The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1902. HORSE SHOW CLOSES It Has Been A Splendid Social And Sporting Success. NAVY, LEHIGH, 5 After Fierce Battle Game Ends In Tie At Annapolis. AMONG THE BOWLERS Scores For The Week Fall Below The Average. BATTLES ON GRIDIRON Canvas-Clad Kickera Are Busy-Both Far And Near.

PRINCETON TOO STRONG Defeats Washington And Jefferson 23 To 5. Princeton, N. Oct. IS. Princeton's football team defeated the Washington and Jefferson eleven here today by the score of 23 to 5.

The feature of the game was a place kick by Captain Hayes from the 35-yard line, three minutes before time was called, which landed the first points that have been scored against Princeton this season. Hard, straightaway football characterized the game throughout, both teams contesting every Inch of the ground. Washington and Jefferson's line was unable to withstand the heavy pounding of Princeton's backs, although several times at critical periods the Pennsylvnnlans held for downs. A feature which Prince sprung today was the successful hurdling of Kafer over center. Assisted by the halfbacks, he leaped over the visitors line for big gains repeatedly In the first half and several times in the second.

The line-up: PRINCETON. POSITIONS. WASHINGTON JEFFERSON. Davis Left end Sutter Short Left tackle Heimberger Bradley guard McCleary Baker Center Lo ticks Dewitt Right guard Murphy Reed Riht tackle Hayes Henry Right end McDivitt Burk McDonough Hart (McClave) Left halfback. (Hupp, Sherrardl Foulke (Moore).

Right halfback. (Wetley) McFarland Kafer (ltelaney) Fullback Burns (Prowitti Touchdowns Foulke 12), S. McClave, Moore. Goals from touchdowns Dewitt, Vetterlein. Place kick from field Hayes.

Referee William Young, of Cornell. Umpire Jack Minds, of Pennsylvania. Linesmen Dana, of Princeton, and Cleland, of Washington. Timer Murray, of Princeton. Time of halves 25 minutes.

MR. GILL'S HANDSOME Little Nell and Truthful (the KENNELS FOR HIS BEAGLES latter will be ehown in New York). H. A. 23; CUMBERLAND, 0 Poor Old renu Beuten Dy Brown And Cornell Br Indlon-Xavy And Lehigh Tic Local Gamei.

1 Yeiterdny'i Football Scores. At Maryland Oval Maryland Athletic CluIS, 23; Cumberland A. 0. At Union 1 'ark Baltimore Medical College, 28; Walbrook A. 0.

At Annapolis Middies, Lehigh, 5. At Westminster Western Maryland Collegs. 16; of Maryland. 0. At Atlanta Clcmreu College, 44; Georgia School of Technology, 5.

At Richmond. Va. Richmond. 33; Ran-drlph Macon. 0.

At Washington Georgetown, 23; Virginia Military Academy, 11. At College Park Maryland Agricultural College, Mount St. Joseph's College, 0. At Ellicott City-Rock Hill. 29; Charlottes, 0.

At Fort Deposit. Md. Tomo 'Institute, 28; Delaware College Ueserves, 0. At Patterson Park Clifton A. 22; Baltimore Swimming and Skating Club, 0.

At Patterson Tark Park A. C. 13; Poly-technia Institute, 0, At Catonsvillo Country Club Clifton A. C. Cntonsville C.

C. Second Team. 0. At Towscn Towson A. 16; Peabody O.

At Fort Howard One Hundred and Third Company, C. S. Artillery, 17; One Hundred and Thirteenth Company, U. S. 0.

At Govanstown Indians, 16; Govanstown, 0. At Morgantovn, W. Va. Alunini, West Virginia Varsity, 0. At Washington Franklin and Marshall, 38; Columbian Cniveislty, 0.

At Princeton. X. Princeton, 23; Washington and JetTerson, 6. At West Point, N. Y.

Harvard, 14; West Point. 6. At New Haven, Conn Yale, 11; Pennsylvania State College, 0. At Franklin Field. Philadelphia Brown, 15; Pennsylvania, 6.

At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell, Carlisle Indians, 10. At New? York Columbia, 35; Hamilton, 0. At Chicago Chicago, 12; Northwestern, 0.

At Toledo-Michigan, 23; Notre Dame, 0. At Charlotte, N. University of North. Carolina, 2S; Davidson College, 0. At Easton, Ta.

Lafayette. 33; Manhattan College, 5. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 24; Bucknell. 0. At Middletown.

Conn. Wesleyan. Amherst "Aggies," 5. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Freshmen, 11; Phillips Exeter, 0.

