The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 15

.4 4 i) 1 i A iOK COLLEGE RESULTS Teams Columbia'a Wcainesa Shown by Defeat at Princeton Harvard Wins From' Brown and Yale EasHy Defeats Syracuse, A their th football teams' entered upon their championship schedules yesterday, and- from this time onward the true form of the various elevens wJU be displayed -to their weekly contests with worthy adversaries. Heretofore comparisons have ben useless because ihe bl teams were not inclined to play up their, full strenjth In games gainst much adversaries, pro-frrrinr; as' a rulo to give their jsubstltutes practice at the cost of a few points less in icon, or even of being scored against" Columbia's adherents were dismayed yesterday by the overwhelming defeat by, their team at the, hands of Princeton. While only the -most aangulne of the Blue and White supporters' could have expected their team, to It seemed reasonable to expect 'them to score, and to be shut out by, a score of 21 to 0 1s considered most With the single exception of "Weekes, the Columbia team was completely outclassed, man' for man. and but for their desperate 'and plucky, defease during the Utter part of, the second half, tn which repeatedly. held the Princeton team for their defeat, would have been worse than it was.

Harvard won from Brown by 8 to 0, and the score would have, been larger but for fumbling" and errors in signals ion the part of crimson Yale- defeated Brewa two weeks ago by: 10 to 0, and on the face the -scores the Cambridge and New Haven elevens made showings of about equal strength against their oppo nents from Providence. Tale's game with Syracuse yesterday resulted In a higher score for the New Haven team 24 to than had generally been ex-V ed. Several times Syracuse bad a chance, but could do nothing against the Yale line, and the Irony of fate was shown when Glass, the giant: Tale guard, -who formerly Syracuse's star player, topped Capt. Brown of Syracuse In a run down a clear field for a touchdown. As a whole, the.

result of the game is very encouraging to the Pennsvivanla partially redeemed her reputation by defeating the heavy Bucknell eleven, a foat which was the more creditable because the Quakers were weakened by the absence of Capt. Gardiner and Tackle Balrd. West Point won -trota Will-lame easily 8 to a Cornell downed Ober-Itn 67 to 0. and Lafayette defeated George- town to u. p.

PRINCETONS COLUMBIA, Special to TU Now Vers Times. PRINCETON. Oct." fitting climax to the Inaugural ceremony-at Princeton was the victory of Old Nassau's football team over Columbia, by a score of 21 to O. That the latter should have been beaten so badly, and not even score, was" a possibility that the partisans of -the Blue and White had never- thought of. and consequently the eleven and the students from aiorningslde Heights.

New York, were exceedingly, crestfallen. In defeat, however, tbe adherents of Columbia were loyal to the team," and repeated cheers greeted each and every, member of the eleven as he walked from the field. Weak ends, tackles that came no where near expectations, lack of concerted action, and Inability to punt were the main auses of Columbia's defeat, although too much aggressiveness In. the nature of off side, play lost (ae eleven quite a few yards la penalties. Condition, too, entered very largely Into the result of the contest, for Columbia 'eleven tired, badly toward the- end.

while the Princetonians freshened np by substitutes gained ground rapidly. 3Jagnlflcentinterference. ends that re -fused to be circled by the, much dreaded v. and. the splendid punting of De Witt helped Princeton to win.

as easily as che did. A mass plav on tackle was the 1 most, successful combination, used by the Princetonians to advance the balL Ordinarily straight football was descended upon for the result, but Princeton twice tried delayed passes, and both attempts were failures. A clear sky very little wind, and not even a tinge ot coldness in tha air made the contest an enjoyable one for the e.OOO or rn-ro necttttora. but the footba.il elemeut would have been better pleased "had the weather been colder. Seated la the different stands were a number of persons who had participated in the inaugural ceremonies, end President Wilson was warmly cheered when he took his place at the bead of tbe class of 'Tn.

which attended the game In a body. Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveiand were Interested spectators. Columbia had an unusuallv large delegation present. Sans Souci was sung with effect, while the cheering seemed to have more volume for the size of the crowd than that which encouraged the Princeton eleven from west side of the Long spectacular runs abounded in the game.

probably the best and most sensational one was SMcClave's twenty-five-yard dash for a touch-down in the second half. Magnificent Interference boxed In the left, end and tackle and through this opening he dashed, flanked on both sides by Princeton men. Weekes succeeded in taek-linr him. however, but could not retain his hold. Before Columbia realised the situation.

Davis and Vetterleln had their comrade on his feet. 'Just at the goal tin he was downed again, but Moore was there with the necessary shove to gain five It was a run made possible only by remarkably good Interference. The longest dash of the contest was made by Foul'te shortly after the start of tbe second half. He circled Columbia's rltrht end and ran fifty-three yeards before he was forced out of bounds on tbe three-yard line. On the next line-up he completed his task by scor-inr the touch-down.

For the Blue and White Harold Weekes played splendidly, and proved conclusively that he is one of the greatest half backs this country has ever produced. Several times he raised the hopes of bis partisans by gaining from five to twenty-five yards, but the interference provided for him was not sll that It might have been. Twice In the first hat; Burke was the only man that stood between Weekes and. a touch-down, but the plucky quarter back -was equal to the emergency snd the Columbia Captain was downed each time. Tfear the close of the second half Vetlerlein replaced Burke.

and In the language of a Prtncetonian he was "all to the Besides helping a wrflave tn his feet he made the catch of "Smith's punt which enabled De Witt te win fame by kicking a roal from placement on the fortv.flve-yard Una Realizing the fact that two hard games have yet to be played tha "Orange and Black coaches, as soon as a player became at all tired, sent another In to take his place. This was made possible by the excellent quality of the substitute material. Four men played right end. while the entire back field was changed -before the conclusion of the vcontest. Two men.

how-w. were removed because of injuries, the nature of which is likely to keep them out the1 game for the rest of the season, and ieent the chances of OM Nassau scalnst Tale and Cornell. Tommy Burke, the pluckv quarter back, and Dana Ksfer. the hurdling full back, both broke collar bones, and Trainer Itoblnsoa says Bjirke's fracture Is very serious. The centre problem, which bas been bothering the concbers at Princeton all season, seems to be solved, for Barney played a steady, consistent game, defensively and offensively.

He Is a member of the freshman clans, which has produced excellent football material this year. Three other members of this class participated in ihe gome. "om little fumbling marred the gen- era! excellence the play, while the at-temtrts field goals were all poor. Fou Ike's ttlTrl th ft half being merely ft lmW slong the Tund. In the first half the teams appeared to be Talrlv matched.

In possession of the ball. Princeton found no difficulty In forcing ber war through the Columbia eleven, whlla lolumbla on tha offensive was also able i7, lh Oratyrs and Clack defense. The Blue and Whit lost the ball frequently on bu this was due to tbe absence of r. punter. Smith got the ball away all right.

