The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

PERVERSE RAN CLOSE TO WORLD'S RECORD TIME Won in the Fastest -Race Ever Credited to a Two-Year-Old. SEVEN FURLONGS IN Whitney Filly's Success In Champagne Stake at Belmont Park Put Her Among Season's Stars. ewaaBssanswasssaa, rtnrf. a winner for the third, time lathe course of the Belmont Park Autumn meeting yesterday, when she captured the big event of I be afternoon programme, the Champagne Stakes, startled horsemen and racegoer to the point of renewed doubt when the time of her race wis displayed. 1:23 3-5.

for seven fur. long, or within one-tvnth of a second af the world's record for the distance on a straight course, the of. Bella B. at Monmouth Park, which haa stood for years. The marvel was the great er, ii' irii trry I SSI mare, was a five-year-old and carried only 103 pound.

In midsummer on m. lightning-' fast tiark, while Perverse, a two-year-aid, had up lli pounds, and ran on a course dampened and somewhat deadened by rain. A peculiarity of the raca wag that the Champagne Btakea waa run down the long straightaway course. nrlrin.n. meant for seven furlongs, but shortened by the moving back of the Judges stand a hundred fret or so, to bring the finishing line before the grand stand, the officials thus l-lng compelled to put up a wrai'ii r.

minim imsi ni mt oia fin ishing point In order to get the full seven furlongs for the stake. The Judges were stationed at the temporary stand, but It was Insinuated by soma of the horsemen who doubted the time of Perverse's race that Timer W. H. rtarretto caught the tlmo for the race. at the regular finish Instead of waiting until the horses had gone on to the finish fixed for the Champagne Stakes This Mr.

Barretto denied positively, and In view of the fact that all the rsces run at Belmont Park this Fall have been singularly fast, and that record have been beaten or equaled nearly every day of the meeting, there seems no reason to doubt the correctness the time or to discredit the performance of Tcrverse. Ferverse was named on the programme great colt Burgomaster, as the Whitney entry, but the stable withdrew Burgomaster early In the afternoon, and later aaiei the moderate performer Bat-tleaxe aa running mate for Perverse, while Penrhyn also waa added, making a field of six running, all with stake weight tip except Oak lawn, who had an allowance of five pounds. In the bet tin the Whitney entry and Whimsical and Security were nearly equally supported at the opening, but WbtmslcaJ was backed down to the place of a 6 to 5 favorite at the post, while the. Whitney entry went back to to fi and Security to 4 to 1. Security! winner of the Great Trial 8takes in the Spring, was led to the post In advance of his field, twisting and whirling and fighting his groom and thi Jockey on his back In a style that sent the nrlcn nil i lift 1 rf I Br ures When the other horses followed him to the post, a brisk rain kept the JrV WtoW.11 th" shelter of the stands.

The Whitney horses were In the outside positions at the post, and when the harrier lifted to send the Champagne field swsy, Perverse, holding to her outside at once outran her stable mate, and. keeping to the outside all the wav. finished near the fence inclosing the stands, winning rlddert out by a length after having been in the lead all the distance, while Whimsical overhauled Security on the Inner rail about the last furlong pole, and in a whipping fight, got second place, with Security third and Battleaxe fourth. Perverse, a full sister to Stalwart, one of the sensational three-year-olds of last year. Is Whitney bred, by Meddler-Melbn, and did not raoe In the Spring.

Hhe started In the filly part of the Matron Stakes opening duy of the Belmont Park rail meeting aa a maiden, and won easily. On her next start ahe won the Nursery Handicap, and yesterday made tier record three straight wins In the Champagne. The suddenness of the filly's scent to fame reminded racegoers of the achievements of the Whitney stable with Tillies last season, and once more the vpeoulatlon as to how many more like Perverse Trainer J. W. Rogers may have in his barn waa begun.

Summary: rnt8T weight handicap, for all all Mm; sta and a half furlongs, main course. Osnara. US. Miller. 20-1, U4 Creamer.

4-1. -6 2 1 2 reals, 12B. J. Jones. 10-1.

4-1 3 8 prother Krank, 115. Wiley. 25-1. 4 4 Old Giurfl, m. Helseeen.

60-1, 7 Haawed Flush, lis. Burns. 10-1. 6 flsnap 11B, J. Martin, 7-2.

6-5 4 8ft- PMl II. Kelly. 80-1. 10-1 Joal Window. 117.

Greenfield. 80-1, 10-1 a 10 1ft Fst Bulger. 1J7. (TNell. 11-8.

8 11 fTtme I 20. Mart good. Won driving; place me. Winner br. 8 years, by Sorcerer-Owner.

R. T. Wilson. Jr. Trainer, T.

SBCONn three-year-olds and upward. Una mile. S. 1 Ulaaiaaha. 107.

Vnann 1.S out. 1 fir Brlllar. Pit. Sewell. 20-1 21 2 Manfred, (O.

Wlahard. 2-1 3 8 Thlsila Hather. 7. Miller. 80-1.

6-1. 4 4 4 VTh, inn, Uarner. 10-1. even Ill Willi Newcomb. 106.

Burns. 60-1. 8 Rfl-tlon. Owner, Oneck Stable. Trainer.

W. H. Karrlrk. THIRD RACE The Champagne, for two-" ar-vlda: aeveu furlnnss stralsht. to finish at Sam place aa at tiprtng nteetlna.

its. Shaw. 18-6, T-10. whimatral. Ul.

t. Martin. -R. 8 2 2' ffeurll. 122.

Miller. 3-1. 2 3 3' enrhyn. 122. IIH-een.

7-1 4 4 HallWane. 122, irNell. I.VJV. 7-10 4 6 6 laklawn. 117.

W. Knapp. 12-L 6 a a Time I 23 8-6. tart good, Won eleverly; plare driving. Winner b.

2 years, by Meddler Mlha Owner. II. P. Whitney. Trainer.

ll.er. rol KTII K.Te.-The New Roehelle. selllns. f'W three-) ear-olda and upward; one mile, mala oursa. ft a' Phrlne.

