The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

tfHE NEW YORK SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1V 1C0O. CGLUIIBIA BEATEN AGAIH Pennsylvania Wade 30 Points Against Local Team's Naught LARGE CROWD SAW: THE GAME New YorfcW Eads Cv Groat ExhlbV i tlon of Running Down Punts 4 Other Football- Games PlavodV. SfHtol to Tkt Ktm Ytrk Timtt. FltTLADELPHIA. Oct.

30. rwl-rsnians take great consolation from the fact that tbf Red and BIu football team at Franklin Field this afternoon defeated Columbia by the score of 80 to 0, or six points more than Harvard did It It -was Columbia's first appearance here, and her strength we on unknown fluantlty. but it did not take many minutes of play to demonstrate to the 10,000 oooupants of the Uads that the Bed and Blue was by fa the better team, Individually and collectively. When the first half ended wUb the core II to la favor of Pennsylvania, Without Columbia bavins once made a down, with nearly ail the play In the Kew Toravers territory, that mighty mass crowded lata the stands oa either aide of the gridiron cave full vent to their enthu-alasm In no uncertain tones, as such play-tne; as Pennsylvania was doing assured a larger score than that made by Harvard. The game was one of the gteateet and Clearest exhibitions of foottall ever wit nessed on Franklin Field, but Columbia could not withstand the grind of the local players as they plunged first at one guard.

then at another, hit this tackle and then that. No defense could withstand the fierce line bucking of Hare. McCracken, Wallace, Haas and -John Gardiner, and. consider. ins; the-' way leee men gained -ground.

ehragglnr from one to three of the Colum bia players with them each time; consld arms; also the impetus given to the maa With the ball by these gridiron giants, ths Wonder is that the acora la not more one aided. If. therefore, Columbia, was weak both offensively she did not make a single down in the first half and only three in the second and defensively, her ends gave the' greatest exhibition of running ever wit- sess4 here. On a punt the ends were down the field like a flash, and Pennsylvania found -it well-nigh Impossible to rush the ball back anv distance at all. Columbia was swept off her feet in the first half, but took considerable of a brace to tne scona, ana neia tne vjuasers Dec far.

Though tha aama was faat and fierce. there waa very little fumbling, and all of im wuaaerr points were maae on ainugni football. Potts, rlocovltch. and Weeks startled the Pennaytvanlans by the tpeedy way they aot down the field, while Morley. Berrien, and Weeks were almost aure tack- lera.

For Pennsylvania the punting of Graves, the line bucking of McCracken and Wallace, the tackling of Davidson, with the surprisingly strong game put up by Hodge, who played at left end, were the real features, ine une-up; Pennsylvania. 86. Position. Columbia, e. and.

Pott. VuH'rnk'l Lmtx tackle bmjUM, MoCalla Hare Lft saars Centre RlaM guard Brace Wallace Right tackle Coffin V. Uanllaer. Kibt en4 Slocovltch Quart back Bnyaaoo Vtn half back Morley Gardteer Right half back Berries Full back Hoavenburg Toci-djj! Horner. Hare (3.) Mccracken.

OoaU from touch-down Hare. (3.) Refer -W. IV Corbln. Tate. Umpire Paol Daahletl.

Le Timekeeper Mesar. Week. Pennsylvania. e4 K(s. Columbia.

Linesmen Messrs, Poller, aad Blair, Columbia, Tim 25- aui'Ui aaivea. HARVARD WON HANDILY. Sptfitl to Tkt Srw York Timtt. WEST POLVT. N.

T- Oct. 20 Harvard defeated the cadata by a score of 39 to 0 In two twenty-minute halves this afternoon. It wag thought the soldiers would make a better showing against the Crimson, team, and the here to-night is great. Harvard was tha cadets' superiorvln weight and strength. The soldiers were too tight to resist the onslaughts of the heavy men from Cambridge.

Harvard's score to-" day la greater by 11 than it waa last year. The ball was put into play at 8:30 o'clock. Kendall kicked off. and the fumbling 7rnJc? Laurson captured it augured He made a small IS.1" PhlUlps punted on the first play and Kills was downed at once. Harvard's giants hurled themselves against the cadet line and went through for five-yard advances.

Jxernan waa pushed over for the first touchdown; Lawrence kicked a clean goal A Iollowr1 then Harvard tried the soldiers' line, but lost the ball for offside play. Mora penalties were given the Crimson team a moment later. The cadets 'fj Psss. which waa badly polled, and they lost ground. The cadets worked tor small gains through the Crimson ltae.

but soon lost the ball on downs" Pushed to the -soldiers' "twe55-ty-flvc-yard line, where Daly kicked a sroal from the field. The half ended with of Harrard. th m. li Waterloo for tha soldiers. Harvard's heavy men went In and scored three more touch-downs.

Daly nad soma fine runs. Putnam also did good work for the visitors. The line-up: Wert 0. PodUoa. Harrard.

28. Centre Ihi.U5i- Uawrenci end Rtetin Cased Juraon Left half Kernaa Pfcc W-Mr. PRINCETON'S CLOSE VICTORY. SHtud to TU ttw Ytrk Timw. 20t Princeton expected a nam game with Lafayette to-day, but the saost skeptical Prince tonlan fait aure that txla team would win by more than five points, but it was not to.be.

and the final core stood Princeton, Lafayette, 0. The game on the local grldlrea was jtooaea rorwara to wtta a great deal of In- tareat Kv f(vitKi 11 nd they attested It by making the crowd 1, mommva vo xAiavette field. Lafayetta showed up In fine form la the lino rushes and In tha tackling, but her fumbling proolivlUee coat her the game. It seemingly waa no trouble for the team to make repeated gains, only to loaa the ball through fumbles, Princeton's touch-down la the first half, the only scoring during the game, waa made by Belter after Cure had missed Princeton's long kick aad a. Princeton man had fallen oa ghe ball.

During tha second half Trout was In-' Surwd and coaapUed to retire. He waa badly missed by Lafayette. Haldeman waa also mjured. and left the line. All during the game Lafayette showed up as the beat though tha work by either aide waa very alow.

The Use-up: mVtmEt'' JS. Darla ttoran Riant tafkla rnt Iuht Trout. saard. Klllott. ead.

Roper amii Mrt S'tatl. hair Cura. Vttll aark Tiwk-aowa Raltar. RaTaraa Edar JH ynUtiEr. Harvard.

Umptra Joaa afia. of Peaasyrrsaia. WESLEYAN EASY FOR YALE. 5fraW to Tat A7w Fare Timtt. NEW HAVEN.