Jul rule it shot straight up in After the Princetonians had made iVf 1 soal the second half Columbia tiiyLn.d'"1?f rately. succeeded hi advancing ir a fumbu Princeton territory aided V' men playing In the gam were Col claimed -tha FCOTDALL GALiES Princeton was not eligible JL.wi1!U Princeton made tbe same rialm against Erb and Thorpe 7 ActnV.a De Wltfs punting i.h bi lo tn" two-yard 11ns I in the' first. yiie ti.m ci. the ball went to the Blue and I hlta Plays directed against the ouit the ball to the twelve-yard line, where it was tost on downs. Hart was sent against Brown twice, and yfd gain resulted.

Foulke then f'ld goal, but his attempt merely roUed along the ground, ana the leather went -Columbia. Btangland lost two yfds. and 6mith attempted to punt, but hla effort went straight up in the air. and the bail was Princeton's on the four-yard line. A -through centre and the first touch-down of the game went to the credit of Joulke.

A poor punt out by De Witt lost at goal. fifty-three-yard run around right end, a plunge through a hole made at left centre, enabled; Foulke to score the second touch own right after the start of the second half, a McCiave's twenty-five yard tun scored the- third touch-down, while De itt i goal from placement ended the scoring. Une-up: 2V PoetUons. j' Columbia, 0. Earla tackle.

Browne Brown, Bradley. guard. Dudcn guard. Do Ilia Right tackle Henry, R. McCUt, Stevens.Tooker.Rlght end.

Wolfe, DesaJller Burke. Vetterleln.Quarter Krb Hart. a Mcaave.Left half Weekes Fpulke, MopretRight half back. Kafer. R.

McCIave. Selaney Fun back.8tangland. Duell Touch-downs Foulke. 2: a McCIave. GoeJs from touch-downs Dewttt.

Goal frorn place kick Dewttt. 1. Umpire Paul cr it uuun oaciunsJ. unes-men Smyth; Columbia; Janeway, Princeton. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes.

HARVARD, BROWN, a CAMBRIDGE, Oct was held to a single touch-down by Brown on Soldiers Field thia afternoon, the score being to 0, 'jsut on the whole played much better football than team from Providence, Twice the Crimson eleven was within striking dlstanoe of tha Brown goal, but a fumble and a mistake In signals additional scoring. On the other band. Brown was unable to get within 42 yarns, or the Crimson goal Una. and tn the seeand half plSyed entirely otr its own sidd of the field. 'Harvard had the ball almost continually and did considerable rushing.

end runs of Kern an for 40. 83. and 15 yards; respectively, and three dashes of llarshall; through broken fields from punts of 25. 18L and 23 yards, were the feature of the game. The Harvard 11 -e was sturdier than, in any other game this year, and only once during the aine was held for Graydon's hurdling netted three or our yarda as a rule, and mass nlay in- lSfi5kle wfusuany good for the required distance.

There waa very little fumbling, but continual off aide playing by Brown lost that team a total of 81 yards. Harvard did not kick but once during the game, and that was Marshall's try for a goal -from the 25-yard line, which tailed. On the other hand Bimwh kicked twice In the first half for a total of 48 yard and five times In the second half, which wltU a strong wind behind. gav them 216 vards. In tbe-flrst half Harvard netted IS I yards by rushing, to Brown's 24.

while in the second half the Crimson team rushed 90 yards to 13 for Brown. A crowd of over 10,000 taw the game, and were considerably encouraged over the improvement la the Crimson team. The Bne-up: i Harvard. Positlpna' Brown. 0.

Left end Wright, Left tackle A. Marshall -Left guard Shaw Centre Right guard Know lea, Mills. Right tackle Rljhtend Hascall C. Quarterback Scuddcr Keraan, Knbwlton. Left half back Hurley.

half back Lynch.Cbao Graydon. Full back Hamiltna Touch-downKnow les; goal fromrtouch-dow li Barnard. Umpire Mr. Kdwards, Princeton; Referee-Mr. Bull.

Penmnlvanla. Time 25 and 20 minute halves. YALE, 24? SYRACUSE. 0. Sfticl I TU Ntw Ynk'Timtu.

-NEW HAVEN, Oct had bo dlffioulty In beating Syracuse 24 to this afternoon In a gam that was filled with sensational plays, and the fastest kind of football, While Yale rushed the visitors to their own goal line every time they got the ball. Syracuse could do nothing with Yale's line. Three times Syracuse had a chance to make Its distance, and only endangered Yale's goal once, when two fast end plays nearly scored for the visitors On every other trial Syracuse was either held or thrown back for heavy losses. The Syracuse attack did not once penetrate Tale's line, nor did the visitors gain their, distance once except on the two end runs. For Yale.

Glass, who formerly played on the Syracuse team, was in every plav. His line breaking was remarkable, and his Interference even better. Glass saved Tale from a touchdown by catching Capt. Brown of Syracuse after he had a clear field for a touchdown. Both Glass and Goss, however, were off side often, and Yale was heavily penalised for this Hogan and Shevlin put up fast tackle back gamea.

Hogan especially playing welL Chad wick. Ward, and Farmer were the stars in the back field, making their distance regularly. The whole Yala play was much faster and better than a week ago. and the team work on tandem plays was very effective. Line-up: Yale, 24.

Position. Syracuse, 0. Left end i Lano Shevlin. Kinney. Glass, Left guard Moore Centre.

Wlckoff Right guard Brane Right tackle Cannon Coffin. end land Metcalf. i Wlnslow, Quarter back CNeni Capt Cbadwick. Left half back Brown Ward. Allen.

Right half back Farmer, Full back Morris Touch-downs Hogan. (3.) Farmer. Goals from Ward. (3.) Bowman. Umpire Mr.

McCracken. Referee Mr. Minds. Pennsylvania. -Timer Dr.

Hull. Time of Halves 20 minutes. 4 PENN, BUCKNELL. S. PHILADELPHIA, Oct S3.

The University of Pennsylvania football eleven to-day defeated the Bucknell team on Franklin Field by tbe narrow margin of to 0. The Lewisburr eleven outweighed Pennsylvania nearly ten pounds to Ihe man. but tha Quakers put more dash Into their work than in any previous game this season. The plays were gotten off smoothly ana the backs started quickly, two points which have caused the coaches much anguish. Neither eleven scored in the first half, but -early in tbe second half Bucknell carried the ball from Its own 20-yard line to the Pennsylvania goal without once losing it Shipp, Bucknell's big left tackle, was used as a battering ram in this ground gaining exhibition.

A few minutes later Pennsylvania carried the ball frormj mldfleld to within twu feet 'of Bucknell's 'goat Only to lose It on downs. It was kicked-out of danger to the visitors 30-yard line. The Quakers' flay became mora- fierce and they rushed he ball over for their only touch-down, two minutes before the timekeeper's whistle announced cessation of hostilities. Pennsylvania was weakened by the absence of Gardiner and Its stsr tackle. Balrd.

and In the face of, this 111-fortune Its victory was the more- surprising. The teams lined up ss follows: PenorylVa, ft Position. Bucknell. 5. Nelson.