Hewell. 7 2. even l' 1" 1' Jaquln. KW. JaVlntrre.

7-6, 2 2S Drramer, 113. tihaw. 7-2. even 3 8 Jina.e. UNI.

Hinlth. lo-l. 4 '4 4 J'txam. 1. Miller.

KM, 3-1. 8 6 6 M.Umlth. ion. U-1anleV 20-1. -l.

8 Orth.Kl.ix. lit. IVrrlne. eo-l. 20-1 7 7 7 Time- 1 3 4-3.

Nl.rt U.m mbIIv riarr nriviitc. winner rh. m. Athlin, I'lisrlmnse. Owner, Trainer.

W. K. Krenrh. KirTH ACK. Relllng, for even furlongs, main oouiae.

a years, by P. Btrauss. two-year-oldi; Jes. ti Mc-IUnlM. -5.

4-B Jirnlniam. U. IVrrlne. 7-Z Mvrvaret V2 (resiir. 1VI.

"lue llraie. lii. Hewell. 12-1. T.wne, Oerdea, 2ft-1.

IO-1 t.lltaheth I7. Uarner. Ahe Mever. 7. Mrlntyre 1-1.

fkrte. V2. Miller. ftk-l. learen1.

pij, J. Martin. 16-1. Maudlna. hi, Hueella.

10O-1. Aiulrla, loft. J. Junes. 4-1.

8-8 a. .411 I 2 i a 3 a .844 lo 6 6 7 .27 a a .11 10 10 .12 II It vat tye. 02, J. Johnson, loo-l. o-l.

6 12 1 Time 1 27. ritart noor. Woa eaallv: bIsm ame. Wluner br. 2 years, by owner.

E. A. China. Trainer. P.

Chlnn. XIXTH RACK Handicap, for three-year-olds ad upward; mile and a half. a. IV P. Oatrh h.

lie. Knapp. 0-6. 7-10 8 1 1 Ijenvoll 111, Rnmaneill. a-g.

7-6 4 2 2 taronal. 7. Umlth. ft-l. 8 The tkmtberner.

121. Miller, lo-l. 4 4 hieome. 12H. J.

Martin. U-6. 2 5 6 Heavier, los, IVrrlne. K. 2i-l 1 Tie 8 36.

rtart good. Won easily: place am. Winner b. 4 years, by Order-Plu-f- Owner, Boston Stable. Trainer.

F. Liihtfoot. Age Limit In Thla Golf njatch. forty entries have been received for the thlrty-sli-bole handicap to-day at the Ana-amls Club, la which no one may start who Vl not admit to being 63 yean of ace. Three Men ere entered Gliders leave, Mcott.

and tr Rnen aad also fornw TMstHet Attorney John W. Urisga. John B. Macdonald. Oeorge aheldon, K.

Kennedy. If. Wataon. ea il Foot. Benjamla Alba, and Oeorge W.

rhip bos too. SlOOrOOO RACE. HORSE DEAD. Yank Consul, star Two-Year-Old, Succumbs to Pneumonia. Tl death of the sneossefnt waiyearM raoe hrse Yankee Censed, veined by hia vwaar.

Past RaliMy. $100.000. was aaaewnead "T- father of tbe noil's tratasr. at park twee eewrae yesterday lm- telegram from Lexington. te which place Taakea Coawul had bass, shipped from Kew Tort City a week prertoasly Taakea Consul a bay ealt kt.SetBproalua-Ledy was regarded by borsemea aa ens ef tha greatest of the two-year-elds that raced and a number of turfmen con-I, hlm tb 'piadng kba above eeea P- 'WTiltaey'e Burgomaster, The.

anestloa of merit betweea Taakee Coaeol and the atbers the star two-yaar-olda was Wot decided ta raoes, as Tankee Consul 'was not engaged la the most valuable stakes, sad se did not meet the cracks, though he woa the last fire races that be ran la la the East. 1 The oolt was one of the stars ef the Memphis prlng meeting, where la Mare be raoed aad won la the name C. R. Elllsoo. aad tbea was sold for lao.000 to Mr.

Balaey. who raced nmmm the Tippah Farm Stable, with J. W. (Bub) May aa trainer aad supposedly part owner of the oolt. Tankee Consul was brought to New Tork In June; and won his first race at the Oravesead traek.

after which he took a place among the noted horses of the eessoa. His winnings la the! course of the eeason amounted to about $25,000. bat be waa a horse of such speed and promise that when Mr. Ralney waa asked to put a price oa Mm he said that he would not sell the oolt for less than 1100.000. The oolt waa shipped by Trainer May to Lexington a week ago, to ge Into Winter guar-tors on the May training farm.J and contracted pneumonia on the cars in transit.

He waa sick wh ha landed at Lexington, and died yeoter- W. May Is the trainer who! first came Into rarne as being the man who developed Highball, and was a part owner of that colt, also valued at floo.nnn. when Htshball broke his In a raoo at Biichton Reach laat Puminer and destroyed. As In the ease of Highball, which was Insured for Yankee Consul was well Insured, but W. It Msy did not know yesterday for whet amount.

Entrica for Belmont Park Race. FIRST RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; non-winners st the Belmont Park meeting; selling allowanrea; one mile. Pals Tyron Aurkleva Inrd Columbia Olrl. Kobador Atwood Telephone Ma Davis Hippocrates Oro Yorkshire Lad rounoi Pounds.

Prontg Tada n'Arkle ..100 7 Ml 4 3 P3 08 .107 Kins Pepper. 10AMane ...104 Ma ...10 ...104 ...101 ...101 Ruf rice, nrrle Jones. flhenandoah '0nauello PJatoon ...100 SKCOND RACE. The Harbor Hill Cup Stee-pUvhaae. for three-year-olda special welghtsr with penalties: over the short steeplechase course, about two miles through the field.