Oct Was simply outplayed in to-day's football game and Tale won by tha acora of 88 to 0. The game gave Yale her first real scare of the season, as the Weal cyan boys planted the baD oa Tale's ten-yard line it being the first thna that any team haa sua bed the ball back of tne thirty-yard mark. Hyde'a playing was tha cause of the momentary Curry. It was the first game he had played since Dartmouth, when Ma eve waa hurt. and bis punting was short and Ineffective.

Wealeyan took the cue and began tc unt, gaining ground at evary exchange of icka. Hvde. on a cunt from tha twenty. Tire-yara iinev aicaea snort ana ingna ran he bail back to the twenty-five yard line. double pass oa a smash through centre and a right end run brought the ball oyt Yale's ten-yard line.

It was a balr-raising mlnuts for Tale, but steady play held the Weskeyan boys down. Hrde and Chadwfct then worked the sphere down the field to la Yalc'a DlaV waa solenoid on defense and on abort, fierce plays through centr. Hamlin. Brown, and BtOlman of the line were used for short runs continually, gaining ground each time. Tale made seven touch-downa, all by short, sharp runs and 'plunges.

The line-up: i Tale. Xa. Posltleav Wesleyan. 0. 1 Gould rt.

Letead Soaos Left tackle Rrowa Xft suard PJ Centre lar Sheldoa Rlrht guard SUliman nttllmaa Riirht seek Coy. Rishtead Fines. quarter www Iftllar. Dnnai 1rft half Cbadwlek. Riht half Hyde, Hale JTuJl baca maiai Teuca-aewns Hyaa, (XI Hale, n.

wai Brown. Hasnlla. Ooala from toucc-doaraa Haia, 2. Brawn. Referee Mr.

Newell. Harvard. Ci aire Sr. Hammond, -Timer vr. nma Llnesmea Mr.

Ackert, Wesleyan; Mr. Wallace. Tale. HalTas 5 aad 20 miaulas. I CLOSE GAME AT CHICAGO.

i Sfcud to Tar Ntw Ytrk Taass. CmCAOO. Oct 2a-Chicago rniversit Is in mourning to-night Eleven ootbaB men from Providence, battling for the honf or of Brown tlnlveraity, ahowed Stags' 9 Maroons that revenge Is a sweet morsel and trounced them by a score of 11 to 8. It was. not a game to bring comfort te the hearts of the members of either sieved or their friends.

The play was yellow and treaklsh from first to last, with but fe redeeming spots. Both sides tumbled inf eessaatly. and In fact, tha loss of tne nax led to Chicago's only touch-down. Bnt th Maroons fumbled the moat, and in addltloi presented a line that was like paper. Browt tore up the line and interference at will the first half, and would undoubtedly ba.v scored two or three more touch-downs luw ft nnt fnmhll at rritirml times.

Barry and Washburne, KeeneJ and Sheehan carried off the honors. inq Utter waa Captain in the second half, and earned tha aoDlause of the crowd by his magnificent work in breaking up Chicago a Interference. Barry and Keene made tha biggest gains for Brown. Washburne wad reDiacea bv Ball in tne second nan iu wiq him for next week's game. Chicago waa weak in defense ana wora.

"'-i up CBleaco. a Laft end. Bldrtdsal ErrW Maleadr. guard Eheehaa RiKht Uckle At2Jd zb back. Waahburne.

half baric. PI a ea. Uorton Left half back. Lord R4tes full back rw.h. nt GrtanaU.

UmDlre R. D. Wrann of Harrard.vUneaman rred Haynert Lak Forest. Timer ir. smipe towa.

CORNELL. 11; UNION, a ITHACA. N. Oct. had difficulty in defeating Union, to-day, and in twn tarentv-mlnuta halves scored but 11 points.

The game was loosely played throughout, and many costly fumbles were mada bv Cornell. It Was essentially a kicking game. Paige waa fully equal to Coffin, who did the minting for Lorneu. Cornell scored In the first Just after Coffin had kicked the ball, which went to I Ml I 1 1.. TTninn fltmhlML and a Cornell man fell on it- Puree 11 was then sent tnrougn leu tacaie ior a rnffin iooA at maL Morrison was Sut in late in the second half, and made ornell'a second touch-down.

He dashed through right tackle for thirty-five yards to Union's five-yard line, and Purcell was quickly pushed over. Coffin kicked an easy goal. The line-up: Cornell. It Position. Union.

0. Tauaala Whitney, Warner Left guard Shaw Centre Hunt Riirht guard Collier Lueder Rlg-ht Fan ton Cmaa. Thomas Rlsht end Olmstead Flnuran Quarter back Marquett Purcell half back. Slack Otis, Rlrht half back Carver Coffin Full back Paige Referee Lang of Tale. Umpire Evans.

Will, lams. Timekeepers Torney of Cornell and Mallory of Union. Linesmen Fleraon of Cornell and Dunning of Union. Touch-down Purcell. goals from touch-down Coffin, Time of halves Twenty minutes each.

LEHIGH, 21; RUTGERS, a Sptdatto Tkt Ntw Ytrk Tiawa BETHLEHEM. Oct Sft-Lebigh and Rutgers played a fierce game of football here to-day. and Lehigh came off vie torlous by the score of 21 to 0. Capt Gearhart kicked, a goaj from the field in the first half and attempted another in the second half, but the ball struck the finger tips of the Rutgers centre rush and flew a Uttle wild. The most distressing part of the game was the number of play ers injurea on DOtn teams, nuigera naa io take out tnree men, wmia ijenign was forced to take out five of her best players.

The line-up: Rutaers. a Position. Lehigh. Noon. 1 Left end Capt.

Poland Left tackle Barnard ie guars tiau Stewart Centre Adams Right guard Bray Patterson Right tackle Shook, Avry Rlsbt end Mann, Capt Quarter back Whitehead Flsnsasn. Hart Left half back Bailer Toblsh, Right half back Wyckoff. Full back Timekeepers Mr. witusmeon, Kutsars; atr. Symlna-ton.

Lehigh. Linemen Mr. Miller. Rut-sars; Mr. Fuller, Lehigh.

Umpire Mr. Btrtn, Ratsers. Referee Mr. Doraln, Lehigh, '08. Time of halves CO- mlantaa.

Touch-downs Farabaugh, MeCormlck. Gearhart, 1. Goal from touch-downa Oearhart. i. Qoal from flald Gearhart.