At Lakeville, Conn. Yale Freshmen, 17; Hotehkisa School, 0. At Newton, Mass. Dartmouth, 13; Williams, 0. At Roanoke.

Va. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 11; North Carolina A. and M. College, 0. University of Louisiana, University of Texas, 0.

Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 23; Caive-sity of Alabama. 0. At Bloomicgton, Ind. Indiana, IS; De-pauw, 5. YALE DOWNS PENNA.

STATE Bat Winners Have Hard Work On A Muddy Field. New Haven, Oct. IS. Yale defeated the Pennsylvania State College eleven at football today by the score of 11 to 0. The game was the hardest that Yale has RICHMOND HAD GALA WEEK Gov.

Slontague And Sir. Lewis Nixon Among; The Prominent Folk There. Hissing To Be Forbidden. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Richmond, Oct.

18. The Horse Show closed The attendance was not quite as large as on yesterday and th; day before, but still there was a big crowd. The horses of the Mountain View Stock Farm were not exhibited tonight, Mr. West sticking to his determination not to again allow them to enter the ring. There Is considerable feeling among the judges, as well as some of the exhibitors, on account of the treatment they have received at the hands of the spectators.

The judges think that they have not been treated at all courteously by the audiences. They say that whether their decisions liked or not, they were visitors here and should have been given more consideration. But not alone have the Judges been hissed. Some of the exhibitors, and among them ladies, were also made to feel the displeasure of the audience by being subjected to this form of showing disapproval. One of the exhibitors says that he will never allow his wife to appear again In the ring in a horse show In Richmond.

It was announced tonight that no more hissing would be allowed. Average Attendance 6,000. The horse show has been a great success and the attendance surpassed all expectations. The average dally attendance was nearly 6,000. While the ponies under saddle were being exhibited tonight Master S.

B. Nelson, a little fellow, 5 years old, fell from his pony, Don. The boy was not hurt, as his fall was not a great one, the pony being only 34 inches high, the smallest animal exhibited. Mr. West, while he dld not exhibit any of his own horses, tonight rode several of those that appeared in the ring.

Mr. Lewis Nixon, the one-time Tammany leader, witnessed the show tonight. Governor and Mrs. Montague, who returned from the launching at Newport News In time to attend the performance, received quite an ovation In their box. Prominent People Present.

Prominent among the out-of-town people present tonight were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Childs Drexel.

of Philadelphia; Miss Emma D. Clarke, of Washington; Miss Lemon and Mr. and, Mrs. Dulaney, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.

Philip D. Ruxton. Mrs. Charles Senff, Mrs. A.

Young and Mrs. A. E. Delt-rick, of New York; Miss Ida Riley, of Washington; Miss Merrian, of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Allen, of Chicago. The awards were: ROADSTERS. Russell Rex, first: $75, owner, Bristow Leach.

Ducena, second, $3o; owner, W. Bailey Saunders. Myrtleton Belle, third, $20; owner, Duffey Brothers. Fourth, ribbon, Filligree; owner, W. S.

Forbes Son. HORSES IX HARNESS. Fortune and Miss Fortune, first, $100; owner, Mxs. Albert Young. Glory and Ruf us, second, $50 owner, F.

W. Scott. PONIES TINDER SADDLE. Trix, first, $35; owner F. W.

Scott. Schley, second, $15; owner, Archer Blair. Daisy, third. owner, C. S.

Luck. Fourth, ribbon, Don; owner, Duncan Wright, CHAMPION HARNESS HORSES. Lady 'Wootten, first; G. W. C.

Drexel. Russell Rex, second; owner, Bristow and Leach. CHAMPION SADDLE HORSES. Lightfoot, J. B.

McComb first, $100; Rob'in Adair, Mrs. Blair Johnson, second, $50. HUNT TEAMS. Cameron Run Hunt, Hampton Stock Farma, first, silver cup presented by Mrs. Charles H.

Senff, of New York: Deep Run Hunt No. 1, H. C. Beattie. second, $7o; Deep Run Hunt No.

2, Allen Potts, third, $35; YVarrenton Hunt, C. W. Smith, fourth. HE AVX WEIGHT CHAMPION HT7NTERS AND JUMPERS. Hornpipe, Mrs.

Charles Hurkamp, first; Bachelor, Allen Potts, second. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION HUNTERS AND JUMPERS. Buck, Mrs. Alfred E. Dei trick, first; Guy Rock, Robert M.

Taylor, second. HIGH JUMPERS. Eater, Robert M. Taylor, first, $100; Atnaret, Chas. Hurkamp, second, $50; Guy Rock, Robert M.

