0: Vermont. 0.

At Norwich Colgate Second. Norwich H. O. At CarUele Indians. 48; Bucknell.

At Chlgo Chicago, 40; Purdue. 0. At Worcester Holy Cross, 13; New Hampshire attate. 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota.

41; Iowa. 0. At Ewanston Northwestern, 0: Illinois Wea-leyan At Champagne minors. 2.1; Mllllken. 0.

At Amherst Springfield T. S. ft; Amherst. 8. At Plttaburg University, of Pittsburg, ltj; Ohio Northern, 0.

At South Bethlehem Franklin and Marihall. 10: Lehigh. 0. At Syracuse Syracuse C. IL 8., Utica Free Academy.

O. At Rochester West High School. 28; Lima Ohio, tast H. SA; Canandalgua. 0.

At Annapolis SL John's College, S3; Rock Hill College. 0. At Clinton Hamilton. Hohart, 0. At A ndover Worcester Academy, 8: Philllps-Andnver.

0. At PYovldence Brown. 14; Colrale. O. At Hartford Trinity.

12: Worcester Poly. At Akron Western Reserve. 24; HucbteL p. At Cleveland Case. 24; At Mlddletown Norwich University, Wes-lryan.

O. At Exeter Eleter. IS; Lowell, 0. At Bloomlngton 2x; Denauw. 8.

'At Cnlumbua tihlo State. 33; Wittenberg. 0. At Tonkers- McKenzle School. 12; Horace Mann.

0. At Haverford avert or College, Medico Chi College, O. At Kaeton Lafsyette. 23; Wyoming Seminary, o. At State College Stats Coll-ige, 81; Grove City.

0. At OHerlln Oberlbi. 87: Heidelberg. 0. At Watervllle 3i.lhy.

17: Hebron Academy. It. At Philadelphia pennaylvanla Freshman, 17; Conwav Hall. 2. At Alliance Mount Union.

12; Wonater, 11. At Merversburg Western Maryland. Merceraburg. tl. At Nashville Vatderhllt.

Mercer, S. At Athena Georgia, Olyiripia. tl. At Waahlngton tieorgetown. Gallaude.

0. George Waahlnaton. Zi: Kaatera Cillege, o. At St. lyouis khssourl School of Mines.

Et Louis Unlvenilty. 0. At bt. University, 8: St. Cloud Normal.

12. At Itfl Molnta Drake. Des Moines Col-lge, 0. At Lincoln Nebraska, 0: South Dakota, 8. At Tcrre Haute Hose Polytechnic, East Illinois Normal.

O. At Ha iis.m r.lveralty of Cincinnati. Kajiover At Lexington Kentucky State University, Eerea lulim'. 0. At Corn 1 -on n'l iwn-Cur lis M.

15; ltn it .1 1 At 0. At V. liiwij), 0. Al Gambler in vi Otterbetn. H.

At ot Kanras. if. 8t Mury'a At Ilill-Unlveralty of North Carolina. H- lul-itn-. anl SUrvville.

Ky c. At Kn.ai Hie I nive-eity of Tenneaaee, Cio.ral vt Kentucky, 0. D.Jonea. If. 4 I 2 tf BiiKh, I 0 0 1 Leary.

ra.4 2 2 2 Cobb, rf.2b.3 2 4 0 C'wford, cf.i 113 Mor'ty. Oil 1 T.Jonea, lb.2 1 7 Gainor. 2 0 0 1 Jenn'sa, lb.0 0 2 Ktaiiake, 0 12 B-k'oorf, c.l 0 2 Caper, 2 Mullln. M'orka. 2 0 Lellvalt, 0 i 5AllooKAKjririC.A TT Ccnrcpet.it0 iyc GALLOPS IN FOR LONG RACE Three-Year-Old Easily Beats Moquette for the Municipal Handicap Stakes.

SIR WOOSTER'S CHAMPION Virginia Jumper Staya Best In the Three-and-H-Half-Mile Steeplechase at Belmont Park. Long-distance races made the two stake featurea at the B.elmont Park course yea-terday. and though small fields ran Tor both, the Munk-tpal Handicap having but two starters, the promise of the programme, backed by the bright Fall weather, brought out the best patronage ot the meeting, and a crowd that made a fair showing even In the vast apace of the Quoens grand stand cheered popular victories when Richard T. Wilson; Olambala won the Municipal Handicap and A. Henry Iliggenson's Sir Wooter captured the Champion Steeplechase.

