The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

THE NEW -YORK SUNDAY. OCTOBER' 1C03. 12 Chevrolet -ITALY LJLNCTA ITALY iSJSMLTZY-GEIVfJLirr. 'HEMEI-TJRAJ7CZ; I -l- I I I FOOTBALL SURPRISES IN YESTERDAY'S GAMES Old Penn. and Indians Win, but Meet with Much Strength.

WESLEYAN HOLDS COLUMBIA Splendid Defense by Syracuse Only GIvm Yalt a Small Score Raaulta of Other Garnet. In eettins down th field under punt. Jon of S-nrt-r mad hit by hi drln tackle. Thr plenty of brilliant maiviauai rT-In Flander and Krwln were atronc on ot-fenae. whll Jonea.

at quarter. ot la KnM-tkmat forty-yard run. Veeder. Mnrm. and fltarenaon made abort hut ateady aln.

tvr the vlltnra Marwood. Turker. Vauh. and Htlmaon ditlnulhed lheml. Une-up: Tale.

16 i Toeltlon. Ryracuae O. Hiuart. Jone and Korbee lft tackl. Krwln.

Bour rianiler Centre "Til Anlrew Rljfht ituard Chapman Turker Illirelnw Turner. RUht taekle Turner. CadlKan Hhevlln. Joim Itlnht end.Maaoon. Linda Hutrhlne-n.

one. Quarter tmck Powell. Hank Veeder. l-tnn llf bark Hark polan M.xM, Steenon.Blirht half back tlmon Kllnn. Wemeken JTull bark Pteln Tourh-downa Morae Btevenaon, Jone Goal from touch-down Werneken.

nnniMii etertiurv. Lmnra w. mond. YU Timer-1 B. Hall.

Yale, of halvea Twenty and fifteen mtiuete. tendance 2.0))0. HARVARD PLAYS STRONG GAME Time At- llarvard. 23. Position.

Hrien. Kurnham Left end Montgomery, Mrlll Left Parker I-eft auard. While entr Keraher Fulre, Kultt Rlitht tai-kle. IUII Rlht Newhall Quarter roelrr. lotiard.l.ift half back.

Wendell, Nemlth. farr. Home Tha first real toat of the football elevana aoma yaatarday. and In aereral Instance It dlaplayad tha strength and weakneaaea ef tha teams, although In no raae wae there a. victory of one of the leaiT col-legea ever the big fellow.

The nearest approach to this was the holding of lo-lumbta by Wealeyan to no srore. In a measure aurh a result was expected, and soma of tha eiperts believe that only the aplendld brace with which Coach Morley had Instilled the men saved them from fefeat Cornelt showed Improvement over the kaat week and overcame Bucknell, of Whom aha was somewhat fearful, by a tna-alded score of 24 to 0. Doth ofhe feiatcbee played by Tennsylvanta reveal knw unexpected qualities on the part of fen portent teams. Pennsylvania was only kola to win over Bwarthmore by 11 to 4, kad this Indicates that tha Pennsylvania kna waa sorely put to It In order to save Ibamselve. In the other game the Indiana bad their flit of hard playing tfalnit tha Pennaylvanla State College to tha acore of 11 to 0, and this with a record of no downs against them mo far.

IvVeet Point defeated Colgate, but the latter aoored once behind the army line. In tale reapect the Navy team did bvtter. (or they rolled up a topping acore against tha Virginia Military Institute. The atreegth Syracuse waa shown to be of be mean calibre tbia scnson. for tha men (rata tha Methodist t'nlverslty held Yale own to a score of 14.

despite the efforts tha Utter to do better. The results of the day's play brings the fact prominently Into view that some of tha smaller college have developed surprisingly strong tea ma this aeaaon and a turn of the tables be looked for In any of the coming matches. The leading scores follow: Colasabla, ot Wealeyaa, O. Yale. li Byraeaee.

O. "'4. Ml atverelty af Malae, O. rriaretaa, Hi Oesrtetews, O. raraell.

S4 Baekaell. O. reaaeylvaalo. lit BOTarihsaere, 4. weet relsl, 1H l'el(ite, AmmwwIIs, Vlrctaia M.

O. laaiaas, ii I'eaasylvaala fttate rolleare. O. leSklCk, 6 Wear Yrk alyeralty. a.

NEITHER TEAM COULD SCORE. and Columbia Play Each Othar to a Standstill In Hard Game. Oluanbla and Wesleyaa played a non-ecorlna aasae et Asaartcaa League lsk ysaterday sftermoea. The mea from liornaingsld Heights aer inaa in any of their nrevlous I Waller tft nil. New Men Do Especially Well In the Conteat Against Maine.

Sftcial ID Vers Tinut. CAMRRirXJE. Mm Oct. -Harvard put up tha beet exhibition of the year to-dy and defeated Maine easily. 22 to 0.

Allhouh facins the hearleet team mot thl the Tlmaon hark gained steadily trslht through the line, fair, at full back, proved a wonder, and Montgomery, who took Brill's place at left tackle, played a splendid cam. Besides openln. the line effectively be blocked a kick, making poMlblo Harvard" third cor Fonter and rarr got the flrat core on ruahe outelii of tcsie. in in in-ri i Snlian. Matheu.

