The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 17

YORK. TIMEiS. GUKDAY. OCTOBER .19. 1C02.

17 by. this the fKtb world ysteraTifce blg- Mt surprise of the 4ayvwas the defeat of 3 ornU by the Carlisle Iniieils'et Jteo. was atea by Drown, jriactnw. scored tor theftftt tiate season, arid the- eleven at YAle alt they eeuld-d t'wl frora-Ferm. 1.

gylvanl State College At Feint the cadets" surprised Harvard fey. playing a rev aiarkabty etrong garpe, ArwL hpugh the Crimson won. tt wa.sonty.bjr the harden kind ot.work." Columbl jacfeeted'Hanja-ton easily, end aieahatUn was beaten by Superb. Interference and vWelVioncelved end cleverly varied, realty won' for tbe Carlisle Indians the contest with Cor- Bell. The Ithacan eleven was Un "rather-: poor shape and was forced to play, men with but IltUe experience "la" a.

game. while the Indiana 'condbi tlon. AH the the first half and all. the points made may be as-! scribed to good'luckl Aj.goaJ rent and a punt which tstrucg the leg 'ef ene of the Cornell player and wade tp esmparatlvely easy to scare a touch-down enabled the Indians to wf the blocks punt permitted Cornell to score. -The Harverrl-Weet.

Point contest was eery evenly fought In the -first half, each ride scoring a touch-down and oaL- in tbe second naif, bo-eeve. Harvard's team played-etronger. whilea'-Weet Point Weak cited: 'While defeated, the soldiers were satisfied with. th showing of their eleven, which, the absence -of Bunker and He ly. more than came, wn to Without the servlcee of the regular quarter back, and with her eleven-in a badly crippled condition, the University ef Penn-srlvanle was.

beaten handily by Brown. Offensively and defensively the -Quakers were-outplayed; and their. only score-was made on r. fumble- shortly after the beginning of tba -game. i-.

A goal from placement en ho thrrty-flve-verd line was -scored by Weihlnstort- and Jefferson a gainst Princeton. The eleven from Washington and Jefferson was. very heavy, and forced the Princetonlans to play the hardest kind of footbaji In order to win. Although- the Orange. Black expected to win easily, the coaches and students were satisfied with the -showing of the elevrn; The Interference formed quick-' ly.

and the piers were executed with pre cielnn and Wi Oi the larger -colleges, Tate was -the only not scored upon. The Tatenslana, however. found their opponents to be stroaf. eggreeeive players, and the trane, therefore, -furnished- the Blue with, ln-valuable practice. '-v WeekeM playlne; was the feature ef the Hamilton aarae at the Polo Qftmnda.

irreat half bach tn fhe onbr twelve minutes. In that time he 'made two sensational runs one them 107 yards, each of which -netted a touch-down. and he also helped to score two more. As Morley wishes to reserve for the Princeton contest, he was taken out of the HARVARD, 14r. WEST.

POINTV f. 1 SUtimt tm Tk Htm. Fere WEST POINT, Oct. defeated the, West Point football team by a seore of 14 to here to-day. Blx thousand apectators saw the game, which was hard fought from beginning; ta In theflrst half the elevens appeared to be evenly matched, fcnd each secured a to-ch-own and; eToaL Superior, however.toVd 'in the second half for West Point, was forced to play substitutes, aid they.

were unable to withstand 'the fierce onslaught of the Harvard backs and ends. a These substitutes, figured In the moat stubborn defense bf the contest It was nearT the end of the second half that Harvard by steady rushes and-an-occa-Vi'tjrlpnal end carried the ball" to with-" In ftve yazds of the goal Une guarded the soldiers, A well-thought-out play by aianhall. executed by Leatherbee. aided by splendid Interference, advanced the leather to within a yard of the goal tine and right between the posts. The Cadets shouted en-couracementtO' their, 'eleven, while the CrUnson supporters besought their own to "push' It -over.

A -trbri at nhe- centre the seen piling In, a most compact Tbe left g-uard and tackle refused te give gitnuid on -the next rush and the 'bail was West Pots tc It waarunquestlon-- ably one of tbe pluckiest defenses ever seen on a football field, and the deserved tbe applause they Each eleven depended en straight "football to make gains. The backs of West Point did the bulk of the gaining, although the tackles were occasionally worked with suo-, eees. Harvard used a tandem play, with considerable advantage during- the entire game. In this an end was -brought of. the line, and he very frequently carried the bail.

-Jones excelled in this respect, and he was the player who twice carried the i ball over the West Point coat line for Back of the line for Harvard nan played a strong and he- was ably seconded by Leather bee arid Meyer, Mills was also a tower of strength in advancing the bail, and it was his run of 2 yards between right guard and tackle that really disheartened" west Point. large hole was made for him In'the Hne. and he cleverly hurdled -the back. With Shan- non alone opponlng him-be was. downed about five yards.

from the soldiers goal line. v. -v I The back field of the-Cadets also -performed Shannon used excellent Judgment in running the teanv while Tor-ney proved himself to be jra -effective line bucker. He had the honor ot earning West Point's a plunge through centre bebir the muni adooted. and ne also kicked the goal.

Graves, tho fuU beck lest year, as right tackle, yesterday, figured aimost every piay. atiempteq a goa from the field In th'e second half, but bis line failed to. hold' long enough for hint to Set the ball away. The kick and Harvard secured, the. ball.

Point losing ten tbe After -the Stubborn defense of the goal-he -also tt. tempted to punt the halt outside. the danger limits, but the Crimson players succeeded ln blocking his attempt a second time, this time in back of th aroal Una. A wild scramble for the ball ensued, and 'a safetv reaulftd. In the confusion the ball was picked up and tossed back on the I field, where-tbe players again' fought tor now the safety was made, as ins crowa in- terfered with th -vtsion of the snectators.

Hackett.aa Ttf lohnls mlmn oarfortned cred itably, and the former's dodging run In an open field after a pant out was about the prettiest, and most spectacular, play the contest rT irfT-v-:" Bunker was not In condition to act as one ef the cadets' representatives yesterday, and the -famous quarter back and former Harvard player! was also -an absentee. The absence of. these two players undoubtedly weakened West Point, but It doubtful If their servlcee would have done much to stave off defeats All th mi4m aha-miiM noulblV attend the contest were on hand to see it. They enlivened matters considerably by cheers or encouragement and by. singing songs glorifying the prowess of the eleven, a stand on the eaat aide of the field -being their rendas- vous.

To the west another stand Sccpm- i modated the officers, the cacets, wun sis ters end and the crimson eon- tlngent, which was rather, small. Ail other IDMtatan wer fnnvH a ihuh oointS Of van tare outside of the ropes- that encircled Mhe field, where the crowd at ail points, was lore oeep. capt. inadwica or xate an tnl mtA th, Harvard was not at air a tlsf led -with "the result, and Capt. Kernan was Inclined te Tind fault with the officials.

