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The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

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Mm, 22; CORKELL. 12 ITIIA0AS3 PLAYED 0000 rOOXSALL AGA12HT THE CBIYSOH ELEVIlf. Uarraral eared Fmr Tonek-elawa and Thre Ooale la tk Ftrt Half Mi Tnara TLred Badly Carall Scored la tka woaa UmU-aim Galas Mad Baa tka Eads hy a latarferaatoa Play WalgkfvVaa tka Cam for Harvard. Harvard. Position.

Cornell. TLefl end Beacham umiiu. tacaie. Freeborn laaie guard Werner aaew J. N.

euaw. Knt guard Colnon Water tackle Rogers A. K.bt and. "Taussig renn v-erter back. Wyckorl WrWatlagtoa.

half back Ammun brewer alf Hamlin uil Cornell scored twlc In th football cam on Manhattan Field yesterday against Harvard, and the student of th college at Ithaca ar very much elated. Tht final acor Xii: Harvard. 22; Cornell. 12. Tht Harvard (ram mad the 22 polnti In the flrtt half, whll Cornell got the ball over th line only once.

In the second half Harvard was clearly outplayed on all points. Cornell xna.de a touch-down and a a-oal. while the trim son men were unable to score. About 6,000 persons watched the game, and admirers of Cornell were greatly In the majority. Fully 300 students came down from Ithaca, and with them were President Bchurman, Dexn White, and Profs.

Wheeler and Dennis. The students divided Into two sections, lialf of them congregating on the big grand stand and the others were on the old bleecheries on the north side of the field. Before the game began they amused themselves by shouting "Cornell, I yell. yell, yell Cornell!" to each other. Then, when the Cornell team came out for a little preliminary work, they sang, to the of -Hold the Front the ehores of blue Cayuga, To Manhattan Town, Bart to meat and beat old Harvard Cornell's leant oomee down.

Lift the chorus, speed It onward. Till lb a bleachers roar, Princeton barely eoored against as, can't do mora. Cber Pop 'Warner, Ohl. and Tauaalg, Speed them In the fight; Till the crimson Oar -la drooping-, 'Neath the red and white. The Harvard men were very quiet.

Once fa awhile their nine sharp "Rahsl" would ring out, which would cause the Cornell en en to become more emphatic than ever with their college cry. When the Cornell men came on the field, every one was anx ious to know which was Taussig and which was Obi They were the heroes of the game with Princeton, and were watched particularly in yesterday's game. The Harvard team appeared on the field at 3:15, and, from their appearance, the men looked as though they could win as they pleased by sheer weight. It looked absurd to see little Taussig oppose the giant Em- toons at one end of the line, and A. Bremer was much heavier than Beacham at the other, end of the line.

What the Cornell toys lacked In weight, though, they made la scientific ball playing. In the first half. Harvard started in to rush things, and, by doing so, tired them-aelves out before the game was finished. Cornell's centre was too strong for Harvard, but the players from Cambridge made many big gains around the ends, by good team work and brilliant Interference. Cornell's Interference, too.

was good, and Beacham, Taussig, and Wyckoff broke up several well-timed plays. Deland, who plans out all the tricks for the Harvard men, and who also coaches ahem, was on the field. Mr. Dcland has made a study of tne science of war, but. not having an opportunity to apply bis knowledge, spends a great deal of his time In working out star plays for the football Held, Last yeai the Deland wedge was the most-tnlked-of play of the season.

This 'year the Harvard men, under' Mr. Deland's tutorage, have been perfecting the play called "half back around the opposite end." This plsy was worked very successfully several times yesterday. The play Is miscalled, for, as a matter of fact. It Is played more between end and tackle than around the end. If the play Is for the right end, when the ball Is snapped to the quarter back the right half back and the right end start the left end of the opposing team, and 'put him out ot the play.

The right tackle 'devotes his attention to the left tackle of the opponents. The full hack and left 'end and left tackle line up, and torm a barrier to protect the left naif back, who hat the bait When the play is made, the ends drop back In a line with the i half backs. The left half receives the ball from the quarter back, and run along with ibe quarter back at bis left elbow. This trick wss worked successfully a few times in tne first half, but WycKoit and Heacnam soon got on to It, and once or twice broke la ana downed tne ball, with a aenous loss go Harvard. After Harvard had scored, It only took three minutes fur the Cornell men to secure a touch-down, and then pandemonium reigned.

When the cheering died away, unl kicked goal, and then the Itnaoaaa sang Lois to tne tune of "a west Marie1': Listen te the tale we tall, Billy Ohl, From the Kails of old Cot nail, Uly Ohl, We have travel a tne way -To Manhattan Field to-day; We have eme to watch ywu play, Billy OhL tChorua) Billy Ohl. kick a goat. Kick a goal, Billy oni, While the alogana upward rail. Billy Ohl; Vpward rlos tae Cwrnell yell. Ve are sounding Harvaid'a knell While yea ecore tor eld Cornell.

Billy Ohl! If we once can turn 'em down, Billy Ohl, We will paint Manhattan Town, fctuly Ohl. Tney nave aald we euuldn't ecore, Tber will eay it never more. Wnea the game to-day la o'er. OhL Capt. Emmons won the toss, and selected the cwu.

giving Capt. Warner the Vail and the Cornell team tne disadvantage of having a bright sunshine to piay against. The fieiu was very wet. Onl kicked off, and sent tne ball over Harvard's goal line. The bail was brought out to the twenty-nve-yerd Hue, anu C.

Brewer punted. Ohl caught the ball and promptly sent it back to Harvard's twenty-yard line, where it was secured by Waters, who ran twenty-eve yards before he was downed. C. brewer tried to go through Cornell's centre, but only gained two yards, right-ington then found a space between Freeborn and beacham, and gained ten yards. brewer ran between Rogers and Taussig, and carried tne ball twenty yards before Mtartmck managed to down him.

It looked aa though Harvard would score, but the ball was lost for holding In the una. ohl punted to the centre of the field. right) ngton secured the ball and sent It back. Ool returned It again, and the Cornell men followed It up so promptly that Brewer had to fall on the ball. brewer tried to through Cornell's centre, but failed, and then Harvard lost the ball for off-aide play.

Ohi gained a yard through centre, Auimoa tried to go through, bat failed, and then the ball was passed to OhL who made a bad fumble, lost ten yards, and Harvard had the ba.L it was a fatal error. brewer gained four yards round the right end, 'Waters pushed a hole in centre for seven yard, and Hsmlin added one more yard. The Harvard team then made a good bluff, brewer fell back as though going to punt. The Cornell backs separated, and before they could recover their positions A. Brewer had gained twenty yards around right end.

C. brewer went around left end lor ten yards and was finely tackled by Taussig. The ball was on Cornell's fifteen-yard line. Wrtghtlngton. by means of the trick, rained ten yards around Cornell's left end.

Mana-hno carried it two yards further, and then righting ton was pushed through centre and over the line. It had taken ten mlnntes to make the louch-down. Brewer kicked the goal. There was a determined look on the Cornell players" faces as they took up their positions In the centie of the field, and the look boded 111 for Harvard. Ohl kicked off.

Bremer returned toe bail promptly, and Ohl caught It. He attempted to run, but was downed by Mackie. Ohl panted to Harvard's fifteen-yard line. C. Bremer taught the ball and ran.

When he had gone ten yards be tried to punt, but It was too late. Rogers was clc.e to him, and a. cocked the ball. Beacham caught it and touched to down over the Una, I Ohl kicked roaL and the score waa oven. 6 each.

This piece of work had taken Just three minutes, C. Bremer kicked off for Harvard, and Ohl returned It to Harvard's fifty-yard Hne Wrlehtineton tried to ro through the cen-i tre, but waa carried back two yards, Bremer punted, and the bail wss caned tack ana flven to Cornell for holding. Ohl punted wenty yards, and sent It out. Bremer punted, and It went out again at the fort4 five vard line, ohl belne- unable to make a gain through centre, punted to the fifteen yard line. C.

