The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

mi HAD A CLOSE CALL JJEPEATS CARLISLE INDIANS BT 13 POINTS TO 6. Referee Hlckok'a "Wrong Decision in the Becond Half BobW th Indian of a Touchdown Yalo Men Played a Desprat Game, but the Carlisle Line Wa Too Strong Cajou Hade the Tint Touchdown Within Tire Minutes. Tale's football players walked off Manhattan Field yesterday with tbe scalpa of the Cerllele Indiana dangling- from their belt. bey won the football game, according to the official score, but there waa very little glory la the victory for the Tale bora, and If W. O.

Hickok, the referee, had not mad a wrong decision, the ecore Would nave' been a tie. The game waa a hotly contested one from start to finish. The Indiana surprised every one by the way tbey played football. They held the Tale men. broke through their Une, and fairly outplayed them nearly all through the game.

About 5,000 people watched the game from the grand stands, and aa many more from the viaduct and -Deadhead Hill." The Indiana were the favorites, and were cheered all the afternoon. The declaion that robbed the Indiana of a touchdown waa given during the second hall For about fifteen minute the, ball had been first In one aide's territory and then In the other's. The Tale men gained en punts, but lost when the Indians bucked their line. Tale had got the ball to the Indiana ten yard line, and then bad lost It oa a fumble. The Indians then went through the Tale Une until the ball waa between the.

thirty-live and forty-yard lines. Seneca and Metoxen had made the best gains. It waa the first down. Seneca waa given the ball to go through the centre. He got through with two or three Tale men hanging on to him.

Then he squirmed and shook off the Vale men, dodged a man or two, and, making a splendid run down the field, made what was thought to be a touchdown. Nearly all on tho grounds shouted themselves hoarse. Men waved their hata in the air, pretty girls clapped their hands, and elovo tbe din could be heard the shrill Indian cry of hi. Carlisle, hi hi. While this' was going on.

Referee Hlckok was. waving a handkerchief to call the players back. It appeared that when Seneca broke through the line and was held by the Yale men, Hlckok thought It was a down," and blew his whistle. When Seneca broke away he found that he had made a mistake, and wanted to change his decision and allow the touchdown which should have been credited to the Indians. Murphy, the Yale Captain, objected, claiming that the whistle bad been blown and the ball was down.

The Indians, of course, objected, and a wordy war followed. Hlckok told Murphy that if the touchdown wa" not allowed the Indians would leave the field. Murphy was obstinate and would not give In. "Josh" Hartwell. the umpire, told Hlckok he ought not to change his decision.

and that having blown His whistle, he should order tbe ball down. Hlckok was In a quandary, and while all nils waa going on the spectators were shoaling tor the Indiana" and fr Yale. Hlckok finally concluded that he ought tot to change his ruling and ordered tlie ball down on the thlrty-tive-ysrtl line. Then he had a long talk with the Indiana, and finally Induced them to continue the game, which they did. It was another piece of Yale luck.

The fact that Yale could only make 12 -points against the Carlisle players speaks poorly tor their team. Two weeks ago the Indians played against Princeton. The core was: Princeton 22 and Carlisle 6. The points against the 1'rlnceton "team were made on a fluke. All the Princeton's scoring was dune In the second half.

Tbe Indian team Is a very strong one. much stronger and heavier than Yale's, but It wan ihnmh that Yale's superior knowledge of the game would more than offset this extra strength. "he Indians, though, have Improved wonderful. under the coaching of Hlckok and Bliss, and they put up a tfame almost as good a any team on the gridiron. The game began at 3 o'clock.

Yale took the western goal and the Indians tho ball. ua klckd off to Yale's 15-yard line. Mills caught the ball, and ran 6 yards, when he was downed. Chaunct-y tb lnaans' 5-ard line. Then IE a few gains, and lout the ball on downs.

Yale played hard to get the ball over line, but Rodger made a 51 fumDle- Cayou snatched the ball, and dodging the Yale players, made a dow.n tn "coring the hrat touch-down after five minutes' play, lone cVrlJeitfSfV.K 0.1, lhe The Yale players looked glum. Capt. Murphy took his men into the centre of the held and rave them fresh Instructions, doubtless laying down the law rather (irmly. off for Yale to tho Indians went jr-tive-yard line. Then the Car- work the ball back through the 1 ale line, but the sons of Old had braced up.

and they got the ball "'eedy gains Yale worked through the Indians' line, and Chauncey was finally pushed over the line for a touch-down. Chauncey kicked the goal. and the score was tied. 'c'ked ofr and Chauncey punted back. Miller gained yards through Yale's centre.

Hudson made a small gain, and then Yale ot the ball on downs. Van fcvery and Mills were sent at the Carlisle Une, but they might as well have bucked against a wall. They made no gains, and Chauncey punted. The Indians worked the ball back to the thirty-yard Una, and then It was lost on downs. Hodgera gained eight yards, and Mills's Tumble gave the ball to the Indians.

Jam-son got by Hasen's end for ten yards, and then after three attempts Yale took the ball on downs. Mills and Chauncey made some good gains. The ball was worked to Carlisle's five-yard line, and then Chauncey darted around Jameson's end and made a touch-down. He also kicked a goal, and the score was: Yale. 12; Carlisle, 4 This was alt the scoring done in the game.

At the call of time In the first half the bail was on the Indians' twenty-five-yard Une. la the second half Flnke took Ely's place quarter back. Yale played a desperate frame, but could not get the ball near their opponents' goal. During the naif Alport went on In place of Murphy, and Seneca took Cayou'a place on the Indian team. The summary: Yale.

Position. Carlisle. Raa. end. Jikiniib Ilodrera Left tackle.

1'ierc tilwk-1t Wheelork X(ci-rlanl. Walt Murray. pteruw Morrison Hayea Right end Miller Kly Quarter Van Every. Lett half back MrFarland MUM half back Cavou Futl Metoxen 8cor Tale. 12: Carlisle, 8, Touch-down Oisuncey, (2.) Cayou.