West Ppini, on the other hand, was well watlnfied with the showing, and tbe players werecarrted off a ins snouiaers or eisvea caaes. Bunker will soon in condition play. and Paly is expected to rejoin tbe eleven -49 in a short time. With, the two players In the game-West Point hopes to maintain the high ranking won last i West Point kicked off and the ball went te Harvard on the twrnty-yard line. Short roncerted ruhes.

In wHlch the tandem play figured enabled Harvard to carry the ball aM the way down tbe field; and to force' Jones aver the line for. the touch down. -Barnard made the goat With the ball on Harvard's twenty-yard line West Point -cured it for holding on Harvard's pare The crimson line gave way er-yard ot so at a until Nichols made five yards and 5 carried the ball of the oal Torney. then made the final Indians end Pcnhsyi- i Ilsoioki KTH' down, and'ha tiiif "TO ht cnmson an opportunity ccpred. Jone.

being r. kuk rather difficult considerable punt-lff? ball finally rolled and punted wn- neldv, who caught the Biirl" fy fvH the ball, back twenty, A. iHfrisa short gains fol- workd toward the centre ef tbe field. At -field I goal, wilch failed, and Har -aeoured the ball. Substitutes -were P'scee of original, players; 1x1 "was gaining rapidly.

Galas of rom five to fifteen yards were made by Kernan and Jones While Knowlea, who went Into the game near Its' did his share of the With the ball on West Point made-a determined stand and secured on downs. 2rM blocked, and. a safety resulted. ended the gsme as far. as scoring was concerned, The line-up: Weei Polntf.

Position- Harvard' 14. Jrnaworth, biceJef end; i 1. viones gjJJ 4Lt rUckJ5 Shay 5" vllfrd A. woyers, i. i Thompson.

"guard. graves. tackiest .4 McAnarew. Right end tch back.MarshtU.C.B. A' Gardiner.

Nichols, Knowles Right half back.i.Leatherbee Torney A Full Jback, Stlllman: Jdeyer Referee Mrv Vail. Umpire Touch-downs-Jones. Goals Barnard, 2: Tor-rtey. -Safety Boyera, Ttrne--of halves Twenty minutes. t.

COLU 35 AM I LTON, With thearVlil- at the erutf the firat half 'apd 'Harold "Weekea -oatiof Columbia's; football team' In the game' against Hamilton' at -the PoIo Grounds yesterday afternoon the-fioliimblaj returned to the contest, tn the second period, scored touch-downs 4n'-flve minutes. and largely helped "In gaining two more; making the final score In favor of Colum-bla-COne- of Weekes's scores came after the longest run seen on a New Tork gridiron in many -a day. OetUng the ball ton the kickoff at' Columbia's three-yard line. Weekes headed, by fine 107 yards for a touch-down. Boon after Be ran '80" yards for -another touch-down and then retired from the game." Altogether Weekes jlayed fora Mule over 13 minutes of the' 45-minute1 game i 1 i A Columbia played better football than she has 'shown- this although during the last half of the second period not single' man of the original line-up remained In the game.

The line presented at most times an Impassable defense, and for the most i part' the ends showed up astrongly also. At the start of tbe garae It lookedvas. If Hamilton would score. Peet of Hamilton raced: around an end and had ojily.Towpaend between him and the goal Unci Towntend, however, downed Peet neatly after a twenty-yard, Except for this; Instance Hamilton never had a chance to. score.

Its team once grot the ball on Columbia's fifteen-yard line' on" a fumble. Failing -to gain-- they made a poor attempt for field goal. Columbia was off-side once, fumbled seldom, and altogether played a game- generally free from, errors. The showing was especially; nralsewerthy. as Hamilton had a heavier fine than Colum bia.

Some surprise was expressed tnai Weekes aid not play In. the first, half, but he: Is now at top farm and Money is anxious to keep him there for next Saturday's game-with Prlneeton. same is true of Smith, and he was restedln the second bait At the start of play 8mlth kicked oft for Columbia, and Hamilton on quick -end runs made yards. Peet ran' around Karle for ao -yards, -with clear field downed prettily by Townaend. Hamilton Dunted to Columbia's 40-yard line.

Columbia, en intil Mne plunges steadily made first down, until the ball reached Hamilton's 80-yerd ltne. There Columbia, was penalised 10 yards for offside play, and Smith attempted a goal from the field from a niece kick. It was Mocked. and a Columbia man fell on the balL Co-1 lumbia earned a few yards, and twice got Hamilton's play, ad-bail to the visitors' 7-yard lO yards for vancinr the line. Hamilton made a-very spirited resistance, but Smith, on one of his hardest piungea.

went ever tae goal line lor a touch-down. Thorpe missed the goat. Score: Hamilton, O. After a poor- kick-off there was a double exchange of punts, on which Columbia gained some a( yards; bringing tbe bell to Ham liton nu.yara.line. wnere rownsena maae 10 yards on two Smith and Thorpe took the pigskin to the up-State team's 15-yard mark.

-Smith made 4 yards, Thorpe 7, and Fisher plunged over the line tor the second touch-down. Erb kicked soaL tnaktnx the score 11 to 0 for Columbia. Smith ran the kick-off 13 yards.) Bmltns punt was Mocked, giving Hamilton the ball on Columbia's 80-yard line, where time vii i Hsmlltoa netted about 20 yards at the beginning of the second half before Peet trie a drop kick far goal. -Tpwnsend made -15 yards around end. Smith added 10 more, and.

plus a few game by the tackles, Columbia rushed the ball to Hamilton's 10-yard line. Smith plowed through for yards, and then scored en a dash at Barrows. Erb-kicked the -goal, meklag the score 17 to 0 for Columbia. Smith after the klckroff made splendid SO-ysrd run, Weekes entered thegame amid, the pro longed cheers of the rowd. Smith went out.

and Duell replaced Townsend. On the first play Weekes made yarde-- around DuelU and Stanatand. who replaced each made ft-yards. This, with 10 yards for. Hamilton's off-side play, put tne pigsxin on Hamilton's u-yaro Ine.

weekes made a yards. Thorpe, then made -'the fourth touch-down, and' -Erb kicked aoal. maklrur. the score 13 to 0 for Columbia. Peet kicked off to Columbia's line.

The ball went a bit over Weekes's bead, but the Columbia Captain nicked the nlaskln from the around and at ted pellmetl for the Hamilton joaL 107 yards awav. Every man on the Columbia teem Interfered -for 'Weekes splendidly. Twice Hamilton men tackled but each time the speedy Columbia runner staggered but shook off the tedders and rushed on. Thorpe; close beside put- Peet out 'of the way. and.

Weekes rushed, on for- the full 107 yards' for a toech-down. Erb kicking goal. mate the score 20 to O. After the kick-off Weekes ftimbled and Hamilton got th. rskin at.