Bremer caught the ball and. waa downed after rutinlna- five vards. Brm er punted to tne centre or tne neia. wnere tUarbuck's' fumble gave the ball to Harv4 ard. Wiighttngton and Hamlin gained flv yards In three trials through centra, and then the trick was worked successfully again, WrUhtlngton going between Roger and Taussig for twenty-five yards.

The ball waa on Cornell's twenty-yard line, and a breathing spell was given the' player through Colnon being hurt. 1 Capt. Emmons took Mackie out of the game and put Murchle In his place. i I C. Brewer started the play again by try Ing for a goal from the thirty-yard line; The ball sailed up over the players heads and went lust two feet the wrong side of the pole.

Ohl took the ball to the twenty five-yard line and made a poor punt Ham lln caught the ball, and then Harvard was riven ten yards for holding and offside playl Wrtghtlngfrn gained eight yards through centre, Brewer gained two, and Hamlin one, the same way. and C. Brewer got the ball well over the line In the next play, ae-c ring the secoiid touch-down for Harvard after eight minutes' play. A Brewer kicked the goal, i making the score, Harvard IX Carnell i I i Ohl kicked to C. Brewer, who was brilliantly downed by Taussig, on Harvard's fifteen-yard line.

C. Brewer punted. Ohl caught the ball, and punted It out of bounds. Taussig fell on It after a hard race with Emmons, and the Harvard Captain was so enraged at being beaten by the little Cornell man that he deliberately kicked him in the chin while Tsusaig was on the ground. For a moment It looked as though the Cornell substitutes would take up the fight for their end player, but Marshall Newell advised them to keep quiet.

Emmons was hooted and hissed aa he returned to the field. i C. Brewer and Hamlin made' short gains, snd then and Emmons were hurt. The trick, was worked again, C. Brewer going round Beacham's end for thlrtyyards.

when he was tackled by Ohl. C. Brewer then got between Warner and Freeborn and secured a touch-down. C. brewer punted out to Wrenn and A.

Brewer tried -for a goal front the twenty-two-yard line, but failed. i I Ohl kicked off. The ball was caught by 'Wvightlngton. who ran from Harvard's goal to CorneU'a forty-yard line before he waa downed. Cornell got the ball for holding.

It was passed to Ohl to punt, but he fumbled and lost five yards. Ohl then punted, and C. Brewer caught the ball and was downed by Wyckoff on Cornell's forty-five-yard llnei Wrlghtington ran round Cornell's right end and grained forty yards. I In the scrimmage Ammon's leg was hurt, and Taussig waa almost stunned by running his head against another player's hip. Keliey was put on in place of Ammon, and Downey took Taussig's place, C.

Brewer made the butt touch-down for Harvard and Ohl kicked the coal. I i Only at few minutes more were left in the first half. The ball was In the centre of the field most of the time, and when time was called It was on Harvard's forty-flve-yard 1 line. i i When the teams lined up again. Dyer was In tftarbuck's and Foster place of Wrenn.

C. Brewer kicked off, ana Ohl promptly returned the ball. Wrlghtlngton tried the centre, but failed, and then Brewer runted, but the ball was finely blocked by Fennell. Cornell had the ball, snd Warner was sent through centre for five yards. The ball was then on Harvard's forty-yard Harvard got the.

ball for holding, and, after falling to make any Impression on Cornell's centre, Wrlghtlngton punted to Cornell's thtrty-flve-yard line. Ohl fumbled the ball, and had to fall on It, i i i i The Cornell men then surprised every one. They made a few short rushes through centre, and: then a weak spot was found between Shaw and Waters. Dyer went through i for five yards, Ohl gained five yards, and Beacham gained three yards. In three tries Ohl pushed the ball six yards nearer the line, and Keliey gained six more throuch centre.

F. Shaw then lost his head, kicked the ball from Fennell, and Cornell was given five yards more. Dyer rained two yards, and Waters rave the Harvard men time to pull themaelvea together; by having his wind knocked out, The Cornell men formed a tandem behind Keliey and sent him through the weak spot for five yards, and then Dyer gained three yards more. Keliey and Ohl made short gains, and then Harvard got the bail on downs. It was only fifteen yards from their goal.

i i i i Harvard promptly lost the ball for holding, and two more short gains were made and Cornell lost the ball ou downs. I Emmons waa getting frantic. He shouted to his men to brace up and slapped the centre and guards on their backs, urging them to keep strong, C. Brewer punted to the thirty-flve-yard line, and the Cornell men began to work back again.) The Harvard men apparently were getting weaker every minute. At the tweuty-flve-yard line Ohl tried for a goal, but failed.

Brewer kicked from the twenty-flve-yard line, and Ohl sent It back five yards nearer Harvard's goal. Brewer punted, but Warner cleverly blocked It, and Waters, to save the ball, fell on It. Harvard trledyfhe trick, and Wrlghtlngton gained fifteen yards around left end. i C. Brewen went thruogh centre for ten yards, and then.

Harvard lost the ball for holding. i Dyer gained five ysrds with the tandem, Keliey got between Waters and Shaw for five more, and Beacham gained two yards through centre. Ohl punted, Waters blocked, and: Brewer fell on It. Manahan got knocked, out In the next scrimmage, and Wheeler took, his place. Wrlghtlngton punted to Ohl.

who returned the ball promptly, and through Wrlghtlngton's fumble Cornell got the ball on Harvard's twenty-flve-yard line. Keliey tried to go through centre, but lost ten yards. Dyer was unable to make a gain, and Ohl tried for a goal, but failed. The ball was blocked; by F. Shaw and Emmons fell on It.

Cornell got the ball for holding, Ohl gained jflve yards round right end, Ohl minted i to 1 Harvard's ten-yard line, and Foster fell on It. C. Brewer's punt wss blocked by Beacham. The ball rolled over the line and Warner fell on it. scoring a touch-down after twenty-five minutes' hard play, Ohl kicked 'he goal, making the score Ti to VI In favor of Harvard.

No more scoring was done and when the ame was called the ball was on Cornell's orty-ysrd line. i i Following the summary: Scores Harvard, 22: Cornell. 12. Touchdowns Wrlghtlngton, C. Brewer, (3.) Beacham, Warner.

Coals from touch-downa-A. Brewery (S.) Ohl. (2.) Injured Ammon. leg; Taussig, head. Substitutes Murchle jfor Mackie, Foster for Wrenn, and Wheeler for Manahan for Harvard: Downey for Taussig, Keliey for Ammon, and Dyer for 8tarbuck for CornelLi Referee W.

A. Brooks, Harvard. Umpire P. J. DashleL i Lehigh.

Lines man Wi At. wooa, boston Atmetic Associa "on-. I i TALE. 13 WEST FOI3TT. 6.

Dnaeast Kicked a Goal from the Field for tka Cadets. Tale. Baas. Position. West Point.

lri ena Left Left Right Right Right naif half Lott WUllair.a Initi Murray Chad fttillman. nicao. Croaa Oreenway Klncke. Thume. le Butterwortn.k Full Lhincan WE8T POINT, Octj 27.

In a game of two twenty-minute halves on the parade grounds to-day. Tale defeated the cadets by a score of 12 to B. The. West Point team showed marvelous strength, and In the first half came near deflating the visitors, HlckOk and Oreenway of iYale were completely, nonplussed at the way. the cadets broke through their line, and abowed aigns of nervousness sfter Duncan kicked a goal from the field.

The game began at and the cadets; took the balL Duncan kicked off. and It went far Into Tale De Witt caught It, but before be could advance a yard, Nolan of the cadet team waa upon him, and down he went. In less than three minutes the home team had the bail on downs, and Stacy was running around the ends for good gains, with Ames occasionally making a' big bole in their centre. The bail still remained In Yale ground, and dangerously near their goaL The cadets fumbled, and Tale! had the ball and butterworth punted, but Stacy soon bad the bail In Its old position, however. 1 he game at this stage was stubborn.