In the Municipal Handicap, one mile and three-quart arc, there was promise of another Pi'sUrg- between FlUherbert, the best thfee ear-old colt of the season, and Olambala, and though Fitiherbert gave the Wilson colt ten pounds and beat him easily for the Jerome Handicap earlier in the week, racegoers were eager to see the co Us come together again at a longer distance, and as the weights favored Olambala'more than In the Jerome Handicap, that colt'a stable sent hint out with rare confidence, in view of the one-sided result of the Jerome. Olambala waa a vastly better horse yesterday thah when he ran behind Fitzherbert be-fcre, and whether Ilildreth anticipated this or was induced to reserve Fitzherbert for the more valuable Belmont Park weight for age race next Saturday, the promise, which was chiefly responsible for the Increased attendance, was bioken when Fitxlierbert was scratched, thus leaving the contest to Hlldreth's second entry, the four-year-old Moquette and Olambala.) For the Champion Steeplechase, over a course of three miles anl a half, there were four runners, as promlxed tue card, but Thlstledale, added as a starter, waa a substitute for Danier. which was scratched. For the long-distance contests the club balcohy and the boxes' were better filled than they have been before thia Fall, and In the 'gathering on tho ciuo houso lawn a notable group was mado up of senior officers of the visiting British war fleet, attending the Hudxon-Pulton Celebration. The naval vlMliors.

guests of K. A. O. Smith, at the Turf and Fidd Club, comprised Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Heymour. Capt.

Tories of the Inflexible, Capt. Boyle of the Duke of Edinburgh, CommtmJer Powiette of the Inflexible, and Capt, Nicholson, flag frlcer of the Inflexible. A number of prominent patrons of racing who have ben Infrequent viwtors to the tracks this Fall, also were on hand for the long-distance races. Dr. Barkley, backed into the place of favorite, made his first return to James E.

tlaffney since his presence at Yonkers In the Spring, by winning the six furlongs handicap, for three-year olds, but It took some luck to make the result, as Emperor William, running in front and looking much the best horse, ran out on the turn, and Dr. Barkley saved enough ground on the rail to let him come on and win. hustled out, by a length Iroin lr. In the other flat races the public favorites fared badly. Radium Star, the Matron Stakes winner, at odds on in the first race, broke badly, and running up on the outside, wss carrlod out so far that be never got dangerously near the leaders.

Herpes, oft in front, led Into the last furlong, and then a cast-off from the, Whitney stable, bruahed past her from second place and won easily by five lengths. Imitator made all the running and easily won the mile race for horses ridden by. apprentice Jockeys, the odds-on favorite. Hen Trovate. flnlnshJiig a moderate second.

In the last race Lord Baltimore, a hearlly barked favorite, swerved through nearly all the five and a half furlongs of the race, and nrac-ticallv bent Our Hannah by his Interference with her. Interpose, well up all the way, drawing out in the last furlong, and winning cleverly by two froic Tom Melton, with Lord Baltimore third. The summaries: FIRST RACE. For tweyear-lde; special weighte, m-ifi alx furlongs. VuiiK-y Stable's r-andrlan.

ch. g. by Ham- hurg-Sandrla, HA. iButwell.) 4 to 1 and 7 to 5 HfTe. (ftcovllle 15 t- 1 and 6 to hadlum Mar.

114. (Creevy.) 9 to 10 and 2 to 3. 31 Polls. (Shilling.) to 1: Bonis Bonla. 112.

(lmjin.1 7 to fir. U2. (Mclntyre) 2 to la'ig. lot. (Hurler.

2-1 to and Christina. Inu. (Kaynor.l 4 to 1, also ran. Won tmivuiy. Time la 3 4.

t-rroNl) RACE. For thre-yer-olda and up-rd; rhlden hv apprentices snl )-ckes ho havs never rld'Vn mere than two winners; selling allowances: oo mile. J. C. Jao-ly's Imliator.

b. 4. ky Mimic Grsilosu. toi. II to 8 and I to l.t K-n Tromto.