Ielcant 140Alfar 132 Paccttl n.T Fellaheen 182 Red Warrior. 132 Cameo 132 The Doctor 1.12 Herrulols 1.12 Oreraeo 132 The Lad 132 THIRD RACE For maidens, two rears old: i selling allowances; five furlongs. cir i nBian i S3 Rickey KlTPhllador H2 Wlckford KiT.i euueruod Ill Noatromo I0 Laone Hand 00 The CI nan lea Inn Iolanda 00 riaiactlral too t'ama ndra 9 I'aury tHtoriflacnnaa M) Ele-atloa lN itah fB nolden Arms 7 Nlanllo S7 Turkey Foot 7Florltande 84 The Bcold 94 'Miss Seventy Seven 84 FOURTH RACK. The Ramapo Handicap, for three-year -old one mile and a furlonc. Bedouin 120 DArkla 100 Merry Lark 11.

chimney Sweep 100 Coy Maid J12 n- Brlllar loo Von Ill Oro Mt Olenecho JUR cederstrome 08 FIFTH RACE. Handfcao. for three-veer. olds end upward; beaten non-winners at the Helmont J'ara meetlns: one mtle. Colonial Girt 12'-Rrd Kniaht ,110 Monnlfur Ueaucalre.llTlKryan 104 Rprlng ItATrua Wing I04 Jocund lll'Half 1 03 Ananias 110 Norena 00 SIXTH RACE.

For three -year-olds and upward: penalties and allowances; one mile. Israelite lKVKiameshe 105 Pretension 1 1.1 Monarodor 108 Red Knight 103 Knbo lOHiUryaa 100 Mabel Rlrnarason. allowance Iclalmed. Note of the Thoroughbred. The Stewards, representing tha National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, at Belmont Park yesterday ooncluded the Innulrv Into the rlillng- of Steeplechase Jockey Flnne- iran on the horse Hum Rattler on Tuesday, when that horse waa beaten by Oansevoort.

and found that Ftnnessn's statement that ha waa not In physical condition to ride a-i more vigorous finish than ha did waa true, as he recently waa tamed and since then haa been unable to take regular exercise. The fttewerda reprimanded the rider for accepting mounts when bo disabled, and warned mm not to try to rlda again until he was In proter form. James Oalway yesterday' sold on private terms the chestnut raiding Brlcand. five years old. to W.

L. Oliver. The two-year-old Cat" ly. owned by T. E.

Mannlz, ran away with the light boy John-eon while golna- to the poet; for the fifth race at Belmont Park yesterday and went the full mil and a half circuit of the track before ahe waa pulled up. She joined her horses at the post then snd started aqd ran In the race. Burgomaster, the best two-year-old of the Harry Payne Whitney atabls. la ailing with cold, and was couching yesterday In such a manner that waa withdrawn from the race for the Champagne Stakes This was Burgomaster's last engagement -of the season, so that It la certalfa, he now will be retired for tha Winter. I The yearling colt by Ben Btrome-Koseiear, full brother to the great sprinter Roseben.

Is reported to be hopelessly broken down In the stable of Plate Senator P. McCarren. who paid $11,000 for hlm. COHN WON FIVE-MILE RUN. Irian-American Runner Captured Feature Event at Phyaical Culture Show.

The athletic events at the Madison 8quare Garden Physical Culture Exhibition attracted another big crowd last hlght. despite the storm. The programme Included' sprints and long distance races. In which 8lr Cnarles Klrkpat- rick officiated as referee.f The five-mile run waa the feature, Eight competitors faced the starter, five of whom dropped out before half the distance had been covered. Harvey Coha and E.

P. Carr lapped W. J. Frank, the ei-blcycle rider, at the fourth mile, and the pair kept within three feet, of each other up to the last lap, when Cohn sprinted and. passing Csrr, won by five yards In 2-5.

John Hlnes. the bantam-weight wreatllng champion of the Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletid I'filgn. won the final bout la the 119-pound rlass from A. 3. Devlin of the Mohawk Athletld Club.

Mlaa Anna Trenary of Chlcaao haa a clear lead la tha competition for contour and phyaical work. Mlas Trtxle Sinclair of California la a close second. Hummer! re: 60-Yard Daah. Phyaical Culture Championship Won by K. Pet I It, Chlcao; Cornelius O-Rourk.

New York, second; 8. Glass. New York, third: Max Hpltsner. New Haven, fourth. Tiroe-Ott" 3-6-j 22o-Yard Run.

for by Miss Maria Knttsner. Chlcaso; Mtsa Kannle Welnsteln. Brooklyn: second: Mrs, Marion Ileaat--New York, third. (tMO-Yard Run. -Won toy C.

R. Pettlt. Chicago; Cornelius oRourke, New York, second; J. Kourke. New Y.k.

thhrd: C. H. Munger. New Haven, fourth; Time 2:87 Running- Hlsh by J. R.

Pettlt, Chlcaao. wth an actual Jump of 6 feet 1 Inch; C. H. Mungcr. New Haven, and 8.

tilakS. New Tork, tied for second place with 4 feet 11 Inches. i 136-Pound Wreatllna. Mlaed Btylee -D. Cook 60-Yard Daah.

HclaJ. for by Miss Catherine Rysn. New: Yorhj Mlaa Marie Reliler. New York, second; Mlaa Ethel Batee. Brooklyn, third: Mlaa Anna Helaler, New York, fourth, Tlme-K7 2-8.

Five-Mile Run Wo by Hsrrey Cohn. Irish-American Athletic Club: K. P. Carr, Xavier Athletic Association, second; W. J.

Frank. Irish-America ir Athletic Club, third. Time- staYartRuni-W-oa by 8. M. Northridge.

Irlah-American Athletic Club; Harry Sedley. i.ew York Athletio Club, second; Myer Prln-iteln. Irish-Anwriean Athletic Clubw third. Tlnf 34 et-V 136-Pound Class, -Wrestling--Benjamin J. Brad-hasr.

Boys' defeated J. J. Bernsteia. Hoys' Club. Time 2:41.

Niflot. Pastime Athletio Club, beat A. J. BaHer. Central T.s M.