A favorable opportunity to punt came and the ball was quickly passed to Duacan. who coolly and cleverly kicked a goal from the field. A shout which reverberated from crag to crag rose from mora than S.Uuo throats. Hats, canes, and umbrellas I flew through the air, while the gray-cdated cadets gave vent to their feelings by bugging each other. There was never 'anything Ilka It on the parade grounds before, and Gen.

Merritt, who, with Gen. Flagler and hundreds of other army officers, i saw the good work done by the cadets, clapped his hands and waved his bat. It was hardly five minutes from the time the teams lined up until West Point scored. Five minutes afterward Yale made a touch-down, from which Hlckok kicked a goaL The ball was worked, without gala by either side, until the first half ended. with the Score: Yale, West Point, ft.

i la the second, half Tale made another touan-dowo, Lurouga a fumble, 1 i titd aarvr-Yoiut mixs, stoday.4 ootobeh as. 1 80i. Hlckok kicked a goal, making- a final gcoro Tale, Us West Point, 6, The Yai team attended tat caaetr nop rCXXSYLV. Jf LA 12 XAVAL CAOETI, 0. Middles PI eyed Good Football and Hold i Heavier Teaaa WelL ANNAPOLIS, MdJ Oct.

Naval Cadets nlavi one of tna most creditable games of fcutball to-day that they have ever put up, Holding the great University of Pennsylvanli team down to 12 points. In the first hai: the 'Varsity did not succeed in scoring all, but In the second half Brook and Osgood mad touch-downs and Brooke klcki both goals. The cadeti kicked toff, and Henry lifted the ball a bo it thirty-five yards. Osgood recovered it and was downed by Castleman after makln a fifteen-yard run. Pennsylvania failln to make the necessary distance in th ee downs, Brooke punted the ball and He lry recovered.

Then Raby and Henry madi gains and Williams made fifteen yards a bluff kick. The ball oscillated across the field for some time, but wss Generally In the Naval Academy territory, he held their weightier antagonists will, and again and again got th ball on downs. The second half began by Brooke placing the ball back of the cadets' goal by a strong drivel Henry scoring a touch-down, Iaard kicked from the twenty-flve-yard line, and Gelbert got the ball. By a series of rushes, Brooke was pushed across th goal line arfd followed by kicking the goal. On the next play the cadets came nearer to scoring than at any time In the game.

They worketl the wedge and made from five to fifteen yards at' a time. Tney lost the ball on downs, however, snd Osgood went around the end for a touch-down shortly after. Sum nary: Naval Cadeti, I Poeltlon. end tackle a Halligaa guard JT" Marshall-ale Centre Kama Merritt Orah un. tarkle.

MoCormack end, Dnvideon Carty. Quarter back lnlama. tJ half Keby half back back Brooke jtefeiwe Hi of. Chewj SL John's College, I'm-plre-I-rof. tain, HL John's Collage.

Linesman William Bell. University of Pennsylvania. In-lured-McCaiiley. Jaarehall, and Davldaon. Disqualified Cu Loo.

McCeuley bad hie right arm PRIXCET OX, 84 1 VOLVXTEERS. is Had an Easy Time' wit The Tlge th Xw-'orIc Players- Princeton. Smith Church. Rlsn end Horgan Taylor ruiiiuju. .1 Lft guard O'Oonnan Centre Lownda Schaefer (Cpt.) Lea.

utcaie. TMM.h. fr'tntBlnl Rirht end. Reynolds. back Relnacber And rue liamett t- Hearn.

I half back j. R.nn., Vniilm Klrht half back Outcalt iubiuum Jfull back Cobb PRINCETON, N.l Oct. 27. The Prince ton footba 1 eleven to-day lined up against th team cf th Volunteer Athletic Club of New-Tork, and In two twenty-mlnut halves rotld up a score of 84 to 0. Capt.

Trenchard played I only five of th first eleven. Th day waa perfect, and th field In ex cellent condition. (Th home team played a clean garne, and, with a few exceptions. avoided thfc fumbling so noticeable in recent games. Tbi Volunteers, while playing a fair individual I same, were deficient in team work, and! in general showed lack of train ing.

Tbe I Individual piays ot xieuey ana Whltcombl were features. For Princeton, Church. WTheeler, Banner, Andrews, Hearn, and bameftt all put up an exceueni gauic, while Cochran kicked well at full back. Four tou were scored in the first half and I wo in the second. Princeton won the toss, a nd chose to defend the west goal with the tun at their backs.

After a few prellmlnar kicks, i the Volunteers secured tbe ball It the centre of field, and began pount lng Princeton's centre with her three two -hundred-pound centre men for short gains. Klffgs braced up, and thereafter the Volunteers could not gain at that point during the whole game. The ball soon jwen to Princeton on downs. By quick tan em work, Harnett and Voorhis rushed it town th field, the latter scoring after ten ninutes' play. Trenchard kicked a very tncult goal, but Referee Cable said, ''Nil By-similar work, the second toy ch-down was scored by Wheeler after two minutes, and Trenchard kicked goal, as i did all th rest.

The third touch-dow waa scored by Wheeler's rush of twenty yards, with several of the big Volunteeri on i his back, supplemented by Barnett's rush through the line for forty yeards. Bi rnett and Voorhis netted another touch-down In a minute and a half. in the fcecond half, Andrews, allied by Church's food Interference, crossed the line for the I if tr i touch-down, and Wheeler walked through tbe Volunteer rushers for the sixth md Score inceton. 34; Volunteers, 0. Weather fair; attendance, 900.

Referee Mr. Cable of the College Of the Citv of New-Tork. Umpire air. P. King ot Princeton.

Lines man Mr. iwaiter Cash of ORkXGE. jl4 LEIIIGH.ro. I I Tbe Penfasylvamla Stwdents Coald Xot Radge Orange's Line. Orance I Positions.

Left Left Lehigh. Best Houmon Trafton Keya lialdwln Iiecerra CoUamore Kyle aiarenaii Centre Mohor. ...4 uuell. Dick Right end Okeeon Quarter back. 12, Thuretun i Phlllli half back Harrtaon I I I -Trafton niaht half back.J.

Thuramn Cfc.rdon. Pull rttsgerald OUANCSJ2, N. Oct. '21. -By superior work bellnd the; line and exceptionally strong shd aggressive centre play Orange Althletlo Club won at football with the Lehlffh University at the Orange Oval this afternoon! Two thousand persons saw tbe game.

The hoihe team slightly outweighed their visitors, 'bo but seldom succeeded In budging th range rush line. Once, however. Trafton, 'or Lehigh, got through Orange's centre ajid made a splendid gain of fifteen yarda ordon played a brilliant game for Orange tnd bucked the collegians' rush line well, while Place, Maynard. and Hart also ma good gains. Hart, Sutphen.

and Place di the best tackling for the home team. The Tli ltors resorted mostly to punting to gain round, but the kicks were often returned with interest by Gordon. hen ay began. Orange had the ball and kicked t. 1 ne bail changed hanus some six timet however, In scrimmages In the first five minutesj The Orange team made some gradual gams, Maynard went across the line for a touch-down and Marshall kicked tt goal.

1 Lehigh kicked! off for twenty yards, Gordon nade a return kick, and Orange soon rus led the bull down to the visitors' ten-yard line, w-hen Coyne made a foul tackle ai Lehigh was given five yards, and then, on end runs by Trafton and J. Thurston, the all was, rushed back to th centre of the 1 Hd. Fitigerald kicked It to the Orange fifteen-yard line, where the Orange men weje stubbornly held for some time. Orange got tbe ball on a fumble, and Gordon mad a touch-down. Marshall felling at goaL the first twenty-nve-mlnut half closed with the score unchanged.

in thel second jhalf Lehigh played more aggressively and came near scoring. Oor-don made th only touch-down for ran ire In this hklf. Marshall falling to kick a roil Final score: Orange. 14; Lehigh. O.

lfVree -Heffeltlnger; umplre-W. H. CorblnT 11ms! menG. jk. Orlswold and W.