Left end Torrey. Left tackle Shipp Left guard McCabe Centre Ptekarski Right guard GUIls Jones. Mitchell. Right tackle Right end Anderson Mulf ord. Quarterback Vorse Marshall.

Xelft halfback Weschler. twirni naiioaca eovara Bennett lpill back Touch-downs Taylor. Marshall Goal Mitchell. Missed goaKohnson. Referee XL Corbin, Yale.

Umplra Martin Ber- rn. Prlncetcn. TlmekfrrT Dr. 'c-niyivtrimi LlnesmTy Taylor. 1-tntv fjiVania: il.Cormlc.

kucknelL Time of najves, ml minutes each. CORNSLW 171 OSERLIN, 0. ITHACA. N. Oct.

23. -The score of BT polnu to 0 tells the story of the Cornell-Oberlln gamejoa Percy Field to-day. While the game wis one-sided from the outset, yet sensational runs and brilliant tackles kept all the spectators interested during the first half. Early In the game Cornell's superiority Waj manifest, and after Coffin had kicked goal from place, and Sheble had been sent over for a touch-down, from which Coffin kicked the visitors kst heart uorneii scorea at wiu. une-up: Cornell.

(ST.) Positions. Oberllnv(,) utrxin. Bradley, Founk Tft Lueder. Woufl. Warner, Shepler iaviti, i IJm Movkk.

Petitee B. Miller Webb, Stace.L.. Right guard. Scroggie Smith. Costefio.

Right Dolaa iraeman, i van wagerten. Right isnurxa Brewster, Jamea back. Morgan fihcb'e. Snyder. half back.

i. Van Heef, I 8. Miller Coffin. Snyder. half back.

Hunt Full Spernr Touch-downs Shelby, Hunt Coffin, (3.) Snyder. (3.1 Goals from field Coffin, Brewster. finals Tiffin i Jaanes. 3.1 Referee Evans, Williams. Umpire Cook, Hobart tTlme of halves-Thirty and twenty-five minutes.

VVVEST PDINT, 0. -L ftP STi ornBsv if rm wrm WEST POINTr Oct gcore of; 28 1 to nothlhg tells tha story I est Point's plarl against Williams on the Soldiers Field ibis afternoon. Defeat for tha vtvttAea i am vaiia Anelitsfnn. but few expected sufch a large score. The cadets snoweo tnai in spite or constant eiuum and hard drills the science of football baa not been nerlected.

West Point 'has a weiicoacnea mm. im uw and derensiye work of the soldiers mis sit-ernoon showed this plainly. Graves kldked off against a strong wind. Peawody Ynade no gain. The plays that followed sent The bail steadily toward Will-lama's goal posts, and a few minute later Torney went over for a touch-down and goat Another touch-down quickly followed.

Only two tiinutes or the first half remained when Peabody's kick-off went bounding tf Bartlett. The agile soldier seised the leather and dashed down the field. The Williams men were tossed about like nlnentaa ant naetlatt'a ran lanriatft him between; Williams's posts. No goaL The half ended with the score 17 to nothing tn favor of west Point. The cadets played the second I half with several substitutes nnd made Ihe final soor' Westpolnt 28, Williams 0.1 IJne-un; West Poind Position.

WUUaraa Farnsworthl Stocking. Copp Left Lewis Kur.xlg. Tackle. Guard. Boyers.

Centre Campbell Thompson. Dennett Graves. Shut Tackle. Hatch wcAnarew, Vose, Spurgln Right Newell Hackett Tornev. Quarterback vMears Watson.

Halfback McMillan Nichols. Fullback Pea body s. uaruett Jiun-ker Nlchinls Time of halves-20 mln- Tui. empire ciaairer, Timekeeperf-Cadet MaeArthur. Goals-Tor-ney 2, Cooler LEHIGHJ4S; N.

Y. UNIVERSITY, 0. SUdal im Tit Krm Yarh BETHLE 1EM, Oct the game betwi en Lehigh and New York University pla; ed here to-day the former won by a scor of 49 to 0. The New York men. were considerably lighter the home teani an-1 were outplayed in most points.

Dtlrlng the first twenty, mlnutos Of plav both lines hel1 uniulW vail J'w -ffslns Mere made until Purvis scored lirr pucn-qown tor Lehlgu by thlrty-yardf run. During the tecond period the Ihlgh backs plunged through the New York line ror many long gains. The-visitors' line ws -weakened materially by -the loss of w-wiifcinry mo neynoias. tackles. Seven touch-downs were scored by Lehigh nterferenc and formation work -of the jnigu wiu was quica ana edectlve.

Lehigh, 4B. New York ft fn Connell ''H iscKie coe Gua.ed ui. J. Centra Friedburg Right guard Land felt 4. Rellley en a upntneott aVi Full back I.ane Purvis L.

Right half back Draper V. vjimner oaca MCiJowell Umpire Mr. Dunham, Lafayette. lief. C7.Mo- Lehigh.

Time of LAFAYETTE, 23; GEORGETOWN, 0. SMial lo Tkt Ntw York Timet. WASHINGTON, Oct 25Lafayette 'presented a Auch stronger football team in every respect than Georgetown to-day and won an easjy victory by the score of 23 to 0. Lafayette's) team was much the heavier and outclassed Georxetown at ever rwlnt of the ganie. Georgetown secured the ball on downs bnly a few times and then was forced to kick nesrly every time in order to gain ground, as Lafayette's defense was almost impenetrable.

The Pennsylvanlana were umdst equally strong in offensive P' and literally walked through the blue 2 wnne i ney rnsneq and piungeU into Georgetown's territory almost at will. Lafayette worked the guards back formation-with unusual success, send-Ina Latin! Trout. mnA Vm- -Georgetowt's line for good galmt every Lafayette, C3. PnsltlAna 'nMiMi. tt MMi.mt L.

Armstrong tackle Russell Frear. Centre guara.Korke, Ms honey Ernst. Right guard Kerna. Thompson M. tackle.

Beits Lam son, Hopkins, Brown. Ttuunnt. back. Buckley Morrison Hail. mciiV VmVkV wyviin iT' i y.

weynn Full back. CarrolL Umnlre-femlth and. Uoyle. Linesmen n'kner ind Grade. Time of halves-! and 1 tninutes.

Touch-downsKrnst. Trout (2J Rlchter. Goals Trout DICKIrtSON, 6: ANNAPOLIS. O. ANNAPOLIS, Oct, Naval Aeademy few days eleven the proud conquerors a kgo 'of the University of Penn- sylvanlaT Dickinson to0.

were defeated to-day by the couege eleven by. a score of 6 The poos showing of the middies la at. tributed tot the absence from the contest of all the regular backs and several linemen. vhn were kept out of the game by Illness or Injuries! AunuK kuo tew minutes nan AA or play i ried the ball to DlcUnson's fifteen-yard line. Here) securing Stuart the ii maae a stand, and hai iwii rn not stopped until been pushed over the line for touch-down.

oianion aicsea goal. Une nn Dickinson. Navy.0. Lrii ena. Harman-Mjemlr iscaie carpenter Amerraan.i.