C. A. Tlme-aT 2-6. 113-Pound Class. Wrestllns John Hlnee.

Boys' ClubV defeated J. Devlin. Mohawk Athletio Club. Time 12 :00. 136-Pound Class.

Wrestling B. J. Bradsbaw Boys' Club, defeats A. J. McLear.

National doffWted f. 1 open in innr eiiu, Turn Veretn. Newark-: Ttsne S-S. Niflot Pastime Alhlelle Clab. defeated F.

w-w iw' dub. Time S-a. B. Bradahaw. Boys' Club, defeated Richard Cooper.

Bora' Club. Time 8:11. A RAKE KOMAXfB 6t THE SOCTH SKA Tragte fate of the eathaslasts van tried found a new cult la the Islands of the Bouth bee. a remaraaoie storr SUNDAY TIMES Beat sua day. Adr.

TUB COLUMBIA IS CRIPPLED BY FOOTBALL VERDICTS Capt Thorp' Dropped and. Carter and Starbuck Cannot play. OTHER PLAYERS UNDER BAN Unprecedented Action Caat Gloom Over Team'a Proapeeta Big College Mid-Week Garnet. Columbia' Faculty pursued 'the moat drartlo measures yesterday In dropping Capt. Torn Thorp from college and Issuing the decree) that Starbuck and Carter must jnot play upon the football eleven.

It caat the gloom of despair over the hope that the Morningslde team had of doing something thla eeason. Coach Morley waa downcast by tha news when It was brought to him. and the undergraduates felt like putting on crepe, it la the worst blow that. Columbia, football hU received much worse than the general; overturning of football affairs several years ago. In a measure Thorp, at tackle, had been the backbone of the team for two seasons.

But he had allowed his studies to go neg lected, and his Inability to make up brought; about the action of the Faculty. The same is practically true i of Carter and Starbuck. both backs, and the latter the only reliable punter that Columbia possesses. While these men are not dropped, they cannot play on the team, which makes the action of the Columbia Facultyj the most remarkable procedure that hah ever been witnessed In a college In the East. ii The feeling prevails among the Columbia football following, both graduate and student, that the recent action of President Roosevelt, In taking a stand for radical reforms In football has led the Faculty to deal more sternly with the three players than would otherwise have been the case.

Carter, who entered with the class of 1900, haa been dropped to 1808, and Starbuck has been1 put back a class to 1008 I It hag been known for some time that there Was trouble between the Faculty and some of the football players, but It wss not thought that the men would be treated as harshly aa It appears they have been. The Faculty sustains Ita ac tion by saying that the men in question have' not really tried to make themselves eligible. They Intimate that the men thought that because they were prominent members of the football team they would, be exempt In a measure from the strict enforcement of the law. The measures adopted are iundoubtedly more severe than Dean Hutton was In the habit of serving out. and It seems that the students should have been more fully warned when Acting Dean Sever decided to be more strict this year, i Dean Sever is, however, out after the men who indulge in athletics to the detriment of their scholastic standing.

i That he is not finished with the matter the "statement of a member of the Faculty close to Dean Sever. Me said last nlgbtrthat he understood that eight other men. Including the manager of the team. Gerald Curt la. were liable tO be declared ineligible.

Dean Sever would neither confirm nor deny the report when seen relative to the matter. If he does carry his war to the point where these men are declared Ineligible, the Blue and White might just as well disband Its football eleven, for the situation with Thorp, Carter, and Starbuck out of the game Is bad enough, but with aeven other men Ineligible there would be hardly be enough for any sort of a team. i The first intimation that' the football authorities had of the action of tha Faculty came yesterday morning when the three' men in question received letters from i Dean Sever announcing his decision, i Neither Coach Morley nor Capt. Thorp would say a word, although It was understood from some of Thorp's friends he would apply to the university for reinstatement. If he is reinstated Thorp will have the opportunity I to withdraw of his own volition.

I When he first entered the university Thorp stood high In his studies. The taking on of too much athletic work last year i was the cause of his deficiency. Willi uarter tne situation is decidedly different. IT Is claimed that Dean Sever told him that if he passed a certain examination he would be eligible for football. According to report he.

passed that off yesterday morning so that his disqualification came aa a big surprise. The letter Implies that he Is debarred from participating In athletics for an Indefinite period, while In the case of Starbuck the time is stated as for the present academic year. While this wholesale slaughter of Columbia's football hopes was the feature of the day In the sport the mid-week games of several of the big colleges contributed their quota toward forshadowtng the outcome of the season. Princeton met a tartar In Lehigh, and the latter at times out- filayed the Tigers and crossed their goal Tale, Harvard, and Pennsylvania all won. Bates scored one touch-down and goal upon the wearers of the Crimson, but it was in no sense due to actually better play.

The scores follow: YALE, 20 1 SPRINGFIELD T. O. PRISCETO. 29 1 LEHIGH, 6. HARVARD, Sdt BATES, 6.

FESXSVLVA5IA, S8 FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL. O. I WILLIAMS. 12 MAS8ACHI SETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, O. ANNAPOLIS, 88t ST.

JOHN'S, 0. BROWN, TO COLBT. 0. PHILLIPS ANDOVER, 29 WILLIS. TON.

O. LAFAYETTE, 3S MEDICO-CHIRt'R-GICAL, O. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, S3 OHIO NORTHERN LNIVERSITT, O. YALE, 29; SPRINGFIELD T. 0.

i fecial lo Tht S'rw Ytrk Titus. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 11. Tale won from the Springfield Training School to-day by a score of 2S to 0.

The game Shows little for Tale, as the visitors were Inexperienced, having but one man left of the team that held Tale to 6 to 0 laat year. Tale played a fast game, and save Springfield their distance but once. Tha first half ended In three touchdowns, the second half seeing tha visitor play-Ins much better and holdlns; the substitutes Yale put In. The features were an attempt at goal by Jones, long runs by Jones and Blge-low. and the all-around playing of Forbes.

The line-up: i Tale. 20. Position. 8. T.