Ooal from touch-down Chauncey. 2. Lose Wolf. Injured Cayou. 8ut-stltuts Finch foe Ely: Alport fir Murphy: Seneca for Cayou.

Referee V. O. Hickak. VTmp'ra J. Hartwell.

I.lneemen Meaars. Toung and Kea-tr. Time of game Iw tw.nty-ave-rainut halves. After the game was over the crowd rushed on the field and cheered the Indiana. They escorted them off the grounds and up the elevated railroad stairs, cheering all the time.

HARVARD DEFEATS COR.XEUU A Terr Lively Gasae ef Fastball rtsyed at Ithsea. ITHACA. N. Oct. to-day's football Same with GoraaS.

Hal-rare came off victorious by the Score of IS to 4. The game was very closely contested, and Harvard had to pat her bast foot forward to win. A tacky goal from the Held la the first halt dampened the ardor of the Cornell team, bat they played a plucky mp-hUl game. Harvard won the tose and chose the west goal, favor by a strong west wtae, Cornell took the balL reaaall kicked to the lo-yard una. The ball waa rehires by Brewa to the centre.

Oa fasable Harvard gat sdssissIit of the ball, bat (ailed make a gain. L. K. Brown kleke to the 18-yar Use. Tracy got the ball.

Baacaana fclekea to the eeatre, Zt waa Harvard' a ball, and Brown kicked. Tracy fumbled, and Harvard had the bail oa the 10-yard line. Cornell held Harvard foe tour etowaav Beacham kicked to the SO-yard Una, A fumble earned, and Iweetlaad en tbe ball. It wss Oemeire ball, and Beacham kicked to Harvard's 40-yard line. Harvard got tbe kail and Brewa kicked to Tracy oa Cornell's 23-yard line.

It was a free kick, and Beacham kicked to tbe 10-yard Una. It was Harvard's ball oa Cornell's 83-yard Use. Sullivan tried the left end, but failed to gain. Brown kicked to Taussig on Cornell's 23-yard Una Beaehsm kicked to eeatre of field. Harvard's bail.

Brewa kicked SO yards. Tracy got the ball. Fennell kicked 23 yards. It was Harvard's ball at eeatre of field. Brown kicked SO yards.

It wss Cornell's ball oa the 23-yard lias. aohaaa lost yards. Cornell get yards for offside play; Harvard's ball for boldlag. Duaiap puated to gala. -Brown kicked a goal from the field.

Score Harvard, 8: Cornell. O. It was Cornell's ball. Fennell kicked 20 yards. Cornell's ball for holding.

Beacharo gained 10 yards ground left end. McKeever lost two yards. Beacham kicked to Harvard's five-yard line. Brown returned the ball to eentre of field. Tracy made yards.

Bweetland fell oa the bait McKeever gained four yards through centre. Beacham made a star run around Cabot and made a touchdown, but the referee decided that Beacham ran out Ids the line and the ball was brought back to Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Cornell got 13 yards for off side play. McKeever made yards through centre. Beacham went through left tackle for 2 yards.

It was Harvard's ball on a fumble. Brown kicked to centra of the field, and Cornell secured the ball. Beacham then tried the left end. bat fumbled, and Shaw fell on tlie ball. Brown kicked over the goal line and the ball was brought back to Cornell's twenty-flve-yard line.

From here Fennell kicked to the eeatre of tbe field. Brown made ten yards before be was downed and tbe latter made yards mere tnrough the centre. Sullivan next secured thai ball and made IS yards around Taussig, and Brown went through left taekle and end for a touchdown. No goal waa kicked. Score Harvard, 9: Cornell, 0.

Cornell placed the ball at the centre of the field, and Fennell kicked off to Harvard's twsoty-Ava-yard line. Sullivan, however, returned It to Cornell's twenty-five-yard line, after which Beacham made twenty-five yards around Cabot's end. McKeever tried to. go through Harvard's line, but failed, and Beacham made seven yards through the left tackle and end. McKeever next went through the centre for four yards, and Beacham punted to gain.

McKeever failed to gain two yards, and Harvard took the ball. Rrown kicked twenty yards to Beacham, and beacham kicked ten yards. Brown then kicked out of bounds ten yards, and Cornell got the ball. Beacham kicked five yards, and Harvard took the ball, brown then kicked to the thirty-yard line, and Fennell kicked to tbe centre of the field. Drown then kicked over the line, and the ball was brousht out on Cornell's twenty-five-yard line.

After Fennell had kicked it to the centre of the field, an exchange of punts followed. In which Cornell waa out-punted. McKeever got four yards through right tackle and Beacham got two In the same place. Me-Keevar failed to gain a centre play, and Corne went five yards for off-side play. Harvard then got the ball for holding.

Sullivan got five yards through left tackle, Dunlap two yards around left end. Brown two yards through right guard, and Sullivan five yards past left tackle and end. Sullivan next got six yards through left tackle and end. and Dunlap failed to gain through Eweetland. Pulllvan got four yards through centre, and Brown kicked 2l yards.

Heacham advanced the ball five yards, then kicked 30 yards to Harvard's 40-yard tine, where Cornell secured It for holding. Tracy tried centre for no gain. Beacham got yards round Cabnt and Harvard got the ball on a fumble and down. Brown tried centre to no advantage, and the ball went to Cornell for holding. Beacham kicked to Harvard's 10-yard.

line. 8ulllvan got five yards through centre, and later got Ave yard.i throuch right ruard and tackle. Dunlap made Iwi yards thrqugh left tackle. Cornell got the ball on a fumble. McKeever made one yard In centre, Harvard sot Afteen yards for foul tackle.

Harvard's next two playa were neatly stopped. Brown kicked to the rvntre of the field and Cornell got Afteen yards for holding. Beacham gained two yards around left end and kicked tea yards. Harvard got the ball on h-r 10-vard line. Dunlap Inst three yards and Sullivan gained seven yards around right end.

when the ball went to Cornell on a fumble. Time was- called, with the ball In Harvard's territory. Boors Harvard. 13; Cornell, 4. The line-up was as follows: Harvard.

