The Sun from New York, New York • Page 17

BASEBALL, BOXINGS BILLIARDS, YACHTING. JUST AFTER THE START rrrn PONY RACES TEAM SCORE as as aaa. asm av. saat as a. aa i as a avail aan Arthur Iselin and Harry Payne Whitney Send Elimination Winners to Post.

BRILLIANT SOCIETY CROWD Pipinir Rock Inaugural (lets Great. Semloff With Retting Discouraged. When the bugle called twenty-three ponies to the post for the first half of the Piping Hock subscription pony race yesterday the culminating point was reached In the anxieties of as many owners that nil lasted over a period of six months ever since tho. members of the I'lplnR Hock club took a sporting chance and put In pool of $300 each to buy a strlnK of green ponies with the Idea of training thtm nnd racing In the fall at the In-auguinl race meet of the club. One false suit, then scurry around the turf course of one mile and the hopes of all but four were obliterated.

The first four to pass the Judges' stand earned the right to start with the four that scored In a slightly smaller division later In the day In the final on next Saturday, when the placed horses will dlvldo a purse of $5,600. Arthur Ifelln's Playboy and Harry Payne Whitney's Ttantone were the winners yesterday, but the others were so close up that It would be a bold prophet who would hand out the "one best bet" for the final contest This pony subscription race was the Incentive for the meeting, which marks the revival of horse racing In this State on a plsn that even former Oovernor Hughes could not object to. It was fitting that this effort to reestablish the sport of Kings should have Its venue not far from the spot where the then Governor of New York first encouraged the racing of thoroughbreds in the seven toenrh century. The rolling country of the club's estate near Locust Valley provided a severer teat for the stamina of the racers than did the plains of Hempstead, but It also framed the sport so picturesquely that the meeting may In time rival Goodwood or Ascot In this respect. Necessary paraphernalia, such as Jockey and notice boards, were the only reminder of the time when thousands stood around 'tie finish linn waiting for the red board to gj up so that they could dive beneath the stand and reap the harvest of a suc-fesiful wager.

Kven a grand stand was dispensed with. About 200 raised boxes were niled with society people from the Inng Island colonies, but for the most part the crowd of 3,000 persons sought vantage points on the sloping lawn, from where an excellent view of the races could be obtained. SpecUl trains from New York were well tuied and contained many of the regular of the olden days. Home of these ere welcomed after paying their admission fee of $5, but the well known book-ma keis were not encouraged, Plnkertun mn were at the gates and several of the gentlemen known to be acceptors of the memory wagers were turned back and received the opportunity of viewing the 'port from the free field or returning to New York, Occasionally one heard that the favorite waa beaten, but If any bets were made they were recorded In the pw-lmlon of the stables or far back In the woods. Only two of the races were competed for by Melds not In double figures, and the horsemen patronized the venture so well that eighty-eight horses went to the post In the seven events on the pro-gramme.

The course was novel In shape, being oblong, with sharp turns, but was wide that the expected Jam at the corners did not occur and only one rider catnn to grief while rounding the turn. Though the entries In the steeplechases of higher class than those In the "at events It was the subscription race 'hut provoked the utmost enthusiasm of 'he crowd. This was run In two divisions, the first of these being- carded the third race. The twenty-three pietty nearly all the wide rou Id accommodate and the spec-tuia had hard wotk singling out Iselin's Playboy, heialded as the pinbahle winner. Plnyboy was In the middle (1f bunch, while the crack mateur Jockey Kred Alpers had the mount on Mis, r.

Carlisle's Number 'ne en the rail Off to a falsi- matt all but four failed unite that the iedi ling had not 'nipped nnd must of them raced half in. Ik In fine tin, patrnl Judgf managed K't them tn pull up. Alpers prob-ll iculd not see the flag an It was hidden from him by the ciowd of horses NEW San r'RANriHi-o. Oct 12 Mct'arty of Missouri put the finishing touches to Al Kaufman's ring career In the second round of their limit here this afternoon. After four the lnt of which was crashing right that sent the da.eil t'allfnrtilan full length on the canvas with his head through the ropes.