Itft tackle cored but once. Kersberg. a Tew man at i Week. Mosa Left rUht guard did well, while Uurnham' and I Abraham Centre 11.11's tackling and Ionard'. brilliant k-t run on a rake punt were isaiurea.

no mre-up. i.iutenie. nimpson KiR-nt Crrwell. Referee Bers-en. Princeton.

Cmpl Whiting, fornell. Linesman Wallace. Pennsylvania. Time of halve Twenty minutes. WEST POINT, 18; COLGATE, 8.

Sfrcul to Tin Sn York WEST POINT. Oct. West point showed her strength to-day by defeating Colgate by a score of 18 to 4. In th flrat half the Cadefa mad ground at will through Colgate's line, sending Weeks, Christy, and Tor-ney in for good short gains. Colgate got the ball only once or twice, but each time rounded the ends for long rune.

West Point scored three times while holding their opponents safe. Colgate held the ball moat of th Urn tn th eoond half and made steady gains around the ends and through th line, resulting In one touch-down. The gam began with a kltk-off by Colgate, and after several rushes west Point punted. Colgate fumbled and Ellis got the ball. West Point started a of heavy Una -plunge With Week and Christy back, and Week finally carried the ball over for a touch-down.

The reat of the half wa spent In similar pie plunges, by which Tomey and then Beaver made touch-down. In the second half West Point made many substitutions, and Colgate carried the ball at NEW-FOOTBALL STARS FOR COLLEGE ELEVENS Men Who Wiif Shine in Contests This Year. MATERIAL OF GOOD PROMISE Captain of the Slg Teama All Rank High Individually Cornell'a Good Prospecta. At the beginning; of each football sea-eon, with thi retireinnt of the Bloomers and the Hogane. the Ptekarksis and the Tlptons.

the Hestons nd the Smiths, there Is en annual wail from various colleges of th absence of heavy men. th la liable to arise In this greatest or all American games to outshine even the brightest. Score'e of Other Gimt. At Princeton. N.

J. Princeton Preparatory. 17; Bwarthmbre Preparatory. 0. At Princeton.

K. Prtnceton Freshmen. 10; Brooklyn Boys' High School. 0. At New York Mount Vernon High School.

Witt Clinton High Bchoel. 0. At Montclalr. N. Poly Prep." 2: Mont-clslr Military Academy.

0. At Olympla Field-Erasmus Hall High 8chool. 11: Morris High School. 6. At Morris Heights High School of Commerce.

20: De La Salle Institute. 0. At lobbs Ferry. N. T.

Mackensl Bchool, Peuksklll Military Academy. 0. At Hartford. Conn. Trinity, 14; Rutgers.

0. At Geneva. N. V. Hobert.

49; Cook Academy. 0. At Staten Island Ptuyvsaant High School. 16; Curtis High School. 0.

At Hanover. N. H. Dartmouth. 14; Holy Cross.

4. At Annapolis. Md. Annapolis. 29; Virginia Military Institute.

0. At Hartford. Conn. IS; Rutgers, 0. At Charlotte University of North Carolina.

Davidson College, 0. At Washington. Penn Washington and Jef AUTOISTS ALL AFRAID -OF BAD LICK IN 13 Keene Gets No. 5 in Redraw, but Jenatzy Holds First Place. MRS.

DINGLEY IN RACING CAR Ridea with Her Huaband In Early Morning Practice George Heath Out for Flrat Time." lack cf able -layers, and the general terson College. 6T; Ohio University. 0. CaaUeman and Porter rounded the ends of the gridiron outlook Each carried It tor long gains until Castleman sixteen yard for a touch-down. Tomey played hi first game and wa a tower of str-nrth.

Osrey did wett. Castleman wss the bright particular star for Colgate, well seconded by Porter. West Point men suffered several minor Injuries. Jto'h teams were weak In defense, but strong on offense. Line-up: Army, 11 Position.

Ellis Left end Colgste. 4. Knapp Ford Houseman Maine. 0. Burleigh Reed Tie re Moore Hmtlh Oarey Q'jarter back Hill.

Phlloon. half back Castleman Heavers Left half back. Porter, gtdwell Tomey. Smith Full back Touch-downs Weeks. Tomey.

Rung. Goals from touch-dewn Beavers. Stowell. Referee Ir. McCrscken.

University of Pennsylvania. Lmplre Mr. 'Minds. Lnlver season notwithstanding adds new car.d! dates to the lists of etars, md many of the new cutsbtne In brilliancy and magnitude the favorites of the ptst. A few names like Hlnkey's and Heffleflnger's.

Waters's and Woodruffs. Iirooice's ani Butterworth's, Do Witt's and Daly's, Hare's and Hlckok s. King's and Kelly's, Osgood's, and others temaln emblasoned In the hall of fame for critics to conjura with, but the maj rlf'y pass out of mir-1 to be replaced by present heroes whose prcwess and power are believed by pre-ent-day enthusiasts at least lo rank as' high as the highest In the temple of tra- Stone slty of Pennsylvania. Linesman Mr. Vail.

TsllHitt Hurke Hrlmmer, Hlsgln Right hslf Halft Full bark Weymouth, e.mory Touch-downs Foster. Carr. Leonard. 2. Goal from touch-downs White.