MANHATTAN, VILLA NOVA, 0. Social to TU Sm Ytrk Ti-mt. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Manhattan College football team of New York defeated Villa Nova on the letter's grounds near here to-day by a close score.

The game was hotly contested throughout, and In the -second half Powers-of Villa Nova fell on the ball behind his own line, scoring 2 points for Manhattan. This was ths only score of the game. The line-up: Manhattan, Position. Villa Nora, 0. Waters Left end JCilroy Left tackle Left guard Centre Owens.

Right guard SoUivaa. Riant tackle luiBieim nourae Left half back O'Nell Mulcbahy Right half back Green Quarterback Oh I Kull back Powers Safaty Powers. Umplra-Mr. Doyle. Referee- J.

King. Timekeeper Mr. Lynch. Llnaanvrn Messrs. Miller aad Slevta.

Time of game Two Zv-mlnuta halves. HAMILTON, 12; WILLIAMS, a ALBANY. N. Oct. 20.

By fast aad superior playing Hamilton College defeated Williams College football team this afternoon at Ridgefleld by a score of 12 to 0. This was Hamilton's first big game of ths season, and the result, was entirely unexpected. Hamilton played a fast game and offensive work simply carried Wllliama off Its feet. Two mlnutea after the game opened eKogh scored a touch-down by a. forty-yard run.

Five minutes before' the first half ended Hamilton scored another touchdown. Williams took a brace in the second half and no more scoring resulted. ANNAPOLIS, GEORGETOWN, 0. ANNAPOLIS. MC Oct.

-Georgetown sprung a surprise upon the navy football team this afternoon by the fine defensive game which It put- up. Georgetown's offensive work, however, was A lively encounter between Russell of Georgetown and Smith and Rodgera of the v.y Plce near the middle of the field after the ball waa downed. They h7bu)oi!" put ut ot ni tor Jphjdoyn was made la the second naif. when. Fowler araa oushed star the line.

Belknap kicked goat lje-up: Position. Crsorgetowa. 0. Rodsers. Right tackle.

"Kl Bon lay guaiJ "3 Lft Hirst baok. Land Rjht half back. r'af Jk back Derlla Umpire-Prof. o. Cain.

St. John's Collega. Referea-araed ef Harvard: Two twiaty-mtoute ORANGE. 10; P. R.

R. Y. M. A Q. vSrrcml to Th Nnt Ymk Tmw.

ORANGE. N. Oct, one or the prettiest football games ever played on tha Orange Oval the Orange Athletic Club team abut onV the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association teaaef OW n. a. BJVIM.

Af 10 tO 0. A big crowd saw tne game. The Uno-up: Orange. 10. P.

R- T. w. J. 8c win Left end Tarn Laft tackle Mlntaer tty Left guard np Basil. Right guard Peeta, Clark Rlht tackle P.

81ms, Right end Werk. Quarterback 8 ms Brown Left half back F. 81ms Bight half back Joralemon Full tack --Thornaa Touck-downa Joralemon. a. nr.

wi SutDhen. RWeree W. N. Merlce. Timers P.

O. Crosier and I. W. Sims. Linesmen A.

B. Lee and W. J. McOBssoa. N.

Y. 17; ST. STEPHEN'S, 0. -St. Stephen's College football team met defeat yesterday afternoon at the bands of the New Tot University eleven on Ohio Field by the scare of IT to a The line-up: N.

T. VC Position. St. Stephen'a 0. Cornell.

Lett end Tuthltl Connelly Left tackle CHantoa lft guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Toung. Right end Quarter back Saunders BrertnsB. Left half back TuthUl. Hadley. Right half back Cleverdoa Fullback Durell Touch-downs CI ererdon, Brennan.

Goals Connelly, (3.) Goal from field Ooaaelly. Referee Lieut, F. Halfora. U. 8.

N. Umpire Mr. Lord of Kew York. Princeton Frethmonv 44; 8 1. Paul's, 0.

PRINCETON. N. Oct St Paul's School eleven were defeated here today by Princeton freshmen by a score of 44 to 0. The feature of the game was a pretty drop kick by Gordon from the forty-yard line. Monroe, Princeton's 800-pound freshman played centre.

YALE FRESHMEN, 12; CUTLER, 0. The Yale freshman football team met the eleven of Cutler School at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon and, after two spirited halves, shut out the Cutler boys by a score of 12 to DARTMOUTH, 12; TUFTS, 0. HANQVER. N. Oct 2a Dartmouth defeated Tufts this afternoon 12 to 0.

The game was marked by a spirited finish after a somewhat unsatisfactory showing for Dartmouth in the first half. Tufts contested every foot of ground, and scoring wss only prevented by Dartmouth's defense at critical times. In the second half Dartmouth put in substitute backs, and they played brilliantly. Tufts twice rallied and recovered the ball when the goal line waa threatened. Farmer and Whllan made touch-downs and Ailing kicked both goals.

Association Football at Greenville, The Manhattan Association Football Club played an interesting game at Greenville, N. yesterday against ths Greenville Hustlers' Association Football Club, which resulted in a victory for the Manhattans by 2 goals to a The line-up: Manhattan. 2. Posttiona. Greenville.

0." medley Taylor Jeff Backs t.Orassoa D. Austin Half J. Waldroa Currier. beck. Gardea Wataou.

backs Cullen Forwards. Waldron Moos A dam Forwards Lemax W. Austin Marsh Goals kicked Patmora. Moos. Scores of Other Games.

At Car Ul Dickinson. IS; State College. 0. At Lancaster Haverford, F. aad M-.

0. At Elmlra Elmlra Free Academy, Chicago High Sohool, 0. At Syracuse Syracuse, Amherst 0. At Crotona Park Perer Cooper H. 8., Banual Training Brooklyn, 0.

At CTlaverack Claveraek Colleg, IS; Troy. 0. At Weet New Brighton Westerlslgh L. 8S: Poly Preparatory. O.

At Boston Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Stevens Institute. 0. At West Brighton itorrlatowa School. 04: St.

Austin's School. O. At Bingham ton Bfngha mtoa B. XI: Syracuse H. a.

At Ogdensbarg Ogdensbarg; IS; gt. 6. At Watertowa Watertoam Atalatlca, 17; Byra-euse A. a At gwartfcmole wsrthmore. St- Johna, a At Cambridge Harvard Freshmen, Hi- Phil-Hps-Exeter, at Lewiston Bates, 16; University of Main, a At Andov Harvard a- Phinina.A.

dover. At Minnesota. SO: Orlnnel. 0, At Ann Arbor Michigan, Jl; Purdue. At aUmira Ithaca Hlo-h 6Wunl arimiM Academy.