Captain of Police hlgtiiilfctl to Itereree (Sriftln that the bout intiM lie ended The ilci Won was awarded to SlcCarty before the lount hud been completed, but Kaufman hud absolutely no rpiince. The bout was a disappointment, for while It proved that the big San Franciscan if through with the pugilltir game It wan tin fair test of Mccarty's ability, and local eharns are still in the dark as to how serl. ously he Is to be considered as a hlte hope. naiiiiiMiii ms niuiii 11 sneii 01 11 imilier ami had absolutely no defemc, Mccarty's right hand punches ent to the mark nlmott every time they landed and Kaufman didn't even seem able to move his head out of (he way. Once in the first round A I sent a stinging left that brought blood from the Mlssntirian's nose but his right might us well have been lashed to his side for all the use he made of It Slow as ever to think, Kaufman was cnp-ilile of neither defensive nor aggressive work Union Boat Club Ueaten in Two Big Races of New England Annual Event.

Boston, Oct. 12. Perfect water conditions attended the annual rowing regatta of the New England Amateur Rowing. Association on the Charles lllvi-r today. Despite a dense fog, which at times enveloped the contestants, the events weie got under way quickly by the officials, Feature races were the two victories of the Metropolitan Rcwlng Club of New York over the Union Boat Club.

In the four oared senior race. Farley, rowing No. 3 In the Union shell, Jumped his slide. The New York crew gained three lengths, which the losers never were able to make up. In the double scull Junior race, the Metropolitan Mowing Club pair led all the way to within a quarter mile of the finish line, when the stroke oar broke his oar lock and was forced to quit.

The Hockrlmmon Club pair of Springfield, who were completely outclassed by the New Yorkers, won by several lengths. The professional three mile race, for a purse of S400 for the winner and $100 for second, was won by Frank U. Greer. James Smith was second. The summnrles: Single Scull Shells; Stnlor Won by Paul Wlthlngton, I'nlon Host Club.

Time, 10 minutes secnniii. Hlncle Scull Shrill, Junior Won by It. W. Perkins, Weld Host Club. Time, 10 mlnutrs 145 second, dingle ranon Won by W.

V. K. French. Samofft Canoe Club Tim, 4 minutes 27 necon'U. I War Canoe Won by Walthsm Canoe Club: fecond.

I'rrkcent Csnu Club. Time, I mlnutet Double Scull Sliellm Junior Won by Hock-I rlmmon Iloat Club of Hprlnsdf Id. Time, 10 minutes ii ftemmix Slnsle Scull Shell, Intermediate Won by Northwest Arm, Halifax. Time, 10 minute 41 seconds. Centipede Itace.

Special Won by Metro- folltan Hon Ins Club. New York (bow, W. lart, A Von Hartheld; 3, Jaun; stroke, I. .1. Emery); aecond, L'nlon Hoat Club (bow.

It. May, 2. T. Gardiner; V. Wlthlngton; Iroke, Farley).

Time, I mlnuua Si second Four Oared Shells, Senior Won by Metropolitan Howlng Club, New York (bow, W. Hart; 2, A. Von Bartheld, 3, Jauis; stroke. I. J.

Emery), second. Union Iloat Club (bow, Usrdlner, It May, 3, i Farley; stroke, I'. Wlthlni ton). Time, a minutes 47 seconds Three Mile Professional Itace Won by Frank II. tlreer, second, Smith, third, John Manning.

Time, 31 minutes 3 seconds. YANKEE HORSES CAN'T WIN. Bat They Score Two Kerniid nnd a Third In Anlenll llncea. Sptdal Cablr Uttpntrh to This Six. Pahis, Oct.

12, Bruges, owned by the American, Mr. Hlrklns, finished second to-day In the Prix d'Autonme, a Jumping race, inn nt Auteull, Dlnna Ken, owned by another Ameilean, Unity Montague, finished third In the same race. The distance wns 3,100 meters and nlnti other horses tan. Four-year-olds and upward were eligible, Beatitude, owned by M. Feullle and with Jockey Fayette up, captured premier honors.