Position. Cornell. Cabot end Lea. Wllaon Pargeant Leude- Bouve Left guard Ree F. Phaw Centre Norto- N.

Right guard Fennel Houghton RIvht tackle Sweetlan Moulton, end. Quarter Pulllvan Ml half Besrham Dunlap Right McKeever, R'p'ey Full Tracy Tauchdowns Brown, Ooal from field Brown. Referee Dr. Schorr. Umpire Mr.

Paul DashleL Lineman Mr. M. Pratt. Attendance S. 600.

Time of halves 30 minutes. PRATT 1XSTITVTE DEFEATED. Ilrooklya High School Wins First Game? of the I.onsr Island Series. The first game In the Long Island Interscholas-tle Football League was played at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, yesterday morning, between the Brooklyn High School and Pratt Institute.

The game resulted In favor of the High School team by a score of 30 to 0.. The teams lined up as follows: Brooklyn H. School Positions. Pratt Institute. Butler Left end Ramsey Hawkins Left tackle Fairbanks Left guard McLaien Flnnegan Centre Mlllspaugh Van Wart RIeht guard Wickham Wilson Right tackle Lord Van Winkle Right end Wter Quarterback Winer Oleraach Left Halfback Hannerman Right Halfback wle Dickinson Fullback Chipp Touchdowns Qieraach.

Bannerman, Hawkins, Chlpp. Umpire Charles J. Rooney. Irving Club. Referee J.

Rice, Prstt Institute. Linesmen J. Afdridge. High School, and C. Round tree.

Pratt Institute. Time of game Two halves of 30 minutes each. Ooals from touchdown Chlpp, Dickinson tS.) WILLIAMS COLLEGE CHAMPIOXS. Her Bnseball Clab Wlai In the New-Ensrland Intercollegiate Association. WILLIAMSTOWN.

Oct. the annual meeting of the New-England Intercollegiate Baseball Association, held here this afternoon. Williams was formally awarded the championship for ISM. The following officers were then chosen for the ensuing year: President Frederick B. Whitney.

Williams: First Vice President Charles A. Mer-rltt. Amherst; Second Vice President-Ralph H. James. Dartmouth: Secretary and Treasurer W.

8. Adams. Dartmouth: Executive Committee Frank E. Dtwey. Williams; Rsymond Ke.lorg Amherst, and Walter E.

McCormack, Dartmouth. The following schedule of games wss greed ipon for the ensuing season: May 5, Williams vs. Amherst, at Amherst; May 14 and 15. Will-lams vs Dartmouth, at Hanover: May 21 and 22. Amherst vs.

Dartmouth, at Amherst; May 29. Williams va. Amherst, at Wllliamatown; June 4 and 6, Dartmouth va Amherst, st Hanover; June 11 and 12, Williams vs. Dartmouth, at Williamstown; June 1. Williams va Amherst, et Amherst: June 21.

Will lama va AmhersL at Williamstown. A Vletory tor Princeton. PRINCETOX. N. Oct.

24. -Tbe Tigers won easily from tbe Pennsylvania Btate College football team to-day by the score of 89 to 0. The State College eleven wss outplayed at every point, the only noteworthy feature of their game being a series of rushes by which they Invaded Princeton's territory te the extent of twenty-flve vards. The tlne-up follows: Princeton. Position.

Penn. Elate Col. Rrokaw. Left end Curtin Church tackle Smith guard Oallev. Crowdis Centre Beers Armstrong.

Shoel Htllebrand. tackle. Ensmlnirrr Cochran Dtehl Smith Quarter Sellers el lev. -Left half Belter. Wheeler.

half liatrd bark McCheeney Touch-downs Retter. Smith. Church. Schwarta. Wheeler.

42.) Ooals from touch-down Balrd. a Ooal from field Balrd. Referee Dr. Newton of Mate College. Umpire Mr.

Clinton Wood Princetoa. TtsMkeeper Mr. Frank Morse. A Gasae (or the Cadets. WEST POINT.

N. Oct 24. The game of football this afternoon between tbe West Point Cadets and the team from ttaion College was a very Indifferent one. and wholly ene-elded throughout. West Point made a touch-down Immediately after the game opened, and ran up the score to 28 ta the first half.

Union College scoring nothing. As soon ss the second half was commenced. Connor ran sixty yards and made a toach-down. la the second half the cadets scored 14 points, making the total snore 44 te 0. Touch-downs Connor, 4.) Scales.

Romeyn, NssbltU iXi Ooals Connor. T. M. A. Fastball Gasae.

RAMOS. Oct. 24. Tbe football team at the Twenty-third Street Toung Mea'k Christian As sociation came oat te the Orange Oval this after noon fiosa New-York and were rather handily oaf sated by the Toaag Men' a Chrtatiaa assoela-Uon of the Ore ages, by a aware sf 11 is a GAIIE LIIILE SIR I7ALTEQ VT0H THE 21UN1CIPAX. SAOTICAP AT JIOBjIIS PATVtT TRACK.

A Good Race rer a Long Course in WUeh Dutch Skater Also Made a. Good Showing Typhoon and Brandywine Hade a Good Contest in the Bon for the Westchester Handicap -Agitator Won the Heat, S.ace Easily. Sir "Walter's victory In the race) tot the Municipal Handicap, at a mile and three-quarters, wan the crowning feature of a very Valr day's sport at the" MorrlaPark track afternoon. The track wag heavy with mud that was atlcky and holding. There was decided touch of wintry weather, too, that made the wearers of heavy wraps satisfied with themselves for having provided for that sort of thing.

The sun was never at any time warm enough to offset this foretaste of Winter, but what there was of it wan very welcome, indeed. The Municipal Handicap was the fourth event on tha card, and the races that had preceded it had served an good appetisers for the piece de resistance of the day. But four of the horses entered for the stake accepted the weights and came out for the run for tho money. Of these. Sir Walter and Dutch Skater had bee.i specially prepared for the race, and It waa generally believed that the struggle.