0. w.At Oanera 'High' School. Wat-kins a. a At Athens-TTnlyerslty ot Georgia. University of South Carolina, O.

At Atlanta University of Tennessee. .9: Georgia Behool of Tech, ft. T1' At Buff alo Maatan Park 8 T- linaahm B. 0. FOOTBALL SCORES TO DATE.

The football games of the past week made home decided changes in ths relative standing of the principal college teams. Pennsylvania, which had the highest aggregate icore the week before, gives place to Yale, shoes sturdy players managed to add 08 Mints to their score during the week, rais-ng the total to 214, with a clean sheet on he debit side. Pennsylvania is second and Harvard third. Harvard and Tale have not yet been i co red against and Princeton has agaidst ler only the five points scored by-Lehigh ast week, but Pennsylvania lost five points ths Pennsylvania Stats College, which, vlth Lehigh's six, makes a total of eleven olnts on the wrong side, 'West Point and Columbia, each met a member of the Big Four" and suffered accordingly, the for mer getting a score on the wrong side-for the first time this season. Tha Carlisle Indians did not play yesterday.

HARVARD. gtarvard A Harvard ...12 farvard .............12 arvard lsi arvard 24 Harvard .41 Williams Bowdoin Amherst 0 Columbia Bates 0 West 0 arvard ......29 YALK. raie tale (ale ale ts TaU Tal Vale DssTtmoaUi BOlflowdoln 0 a him .88 Wesleyan "0 I v-r. Princeton 0 Princeton PHnoetoa 11 BalUmore M. B.

0 Prinostoa BIAnnapolls Princeton 0 PHnoetoa BlLafayetta 0 PENNSYLVANIA. of 4 of 47. A of Haverford 0 of Dlcklneon 0 of 12 Brown 0 or 8 of 0 COLTJMBIA. lumUa CSIumbia .12, Waaleyaa Columbia 0 WlUlams 0 Cslumbla Harvard Clumbia 43 Stevens 0 CalumbU of SO ITol Total. .4 Cornell! CfUfaWlte-a aea CWaell.I Cornell.

0 1 iew. a i. lliUnioa vnu. BROWN. STfCblby.

Bsowa. IS Holy Crow 22 M. I. 0U. 1 I Total.

CARLISLE INDIANS. SO Calusle. .1 45 27. Maryland. awa 4T WE3T POtNTl tvV Wirt Potato BlTufte West OtPeaa Wrt Polat-.

Harvard 33 ANNAPOLIS. ---A a Baltimore X. iju.ia.. tnnoetoo. fTotal IIISS GRISGOII IS VICTOR Wins the Baltusrol Cup in the Final Tournament RounsfU SLIM: TRIUMPH OF ONE ftOLE Consolation Cup Goes to Miss Hurlbut, Migg Brycs Captures for Inconsolables.

'v i i Mhss Frances C. Grlsoom. Miss Klaa Hurl-but and Idas Marts J. Bryce were the winners yesterday of the three trophies of Jtho Baltusro! Golf Club's open tournarnenlTfor The final rounds of this most successful tournament In tha history of the club drew a large and. early-, morning raliery.

to. tne links near Short Hills, and the visitors rewarded by, some excellent and exciting golf. Miss Griscom won the chief the Baltusrol Cup. by the narrow margin of one hole, over Miss Georgiana Bishop of the BrookJawn Club, Bridgeport, tha game hanging In the balance until the homo hole waa played out By her vjctory Miss Griscom continued uninterrupted series triumphs, winning ths National championhipti'raas than two months ago. at Shmnecock.

Both Miss Hurlbut and Miss Bryce are Morris County, qiub golfers, and the Mor-ristown contingent was highly Jubilant over the fact that two of the three cups were captured by two of their ablest feminine The big match' was characterised by an unusually close finish, but the golf Itself was not of so high an order as each opponent has shown on previous days. Miss Griscom showed tendencies to be unnerved at critical points, and her strong and (Usually ateady short game had. periods of raggednessT- Miss Bishop outdrove Miss Griscom repeatedly from tha tee. but tha advantage was not material. Miss Bishop had the honor at the start and got the longer ball.

Each played steadily through the green, and then the champion made one of her worst puts of the week, missing one of six inches to halve; thus giving the hole to MUs Bishop In 7. The second hole developed only ordinary golf. Miss Griscom winning ih 7. The third waa halved In 6. and then, to the surprise of tha gallery, the Connecticut golfer won three in succession.

The Phlladelphlap got the longer drive from the fourth tee, but ber iron, approach went into the bunker, end. needing an extra stroke to get out, she lost in 8 to 6. Miss. Bishop luckily ran through the -bunker opening on the drive from the sixth tee, and Miss Griscom missed a long put to halve. The latter then won "two through superiority in the short play, but she lost the ninth after driving near tha edge of the woods and playing five to the Miss Bishop was then 2 up at the turn of the game.

She added one more to ber lead by winning the tenth 188 yard in 3. made per star drive here, carrying tha green, while, ths champion went into the ditch. The eleventh was halved in and then Miss Griscom reeled off three holts In fine style, making honors even on the fourteenth green. Miss Bishop wss bunkered at both the twelfth and fourteenth holes, and on the thirteenth green Miss Grlseom ran-, down a fifteen-toot put. The two long holes following were halved in the good figures bf 7.

and ordinary work did the same for the seventeenth hole In 6. With the game even and one to play, the contestants realised that the critical point was at hand. Both drove well and escaped all bunkers, reaching the green in 8, Misa Bishop's over approach hitting the disk" and stopping the run. Miss Griscom' putting won the game, for she holed out in from 18 inches, while Miss Bishop rimmed the 'cup for a similar figure. The esrds were: Miss Frances Griscom, Merlon: Out 7 6 6-CT In .....0 fi 663100 Miaa Georgiana Bishop, Brook lawn: Out 5 5 4 B4 in 7 s-oe-iio The two Morris County rivals for the Inconsolables' Cup had a rattling' good game.

Miss Bryce'a excellent golf on the first nine holes won the victory, for she played them in the low score of 49. She waa 2 up at the turn, and of the remaining eight holes, each got one and six were halved. The Dye-hole was the cards were; Miss Marie O. Bryce. Morris County: Out 4 4 6 49 la ........4 6 7 7-64 103 Miss Anna E.