Jockey Harty rode Bruges and Floyd was up on Dlnna Ken. M. Perrenn's Kpeigule was the winner of the Prix de Pau, a steeplechase of .1,. BOO meters, for four-) eat -olds it nil upward. The purse was 1,000 francs.

Ilu-ccntaurc, owned by the American Mr. Wcithelmer, finished second, Only three horses ran. Joceky Thlbault rode Ihn winner mid Powers was up on the second fori he YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1912 cowf. im OF THE SPORTING SUBSCRIPTION PONY RACE III. II.

Ill I I I II III I I 111 II 1 I I. Ill IIH II IH. IIIIMI1III III III If 111 II I I I 111 I IV I VII I I Ull MV I UbIIV Regulars Make Three Touchdowns in First Two Periods of (iaiue. ONLY ONE fiOAL KICKED Rutgers Team Plays Well Against Substitutes for Latter Half of Contest. Wist Point, N.

Oct, 12. The Army defeated Hutgcrs here to-day. The r.i-dels made their titst score In the rally period when Rutgers' attempt nt forward pass was Intercepted by an Army forward nnd Klsenhower and Ilobbs hud taken tho ball to the visitors' 10 yard line, From this point Ilobbs went over but the gonl was mlsecd, In the second period the Army, through steady gains by Ilobbs and llencdlct, s.oon had the ball within striking distance of the Rutgers goal when Pilchard and Gillespie executed a M'ry pietty forward pass, and Gillespie scored, Devote kicked it goal. The soldiers then cased up nnd used substitutes. By hard, straight football the cadets again threatened the Rutgeis goal, and Prlchard nnd Merrlllnt essayed another forward pass for thirty yards, Merrlllat making the touchdown.

Prlchard failed to kick a goal. With the substitutes now In for the Army, Rutgers put up a stronger attack, nnd soon had the ball on the Army's 10 yard line after two forward passes. Klmendorf to Baer. The ball was lost on a fumble. Mnrkoe.

who played a corking Kumo throughout, got the ball for the cadets, and Cramer pmted out of danger. O'Hiirc, Ilobbs, Markoa and Gillespie played un excellent game for West Point, and Rockefeller, Klmendorf and Baer did good work for Rutgers. There were many penalties, Rutgers suffering most, losing sixty yards In the first period for offside play and holding. The lineup: Army, Positions. Rutgers.

Gillespie Left end Todd Devore i.eri tacsie ioimn Kerr Left guard Van Winkle Parnell rentre. Juln McCollum Toohey llaer Elmenilorf Johnson Hay O'llare lllght guard. llowley Illght tackle lingo Illght end Prlchard Ilobbs Lett halfback. Elsenhower Illght halfback. Uiiirdlct Spore Armv.

19: HUtrere. 0. Touch downs Uy Ilobbs. Merrllat, Gillespie. Goal from touchdown Deore.

Subslltutis Arm', Markoe for Gillespie, Larabcc for lievnre, Merrllat for Jtoge, rramer for Prlchard, Lamphler for Ilobbs, Hodgson for Elsenhower. Wynne for Benedict. Hoots for Wynne, llutgers, Simon for Itni kafeller. Heferee Thompson, Georgetown. I'lnplre Morlce, t).

of P. Linesman Lieut. Castle. Time 10 minute periods. MANY WOMEN FOLLOW PACK.

Pronounced One of Beat Ilrnic Hunts of Monmouth County Season. Rep Bank. N. Oct. 12.

One of the best hunts of the season was held this afternoon by the Monmouth County Hounds. The start was from East Free-pond, over the farms of Harry Hory and others to Colts Neck, a distance of about four miles, where the party checked. The scent again was lifted and the hounds did a lively chase over a fine course of open country In Atlantic township, daring the fence Jumps, which were numerous. K. Prentice, Mrs.

Charles Sahln and Arthur McClure took croppers. They were not Injured, but remounted and continued the ohase, A short check was held on Con-over's farm, when the hunters tesumed the run nnd continued to Robeit Collier's country estate at Wlckatunk, where the party finished the hunt. Those In the pack were W. S. Jones, A.

R. Jones, Miss Mary 13. Jones, Mrs. U. L.

White, Mrs. Charles H. Habln, Arthur McClure, Thomas H. Field. C.