Taylor, third, $25; Lady Belle. Arthur H. Fulton, fourth. MEET AT LEXINGTON CLOSES In Bine-Grass Class Xew Marks Are Made In Every Heat. Lexington, Oct.

18. Three races today closed the Kentucky Breeders' Association's thirty-first meeting. It has been the most successful, with the largest entry lists, prizes and attendance. In the Blue Grass, 2.19 class, contested today, the record was beaten in. every heat and the new mark is seconds lower than formerly.

This stake was established in 1875. In all three heats Chase, Dulce Cor, Maxlne, Horace W. Wilson and Minka, the only entries, finished in the order named. Billy Foster Boy had a hard fight In the 2.20 trot. Lucy Lee led at the wire in the first heat, but went under running.

The four leaders were only noses apart. Wild Wilton was favorite, but with the exception of the second heat was not on the firing line. Foster Boy won in straight heats. Summaries: First Race The Blue Grass; 2.19 class, trotting: best three In five; purse $2,000. Chase, b.g., by Keeler.

dam Videto (Hudson) 111 Dulce Cor, b.m. (Miller) 2 2 2 Maxine, b.m. (Lyons) 33 Horace W. Wilson, ch.h. (Shank) 4 4 4 Minka, ch.m (Muckle) 5 5 dr Time, 2.11, 2.0SVs, Second 2.20 class, trotting; best three In five; purse $1,000.

Billy Fister Boy, b.g., by Foster, dam Steele (Frazier) Ill Norrie, b.g. (Keyes) 11 7 2 Wild Wilton, br.g. (Cares) 9 2 8 The Parson, blkg. (Colby) 3 3 Oneonta, ch.m. (Only) 5 8 3 Lauretta, ch m.

(Kenny) 12 4 4 Mattie b.m. (Patterson) 4 II 6 Momento, b.m. (Kinney) 10 5 10 Mexican Boy, br.g. (Logan) 7 6 6 Kipling. blk.h.

(Hayden) 8 9 9 Lucy Lee, br.m. (Eunent) 2 10 di Janiine, b.m. (Dicktrson) 6 dis. The Dean, b.g. (Chandler) dr.

Time, 2.15i,i. 2.12, 2.11ft. Third 2.16 class, pacing; two In three; purse $1,000. Mustard, b.m., by Vatican, dam Mina Wilkes (Keyes) 6 11 Daisy Field, ch.m. (Gosline) 1 2 2 Doro Delpha, b.m.

(Loomis) 3 3 3 Babe Allerton, b.m. (Dodge) 4 7 4 Mary Shawhan, cli.m. (Kinney) 8 4 7 Volita, b.m. (Snyder) 6 5 6 Hard Case, br g. (Carnathan) 7 6 6 Tom Keene4 ch.h.

(Swea 2 dis. Margaret YV b.m. (Snow) 9 dis. Time, 2.08, 2.08, 2.08ft. MOVEMENT FOR NEW LEAGUE Frizes To Be Awarded By The Baltimore League Capt.

Cyrus W. Bradley ChallengesHuckpin Cluhs For some unaccountable reason the scores of the teams in the bowling leagues last week are way below the average. With some few exceptions, none" of the scores can be compared with those of the previous week. Fewer 200 scores were bowled, likewise fewer 800 team scores, and not a single team reached the 900 mark, much less a score of 1,000, with the exception of team No. 1 of the Union Club, which rolled 1,007 at the Diamond alleys Thursday night.

This, however, was a six-man team score, and therefore does not count. During the week 13S tenpin contests have been played, and out of this number 34 games were rolled over 800, 59 were between 700 and 800, 26 between 600 and 700. 16 between 500 and 600 and 3 between 400 and 500. The last three are evidently competing with the duckpin rollers. The bowlers of this city are capable.

Roll Of Honor. Here is the week's roll of honor: Mondays (Brehms) Hiph score, 894. Roots and Herbs (Wholesale Drug) High average. 843 (three Karnes). Mr.

Daly (Mutuals. Brehm's League) High individual score, 232. Mr. Kaberna.ele (Roots snd Herbs, Drug League) High individual averaee, 201 1-3 (three games). The teams rolling 600 and over include the fol-loiring: Roots and Herbs.

S88, 809. 832: Mondavs, 894, 827; Mounts. 818. 852; National Companv Sl9 Stanler Brown Company. 813: Gardenville.

864. 882; Arpvles. 830: Wiessners, 833. 830; Prestons, 814. 836: Columbians, f45; Brehms' B.

837; Mutuals, 84: Berbers. 805, 805; Lombards, 808: Imperials. 823; Mc-Cormick 821, 840, 822: James Bailey Son. S40; Lindens. 802.