Columbia is-vard line Three attempts gave no wain, and Peet tried a drop kick for goal. It failed, and Goodman, retting the half, -ran back yarda, Columbia us bed The ball to Hamilton's 30-vard line, where Columbia. fumbled- Ham ilton 'at once kicked to the Mornlngslde team's 80-yard line. -The ball hounded over Weekes's head. Weekes fumbled, but recovered the pik1n just as a Hamilton fnro dove for- him.

Weeke dodged and, aided- by Goodman's "-splendid interference, ran 10 yard for a toueh-dowrc Erb continued his stood. work Jov his fifth rniL makina the soore 33 to Ol The searae was over a few. minutes with the. In Hampton's possession en. Its own 82-yard Dne.

1 'CbhmiliOv. Jtamllton, A rn rabftrh. "i Wood Post. end Evsns Brown." Left tackle -i Votle Dowllna. Wallace.

teft Duden. Shaw Shaw. Aisoerg, rwtiiin. Rhrat sruerd Thorpe, Bight tackle Barrows Karle. McCollonK Rlrht end 4, Erb.

Goodman, back -Bruraley Smvthe. ieti nair oaca Smith, Right half back Fisher. Stangland. Full back TipiuiAvn. Weekes.

f2. (XI Tlber, TbrP-" Goals from touchdowns nteeMeCsrthV. Manhattan. Time of game en.i 'jo minute naives. i PR'iNCtTpN, 23; W.

AND i. PRINCETON. Oct. ln-rThe Wash Inrton and Jefferson football team was de feated here to-day, a score or to -u. The.

game "was 'the ther Princeton-lane have played- this season; and was 'full of brttHaat piajf 'to 4fcplen- did trim, and her plays worked with 'precision and speed. The interference formed Quickly and the line. held in almost every Instance. The visitors'! line was heavy and strong and held for downs four tlmea within her twentV-yard line. Capt.

Hayes, within two minutes od the celling of tbe game, made a fine placi kick from tbe thtr-ty-five-yard line, scoring the first' points against Princeton this season, Burke and Kafer. wire the! Orange and Black stars. Burke rjpetedly made runs of thirty and forty yearda op tackier after tackier. Kafer hurdled Washington's centre on a number of plays and was Princeton's surest ground gainer. The Uue charged.

we 11 and 1 telped the runner, tn very Instance, prow! it was the visitors' star. He punted well and1 was the only beek' who could gam. The back field wa rather weak on the off nslve. 1 The scored their first' touch-down In tour minutes, Foulk a belng-ehdved over the line after advancli tha ball 'from "the centre of the field. After the kick-off Kafer and Foulke agaki carried the.

ball to the ten-yard line, but Washington and Jef. ferson held for. downs Tbe visitors could not gain, and punted to Burke, who ran through a- broken fie Id for forty- yards. Straight- line bucking finally got the ball over. --i In the second half two more touch-downs were scored by masses) on tackle and short Vettcrleln tried an easy-goal from the field, but missed.

Washington's longest rain i was -one of 'fifteen yards through Baker by Proaritt. Tbe -line-up: Princeton, '23. 8. Sutter Du tcher). Lef guard Baker, n.r.

Loucka Dewitt. (Bradley) lard i. Lackle Burke, Quarter IS. ha beck; IHupp Sherard) (Moore) ial backTrr.McFarla rid tweitvi (CeUney) iFuU bkek Touch Foulk S. McClave.

Moore. Goals' from touch downs Dewitt, Vetterteln. 1. Place kick from tield Hayes. Referee William Young of Cor-nelL Umpire John' Mnds of Pennsylvania.

Lines men Messrs. Dana ef Princeton-and Cleveland of- Washington. Timer Mr. Mur ray ot rnnceton. oi naives Twenty.

live minutes. t. rrir rL 1 football eleven was-defeated on Percy Field by. the Carlisle Indians to-day; The score was l6 nolnts to 4L and all of the scoring was done In the first lialf." The Indians were at their best, and they, could not nave met" Cornell when the I tfiacans were in worse shape: Cornf 1'eAback field was nnlJif rh ifrSo was obllasd w- tn Intn the frdv WhOSS ablUty was question aid who bad had little experience ui gvno. i baU players than thei Indians never came to Percy Field.

Their plays were well conceived and were clevetly yierled, while their Interference was -sUtferb. A play which massed quickly tickle was used with greet enecuveness, ana ihwwi-a large number of llndlan gains, -while wu ahift formations Kent Cornell guessing. I -r- i -eariiaie's scores were due largely to good luck. Interference wtb a- free catch gave the Indians fifteen adoinonai yaras una i- i AnnArtilflltV to kick goat from a pUce on the thirty-yard line. i Carlisle's touch-down came- after-, a remarkable piece of good Wllllame punted from well in jthe-Indian territory.

ster well Into Cornell territory. It hTtTyde- dians soon sent the jball oyer with -their score was also due-td a fortunate circumstance. It -was made a block kick itnonuuiwij t-T feeble, but the defense was better. Brew ad iu. wwiiu ster was soiS'ie prew' vbu continually minting but of The Hne-uDT Cornell; (8.) Posiflons.

rttV.Beever White --Phtuina tft ltackle Warner. Capt hruard. tav1tt. Fltser. ock.

eneoa Smith, cxenains Tydeman. I ij Van Wageman. -end. 51 fier. WU.

la iwi.i Mnuuwu Snyder hi if back. T.V. Johnson Coffin Right i talf Charles J.Fnll back. Touch-downs Smith. Goals from touch-downs Coffin.

Goals from field nee loc a. Keieree etauzrer. umpire TlM.iwmmffi mVliif Chase, Cornell Thorn pson. West Point. Linesmeo Metoalf, Time of balves-r-Twenty-flve minutes.

BROWN, 15; PENNSYLVANIA, 18. The Univer sity, of Pennsylvania football eleven was de feated on- Franklin Field this afternoon by Brown University, by the score of 13 to 6 in halves of twenty-flv i and twenty minutes each; Brown 'scored two touch-downs and kicked- a field- goal' while. Pennsylvania scored touch-d The Providence eleven excelled at. a 1 points, ot, the. game and at ho time after the firat few minutes ef play Id the' Qua cers have a chance to Their only s( ore made on fumble by Baker a few.

minutes after' tbe play The Brbwn beys seemed ner vous at tbe -start, put tbey. soon-: settled down Barry was the star of the game. scoring all tie points for bis. eleven, Pennsylvania's offense was powerless sgstnst Brown's line) and the Red and Blue failed to mske more than, a dosen first downs during the entire game. The Quaaers werei weaaenea oy tne ao-sence of Dale at quarterback.