Tompklnsqn Ventre Frets Williams. Barn hard Vvi f-s VlaVr 18 end. back Shoup half back Rees-Wilson 1L eianion. Tntichilr Goal Stanton. Time halves-f 'io mina les.

MANHATTAN. 8T. JOHN'S ft. Manhattkn's footban team defeated St John's In ntnte eleven by the score of 23-0 de Park, Jersey City, yesterday. at West The local ieam nao a very heavy eleven.

but Manhattan showed superiority at every point and within the first five minutes of play J. Critter of the vlsttina? team imi the ling fpr a touch-down, soon followed by anoth touch-down by Capt Farley. The features of the game were, the tackling of Ryan nnd BrownTee for 8t John also the Ucklliig of Krebs, Delauey, and Mo Cartr. an.l the V'jrMnij ty Cart Farley lor Juanhatun, Tte liae-up: Manhattan, 23. Positions.

Bt John'aO. end Teandle-Lelfer 1-undxren L. T.fcchlrmer-WUhhart Left guard Scruton Klnnegan Centre McCarthy Riht guard t'ayne R'3 ht tackle. end. Mc Morrow Quarter back Taylor J.

Cotter L. H. errlss-Brownlee nicrVi dnif nm. I. Cotter.

Full Lei fer-Pler son Score Manhattan. 23; 8t John's Irsti-tute, 0. Touch-downs J. Cotter. (2.) Farley.

(2 Goals Mullen, O'Hara. X) Ref. eree Mr. KlnceH. Umpire Mr.

Smith. 7m'rv'iIofj xyan. Linesmen Cullen. f.n RTPer. Time of halves-20 minutes.

Attendance, 2,600. F0RDHAM, PITT8FIEL0, 0, Sfittial i TU Ntw York Tmrno. PITTS FIELD. Oct. 2TL The fant- baU ot Plttsfield nd Fordham College played a tie game here to-day, neither side scoring.

The game was the iuihuiuij piayea on ins iocu rnu iron In several years. Plunkett ot Ford-ham made a run of SO yards to Plttsfleld's 20-yard, but Ford ham failed to score. On a Wak atft aai TTaa a. aa a i jriiisueia naa tne oau on ni o-yaru una, put aeia tor aowns. Line-un: Fordham.

Positions." Pltufleld. S00 V. McAtv uiennon Centre Downes Buftn yunng ic n.l Right tackle Cooke mjni ena. Callon Focartjr Left half back Dale X-trr1 "gn nan oacg wuson Curtln FuUbaek E. Cooke Unemen-McMahon.

McAvity. Referee Mr. Conlon. Umpire-Mr. Turner.

Time If 1 1 i If nfliil. rwm mlnute halves. V' MADISON, 22; OR IT AN 0. The Madison Academv foAlKalt ream tit New York yesterday afternoon defeated the Orttan! Meld Club team at Hackensack by iuv avure giUNK Une-Up: Madi.on. C21) 'Orttanl.

(O) Cbetwood. t. man Hft. Centre Saunder Oreenburg Right Baker Right tackle Haberkorn 1 1 wr tj i i Cane. Quarterback Foster Lovebohn Full back nellla Pulvermacher.Rirht half back Lyons' nciw-ar, jvavanar n.

umpire air. Leona. Linesman Mr. Morgarctte. Time of halves 20 minutes.

AMHERST, 12; DARTMOUTH, 6. HANOVER. N. 1L. Oct 25.

Amherst de feated Dartmouth this afternoon In a hard- fourht' contest ht the uvtu a Dartmouth easily outclassed her opponents In the firs half, scoring a touch-down la hiii minutes oy oara, straignt lootoalL. In the second half, however Amlurat a. celled. With the score to Amherst rushed the ball the whole length of the field to. the five-yard line.

After two downs Washburn went through for a touch- uywn. afc KICHIGAN, 86i' OHIO 8TATE ANN ARBOR, Oct 23. Michigan defeated tha Ohio SUte University on Fer ry Field this afternoon by the score of 86 to 0. The field was In nerfeet eondl- tton. fast and hard.

The halves were so ana za minutes, and only -once in tbe sixty minutes did Ohio hold Michigan for downs. For Michlran. HerrnateTn and Heston were the best ground gainers, their ena runs ceing gooa xor to yarda Sweeney's punting was also strong, averaging seventy yarda Ohio bad a strong, heavy eleven, but It was no match in team worn i or Micmgan. MM KNOXe 15; NORTHWESTERN; 0. CHICAGO, Oct' 2S.

Northwestern Uni varsity waa defeated to-day by tbe Knox College eleven. The score was 15 to a The Northwestet team Is being coached oy vreorje roster Baniora, ex-zaie centre, Scores of Other Gimee. At texlarten. Va-Vlrgiala MlUtary lasUtota. 33: Rlchmaod College, 0.

At rover PhUllne Andorer. Hsrvard. 'OS. a. At Worcester Holy Cross.

11; University of Varment, a- At numford De Wltf Clinton Bcaool. SO; Betts Aeadsmy. 0. At toiiea-tMlla, IS: gwarth- ats. At Buffaio-MaaUa Park High School.

II Mlchiran MlllUrr Acadamv. At JamestowB Buffalo Central High School. 1 1 T. ap Ul.k B.Lul At Chiraao University ot Chicago, Catver- vi Aiiineia. v.

At Hartford Wesleran. S3: Trinity, el At Roanoke. Va Virginia Polyteehnla Xs-stltute. University of North Carolina, O. At Lewistoo Bates.

Cobnra Classical la-Stltate. At BellsfoateState Cellsga, 53; Susquehanna At Hanllton Colcate. BO: Hobart O. I At Clinton Hamilton. SI: Union Colieae.

0. At Poullney. VU WlUlajna College, VS. iroj Acaasmy, At Haverford Haverford. 43: Ruts-era.

6. At South Orange Oetoa Hall, ii SC Ste phens, o. At Brunswick Colby. 16: Bewdeta. a.

At Atlanta University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology, O. At ExeteiwFhulipe Exeter, 13: Worcester Aeademy. O. At Philadelphia FhlladelDhla. 17: Athlstles.

a At Charlottesville. Vs. UDlverslty of Virginia, 22: St. John's College ef Maryland. 0.

At Orange Oraaxe. IT: Englewood F. 0. At Ithaca Ithaca High School, 89; Stiles Preparatory Scboot. a At Madiaoa.

Wis. Wlseonstn. SS; Kansas, 0. At Hsnovsr AmhersC It: Dartmouth. At stiilertea.