Wlllettsl CRBSCEXTf. 20 IlL'TGERJ, 4. Brooklyn's Crack Team Prove Too Hesfvy fori tka CoUeg Boys. Crescenta, Poaltlon. Rutgers.

Parkrr. Win rate. Lf II utchiasdn tackle. -Left Walker. Baldwin l-eiitre.

Jtlght guard Ranney. Wrirht. Right tackle Meatier. Wardaerl Right end back Ieniee. Left half back.

Oeorge Ludlow. Goodwin. I Right half Ludlow. Full back. Liyck.

The Crescent Athletic Club and Rutgers College elevens Ikied up at Laatern Park yesterday. The Rutgers Si en played aa aggreaalve game at the outeet. a ad soon bad tne ball on Creacent'e territory. Within Ave minutes the ball waa 00 Crea-ceat'e ten-yard line. Crescent then rallied and carried tbe play te the twenty-yard Una.

Rutgera Igot tbe balL and. breaking through, dropped in It at Creacent'e ten-yard line. Oeorge Ludlow tKaawent through the tackles and eeored the arat I touch-down, van Pyck failed te kick the aval- Time. IS minutes. Tbe Crescents then turned the table, their weight being tee much for the college boys, and kept tta sail ea, gaveada, Gesdwia made run the left, and scored.

Prstt failed make the, goaL When time was called for th firtt half th Crescents had the bail In middle field. rihe Crescents kicked the ball te Rutgers' line la the second halt They sooa got the ball again. Goodwin's one ma throughleft end, followed by a second dash, gave the Crescents another touch-down. Prstt kicked the goaL White aeon mad another touch-down, sad Pratt kicked the goal. The Crescents were tired In the last half and aeted on the defensive throughout, the ball being en their ground when time was called.

Twentf.flve hundred people saw the game. faj( actios, 0 lagans are, O. jaajesiica rositwns. Left Ooodwln Bolander Left tackle F. O'Uuwd Left guard i.Walthere Arnold, Miller banning.

Right Uuton Right Banning, Moore Right end N. E. Mitchell Quarter A. half A. Mitchell Right halt Moore.

Nichols Full back Flri elevens of tbe Majesties and the gaga-mores played a lively game at Clare mont Park yesterday, the Majesties winning by; one goaL Banning and Tait, as guards, did especially good work. Nichols played an excellent game at full back. Meighan secured the touch-down, from which MltcneU kicked a goaL I 11 11a ana, 4 tale a. O. rnlonj Positions.

Wllllama llllder. 4.....: Left Hal mr Left Barnes. Left and 1 eyior tackle.Townsmid (Capt.) guard Centre Hesld r-weetland Right Lots Brack Right tackle bamoskeay Mallory Right end Brown (CapL) Quarter back Lauery. Left half back. Myers, i half Lraper Full back Draper ALBANY.

N. Oct. 2T. Two thousand persons at Rldglield saw Williams defeat Union at football: In a hard struggle to-day by a score of 4 to 0. lite game waa hotly contested from start to nnish.

No score waa made In the-Oral half, which laatsd thirty minutes, although when time was railed Williams had the ball within one yard of Union's goal line. Williams scored her only touchdown In the middle of the second half on runa by F. Draper around the end and piunges through the centre. Draper failed to kick the goaL Fumbling was frequrtlt by both sides, as were penalties for holding and off-side plays. 0ummarys Touchdown F.

Draper. Referee H. M. Kidd, Tale, 'UX t'mplre L. R.

Parker, 1 Tale, 'Wi. Lineman C. W. McCord, fltevens, 'M. I Xetther tldo Coald feor.

Mnntclalr JL.C. Poaltlona. Irvine F. C. Left end Murphy Left Coolldge Jehle.

Left Brady. Centra Weymouth Murray; Right Schaefer Slgler. Right tackle. Armatrong Kennedy Armstrong Htrong.j... Quarter Miller.

Left half back. Right half Full back Roe MONTCLAIR. N. Oct. 27.

The Montclair Athletie Club and the Irving Field Club of Brooklyn played an Interesting football game here thla afternoon, neither aide scoring. The ball waa In the viaitora' territory the greater part of the time. Miller made soma good runa, and Kennedy did some fine interference work. oath Oruge, 4 Passaic, O. South Orange.

Poaltlona. Paasala A.C. A. Waikins Left end Left tackle Hopper Left guard Whiting Centre Taylor H. Byron Right guard Wlldey Corwin Right iiralnard Right Heuson T.

Wat Quarter back. Manchea 11. Byron half Johnson Right half Barry E. Allen Full back Kelly SOL'TH ORANGE, tt. Oct.

27, The Mouth Orange Field Club defeated tbe Passaic Athletto Club Here thla afternoon by a score of 4 to W. The feature of the game was the Interference of B. Byron, who also scored a touch-down. The teams lined up as follows: City College, 12 1 X. Y.

Calverslty, O. U. C. N. T.

Position. C. C. N. T.

Featherstone Left end Dwyer. Left tackle. Dearborn Wilson Left guard Kopf.v Centre Katka, Right Larnei Right Morrison Westervelt. Right end Shievell Banket Walaherd Left half back. Bennet half back, Lee Thiers.

-Full beck Columbia College having no team In the field thla season, the elevens representing tbe University and the College of the City of New-Tork plnyed yesterday at the Polo Grounds for the college championship of th city. 'The gridiron waa soft snd slippery, owing to the recent rain, and In ronsequtnee neither team appeared at Its beat. The team of the College of tbe City of NVw.tork waa the heavier and better trained, and experienced little difficulty In winning by the score. of 12 to o. itennet made the first touch-down in the first half, after twenty minutes' play.

Vermyla kicked the goal. Th latter soured the secotid touch-down, after ten minutes' play In' the second half, and also kicked the goal. The game ended with the ball on the university's five-yard lln. Twenty-Ove-mlnute helves were played. rVyire College of the City of New-Tork, 12; University of the City of New-Tork.

0. Touchdowns Bennet, Vermyla. Goals kicked Vermyla, 2. dUhatitutea Halwen for Featherstone; Mo-Cngne for Wfsterwelt. Referee F.

J. Adams. Umpires A. B. Martin, New-York Law School, and Daniel Glrard.

College ot tbe City of New- T-i i Freehold. Ot Long Branch, O. LOKO BRANCH. N. Oct 27-The second game In the Monmouth County football championship Series was played here to-day.

i The competitor! were the Long Branch and Freehold lemma. The latter won by a score of 8 to 0. I FOOTBALL BV THE CADETS. Can' Play at Homo, bat West Polater Will Xot Meet Middle. WASHINGTON, OcL 27.

The Secretaries of War and of the Navy are deaf to all the appeals that have recently been made to secure a football game; between the Naval and Military Academy teams on Thanksgiving Pay, and.i it la understood! the policy adopted ss result of last year's game to prsvent th two branches of th service from meeting sgaln on the gridiron will be rigidly enforced, on that occasion bitter animosities era aroused, almost culminating In a duel be-twsei an old retired Rear Admiral and a Brigadier joeneral who were among th spectators. Secretaries Lamont and Herbert, therefore, determined they would not take the responsibility of reviving tbe rivalry, Co4 Ernst of West Point has sent a report to concerning football at West Point. Gen. Schofleld Indorsed It. He wrote: The game of football, as recently played, re- autrea some essential modlflcationa.

This, I believe; la the concurrent publle sentiment on the subject. The required, modifications will be difficult to enforce; tor the reason that the objectionable features are those which contribute most to success In a conteated game. They are those featureea which are moat dangerous to life and llnil and may be aald to moat resemble military operations. They are none the less objectionable on that account. While it la undoubtedly true that experience in actual war la tbe best possible military training, modern -civilisation does not permit the making ot war simply for the purpose of training an army.