S. St. George, Kirn Prentice, Mr. Ktonebrldge, the hunter, nnd Collier's to whips. The hunt wus very fast throughout, the hounds Inking the scent easily fiom tho dmip ground Htid never losing It.

The distance of the run was about fourteen miles. Danhert Plnys In Home Tovrn, Sc llt'VLKILL llAVKN, Pa Oct. Schuylkill Haven was to-day defeated by the Brooklyn Nationals. Three home runs figured In tho game, rjchwenk, who has been signed bv the M. Louis Americans for had his first try gnlnt big league.

Is in this itnmo. lie was given poor support. Ilinoklvn'H llrst liH.iemini. Dauberl, who hails from here, receded an ovation, 'I ho score by innings; Schuylkill Haven ,0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Kti Hrooklyn 0 0 3 3 1 1 013 II 0 Batteries Schwank and ballad and Botle. sshnW Baton and Mlllsr, 12 In thrlr first hard game of th season, the freshmen defeated the Pennsylvania freshmen to-day by scorn ft to Thi Penn line held like rock In the second and third periods and tho Yal scoring was done In the first anil fourth Hrnwn.

Illoomunlst nnd Mcllenry proved impissable forth" Yale freshmen, who mudo tlielr gains on end runs. The feature of the camp was thlrtv yard run In the scnml period by Cowlcs nf af. Thero also was some forward passing from Taylor to Hubbard, but line bucking in the second ieriod was useless. Three minutes after the garni' Marted Knowlcs made a touchdown on plimne through right tarkle He failed to kick the goal. The third prlc.il was a punting cniueM nciwe-n iTniim in layior, the Intter nutpimtlng the Pennsylvania plaver, averaging forty-five yards.

In tho lnsi imrt of the fourth period Thompson, who had replaced Taylor, made short end run tor the second touchdown and Knowhs kicked the goal. The lineup: Yale. Trask I Jiughbrldge Cenroy Utile Woldcn llurnett Hubbard. MaL-olm Taj lor. Cow les Knowlcs Position.

Pennsylvania 1011. lft enil Pimton Left tackle butM-ll Left ctinrd ruun i rnire Ulistin High I guard HlElii tackle lllrhl ni'l Quarterback l.cl I halfback Itlcht Fullback Melienrj Pepper i unlock 1 M.idnaK I 11.11 lis I ItoUirrra I llr'nion 1 Score Vale. I0H. 13; Pennsj-lvsnla. 1811.

0. Touchdowns Knowlcs. Thonrson Gor.ls from touchdown Knowlej. Substitute- Yale, Thompson for Taylor. Itcfcree-Dr Hull.

llairn. Umpire Walter Camp. Vale. Untstnan-Douglas lUiimlslrr, Yale. Time of ptrlortt 10 minutes.

WISCONSIN HAS WALKOVER. Barlrd I Uder Pile of fill Points anil Mitit Out. Madison-, Oct. ran all over Northwestern this afternoon nnd won. 56 to n.

The Northwestern wnrriors never were In the chase. The)' made a game fight In the first quarter, but weakened before the a.ivnge nttacU of the Badgers, and the second half was a omp. Gillette, the quarterback of the Badgers, wns the bright star He ran the team In great shape, punted in fine form and made several spectacular runs. In the last quarter he took a punt on his own in yard line nna ran through the entire Northwestern team for touchdown. It was the most sensational run seen here this vear and reminded one of the dnjs of r.cKers'iii.

The Wisconsin students were enthiislastlo nfter the game and figured they hid one ol the strongest teams I the West The suminiry Northwestern, "fslle Ilutler. Kecler W. Powell Goleln Sam in. HnelTrl Alexander Van Hlper Tandberg Positions. Wisconsin lllTht end Kraft lackle Itliht Keen' ten i re.

Left guard Left tackle Left end. Liuarterbnck. Itlithl Left halfback. Mrl'hrcters Koblns Cruse son Ilia-blower l.anike ti rutin Wbrunsln, Northw estern.o. Ticich-riowns Van Hlper 3, Alexander, Tandberg, MofTett.