0 Beede Left end.i Warner Footer. Peyton Left tackle Veru Krwln. Olille Left suard. Holmea Flanders. Bmith riant Andrews.

suard Lawaon Rlaeiow. Turner. Brtsas Hhevlln. Hayee Rlahf end PectKam Hutchinson. T.

Jon-s Quarter back Carroll Veeder, Roome. Jones Left hslf back Hoohardt Morse. 8tevensun. Linn Right half back Werneker. backi Touch-downs Veeder.

2: Morse. Toung Jonee. j. Uoals from touch-down Veeder. 2 Jones.

I. mplre nr. Hammond Referee T. B. Hull Timer and bead linesman T.

C. Catee, Tale. Linesmen u. M. Heart.

iTale; Coneateck. Htsirurfleld. Time of halves Twenty and fifl teen minutes. i HARVARD, 34; BATE 8, 6. CAMBRIDGE.

Oct- 11. Although Harvard defeated Bates on Soldiers' Field this afternoon without difficulty, the visitors crossed the Crimson soal line for the time this season, the final score belna- 14 to a wwi a wm msas or apl- Kendall, who received the ball on a double pass and sprinted aeventy yards, during which be threw net hnth cr.n i-il erawled ovr the line aa Nesmith tackled him. aassj Mejw taVJ)a i Harvard, 14, Position. O'Brien Left end Spear. Brill Lett tackle McFaden Left guard Cunnlff.

White Centre 4.. White. Keraburg. Right guard Bates. 6.

Footer JS1 tjnji Fults Right tackle Schumacher Harris. Hoi man Burn ham. Starr Neeailth Wendell Carr Klcht end Quarter bark Cobb Left half hack Fraaer Risht half back Kendall Fall back Phillips Umpire Llnasmen Foster. Harvard; Donnelly. Bates.

TiuwIljIamu il 1 cimuia, ill Fults, Kendall. Goals White. (.) Johnson. Time Twenty aad twelve aaiauta nalvea. 1 'xiiUHoDAY.

"BOSTON GOLF WOMEN LEAD. Mlaa Oliver Createe Champlonahip 'Surprise by Beating Miss Adams. weather, close competitions, and the swal number of surprises that every big golf tournament brings characterized the play yesterday the Morris County Oolf Club's links near MorristAwa. J. ta the second round of the wesaea's National ehaaploashlp.

Only eight survivors are nowleft for the championship title, and of these Boston claims one-half. New Tork baa two. Miss Oeorgtaana Bishop, the present champion." and Mrs. Charles S. Stout, who held the National title la 1901 and 1902.

An of the Phlladelpblaaa were retired with the ax caption of the veteran Mrs. Caleb T. Foa. who waa runner-up in 1SB9 and haa been a prominent competitor In nearly all subsequent tours amenta Unfortunately she was drawn against ana of. bar clabmatea.

Mrs. 8. C. Price of the Huntington Valley Club, aad after a bard match the Utter was beaten by one hole. Miss Marlon Oliver still remains la tha ranks, representing the Chevy Chase Club of the District of Columbia.

The golfing daughter of the A eel stent Secretary of War furnished one of tha Mg surprises of the day. She beat Mlaa Mollis B. Adams, who made tha best' showing of the American team Inf the British, women's championship last Spring. It required twenty boles to determine the winner. The remarkable fact about the match was that Muni Oliver waa two up on the turn and tbea Increased her lead until she was dormle B.

To the consternation of her friends she lost hole after hole, and when Miss Adams, by taking five In suc cession, tied the match on the borne green the Boston delegates were wild with Joy. The nine teenth was halved, but on the twentieth Mlas Adams made a poor drive and then missed her second shot, so she hast the hole and the match by 4 strokes ta 7. The cards: Hiss Oliver. out 4 7 mimm Aoama. Out Mtss Oliver.

In Miss Adama. In Extra boles- 5 4 4 6 6 T4J 4 6' 4 4 7 6 8096 5 I 6 4 4 4 5 .1 Mlaa Oliver B. Mlaa Adama 6. 7. But.

although the Bostonlans lust one of their best plsyers. they are expecting great things from their four surrtvors. These are Mlaa Margaret Curtis Mhw Harriet Curtis, Mlas Grace Keyes, and Mlas 1'aultne atackay. Mrs. M.

D. Peterson of the Ens le wood Club gave Miss Margaret Curtis a hard game, and ths latter Just managed to win by a hole. Mlsa Eunice Terry of the Ardaley Club forced Miss Keyea to play nlneteeen holea before the latter could claim the victory. Mlaa Mackay beat Mlas North and Mlsa Harriet Curtis beat Mlsa Ay res, both of tbs losers being from the Philadelphia Association. Mlaa Bishop met Mrs.

E. F. Banford of Orange, the runner-up laat year. The champion played a strong game and woa by 6 up and to play. Mrs.

Stout defeated the Baltuarol alrL Miss Julia Mix. by 4 up and 2 te play, the results of tha second match play round are: Champlonahip. Second Round. Mlaa Grace Keyes. Concord, beat Mlsa Eunice Terry.

AfdsJey. 1 up. (IB holrs:) Miss Marion Oliver. Chevy Chase, beat Mlaa Mollte B. Adama.

Wollaaton. 1 up, (20 holes:) Mrs. Charlea T. Stout. Apawamls.

beat Mlas Julia Mix. Baltuarol. 4 up and 3 to play; Miss Margaret Curt la. Eaaex County. beat Mrs.

M. D. Peterson. Englewood. 1 up; Mlsa Oeoraianna Bishop.

Brock ha van, beat Mrs. E. F. San-ford. Eaaex Cflunty, N.

6 up and to play; Mlaa Harriet Curtla. Eaaex County. beat Mlsa Florence Ay res. Rlverton. 6 up and 6 to play; Mrs.

C. F. Fox. Hum Ins-ton Valley, beat Mrs. S.

C. Price. Huntington Valley. 1 up; Miss Pauline Mackay. Oakley, beat Mlas Katharine North.

Merlon Cricket. 3 up and 4 to play. PRINCETON, LEHIGH, 6. Special to Tkt New York Timts. PRINCETON.