867; F. E. 816; Maryland Juniors. 825. 861, 819.

Individual scores of 200 and over are as follows: Kabernaptle (Root and Herbs), 202, 213; Mullr (Stanley-Brown), 200; Brown (Stanley-Brown), 210; Fred Stamm (Gardenville). 200; Miller (Elite), 200; Scott (Argvles), 211; Peterson (Columbians). 23; Daly ('Mutuals), 232: Popp (Lombards), 293: Huck-soll (Union Team, No. 1), 212- Cann (McCormick 200; Jahries (James Bailey Son), 214; Schafer (Lindens). 201; H.

Hedeman (F. E. 222; Mayer (Northwestern), 204. Berger's League. Berger's League this season Is composed of 10 teams, as follows: Gardenville, Friday Evening Circle, Bergers, Brewers.

Cliftons, Lombards, Prestons, Lindens, Wless-ners and Ainsworths. The interest In the game is at a fever heat In this league, as shown by the number of matches being played. The schedule calls for a game every night In the week, with the exception of Saturday, and on that day several impromptu ones are arranged. Mr. John Berger has been compelled to build two additional alleys, and now has six all told.

The monthly prizes for high scores both In tenpins and duckpins, will begin November 1. The standing of the clubs in Berger's league up to Friday, October 17, is as follows: Won. Lost. P.O. Oardenvilles 8 1 .89 Prestons 6 .667 F.

E. Cs 6 3 .667 Lindens 6 3 .667 Lombards 5 4 .556 Ainsworths 3 3 .500 Wiessners 3 6 .333 Bergers 2 4 .333 Cliftons 0 3 .000 Brewers 0 9 .000 Brehm's League. An Interesting two-man team contest was finished last Thursday night at Brehm's, between Bruns and Bushman, representing Berger's League, and Walters and Segrlst, representing Brehm's League. It was a contest for the two-man team championship of both leagues. Fifteen games In all were to be rolled, the best eight out of fifteen to count.

Up to last Thursday each team had won six games, and Walters and Segrlst, by winning the first two out of the last three to be played, won the match, eight games out of fourteen. The total number of pins for the fourteen games was: Walters and Seirrist. 5.02 averaee. 363 per game. Bmns and Bushman, averaao, 343 per game.

Individual average of each man for the 14 games Walters, 187; Segrist, 176; Brans, 171; 172. Brehm's League began its schedule on October 6 with eight teams playing, and some of the clubs are piling up very good scores. The standing of the clubs up to Friday, October 17, Is as follows: TT- L. P.C W. L.

P.C 6 0 1,000 Irmis 1 2 333 Mondays 4 2 .666 B. B. Ds 2 4 .333 Mounts, 3 3 Mutuals I. I 2 333 1. 2 .333 Eutaws 0 3 .000 Baltimore League Prizes.

The meeting of the Baltimore Bowling League, held last Monday at the German Cafe, bore little fruit. Nothing was done except to declare the winners of last season and to apportion the prizes, based upon a report submitted by Mr. William F. Hampe, the secretary and treasurer. Owing to Mr.

Hampe's absence, however, no award could be made. Another meeting has been called for next Monday night at 8 o'clock at the same place, when it is hoped that the business of the league will be finally disposed of. The award to be made will be as follows: Fayettes First, a prize valued at 540. Bartholomars Second, a prize valued at $23. Monarcha Third, a prize valued at $15.

Mr. First, individual prize valued at $10 Mr. Rossell Second, individual prize valued at Mr. Lane Third, individual prize valued at Si. In all $100 worth of prizes will be distributed.

At the meeting Monday an attempt will be made to organize another league. Scores At German Cafe. Good scores are being rolled at the German Cafe both In tenpins and duckpins. The following 10 men so far are eligible for the October prizes. tenpins.

Garland. 248 Old 241 Marsten 233 Radcliffe. 233 Bradley 225 Kreh 222 Krichton 222 G. Smith 219 Rice. 219 DTJCKPINS.

Ramsay Worthington Wilson Scottv Seybold Bradley Kreh Hayman 133 137 132 132 131 127 126 124 123 123 At Palace Alleys. At the Palace Alleys, so far, only eight men are eligible for the October monthly prizes in tenpins and duckpins. They nra as follows: TENPINS. Worthington 234 Todd 223 Betts 211 E. Miller 210 Otto Anders.

213 H. Beck 2J0 J. Rolf 215 W. A. Hayes 210 DUCKPINS.

E. Todd 125 118 123 Hall vjj H. Beck 2 J. Rolf 106 Mott 10 Bumgartner 105 Ten men are necessary to complete these lists, and it is therefore up to some of the good bowlers to fill in the vacancies and capture the prizes at the end of the month. Duckpins.