2. Umpire V. A. Iloag Kereree i. Murrn.

1 imeneeper reo Wori Unesmen-Messr. Burr and 8are of i of sensational play University of Pennsylvania. Time of halve Twenty and fifteen minute. INDIANS. 11; PENN 8TATE40.

Special to Tht York Timri. rf ARRISBURO. Oct." 7. -The Carlisle Indians shut out Pennsylvania Stat Co He ft her to-day and won, 11 to 0. In a game full The Stat men S.ono.

Harvard, and Rennett of Maine. Time of i outweighed the Indians twelve pounds per man, halves Twenty and ten minute Attendance rt of both halves the wag In mldfield. The redskins got their first touch- down In twelve minutes. Dillon failed to kick a goal. This was th only score of the half.

In the second half Capt. Bowen added a tally PRINCETON. 34; GEORGETOWN, 0. Sfteot to Th Seu- York Timrs. PRINCETON.

N. Oct. Princeton de-fealeJ Georgetown to-day by the score of 34 to 0. Th visitor proved to tie unexpectedly weak, while the Tigers delighted their supporter with the offensive strength which they displayed all through the game. MrCormick played full back after an absence of more than a week and put up a magnificent game.

His line plunglngg In th flrat half waa the feature of the game and was directly reipon- and Dillon kicked the goal. Mount Pleasant' kicking and quarter back play were feature for Carlisle, while Bowen, Albanex, Archlquette, and Jude did well. For the State Gotwal and McWllllams hs-oke th Indian line well, while Moorebead 'work at quarter was excellent. Line-up: Carlisle, 11. Position.

State. 0. Jude. Simpson. Left end Barr Howi n.

Rjy Left tackle JtcWUltams I slbli for the Tigers' flrt touch-down. Hard at Kennedy. Centre right hslf back and Daub at left half also did I lendld work In advancing the hall nnd mad I-trucoue Rla-ht auard Dubois Right tackle Lubo. Freemont Right end Mt. Pleasant.

Quarter back Shaw, Leonard Got wale I I dltlon. This year will develop as have otner years a striking list. Already the personnel of the various teams "is being scanned for indications Nf latent ability which the future games will bring into exceptional prominence, and the outlook to the r.ero worshipper is ly no means discouraging. At whete one raturally looks first because of her habitual rre-etninenca. there are several crnd'dates for the highest rank.

Shcvlln of course must lead, for his skill has been proved In three years of play. Heshould be easily th3 star of the Yale eleven. Tripp at guard and Forbea at tackle will shine, and af the beck field candidates any one of flva may prove a luminary of tha first water. There tre Hoyt and Veeder. Morse and Flynn and Stevenson, all likely to make history If opportunity comes their way.

The freshman Jones from Exeter will make his way into prominence before his college career though this season not witness It, end Bopgs of Law- rencevllle and Paige of Tacoma are qulta likely to prove future Hogans. At Lexlns-totr? Va. Wash In ton and Lee Uni versity. IT; Hampden Sidney College. 0.

At Richmond. Vs. Randolph Macon College, 3S: Richmond College, 0. At Washington Georg Washington, 21: Gallaudet. 0.

At Minneapolis Minnesota University, 45; North Dakota University, 0. At Bloomlngton. Ind. Irilsna University, 28; Kentucky University, 0. I At Burlington.

Vt. UnlverHy of Vermont, 12; Mlddlebury College. 0. At Medford. Mass Toft' College.

IS: New Hampshire State College, 0. At Amherst Massachusetts Agricultural College. 11; Rhode Island Stat College, 0. At Chicago Chicago, 42; Iowa, a At Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan.

89; Cas Scientific Bchool, 0. At Cincinnati Cincinnati University, IS; Depaw, o. At Burlington. Vt. Norwich University, 22; Fort Ethan Allen, 0.

At Providence, R. I. Brown. 42; Worcester Polytechnic, 0. At 'Evanston, 111.

Northwestern. Wabash, o. i At Champaign. 111. Illinois.

24; Northwestern College, o. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska, 42; South Dakota. 4. At St.

Louis Washington! University. Rose Polytechnic. O. At Atlanta. Ga Georgia 64; North Georgia Agricultural College, 0.

At Nashville. Tenn. Vanderbllt University. 34; University of Alabama. 0.

At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin University. 34; Lawrence University, O. At Easton.

Penn. Lafayette. 18; Urslnus, 0. At Lancaster. Penn.

FrankNn and Marshall, 12; Western Maryland University, 4. At Pittsburg Western University of Pennsylvania. 11; Westminister. At Brunswick, Me. Xxeter.

22; Bowdoln, u. At Carlisle. Penn. Dickinson College. 44; Haverford College.

O. Automobile Notea of In tare at. Winnie day contest was a vast Improvement over that In the last game. Th Interference wa Rlf half back a strong second Una of defense. Hard's punt-In was not ud to his ususl standard.

Alhanoz W- Ultle An-hiquette. Charles quick snd more compactly formed, the runner i Kt-fereeDr was afforded better protection, snd the old Stauffer. University of Pennsylvania. Linesmen push snd pull same mas again In evidence, i Godcharles. IjifayeU: Case.