Itergei Goals from touchdowns. Gillette llelkMS. llefcree. Ilackctl. West Point.

Umpire- MenlirocU. Michigan I Inctnan Tom Hammond, Michigan, 'I line of ipiarlers-13 minutes. Football Results Yesterday. Swarlhmore, ti, Penn. 3.

Princeton, 31 Vs. 1'. 1., 0. Lehigh, 14: Navy. 0.

Dickinson, St. John's, Franklin and Maishnll. 13, Albright, 7 Haverford. Stevens. 0.

Illinois, 13; Washington. 0. Wisconsin. Northwestern, 0. Hamilton, Itoihesier, 6.

I'nlon, 7. Worcster. Harvard, 3C; Williams, 3. Army. Rutgers.

0. Michigan, it: Michigan Aggies, 0 Vale, 16; Lafayette, 0. Princeton Freshman, HI; Princeton Prep, 0 Cornell, 14; N. V. L.

6. Georgetown, 30; Washington and Lee, 0, Trinity, 37; Ilowdoln, 0. Syracuse, 33; Indians, 0. Dartmouth, ki. Vermont, 0.

llrslnus. 21; Gettysburg, 6: Penn Slate, 30; W. and 0 Mrn-ersburg, 11; at P. 7 Vale Freshmen, 13. V.

of Freshmen, 0, SI. Louts University, 31; Westminster Collets, 0, Illinois University, 13, Washington University of St. Louis. 0. Virginia M.

Si. Gsllaudet, College, George Junior Republic, 7. Cornell Freshmen, 0. Vanderhlit, 54; Hose Poly, 0. Missouri University, 14; Missouri State School of Mines.

0. llethlehem Prep, 19; Lafayette Sophs, 6, Norwich High, 13; Syracuse 0. Mlddletnwn High, 13; New York 31. 10, Maryland Aggies, II; Johns Hopkins, 0. South Orantre Gets Title, South Orange Field Club won the championship of the Amateui- Raseball League for the fourth consecutive seiuon yesterday afternoon on their home grounds, when they defeated the Knglewnod Field Club nine by a score of 7 to 1, Tim chunipionH.

drove. In bultlclcnt runs In tho first Innlnl, ail on cleiui hitting. 2. hi fie rifnfliip mid Publishing Association. Lafayette Within Yards of Vale (ioal.

but Kails to Score. UrLLIlOfiS WIN 10 TO 0 Eurek." Say Coaches When They See Loftus (lingering Team at Quarterback. New Haven. Oct. 12.

In a game which was fast In spite of Intense heat, the Yale cloven defeated I.afajette nt Vnle Field this afternoon by score of lfi to 0. Though the score was large, the Vale goal was threntened, nnd the liicnl pluyers felt much easier when the Kime was over. dipt. Renson of Lafayette, who nt ccntte gave Ketcham tho hardest rub ho has had this year, snvid the forward passim of his teum till the very end nf the game, though thete had been countless opportunities for him to use It befoie. Then the Rains made by the use of the pass brought the ball within Yale's 3S yard line, and had Lntajette good bicker a goal would have Isren possible.

In the last period there wen-several passes, J. IUamnnd to I), Diamond, which netted for Lafayette fifty-seven yards, and J. Diamond three times was tackled hard and thrown by Walter Camp, Foss and Sheldon. The game showed that Loftus, fur drh'lng the team and Instilling spirit Into the men Is Yale's best quattcrback to-day, nnd he probably will have the first position at West Point. Through the first part of the game, with Tommy Cornell In at quarter, the team absolutely failed to understand the signals and the coaches on tho side lines threw up their hands.

The first touchdown was made In the middle of the first period. Flynn had punted over tho Lafayette goal l'ne nnd Gross and had made small gains against Ynle, Diamond wns forced to to Flynn In mldneld and Flynn made thlrty-seen yards around left end. Phll-bln made three yards and then Cornell went through tackle for the touchdown. Pbllbln kicked the gunl. In the next series of plnys, nfter long punt by J.