N. Oct. 11. Princeton' unblemished record waa marred to-day, when Lehigh scored a touch-down and held the Tigers to a score of 29 to 0. During the greater part of the first half and In the early part of the second the Pennsylvania aggregation proved the hardest proposition thst Princeton haa yet tackled and at periods during the game literally outplayed tha Tlgera.

The Une-up: Princeton, 29. Position. Lehigh. S. Brasher.

Left end Herman Cooney tackle J. Waller Left auard Caret hers Centre Dunn Rafferty Right guard Bachman Hairing Right tackle Olcott Fryer, Tooker Right end Gott Dillon. Quarter back Pine. Bplara Bard Left half Lawyer Daub half back.Broornbaw. Stocker McCormlck.

Otis. Full back Sheridan Touch-downs Dillon. Bard. Spiers, Daub, Tenney, O'Brien. Goals from touch -do wna Cooney, 4.) Herman.

Umpire Dave Fults. Referee Mr. Murphy. Time of halvea Twenty mlnutaa PENNSYLVANIA, 38; F. AND 0.

Special to Tht Hew York Timts. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Franklin and Marshall College on Franklin Field today by the score of 88 to 0.

played In a downpour of rain on a field which, dotted with puddles, offered treacherous footing. Pennsylvania won because she outclassed her rivals In and concentrated force. The momentum of plays aimed at the Franklin and Marshall cuarda and tackles could not be checked on the slippery field, and frequently after a man had been tackled and brought down he slid several yards. The line-up follows: Pennsylvania. 38.

Position. F. and O. Oaaton Left end Draper, Bradbury-Left Robinson Left guard Torrey, Bankert Centre Junk Right guard. La Quler Helman Hartman Snyder.

Boyer Rooke. Rlaht tackle. Slpple Stevenson. Right Johnson back. Bheble.

Longwell Left half back Bennls. Greene. Corson Right hslf back Lentx Polwsll, Olmbel. Full back Hellman Touch-downs Folwell. Robinson.

Bennls. Rooke. (3.) Longwell. Goals from touch-downs Torrey. 2: Bankert.

1. Referee William N. Morice. Umpire Jack Hedgee. Linesman A.

L. Smith. Time Twenty and fifteen minute halves. GALLAGHER HOLDS LEAD. Despite Chilled Ivories, He Outplays McLaughlin In Balk-Line Match.

Because of the change In the weather laat night the Ivory billiard balls rolled hard for both Thomas Gallagher and Edward McLaughlin la the continuation of their balk-llne match at Maurice Daly' a Academy. Gallaxher continued to lead McLaughlin, however, and while he was never able to make any runs that topped fifty his execution with the cue waa Interesting. When Oallacher had counted bla allotted string of 800 points for the night McLaughlin was left at 51. and only a grand total of 781 points against Gallagher's 900 for the three nights. Taking tbs balls from the position In which they lay when play bad stopped on the previous night Gallagher opened with a run of 87 carroma.

but the majority of the shots were at roand-the-table angles, the balls showing little disposition to lay close for nursing. Three innings later Gallagher again got the balls to rolling wall tor him and made a run of 3S before be missed on a difficult draw shot. McLaughlin experienced more difficulty than did Gallagher, his best run only netting him 84 buttons. The score: Gal lasher 37 17S381017292SS0127 1 8 12 27 17 14 0 15 16 3- Total. 800 points; a vara re.

11 7-13: hlsh runs. 87. 84. and Grand total. points.

McLaughlin 20 1 18 0 34 19 0 1 10 6 0 3 ill I422O2849S02O80 7. Total, 21 points; average, a in-za; man runs, za, end 20. Grand total. 731 points. Referee W.

J. Ferguson. TWO FOXES RUN TO EARTH. Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Randolph Secured the Brushe.

Social to Tht ffetm York Timus, HEMPSTEAD. N. Oct. IL Women predominated at the Meadow Brook fox hunt this morning. Two foxes made good sport, both of them being run te earth after giving the hounds a hard ran.

The meet waa at Piping Rock, and 'the country hunted lay betweea Locust Valley aad Oyster Bay. Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. riding astride, was first In at the first death, and Miss Aden lalde Randolph wen tha brash of the second fox. The bunt "Tarty Included Mrs.

Adolf Lsdanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wet more. Miss Ben.

nett Mlas gwtft. Mr. aad Mrs. Hitchcock. Paul Ralney, Morgan Grace.

Beverly Robinson, Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Miss Emory. W.

C. Hayes. Mlsa Bryce. and P. F.

Collier, the M. F. M. lWtnatlag Mystsry tha al verse Dtscnaaed by Prof. A.

E. Do 1 bear of Tufts 'le re In THE NEW TOKJk SUN DAT TIMES Mat Sunday. Av. OCTOiSKl. 12, 11 pl i' i si ill x.

i i i Opens the way io new delights in Ale-drinking. leading Keetsuraate and Dealer. BASEBALL CONTEST OFF; THE CROWD TOO SMALL -aBaaasaaia-i $2,000 Gate Receipts Not Enough for the Giants and Athletics. EXCUSE OFFERED WAS RAIN And the Philadelphia Crowd Accepted ItGame To-day There Friday's and Saturday's Here. Special to Tht Sew York Times.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11. Ostensibly because the grounds were wet. but in reality because the gate receipts did not look- large enough to the1 contending baseball players, the third contest of the world's championship series between the Giants and the Athletics, which was to have been decided In Philadelphia to-day.

was postponed until to-morrow. Frlday'a and Saturday's games will be In New York. There was a suspicion of a drlssle Just before the time for the game, and that gave an excuse for deferring play. But the main factor In the proceeding was an ominous sky. which kept the crowd from the grounds and augured so III for a good baseball day that only about 4,000 of tne faithful passed through the gates.

when 3 o'clock 'came Manager McGraw of the New York and Capt. Lave Cross of the Athletics put their heads together and talked the situation over very earn cstly. They figured that on an average of 5 cents a head the attendance would net the two teams about 82.0UO. The total looked smill. McGra.w and Cross came from the conference room under the grand stand and looked at the threatening sky; then at the thin and more or less blue line of rooters filing; through the gates.