If there was one. would between this pair. The bet ting told that fact, and It also told that there were a large number of people who believed that Dutch Skater waa the better of the pair, for he was backed down from to 1 at the opening to the position of favorite at to 5 at tho close. The start wan made from tho brow of the hill on the main track, where the mud was deep and particularly bad. When Mr.

Pet-tinglll sent the horses away on their journey little Maher, who had the mount on Ramiro, took him to the front, and started away at a pace ss if the race was one of but a mile. Ramiro carried the least weight of any of the quartet, and it waa his game therefore to run the others to a standstill if he could, and win from the front In the "Bill" Daly fashion. Sir Walter and Havoc ran together a couple of lengths behind the leader, with Dutch Skater a length or so further away when, the lot passed the stand the first t.me. This was the order of the procession as the horses passed around the lower turn and up through the back-stretch to the brow of the hill, which had to be crossed before the real struggle began. While the horses were moving over the" crest of the hill.

Doggett gave Sir Walter his head a bit and tried to see if he held Ramiro all right. The way In which the son of Midlothian caught Ramiro showed that he would be ready when the question was asked, and Doggett took a wrap on 1m. Sir Walter to tbe Front. Directly the horses swung Into the head of the stretch Doggett again released his hold on Sir Walter, and the game little racer went to the front in a fashion that made Sims shake up Dutch Skater so that he could get a place In the game. Dutch Skater responded In good style, and quickly passed Havoc who found the going and the distance a bit too much for him.

Down the hill all came In full cry, and for about an eighth of a mile It looked as If It would be a bitter struggle. But at the end of that distance Sir Walter and Dutch Skater drew away from the others, and bad the fight all to themselves. Dutch Skater hung on well, but 100 yards or so from the finish he had had enough of it, and no matter how vigorously Sims would urge him, he would falter and hesitate a bit in his stride, aa the thoroughly tired always does. There were cheers for the favorite, but these availed nothing, for Sir Walter seemed to like both the going and the distance, and he romped home an easy winner of tho race in excellent time for the track and considering that just at the finish Sir Walter was eased up quite a little. Dutch Skater was beaten about three lengths, and In turn beat Ramiro a length for the second money.

Typhoon's Good Race. Immediately preceding this there had been run the Westchester Handicap, for all ages, at six and a half furlongs, with a field of a half dozen horses, with the two two-year-olds Typhoon and George Rose the favorites in the speculation, even though. In theory, they had a bit the worst of the weigh ta Taral took Typhoon to the front as soon as tho starter sent the horses on their journey, and the youngster staid there until he had won the race, coming home with a clean jacket, while all the rest were well daubed with mud from the flying heela of the Western colt. Hill pursued waiting tac tics with George Rose, holding him for a rush In the stretch. But when the time for that rush came the horse waa not good enough for it, and Brandywine was the one that had the struggle with Typhoon.

It waa a lively race between the nalr. but Ty phoon, thanks to Taral' supreme effort just at the end. waa able to stall off the Belmont colt and beat him home by a neck Oeorgo Rose waa about a half doaen lengths luriuer oaca. Of the other races the onener was a noor sort of a thing, a dash for maiden two year-olds with a big field of eighteen struggling for the purse. L.

who has been one of the good thing class up to today, won the race very easily by three riiKins irom stray step, it was a sorry blow to the people who have backed L. about every time be has run and who, tired of waiting fo him to win. let him alone yesterday. There were a host of these peo- uie wua nara-iucK stones alter tna ear Howard Mann won the selling race which followed, he being a hot favorite over the field opposed to him. It was an easy task for him to win, as he had only Rubicon to beat.

Ameer was thought to have a fair show tn the race, but he waa sulky and turned squarely across the track at the instant the start was made. As be was left standing there, a lot of good money was lost on him. After the race the winner, which Is owned by Pittsburg PhU." was bid up 750 above his entered selling price by A. J. Joyner and James Rowe.

This angered Billy Smith, who trains the horse for his brother, and he Indulged In some language that was unparliamentary toward the men who did the bidding. The Stewards heard it, and young Mr. 8mlth had to nay 1100 as a One for his indiscretion. After the two stake races. Harry Reed beat Glenmoyne la a handicap, at a mile and an eighth, for which tbe latter was the favorite.

Sims rode an excellent race on Harry Reed. wa.ung on Glenmoyne and The Swain who raced away In front and coming with a rush at the end. The tactics suited tne International racer to a dot. and he won very cleverly, having the most speed of jiy of the party when It came to the brush tor the money. A heat race, at six furlongs, wound tip the day'a sport, and proved the easiest sort of a victory- for Agitator.

Premier waa his only competitor In either of the heats, but did not have speed enough, and so was beaten off both times. Illusion and Sir Dixon. fomd the mud too stiff for them, and both were distanced in the opening heat. TH SUMMARIES. FIRST RACK.

Fnr two-year-old maidens: parse S3thX of which $70 to second and ta third. The Ecltpae course. 5. 1 A. F.

Brown a Co a eh. by ronso- Basin, 105 pounds, 4 to 1 and 2 to (Oifford.) -tray Step, A. Beck's c. 10a. to 1 and to l.

a Bimonian. A. Classa'a b. 100. 10 to to Learyl Won by three lengths; the same distance between second and third.

Sonnet. 105. XO to 1 (Oarrlgan;) Atlantic. 104. SO to 1.

(Hewitt;) Confession. 105, to 1. (Clay. ton: Lawrence HM. 15 to 1.

fHtrseh:) Kln-ntkiimica, lOS. 4 to (Orifnn: Pwraeproad. 1UeL o. Karberd Ray. 14.

ta 1. (Pheedy Minnie Alpbonee. IRS. 4 te 2. Sloehe; Fratello, lOd, eO to 1.

fWapstlneU Riddle. IQo, 20 to 1. (Harrison;) N. C. Creed tv 4 ta 1.

(Pa ret:) Hint. It. BO to 1. Harris Endeavor. It to 1.