The scores last week In duckpins also fell way behind those of the previous week. No high rolling was accomplished and not a single team reached the coveted 500 mark, the highest score being 471. The Elks last week captured everything and have the bonorof both, high-team score and average and also high-individual score and average. They are as follows: Bohemians (Elks), high team score, 471. Bohemians (Elks), high team average, 467 2-3.

Mr. Pfeiffer (Dauntless, Elks), high individual 6core, 115. Mr. Kadan (Bohemians, Elks), high individual average, 103. The Maryland Country Club has organized a duckpin league of six clubs, to play exclusively on its own alleys.

Captain Bradley's Challenge. Mr. Cyrus W. Bradley, captain of the German Cafe Duckpin Club, is desirous of hearing from any duckpin club in the city with a view to arranging a match game. Captain Bradley says that he has the champion duckpin club of the city and stands ready to defend the title.

The club is composed of the following well-known playersc Paul Bossell, John E. Kreh. Jas. W. Cross, Luther M.

Ramsay and Cyrus W. Bradley. Judging from their past performances they are a hard bunch to beat. Highest Score Of The Week. At Schneider's German Cafe on Friday night in the duckpin roll-off for September prizes the 10 men eligible to roll made up two teams between the first five and the second five.

Good scores were the result. Four games were rolled over 500, and Mr. Kreh, who eventually won the first prize in his first game, rolled the highest score 135 the highest score In duckpins tbl3 week. Here are the scores: fibst five. 101 112 103 Ac'ge 91 93 100 CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY ENDS Mr.

G. C. Lafferty And Dr. W. M.

Gray WinThe Two Caps. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 18. The annual fall tourney of the Chevy Chase Golf Club was brought to a successful conclusion on Its links north of this city at sundown this evening when the last players In the handicap stroke competition returned to the clubhouse.

Members of the club under whose auspices the three days tourney was held won all the trophies with the exception of the runner-up prize In the consolation match, which went to Mr. Reeve Lewis, of the Columbia Golf Club. The feature of the day was the excellent work of Dr. W. M.

Gray, who won the consolation cup match and also the handicap stroke competition In which there were 70 enrties. Summary: FOR CLUB cup. Semt-Finals (morning) G. C. Lafferty, Chevy Chase Club, beat E.

A. Brooke, Columbia Golf Club, 1 up. F. O. Horstman, Chevy Chase Club, beat Dr.

Lee L. Harban. Columbia Golf Club, 2 up and 1 to play. Final (afternoon play) G. C.

Lafferty, of the Chevy Chase Club beat F. O. Horstman. of the same club, winning the club cup. (Mr.

Horstman won the runner-up prire in this match.) FOR CONSOLATION CUP. Semi-Finals (morning play) Dr. W. M. Gray, Chevy Chase Club, beat B.

Leavell, Columbia Golf Club, 7 up and 6 to play. Reeve Lewis, Columbia Golf Club, beat Ormsby McCammon, Chevy Chase Club, 1 up. Final (afternoon play Dr. W. M.

Gray, Chevy Chase Club, beat Reeve Lewis, Columbia Golf Club. 7 up and 5 to plav. (Mr. Lewis got the runner-up prize.) Dr. W.

M. Gray won the competition stroke handicap with a net score of 77. Mr. Horstman won the trophy given for the lowest gross score in the handicap, his gross being 79. Handicap cup, stroke competition, IS holes.

Edcp. Net A. Parker, Chevy Chsse. 10 JJ Dr. W.

M. Grey. Chevy Chase. 4 77 L. E.

Laroque, Garden City 0 87 T. C. Jenkins, Baltimore 0 84 L. Ll Harban. Columbia 0 81 W.

S. Harban. Columbia 2 87 J. C. Davidson, Columbia 3 78 B.

W. Cockran. Baltimore 3 79 E. S. Duvall, Columbia 6 80 E.

D. D. Carusi. Columbia. 8 83 E.

H. Duff, Columbia 10 84 G. Weaver, Columbia 12 86 G. Trumbull. Elkridge 8 SO G.

C. Laffertv, Chevy Chase 0 81 F. O. Horstman. Chevy Chase 0 79 M.

Thompson, Chevy Chase 6 80 E. V. Sumner, Chevy Chase 7 87 J. L. Phillips, Chew Chase 6 S2 W.