Kip, Morris County: Out 6 4 6 7 4-63 Ia 6 5 6 7 7 6 s-62 100 Qolt on tho Public Links. The Fall series ot golf competitions on the public links under the auspices of the Van Cortland Club began yesterday with a member's handicap 'on the Van Cortlandt Club-Glinka C. A. Nesmlth won flirt prize with a score of 97, 10, 87. and E.

A. Brown, the only scratch competitor, won the gross score prise in 91 strokes. The other leading scores were: J. A- Edgar, 97. 10, 87; Dr.

I. E. Warren. 99, 10, P. S.

Gilmar-tln, 95. 6. 89: Perkins. 101. 8.

93; lr. r. M. Mendel, 99, 4. 95: F.

T. Burrell, 100. 10 Donahue 111. 12, 90; A. Craven, 111, 12.

98. The first match play round for the Herald Cup was also played, with the following H. B. Browa beat Tr. E- O.

Boughtoa, up and 4 to play: Dr. Mendel beat C. Merrill, up and 1 to play: William Freeland beat H. E. Fchoon maker.

1 up; JX Belleck beat W. L. Thompson. up and 4 to play; C. Dor land beat D.

Wallace. 4 on and to tlaa: J. P. Ollmartln beat H. L.

Otis. up and 1 to play; Dr. C. B. Culver won by default from W.

Hsyward: Edward Jobnaoa beat Oilman P. Tiffany, 2 up aad te play. BiQ Day Ort Newark Links. Over seventy, golfers ot ths Newark Athletic, Club turned out yesterday On their dub course to play in the. first big handicap competition aince the complete etgbt-een-hole course waa opened.

Alexander Finlay, the professional In charge, has worked hard for several 'days to get -the course in tine shape, and he, succeeded admirably, for the greens Were- keen and true. The chief trophy la the tournament was a large SlSrer cup. given by the Vice-President. William McCarter. -In addition to this there were three gross score prises, as it was a foregone conclusion that the scratch men 'would have little chance ior handicap victories, with the handicap allowance running- up to thirty-six strokes and a big field in the match.

This fact roved true) for a thirty-handicap man. E. Pierce, won the Vice President's Cup. The first gross score prise went to P. C.

Pulver, with a total of 94; the second prixe was won by W. F. with 95, and E. N. Todd got the third prise, with 98.

Th- Newark Athletic Club has over 000 members, and more than half of them are converts to golL- and tha wisdom of the improved course was amply demonstrated today. Competitions will be plsyed every week hereafter on the links up to Thanksgiving Day. Some of the leading scores were: i i i Grose. BcapNet. P.

E. Pierce 100 80 79 Prank Bohults SO St W. T. Beers 11 P. C.

Pulyer 4 i FL N. Todd 4 Vi W. H. Osborne ................108 15 03 P. Hodsoa.

.......104 19 94 H. O. Chrtstal ................120 25 w5 O. W. Down 25 84 H.

Blefendorf. ,.1 i 15 SI Herman Vnger l'VI 20 Kt K. Woldrlck 14 7 Paul Downing J2 1 B. E. Moody 98 A.

Degoll OO ST 8. H. Baldwin OS Adrian Rilfer. 1T 10 ST T. M.

Woodland 23 0d 113 15 ST Charles ..121 tl 08 MORRIS COUNTY G5LFERS. Tyng Leads tho Field Jn ths Opening --r James A- Tyng led the qualifying field at the Morris County Golf Club yesterday, near Morrlatown, N. J- In ths thlrty-slx-hole medal play round for theseml-annual club championship. He dlr not have- a very hard struggle, for only five members -qual ified. 'three under the limit Several of those who started withdrew, and some of the other good players were absent.

Charles F. Watson, who won the honors last Spring. left in the morning for a moose' hunting' trip in Maine, and with him was T. Marsh, About a dozen members played. and the five enables, with Tyng's score in full, are: James A.

Tyng: 4.4 SB S-8 0-44 v-'-r-' .4 8 4 4 44 SS Out. .4 4 4 8 4 6 4 4 -7. 8 I 4 8 8 'Is f- First Second To- v- Bound. taL Howard A. S4 a H.

Plum, 101 C. B. Beckwith. It. W.

loO Su The aecVmd natch play handicap round for the Thebaud Cup was also finished. A- A. Colby C. H. Harkness, allowing the latter sixteen strokes.

1 up. Howard CoghUl. receiving 5 stokes, beat JL. B. Frost.

2 up and 1 to play; James A. Tyng beat C. B. Beckwith. the latter receiving 8, by up and 2 to play; J.

T. Gillespie, receiving 4. beat J. li Denton by 4 up and 8 to- play. The winners will meet in the semi-final round next Saturday.

rr.T A number ot members also played fn ths handicap ball sweepstakes. 8. H. Plum, Sd, won first place in that event, finishing 1 down, bogy. James A.

Tyng and Mar-maduke Tilden tied for second and third places, at 8 down. i Golf Team An Interesting golf team match, with sixteen players on a side, was played terday on the links of the Richmond HU1 Golf Club. L. between the-home club and the Flushing Golf Club. "The Richmond Hill golfers wonv handily, outplaying their opponents by SO boles, the total score being 43 holes for the victors to 13 for Flushing.

The teams and scores RICHMOND BILL. IXCSHIK 0. 1 Uoles.1 Holes. 2 Dr. Broera.

O. O. 81 H. It. M.

F. Griffin BIR. M. 0 E. L.

Chetwood.i.... OiC. Colgate L. 0tO. R.

Leslie. C. A. C. llH.

M. HubbeU 0 W. 0F. H. 0 Kenneth inaaos W.

Willis J. J. 9'R. Wilmardlna W. B.

Colay. B. Franklin. 0 V. W.

U. OOTdon. J. H. 0 W.

W. Beabe. O. K. Ravage.

A. Blade. 0 W. H. Ban I In 0 C.

I. Van Kensselaer. 3 J. -W. Beeher.

0 i I A. a. Btrong. 1 Total 431 Ardsley Club Golfers. E.

M. Dally and Henry Melville won the. Class A and Class hsndicapay respectively, yesterday on tha Ardsley Club links. The leading scores tn each event CLASS A. nrAaa Hit'm.

Net. Bi. w. A. De Witt Kt J.

Rennard. A. .108 15 TT CUtBS B. Henry rT "S4 B. T.

Falrchlld JOl IS A women's putting match was played in ths afternoon. Mrs. De Witt Cochrane won in 0 acora of 40 strokes. The other competitors were: Mlas C. L.

Clarkson. 44; Misa Grace 4d; Misa Lillian Bowles. 47, and Mum Fargo, 47. Kent -Wins at Richmond County. Edward Kent won the silver cup yesterday given by Frederick H.