(Mostraad.) and Trade Last. 106, SO to V. tNuttJ ease ran, and aaiabee a aamad. To bias, ICS, $3 to 1. LitCcaelU was Uft at tie post.

EECOXD RACE. For three-year-olds and upward: aeliing. Purse. tijOU, of which 100 to second and S30 to third. Tbe Withers snUe.

me 1M3V4. I Howard Mann. Evergreen Susie's b. 8 years, by Duke of Montruaa-Seamew. pounds, 8 to 6 and to (Sloane Rubtooo, J.

McDonald's eh. ft, 112. to 1 sad even money (Doggem King stone, J. Kelly's b. 2.

12 to 1- Nutt Won by two lengths; four lengths between second sn" Brisk-. 8. 5 to 1. (Hlmch;) Aurellan. B.

104. 15 to 1. (0LearyJ Emotional. 3. 75.

SO to 1, (O'Connor;) Patrol. 8. too, 8 to 1. (Hewitt.) and Eclipse, 7. 112.

20 to 1. tSbeedy.) also ran, and finished aa named. Ameer, 0, 110. to 1, (Clayton.) was left at the post. THIRD-RACE1.

For all ages; Westchester High-weight Handicap of S2.0U0. of which $MJ0 to second sod -i(f to third. Six and a half fur-longa. Time 1:22. 1 Typhoon IL.

J. C. Calm's ch. c. 2 years, by Top Gallant-Dolly Yard en, 118 pounds, 7 to 5 and 4 to 5..

(Taral) 2 Brandywine. O. H. P. Belmont's ch 4.

120. ft to 1 and 8 to ft GrifUn 8 George Rose. J. M. Murphy's br.

2. 1. 8 to Won by a neck; five lengths between second and third. Storm King. 2.

10. 10 to 1. (Paget:) Gotham, 4. 144. 7 to 1.

(McCafferty.) and Hawarden. 4. 110. a to 1. (Ballard.

also ran -and finished as named. FOURTH RACE. For tbree-year-oMs and upward. Municipal Handicap, of $2,500. of which to second and SOO to third.

One mile and three-quartera. over the hill. Time 3rOj-Walter. Oneck Stahles b. 8 years, by Midlothian-La Scala.

114 pounds. 8 to 0 and 2 to ft (Doggett) 2 Dutch Blister. W. Jennings's b. 112.

8 to ft and 1 to (31ms) Ramiro, Santa Anita Stable's br. S. 85, 13 to 1 Won by two lengths and a half; a length between oc50d and third. Havoc. 4.

10T, 12 to 5, (Clayton.) also ran. FIFTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upwsrdj handicap. Purse 8700. of which 1125 to second and 875 to third.

One mile and an eighth, over the hill. Time 1 U57. 1 Harry Reed, M. F. Pwyefs br.

4 years. by Himyar-Violet, 122 pounds, to 5 an4 1 40 2... (Sims) 2 Glenmoyne, J. W. Rogers's ch.

8. 118. 8 to ft and to 8 The Swain, Covington A Kent's b. 4. 7, 4 to 1 (CLeary) Won br a length; two lengths between seoond and third.

Eloroy, 8. 83. 10 to 1, (Hirsch.) also ran. SIXTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upward.

Parse or which $160 to second and $100 to third. Heats of sis furlongs over tbe Withers mile. Time 1 :16 and 1:16. 1 1 Agitator, 8. Deimel'a ch.

4 years, by Exlle-Athlene, 112 pounds, 13 to 20 snd out (Sloane) 2 2 Premier, J. M. McLaughlin's ch. 8. 107, 13 to ft and 1 to 2 (Griffin) 8 3 Fslmernton, W.

P. Burch's ch. 3. 107, 10 to 1 (CLeery) Both heats were won easily, the first by a length; the second by a half length: third horse beaten off. Illusion, 112 20 to I.

(Hamilton.) and Sir Dixon, 4, 112. 8 to 1. (Dotrgett.) started la the first heat and were distanced. PATCIIOC fJE THE CTP. "Hat" Roe Crosses tha Line First la the Ten-Mile Race.

A victory much coveted by the cycling clubs of Long Island wss scored for the' Patchogue Wheelmen yeaterday afternoon by the flaxen-haired Roe brothers. They finished In first and third places In the Initial ten-mile club team road raci for the Eaala Cud. held under-the auspices of the Associated Cycling Clubs of LonJalandT at. Lynbrook. on the Merrick Road.

Between them they scored 44 of the 83 points, which gave their club the first victory for the handsome trophy. The race Is to be an annual event, the club winning the cup three times, not necessarily la succession to become Its owner. Nat Roe was the winner of the race. He led the field over the Upe by about three lengths. "Wally" Owen of the South Brooklyn Wheelmen coming in second snd H.

K. Roe third, three lengths further back. Tbe winner's time was 23:58. which was very good considering that half of the distance was made In the face of a brisk wind. Fully 500 riders of both sexes pedaled to Lynbrook to see the race.

Usny ladles saw the contest. The Bowne sisters, vaguely known to Brooklyn cyclists aa the Heavenly Twins." were among the onlookers. They seemed wonderfully picturesque sitting on a rail fence. The top rail broke during tbe excitement Incidental to the. finish, and the sisters received a Neither was hurt, and they joined heartily la tbe taught at their expense.

Six clubs were represented tn the contest, which was a scratch affair. The teams consisted of tour men each, and only two Individuals failed to start. They were L. O. Hoppe of the Liberty Wheelmen and Louis Hunken of the Bushwlck Wheelmen.

The scoring of points was done on this plan: The first man home got aa many points-as there were Individuals In the race, tbe seoond man one point less, and so oa through the list. Tbe team whose representatives collectively secured the largest number or points was to be declared the winner of the cup. The finish and the scoring by teams, as announced by the officials. follows: 1 Order of Karnes and Club. Finish.

Nathaniel Roe. Patchogue (24 points). 1 2 Wallace Owen. Soutn uroomyn H. Roe.