N. T. LaaavUle Uotcakiss, IS; Horace Mana School. 0. At Lancaster franklin aad Karshall.

87; Osi- lanaei. e. Standtna of Fgotball Teams. Cornell a defeat of Oberlln by the imposing score of C7 to 0 yesterday places tha Ithaca University in tha lead of tha Eastern college football teams in tha total number or points scored to date, witn to lu. Yale is second with 209 to ft.

and Columbia. whose defeat by Princeton yesterday was tnr urst oi tne season, naa i2 to XL Lafayette has scored 163 to ft for opponents, Princeton 149 to fi. and Harvard L34 to 17. In the West Michigan has surpassed ber fhenoreenai record ot last season ty scor-ng 424 points to date to 8 for opponents. Tne scores ioiiow.

HARVARD. 11 Williams 17 Bowdoia 23 Bates 0 Amherst S3 Maine 85 Wesley 14 West Point Brown TALK. 01 40 Trinity a Oi 84 TBftS a oi xs Amnerst OI SO Wasleyaa oi io Brown ty 83 Vermont 0 11 Penn 84 Syracuse 134 PRINCETON. 18 Swart hmore 2 Lehlf N. T.

11 Annapolis 90 Haverford 23 Wash, and S3 Dickinson 81 Columbia CORNXIX. ft Col gats 81 Rocbester 43 Unioa Hobart 87 Wllllsms a carltslo 2M pennhtlvANIA. IS-Lehigh 17 Peaa IS Haverford 1 1 Swarthmore 86 OeUysbarg 0 Brown 14 Annapolis 10 a Bucknell 6 64 112 41 COLUMBIA. SO Mann 45 Rutgers 0 46 Pordhaia 6 Buffalo 84 Swarthmore 85 Hamilton 67-Oberlln IXDIAKS." 48 Lebanon Valley, 'Dickinson 25 Oettysburg Bucknell 50 BJoomsborg 8c h. 10 Cornell nmwB 11 ITS 21 lAFATET'IB.

23 Gallaudet .......6 68 Suaqoehaana 14 Oattysburg 0 18 Wash, and Jet. 0k 3S Manhattan 8 13 Georgetown 0 188 GEOROrrOWN. 27 UaryUnd Ag- 4 Annapolis 83- Virginia M. o-tVefayette 34 108 8 lnCHIQAW. 88 Albion A 0 01 ao School Mi IS Mlchiraa ii SO Indiana sai 83 Notre 0 bo Ohio Stale 0 84 424 urowm.

T.EHiarT. i 0 Pennsylvania ..12 Princeton tl 84 Rutgers A ft Annapolis ft 4CNew York Univ. Vermont 0 Waalavaa O-Tale 101 18 Pennsylvania 4 Howard Sj 3 S3 40 ANXAPOU8, ft-Oaw so tow a 4 WEST POINT. ft-Tsfis II Dickinson a Harvard 2ft-Williams 0. Princeton 11 14 10 St.

John's ft Lehigh ft 10 Pennsylvania 0 Dickinson 60' U'l- I MA KH ATT AN. 31 Rutgers 0 ft Lafayette 38 13-St. John's t) PICKUTBOX. IT Lebanon Valley. 'Indians i a West Point II Princeton gi a Annapolis 28 84 8 n.

t. UNrvxnsrTT. IT Stevens Trslnus 14 ft Trinity a 0-Lohlfb 49 pkntt state. S7 Western 0 Pennsylvania 171 O-Tale II SuaqtMbaatoa ft sal sa as EGAII IIIuS. GOLF EOIiOHS Harvard Player.

Gets ths- Intcrccl- Ic.late McFARUND.ISiTHE Quaker Golfer Beaten by Up and 2 to Play, at Morris Cfunty Double Triumph, for -Hsrvard. If. Chandler Egaa of Chicago, and one of the youngest members of the Harvard golf team, won the intercollegiate championship yesterday by up and 2 to play. He" boat II. B.

McFarland of the University of Penn sylvania. The match' was played on 'the links of tbe Morris County Golf Club at Morris town. and It was twice as long as tha preceding rounds, thirty -six boles. Ia the morning; elgh teen-hole round Esaa led by 2 holes. McFarland put up an ex- seuent game, and' his playing drew forth much favorable criticism from the large gallery that watched the finishing of the intercollegiate tournament.

McFarland was runner-up to Charles Hitchcock. of Tsle when the latter won the Individual championship at Gsrdea City last Spring. -Ills game yesterday showed- a vast improvement over six months ago. Br Exan's victorV. Harvard will hold both the Individual and team championships ror toe coming year, i At Uarden City last May, won both the honors.

Kor one of America's vounc aolfera. Chandler Etta has attained unusuafauccess this year. He defeated bis cousin. Walter bgan, tn a thirty-seven-bole game last September for the western amateur championship and won several lesser prises on Chicago links Curing the Bummer. In his match yesterday with the Quaker golfer, Egan began wetl by taking tbe first two boles.

Then two were halved, and McFarland. by excellent putting on the fifth and sixth, won them both and tied the match. Egan. however, by his magnificent long game, took the next two boles, and was 2 up on the turn. McFarland cut It down by one on the tenth nolo, but be could not tie tbe game again.

On the fourteenth hole, 440 yards, Kgan's long game took him bole high id two strokes, and he won handily la four. McFarland needing six. The latter had the honors on the next bole, yards, reaching the green in three and winning in five, while the Harvard lad needed seven. McFarland won tbe next, but Egan took tbe seventeenth, and when the last waa halved In four the first section of the match ended with Egan 2 up. In the afternoon match the first bole was halved In five, and Egaa won the short second In a brilliant two.

McFarland waa a. stiff opponent, but. although be won the next hole, he could not bold down tbe Western champion, and on tha turn Egsn had Increased his lead to five. Coming home McFadden clipped off two boles, but on tbe sixteenth green he had to acknowledge defeat by up and 2 to play. The cards are: "Egsn Out 4 4 4 4 S-30 McFarlaad Ovt 4 4 4 4 841 Egan la .1 4 4 4 7 4 448-81 MrFar laud- in .........4 4 4 a 4Z ss Out 3 4 8 4 4 4 ft SB McFarland Out 8 4 I 4 ft ft ft-41 Esaa In 4 ft ft -gft-Ift US McParUnd In ft 4 ft 87-78 141 Travis Wins at Westchester.

J. Travis won the first prise la the golf tournament at tha Westchester Conntry Club yesterday, but be bad a nar row escape xrom aereac in tne semi-rinaj round at the hands of Oeorxe T. Brokaw. Tbe game was tied on the home green, and Travis lust saved himself bv winning the odd hole. In tha final round be defeated the young Princeton champion.

Oilman P. in ran y. ty up and to play. u. Ai-vord of Fox Hills, won tha consolation cup.

The results of the match play rounds are: Country Club Cup. rnil-riael Round Walter J. Travis, aeroea Cliy. neat oeorge Brottaw, Deal. 1 np, IS holes;) O.

P. TUfsayPowwltaa. beat Kellogg. Fea HQla aad 1 te Travis bssi TUfaay, 4 up sad to play. Consolatioa Cap.

Areerd, Fox Htus, beat H. Rosa. England, by default Charles Rows, SaegkllU. beat H. Downey, A pa warn la, 4 ap aad to play.