Brooks to the members of the Richmond County Golf Club, Btaten Island. The competition was at handicap and Kent won in a net score of 79. his allowance being 10 strokes. O. Schuyler made the best gross aoore, 88 strokea.

The players and scores were; v'- Grosa Hd'cap. Net. E. 98 79 E. O.

SS 8 B-t C. W. 10 SS W. W. Lwrey.

SS 8 C. W. Ualsey ............104 18 88 C. T. Stoot 00 87 O.

L. WilUams 90 87 K. T. 101 ,11 89 C. W.

9T A.t8 H. Plimpton. ,104 14 00 E. A. Wlliis 90 0 90 B.

Dat.r .....,...,.,..100. 10 9ft W. H. BuKk 99 80 E. 104 i 14 90 J.

R. 1 C. Q. Taintor ...101 10 81 Fox Hills Team Bests Wee Burn. Spcutl to Tkt Nrm York Timtt.

STAMFORD, Oct. 20. There was an Interesting team match on the links of the Wee Burn Golf Club at Koroton this afternoon between the home and the Fox HUla Oolf Club of Btaten Island. Tha J-laltora won by the score of 18 to 10. Fol-owingarathe scores; FOX HILLS.

Hoi WEE BURN. i Holes. C. 0 C. H.

Li Janla. OjFred C. Htckw 4 Oeorga A. 0 Oeorge E. 0 Wyatt 8 Knapp, 8 M.

M. 0 M. Wllsoa L. 0 W. L.

4 Harrey L. 0 O. E. A. E.

8 Alfred 8. Pitt J. T. Williams. 0 1.

10 The final competition for tha William Dl Phlllipps prises waa also played. The Class A series waa won by George A. Jenkins with a total of 162; C. H. Seeley, second, with 169.

In Class Schuyler Merritt won with a total of 160 strokes; W. N. Travis, second, with 175. TIo In Billiard Tournament Ora Morningstar, the- turned the tables on the Canadian Lebnard Howlson, laat night, defeating him by the score of 230 to 135, In the handicap tourteen-lnch balkline tournament at Daly's billiard rooms. This was to have been the last match of the handicap series for a purse of S2DU.

There Is now a tie between Morningstar and Howlson for first money, and the pair will- meet for the play-off, to-morsow night. Summary: Morningstar, (250) 1 000 18 0 13 (1213x00 SO It 45 20 1 18 8 7 8 IS 85 0 8 10 8 0 0 12. Total. 250; average, 6 84-86; high run, 48. 88, and 31.

Howlson, 200)-e 40 24S2S0804U110 680008 16 0000 24 Total. 1.15; average. 8 27-36; high runs, 24, 84, and 23. Keferse-Edward McughllaT The-standing of the players follows:" Hd'ep. Lost.

Howtsoa ,,...,..,..200 1 Morningstar 8 1 Gallagher .400 0 4 I NTER8CH0LASTIC FOOTBALL. Xnterscholastic football is fairly under way, and ail the major schools have minor games scheduled for the next two weeks iq anticipation ot the cbanyilonsnip inter-scholastic games, which begin No-v. 3, when' Cutler meets Berkeley. De La Salle, which won the championship last year, is confident- of repeating the process. Many of last year's team, notably Brooks, Connolly, Munroe, and Keel-r, are no longer enrolled aa students, and De La Salle's eleven will be composed of new and inexperienced material.

The tact that De La Salle held the West Point cadets down to eleven points on Wednes day is considered favorable by the team's adherenta. At Cutler the men are all with the exception of Dabney and Cutler. Coach Salmon thlnka be haa likely lot of candidates, and hopea to produce a strong eleven that Can give De La Sails a tussle. Cutler Is well pleased over the fact that she held the Tale freshmen down to 12 0 at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon. Columbia Grammar School haa, with one or two exceptiona, practically the aama team as that of laat year.

In the twelve months time, however, the men have developed considerably, and there are those think that Columbia Grammar will win the championship. Berkeley School has played one game ao far thla season with Tonkers High School, and was defeated by a score of ZA-it. Barnard School has some good material, but as this is the first time in several years that ahe has had an eleven, she ia not likely to be a formidable antagonise Columbia Hockey Prospects, The prospects for a strong hockey team at Columbia thla seascn are especially good. Testerday afternoon. about twenty candidates reported for practice In the gymnasium, and it is expected that the number will be increased to at least forty during the week.

Tho practice was held on the handball courts. Capt. Lawrence gave tha men some preliminary work In handling the dubs and In goal shooting. The team will work In the gymnasium until Nov. 4.

when It will go the Ice at the St. Nicholas Rink. The schedule of games haa not been completed as yet bub will probably include games with Yale. Princeton, and Brown. The men of last year's team who will try for the team this year are Gleschen, goal: Lawrence, point: O'Dwyer, cover point: Da Witt, CoggeshalU and Eyer.

forwards. Southern Baseball League FormooV BIRMINGHAM. Ahu. Oct. 2a The Southern Association of Baseball Clubs waa organised here to-day with every Indication of success.

Franchises! were granted to Chattanooga. Nashville, Memphis, Shreve, port. New Orleans, and Birmingham, while the applications of Atlanta. Little Rock. Mobile, and Montgomery were refermt tn the officer to report with- recommenda- uons at in next meeting, which will be held about Dec when a Board of Directors will be WHO I7ILLBEFE1IDTHE CUP? The Question Still Unanswered Except by Rumor.

GEORGE GOULD SPOKEN OF Ho Saya Ho Has Mad No Plana-rAt Least pn NeW Boat Harreshoff Oeaign. Ten days have passed "atoce word waa first cabled from England that Sir Thomas Upton had ones more challenged for tho America's Cup, and yachtsmen, even mem hers of the New Tork Yacht Club, ere still asking one another the ouestion: Who la going to own the new defondert Rumor has fastened at various tlmeg' upoo half a dosen prominent yacKumemv as possible owners of a new boat, but no report yet circulated haa been given a vettge of authority. Beyond the officers of. the New York Yacht Club, and perhaps a few previous participants in tho defense of tho oup, tho secret of the pl" for next year's if there be definite plana as haa not been allowed to cy-T y. Rumor, however Is still active, On the Stock Exchange yesterday George who had been overlooked in previous speculation as to? the possible owners of Columbia successor, waa reported as likely to order a new defender.