Patchomie Wheelmen. (22) 8 George Schofleld. Tamaqua Wheelmen. 4 W. Xelspn Valk.

Tamao.ua Wheelmen, ft A. O. Kelyaa. Kings County Wheelmen, 8 B. T.

Allen. Liberty Wheelmen. (18 7 E. A. Laws, Kings County Wheelmen.

8 F. W. Eggelhofl. tiouth Brooklyn (16) C-NBerger. Bushwlck.

Wheelmen. (15) ..10 A. rich, Bushwlck Wheelmen. (14) 11 Clarence Ruland, Patchogue Wheelmen, 12 C. M.

Hendrtckson. Kings County ..13 Joseph Caocavigo, Liberty Wheelmen. 14 Charles Earl, Kings County Wheelmen. 15 H. Dennlnger, South Brooklyn Wheelmen, 18 W.

K. Sibley. South Brooklyn Wheelmen, IT Will am Bethel. Tamaqua Wheelmen. IS Oscar Gette.

Bushwlck Wheelmen, 6) 19 Richard Van Slcklen. Tamaqua Wheelmen. (5). 20 Robert Bailey, Patchogue Wheelmen, (4) 21 Julius Blndrtm. Liberty Wheelmen, (3) 22 Time of winner 2:58.

SCORE BT TEAMS. Points. Patchogue J3 Kings County South Brooklyn Wheelmen 6 Tamaqua ..03 Bushwtck Wheelmea ......85 Liberty Wheelmen 32 The race throughout was the contestants being bunched over nine-tenths of the distance. Karl and Hendrtckson of the Kings County Wheelmen were deflected from the courae near the ftnirh by a farm wagon In the ddle of the road. But for this the Kings County men would probably have come a good deal nearer to victory than they did.

Protests were lodged with Referee Will R. Pitman against Blndrlm. Bailey. Oette, Sibley, and Eggelhon. for receiving pace, but the claims were not entertained.

Officers of Wheelmen's Parade. The officers of the McKlnley and Hobart Wheelmen's League parade next Saturday night will be: Grand Marshal P. H. CConnell; Chief of Staff M. M.

Balding. Grand Marshal's Staff J. W. Walters. P.

Etaobach. F. M. Froblsher. G.

K. Schoffler. William J. Brady. A.

Relmer. Duane Wyckoff. A. L. Wslssman.

W. 8. Bull P. F. Tllden; Marshal of the First Division William H.

Coyle; Marshal of Second Dtvlalon F. M. Froblsher: Marshal of Third Division J. B. Tatea.

All wheela In the parade will carry two Japanese lanterns, besides the regular bicycle lantern. Tbe reviewing stand wlU be located in Madison Square. Tie Chasnptoashlp Game. The Stevens Preparatory School of Hoboken played a tie game with the Plngry School of Elisabeth for the New Jersey Interscbolastlc Football League championship at the grounds of the Utter, at Elisabeth, yesterday afternoon. But one touch-down was made by either side, and neither team succeeded In kicking tbe goal.

The final score wss: Stevens. Pingry. 4. The lineup was as follows; Stevens. Position.

Plngry. Man vel Sharkey Borrows. Left tackle Da vey Left guard Hoire Centre Hagenfeldt Blanche. Right guard Bennett Hance Right Eckerson Rulser t'nderwood Testers Ptervon Rlht half F.Moore Full back Referee Mr. K.

Raphel. L'mplre Mr. L. Tranced of Tale. Linesmen Messrs.

H. Raphel and Post. Touch-downs Watars, Underwood. HewYorlc tnlversHy Loeee. Tbe Newark Athletic Club eleven defeated the College of tbe City of New-Tork football team at tbe former's grounds at Newark yesterday by the Score of 28 to C.

N. T. Positions. Newark A. Blair Bu! winkle.

Left tackle. Cohn. Centre Derby Paul R.ght tackle end Adams Roberts, ilow Nelghtltager Left half back lureo Strobei. Right half back Beldtng Bevy Full back Dodd, tcapt.) Craplre Mr. Anderson.

College of the City of Kew-TorC Referee Mr. Ebepard. Newark Alh-letia Club; Lineman D. Sirattoa. Cbllese of tha City of New-York; TUaakeeper Mx.

Plum. Newark Alhletaa Clah. MAIN STORE, SUth Ave 13th to '14th Street. NEW ANNEX, 53, 55, 57. 59 West 14th St, nraninx thronrh to I5th St, We Invite Inspection.

Read all of the Bargains advertised in to-days papers, then come to our establishment and you will find EVERYTHING HERE, quality for quality, AT LOWER PRICES. PHENOMENAL ALU ES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. YOU are cordially invited to inspect our exhibition of VENETIAN CARVED FURNITURE VENETIAN ART GLASS From the celebrated SALVIATI" Factories shown in five rooms on the Fifth Jloor of our New Annex. Visit this Exhibition, and be transported to Venice imagination. Respectfully.

R. K. MACY CO. FIRST GAME ISCHIGOluTS BEATS CHAKOTJSEX XW INITIAIi BOTTXD OP THE TIE. PUlabury Writes that His Health.

Interfered with His Play Probability of si Hatch Between English and American Players Edward Preeborough's Brilliant Chess Career Showalter Anxious to Play PUlabury. BUDA-PESTH. Oct 24. Aa the outcome of tho International chess tournament here, whlcn ended on Wednesday, was a tie at the score of 8 wins each for Tschlgorin and Charousekv a match to determine which player should have first prize and which second prize of the tournament, was be grin Charousek won the toss and selected the white pieces, opening a King's Bishop's Gambit on Tacbig-orin. tho first eight moves on each side being- aa follows: FIRST GAME KINO'S BISHOP'S GAMBIT.

Charousek. Tschlgorla. Whit. Black. K4 2.

KB PxP Charousek. White. Black. 8. (S 8.