Final Round Atrerd beat Downey, ft ap and 4 to piay. The open handicap resulted In Swtle at T7 net, oetween u. f. Tinany and Charles Row. Tiff anv made tha best arose score.

KL Travis did not enter bis card la this event, nose waa turned in cards are Glhnaa P. Tiffany, Powelton Orosa Hep. JCet. Out ..4 ft ft 4 ft ftM In 7 ft 4 8 8 ft 418 83 8 77 Charles Rows. SaegUll S7444444 443 ft 4 ft 4 4 ft 44 (3 T7 P.

Ponler. Elisabeth 14 TS O. T. Brokaw. Dtal So 4 el L.

L. Kellocc. Pox Hills Ml W. E. Lougberaa.

West cheater S3 lo 84 H. Twney. ApewatnU S3 R. C. Watsnn.

Westbrook 8V 4 eft H. Morse, Westchester S4 O. Palmar. Fes Hills S3 84 R. O.

Cery, Conntry Club log IS SS B. Hlckok, Westchester 101 11 Essex County Qelf Teem Wins. Sfrdol re TmrNew York Ttee. ORANGE. N.

Oct. 23. The Richmond County chief golfers ot-wtaten Island met with defeat at the hands of the golf team of the Essex County Country Club this atu ernoon by tha score of 24 to 0. The scorea were: ESSEX COTJXTT. COrXTT.

Holes Holes. IT a. rothv TlStont a C. W. 48ehuyler C.

F. Wataoa, Jr WBIyta J. Brewer Ernmona 0 Cliffords- Goald SlUowry 0 Total 2 Total In the handicap contest for the club cup M. Bantoro oeai Jkrtnur tMoxes oy i up. Lorenso Daniels won tbe consolation cup.

deieaung wuuam ttunaue a up. Arsdals Golf Team Wins. Stttwi to 7 hi Now York Tmoo. WEST FIELD, N. Oct.

23-The West-field Golf Club met tha Ardsdale golf team to-dav. and the visitors won by one hole. the score being 17 to Id. in favor of Ars- dale. The players ana scores are: ABSDALE.

Holes. WZsTFirXD. Holes. Creasy 0 Shermaa 4 Beach 1 Halstead 0 eiossoa fare Cheeeemaa 1 Townley L. D.

baldwla wood ware 4 Btarrett OI Coadlt 0 Uovd UcLauahlla A J. Worth Baker ft aalkner .17 Total 14 Prizes Won on Montelalr Links. Joha If. Ward and Allan Kennaday will meet next Saturday In the final round for the championship of the Montelalr Gblf Club. The latter Is the New Jersey State champion, while Ward recently won tha Staten Island golf championahip.

In the semi-final round, finished yesterday. Ward furnished something ef a surprise by defeating Howsrd A. Colby by up and to play, while Kennaday beat Lorenso Daniels by 7 up and 0 to play. In the Consolation Cup semi -fins I round F. 8.

Ifjstt beat Joseph Bardsley by tl up and to' play, and Paul Wilcox beat D. Le Roy Culver by default. J. M. Ward won tha first men's cup in the Freeman Cup competitions.

He defeated T. F. Russell by 9 up and 8 to play In a SS-hole game. The second cup In the women's set waa won. by Mrs.

H. Thayer, who beat Mrs. C. E. Rogers bv 0 up and 4 to play.

Mrs. Pick man and Miss Held will play this week for the first cup, while K- A. Freeman and A. U. Leckett will meet for the second cup in the men's series.

Vsn Cortlandt Golfers Plsy for Cup. The second match play round for the Morostnl Oolf Cup was finished yesterday by ths members of the New Tork Oolf Club on the public- links at Van Cortlandt Park. The scores were: Second Roand a P. Tiffs ay beat S. Alien, ft up and 8 te plsy; O.

Psraoee baat H. E. Rrowa by default: O. W. Dorlaad beat K.

J. Welling. Jr mw and ft to start P. F. Oil- start Is beat Tbomee Mortland, op aad ft te piayi C.

U. Rowe beat O. P. Lawsoa, 8 np: cTV. Walker beat F.

V. AdasM. ft ap: j. rhllltps beat Sam Stark, ft up and 4 te play; O. V.

Benton beat O. T. Brokaw by default. In the approaching and putting contest with six balls at i 75. and 10 yards respectively, 11.

Bashford. o. P. Iiwson. J.

P. 1 licks, and E. A. O'Connor tied at 21 strokes. In the play-off J.

p. Kicks won first prise and H. liashford second. The New York Golf Club will send a team to play the Fox Hills golfers on the tatter's Unas on Staten Island next Saturday, AUATEUIl EELIARD CLUB Local' CIut.T.cn to Spend Urc3 cn Unique Orcanizaticn. MANY TOURNAMEfeTS PLANNED Howlson Xommlsslone Sacura French Professionals for Great tematlonal Championship Meet- Ing (or This.

City. 1 After several seasons pf arguments as to what constituted a slmoo pure amateur player, the experts of the Amateur Athletlo Union and the Xatlonxl Associa tion of Amateur Billiard Players are about ta consolidate In organisation. Tha plan has been the Joint result of meetings between- prominent billiard players af the New Tork Athletlo Club and tha old Knick tha latter having been the stronghold Amateur Athletlo Union. These plans are at once elaborate and Jhey call for the ex penditure of many thousands of dollars but for It wlfi provide a clubhouse devoted entirely to. billiards.

The project has been clearly set forts la a circular, letter, which la signed by eight gentlemen prominent la amateur billiards. the present their names are withheld at their request. Tha letter Is as follows, arid ts beaded; AN ASXATEUR BTIJ.IARD CLTJR Amateur' Ulliardlste generally, have for some time considered that each-a club would contribute to reqalrvmenta that 'could not be filled by a public billiard room or la their own clubs or homes. Bocae ot tbe benefits to be obtained by tha members of such an association, having Its earn roams and tables, are: Tl Central location aad accessibility to car tinea. x.

Select membership. a. Privacy and rood-fellowthln. a. Perfect condition of tables.

Ivory, aad aoea. 6. Good service, facilities for playing wiuwui aeiar, ana smsui expense. 6. Frequent billiard aad pool tournaments for club mesnbers.

(Many now members of various clubs will be btroasht Uwether.ti 7. Interesting exhibitions by skillful ex- pens, wno wiu pa engaged rrom uma to time as desired. Prominent men who enlov talavma tha game, many well-knowa genttesaea wlw are expert amateur players, ana outers, ftiaWA ili.n.rli 1 A ma ,1, to known as the Amateur Billiard Ciua I or ureater rew York. These subscribera will shortly file a certifVate of incorporation In conformity with Chapter 60S ot tbe New Tork State taws af and will proceed to perfect their organisation by ejecting officers and paying In their subscriptions for stock. Stock will be Issued to the a moan ef 815, 0UO namely.