C. Peter. Chevy Chase 9 88 3. R. Church, Chevy Chase 11 92 V.

Kauffman, Chevy Chase 13 92 F. L. Denny, Chevy Chase 10 88 FOR SUPREMACY ON THE LINKS Big Tourney To Decide State And District Championship. Much interest Is being aroused among the golfing element over the championship of Maryland and the District of Columbia, which will be contested under the auspices of the association composed of the Baltimore Country Club, the Elkridge Hunt Club, the Sudbrook Park Golf Club and the Maryland Country Club, of Baltimore: the Chevy Chase Club, the Columbia Golf Club, the Washington Golf Club and the Dumbarton Club, of Washington, and the Cumberland Country Club, of Cumberland, which event will begin on the links of the Baltimore Country Club on October 23. A handsome gold medal Is being made by Tiffany for the cfiamplonshlp, and cups "will be offered by the association for the best qualifying score and to the runner-up.

A consolation cup has also been offered. It Is expected that at least 50 entries will be received for this event, probably divided about equally between the Baltimore and the Washington clubs. It is probable that the title will go to a Washington player, but the Baltimore contingent will be able to give a good account of Itself. This event may be considered the most Important which has been played In Baltimore since the open championship of the United States Golf Association here some seasons ago. On the last day of the tournament, October 25, there will also be a handicap contest for a cup offered by the Baltimore Country Club, which will be open, without fee, to all members of any club belonging to the association.

This should bring out a field of at least 100 players, and wilt be a most brilliant event. Entries must be sent in to the secretary of the association through the secretary of the player's club, with a certificate of his handicap. The committee will meet on the evening before the match to arrange these handicaps, allowing for the difference In the courses. The committee will meet also on Wednesday next to draw pairs for the final round of the championship match. ON ATLANTIC CITY LINKS Fall Tournament Will Begin There On November C.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Atlantic City. Oct. 18. The fall tournament of the Atlantic City Country Club has been announced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 6.

7 and 8. The qualifying round will take place on November 6, 36 holes, medal play. The first "16 will qualify for the Governor's cup; the second 16 for the President's cup, a new tfophy; the third 16 for a special prize, and so on for as many sixteens as turn In scores. The first and second rounds of match play will take place on Friday, November 7, and the third and final rounds on Saturday, the 8th. All matches will consist of 18 holes.

On Saturday, the 8th. there will be an 1S-hole medal-play handicap in. addition to the match play. The Atlantic City, or Governor's, cup, which Is now for the third time a subject of competition, was won. In April, 1900, by Walter J.

Travis, and in December of the same year by Flndlay S. Douglas. The cup will become the property of the first person to win lt three times, not necessarily In succession. The President's cup will be subject to the same rules. The tournament is open to members of all clubs belonging to the United States Golf Association, and to such other players as may be invited to participate by the committee.

Entries will close on Wednesday evening, November 5, at 6 o'clock P. for the main event, and for the handicap at 10 A. M. on Saturday, November 8. Entries should be addressed to Walter E.

Edge. Invitation Tourney At Kennels. An invitation golf tourney will be given on the links of the Elkridge Hunt Club November 1 to 4. The contests will be for the President's cup, Kennels cup and a handicap cup. The program will be as follows: November 1 Qualifying round, 13 holes, president's and kennels cup.

November 3. First Round Match play, both cups, to be completed by 2 P. M. Second Round Match plav, both cups, to be completed by 6 P. M.

November 4. Semi-Finals Match play, both cups, to be completed by 2 P. M. Finals Match play, both cups, to be completed by 6 P. M.

All-Day Handicap Eighteen holes, medal play. Entries may be made by posting at clubhouse, or by mall to golf committee. Entries for President's and Kennels cups close Friday, October 31. Entries for Handicap may be made up to time of starting. New League Organised.

A meeting was held Friday night at the clubhouse of the Cosmopolitan Club, St. Paul and Twenty-fifth streets, for the purpose of forming a bowling league among the Cosmopolitan Club, Clifton Athletic Association, Patterson Outing Club and the Marylands, to be known as the Amateur Bowling League. The following officers were elected: Mr. E. Albaugh, president (Clifton Athletic Association); Mr.

Joseph G. Ficb, secretary (Patterson Outing Club); Mr. Paul Masson, treasurer (Cosmopolitan Club). The first game of the series will be played Monday, October 20, between the' Cosmopolitan Club and the Patterson Outing Club at Schneider's alleys. There will be two games a week played, on Mondays and Thursdays, and the team having the largest average at the end of the season will be presented with a handsome loving cup.

High Arts Have A Fall. In the Berger's alleys Friday, night the Faultless won from the High Arts. Score HIGH ARTS. FAULTLESS. Rote 132 94 146 Burke 133 143 143 Wagner 144 164 133 Carney 52 128 78 102 97 111 Hannel 101 77 118 Strauss 110 144 97 Foote 90 131 149 Gross 133 102 146 Hesmar 117 128 161 Totals 621 598 633 Totals 493 603 657 Irmas Xot In It.