They decided that It was too wet; that It was surely going to rain some more, and that anyhow was not enough money to play for. With good weather to-morrow they count on an attendance of not less than Umpires Sheridan and O'Day, who hnd been prompted, took their cue and walked upon the diamond on a tour of investigation. They smiled knowingly as they dawdled about upon the well-conditioned ground near first base. Then they made a great demonstration of holding an important conference. The crowd wanted the game to begin.

Play ball! it yelled. Don't giva us any bluff about wet grounds! Sheridan and O'Day continued to shake their heads wisely, and at last Sheridan walked to the front of the rand stand and In a brief and characterlstto speech announced the decision: "Ladles and Gentlemen: As this seriea i Is a very important one. and aa tha grounds Is wet, we have decided to call the game." The crowd bolted for the gates, yelling; with dissatisfaction. On second consideration, however, everybody accepted the situation good-naturedly. All wanted the two teams to make every cent possible out of the series.

Rain checks were given for to-morrow's game, which will be played on the Philadelphia grtAinda. As was the case on Monday, about 500 of New York's, most faithful supporters came over to witness the game. The 300 were headed as before by Louis Mann, who carried a commission of $2,000 to wager at the odds of 10 to 9 in favor of New York on the series and even money on the result of the day's play. He found no takers. Bender of yesterday's Quaker contest was the first man to appear upon the field before the comparatively small gathering of fans.

The Indian pitcher got a rousing reception from his townsmen. One man in the right fi'ld bleachers held a transparency bearing the inscription: New York. Oct. 10. Indian twists offered freely here to-day.

Market dull and no demand." Another sign which was flaunted about read: Cigar store signs look pretty good to us to-day." Bender was cheered as he began practice, as were other members of the local team when they appeared. The New York team arrived on the grounds about 3:13 and. full of ginger, bounded into the lot. As they reached the field a fine drlxzle began to I all. The Giants and Athletics ran for cover, but had barely reached dry ground when the lain ceased.

They started to practice again and were a second time driven under the roof by an almost Imperceptible rainfall. Players on both teams did everything they could to magnify the Importance of tne rain. 1 A typical pantomime was that of Strang, who jumped from under the stand, and. look rjav'ewW 4 j-v i j- aL ssanxuitg'' Ly niBi lew era made. WM ing to the Ay, stretched forth his arms and beckoned to the moisture to let Itself falL The crowd showed that It wanted baseball.

i Don't kick," cried 8trang. we need the money. Then everybody laughed. It had been MeG raw's Intention to hare Taylor pitch, and Mack had Coaklcy eiaiea ior tne ooxwork or the Athletics. This programme will probably hold for to-morrow, although It Is possible that McGraw will offer Mathewson.

aa he will nave naa a rest of two days. The programme to-night, however, la to pitch Mathewson In New York on Saturday, when a record-breaking crowd Is expected to see the game. A close analysis or the work of the two tams seems to show the tilanta to a slight advantage. Both teams have been unable to do much with their bats, and on fielding there has been little choice. The New York team, however, has plainly excelled in base running, a vastly important feature of closely contested games such as the two nines are playing.

McGraw offered to-night to bet 10 to 9 that the Giants will win the series. post-seasqiTbeball National League Clubs Beat Ameri cans Two Out of Three Games. Natloaal League teams carried off the honors yesterday in the post-aeaaon series with Amer ican League clubs. There were three games played, of which the Nationals won two. At Boston.

Harris, a new pitcher of the Americana, kept the batamen guessing. but Wll-helm's poor support and run enabled the Americans to win by to 1. At Chicago Comlskey'a team waa beaten by one run. while the Bt. Louis Nationals had an eaay victory over their rivals, the score being 9 to 1.

Toe scores: AT BOSTON. R.H.E Americans 0 101 0003 ..6 9 2 Nationals .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 4 2 eatteries riarrta ana Arm brunt er: Wilhelm and Need ham. Umpires Messrs. O'Loughlln AT ST. LOUIS.

R.H.E Nationals ..0 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 08 11 0 Americans 1 0 0 0 0 I 4 4 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Sudhoff and Dpencer. L-mpire Mr. Kiem. 1 AT CHICAGO. v.

Nationals 0 2 1 0 2 0 6 A 7 0 Americana O00O04O0 04 8 2 Batteries Lundaren and Kilns; I Owen and Sullivan. Umpires Messrs. Connolly and Bauae- wine. Picked Up on the Diamond. According to the conditions arranged by the National Commission the players of the two teams directly interested In the world's champlonahip aeries are to be first considered.

They will receive WO ner cent, of the rerlrta or first four games, T5 per cent, to go to ths winner ana za per cent, to the loser. The National Commission ia to receive 10 per and the balance ia to so to the owners of the two clubs, divided upon tbe same baaia aa tha vlattlng and home clubs receive during the championship season. Anderson. There were four so-called no-hit games participated In by the National aad American League teams during the season Just ended, aa followa: Mathewson. (New Turk Nationals.) at Chlcaso June l.t; Ditncen.

(Boston Americans.) at Boston with Chlcaso. flrt game, Sept. 27; Henley. (Philadelphia Ath-letlca.) at St. Louis, first came.

July 22; Smith. (Chicago Americana.) at Detroit, second game, Sept. a. Mathewson lrada the pitchers of the National League with victories and defeats, with Leever of tha Ptttsburgs second. 20 victories and 6 defeata.

In the American league Tan-nehill of Boston and Coakley of Philadelphia each has 20 victories snd 8 defeats. Other pitchers who are eligible to participate In the world's series have thla record: Ames. New Tork. 22 victorlea and It defeats: Taylor. New Tork, 16 and McGlnnlty.