Strang, hie substitute being directly 'responsible -for missed Barrv atf thei latter was dashing for mm. ii aiiuwi, mt mm mim. m. imi Pennsylvania's goal, land the little half back scored on botn occasions. i Brown played a (pretty game as a observed ail the glory (gained by her splendid victory.

The play Ih the-second halt was entirely, in Pennsylvania territory, ex cent when Gardiner would kick. To ward ine ciose oi -trie game muduioo, wno replaced Baker, trted a goat irora elaeement. but failed. A moment mte- Barrr dropped a pretty goal from the field from the 25-ya a ine uot up: Brown, 15.) Pod Hons. 14,1 Left Richardson, Webtf.

i r. Lef i -wescnier Sinaw. Lni guard Mitchell. Hotfmaa ntre Cobb. Right Shoe Rlgllt Metsgar back.

Strang. Weede Barry. self iv- I i Weisenfluh Chase. I Ihalf Gardiner w. Hamilton, Full i Touch-downs Balrd.

Goal from toucn-down uardlner. Goal from the field Barry. Referee Armstrong. Tale. Umpire Bergen, Princeton, Timekeepers Wharton.

Pennsylvania; Smith, Brown, Time or naives a ana-au minutes. 'Q'i VALE, 11J RENN. STATE, 0. NEW HAVEN, donn Oct li-Tale de feated the Pennsylvania Suu College elev en at football to-daf by the score of 11 to a The game was the hardest that been called upon toj play so far this season; and afforded, the tiara Invaluable practice. The play, was, marted by the fact that the ground was muddi and the ball wet and slippery because of the rain that felt before and during the game.

'yA Tale's goal was nbt seriously in, danger at any time, although two long runs by Smith. full gave-Pennsylvania-courage to nope to seorw, vim. am uia no v. aet near enough to the Tale goat tp attempt a -field goal, i Late in tbe firstlhalf the 'Tele team fnr a-few minutes becaime demoralised, and the visitors, pushed the bail nearly forty yards by eood sains thnoush both tackles, rying it eut from a point dangerously near tneir own goat. 'i nree times in me first naif aao iour times in tne second Yale loot the bail to Pennsylvania by fumbles.

The first touchdmwn was made by Fsrmer after a series oi snort line plunges and end runs. Ward kicked the sroal. It was not until late in the I second: half tteu could sraln nccr. The ball was In Tale's poRBcsHion on pennsylvsnla's 10-yard line When the half ended. The Tate, 11.

'Penn. State, a Hare. O. Ward. Left end tackle Ihs Left guard Dodge Centre its Right guard Horan.

Kinney, Right tackle Coffin KighUend Quarter back Preston, Vanderpoel. Left halfback Ward.Hlnkle.Rlght half back Full back i Smith Referee Dr. W. C. Wurtenberg.

Umpire Dr. T. B. Hull. Linemen--Mr.

Tllney, Tale; Mr Worth. Pennsylvania State. Touch-downs Farmer and Ward. Goal from touch-down Ward. Length of halves -V and 14 minutes.

LEHIGH, 8. ANNAPOLIS, 5, Social Tkt Htm Ker Tfawa ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Lehigh and the Naval Academy football teams Played a tie nm here this afternoon, each side scoring a f5uch-down. 'Lehigh scored In the first half on a spectacular run of 05 yards by A. Farabaugh.

-Annapolis scored anunusual manner. Belknap punted from -Ionian's line and the ball vounaea em roiled ror quite a distance do hind the goal line. where Whiting of tbe Navy fell on ii The vUitora claimed lhat none of their players had touched the ball, but the referea UamI tmiHwlawn. Th. ilue-up: iehigh.

5. position. Annapolis, 8. Brush. 4.

left end -W'nltln left tackle Grady waters. guard Carpenter centra Frets right guard ngnt taenia right end Soule L.Parabaugh... quarter back Smith A. Farabaugh. left half back right halfback Butler uU back Halsey.

Referee Mr. Ipsom. Lehlxh; Umpire-Prof. Dashiel). Annapolis, Touch-downs Farabaugh and Whiting.

Time ot halves, 20 minutes each. MICHIGAN, 23; NOTRE DAME, TOLEDO, Ohio, -Oct," University of. Michigan football eleven defeated tbe Notre Dame team here to-day tn a snappy and very, bitterly contested game by; a score of 23 to 0, On several occasions the Indiana boys were almost within scoring territory, but the heavv masalne of the University of Michigan giants would Invariably break the lines and crush their defense at critical moments. Line-up: Michigan. (23.1 Notre Dame.

(0.) Gregory Centre O'Malley McGugin Left guard Carter Right guard. Stetner, -Culllnane Maddock Right tackle. Deslan, Furlong Redden, terry, 1 wtj isrr i vuu 3T rv Right end.l.......Lonegan Quarter O'Bhanacy or Mcoiue Heston. ILeft half A Dorr half McDermott run Daca salmon Time Two twenty-five minute halves. Referee D.

Jackson. Lake Forest-' UmpireLouis Hlnkey, Tale, Lineman Silver, w. Weeks. Timers Weeks. Ragao, Touchdowns Maddock.

Jones, Goals voie, VILLA NOVA, 22rSET0N HALl SHcitJ 10 TU New Fere Timtt. NEWARK. N. Oct. HaU was defeated at South Orange by Villa Nova by the score ot 22 tolL The features of the game were the line, bucking and tackling of Sheridan.

Moone. Carr, and Hillock Of Seton Hall and Powers and rw Un of Villa Nova. The line-up: Seton HaU, 1L Position. Villa Nova. 22.

Left end Moone lett tackle Calne Left eruard Unmhin Centre suara Sullivan siitcneii Mignciackie Moore Ria-ht end rnni Quarter hack Left half back Doolln Carr. half back Duiua, uu.oeca WILLIAMS, 0. Masa, OctT ia Dartmouth. with a heavier line and stronger back field, won her' annual football game with Williams, J8 to 0, this afternoon. It was not an easy victory, for both teams played fiercely throughout, Williams- having the harder task to withstand the terrifio pounding against -her.

Her line was weak at tackles and centre and it crumpled time and time a rain when en the defense, and waa scarcely able to etan-t firm on the offense. While Dartmouth won by a. big- margin. Williams twice came witnin a hair breadth of scoring through -field coals; both attempts at which were Line-uo: Dartmouth, Williams, a end Lewis A. K.

8mltb Left tackle. Jones, Murray guard. Hoffman Centre r.mnk-ii Gage. tt. B.

Smith. Rl(tht guard Dennett laeaie. Farmer, Footer. end Voee Quarter back. Jayne.

Miller, 5 Colton half Gut terson. Mayers Right half aiuier Dillon. rover, i herk Tn-t Touch-downe Colton. Cobnrn. 2.

rinaia i rum ivucnigwn- tufnn, a. umpire nii cniwn oi narvaro. nereree Dad-mun of Worcester. Linesmen Kenned Williams: Randall ef Dartimmth rinta 4wenty-iive-minute naives. N.