Unlveriaty of Capt. Cooney wasthe life of every play. Bo-i Pennsylvania, and Roderick. University of "Right half back Full back Sharpe, Yale. McGee Umpire N.

P. cock and Cockertll played the best gam for Georgetown. Line-up Princeton. 34. Position.

Georgetown. 0. Rysher. Left end Corker! 11 Cooney Left tackle Mnnahan guard. Cogan team.

taem from this season, but th haav-v i Canithers. J.Waller. Cenire though unabl. to tally Itself, kent Hodgklnaon and I Fryer. Munn Right tb goal tin.

erwawrong aid good work st ground sslnlns kut the Columbia men wer unabl to gain taaslstsatly, and.Wleyn several time took lb ll from them on down. The star cf th Mlddlrtowa team wa Its tset and plucky little quartsr back. Van ureas. II mad a run around right end In a first half for 33 yards, carrying th ball within 15 yards of th Columbia goal, and wrrtd th local men renstantly. When trrd Wealeyaa punted.

Bailey doing the kicking and doing It well. Tb Ineffectual pant of Armstrong lust Columbia more than they mad. It wss a splendid day for football, and a erewd ef fully 5.000 assembled upon ths aland as th first real teat that Columbia faeed. Winning th toas and Wealeyan elected lg defend th southern goal. Armstrong kicked Off.

and on th fumble by Wesleyaa be got the Tbea began a srls of plunge tar ugh tb hesry II n. HoJgklnaon snd Helm-rich alternately rushed tb ball until It wa wlthla SO yard of Wesleysn's goal. Then the Black aad Red lla bald firm, and got the kail Ml downs. Bailey punted 49 yards 0m the field, and a touch -dowa was averted Both teams worked hard tn mid field for a anil, until Van Purdam got th ball, and. odgiat around Columbia's right end, mad rua et S3 yards.

This brought th leather wlthla 15 yard of Columbia' goal. Then th Mm aad White hold. A fortunate blacked kick seat the ball rolling Into Wleyaa ter-rtteey. Just at tb end of tha half Van Bur- cam snad a rua of lo yard back Into lumbia a nets, but rmumbi gained ana puatew a try wniau Bounded Woods Tojch-downa Etendlne. Bowaa.

toe.is rrora touon-oown union. Time ox tfaiv Twenty-five and twenty minute. MrCltntock. Qurter back Bocork Daub l-ft half back McLaughlin Hard. Moscrlpt Right half back Lux MrCormick.

Otis. back Pstton Touch-downs McCormlck. Bard. Fryer, Daub. Otis, 2 Goal from touch-downs Cooney, 14 Referee Mr.

Murphy. Umpire Mr. Maurice, linesmen Mr. Ilolden, Prlncton: Mr. Green.

Georgetown. Timekeeper Mr. Feagles. Tim of halves-Twenty and fifteen minutes. The Automobile Club of A rn erica Is making arrangements to serve breakfast on the course Its- members on the morning of the Vanderbllt Cup race next Saturday.

A large teat will be erected back pf the grand stand near Mlne-ola. and breakfast will be served from 4 to Harvard little Starr at quarter back I o'clock In tae morning. A separate tent will im protiuexi iut sautes. in nuuse mlttee of the club Is 'making the ar- l-ehish. 11.

Herman I Johnson of i Htraue Dunn Bach map. Olcott Oott Hilars. Pinx liwyt-r, Blocker: CORNELL. 24; BUCKNELL, 0. Sftcial to Tkr Krw York Timti.

ITHACA. Oct. 1 Bucknell ja decllvely defeated by Cornell to-day 4y the score 1 24 to Th nearest the visitors approached the Ithaean' lln ws fifteen ysrd In the first half. Fumbles marked Cornell' playing throughout th first period of play. Tim after time he within striking distance of Bucknell's goal, hot a fumble always lost her the chance to score.

Though the ball thus ram often Into Bucknell' hand. waa unable to advance It against Cornell's heavy new line. In the second half the Cornell eleven found Itself, and a touch-down resulted every five minute. Walders, th freshman, got sasy soon after th kick-off. and ran thlrty-nve yards for th first score.

Gibson, who had taken Martinet's place, figured prominently tn the next touch-down, with severs! long runs behind good Interference, though Halllday carried th ball over. Halllday scored the third by steady line nlunarlns throush Thompson and O'Rourke, the 'two giant freshmrg guards, anile the last rier a spectacular eighty-yard run by Earl, who had relieved Walders. Halllday lamb tha ball (ei, Cornell' goals. Unegup: Mors LEHIGH, 11; N. Y.

UNIVERSITy, 2. New Tork University held Lehigh te a seore of 11 to 2 in the game on Ohio Field yesterday. The Bethlehem team fumbled atrociously at the start of play and twice lost the ball to. New Vnrlr valnlnv it ah tta ijtjMfM To top off her poor play Lehigh kicked the ballW vw i. uwi INn (MIL I HIA II 111 UD It for a safety, giving New York the first seore.

Th half ended without th visitors In the second hglf. however, th Lehigh team got her offense working In better shape, holding the ball, drove 't twice over New Tort's goal line by resorting to guard back. Herman kicked only one goal, however. Line-up: Position. I-eft end I-eft tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Rlaht end Quarter back left half back Right half back Full bark New Tork.