For like reasons, the practice In peace if those operatlona which most resemble war mutt be Condemned, notwithstanding the fact that they; are man if rally beneficial as military The reports of the Superintendent show that the icasualtlea In the play of football at West Point are much greater than they ought to be, and tbe same may also be said in respect to rtding, althvuga expert horsemanship being Indispensable In a large part of the' military service, at must be acquired, although, at much risk. But the says Col. trnst. Is exceedingly useful aa an entertaining, exhilarating, out-nf-Ueor sport, in whlca all can participate, either dlreetly Indirectly and In wnlch Uiey obtain absolute diversion from academic and military restraint. For this reason.

In my Judgment, lha game should be encouraged but controlled by tne academic authorities, so that Its rules should be duly; modified and promptly enforced by authority. Occasional visits of teams from other Institutions are. i In my Judgment, not objectionable, but the anneal visit of the team from Weat Point to any other Institution Is open. In my opinion, te insurmountable objection." FoAfhall Gaaiea mm 1 rinaal tu. mi.s .11, v.

lufmnn ton footoail game are to be settled by a conference of prominent alumni of both institutions. The managers of the elevens have failed to agree on tbe conditions of the match, and a graduate committee baa taken the matter in band. Thus far (hey have agreed on the date, which will undoubtedly be Dec 1. Princeton has conceded this to Tale, but now the matter of grounds hangs Bre.t Princeton wishes Manhattan Field, but Yale declares that ground Is too soft. It la probable, however, that Tale will nnaUyyteld and that the game will be played there.

Final article of agreement wUl be signed la a day or two. The Springlike weather of yesterday drew an enormous crowd of football players and spectators to Central Park, and -a good day a sport was expected by the devotee of the pig-skin. The recent rain, however, had left the north meadow soft and muJdyj and the red flag; Indicating that no one) ta allowed on the ground, waa hoisted at aa early hour. The players atul continued to arrive aa tbe day wore Zn and considerable diaappotntanent waa expressed when It waa learned that bo games could be clayed. The officer in charge of the north meadow had to keep his whistle blowing eoaUaaailv ta keep tne ground dear.

4 nail games played yesterday in the Long Island Intar-ScaolasUa League series. Pratt Institute waa to nave lined up against tbe Brooklyn High School, but a serious accident to Deaslason, the lauer team's fuU beak, oaussj a pesfpoaemstit of th asm. Donaldioo, whfl playing against th High School sew la the morning, wss taakled ad thrown vloieatly, wrenching his leg. at the knee. Th postponed gam will probably be played eff ea Wednesday at Prospect Perk.

-The Saratoga Ot. High School snd th Olens Fstls Young Mes t'hflstisn Assoulsltoa football teams played a tl game this afternoon on the Woodlaws Oval, Hsrstogs, sell her side sowing. A return gsm will be plsyed Olens Falls Nov.i 10. The Sarstues High School Will meet the Albany Hoye Academy eeaia on the Woodlawa Oval aest Wednesday afternoon. -Th Hartford High School football team defeated the eleven from the Norwich Free A oa demy on the Trinity Grounds yesterdsy morning by a score of '24 to 0, Hartford will now play the winner of tbe game for the championship of lb Northern Division, and if successful will play the winner of ike Southern Division series for the State championship.

The Cleveland Athletic Club and the Arlington Atbletld Club broke even at football ea the former's grounds at Orange, N. yesterday afternoon, the score standing I to 1 Thompson or the Clevetarrte and Thompson of the Arlingtons both made touch-downs and kicked goal, i At Bloomfteld. N. the Mystics of Newark defeated the Bloomfield Cycling and Athletic Association at football yesterday on the Glen Ridge grounds by a score of 10 to O. Hlllhoute High School team of New-Haven defeated Hopkins Grammar School 24 to 0 at Tale Field yesterday In tbe first Connecticut Intcrscholaatlc Championship.

Tbe New-York Toung Men's Christian Association defeated the Orange Young Men' a Chrlatian Association at football by a score of 10 to 4 on the West Orange grounds. A gam of football yesterday between River View tHoughkeepale) and Dr. Oarmo's Klan-klll tesm resulted la a victory for River View. Score, 10 Football la the West. At Belolti-Belolt College; 24; Rush Medical, 12.

At Jrawfordavills VVaoesu, 4C, Indiana University, 0.1 At tirinnell Iowa College, 12; SL Louis Pastimes, 0. 1 At Springfield. Ohio Wittenberg College, II; Msriet la College, 0 At Terr Haute Butter University, S3; Rose Polytechnic, O. At Jacksonville, 111. Illinois Deaf and i iiii-Ai.

a 1 sumv in.Mi'i.i av iihjw. v.v,,a, At Minneapolis 1'nlverslty of Minneapolis, 24; furuue. w.i la At Chicago Chicago Athletto Association, 14; University! of Wisconsin, 4. Iowa State Lniver- slty, IS; University of Chicago, 18. I METR0POL1TAX CYCLISTS MEET.

Delegates from tka Aaeeclatloa Claba Aet mm Insportaat Matters. At a meeting of the Metropolitan Association of Cycling! Clubs, at tbe Columbia, In East Fourteenth Street, Friday night, the alleged alight to tbe Race Committee, which was laid at the door of the Trustees when they sppolnted a special committee! to arrange for giving the Thanksgiving week races in Madison Square Oarden. without consulting anybody on that committee, waa satisfactorily explained by President Hlldlck. Tbe special committee waa chosen In an emergency, and no alight waa intended. Each member of the apeclat committee did a little speech-making on tbe subject.

K. O. Belts declared that, so fsr as he waa concerned, the Race Committee waa perfectly welcome to take up the work of the apecial committee. H. L.

Salton-stall felt as did Mr. Belts In the matter, and added that the honors attached to the work bad not made him round-ahouldsred. The Race Committee was empowered to make arrangements with the Associated Cycling Clubs of New-Jersey to hold the Decoration Day (Irv-Ington-Millburn) road race under their Joint management. This means that the usual twenty-Hve-mile handicaps decided by both associations will be merged Into one and decided over the Uliae-betli'Rahvay course. 1 Considerable sentiment was shown by certain delegates In the matter of giving up the famous Irvlngton-Mlllburn course for the Kllta bet h-Railway routs, but when It wss stated that the former was to be Invaded by a trolley line there waa no argument left against It.

The combining of the Irvlngton-Mlllburn race and the. Decoration Day handicap of the Associated Cycling Clubs of New-Jersey can have but one result. It will undoubtedly make the affair the rhle event of Its kind held thla aide of the Atlantic. Frederick Hawley resignation from the Board of Trustee waa accepted with regrets. The resignation Of the Hillside Wheelmen ot Jersey City waa also accepted.

The delegates decided to continue the Issue of association bonds. and appointed Messrs. Keer, Fuller, and Minor a committee to attend to the matter. 1 Among: those who took part In the discussion concerning the Issue of new bonds was W. O.

Tate ot the Montauk Wheelmen of Brooklyn. Mr. Tate aald tbe sentiment In his club waa against helping the association when certain 08I-cera of It used their official position to further certain interests in State Division politics. No officer, he said, should put himself on public record aa an officer favoring any candidate In the wheelmen's election. Mr.

Tate'e remarks caused a buss of excitement, which ended only after It was decided by the delegates to appoint a comtnltteee of three to investigate the charge, i Jt was: currently reported in wheeling circles yesterdsy that the officiate referred to by Mr. Tate were President Hlldlck and Secretary Holf-man. It waa aald that their names and titles had been ussd In Santee campaign literature. I TYLER'S GREAT BICYCLE FEAT. Rod i Mil, Flylas; Start, la 1i48S-3 I on W'altham Track.

WALTHAM, Oct. 27. Harry Tyler thla afternoon rod a mil on th Waltham cycl track In 1:49 3-5, lowering the world's record jby 1 2-6 seconds, the Waltham track record by, 2 seconds, and hla own best previous time by nearly 5 seconds. Tyler rode under peculiarly hard conditions. For two days the bad weather had prevented aprellmlnary practice.