Diamond to Cornell, Castles rnn the ball twenty-thtee ynids to the 11 ynid line and the period ended. As soon as the second period stnrted, Spalding took the ball to the 3 ynid line nnd Phllbln plunged through for the touchdown. This time Phllbln fnlled to kick the goal. That was nil the scoring In the second period. Castles tiled a goal from the 40 yard line, but It went wild.

In the third period, on Diamond's klckuff, Cornell ran thltty-three yards to the 20 yard line. Rt.ker made nine yards and Castles seven. Ruber was able to make only three, so Mnrkle dtopped back nnd kicked field goal fnini tho ID yurd line. That was all the scot lug, Yal.s used two teams during the contest, and none of the men wns Injured. Lafayette made the first down only once.

Only two of the fourteen fonvntd passes weie successful, The lineup: Yale. Positions. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre lllnht guard Right tackle Lafayette. I). Diamond lieyer Holmes llenson Hoycr Wagonliurst Gallauer Talbot Cooney Ketcham York Warren Avery Cornell Spalding Flvnn Itbiht end Ilockus (Jiuirtcrbe.ck Diamond Left halfback Illght halfback.

llmi.n Fullback Fehr Phllbln Siwie Vale, lo: Lnfavclte. o. To'iclulouns for Yalc Cornell and I'hlltiln. (ioal from totichdoun Phllbln. Goal from llrld-Markle.

Hiibslllutek Yale Sheldon for Gallauer. Pendleton for Tal-but, Green fur Couney, Murljng for Ketcham, Thaw fur York. If. Waricn for Warren. Ostium for Avery.

Loftus for Cornell, Fosa for Loftus, Marklc for Phllbln, llakcr for Spalding, rattle for Flynn. Camp for Castles. Iifayetie Woodward for Meyer, llruwn for Gross, Anderson for ltoyrr. Ferry for llocltus. More for Uroun.

Kelly for More, Pardee for I). Diamond. Officials W. II. Okes, Lehigh, referee: Freil Crnlliis, Dartmouth, umpire; James A.

Hatch, Williams, linesman. Periods 17 minutes. Football at I'rospeet Park, Apache, Unicorns, 9, Alert A. Apache, 17. Dreadnoughts, 2G; Itellanue, II, Carlisle A.

S2; Walton A. 0. Colonial A. C. 31); Hterllng A.

t. Olympic A. C. 60; Alcoe A. 0, Celtic A.

12; Tiger A. 0. Celtic A. 12; Mococ A. 0, Cayuag, 15; Hupcrbu, 0.

Decatur A. Alpha, 0, Mlrtwout A. C. IS; 0, Ardmorc, t4; Hath Uracil 0. Phgrlm A.

lj Lincoln 0. (Fo Baseball nt Prospect Park, Utlca r. 1 Pontlac A. 1, Sporting and Autdmbbile Section. GOLF, ATHLETICS, TENNIS, FOOTBALL.

CYCLING, KENNELS AT PIPING ROCK MEET Pnr on Wnshlnatnn Ciinrse mill AVIns Tourney. V. Oct 12. Walter J. TinvK the veteran New Yolk golfer, lUptuied top honors In the nntiunl fall golf-tour-narrent cf the Country Club, which closed hrre to-day.

Travis won two matches In the fttst sixteen, ilefenthig A S. Mnttingly, Columbia Countiy Club. In the seml-llmil iniind in the morning, 7 up and fi to play, and winning from Robert Weir of Wilmington, In the final round In the afternoon by 4 up nnd 2 to phij. In the hcml-flnal round went out In 31 nnd enme biek In 23, the-match ending on the fotntecnth hole, while his opponent made a tt going out nnd nlro came in 23. It whs In time InM live holes that die showed his golf Hlid looked more like hlnijelf, Tunis, having things pretty much his own wuv going out, leading nt tho turn by 6 up.

The card Out In 4 4 .1 4 A .1 4 3 4 3a a i 4 r3 MAVII.ViLV. .1 3 a a a a. ti 4 a r. In The match with Weir 'n the final was by far the better. Wilr has Travis nnd for this rcnun did not fenr him.