2. ConneU Ptlefet, Keefer Jenninga i Schroeder Wyll "wart Doagkrty, Xaaln Touch-down Lawyer. Sheridan. Goal from touch-down Hermah. Safety Bachman.

Referee Mr. Klndgen vf Columbia. Umpire Mr. H-kenberry of IMcklnarth. 'Ittns of halves Eighteen and twelve minutes.

RENSSELAER, 11; STEVENS 4. The football eleven of Stevens InsUlsl suf- frred Its second defeat yeatsrday on the field at Hoboken. N. at th hands Of th team ot the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The final score wsi 11 to 4.

Line-up: Rensselaer. 11. Positions. Stevens. 4.

Thayer Lewis Norris Hnjamin. Geter Bradbury. Positions. end tackle. guard.

Centre guard. At tha start of the seeuad half Cnlumhie Cornell. 24. Position. SB) to tear up the Weeteyaa Una la a way that end threatened a tintch-wnwa.

Hevsral time th Cook tackl. Vail weal sloe the Wealeyaa goal, but Ws! Thomiwon. Oderklrk. leyaa held asxl punted out of danger each tlmeT twnn Lejt It was thea that a rH occurred that brmkt Ho.tke entre. tha sultcw 1st the game.

Th ball saaed io'ftotirke Right bowt tha centre of th field after this, but Sheldon. Costello. either side could acore. Liae-us: Oderklrk RJ1 tc1- Wesl.yaa.0. Pn-ltton.

Columbia olsfter back rtnley. Ctmnlngham Left end. A Fish, iTr. Vlflrk I aft aaWltsaW Left Marlines. guard Duden Salsa Eno Donovaa 1 Armatrong.

Llndow WHlard Hodgklnsun North. Taylor ataoni lleuter Vaa Sard Manxpsua Olideraleev. hslf tackle. yuarter bait beck. Itallev.

Woodhead Full Kereree Kosa Mctiave i-nncatoei. i nipt re Hugh White, Tim of halve Twenty minute. YALE'S FORMIDABLE ATTACK. Breaks Syracuae'a Line for Good Gains, and Win 11 to 0. Shade Minns Winegarden Right half back llslllday Fnll back Tolbett Touchwowns Halllday.

WaMers Gotls from touch-dtwna Halllday. 4 Referee Mr. Fvana ef Wllllama Umpire Mr. Dunbar of Phveslxvlll. Tim of halves Twenty minutes.

Ift tackle Cowenhavea end (uarter hack Roberts Right naif tart Mattnewa Left halfback Heuea Full back Pratt Score. Touch-downs Fngartv and' Jaeger. Goal kicked by Jaeger. (Soal from field Pratt. Referee Mr.

Murray. Umpire Mr. Bchwln. Time of halve Twenty minute. TKn.

Bucknell. O. I Carey I Wood. I.Cooper Fotrarty Olfford. I'leraol Jaeger.

Slegler Um. fkte enaoa Greene. Centre Kohl 5roa re TW Srw York Timos. JftW HAVE. Ort Tale de fee red AvracwM -4ay.

14 to la a fast. weH-playwd wass. la which the visitors' stiff deNaa waa ererrora by reaaarkaMy strong play by Tale's back field. Oa attack, gyiac wss weak, making a -flrat dowa aely twice aad at no time thrwatenlng Talc's territory. Tale mad one touch-do la the first half ad tw la the een4.

TV h-st was knade emly wbaw Forbes. Veto's left tackle fell oa the MH oa Syracuse' ten-yard lis tfltr Pow. ii hJ ssuffed Veeder mtnU Forbea. by the Way, waa aoUceaMe la arery plT. Pci boat Ooei Crom field PENN, 11; SWARTHM0RE.

4. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7 Th Pennsylvania football eleven defeated Swarthmore to-day by the cvr of Jl to 4. In the first half neither eleven scared, but In the eecond half Pennsyl-anla scored two touch-downs and I Crowell kicked a pretty field gual for Swarthmor a few minute before time a as called.

Both elevens wer frequently -penalised for off-side and holding, and the fumbling by the local team was mora pronounced than in any previous game take esason. The line-up Pennsylvania. 11. Position. Swartlunore.

4. tlastoo Left ead Rowktmi Inwper Left tackle Mlllmaa R.ibtnaon. llthsoa Len guard Kreugsr Britishers Make It Three Straight PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.

Sir Charles Fllxpatrtrk' English Pilgrim AsaodaUon football team won Its third straight victory to-day by defeating an all-Philadelphia eleven by the sore of 5 goal to 0. The British 'players were In excellent form, aad outplayed the local eleven at all points. Recorda of Football Teams. I CORNELL. 0 12 Colgate i rl Right award Right Lackie Ri-rht end Quarterback Left half back Right halfback Kail bark HaxaeU Pike.

Gea Barrett. Prltchard Wrlghtmaa Touch -do was Folwell and Lamana. UosJ COLUMBIA. 2S I'nlon 21 Seton Hall It Wealeyan 44 PRINCETON. 41 -Villa Nova Wash, and Jeff.