TRINITY, 0. SUtiml is Tkt Stm Yk Timtt. HARTFORD. Oct wag defeated by New Tork University here today, by the score d-A), The game Was a hard struggle and was won for New Tork by the work, of back, and Retlley, tackle. Draper la mak ing! a.

reputation as a line hurdler, and jumped the Trinity line for several long gains. Rellley also proyed a good ground-gainer in a successful tackle back formation lately Introduced In the Neef Tork eleven. Neither Capt. Sypbax of Trinity nor CapL Connelley of New Tork waa able taae pan in ine game. Line-up: Trinity.

0. Positions. N. T. 6.

Left Lowry Lef Tsckle. uoe Centre Meyer. Guard Fackler Tackle Rellley End Llnpincott Raid Half Back. Right Half Back Draper Maddox. Back.

Umpire Mr. Ellis, Referee Mr. Butterfleld, DE WITT CLINTON, 23; ERASMUS, 11 The' football team of the De Witt Clin ton High School yesterday defeated the eleven of Erasmus HaU High School by a scoria of' 23 to 11 at Washington Park, Brooklyn. Tbe Clinton boys played a steady game. The features of the game were the playing of Bamman Stephenson.

Barnett, vnd Undo for Clinton, and O'Oonoughue for Erasmus Halt Tbe lineup: Clinton. S3. 'Position. Erasmus. 11.

J. end, Left Foots Aranow Left Tafel A. Centre Hanson guard F. tackle. Earle.

Shelling Wallace. Right end By kes Barnett. Quarter back half Chodoron. Right half back Undo. Fullback Referee Mr.

Fuller, De Witt Clinton JJmplre-O'Donoughue. Erasmus Hall. Timekeepers Messrs. Penhollow anB Al-ford. Touch-downs.

Bamman, rt,) Undo. (2.) O'Donoughue. (X Goals, C. Bamman, 3,) O'Donoughue. (L MACKENZIE, IRVING, 0..

spew Tk Sf9 Ytfk Timi DOBBS Oct, A-hard-fought football game to-dy resulted tn Mackensle School defeating tbe Irvine School of New York by the score ef ft to a The Une-ep: Mackensle '8. Poaltlon Irving. 0. H. Von end.

Left Fink Drey fua. Left Ctisty Falk Apllngton Wlide. tackle. Brainard (CapL) C. Von Wedell.

Morrison Mackensle tCapUj. Quarter Colton Left hslf Lanelere. back. Collins Moore RlKht half back BrinX Touch-down Larselere. SYRACUSE, 15; AMHERST, 0.

STRACU6E. N. It Syracuse University defeated 'Amherst In one of the naroesi g-ames er football ever eeen on a local field this afternoon. The score, 13 to hardly tells the stonr of the contesL foe on the wet and slippery field it waa thought the visitors heavy team would itii'vci men to ueteat i 1 11 a and trick plays. kept the chief Bay State mvn us aeieniivr inrougnout tne con, test, and the result wee never In doubt.

Lms of Syracuse -In the second half ran only spectacular play of the day. the other uuwua ucirn securea oy persistent line bucking, aided by double pesses. Scortg of Othor Qamtt, At Pittsburr-pittsbiuT. Becknell. 0, At gyraeuss Byraou.

la Amber. 0. At MiddlelowB Wealeyaa, Agaiee. At Chlcaro Chlcaro. it: North weet em, At Waahlnston OMrntawn.

23: viririnia irrt. Itary lantitut. 11. At Atiasta cisnisee, aeergla Scbeel of xscoiwis-y, a At Elmira-Elinlra Free Academy, SI; Geneva Rich ttchool. 0.

At Cambridge Harvard freshmen, Fall-lips Exeter, 0. At Andever Pallllpe Aadever, Si; Boston Col-lesa. 0. At Orange Orsnge Athletic Club, S3; Bloom-field Field Club, S. At Waahlnston Praaklla ana VaraHan.

as. Columhlae Uoieeralty, e. At tnariotte. n. v.

usiversity or fiorth Care-llna, Z4; Davidson Collese, e. At Rochester University, TJnloa Unlywdty, a. At Meruerebare Mereersboi Atadm, i Vnlveratty ef Pnnaylvanla Freahtnen, O. At nansor univervity ot 12; Tufts, SL At WatervMe Colby. Is; Bates, 0, At Oroton Worcester Academy.

Omtna School. 6. At Lehevllla Tale Fraahanaau IT: Haickkla School. 0. At New Brunswick TTrnaas.

16; Rat sera. 9. At Hrattaville atarvlasd Arrlcnltural rv.n Mount ft. Joaeph'a. t.

At Roanoke Virginia F. 11; North Carolina A and M. Col lee a. a At biiaaeeta uoraee Mean School, SI; pi nary School. O.

1 At Vsn Cortlsedt-Horses Mann' School, zd. Sachs School, 0. At New Orleans University of Xoulsiana. 4: University of Texas, a At BurtlBgtos Vsneont, St. Lawrence Usl- VeMltv as STANDING OF FOOT! ALL TEAM 4.

Tale still leads the Eastern collea-e foot ball teems' In the total nuntber of points scored to date, having made 185 to for the opposing teams, -Tufts, sUll having-- the honor of being the only team which has yvi kww asainst tne 11 u. tjornell is next, with 178 points to 10 for having bean scored ae-alnat hr wllllTna mwtA A. feated by Carlisle. Columbia, with 17s Points to 0, is next. 'and the only one ot the.

larger college teams which still haa a clean record. Tbe Carlisle Indiana have scored 123 points to 24. Harvard haa 111 points to IT. Princeton 10S to 5, and rnn. syivanla 100 to 26.

In the West. Mlchl-san still up another he no me nil total, having scored 338 points to 0 so far this season. The scores follows: A 11 Will lama 01 40 Trinity 54 Tofta 55 Amherat SO Waaleyaa IT Bowdola S-Batee 0 Amhent S3 Maine Cnlv I l'i wown SSVenBont 11 Peaa Btau 84 14 West Point 1S ,17 1U- 1 a PBNN8TTXVAN1A, IS Lehigh IT Pena 0 IS Havarford 1 1 flwArthmort A ae Oettyaberg Brews IS IS Swarthmers -Lehi el 11 Annapolis 01 SO Havartord Ol ZS Waah. sad 106 1 CORNELL. 100 S6 COLUMBIA -SO Mane 4-1 Rvteers 4 Fordham Buffalo S4 Swart hsoore Col rata veJ SI Rochester Ol t'nkm Hohart ST Williams el e-Cartlals 10 44 Ham 11 ton 0 ITS OTOROETOWN.