It was a few minutes past 8 o'clock when he came on the track. He rode slowly around the track once, paced by Gardiner and Bain-bridge, iwho were in turn paced by Coleman and Thatcher. The second lap Tyler gradually warmed and when the starter's' pistol sounded they were working together like cm perfect machine and with marvelous speed and smoothness. They made the quarter: In 0:20 2-6, only 2 seconds slower than record time, and the first third of mile in 0:85, three-fifths of a second slower than the world's record. The first tandem dropped out at this point and Gardiner and Bainbridg shot ahead alone.

They mad th half in 0.M 2-0 (record anJ the two-third In 1:12 2-. (record: Then th third tandem, with Ed.ll" McDuff and "Hlversld'1 Smith, cut In, and mad th pick-up ao cleanly! that Tylr did not lo a tenth of a seconii 11 had been riding with the eas anJ freshness of a man on a practlc spin, and he followed on the dash for home so easily: that It ame1 hardly credible when tnrr watcnes registered ror tne three-quarters, or 1 1-6 seconds faster than Johnson's orevlous world's record. Uowii the home stretch he came, with the same easy motlcn, side by side with the tandem. In 3-8, which Is 1 2-5 seconds raster 1 tnan tne miie 01 otto zeigier at Sacramento. rhlch has been the world's mark since Oct.

It. The officials were: Referee J. C. Kerri-ion: Judrea George L. Sullivan.

A. K. Peck, land Charles H. Lincoln; Timers-Walter C. Sanger, Charles H.

Metx, and A. F. H. Emerson. This may end Tyler's work here this season, as he now holds more track world's records tnsn any other man.

He has placed on the Waltham track world's records for the one-third, one-half, three-fourths, and one mile, flying start paced: the one-third, one-half, two-thirds, three-fourth, one. and two miles, standing start, paced, and the one-third, two-thirds, three-fourth, and on mil competition. Crescent to Have Century. PLAljx FIELD, X. OcL 27.

The Board of Governors of tbe Crescent Wheelmen decided today to! have an open century -run on Tuesday next. This decision was the result of a popular request! from the prominent cyclists of this vicinity. J. A. Haynee, Captain of the Crescents, was giVen charge of tbe arrangements, and he has determined upon a rout that will delight all wh take part In the run.

The start, will be made from tbe Crescents' clubhouse at 6:30 A. M. The tint place in the Intinerary Is Somer-vllle, then come Belle Meade. Hopewell, and Trenton. At the latter place dinner will be served to -the party at the Trenton On the return trip the route will lie through Princeton and New-Brunswick, to Plalo-field.

Kenwood, and Scotch flams, to the clubhouse, where the party will disband, entries may sent to Secretary John Petfie or to Capt. Haynee at the clubhouse. Th entrance fee Is 1. Medals will be given to the survivor. The Indications are that the run will be participated la by a large number of wheelmen.

Thaskiglvlsg Day Rosd Rare. Amateur cyclers ar Invited to take part la a ten'mlle match race and a twenty-flve-mlle road race at Jamaica, On Thanksgiving Day. Valuable prixee wilL be given. Including a special time srlxe to the rider making the beet time over the course. The entrance fee Is 00 cents.

The course will be 'from Liberty Hotel, at Jamaica, down Broadsray, to the old Rockaway Road, to Rockawar Turnpike, to aiarting point-three lmea around. Stopped tk Train. Walked Two Miles. From Th Blnghamton Herald. OcL 23.

About o'clock thla morning a man entered the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western station and said had been robbed ot a mileage book. laid th book on the desk at the ticket office while he went to get two checks for bla baggage," He did not discover hla loan until ha waa on th train and about two miles from tbe city. He had the train stopped and got off and walked back i to th station. Everything was searched and no on rcmemberad having seen anybody take th book.

Th gentleman waa asked to look through all hi pocket. He did so. and there found th book.) He left about aa suddenly as bad appeared. was a farmer from Grn. OPflifl ilflD STODDART SBfeBwegSBwafjBWSBBfJaasBBnMsVaaM FIHAL9 Iff rOUESOME GOLF 1UT0HIS AT ST, ASDBEW8 LINKS.

Eyk aa Hodgssaa Flay4 Fairly Oooel Oa, hat Ua4 Hard Lak with tko Sliver Lovlatt Cap for tko Wlaar Sr 1st tk Haadieap ToaraaaseatSL AadrW Oak May Tasa ta Play Bostoa Coaatry Clnk. J. a Up ham and B. Stoddart ar th champion foursome players of America, by virtu of thlr victory yesterday afternoon In the final round th foursom tournament at the 8L Andrew's Oolf Club, near Tonkers. Both men ar members of th 8L Andrew's Club, shd Stoddart won th amateur championship In singles two weeks ago.

The defeated team waa T. C. Ten Eyck and W. E. Hodgman, also of th 81 Andrew's Club.

Tbe losers rank among th club's star men, and Ten Eyck has mad soro of tb lowest scores around the course. i Th playing of both teams was not quit up to their tip-top notch, although a number of very beautiful play were mad and torn of th long drives were as well judged and executed as a veteran golfer would wish to see. Both sides had difficulty with th various haxarda around tb course. Tree and aton walls wr battered In vain, while at on tlm It looked as though th gutta-percha ball was going to cut a hoi right through fKoddart. This romarkabl play happened lncth cond round, on tho driv from tb teeing ground to tho third hole.

Th dlrict coura lay to th lft of a hug oak tre on th other aid of a long ton wall. I It was Hodgmsn'i driv, and Stoddart, with a few other golfers, was standing a little to th right of tb tree Hodgman failed to strike th ball squarely, hitting It on the end, or. toe, I as It I called, of his driver. In an Instant the ball was making a bee line for Stoddart's head, evidently trying, from Its erratic course, to perform a semlclrcl around th tree. Bom on with good eyesight for following th ball yelled to Stoddart to dodge, and he did so, but heard the Whirring sound as th whit sphere flew past his ear.

At the opening of the foursome, Stoddart made the first drive, putting the ball well down into the field toward the first hole. The hoi was reached in even strokes by each side and halved. The second hole was even also, but Upbam and Stoddart reached third hole Arat. placing them on in th lead. Hodgman and Ten Eyck mad the II lounn i noie nrst, ana nonor wer even again, and so continued to tbe sixth hole, when L'pham and Stoddart got one In the: lead again.

In driving for thla bole. Ten i Eyck' ball struck a tree in the course, and rebounded with tremendous force, landing In a mass of rough grass and bushes near -a si one wall. Th first round finished with L'pham and Stoddart thre ahead. On th start of th second round, Upham failed to get a good drive, and. Instead of sending his ball well out Into the field.

It fell to. tb edge of a newly-plowed plec of ground. Stodaart, on hla stroke, failed to rata it. and L'pham' attempt sent the ball In just the wrong direction, and about three further within the plowed, field. On the fourth stroke, Stoddart sue-: ceeded In getting the ball out of the dlffl-i culty, but did not make much progress to-i ward the putting green.

Meanwhile, Ten Eyck and Hodgman were going merrily on, and at their third stroke were several yards nearer the hole than their opponents were at six. Upham and Stoddart. seeing that they were clearly out of It, surrendered the holes at this polnL and the bails Were teed on the next teeing ground to drive for the second hole. Upham and Stoddart were four ahead at the fifth hole of the second round. From the fourth to the fifth Is a long drive, and Stoddart and Upham did some of the prettiest playing of the day, putting their ball on the green in two strokes.

A stone wall gave Hodgman and Ten Eyck a little temporary difficulty, costing them two or three strokes. Th sixth hole they made, however, with the score thre up against but the seventh was captured by the winning team, giving them four up and two to play, when the match was ended, as they could not be distanced at this polnL Stoddart and Upham will receive a silver loving CUP. Whll thla match waa In progra, a handicap tournament waa played among those member of the club who ar In th race for the club handicap medal. The handicaps ar played once a month, and have been In progress since June. The last tournament of the series will be played next month, and the man who has won the great, est number of time will awarded th prlxe.