107, (Carter 1 7 to 10 end 1 to bevmuur utler. (Moo ley.) Io to 1 sn i to 1 K'M-ksl' ne, 114. 'slentln to 1 Kl.iU-crsT.l.le, t'l. (Wrisnm. to 1.

alo ran Won easilv. Time I 2n 1-5. I T11IR' RACE -The for hr. e- ear-oiils and ut.ij, ono nuie and tbr. mr ler I Mr.

t'netlnn-i'a Sir "'t-r h. R. hv h-oua-Blue and White. 1 10. (Jiulsr.l.) I I'i' I Mo-tueiie.

lJ. 7 to 1 out 2 1 on 1 inw-- FOURTH RACE. The Ct.amrlon Steeple. cUaae, Jtmr-y tir-olua aaj Ltaatd, welxhtH. penalties an! sUo aii'-ea: about three miles and a hair the field.

Mr. t'ts-tlsnd tlr br. g-. S. by Wooster, Vis.

2 to 1 and 3 5 Rami art. ilr. I ac. 8 to A ana 2 to 2' 17n, lonohue.) IO to 1 ami 5 to 2 8 St. Ntc-k.

(Allen.l 11 to als-i rnn. M. Nick fell. as remounted, and Win essily. Time 7.4i.

FIFTH RACK Handi-ep. fw three-year- ohis; six fui Unes on the niain oure. K. Gaftn-y's Do-tor Ba-kler. ch.

hy M.irsr.ie-Linle Oilman, -7 to and 2 to i 1 "a Doctor 12'. tShilling.) i to 1 and to 5. 2' Emperor William, 113. tMrlntyre.l to end 3 to 3 8l King's Commoner. 112, tGrand.l to 8, also ran.

Won. ridden out. Time 1 2-3. SIXTH RACE. Selling handicap, for two- ver-ola; five and a half furlongs, straight.

Xtahle'a lnlerpoee. It. e. by Meddler-Heartache, lOl, iCreevy.l la 3 and 4 to A Tom Melton. l'.

(Scoville.) 0 to 5 and 3 to 5 2' Lord Baltimore, lort, (Duaran.1 7 6 and 1 to 2 Our Hannah (M-Cahey. 7 to 1. and Howlett. HX (Ynrke.i 40 to 1. also ran.

Won handily. Time 1 2-3. SHERMAN SEES VICTORY. Vice President Cheered by Hamilton Students at Game with Hobart. CLINTON'.

N. Y- Oct. 2. Vice President James R. Sherman, Hamilton.

'7, to-day saw Hamilton defeat Hobart, to 0, In the first football game of the sea son. Mr. Sherman's arrival at the field was the rignal for a tremendous outburst of cheeis. He followed the game with great Interest. Hamilton's wss earned through a Held goal bv Drnmmond In the first half and a touchdown by Sidle In the U-t three minutes of the second half.

CORBETT HARVARD'S STAR. Crimson Succeisfuily Works Forward Pass, Defeating Bowdoin. CAMRR1DOE. Oct. 2.

The suci ressful use of the forward pass and the end runs cf Corbett gave iniereai to today's game at the stadium, In whlcu Harvard defeated 17 to During the first half Harvard gained almost at will, making the first touchdown within four minutes the game SttAI-fawai fin 81 S7.vard end run by Corbett and line The second touchdown came after a fumble by F. Smith on Bow. tloin's 15-yard line, whence Corbett carried the loll over In one rush. In the second noir narvara uwa many -1 th. third touch- BliUBLHUirP IIU rf.

down by clever ix of the forward pa after Flaherty got th ball on bow I Ima TKaa T4 W-i4aari lln VaVK ULrlll vr- VI VI line. a I rfit dovn IIIIUI Ta. IIssVUlT-. HIIU a-W wa -s on ruKhfs but once. FIaherty ftbowei 4 I.

Wednesday's game, and the whole eleven played together belter. The line-up-. Harvard. Position. Bowdoin.

Houston, Huntington. Left tnd. Smith i.fi w-k Newman West. guard. VTlt Ithington.

venire Kisher. Right guard Hastings vi. VWsier Right Crosby G. Brown. L.

Bmith It tlrown ena. O-Ktaherty, Galotti Quarter back Sullivan Corbett. half back 8mltlt it. i h-i liai-b ssrnum V. Smith.