Q4 Kt KX 7. Kt KB3 R3 8. KtSchB 33 3. B4 Q4 4. PxP Ch At tha outset the Russian obtained a commanding- advantage in tbe position, and.

pushing; witn mucn we ana iorce nis attack, caused the complete collapse of the Bohemian's battle line and bis surrender after only twenty moves. Tbe second same ia scheduled for Monday. Under date of Oct. 10, Harry N. PUlabury writes from Buda-Pesth as follows: "By the time you g-et this the tournament will be over, and I shall probably be on my way back to England.

There la. however, talk of a short tournament at Vienna, and. if It really la arranged, may go Into it; but I Imagine the project will fail through. "1 shall stop a few days at Nuremberg to see my doctor, for I am not fully well yet. although much better than when at the Nuremberg tournament.

My start hero waa -very discouraging, for the game with Albln was surely won and simply thrown away. 1 hope to do better, but it ia tough to bo in poor health at such a time as this and fail, because of Imperfection on the physical side, in tho execution of one's Ideas, worked out by patient study and reflection. 1 have talked with Holier (who is here) about the Newnes trophy and ita defense by the Americans, and everything will be ail right, ao far as the British players are concerned, if the trophy is defended by the best American players. Irrespective of any particular club. "In fact.

HofTer says the English players don't want to meet a lot of duffers, and Sir George Newnes ia too thorough a sportsman to agree to a contest which would be an easy victory. "I have told Hoffer. and all the others here, what has taken place ia New-York and Brooklyn during- the past year or so at the Manhattan and Brooklyn Chess Club, and they all understand how much Mr. Marean stood for tho of chess In America, not only with his money, but a-ao in advocacy of the cause. On my way here visited Vienna, spending- two or three days there pleasantly, and waa much interested in the place.

As you told me. Buda-Pesth is a beautiful city, and I am enjoying the sightseeing. 1 find only a kindliness and courtesy among: the people which Is very charming to me. fo not fail to make my kind remembrances to all my friends at I shall aaU for America about Nov. 10." Frtckerosgk'i Career, By the death of Edward iVeeborougn the chase world has suffered a (Teat loss: much greater than would have been that of many We Urge Comparison.

a player whose name waa perhaps more In the public ear. Mr. Free bo rough -was born at Hull, England, on Aug. 18. 1830, and waa Identified with that city during the whole of tha sixty-six yeara of his life.

As a practical player he cultivated a style which bore the Impress of distinct Individuality brilliance combined with no srr.all amount of soundness, aa the following-game will show: ALLOAIER THOROLD. FREEBORCy. CLARK. KREEBORO. CLARK.

White. Black B. H4 While. Black. K4 Ka KB4 Kt-KBS KR4 Kt Kta KtaP BxP Ki Caatlrs Kt B3 Kt-KtO PxP KKte Kt5 KRS KxKt PQ4 Kt KB3 K3 K-KU IV 2 Kt R8 QJ KS WR-KB KB PaP BaP BS KB Klftoh KlS 34 R2 B4 Kt Q4 RsB RiR QxR BxQ HxB Kt l.tch RX Ka Q-Q3 RzR Restarts As a brilliant writer, with a rare now.r of phraseology and a wide general knowledge, and aa the editor and compiler of Chess Openings, Ancient and Modern and Chess Endings." works which are now Justly acknowledged as the best standard authorities in the English language.

Mr. Preeborough's reputation solldv stands and will endure. Showalter astd Ptllsbwrr. Mr. Showalter, United States cheas champion, writes from Georgetown, under date of Oct.

UXs "Am to my match with PUlabury, 1 wish you to arrange It as you can. for the more I think of It the more I am convinced of Its necessity In the Interest of American chess players, for, after my victories here, my score at Nuremberg, If taken as a real test of my strength, would make all tho Americans, except PUlabury, mm like a lot of and not worthy to be admitted into the company of the European' masters. Certainly on my form, as disclosed by the Nuremberg score. I did not deserve to be there, and the public, no doubt, looks at it that way, for you cannot bring it to understand what a lottery a. one-round tournament really la.

Tou ought to know that If John Barry had been at Nuremberg he should have made a much better score than mine, and, in fact. In all probability, would have been a prize winner. In view of all this, think It best that PUlabury and 1 should meet In a match, and I shall appreciate it very much If he will challenge me. and will accept the challenge- at once. I for one have no doubt that Pillsbury deserves a place at the top In but whatever his superiority to me may be, it should not be exploited till proved, and there can be no greater fallacy than to assume It on account of my Nuremberg score, as so many American journals have done.

At Nuremberg Marocsy waa second, but does any one really believe Marocsy to bo the second chess player In the world At Hastings Teichmann waa a prise winner, and at Nuremberg lowest, but who Imagines that Teichmann la the weakest of tha Nuremberr masters But it is useless, to continue at greater length to show the valuelessness of one round tournament as aa Index of the relative strength of the players; when tbey are all masters. And. as there is nothing In the way of my playing with miisDury as soon as you can arrange the match, I shall be greatly bilged If ao you will do." Flrat Callers; Toasa Mateku The first college team golf match of this saasoa was played yesterday oa the links of tbe fit. Aa- draw's Golf Club. Tea srodeat golfers from Yale Caiversity eaate dowa te stay the aeeaad St.

Andrew's team, and aa a result the Tale campus caa now have a golf celebration. The Tale boys waa by 14 holes, searing 28 to SU Aa. drew'a 12- The surprise of the snatch Was the heavy defeat of B. at. Oarmendla by Roderick Terry.

of Tale, wh seared 8 holes. John Reld. soa of the Ft- Andrew's Club Presi. dent, plsyed on the Tale team, and wea bis esaica. 1 a.

layers ana scores were: Holes. ANDREWS. Holes. Roderick Terry. a.

8. de Garmendla. C. 4 James Crslg Colgate 8 J. B.

0 H. O. J. 14. KnaDD.

1 John Reld. Jr 1 W. T. W. B.

8iW. B. Hodrrnaa. 8. A.

1 R. I Cuthbert. ri. wnson. m.

c. 4 T. Kneeland. 9W. Innla i.

Uuviv. 4i loka a Total 0 I 'Jwl. JU'L. JT. The Biggest Shoe House In the World.