New York. 22 and 14; Wlltse, New York. 15 and Plank, Philadelphia. 27 and 12: Waddell. Philadelphia.

24 and 11 Bender, 16 and 10. and Henley, 5 and 12. Hughes, pitcher of the Washington Club, performed a notable feat during the laat American League season, when he pitched two csmes In one series asalnat the Clevelanda and In each held his opponents down to two hits. MILiTARYRACE ENTRIES. Fort Ethan Allen First Regular Army Post to The first entry from officers of the United States Army to the Military Steeplechase, to be run on the second day of the United Hunts Association's cross-country meeting at Morris Park, was received yesterday from the Fifteenth Cavalry.

United States Army, atatloned at Fort Ethan Allen. The approval that the race naa received from the War Department and from Gens. Frederick D. Grant and Charles F. Roe has aroused the Interest of officers at' other posts, however, and other entries from the regular army are promised, while nominations from Squadron A.

New York; Squadron C. Brooklyn: Philadelphia's City Troop, and Troop A. Baltimore, already have been received. At a meeting of the executive Committee of the association at 13fl Beat Thirty-fourth Street yesterdsv it waa announced that the course and stabling at Morris Park are now ready for horses that are to run at the meeting on Oct. 21.

25. and 2. and that the Superintendent. P. H.

Follette. already had received many applications for stable room. The Secretary reported the receipt of applications for clubhotise badges for the meeting also for boxes. The price for clubhouse badges Is 10 for one day and $20 for the meetirur. and applications for them must be made throuah a member of the association.

Physicians convalescents and all who Health to take the ideal HEUSER For it contains the (great building and health producing! properties the 1 system demands. That's why the most successful doctors prescribe MatNutrine in their practice that's why their patients recover so quickly and so surely. Mlt-Nntrine is tbe perfect, predigested food in liquid form. Sold by all draggists and grocers, sPrepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewinji Ass'n St. Loala.

u. s. a. ppTZZ tJi a Shirts to Measure Four Ten DoUara So that the particular man may at (nice test the service of our new to order shirt department, we make 1 the introrJuctorj price so temptingly low. You may make certain of this the fabrics afe all of the best imported bakes, such as Anderson's and others of equal fame; the finish and fit will leave nothing wanting.

The privilege is yours to dictate how you desire the shirts to be V0GEL SON, Broadway. Houston St. SPORTIHG GOODS. Military Goods WHOLESALE. RETAILS Rifles.

Muskets. Car-btn-s. Sabres. Revolvers. Equipments, Canteens.

Gun Material, etc WAR RELICS FOR DECORATIONS. American and Foreign arms or rare dates, makes and callDres. CADET RIFLES AND EQUIPMENTS A SPECIALTY. 1 H. K.

WHITE, Established 1367. -Tel. 440 Broad. 3 WATER ST. Near Whitehall AUTOMOBILK8.

WARNING 2 il The owners of Automobiles and tne trade are hereby cautioned against tbe nee upon Automobiles of Horns of tbe character of oaf Gabriel Horn, as we shall have all viola, ttons of our rights promptly and vtgoreasiy prosecuted. Our Supplementary Spiral Springs absorb all vibration on your car. sarin tbe Engine. Tlrea, and Sprlnaa. We will pnt a eat oa your rar tor three days' trial.

Estimates furnished on Cane aad Caaepy Topa. Limousine Bodies. Blip Covers, ate. Send for catalogues. Tht automobile Cover A Top Mfg.

Co. (lac.) 14S West seth St. FheM 4754 Cats Two White Touring Cars; were put la thorough repair laat month; now In daily naa; com piste- ly equipped. An excellent opportunity. Can be seen la New York.

Address W. Bos SOT Times. Times Square. TUB TCRF. RACING AT i BELMONT PARK (Westchester Ksdnf Association.

Queens. L. 1 OCTOBER 2ND TO 14THT INCLUSIVE, Races on tha Flat and Steeplechases. Trains via Long Island K. R.

leave foot Caat S4th Street. 11:44) A. 12:00 noon. IS 12:40. l.oo.

1:10, and Lrave Flatbuah Avenue. Brooklyn. 12:10. 12:30, UAi, 1:00. 1:15.

1:30. Trolley from Jamaica. A parlor car on the 11:40 from East t4lb Street and four on tha 12 :40 will be reserved for members of the Turf and Flehl Club and annual subscribers. Boxes on sale at the Waldorf-Astoria asl Fifth Avenue Hotel. First race at 2 P.

M. 1 I SVlSg4pgsnannnannn3 vt i LLi I- Morris Park Steeplechase Mesting, October lat. Mb, Wad 1Mb, (Hatarday, Wednesday, and Saturday.) 1 (OUR STKKPLM-HAKKft AND TWO IXAT RACEM KACII DAY. i Tha great United Hiinta Steeplechase. Nhe Orange County Hunt Steeplechase.

emh at four miles, and first Military Steeplechase. Club House badges can be obtained through members of the United Hunts Raotna Association. Club House badgea for one day. 110 00: for meeting, 110.00. Applications' for flub Stsnd boxes ran be mads to Belmont Purdy.

Secretary U. H. R. lit East 4th city. i HORSES.

CARniAGBS. ate. A J. B. Brewster extension front Brougham for sate.

Oreen leather. Rubber tlrea; rood order price. $460. Apply Henry's Stable, 24 West 108th or Buck, owner, 500 5th A. A gentleman offers his art re's elegant turnmit-.

consisting high acting driving and Saudis horse, blue ribbon winner; also harness, cushion tired runabout. Ac; coat over all for only $323: death cause selling; no dealers need apply. Room 23. 114 6th A v. Three horse.

2 axle boa truck. Correspond or call for psruculara. Rosea Harris Hack- CALIFORHIA COLORADO Portland and the Northwest Two Tkreafi Traiss Daily mtt tbe i UNION PACIFIC R.R. EI ftv Advise need Strength and Food Drink, a I 1 BUSCy TttAOC MARK. i i -r 5 1 i I.