MorVtsim.Full tscore1 Harvara. ii; uowown, l.7u. P. Smith. (2.) CorhetL Goala' from touchdowns VVlthlngton.

(2.) Umpire Mr, Hackett of West loint. 'Refer Mr. Pendleton of Bowdoin. Field Judge Mr. Farmer of Dartmouth.

Time ot haivcs--Twenty and fifteen minutes. v- HARD GAMEFORENNSY. Indian Mount Pleasant Makes Showing with Dickinson. PHILADELPHIA. OcL -Pennsylvania met her hardest foe of the present season this afternoon In the Dickinson College eleven, but won" by the score of IS to 0.

The visitors, whose Captain and quarter back was Frank Mount Pleasant, the former Carlisle Indian star, put-up an unusually strong ga-ne. In thn first half and held the local eleven to a 60 score. Vriils touchdown was made by Hutchinson, the Pennsylvania fullback, who played an unusually brilliant game, on a seventy-yard sprint around the end. In Which he outran even Mount Pleasant It was Hutchinson's fin running which put the ball within striking distance lor the second score, which was made by Young. Toward the end of the second half Hutchinson was succeeded by Ramsdeil.

who made some spectacular runs. Next to Hutchinson the star of the Pennsylvania eleven was Sommer at halfback, who made most'of the distance that was gained through line plunging. Dickinson put up a very strong defense, and In the soond half held Pennsylvania twice for downs, when a touchdown seemed certain. Tlu? line-up: SMnnlvaslL Pnalllou. THrklOsna.

Rraddock eno inm, sywi Ix-ft tackle OTrlen guard Centre Wardrop guard. Bae'oute. Gouaher tackle Krlton en4 tiist Quarter hack Pleasant half beck Hertalee half Hess Coasens iAmberton. Burns. Ijrge Miller Young Bommw.

Hutchinson, Ramsdeil back. Mann Touchdowns Young. Hutchinson. Sirowr, Goala from touchdowns BrarWiock. 2.) Hom-mer (I.) Refer Mr.

Iwvid Fultz. Brown. Umpire Mr. Fred tJodcharle I-afsveM. Fleid Judge Mr.

Tyler, I'rtncetos. Time of halvea-Tenly-fl'e minutes. Capt. Inglis Makes Long Kick for Goat. fecial Tit S'cxu Yerk Timet, ITHACA.

N. OcL 2. The Cornell football team opened the home sesaon to-day by defeating the R. P. I team of Troy by the score of 18 to 3.

the It ha cans scorlrg two touchdowns In the flrat half and one In the second. Cornell! hopes for a clear slate Were shattered by Capt. Inglis. who played a good game for the Trojans all tha way through. Toward the end of the game he made a rnagnird- nt goal tnim the 4-yard line, one of the beat kicks rree eesj on the local field.

While the backs were a little slow In letting away, the Cornel! team played good football for aa opening game. The Una especially Reserves Praia for Its sggreaslve work, heagrave aud O'Connor repeatedly broke through and nal'ed the -i'iwiog hacks before they had itti well under way, airi Crosby. Hurlbut. and J'-Ar-h Jr also tackled well. Cornell twice' i muffed urta The first tourlvhis came who Motjk recoTered on of Woods's kicks oo the hns.

Snillh took the ball a of Inrhea lu.ldr the lloe, and Gass waa iuv.l over. The most brilliant play of the game tsme when Tytlemaii cleerly caurht Woods's fr-ward pass frrm mxlfield. and with clever in-tenference rushed down for anothee touchdown. The Ust towsdown came after another muffed punt. taklcg It oer.

Onsl.le kicks failed, but the forward pass was aucceasful. Line-up and summary: Cornell. position. Rensselaer. Hur.hut.

Morto. Hunt Monk tickle May-r Vander-Mehlrr Fasiave Centre Male, Right guard Kay tackle Keniwdy Crost.y.t MrAtthur. K.ght end Turner Woe-1 Ha ken yoarter (Car-t I smith. (Ho(frruin). Left half back, Scrarrurd Tv.lemen.

(Cayt (Krutsch) F.ixht half back Khaakry Gars. (Oelano). Full back "umnwl Cornell. Hi, R. R.

1 3- Too. hrtowns Ossa. 2- Tydemsn. 1. Oosl from fiM Ingl-s.