ST Maryland 4 Anaanolla 18 Wt. John's 0 171 IS INI7IANS. 4S rjebaeee Valleys 2S Gettysburg Buckaell 18 B0 Rloomiborx 8c h. 0 S3-Vlrgioia U. 1ft a TT 10 Cornell 1 a 11 LEHIQR.

IAf ATI 1 1 4 nii.tv-t Prineetoe IS Penaaylvaaia S4 $4 Ratsera 0 Aonepolls 6 -o ANXAPOHS. Oaorwetowa 4 S3 Buaquebenns 4 Oettyaburs Se-Maahattae WEST POINT. "TttfLU 1 eeeeeaeeee Prisceum it 10 st. John's 11 ntckts Lehigh 7s SS Albloa 0 4aCaae School Z2 .14 BROWN. Varmont Ol 8 Waaleyaa TaU lie Mtchlaas 1MHM IS 1 renniylraala mr 338 20 11 17-Lebaoon Valley.

0 Waal Point if "it MANHATTAN. Rvtaers 0 Latayeu SS 11 PKJW STATE. ST Weatem 0 PenaayiTSnla 171 Tale II st N. T. rKrVERSTTT ST aterena I'ralnua IS Trinity oi S3 IS That Which Handicaps Fordham's Team lf: reports from Ford ham Heights are true, the football team representing the Inrtltutlon of learning of that place Is In particularly bed straits aa a result ef Its encounter with the Columbia University eleven recently.

A plain statement of facts frcm tbe Fordfcam correspondent Is as follows: O'Tcoie was so badly Injured about the head that he bss since spent the entire time In the college Infirmary. Olennon. the heavy centre, hsd.hls ankle sprained and la around on crutches. Black Is out of the game for the rest of tbe season on accofnt of his knee, which was dislocated In-the -me game. McOee, full back, had tbe tendons of hie shoulders badly Drained; but bas remained in the game.

Five other men have miter Injuries. and this bss handicapped tne team." 7 GOULDS AT POLO. Rockawsy Beaten at Lakewood for the Ladlts Cup. 5ertsi is TU Stw Ytrk Timtt. LAKEWOOD.

N. Oct. contest en the Georgian Court polo grounds to-day was the final match for the Ladles Cup presented by Mrs. George J. Gould, Mrs.

Mary Klngdon. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton, and Mrs.

L. Herbert. The Lakewood and Rockawsy teams were the contestants. and home quartet won goals to Rockawsy bad a handicap allow ance of The firat period started off fast and snappy. George Gould mads the: first goal after hard riding and hitting.

H. Chauncey. with good team assistance, fol lowed with a goal for Rockaway In thirty seconds, Klnsdoo Gould soon made one more for Lakewood. Both teems were penalised ene-quarter goal In period lor a. safety-.

Jav Gould carried off the honors In the second period by adding two more soala for Laxewood. ma icing ine ursi in iniriy seconds, thus tletng the score. In the third period, although Lakewood struggled hard to keep Rockawsy from scoring. La Montane and McMurtrv. after a bard slruxcle.

shot the sphere -between the posts, scoring one each for their team. Jay Gould also scored one. The fourth period opened with the Rockaways in the lead. Collier tried to shut Lakewood out. but Klngdon Gould, with good team assistance, put the sphere Between the goals twice, winning the first contest or the cup.

Rockawey wee penal-taod goal for a safety. The line-up: ROCKAWAY. 1- O. O. McMurtryi Jr.

1. r. f.Pit 2 K. C. 2 8 La Montagne, Back-P.

r. Collier Total 12 IaAKEWOOD. -r, jjrcp. 1 George J. Gould 3 2 Jay Gould 3 3 Klngdon Gould 4 BackBen Nlcoll 6 Total .15 Goals earned Rockawey, Lakewood, T.

Allowed by- handicap Rockawey, S. Lost AUVWffU Vy v' m. m. Jj Avw by penaJUee Rockaway, V4 goal; Lakewood. goal.

Net score Rockawsy- Lake-wood, Oft, Earned goals for Rockawsy VI Lakewood' and Point Judith' will play la the Carasaljo Cup series next Tuesdajr. Chauncey, La Aiontagne, Mcatunry. 1. Earned goela for Lakewood George J. Gould.

Klofdoq Gould. 3: Jav Oould. A Referee Mr. J- C. Cools y.

Jr. Timekeeper HELTOlttAK'S BIG STAKE J.jGalway,8 Celt Rrst by a Head for $5,535 Champacns Race. ACEFULL; SECOND ON A FOUL Advance Guard with Top, Wslflht Easily Took Municipal Handicap at Morrig Park. One more snarl was nut In the Ungled probUm ef which the -beet ef tbe sea son two-year-olds when, at Morris Park yesterday, the often-beaten colt Meltonlan. a maiden op te the race for the Chamoagne 8ts.

won that, fixture after a rattling finish with the horses regarded as the chief claimants to the championship honors. It did not in the least simplify matters that Acefull. the moot talked -of colt of the Tall. was beaten decidedly at the finish, by both the maiden Meltonlan and, the Ally Eugenia Burch, and It was slight satisfaction to the admirers of Acefull that the Whitney 4k Dnryea colt finally was placed second on a complaint of foul riding- made gainst the jockey on Eugenia Burch. who in consequence waa disqualified.

The nnlth for the Charrpagne Stakes waa the one satisfactory feature of the race. for that part of the race at least was well contested, and In a pretty flgnt to the win ning post four horses were heada and necks apart, the last chance outsider la the bet ting on the race Meltonlan et 40 to 1 and better-getting, the. dectrion In absolutely tne last jump. The contest for the stakes. seven furlongs over the Withers course, was the feature ot the afternoon; and tn- tereet centred In that event, as It brought about a second meeting of Gray Friar, who won the Matron Stakea on-the opening day of the- Morrte Park races, and AcefulL Whose defeat in the Matron rar-a waa attrib.

men generally to tbe week ride put up by i -n. Tne weights between tne two coits were witnin a pound or twe or tne same as In their former contest and the riders were the same. N. Turner having the MMIIlt AII'1m -kiu U. 'm.

a A. agsa was up on Acefull. From the opening of the betting to the call to the poet, the speculation en the race wee practically between the two. though six other horses ran, Acefull starting favor ite at a price only a shade better than even money, while 11 to was about' the best-laid against Gray Friar, tbe neat choice in the race being Eugenia Burch, who car- neo equal weignts witn Ace tun and uray Friar, according to the scale, and who wss ridden by Odom. Against each of the other five runners, which Included Flying- Jib.

Wild Thyme, defiant. Merry Acrobat, and Meltonlan long prices were laid. with a maiden allowance, rankine- with Oleflant as the extreme outsider. Tbe field of eight hung atthepost for ten minutes before Starter Pettingill caught them all together, and sent them away in good order, save- for Flying Jib end Oleflant. who were slow to move.