During Its early stages the match was unusually good nnd some brilliant golf was shown. Fully 200 polfeis followed the Tiuvls-Wrlr match nnd tho "old man" got rousing cheer ut Its conclusion, as put up a splendid game nnd pliycd nlmost perfect irolf Pnr fnr Ihft f-M bin course Is 37 each way for a total '4. The ciud for the match; TRAVIS. 4 i 4 a a 4 4 4 4 4 went. a a a 4 4 Out In 4 3 3 4 4 31 34 out.

In 4 4 a a HE PATCHEN KEEPS ON Arrives in Morning: to Tnke the Itich Blue Grass Stake in Straight Heats. LT.niKnTox, Oct. A fair crowd was on hand at tho Kentucky Trotting Horse rireeders Assoi latlon track this afternoon. The sport was rot up to the ineruge and the three raies with the one carl led ocr from Friday provided uninteresting sport. The card was featured by the Illi.e Crass stake for class pacers.

rl tils event was won In three heats by the great pacing colt Joe l'utthen which arrived here. this morning. Only four starters luieil the iU'cd. 7511 sU ya'rS Hag In this event and they were not in the ne, but lacked the punch, class ol the winner, although In all three I (in the punt out Wcldenthal blocked, bl.t heats Mansfeld brought the winner to a i O'llearne wns too miNious to pick II up and drive In Iho last few yards, Sew lull: letojeied, ending tl.u third The postiioiied raco wns won In the fourth I period. At tho beginning of tho loi'ith heat by Jack loiidon, which after the second Hunt oy kicked I rum Is-lilnd his goal line, bent l-ildny was mado a tonhenvy lavotlte.

The bull dtopicd on the i. jurd line and 'I he Judges declared all bets off on this I.ahr iecoerid lor Con ell. I'llty, u'Cou-race on account ol the grnv gelding Dr. nor and Miller made shoit gains to the oun winner of the brst heat, acting badly i aid line anil 'Inbrr ngnlii took tliu bull and refusing to seme ptoperly. 'Ibis geld-1 ner for Ills second touclidovu.

After tills ing was fouxldorcd the only thing In the Traluor Mtkttl a Meld goul, hut it was not rate which hsil a chance to defeat Jink allowed, Ix-causn of holding in tho linn, lxmdnn. I 'i minor also had a splendid i limiie to make Summary. a touchdown good on a pass behind the First Ilare-MM chs, trolling: purse, M.OOO; three In tlve (unfinished from Irldnyi: Jack 1itulon, ch. h. by Coiistenaro (Mdrphyi 2 111 Dr.

Mack, gr. by Hobby Hums (Nuckols) 1 ft ft 4 Myrtle (SrADOtt. b. m. l(rl)onald Funny Crank, b.

g. I(icrra) I Iiaron lieu uey, or, n. iiiouueyi 03 1 rn Time-? j.uijj, ui (. Second luce The fllue Clrass stake; pacers; value S2.nou: three In Uvc: Joe I'atchen by Joe Patihen ll'lcmlnirl. Mnnsncld, b.

h. (Cox) .2 2 lrlh I-ail, b. g. (Mallow) 3 .1 4 Mubel b. ni.

4 4 3 join, :07,, Third lta-3: rla.s, trotting: purse, M.OOO, inrec in ue: Hubert Mllroi. b. by Mllrcl llaron Aberdeen, nr. g. (Dcmp-eyi Couiilry Tramp, ch, (lliirlnci ThMb Donne, hlk.

ishnnki I'cier MiCormlek, br. h. Kculwn White Sox, ell, Ii, (Xucknlt) Mary (l (Coxi APa Coast, b. in. (Dcmnsevl N'utllne, ch.

g. (Ilarrboi.i I 1 I a 2 .1 2 2 8 4 4 1 7 a a 8 7 7 ills 10 dls John Fuller. il ungl. 201'i, 'JWI's Fourth llace class, pacing; purse, SWii; three, in tlve: Silver Diamond, ro. by Milton S.

ISIokes) Ill Lucille brooks, b. by Ahyco ..422 1 Tommv b. s. (Ivansl 4 I 6 3 edit a sun I Fred Deforest, b. h.