1 from tou h-lown Trdemaa. Mr. 1N-ans of Williams. I mpire Mr. ef Hirvird.

Time of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes. Trinity Wins from Worcester Poly. HARTFOKD. Oct. 2.

la a game her to-day defeated Worceaier polytechnn 12 to a Th first ai made ky W'orccater after ten n.lnutes of piiiy. Tr.i-Ity foilo-eed a toucii.lown anJ goal fn mln-jtea latrr. Trnilr's re In the second haif ma le by Tecrill and the ml ki- ked br Gil lrieeve. ttummsry: m. li'1 ni 1 HaJ' iean.

i-mia fro lonctnio c.il.n ti Mr. Km. t'mi'ir y.r. lvn-ie'iv. Time of am Tweuty and in.ivUa.

SPECTACULAR PLAYS III YALE'S VICTORY Elis, in Defeating Syracuse 15 to 0, ShowUnsxpected FORWARD PASS EFFECTIVE Howe and) Vaughan Pull Off Erratic Play. Which Leads to a Touchdown Philbin's Field Coal. Stmc! I lltr S'n Vert Tnres. XEW HAVKX, OcL Spectacular p'ay abounded during the Yale-Eyracuso game to-day. whicn" the won.

showing uriexpected strength, and rolling-up a score of U. 'points against nothing. From a Yale standpoint the most brilliant bit of strategy. tha forward pass which Howe ut.d Vaughan. substitute quarter back and for the second Yale touctrioan.

and th field goal which Philbto of Yaie seat through the Syracuse go.il pits for av sn-re which closed the r-rt half. Y'al's first touchdown wa essentlaCjr a gift." a murflcd 'punt giving" the home ereveri Uib bAll aouarely In front of tha (Syracuse goal and Mess than ten' yards away. Iajy smashed through, the 8Ta-cuse line on the first scrimmage. Hobbs kicked both goals, the first by the closest of margina. A run by Fogg, who went Into the Syracuse back field aa second subMltule, brought up the" crowd with a roar late in te cecond hair, and gave Yale thorough frighL Fogg took an viiii aicx troiii jJaiy inn leap, aud.

be I ore Vaic re.Uisnl -what had hap-penetl. tiuot around the Yule -nd into what looked like a clear' Taking the kick at the Syracuse forty-yard line, he seemed la have a tvnc-txiow A in his grasp, when he waa overhaukd from behind by Capt. Logan and downed at the Yale thirty-yard line. Syracuse failed Improve her opportunity, us tnr two scrimmages without gain. Anderson essayed a quick goat from placement on' fourth down, but his kick went low and short.

Goebel gave au exhibition of pluck by playing through the game, although he returned to college only two da) a ago, and for the first time this reason donned his uniform yesterday. He refused to quit during the game. Syracuate twice raiuea and held lal on downs, one at the five-yard line of the Both elevens used substitutes Yale sending- seventeen men Into the game, SjTacuo. nineteen. Jurt before the game began.

Ben Hln-key. the lightest player cm the field, was spfiolnted Captain of the Syracuse team, which came irere without a leader, owing to the disqualification of Capt. Barry. Hlnkey Is a brother of Frank and Louis, two former Ysle gridiron stars. Capt, Ted toy of Yale saw that gam from an automobile, which "waa driven Into the aisle leading to the stands.

It was his first appearance of the year at Yale field, and he) did not look fit for a gridiron campaign for soma Line- up and summary: Yale. Position. Stfan is. Una trick. Vaughan.

Left end. Re 4 path. Hallet Hobbs Left tacker K--vea. Havtiand Ceonsy Ift aard Hart nn FVancts. Centre Bhinee Gnehel.

Twaddo. iJlley Right tackle. Meyer. Ktrkpatrick Lr an. Vaa Right, Johnsuo.

Howe, ey Quarter back Phtlhtn. Murphy. Left half Darby Daly Right half back Wolte, Skully. Fogg Ine. Field, i Iwrnlng FMII Loo ila tcore Yale.

J3; Rpracuae, Oi 7arhdowna Daly. Vaughan. Goals mw touchdowns Hohb. Goala from field Phllhia. OfficialsMr.

Largford. referee: Mr. Mln'ia, Ptaa-aylvama. L'mplrw Mr. Olttlnger.