8U0 shares at 820 per share. This stock will be entitled to Interest at 6 per cent, per annum, tbe club reserving the right to (at any time) call In and Pay for (at par value) any -or ail stack held by members la excess ef the ana share enu-tllrg to membership. The control aad management of tha club la vested la tha stockholders, aad ail of fl-oers ef tha club must therefore be stockholders. Tbe membership ef tbe club consists of three classes active members, ssoclsto members, honorary members. An active memttee (niMt be the recorded) owner of one or more shares ot stock, wlii pay no other admission fee, and will De exempt from tbe payment ef dues.

An associate member Bint pay an admission fee of $23 and dues of SlU per annum, (payable semi-annually.) but is not entitled to vote at club meetings and has no voice In tbe management. Honorary members will be entitled ta tha privileges, at the club aa provided by tha rnlee. All subscriptions for stock will be contingent upon a sufficient amount being subecribed ta Insure the success of the club. The Committee en Admissions win nave the right to refuse any application or sub- senpuoe ana wut-exerase great care aad alecretlon. The number of original memberships Is limited to three hundred active members and one hundred associate members.

While the location of the club la practically decided upon, accessible to all lines ef travel, the committee deem It wise to withhold information temporarily. Members will be free from personal liability. It is rumored that the promoters have In mind the leasing of a clubhouse near the southern boundary of Central Park. Tournaments among all classes ef amateurs will be the feature of Ahe season, inter spersed with frequent matches among Individual members. It is also stated that a tournament of a National championahip character has been planned, and that a valuable trophy bas been donated by several of the prospective members.

Edward Gardner, who won tbe championship title of the National -Association of Amateur Billiard Players at the Hanover Clnb. Brooklyn, said that the scheme promised to be successful. In this event. said Mr. Gardner, It Is probable that no important-amateur tournaments will be held outside of tbe new dub.

However, should the project not prove feasible. It is not at all certain that the meeting of the National Association win be held at the Hanover Club this year, as formerly. Ferdinand Poggenburg. the old champion. Is desirous Of having the Llederkrapa Club take hold ef the tournament and hold It In its rooms.

He baa been the champion of the Liderkrans for several years. His club thinks well of his Idea, so I understand, and is ready to do all in Its power to give a successful tournament. Another matter that Mr. Peggenbrg has been active ia working up in a meeting to be known aa the metropolitan championship tournament. Thia was talked of several years ago by Dr.

A. I Ranney. bat was not taken, up by tbe Knickerbocker Athletlo Club at that A metropolitan tournament would bring together tbe best men In this city. A list of them would include Arthur R. Town send.

Ferdlnsnd Pogxenburg. Dr. Walter O. Douglas. Fdward O.

Presby. Frank Gardiner. John H. Norrls. Wilson P.

Foes, and a best of others. It would be in every way an Interesting series ot contests and provide fine sport at the fourteen-lacb balk line game which Is the stronrest display of skill that amateurs ere capable of. From all Indications, the billiard season is sure to be productive of more play among the amateurs than usuaL There is the prospect of room tournaments In the academies of George 81ossen and Maurice Daly. These will be competitions among the players who are outside ef any club or organisation. fiuch events aa have been planned up to tbe present time are mostly handicaps at fourteen-lnrh balk line In which the scratch men will play a maximum of 2U) points.

Three cushion caroms will also be more prominent than has been the case In tbe past. It has been coming strongly Into fsvor because of tbe great skill necessary and the good) Judgment of angles required In order to play the game successfully. Unless some material change takes place, there wrtu be little professional play during the Winter. Frank Keeney. In Brooklyn, and Maurice Daly, in Manhattan, have arranged te offer several small purees.

For these the old veterans will compete, the men being "Tom Gallagher, Edward Mr. Ianghlln. Ora Mornings tar. and a few others. Leonard the young Canadian prcfcsslonal.

who bss shown some of the nnme qualities thst msde Frank Ives, known aa tbe Napoleon of the billiard world, has Juat arrived la Parts. He will Play there in the academies with Jacob Rrbsefer, who is boldlag his own against tbe best ef the Parisian cue wielders. It is reported Howlson has been com. missioned to get several of the best Frenchmen, notably Fournell. GiUln.

and Cure, to return to this country sdme time In February of next year. 8bould hla efforts bear fruitful results the men will meet ta a tournament aimilar to that held In the Madison Square Garden last December. Jacob Rchaefer and George 8utton, who are both tn Paris, would also return for these matches. At all events, the amateurs are distinctly te the front far aa the season's outlook Is concerned, but there is an excellent prospect for the professional out tho season with some hlgb-ciaas contests, Many Coif Games at Plainfltld. Shreitl TU Ntw York Tsasa, PLAINFIELD.

N. Oct. S3tE. G. New-kirk won first, honors tn the play for the Golf Committee Cup on, tbe Hillside Tennis and Oolf Club course this afternoon.

His seors was 87, 10-T7. Otaf Saogstad was second, with W. 13-70. In the Arkormsn Cup contest Alias Els-berg won from Mrs, Van Burcn by default, and Mrs. lgare defeated Mrs.

Ed- ward Tracy by up and to play. Tn the finals Mra. Legare defeated aiisa aUsberg Hcrses, ATACCTIOX. CII. FLACII.

AaeUoseer Tnr americaw HoRfB rxcn AgCZ. Uraadway and SOth aueel. lerk. ON TUESDAY EVENING KE1T, OCTUBEU SfTH, AT CLOCK. HIGH CLASS At KVKT nARIEIS liOH.I THE SHELDUHNE FARMS, IHCLbl R)K, VEUMOVT.

C2. SEWAiU) VtCiU. ralOPeZTOZ. AT AUCTION. H.

PXJiriC ACCTIO.N .8. W. D. K- LT SPTX1A.L SALE AT THE AHXKJCAJv HOU HI ETCRAXCE. will lt.

a Braeway, ew Tort OX ffaOtXIeOAT Nir. OCT. XjTB. AT P. M-.

Will taelade the fotV-rfn pair of carrier worses TRX PROPEBTT i)T WHOM IT. MAX COH- crR.M. Cirr'TNl'T CELDIxoa. sad years. 1T4 beads: gan eoafanwatlae and (air aetLivi peoeounood souad by Dr.

Deiaees ea As gaet Mk taet. 7aMiaa4 ser. TAW TASetLO. a kttaXTTI AeeUoe Saiee of rrcRsts and CARWAorg ARE HILU REil LAHLT IVtitX" Tl'UOAT AXD KIDA fOiswclrt at 10 Wrlork) AT THFIH HORcE AUCTION MAST, 130 sad IU East llik St-. Pstweaa Tsrrd aad geerta Ava, Kew Tsrfc.