In the Brehms League series Friday night the Montebellos took all three games from the Irmas. Scores: MONTEBELLOS V3. IRMAS. Ross 170 190 193 148 116 13i 3.C Bredeh't 218 113 154 John 140 152 103 Smith 153 160 168 Wernig 144 135 150 W. 173 167 157 Jacob Luber.

195 163 2l4 J.T.Couglar. 167 141 147 J. Petersam. 149 173 168 Totals 881 771 819. 776 739 759 Team average Montebellos, 823; Irmas.

758. Ainsworths Take Two. In the Berger's League series Friday night these scores were rolled FARABAUGH MAKES LONG RUN He Saves His Side From Defeat Visitors Kick Over Prof.Dashiell's Decision. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Oct.

18. In the presence of about 2,500 spectators Lehigh and the Navy played each other to a standstill. The scorei was 5 to 5, and the feature of the game was a 100-yard run by A. Fara-baugh and the kiclting of Coach Newton and his men over a decision of Professor Dashiell.theumplre. The game was thereby delayed at least a half-hour a'nd loud murmurs of dissatisfaction were heard.

Lehigh's score was made on a play almost exactly similar to that of Daly at Philadelphia last November, when he executed a 100-yard dash through the entire Navy line for a touchdown. The first half, notwithstanding the run and other flue plays, was tame comparison with the second. Smith made a beau tiful dash of 35 yards through the entire Lehigh team before he was thrown. Right here the trouble commenced. Amid admonitions to ginger up, both teams went at it.

Belknap again essayed a field goal from the 35-yard line, but missed it, and the whole mass of players scrambled after the ball. One of the Lehigh men grabbed it, but the wary leather bounced from his outstretched arms and rolled down the hill, with several players In pursuit. Whiting, with Soule interfering for him, distanced the rest and fell on-the ball way back of Lehigh's goal for a touchdown. The Lehigh men, led by Coach Newton, set up a tremendous howl, claiming that none of their players had touched the ball, but Mr. Dashiell allowed the touchdown.

Lehigh protested In great heat. Amid threats on the part of Lehigh to leave the field and warnings of the umpire to declare the game forfeited and to have Coach Newton escorted off the field 30 minutes or more elapsed. When quiet had been restored Belknap kicked out to Smith for the position to kick goal, but he was tackled before he could get it down. Another very unpleasant episode occurred after the game. As a rule, the winning team takes the ball In play, and, thouga the score was a tie, a Lehigh man started to run off with the trophy.

He was quickly overtaken and the ball gotten. Someone called fight and the crowds poured upon the field, for which the cadets were assembled and their liberty restricted until further orders. The teams were evenly matched, but except for Farabaugh's run the ball was rarely in Navy's territory. Their defense was excellent and the offensive work showed vast Improvement. The line-up and score were as follows: Nary.

Position. Lehigh. Whiting Left end Brush Grady Left tackle Gease Carpenter Left guard Johnson Fretz Center Barnard Beekman Right guard Waters Aiken Right tackle Orth Soulc Right end Doming Smith Quarterback L. Farabaugh Decker Left halfback. A.

Farabaugh Howard, McNair. (captain). Strassburger RIghtN halfback Purvis Halsey Fullback Butler Score Navy, Lehigh, 5. Touchdowns Whiting and A. Farabaugh.

Referee Mr. Islom, Lehigh. Umpire Mr. Dashiell, Navy. Timekeepere Midshipman Brisbm and Mr.

Chamberlain. Linesmen Midshipman Poteet and Mr. Herman. Time of halves 20 minutes. 5,000 PEOPLE AT WEST POINT Harvard Downs West Point In A Hotly Contested Game.

West Point, N. Oct. 18. Five thousand spectators witnessed the Military Academy football team score against the strong Harvard eleven In a fiercely contested battle here today. The game was exciting from start to finish, resulting in a score of 14 to 6 in favor of Harvard.

Nchols, who at the last moment, was substituted for Gardiner, kicked off at 3.30, and Barnard kicked an easy goal. The ball did not leave Harvard's possession from the beginning until they scored. In the next formation Meyer was substituted for Stlllman. Harvard was penalized for offside play, and Farnsworth retired from the field charged with slugging, but soon returned and resumed his position. West Point then made good gains and gradually advanced to the goal line until Torney was forced over for a touchdown and kicked an easy goal.