Tim e. halves Fifteen and twenty TIGERS FAST AND FEARLESS Princeton Plays Snappy Gama and Beats Stevens, 47 to ferial la Tka S'ne Yark'Timti. PRNCETON, KI Oct. Z-Princeton played Btevens Institute on University Field this artemoon and took the visitors Into camn bv the mrs of 4T tn 1" Ti Tigers Initial game waa marred by some fumbling and erratic playing, but they pUyed with speed and fearlessness, which augurs well for the season. 8parka and Read were the Individual stars en the Tiger side, while Harris atood out for 8evens.

SlegUn. Wader, and UcOihaa all played a steady gam. Itmwaom handled p.ints cleverly. In the first hAlf Waller kicked off for Princeton. Stevens punted, and by a e-rica of straight line bucks the Tigers took the hall to the five-yard lij, from where Cunningham took It over.

Remd quickly followed with another touchdown. Alter the next kickoff Pangburn scored a touchdown on a fumbled balL Harris followed by blocking a kick and carrying the ball behind the Tigers' goal ine. Princeton settled down after that an.l before the end of the half MerleamiiU inn nenu twice running the entire length of the field for one The visitors lji-d a field goal, but were unsiif crfuL Waller kicked all the goals in this hslf. In the second half. a number of substitutions were msde.

The Tigers pyed straight football. and made tare ton. h. down. Waller kicked two aroala whii Sawyer failed in one.

Line-up mnj sum mary; Princeton. Portion. glrr ens OIIL King Left end Harrra til eg ling. Normaa Left ta-t Gk anl --br Left guare cvm Vl'hiL Ramman. Clark Waller.

M'Gt-sjot Right rd kroner tarkt Panrbjm Sash Welch. Hmmwii. Kirht rel atev-rs pawMn.chrMti. Quarter back mil Rend. firs.

aad Payer Xlghl hair Prtr Merlesmtth and Left fcllf back ketchlm Cunnlnvtaia and Full back To.tclK.rmrs Read. Cunningham. Mert-smtth, ripark. Ick. Kenne-iv pang-born, lis rets.

Goal WHe (T. Marr la 1 fteferr-Mi-. tropire Lieut. Nelly. Wret I'oint.

Unexsea-Ur. Feaales rririceton an.) h. HI inn. Tim halve Twenty and nfteen mlnutej. Brown Wina-Punting Game.

PROVIOEVCB. r. ort. 2-Brown d-featet Colgata in a fairly lotereeMng gam te-da) 14 ta-0 The Brows IWm hell -wefl agalns-the somewhat heavier (aat Th gam was almost entirely a nr. as en, th foewa-i ps l-mtf ud but srxl then- -trllni i illcreu, snd thee.

t-lhg Crnr r. uv. 'r ttt rushing. McKay had th O'tsiir-r-il tri srtaklr-g Ik-uIi en urn a re4 end the nthr or. a Jn-rd end run.

and ktcklns Uxh goals. Brown got a satrtv In th ved ha'f. a hen Fiaa- hlocked a r-unt r-l the ball UrunJed bai.k behind the goal. The Iin-up: 1'S'i. Poeillon.

Coire Aahbaucn Malrv Krata Mt.ougk Avler. Htsh G. I ssou enie Hoi mil U. R. Kiuet TL T.

Keegsa rwgerer R. Bartholomew. bprackhng. (Vowsa (Yowther VI It- Cwi Toon. A-sro 1 It.

H. Mrlon aid R. U. ami-bell Hula U. Wocaraaa fV-or Brow a.

14: Colgate, o. KrKit. Z- fsls from touchd-wns McKay. 2. eiafety Brown.

I 'mi 're r. Hor.ein. of Kx-c-r. f'tnr eeMr. JtpTy i-f Hsr-vard re Jo-Ice Mr.

of Brwwa. Tim uf halve Tarnty mlfiulsa Georfjetown Loses Star from Eleven. W.SF.IIX'JTO.V. tvt. 3 ia I nJver-alty'a tlali Irani rrcelied a rever Kw to-rtey when waa that Jo Mr.Vulty e-r the tost hallet V.

is th r-ium, kjM no (-Ijy mih th l-m t'B veer, io ot lor.s lis I i -ne-t t'-e It said. aj.J have laJi. 1 I I.