Gray rnar snowea in rront at the lifting of tbe barrier, and raced on In tbe lead, with Merry Acrobat second at the 'start, while Acefull. who-broke tn the middle of the crowd, went on to the front with a tremendous burst of. speed, and overhauling Merry Acrobat In tbe first furlong, raced Into, the lead alongside of Gray Friar before the first quarter- of a mile had been covered Oleflant then being third and Eugenia Burch fourth, with Merry Acrobat. Wild Thyme, and Eugenia Burch following In the order aemed. Passing the first quarter pole.

Aceful shot on past Gray Friar, and leaving the- Hitchcock grey gelding almost as If he were standing still, took a lead of half 'a dosen lengths on the far turn. Acefull then galloping- so easily in front and coming away from the others with so little appearance of effort that a great shout went up from tbe partisans ot the Whitney A Duryea stable and J. E. Madden. a full -half mile from the end, seemed te have the race safely won, aa alt the ethers la It then were being herd ridden, and even then were not able to keep with the favorite.

Grey Friar held second piece, and about the only change among the others was that Eugenia Burch moved forward to third place on the turn to the head ef the atretch. Meltonlan, who broke sixth end dropped back to. seventh place tn the first furlong, then -being fsr back in tbe As tbe field turned Into the straight for the run home the backers of Acefull for the first time had cause for uneasiness, as. the favorite, began to lag sad fell back. Grey Friar end Eugenia Burch at this stage beginning to close on him.

Acefull plainly was in trouble before the laat furlong pole was reached, though tc that soint he etil! waa in the lead. Orey Friar ana Eugenia Burch both going strong to that point and coming on ateadllv while Acetull was tiring end dropping back. To this point Meltonlan never for an In-tant had looked to be a contender, though from the time that the horses reached the stretch on the run to tbe post, be had been moving forward through the stracglera. Just as Eugenia Burch got up to Acefull. however, and drove Cochran, on he favorite, to the whip.

Meltonlan began his run and went forward with a terririn mat. Acefull was stagrertna at this point and striking him a a she went on. The effect of the bump, however, aided Acefull more than It impeded him. for It actually jostled him -forward and seemingly started him to running again, while Eugenia Burch had to be pulled out a bit. and then went on once more for the stakes.

She wss la front in the next two strides, about a sixteenth of a mile from the winning post, but the Jostle with Acefull cost her a. few feet of her advantage over Meltonlan. and the English bolt, closing with a resolute rush -In the last hundred yards, wore her down In the last Jump and finished -first by so. cant a margin that the majority of the pec ta tors beck on the Judges' aland believed that the filly had won. The Judaea decided In- Mcltonlaa's favor a nose.

Acefull finishing third, half a length behind Eugenia Burch and a head before Grey Friar, wllh Metry Acrobat. Wild Thyme. Flying Jib, and Oleflant following tn the order named. On tbe complaint of Acefulfa rider. Cochran, that Eugenia Burch had Interfered with the favorite, tbe Stewerde disqualified Eugenia Burch and placed Acefull second and Grey Friar third.

Next In importance to the Champagne Stakea In Its promise of a good horse race was the Municipal Handicap, st one mile end three-quarters over the hill, with seven horses named to run. This populsr event was spoiled practically by the withdrawal of four of the horses, leaving only tbe moderate class Western colt Hunter Ralne to oppose tbe great old distance performer Advance Guard end the stout Andy Williams, both trained In the stable or Alexander Shields, and so coupled In the betting. Tbe Shields entry wss slwsys favorite at a price averaging about -2 to A After Andy Williams had made tbe pace for a mile Adveace Guard took bis top weight of LTT pounds to the front, and only galloping the remainder ot the distance, won easily by two lengths. Hunter Ralne out-eta Id Andy Williams In the final struggle, and wss second by four ieRghts. The high priced filly Leonora Loring made her first appearance this season ta the colors of W.

Whitney In the six and a half furlongs handicap, third on the card, and in spite of some doubt about her condition, aa she had Just been brought down from went to -the-poet equal favorite with. Igniter and the Drake entry. Trinity Beit, end Sweet Blllle. Leonora Loring made en actual exhibition of her field by outrunning the others ao far In the first -three-furlongs that she had only to canter the-remainder of the distance to win as shs pleased by four lengths. For the October Steeplechase Handicap.

Judge Phlllloe. the post favorite, waa well nn ail the way and. drawing eut at the end. won handily bv a length. The "Belmont colt Fire Eater wss the favorite for the second event, end never left the result in doubt after the first furlong, he galloping home first by a length end a half from Joe Cobb, second.

la the lest rsce W. L. Oliver started two horses, and won In bandy style with the much Improved three-year-old Lord Badge, who eeme away at the end end was first by half a length, after Martin Burke led Into the laat furlong. A delay st the post In the start of the, third race ceased Starter PetUngill te Impose fines of $100 each en Jockeys Odom and O'Connor and 350 each oa Landry and, Martin. Sum-tnarlee: FIRST BACK.

The October Steeplechase Handicap, for thrae-year-etda aad wpward; two ana a half Bailee, oooa ever the water lump. O. Bchwars'e Judse Phillips, ca, 4 years. by Oeersetowa-Aunt Cel. 14S pounds.

tBar-ry.) to ft aad to 7.777. 1 Fell Hayes's Hark 4, by iteenatua-htary lit, (Mr. Hollowsy.) 7," to 1 and to 1 Mr. Chaoiblet's AdJIdaarae, eh. 4.

by Juvertal-Castella, U. Joeaaoo,) to 1 and to 3 Time :41. Won. ridden est. by a teaa-tb, flfteea lensthe between sscand aad Ihtrd.

Ia-pt-rr Stevens else raa. Valve te the wtaaer. 1.T7U. laser trained my owner. SECOND RACK.

ror Iwe-yaar-aMa. maidens or wmnwra am teas ewe rsee. aj wetshta, with allowances; laat five aad a i bcnpae nana, Aoemet Belaaoat's Fire lUw-r. he. by Baa.

unse-riaes. 1 pounds, tMlaeer.) 3 te 1 aad a to ft. The Prospect Stable's Jge Cuba. hsTfcV 'Oil' IT MAINTAINS -its and. rcputiiion, and fu.

Hexi of aa; ia wcild-i crjRr.petitors OLD CROW R.YE i. is nostivfJr a. SVmtrAe Whiskey, and has never frWE oeen equaneo. Our BONN IF. BRIER BUS and SOUVENIR ixtstrtighi Scotch Whiskies.

Sold from store or in bond. LlBJarktrn H. Bl kirk CO-, Sols. Pott lirs. New Sporting Good a.