(Chandler). firace Hlckson, m. (Hedrlck) Grant, hlk, m. (Ixnci time -muii. Oake of Vork Stakes for U.

S. Lonpok, Oct. 15, Ameilcnn horses won both drat mid second place In the classic! Duke of York Httikes tu-dty at KempUm 1 v.i.in. Ilist nnd August llelmonfn llimutonc see ond In a 'field of twelve runncis. Tho race was for 10,000 and was a hnndlcaii over a distance of a mile and a 1 CORNELL LINE Pound the Ithncnns in First ITalf But Are Beaten by 14 to G.

TWO GOALS FOR TABER Cornell Quarterback Active in Second Half, Making Runs for Effective Gains. SMITH FOH N. V. U. Truinor Chnnre to In-(reiiso H'iiiiiiiis- Neon; by HiinfrliiifroM Forwunl Puss.

Itiuca, X. Oct. IS. -Cornell (lid not 1 find herself until Hie second half ol to-day's NVw University and n- wioiisn wie iinaeiins won out by tlu ol 1 1 to ii. their goal lino was cross earl In the llrst pur tof the second period by tti gallant New York team, whl-di advanced tlilrty-flve yards through Cornell's I in lor a touchdown.

Alter that Xe.v Yorkers weukened and in the half wora pretty well tired out. York's hcoro start id from the lino, wheiM they had H'jverjl a punt McDeimilt anil mild good gains around lutt tackle unit through centra and it couplo of fortwird pass's, over tliu scrlmmngellno to Uutclier netted gains. Finally from tho one yard line Smith took the ball over for a touchdown, to till point the Cornell line had not shown very much resistance and the tsam as a whole looked very much like that of last weafc and the Saturday before, The lift alii of the Cornell line was parthuUrlyivul-nerable. In the second half, cams to with a rush. Hill run back a l.lckoff twenty-seven jatds.

After un cxihancc of pi nts Tuber ran one of them buck to Cornell's mill lli.e. 1'iltz nnd O'Connor made the next elojeii vardnon the rLslies, Talier got three, and then the dlmimitiia liuarterbnck scored thn touchdown hut ejened thlngH up. Not long tlierculter Taber made a beautiful jurd run lroin a kick io nna i ion wmcn originally was In- 1 to cover a. forward pass. This I um mnn (lull! l.

leilin him. although there was nobody iituiiud and It fell through. i long forward passes to F.rlth ar.il Nash, which ruined about twenty yatds iiptete, weie features of the Inst nnrlrwl Penultlsisi I ill this is-rlod also co-it Cornell dear. The lineup and summary: Cornell 1'osiiidnr, York MrhniTey. Munns end Dutclier Left Ix-ft guard guard Hlght tackle illght end Left Ill ll enter Dre.slcr Torrent I Coleman Huntley rtionin.on I Xlcc'utcheon 1 Lir.r O'llcune Taber Sllllt.1..

I rile. Kill rilllDrtCK. McDermolt i Score II; Vork Unlveltj'. 1 Touchdowns-smith in. V.

U.l, Taber, s. tloais 1 from touchdowns Substitution Cornell Uyrlrh fur ilehallcy, (luycr for 1 rich, Williamson for Utinns, Munns for WlilUiu- son, rldenihalfur Lariowe, lirruwe for Wtlden- ili.il. llees for o'llearne. Nash for llecs. Trainer for Taber.

O'Connor for Smith, Miller for Hilt. New J.urk University Urlstol for Drevsler, Hollender for Torrencc, llrown for Smith. Ualthe inr 1 110 iipsou, 1 iioiiipsuu ior itainin. uereree -lllnkey of Yale, Umplre-Rlslcy of Colgate, Unemnan (illlmore of West Point. Tirct of periods 10 mlniittt.

CORNELL'S ENERGY SPASMODIC Promise tor the Future In Occasional Ollmpses of KlKbtlnv Spirit. BV HIUIIT WINfi. in 1 1. 1 1 VV. ''u1t ,1111 slow to tiinnler Ihe ri'illmcnls of real football umier Dr.

un l.ccd and V.inonniin. a that already had two defeats by small colleges chalked upsiralni't cme to uft W'Jf.