S4 Georgetow 94 TALK. 27 Wealeyan 1- Syracuaa 43 HARVARD. 12 Williams 14 Bowdoln la Univ. of Mam frt 24 Bucknell PKNNSTLVAjeiA. Ol Lehtgn lf 1 Gettysburg 0 0j 11 SwaRhmore ENDL WBST POIJCT.

1 Tufts 14 Colgate 0, 62 4 ANNAPOUS.f He Virginia Inst 0 'DLVNS. R- T. M. 0 S3 Villa Nova o. 47 Suequreiaaaa Oi 11 Paaa Stat 144 ''e 1 MICHIGAN.

1 So O. 0 i 4i cm -1 i. should prove tte stellar player, because of hlx extreme aggressiveness and his ability to Iniuse-spirit into a team. ills Individual merit is not as great as Hurley's. Hanley at full back has natural qualficatlons that suggest great possibilities in Mm.

There Is none of the old Uneaten, not even Brill, whose ability. Is sufficient to warrant the expectation that he will, be unduly prominent, but Pierce from last year'a Ineligible squad ough to be. Of 1 xne new men unen, irom KOXDury. and McLeod frorr Boston Tech. are expected to prove the highest class men.

At Princeton. Capt. Cooney should again be the main dependence of the Tiger and shauld rank with the highest. The other line men. although capable, are not expected to develop Into world beaters.

Tenney, at quarter back, ought to prove of high grade, but In the back field Blmons gives evidence of the greatest possibilities. Whatever -success Princeton attains will not be individual, however. Nassau must develop team work to make a showing, and individual play is going to be discounted. Stevenson, the brilliant Quaker quarter back, ahould again rank first at Pennsylvania. Hla wronderful open-field running would easily single him out in any game.

Marshall Reynolds's kicking Is as notable In Its way, while Lam son. at tackle, ought to stand out. with hla running ability and hia defensive skill. Weeds is another man who at end might have played a very prominent "part In the aeaaon had he not broken his leg In the Gettysburg while there are several new men who promise well. There are Horr, the Colgate guard; Bankhart, the Exeter centre, and Draper, the Springfield tackle, all of whom are thought to have stellar possibilities, while Robinson, the freshman guard, and Boeckman.

the old Minnesota back, ought to be prominent. i At Cornell there Is probably, more promising material than at any other college. The old men. while they are strong players, are not. strictly speaking, of all-America rf-allbre, though Cook, Cos tello, Rice, and Halllday might easily class so with a very slight advancement.

The new men who will be watched with particular Interest as having all the earmarks of future greats are Thompson, the Andover guard, who has already at tracted more attention than any freshman in recent years; on account of his desertion of Tale: Schlldmiller. the end. and Klrberger. the Mercersburg half, are about the best of the lot. 8trictly speaking, at Columbia there are no old men who class yearly up to the all-America standard.

Nor Is there any likelihood that a.ny of the hew men wtll attain that eminence. The best that can be said of Columbia, this year Is that It has a lot of material of moderate ability that may, with the development of team play, win success through a well- balanced, systematic play, but even the enthusiasts are not very no per I of that. The absence of Metgenthtn Is likely to be severely felt. Among the smaller college there always loom up a few men who br contrast with tbe reat of the team show to particular advantage. Many of these, on this are ranked in the popular mind higher than they really deserve to be A few.

like Gillespie and Torney at West Point. Mount Pleasant and Sheldon of the Indiana. Glaxe at Dartmouth, and Crowell at Swarthmore. would rank high in wwymjij-. i i isces men WHO will shine in most of the games slaved on the gridiron this Fall, although not until the last game an the roll of honor bw held to xbe complete, for a new luminiry rangements, aod th -plan has been heartily commanded, by tha club members.

All ef the boxes and the grand stand seats for 'the Vanderbllt Cup race next Bgturday have been taken and nearly all of the parking epace have also been! engaged. The interest In the eVent is far greater than was the case last year, (or several hundred additional seats have been provided and they have been sold for $5 each. Among the boxholders will be W. K. Vanderbllt, Alfred Gwvnne Vanderbllt.

Alexander Young. Clarence Gray Dlnsmore. Robert Lee CoL. Albert A. Pope.

Benjamin Stern, Robert Graves. W. J. P. Moore, R.

Thomas, I Rubay, Etnll Grossman, J. K. Ellsworth, Mrs. Clarence Mac-kay. James L.

Breese. Arthur G. Hoffman, Charles J. Glldden, W. C.

Temple, H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy. R. Lincoln Llppltt, A. D.

Proctor Hmlth, O. H. P. Belmont. W.

Gould Brokaw. J. Harding Horace. Foxhall P. Keene, E.

J. Connlll. Albert C. Bostwtck. H.

A. Loaler. the Brook Club, John- C. King. Jules 6.

Bache, Col. E. H. P. Greenn, George Heath.

A. L. Rlker, A. R. Partington, and J.

Insley Blair. The New Tork Motor Club has moved Into new quarter at the Cumberland. Broadway and Fifty-fourth Street, and within a short time the club will give a house warming. The old clubmoms at Bretton HalL Eighty-sixth Street and Broadway, were not. convenient as the regular meeting place durlnsthe day for the members snd tbe tradesmetrthat belong to the organisation.

The. new location la In the centre for tb automobile 'Broadway trade district and convenient for all. The second race for the i International trophy presented for competition by Sir Thomas R. Dewar. will be held over the Coney Island Boulevard Oct.