Two Special Bargains 420 Dozen Ladies' Black Cloth TaHor-Made Leggins, Suitable for Bicycle or Street wear at 75c. 240 Dozen Ladies' $1.00 Black Cloth Tailor-Made Overgaiters at 35c. CATTTTnV TTavl ma u.ia stores my shoes eaa be purchased ealy at soy establishment. ATT- rBVtm JlON- ILJ.L8T RATKn PATAUMUB MAI1JED A. J.

CAUrJlEVEn, 6th Av Corner 20th St. PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATED. Lafayette Beats tha FootbaU Teaaa ef tae TJalveralty. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

34. In tbe preseaee ef 18.000 people Lafayette lowered the pride of Pennsylvania this afternoon by thrashing tbe Quakers st foot hall by tbe score of I ta 4. The defeat cam. with crushing humility to Pennsyl vania from Ita total unsapectednese. and that.

too, at the hands of a college that Is not ennsld- red in the same class athletically as the big Philadelphia University. There Is no balm ia Qllead for Pennsylvania to take the sting out of Its defeat, aa It waa directly due ta their ewa bad playing. Pennsylvania won tbe toss sad tn tbe first half had the partial belo of a atrona wind. Throu shoot the half the play was altoeetber la Lafayette's territory. Oolbert and Minnies circulated Lafayette's ends for good gains time snd again, and tbe left side of Lafayette's line was backed for many yard a Several times, after carrying the ball almost to Lafayette's line, the fsuit the Quakers seem unsble to overoorae this season cropped out and they would lose the ball oa a fumble.

Finally they succeeded In holding in awn. ana vrrenneimer was pushes through, the centre for a touchdowa. Tbe kick-oat was a failure, and no more scoring waa Ion. In the -half. Pennsylvania's defense -was magnificent, and only once did Lafayette succeed la making the aeeesaary five yards la this half.

Pennsylvania started off la the second half by carrying the ball to Lafayette's fifteen-Yard Use. and there lost it oa a fumble. Lafayette could not gain, and resorted to punting, and this helped to win the game for While BrsjTs kicking waa not rood, th. exhibition aflades was giving was harrowing to the followers of Pennsylvania. His punts had HtU.

force ia them, and when he fell back to take one of Bray's kicks he almost Invariably fumbled It and then stood still snd was downed In his tracks. Finally the speedy Barclay went around Pennsylvania's right end for twenty-five yards, Lafayette's biggest gala. The ball went from one team to the other, and It waa passed to lodes to kick from Pennsylvania's ten-yard Una, aflades kicked, sad the ball rolled along tbe ground for a few yards and Lafayette got It. Lafayette fooled the Quakers on a fake pass, and Barclay went around tha right end to Pennsylvania's three-ysrd Una. On the line-up Barclay went around the Quakers' left end for a touch-down, from which he easily kicked a goal.

The Quakers seemed stunned by the suddenness of the thing, and for the short remaining time played like wooden men. When play eaased the. Jl was oa Pennsylvania's twenty-yard Una. While Lafayette deserved her victory for Uklng advsntsge of a bad play, Pennsylvania outplayed the Esstonlaas. snd kept the ball la their territory nearly all the time la both halves.

For -Pennsylvania Gelbert olaved a fine same at half. and on the defense the whole Quaker line waa im pregnable, woodruff's fumbles and allndes's miserable punting coat Pennsylvania th a-me. Lafay.tt. waa without th. eervt-es of Watl-bridg.

Its Captain, who Is sick, snd was so murk weakened. Barclay played his usual brilliant game at half, snd th giant Rhlnehart wss a tower of strength la blocking, breaking through, and tackling. To-day is the Hrat defeat Pennsylvania has met with since they were beaten by Harvard -three years ago. Th weather to-day was beau- ttful and th big crowd a typical football gathering. The line-up follows: Pennsylvania.

Position. Lafayette. Bnyl l.ft UrTenhelm.r. Yost. Gate Rowland Ov.rfleld.

Rhlnehart Farrar tackle. K. Dickson Quarter K. haek half b-k. Mlnde Right half Woodruff Full back Touchdowns I'rTenhelmer, Barclay.

Ooals from touchdowns Barclay. Refer. Corfaln. Tale. ITmoIre Bliss, Taj.

Linesman Pain, -ruot. second Tale. Time First half, 80 Bolaut; half, 23 minutes. Brews Wlaa rasa Lealsau PROVIDENCE. R- Oct.

Brewa bad not tb least trouble ta defeating Lehigh. 18 to O. and If she had played the game she played a week ago against Harvard tbe score would undoubtedly have been doubled. The high steam work was-not la Brown's class. Tbe first half waa slow.

Brown scoring oaly at the end. Ia the second half the home eleven woke up and pushed through her opponent's sTuards aad centre and round the ends for big gains. Penalties for off-side play aad for holding proved disastrous to Brewa. Twice Brown pushed the ball to within ten yards ef Lehigh's goal, when the ball was given to the visitors. Once Fulls made a brilliant run' of seventy-five yards for a touch-down, which was not aUowed.

Brown's game waa far below what ah has shown herself capable of. Fumbling and list-lesaness characterised the first half. Th last three minutes of th game war crammed full of excitement. Brown pushing the bail toward Lehigh'a goal, and when only six seconds were left sis yards were left to cover. The line-up: Brown.

Position. Lehigh; Marphy. Bummersgill.L. B. Mas-a Casey L.

T. I- O. Dyer Centre Coomb R. Q. John B-uettC Chase H.

L. Brady. Trelchier 1- a. Colby B. IL B.

R. Vaa Fults H. B. Hsll F. Brsrty Ecore Brown.

18. T-uch-downs Fo ta, Coals from touch-down Fults. Lmpire lj. Little of Dartmouth. Referee-Vr.

1 Williams. Lineman Mr. W. Wing of frvl-dene. Time Twenty-five aad twaty-mlaste halves.

MasrS PATENT i -SS' BBS ii.