1 Armstrong and Turner made the lowest scores yesterday, and, as Armstrong has won two or three of the previous tournaments; he stands one of the best chances of winning. He did the course, IS poles, in 100 strokes, the gam as Turner, but as hi handicap was two more than Turner hla net score was brought to VI, to Turner's U3. The players In the handicap, with their scores, are as follows: First Second Handl- Round. Round. TotaL cap.

Net; A. L. 54 I1T 4 lit W. K. 6 61 117 John 60 llw 10 10 W.

61 104 is tS C. K. 62 104 IS VI H. W. Taft.

..60 73" 142 27 118 Daniel 00 ll 100 L. Mason 64 74 LIS 27 111 H. M. 6 12a IS lot O. L.

74 104 S4 lis H. O. TH lit luT W. A. Putnam.

Withdrew. 84 C. L. Withdrew. 27 Th St, Andrew Oolf Club hai been Invited by th Boston Country Club to send a tm to compt in th latter'e golf tournament, to be hld th latter part of next week.

Several of th Boston golfers competed In th recent St. Andrew' tournament, and It I probabU that aom of the tar St. Andrew' men will go down to Boston compete for fresh honors. President Held aald yesterday, at th links, that th club had promised to send a tesm. and th only thing which remains to lnsur Its success is to And enough men who can spar in urn.

FOR THE MEADOWBROOK Ct'P. Openlag Play ta Ladle' Matcke the Jtew Long lalanei Links. Ther was plenty of sport yesterday aft-noon at Meadow i Brook. L. L.

as the flrft rounds of the ladies' golf match wer started at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and closed Just before the afternoon hunL Th handsome silver cup i which the ladies of the Meadow Brook Oolf Cup are striving for the gift of Sidney Dillon Ripley. Th links have but recently been laid out, but ar how considered to be among the beat In the country. Ther ar nln holes In the course, which covers a dlstanc of two and a quarter mllea i At the starting hour th members were grouped about i th first teeing ground, which Is just serosa th Westbury Road from tb Meadow Brook Clubhoua. Mr. C.

A. W. Fox, a professional golfer, acted handlcapper, ahd the players drov off In th following order, as handicapped by him: Mis Annie Bands, scratch; Miss Mllls.j strokes; Mrs. Duncan, 4 atrokea; Miss Bird, strokes; Mrs. Potter, 11 strokes; Mrs.

Livingston 15 strokes; August BelmonL 10 strokes; Mrs. Ripley, fe) strokes; Mrs. Oliver U. Bird. strokes; Mrs.

Thomas H. Hitchcock, 10 strokes; Mrs. H. Van H. Kennedy.

21) strokes; Mis Beech man, strokes; Mr. Charles CarrolL strokes; Mrs. Nicholas. 116 strokes. I Miss MlUs and Miss Potter tied for tbe first hole in five drives, Mrs.

Nicholaa I scored her first hoi In seven drive, against Sidney Dillon Ripley lost the first bole to Mrs. Ltvlngstotv by ons stroke, her score being twelve. The second hole lies across the brook, and la known a th Meadow Brook hoi. A number of th contestants drov the balls i Into tb water, and had great difficulty In fishing them out, much to tb amusement of th followers. Many of the ladles found It hard work to put the ball In the third hoi, a It necessitates a long drive across th railroad track leading to Babylon.

The hoi la caLed th Irish Bank. Tho next hoi Is In very rough ground, but Miss Mills mad tb best strok of th day here, a long driv of 13J yards straight for her next green. Mlaa May Bird rnaae a very long put-1n, scoring the last hoi. Mis Sands mad tb round In txty-igbt strokes, followed very closely by Miss May Bird, who finished In evnty-nln strokes. i Th winners of yesterday's round were Mrs.

Hitchcock. Miss Sands. Mrs. August Belmont, Mlaa May Bird, Mrs, Livingston, Mrs. Duncan' and Miss MlUs.

They wUl probably play th final round on Monday. eMe present war aar, aaa jaxs. August Pslment, tk Hon. William C. Whit-fey, -Secretary of th Kavy.

and ton. 1 arYy Whitneyi Mr, and. Mra. Kitchoook ifr. and Mrs H.

Van R. Kenn. lr, Mlsali. Wlllard Roby. Mis Clafa Oau, Mr.

C. C. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jsm Kernochan, Mr.

and Mr. Oliver W. Blri Mr. Oliver 4Jimont, Mr. and Mrs, C.

totter. Mr. i. S. Baldwin, Mr.

and ifr. J. r. D. Lanier, Mr.

Harry Pat. Mr. and Mrs. J. AC, S.

Smith-Madden, At, I'd'ller Wlnthrop, Mis May Bird, Mr. and Mr. Charles Carroll. Mr, an1 Mrs, Sidney Mllon Ripley, Mr, William May, Mr. C.

Mr Macgoon, Mr Courtney, Mr. It. 1ord Vy, Mr, end Mrs. Stevens, Mr. 1L JU Herbert, Mr.

E. T. Cushion. Mf. B.

Wln- nrop, ir. vingut, ir. ano irs. Q. Peters, Mr.

Travers, Mr. Kersey, Mr. B. R. Klttredg.

Mia Beechmsn, Mr. Mis Annlt Sands. Miss Mill, Mr. and Mrs. uuvan, ai nr.

ana jars, a-ivingstoo. i FALL GAMES AT TALE. i Rrl Brakes), k-ot QA Werk br Cady, Chabb, aad Ktrikaw. KEW-IIAVEN. OcL annua faU Tale! track athletie games wer held thla afterweoa.

The weather eoadlUon war perfect and a large crowd was la attendance. Ko records Were broken, however. exceptional work, wtt done by Kershaw In th pot vault, Chubb hi tb 230. yard dash, and Cady in both hurdle races, Tbe winners aad summaries ar as follows; 100-Tard Dash. W.

Bamet, (2 yards. won; B. C. Maker. New-Tork, second; laaa Jordan, Cincinnati, third.

Tins 0:10. I LW-Tard Hurdle-Ernest H. Cadyj Hartford. yards,) won; J. W.

Hall. KewYerx, see- oat; D. PerklnSr llartford, third. Tims 0:16 4-6. Two-Mile nicycl Race.

Wilson Peck, New-Ua-ven. S0 yards.) won; Lbeneser Hill. Dan-bury, seeond; J. Lukena. Msw-Tork.

-tblnL Tlme-61. 440-Yard Dash. Handon Chubb, H. tscratch.) won; Ashley. Pond, Detroit.

second; O. S. Frank, Brooklyn, H. third. Time 0:61 S-o.

i One-Mile Run. Wlnthrop Moatreai. (40 yards, won; J. E. Morgan.

Eases, Conn second. 330-Yard Hurdle. E. H. Cady, I Hartfort, (scratch,) won; K.

C. Perkins, Hartford, see-ond. Time 0:20 1-6. I 230-Yard M. Jordan, ClnHnnerL yards.) won; Jiendcn Chubb, Orange, M.

I-second. 2-6. i Half-Mlle Run. Joseph IC Morgan. Essex, lacrstch.i won; W.

J. fapham. (ilene Falia, third. I Pole Vault. T.

Van Winkle. RldgeSejo. won; actual vault, feet Inches. Max Kershaw, Philadelphia, (scratch.) second; actual vauiL 10 feet inches. i Running Broad Jump.

F. I. Fewsmlth, Kewaik, N. (3 Inches.) 20 feet inches, won; R. Cincinnati, actual Jumpi SO feet inrnea.

second. High Jump. J. W. Rowe, Brooklyn.