Cataleauee reedy atornleaT ef each aala. Im ebsairs wtu etways Clad a large aad I suras lag list to eeteet Sreaa. These deeirlng te sell eaa snake entries at'aay time ep te ft M. the day before the eale. eo: k.

ta abaolwtale SMB: taang; blsa knee actloa; ta taet. a srtse see wasting a serf set saddle aad bsrasss combined. Also, at goaner vales, aaarty rnaooet traotaer ursoi fanaiy esrrey. Waldorf trapy iwwwwtae seweglaaai eee urea:) vHrserta. treaeer saaoar aad eewpe rockawair, same eart a.

atsge doable turns is. ttBperted sadys aad swat's saodie saq srMie. far and clota eta. owner's private staUe. eft aoerSSthBt.

NOW OTTH FOK THB FEAtVnC 1ICKKL'S RIPIJCO ACADEVfT 13-10 WEST ftdTH STREKT. KEW T0BX. Telepbees TeVT7 Cobsna. Mwaing, Afteraoan, as Events lateliursac aad PadaataJrtee Im TCndae tbe Persona! tHi-M-tVo and lata iWMne eg CHAItLM W. PICKEU PROPKlarrOR.

CHARLES RAIXXT IB AT DlCKEL RIDIKO ACATJEXT, m-u Wee seta ac, with a Erawted Katnbar Rlgtr TTiitrtift SADDLE AXD HARXETMTkORSSA. from famoas Raliey Farm. sVprtagwarst. near Lexlogusa. Klw la tbe snasUaaisnl te See Flower, winner efjO ha ears ewp.

Lertagtaae, KM elao Seeka. wtaaer noes IXa-UO lee. ctaae at tamitoa Ky. i UNION COACH HORSE CO. IIS WEST 4TH ST.

TEX IS3S COLXTaT JTCS. Have at aloes staMs. ready far aBspecoue. a vrv hsaiss lot mt eoach aaal saddle sea. i among tbeas five closely simSnil saOra.

wtta ail-the style and actKsj arty one eneVd e-vtra. TUB tllO.1 UiAlM HunkB CO. FTSHER. ktaaaew. W.

W. at TARS, Beyer. sheeU sss atr "tsrahv Qtr s.M Wasnas which tank Mae rtbfcaa aa WMta, Ptaine and sftnenla falra. Aloe eacae ef tad rsam wedsctlsws ta ssaasnuls wagoaa. Seal ja eta-Uoa essmta runs beets, ahyaxaasf sad eon ers curum ahaotows aad eaaart erase generally.

ScWdwaoktar. Pack Aft aad UJU t. bio BARQAixg rf rremm TXEXTa. Rosea. AND OIL OOVSRa.

Elaed Stable manketa, Jli Senare Buwe Pleat-eta, SI S-lfc. Trwck er Farm blaaketa. tlUiUI Cover. S3: Plash Robea, aXftA wwrth giftO. PETERa HARXESa AND SADDLERT CO.

SB West Broadway, sear Chasabere SC. mp stairs. A OEJOXEKAK HAS at tHdraTs Rldlag acbeot. te eery ftse at (eawie tor saie; one teas re IS aeees tsnbis alga, wtth eight wbtte eteesjaea. aad ran step a aft shst; tbe ether Is kaads 1 larh high, eaa shew good speed, fcfr.

ISO West KKl Kew Terk. WTtXlAlC COtUTR IS NOW AT THE AJfEmCAN HORSR EXCHAWOX, itROAtrWAT AND ftOTH ST- WITH MIGH-CTASS SAIDLJB EUS1XEM WAOOXS for laaadrlee, bakara. belt bars, greesra, floriets. Bllkmen, painters, rsrpeaters, aad ethers; largest easortoseet. lawiat twteee; tnspsrttee tovMed.

HLi A.L. auwi vusLraxix, aas as If yew wish te bars year Horses Vir Taa liaal inn AN t. con-d-d py a imt is Pwrfe-et la tTerlaL. STILLING'S HARNESS, Establlakedl lS-tX. lOW r4tdsray.

F. BATES 1 WF8T AT, EAR6EST TEaXER9 IN HIOH-CEASW rR-RIAOB HOME. A LENTII COtACTIOM OF FASH ION ABLE HIGH STEPPER. JOHJf DOTEB. Itt W.

UTH ST. Has a number mt kagb-elaaa trotlsshred ararW. harBeas buisss aaa saatcaee pairs for Immediate use. For Bale.A pair Of strong btack 1S baads btrh; reliable aad ef ry eigats. taosare atr.

PAIR BAT COBS. I4.S: rood setiea; sosdrreea sad ridden by a taoy use year aa tewa. st wis saisims i Park seta at. All ftiTft. Hsailsntws yeeaa.

bowb drislag eee, rsbber tired roaa barneoa; week's trial ejiinsitais veto Stable. US West Tlb SC I eaddie end. beat, eaes-aaa paruss. Pru Automebflta. SOUS EXITED STATES Aiy-WTS FOB DECAUVILLE CARS; ALSO AMERICAN GASOLENE CARS.

Beet eeslppea machtae eaepe ta New Tera. ah sraacfcaa ec rep STANDARD AUTOMOBILE 1JS WEST HTH sT. Tloae, sTft-eetb SC DIETZ AUTOMOBILE LAMPS. They are the) best. They are always ready.

They burn kerosene They never R. E. DIETZ 60 LA1CKT CT. YORKVIILE AUTO. STATIOII, East Z6A SL Seleadlel sterage tsvclUUea at era te rates- "New Exoeaalor Dry Battarlea.

weed ta rrtoolpal saaos ins anitaaaauwiia.are wteoe ta the New Lx. er Dry battery MfT-. Oi- Vsaey SC) Yachts, Vssagls. o. OAS AD POWKftV COKPAJIT cnARLES lEitisT a 'cowriTrr.

oiiiauai a mm WBiy erua Sleb- ia, E3eeu i.aaacra mngeyn. if, and Tacbt Teeo-ra BoOers sad Mariae Ea- Saabsrys Water Tabs glnesr atorsge Basra aad BUD'S Ways, Over- naauag an ail aiaas intiv deea. CSartara aaA Boata beasM aad sold ea eemeue-ipaeJaaara eollested. Saarf te ataaeM for eatalogwe te dawsj toes errtoa, 11 g''. er te factory, at sterrts UotgkiaTMtw Terk Oty.

TACHTS FOB BALE OR CHARTER. Bfclnteak Taehl Bast a. tsth lu Brooklyn. The) Queens Co, Jockey CIqTj, AQUBDCCT. I Racing Esinx 2t Trains lesve foot of East 4ts Bt.

at 1.V A. so, is jo, i is, uto. i il. ad i ru'ta Ar. at loi a.

to, ixu. ij. I wr JsL. Bowling. STARR'S ALLSTS, SIS W.

ITH EJCIOITTS yWUKQ UtAOUK UAAltd iv NIOMTa l.to talP Von first boners for the Cove Ou. Vaiter brtna seeond. Mi-s E-uth Tm snd H. De P. Wright won the pin tor (Hlhert Cup ralxed foursomes, with v.

aW a St. Joha VicCutcheon wonflr-t fcouorVl 5 wf. at tha Park Oolf Club, his score being 1J.