Herreshoff, it was said, would design and build the new host, and work would be begun within the next two weeks. Gould's well-known love of his racing experience abroad with the old defender Vigilant, and bis Intimacy at that time with Capt. Nat Herreshoff, all went to give color to the rumor, and late in the day it had begun te ba-repeated Wben seen st his homo ia Lake- wood. N. last night Mr.

Gould said that ha had no plana and knew nothing about the plana of others for the defense of the cup. Cornelius VanderbUt, who has riso been credited with the desire to own tha new defender, disclaimed any. knowledge of PLan" for the cup's defense when the news of Sir Thomas's challenge first reached America, tea days ago. Since then he has refused to'be interviewed on the subject. Herman Duryea.

who. with Harry Payne it ia very generally believed wished to assume the responsibility and honor ot defending the cup. has only smiled and refused an answeir to all direct oujetlona concerning his Intentions, Mr. Whitney has also remained silent. yuver Iselln.

the manager ot tha last three defenders, has maintained his- usual reserve, refusing either to deny or confirm the- report that ha will not take part in any mora international races, Auguat Belmont, also mentioned as the possible own.r. or owner of a new boat, has steadily refused to be interviewed on the Officers of tha New York Yacht Club have invariably replied to questions tP nave yet beet) taken for the building of a new defender. Positive information as to the plans of the club or Individuals has been nowhere attainable. Yettwo things may reasonably be assumed as inevitable. There will be at least one new boat built, snd Herreshoff will design a new defender.

The strong deterrents to the building of a new boat, such as expense, responsibility, and chance, of fall-u7 tul racea, must be given consideration, but there is little chance that they will be allowed to weigh against the danger of Columbia proving Inferior to the new challenger. Shamrock II. Should no one yachtsman or group of yachtsmen come forward with an offer to build the new boat, sufficient funds could easily be raised by a general subscription among members of the New York Yacht Club. Too much is at stake when the America's Cup is in danger for the counsels of timim mni. mony to prevail.

It la equally certain that Herreshoff will design a new defender iaia iua sjounoiy upon acnieva-ment for hia name to be overlooked when the new boat is ordered, It has more than ones been hinted in gossip among- yachtsmen that two or even more new boats will be built to try for the Pf1 fVudtogthe cup. If this should be tV 'case Wlljam Gardner or CUnton Crane, it Is said, will probably furnish the designs of the second boat. Both Mr. Gardner and Mr. Crane, however, have denied that they have been approached with such a commission.

WATSON'S LATEST BOAT. In view of Sir Thomas Upton's announce-ment that -Watson, designer ot the Thistle and the two Valkyries, has been selected to furnish the lines for the new challenger Shamrock IL. yachtsmen on this side of the Atlantic have taken a sudden interest in the latest Watson boat, the yawl SybariU, that succeeded in defeating the German Emperor's Meteor during the past season. The Sybarita. it is believed, has furnished an experimental model for tha new Watson challenger, and her wonderful speed in.

light weather has led many yachtsmen to believing that the defense of the cup ia going next year to be a task more difficult than ever before. Light, or, at leaat. moderate, weather is prevalent off Sandy Hook during October and September, the months likely to Witness the next international races. Tha following description of the Sybarita by a well-known yachtsman givea some ideas of the craft's peculiar lines: Always a believer la boats of the composite build, Mr. Watson has used both wood and steel in the construction ot the 8ybartta.

With this combination he has wwww iruivu 114 uiucai xa one of tha chief Tom step to tarrraii the Sybarita ts 135 feet long, as against Shamrock's feet inchea. She is 80 feet on the water line, and her beam la 23 feet, while the Shamrock's was 24, feet inches, Tha Columbia's length over all was 132 feet, snd her beam 23 feet 8 inchea Her bow is long and very fine, but her counter, alsa fine, is shorter. Bo long. Indeed, is her bow and so fined away the tinea that she looks slim thing, which could not possibly- hsve a beam measurement of 23 feet. But with all her fine bow and counter tha Sybarita looks anything but pretty, and her degree of ugliness depends a great deal on the point of view.

And it is not perhaps so much that she Is ugly aa it is that she is peculiar. "fa Vina, a tnwta at 1. pears to have a long-drawn, flat-sided, shallow body with fine ends and little shear. Mwuns i uiu luu vmj ruo seems to nave a bluff bow, a shallow body, with a softly turning bilge. The flare of Me sides goes well above the water line, but there ts practically no tumble home.

Broadside on one gets the Impression of a deep and square fin. while from the end there seems to be no fin above the lead at the forward end. and that it gets its depth by cutting away the afterbody. A deck view falls to discover any flowing curves, anything, in fact, more than might be found on any old tub, save that a long, wedge-shaped bow presents itself, and. that there la a lean quarter.

-v t----' Sharpness seems to be everywhere, and the cutting away from the point of greatest beam at the chaln-platee leave an ugly bulge. And yet all thla Is only apparent, for once ever the side one finds the line running beautifully, and not at ail. as they sppeared from deck. The Sybarita carries even a lower and wider" mainsail than did the 8hamrock. and her mainmast, which looks stumpy.

-is stepped well forward. Her topmast la also a short affair. The misxen la as far aft as it is poastble to carry It. The mainmast is of Oregon pine, but the main boom is built of quarter-inch steel plates, strengthened Internally with spurs and struts, while the gaff and spinnaker boom are of wood hollowed out. -The Sybartta's lead of ninety tons is cast flatsided without a trace of a bulb, but the weight said to be more evenly distributed throughout Its forty feet of length than la any craft built in recent YALE'8 CLASS REGATTA.

''ii'-' Sheffield Beats Academic Freshmen nd Harlequin Wins In Triangular. Sttcial to Tkt iVrw Ytrk 'TimtX' 'S. NEW. HAVEN, Oct. 20.

The annual Tale regatta was held on Lake Whitney this afternoon, five eights, from the Sheffield Scientific School and academic crews, the sophomore. Junior, and Harlequin scrub crews competing The Sheffield freshmen won their mile by a quarter of a boat a length, defeating the academic boat bv a fine sjhnrt at the finish. The Harlequin scrub craw walked away with the trianru-lar winning by a length. The stroke of the sophomore crew colUpsed la the last Up, and his boat came In third as a. consequervo The studenU lined the shores of the lakend cheered their class eights From the crews will be picked some the leading candidates for the 'Varsity bosx next Spring.