N. Inch,) actual jump 6 feet inches, weai J. H. Thompson. Kew-Tork City, eecood.

DISTRICT MARKSME.T W03I. Defeat Xew-Jereey's Rtae Team hp Thlrty- klrty-oa Point, yx. OcL 27. Tb Mil team WASHINGTON'. OcL 27.

Tbe Mil team of tb District National Guard defeated the! State team of New-Jersey to-day at Marshall Han. opposite Mount Vernon, by SI points. Each team was composed of ten man. and th rang war 200 and COO yarda, with fifteen snots at each distance. Private Scott.

D. N. mad th highest score, 140 out of a possible 160. Brig. Spencer, Inspector Oeneral of Rifle Practice, J.

X. snd Major Oeorgs H. Harries, Is pector Oeneral of Rifle Practice, W. 0 commanded their reepectiv team. CapL O.

L. Walker, Sixth Regiment. Jf. t. M.

O. was rang officer. Th scores were as follows! Two Hundred Ttam Privste Soott, TO; Private Weiherald. Lieut. Yeung.

IHvate Lelsesr, Capt. Bell, -0; Capu Mayer, Capt. Pollard. 6: Sergt. Dickey, Ui Sergt.

Stewart. HO; Corp. Appleby, 6T. New-Jersey Team Private Hayes, 69; CoL Owens, 6ttj CoL Decker, Major 1 CapL Oraff, AS; Private Beck, ha; Sergt. Dtetrteb, Private John Kuser, ST; Private Raaaea, Col.

A R. Kuser. Od. I Five Hundred Yards. District Team Scott, T0i Wetherald.

4w; Touag. 60; Lelsesr, Bell. 81 Mayer. Pollard, ttd: Dickey. TO: Stewart, eat Appleby, 00.

it i New-Jersey Team Hayes, ST; Owens. 6S; Decker, 67; 64; Oraff, 60; Back. 67; Dietrich. 64; Kuser. John S3; Rinsesy Kuxer, A.

T. Total. District Team Scott. 140J Wetherald, 136; Young. Lelaear, 130; Bell.

12V; Mayer. 127; Pollard. 131; Dickey, 133; Stewart, 124; Appleby. 123. Team total.

1.2SMJ. -New-Jersey Teem Hkyea, 1S2; Owens. 114; Decker. 12t; Currie. 116; Oraff.

132; Beck. 1M Dietrich, L2; Kuser, John 132; Ranson. US Kuser, JL, 1L. 133. Team total.

1,200. JSow Atkletle Gronads at Loag Branch LOKO BRANCH. N. Oct iT.i-The Toung Men's Ch rut lan Association of this place Is arranging te procure athletie grounds. Tb tract, which It Is proposed to buy snd Improve, comprises twenty-two acre.

Tb property Is bounded by Seventh and Jolln Avenues, a small portion of It being occupied by tb Central Oua Club. It Is within thre minutes of Branchport station and at th terminus of th proposed electric railway from Asbury Park to Red Bank, It has mora than a thousand feet of rivsr frost. Part of the property has been a cranberry bog. This Is so nearly circular that It forms aa almost perfect bicycle track. Tb bog Is connected with the river by a sluice, which permits of It being changed Into a skating pond in Winter.

large amount of ground in the tract will enable the association to have football aad baseball grounds, aa well as a bicycle track. Calendar of Sport. 1 SUNDAY, OCT. 28. Cycling.

Century run of the South Brooklyn Wheelmen to Oakdale, L. and return; run ot the Castle Point Cyclers to Yonkera, A. run of Harlem Wheelmen to Stamford. run of Yorkvllie Wheelmen to Islip. L.

starting from clubhouse, 102 East Eighty ssventh Street, at 7 A. M. football match between Mitchells and OBrlens, at Ridgwoud. Li 1., M.J Jeffersons of Newark vs. Centrevlllea, at Bay-onne; Volunteers (second eleven) vs.

Manisotu) Hsrlem, at th former's grounds. Hurling. Wolfe Tunes vs. Meagher, ehamploa Ship game, St llidf ewood Psrs, i P. M.

Fencing. Meet of fencing masters at th Salle d'Armea, Tft West Forty -fourth Street, VA0 A. M. 1 Walk of the Fresh Air Club. West Point Fort Monigftmery, leave Forty seaend Street ferry at A.

M. i MONDAY, OCT. 2S. National Beagl Club trials, at Hetnpst. 1 P.

M. Boxing. Tournament of the Seaside AjfeJeu Club, at Coney Island. :30 P. M.

-Stag of the. Xavler Athletl Axsodatloa, at Colon Square, JO P. M. Football. Cutler School vs.

Wood bridge ScbccL at Wllllam'e Bridge; Berkeley School vs. Trinity School, at Berkeley Oval; Brooklyn High acaoet vs. Polytechnic institute second eleven, at Last- rn Park. i i TCESDAT, OCT. Sa Slwotlng.

Tournament at Marlon. N. 14 i Mt of the Meadowbrook Hunt, at WheaUey, 1:43 P. M. Cycling.

Century run from V. tKa Crescent Wheelmen. WEDNESDAY, OCT. SL Sale of boxee for the annual Horse Shew, at Madison Square Oarden Concert Room, r. M.

Meeting ot the Board of Manager of tbe Metropolitan Associativa of the Amateur AU-letle Union, at the Aet or House. P. bL Initial music ride of the season, at Durlaea'S Academy, evening. Shooting. Tournament at Marion, N.

tar- Vunt Meet. -Essex County Hounds. Liberty Corner, SUM P. M. FootbaiL Yale va Amherst, at New-Haves, Harvard vs.

Boston Athletie Aseoclatton, at Cambridge; vs. Lniversur of Feaa-ylvaala, at Philadelphia; Dartmouth va, Viss- leyan, at Hanover. 1 Reealt at Narragaasatt. FIRST RACE -Purs $. Flv furleag.

Sweden. 6 punds. iHealy.) SO to L-wo by two lengths: Berwy. 106. (RieS.) to ond; Canvass, lu.

(Taylor.) to Tlnie-1 Vi'rt. By Jove. Klberoa, Plenty. (Jae-aada, Kttarre DlaappelaimeaL Vocailty, aa Briscoe alee ran. SECOND $300.

One mile 4 sixteenth. Mendicant. K2 pouada, tHeah.) to 1, won eaaily by three lengths; Marshall. 114. (Snedeker.) 1 te 2.

second trkea, Wi. (BalUrd.) to 1. third. Tune l4a taeie Jim and Laurel also ran. THIRD HACK.

Purse 3wO. Six furlongs a4 la half. Jo Ripley, II pounday (Noiue,) even. won handily by a length; Buokreae. 11.

(Rleff.l to second; Peter tbe Great, iv. (Hamilton.) 10 to 1. third, i TUn 1 M- Charm aad Inqulsttlt also raa FOCRTH etX On mile. Sir Dlxoa, pounds. tWelsh.) te vm easily by three lenan he; Annie Bishop.

K. (Hamilton.) to 10. eecood; Charlie McDonald. (Uaraer.) 4 to 1. third.

Time FIFTH RACE Purse SSO. Seven furloeg- Marguerite. 110 pounds. Oambley.) to won. galloping, by Sve lengths: Leigh.

IJ tniake.) So to second: Biondys Victim, llx, (Fea.) 15 tn third. Time-1 J44 auntr-er, Oallopina King. Sprit, Barry Hinkaoa. and Primus also raa. SIXTH RACE.

Free handicap teolchss, purse regular eouree, about tw mile. ever twelve hurdle. Rod me lOO oafs-(Billinse.) to won by a hard drive: alchemist, 165. rveacb,) to 6. eeoood: Kin John, 155.

(Chandier.) 11 to third. Fireworaa, Emperor, Otba, aad lb Rat atoo ran. i Osf aa Her Laaug Cawlea. Nrw-LOXDON. OcL A.

Slater steam yacht Eleanor left tb harbor o'clock this morning ea her eurney areaad ta workL sa yasa weat oat by Maisaa,.

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Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922