18. between the hour of 8 and 10 A. M. Tb Park Commissioner of Brooklyn Borough has granted the permit for the use ot the boulevard for the' race. A mile course will be laid out on the boulevard, and the race win no run In heats If there are more than four entries.

Tbe trophy la now held by Louis Ross of Newtonvllle. who will not defend It owing to the fact that has disposed of- bis racing machine which won the cup. Manr manufacturer and Individuals ar hav ing racing cars built for the Ormond-Daytona races Jan. 22 to 27. 8.

F. Edge of London proposes to send over one or two fast ears, as he did last year, with Arthur Mac Donald, who win drive, as he did last year. The first automobile show In this country was held in Madison Square Garden. In November. 1900, under tbe auspices of the Automobile Club of America.

In ISOl tha second show waa held under the auspices of a committee named by the National Assoclstion of Auto mobile Manufacturer, on which the Madison rVjuare Garden Company and the Automobile Club of America had each a reoresentatlve. The succeeding e-ows of 1903. Iu4. and 1SOS were held under she same auspice. For th first time the coming show will be divided Into department.

On the mala floor will be pleas ure vehicle of gasoline and steam motive power. Electric vehicles win De in tne exhibition hau. Commercial vehicles will be In the basement. For Urea, parts, and accessories the concert hall and platforms above tbe floor will be used. I Foxball P.

Keene end Robert Graves each won a victory, yesterday In the re draw for positions of the German auto mobile team In the Vanderbllt Cup race. The draw took place at the Garden City Hotel. Luck again gave Mr. Grave the choice of first position, and his driver, Jenatxy. will be the first of the racers to start.

Foxhall who originally was burdened with No. "1.1, drew No. 5. John B. Warden.

who formerly had No. 5. drew No. 9, and the unlucky No. 13 fell to the lot of S.

B. Stevens. The number, however, will not be -used. The storm of protest that has been arouaed over the vse of that number caused Chairman Rob ert Lee Morrell of the Racing Board to announce that the committee had determined upon another process of elimination, and Instead of No. 13 being painted on the car the designation will be used.

Consequently will not mean 10, but it will demonstrate to the public the ease with which supcVatlttous automobile fears may quelled, although the car which will te driven by Mr. Stevens's chauffeur, Campbell." will start in thirteenth place, If H. I. Bowden'g Mercedes Is allowed to start In the race, taking place of Clarence Dinsmore's car. he will start in seventeenth place.

this question will be determined by the committee to-morrow night. A' present there Is aomeaksubt as to whether the necessary parts can be obtained for his car. The members of the German 'team, Robert Graves, Foxhall Keene, John" B. Wsr-den. and S.

B. Stevens met at the Garden City Hotel at 11 o'clock In the morning, but It required two hours of uneasy discussion before the members made the second" Mr. Graves, from the first, opposed the- redraw. He was" naturally afraid that' Jena txy would loose his opportunity of starting first In tbe race. Mr.

Keene persisted, as strongly; foV the draw. He was unrepresented at the original draw at the Automobile Club of America, and. while he disclaimed any feeling again No. 13, he. claimed that, as a member of the team, his rights should be respected as much aa the other members.

Thla view of the case was upheld by Mr. Morrell, and the redraw was ordered If necessary. Efforts to effect a mutual understanding without a draw proved un-. availing. It was a trying tune for Mr Graves, but' a few minutes later- he emerged from the committee room, his face in smiles and bearing In bis hand the tittle piece of white paper with No.

1 marked upon It-- I'll never oppose a redraw or anything else aavaln." he said. Luck haa hit me twice and I'm -willing to take my chances hereafter It waa afterward ascertained that Mr. Keene made the flrat draw and got 5 and then Mr. Graves pulled out the coveted 1. Mr.

Warden, wno is an amateur, went over the course with his rarina- ear earlv In the morning, bat he admitted that he did not try- to make fast speed. Mr. Keene made three rounds at are average of about thirty minutes for the twenty-eight miles. He seemed to have oerfect connunil nwr his car and It was evident he could have made much faster time. A rumor was current that JenaUy covered the route In 24:10, but this -could not be substantiated.

The beat time that seemed to have been caught with care and accuracy was made by Wagner In his 80 horse power Darracq car, which made one round In 26 minutes and another In He made three rounds, the other being HO minutes. In all eleven of the big racing cars were out between 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The others were Duray, Walter White with his steamer Hzlas runl. Heath, Sartort. and CampbelL Campbell Hia Vfi tnlnlllu Bvi AlA bllt Cup, made bis first appenrunt-t- on the course, but he used hia second Panliard racer.

The one he will use In the rai-e in In the garage at llineola. When asked later In tbe U.iv when he expected tu lake out the car with which he will defend the -cup. Mr. Heath added, nonchalantly: I do not know that I will take it out at all." That rooks like confidence In the car." returned his iiueotloner, at which the tall American, who ranks among the best French smiled. Mr.

Heath said" he was well pleased with the course, although he pointed out two tr three bad places that might be Improved. I think the winning csr ought to make an average of at least nitty miles an hour for the entire replied Mr. Heath when asked what he thought would be the winning speed. Mr. Heath haa taken up quarters in Mineola and will remain there until after the race.