The summary: Bheffleld ts. Aeaderole Fraahirwn. Won by Sheffield by one-fourth of a lenrth. Trlnncular Race. (Sophcmor, Junior.

aM KarlJ. )uin Crewa Won by anUicoa 154 1 Wngths) by on leaih. Xun 5:04, RELIADLE SCOTCH 17IIISKEYS i Oar ahlppera guarantee them to be wholly the prod act of the Glea- uvet district, I from pure malt' only they are the best we ever saw, are infinitely superior to the vattcd or blended goods so generally sold. SOUVENIR. ma OLD, OR TBI CONNIE BfllEfl BUSH; oS.v which we import, and Offer in bond or from store, in catics or a a at -absolutely pure.

kaiai wgBKn ianieBriarBus! SklKET hb. K1RIC ibdsw KEVY YOHK. IRATE-CABMAN LASHES DRIVER. Plies His Whip Regardless of Hie -v nan Fara'a Appeals! Fcter Kleman, a cabman employed by; the New Tor Cab Company, was engaced Friday drive a mlddle-aced woman from the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry slip to the Holland House. As he turned the corner, from Fifth Areoue to drive to the side entrance- of the be met Toie Hart of 107 East Thirty-third 8treet, diivins toward Fifth Avenue, with a light; runabout, to which was-hitched trotter.

There appeared to be plenty af room for the two vehicles to pass, but Kler-nan suddenly pulled hia horse aver toward the curb, and the wheel of the hansom struck the runabout and knocked tha seat loose ffowi Ita fastening. Why don't you look where rtt are driving? ahouted Hart. For answer Kleman drew hia whip and lashed It across Hart's face, leaWna a. welt over the temple and eye. Kiernan then Jumped from his seat and.

continued to ply his whin. Hart, who was much smaller than Kiernan. defended himself as well as he could. In the meantime the woman in the- hansom had been and had Jumped from the cab. She seised Klernan's arm and becg-ed blm to desist.

He ahouted to- her to go away, and aha ran, becoming tost in tha crowd. 3 A policeman appeared and separated the two men, and Kiernan was arrested. Hart -left for the station house to make a com-plaint In the hansom cab waa found a dress suit case on which was the name Mrs. Knapp. IO West Twenty-seventh Street." At the Holland House it was ssid that Mrs.

Knapp frequently stopped there for a day or two at atime, In the ferson Market Police Court yesterday moknins; Klernaa had nothing to say was lined 10, MrV.UNTERMYER'S FAST DRIVING. A Yonkers Resident Makes Com. plaint to tho Police. Oct. 2X Samuel TJn-tarmyer.

President Ouggenhelmer's law partner, who resides at Oreystone, the former residence of -Samuel 1. Tilden, drives to -the station every day behind a pair of faat William Affleck, who resides5 at jl "fTer burton. Avenue, yeiterdgy the police and complained that Mr. Untermyer drove so fast that his rig- looked like a yellow, streak as it passed, his residence. Ha asked the autboritlea to 'put a stop to thla fast driving-.

The police detailed man from the bicycle squad to watch the road and see that the law waa not violated. Ir. Untermyer to-day said that he had heard nothing of thla complaint, and that he did not think he had violated the law at any time He liked faat driving, but never exceeded the speed limits. RIDER ANU POLICEMAN THROWN. Latter-Hurt', While Chasing Former.

Runawa Horae In Centrsl Park. A spirited horse, ridden, by James Holden. riding teacher, became frightened in Central Park, at Beventy-ninth Street and the East Drive yesterday afternoon, and ran away, throwing Holden to tha ground. -Holden was unhurt. Mounted Policeman Brennan grave chase, -At Seventy-eighth Street his horse apd the policeman was thrown, receiving injur I ties to his knees and lejra.

His horaq's -right leg was also hurt. The policeman was attended by a Park surgeon and 'went home. Holden'a horse was caught at Seventy- fifth ptreet by Mounted Policeman Wood. FOOTPAD IN fclTV HALL PARK. Snatched School Officlsl'a Watch "and but Waa Caught.

William ACamnbelL an Awvl.t. intendent of Bchoola for Brooklyn; an unpieaaant experience with a highway robber In City Hall Park last night had come down town on a Broad waa- on a was proceeding across the park in the direc tion or tha Brooklyn Bridge. North of tha City HAH and almost tn front of the police station a maa made a grab for his watch chain. Ha was successful in securing both the chain and the watch on the end of It. man ran aroua tne city Hall and tried to get away by dodginr into the niiahaVSl Waaaaaas)- tha n.

VvT Campben. ahouted Police! and ran after film. Thi nnlliwia.il In tk. i.i.i. chase, and after a run which took them corner 01 staii i reel and.

Broadway, captured the thief. He had Mr. CampbeU'a watch and chain In Ma pocket. At the poUcetatlon he teld Bergt. KeUy that ho was Charles Smith, twenty-two yeara old.

a laborer of 2 Henry Street. He was sented to hint in 1SST by his former assocW fJBchool No. 4 an40he High School, in "Amataur Bltllartl Teurnamont. Florlan Tobias easily defeated A.4 D. Fur.

guson in the fifth game of the amateur scratch billiard tournament now h.in ducted bythev Amateur Athletic Union at tne Metropolitan Billiard Academy, 127 Columbus Avenue. By three runs of ift is. and 24 points each during- the first ten Inn- rJ.n at upset psn out the required 47 nnto. shortest game by innings follow, a tourteen-inch balk line being used. a 1 i 1 4 is L.

A. Bervatius wlU pUy B. W. Whita Monday night. Princeton Wing at Ttnnls.

t- Princeton defeated Columbia tennis plsy-ere on the courts of the West -Side Tennis Club. 'In the singles. five out of the six matches) went to the Tigers and two out of three In the doubles. Thurber and Mahan. who during ths recent tournament at Columbia have shown up so well, feU easy victims to' Alexander and Linen.

The summary: Slnrlea--Alezander '(PrineMoo) heat Thurber, Columbia.) a 8. a IJasa (Prineetoo) but Mahaa. (Co)vatbla.) a-4; OKdea Prlncton beat Soardman, (Columbia.) 04. Bbafer tPrlnceton) bant Cuahinc. (Cr-luia-bta.) a 2, 60; Wbit (Columbia) beat Teunr.

(Princeton.) Cook tPrlnoeluu) baat York. (Columbia.) gg, 6-4. XVfiibtee. Alexander and Liaan Prrnceton) bet Mihaa and Tbcrber. (Columbia.) 62.

fr-o-V hit snd-Tork (ColumbU) beat Tounr CooS. (Prinoaton.) 74. 7-6; Osr. -i ii f-hal-r (i-rtnc-ton ba.t R.i.m 1 1 I a ace "a a eeeeyjj a 1. I r' i 1.