While thev laer a u.A- Over four thflmia' Just received. Vetr cm find. them eui siores. Syracuse Hammsrless-' L.C. Smith Hamcierless 0 .50 12-gsore.

sr Inch aCtU Parker's Haraincrless 0-50 -18 er IS gauge. sr 30 lech im Eclipse Yictor Hammer 0 fl fl Vull saachine mede, fl 1 1 1 1 er 1ft gaoaeTrTrr. I UU tclipse Meteor Hammer 0 41 FnB eisehlne mui. OiUU 3.95 It or. 16 Single Barrel Hammer WttttTt Arm Cflu 19 1st aw smbaaxv -e Stevells, Favorite.

Stevens' Crack Shot. 2.85 Ruff Rider tiunUnx Coats. Pants, Vests. Shoes "and boots, QbbV Cases, Cleanlar Rods and Qua Implements Victor Shells also. Block Learn EYEEYTHixa for tbe riuirrini" -Our New Sfore, I25ih St' znd 7th Ave.

Opens Oct. 20. SP0KT1NQ' CO00S. FIVE STORtS: 17 CertluUL im Bedtsr. Are, BreekiTS.

ssd eJ7. greed SL. Nses'tw fLX III fUstae, ZS 424 St, New Yarfc. Yachts, Vesstis, etc. GAS EXGISB AIDFOWBS pOMPAKr CHaRLES L.

fEASlRT a COHrAXT. wummi ute eeir Kaphlha leases, hica- ciaaa steam iscaia. MU xaeaia. E3a Olaehra. Gin.

ajat Tacht Taw aaahwrVe Water Take Boltwa aal laarlse Btorara Bassa awS ebisfa Wipa- Mailns of all ktaes Sfwaptlr doae. Charters ae4 Isaursaca. Boats eeosht sed soid-ee crass-. sKML OceraapeeOeeee soltcMee. Seee eeets la atainpe for calalocae ta teas amw.

It BnmewsT. er ta teetory. et Mania iiaUaxa. Ktv Vera City. TsXHTS FOR SALS OR CHARTS It.

Mrlsloal, Tacht- Basis, seta -Brsoklre. Oowllng. STARR'S ALLEYS. 810 StytCWTS Or COLL'albC'S EUS'lXNti LXAtt UAAIF TO KIOHT. er-Frtaren.

114. frrConrer.) 4 te 1 sag I Ml 1 M. T. Daeaber's Sweet A Ike, ch. mr rirhig Dotehnsaa.HeraaltaaM, 111.

Smtih.) I- 1 aad te Time Was) eenrtrle br a leeartb ai- a balC a k-ath betwaew seeAwd aa4 tMed. A Toy. WaUtaa Oeerten. -Taswl Bey. Earl of wick, Cornacate.

lTUi ef ilakare. los. Mnt Klsew. I1il Raher. Uoy Park.

jtsjimuaM. Keishl ef Gold, Trillaaae. umr. JutarlLa. ftr.

fit. and Mart Mai lea alao sm. Value tn tfce wlaarr. V. Inner trataed by Joaji HarK.

THIRD RACal Haaxllcee. lor tw--aar o4 Is end vpward; last six aad halt fnrtaaae of the itaere eeeraa. W. CWhltatys Ieeera txrlax. a yeara, by Dr.

StrBrMa-Herem. I IS powadi. K- Corhraa 4 to 1 aad. Mi L-V. Bali rraoceaco, b.

by tU hUatsa- francM lie. Riw. SO te 1 and te WC. rta'gr-s Psly. ch.

(.. 4. by UarmwUlUl: SO. (Cr-amar 4o le I and to 1 4 TtSM 1:2. Wow easily by five twe lensths betwaea eteoed and -thld.

iublis. Ir-alter. Causbnawasa. Srhoharta. fetain Arwal.1, PC rianan.

Ll Knight. Trwlty balL Batl.a, Sweet PftUte.aed Prlre-e Rlrhard alas raa. Value tn the elaaer. SWi. Wtaaer tralead by Jube E.

rot RTH RACE. The Chastparse Stakea, lor two-yemr-eMa, scale wetsnts. wwh tlWvtam) last serew furloaSs of the Wither smsm. Jamea GaJway-e Maiteaias, b. e-.

by Meltae- Arreata, 107 pettsds. tKadfrra. te 1 aad 13 te Whltny a Dnryea's AeefaH, h. by Mirth. fell-Myrtte Hansesa, 122.

(it. Cochma. II te 10 and I to F. R. UJtcttooefc's Orre Fviar.

(r. hf St. 11. tS. Terser.) 11 te 4 sad I to Meltoetaa wea rkldae est by a bead frera ICtureela i lurch, wbe waa a seek before ArefBll.

Urd. bat KuevwAa Bare was aw euailfled for foulta Aeeieil. sad AeeTail waa placed efoe.4 aad Grey "rkar third. Mrs. Curtis" E-Jseeia Rerre, 1 IS.

tOdeea.) to 1 aad le ft: AeUrrw Miller's Wild THyaaa. US. (Irse. 0 te 1 and IS tn J. T.

Smith Ca'a Oteflaav lift, J. Majtlm.) eo to 1 and SO te 1: Aosmat Bel-BAoet's riytne Jib. 107. Mloer. IS to I and a la aad P.

J. Dwyers Merry Acrobat. 10T. (irCo. eor.) 4 tn 1 aad IS te also raa.

Vejae te the vrtaaer. 4S.ftJS. Winner trained by K. Feahea. RACE.

-The MewVtpal Haadteae foe thres alda aad utiwa.nr; aa saUe and thre. auarters ever tbe bill. Camithers Shlelds's AoVanee Oearg. ch, 12T eonads. fOoaca.l te SO aad eve 1 Beary.

Hthmhofft Heater Itslna. h. c. a. hr LaraettClMkrtJWUoe, SS.

UUdfara,) ta a wsfM Oajf. aeesaeee Atrxaeder KJas-toeb-KeftorUoe. 103. tLvea.) ta SO and eat rtnm-MK Woe easily by twe leegthe, feav lensths betwaea aeena aa a Oeard sad Andy WUOasaa eonniad In the bet. I ao mumoi i oatry.

rtnly three boraaa raa. SIXTH RACC Per thru yier-olde aad atw eard, aea-winaora ef fine ia ik. ar lfcji epoctal welsbts. -tth altowaaeea, aa.Uoa. aJl te eee -U.

a fer- WmA Lr Ba'et. 8 years, by r.dcJ"Mrk." Vlrl- 1,11 roeada, to and I Xo m. 1 J. B. Haasla's Rmnrn b.

by Order- Repentaot. Ja (Rerttera.) to 1 aa4 ft I. Schairae Myer' na.wk-s. ea. s- br KU- ocMnm-i aad TI me- A2V Wo.

ridoea owt "by Uastn, aerh oenoad and third. Lord OUewr'S entry. Loae Pi. -nr-eo. gwe.

"lyl- lUtfX. aad h.it alwr-a. eCeer. Wu traAaeg SaTtC I y. MM.