Mrs. Heath went over the course with him terdav afternoon In a touring car. 1 Bert Lrlngiey, who has Just returned from the West, surprised the early watchers by going over the course in his big Pope-Toledo, accompanied, by hia wife. Mrs. Dingley, overjoyed at the success of her husband In winning the elimination race, came on from California to nee the result of the Vanderbllt contest, and she Is staving at the Pope-Toledo house In Garden City.

Crescent A. C. Lacrosse Team Won. The Crescent Athletic Club lacrosse team defeated the New York Lacrosse Club twelve by tbe score of 6 goals to 2 at Bay Rldgs yesterday. Line-op: Crescent A.

C. Position. New Tork L. C. Rose Goal Brtner Allen Point.

Mefntyr C. C. Miller point i defense Rug Dobby Second Foraa l.lffton Third defense Jacoby i lierriff Centra E. Donohue Kennedy Third attack E. W.

Miller 8vond attack Keggiemaa Wall First Collins i O'Rourke home. A Raymond Outside home. Dimohu 2: Raymond, E. W. Miller.

ETKourke. K. iHxoonue. sicintyre. AUTUMN, RESORTS.

XBW YORK. Westchester Cwaaty. wenr ct wirnnrc hhtci ItUJT -7 1 ItlVllULAO LAKE MOHEGAN, XtS qultos. FRANK FRTB. Heine's rails.

MAPLEHtTRST, Rains's Falls, N. T. Spring water; well-atra-plled table: Gentiles. L. S.

Kerr. NEW JERSEY. Lskenood, LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY, The fa moos Fall, Whiter aad Sprlag Resort, LAUREL HOUSE D. P. Simpson, Asst.

Manager. A-J. Murphy. i Msnagsr. Atlantic City SEASIDE HOUSE.

Best location on tn ocean front. Modern. 4 1 F. P. COOK A BOW.

Complete. HOTEL TRAYMORE, Overlooking the ocean. Open all year. TRATMOP.B HOTEL Chas. 0.

Marquette, D. 8. Whit. Manager. President.

HOTEL RUDOLF, rrollrr.it and cold sea and fresh water betas. Epeclal Fall and Winter rate. U. K. MY ErlB.

Pllaael4. Plalnfleld Sanitarium. Plalnfleld, N. J. Located Watrhung Mountalna Chronic and nervous ct No Insane.

Opea all ths year. Booklet. Telephone 14. did 28 minutes. Sxisg did a minutes, and the ethers were satisfied with 30 minutes or over.

George Heath, the holder of the Vander- VIRGINIA. THE VIRGIN HOT SPRINGS CO. a office at NO. 243 FIFTH AVE. FOR THB HOME4TKAD IIOTKX.

and the salae BxtALTNO gPRINGR WATXK. Madtsoa aqsars. fCXXYtjarAMIAe. SPRrCK CABIN INN An absolutely inodcra hotel; Pocono Mountains: steam heat, privet baths; game plentiful, pheasant, squirrel, rah- bits: camp 10 miles distant for deer and bookUt. W.

J. A M. D. Price, Canadensis. Fa.

L. A W. R. R. to Oesce.

7 eQEOBGIA. Aedress Clarence E. Clark. Real Estate Agent. Augusta, In reference to furnished house oa Hill." near Boa Air and Hamptea Terrace, famous Winter Resort Hotels.

AtrrOMOBDLKN. AUTOMOBILES. WARNING! Th owners of Automobiles and the trad ar beret cautioned aaainst the sae mm Automobiles of Horns of tha character ef our uanriei ttorn. as we snail nav an violations of our rights promptly and vigorously prosecuted. Our Supplementary Spiral Springs absorb all vibration on your ear.

saving tbe Engine, Ttrea. and Springs. wtll put a set en year ear far three dsysf trial. Estimate furnished on Cape and Caaeny Tope. Limousine.

Bodies, Slip Covers, Ac-Bend for catalogues. I Very truly, Thl Istono.ne Coier ft Top Ifg. .141 West Mtk St. FbesM Cell DIRECTORg W. Irvtn ynckllng.

Percy Owen. Robert Fulton. White Touring Cars; were Pot In tkomuek repair ksat month; bow la daily coinplsia-h equipped. An exaeJIeel esprtaniiy. Can be era la New Terk.

Addrea W. Box Tunes, Tunes Square. i 4 1... ACTOMOBILE9. Ml MOTOR GARS embrace In- their high class construction many distinctive features designed especially with a view to the minimum In MAIN TE IN A In ho Type 35 H.

P. 1906 Car the use of Hcss-Baiairr Ball BgAatsros in aJidine differential gears.preclr.de. rVpSu- SSlf Sd SbvKeVa eTeMh We "re expense. The safety and iKw OiMiiD cVLVi rZ.VFtL1' evident, and the ll-AKD- fflLS- f. roomy carrier, with its maintenance laraelv a i i aw MS A a.gn tUIMSM construction.

PRICES, $4,500 TO $5,500 OCTOBER tJELlVERIES. DenjongtraUon by Appointment. 'C 1 i THE tOZIER MOTOR COMPAIiY, "A '22 East 42d 5t, Opposlta Hot I Manhattan. I.