After a hard ,1 fought battle time was cailea witn the Dan In the center of the field. Score: Harvard, West Point, 6. In the second half Thompson was substituted for Seagraves, Laurson for Gardiner, and Dice for Farnsworth. A spectacular run of 45 yards byKernan and a tackle when within five yards of West Point's goal line were features. Jones was forced over the line for a touchdown and Barnard kicked a very difficult goal.

This was after four minutes pJay, In the next formation, after a series of scrimmages, Harvard was prevented from making telling gains and lost the ball on downs. Exciting scrimmages occurred several times after that, and in one of them several spectators were trampled under foot. The coveted pigskin feii Into the hands of West Point, who carried it back into the field. Here a lengthy discussion arose a to the nature of the nlav. nnfl tho officials decided that it was a safety and added two points to Harvard tally.

The line-up is as follows: West Point. Position. Harvard. Farnsworth, Dice Left end Jones Doe Left tackle Wright Eiley Left guard A. Marshall Boyers Center King Searave, Thompson.

Right guard Barnard Graves Right tackle Mills McAndrew Right end Bowditch Shannon B. Marshall Hackett Left halfback Kernaa Gardiner Right halfback Leatherbea Nichols, Laurson. Torney Fullback Stillman, Meyer Touchdowns Jones (2), Torney. Goal from touchdown Barnard (2), Torney. Referee VaiL Umpire Langford.

Timekeeper Cadet MacArthur. LinesmenCadet Campbell and Mr. Ames. Time of halves 20 minutes, Clifton A. 22) S.

And S. Club, O. The Clifton Athletic Association football team "walloped" the Baltimore Swimming and Skating Club at Patterson Park yesterday to the tune of 22 to 0. The Cliftons had the advantage in weight. Malone's good running was made possible by the Cliftons' excellent Interference.

Beauchamp and Lemkuhler did good work for the losers. The line-up was: Clifton. Position. 8. and S.

Whitney Left end H. Heckheimer B. Williams. Left tackle Brumbaugh Gamphor Left guard Shane Meyer Center. Langford Steinman Right guard Johnson Miller Right tackle Beauchamp Erdman, King Right end Pohler M.

Williams (capt.) Walking Kigan Left halfback Hise Malone Right halfback Lemkuhler Albaugh Fullback. Johannesen Referee Griffith, Johns Hopkins University. Um- Eire Harrison, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute mesmen-Demarest and Maccubbin. Timekeepers McNulty and Holmes. Time Two 2i)-minute halves Score Clifton Athletic Association, 22; Swimmers and Skaters' Association, 0.

Indians, 16; Govanstown, O. The Indians defeated the Govanstown team at Govanstown yesterday afternoon by 16 to O. Govanstown put up a plucky fight and kept the Indians from scoring in the first half. A run by Kelly from the center of the field for a touchdown near the end of the game was a feature. Nine scored the first touchdown by two successive runs aroimd the end and the third touchdown was scored by persistent line bucking.

Nine being finally pushed over. McCabe and the two O'Conners played particularly well for Govanstown. The following was the line-up: Oovanstotcn. Position. Indians.

Fahey Left end Kelley Neudecker Left Barker Pfeltx Left guard Turner Hayden. Center Weeraa McCabe Right guard Green Right Richardson Williams Right end Nine Pisain Quarterback Raphun Wardweli Left halfback Soper C. O'Conner Right halfback Goodrich E. O'Conner Fullback Bums Referee Hollingshead. Dunham's, 23; O.

Dunham's Boys' Latin School yesterday defeated the Maryland football team at American League Park by the score of 23 to 0. A eO-yard run by W. Bayless for a touchdown and a 50-yard kick by Robinson, of the Latin School team, were the features of the game. Morgan and Wilson played well for the Marylands. The line-up: B.

L. B. Position. Marylands. Wight Right A.

Polk Nelson Right Polk Dlffenderffer Right guard J. Effinger Bull Center Taylor Gittings, Left guard DeLashnutt McSherry, Left tackle C. Dickey Delcher end Morgan J. Bayless Quart erback Green Mayre.i Right halfback E. Dickev W.

Bayless Left halfback W. Efflngor Robinson Fullback Wilson Officials: Referee Professor Tike, B. L. 8. UmpireSmith.

Linesmen Mosher and Duer. Timers Wefers and George Kichmond, 30; Kandolph-Macon, O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. I Richmond, Oct. 18.

The football season was opened here today by a game between- Richmond College and Randolph-Macon College, In which the former won by a score of 30 to 0. BEAGLES TO BE SHOWN Mr. Ernest Gill Will Send Three Fi ie Oce3 To New York. THEY ARE GREAT LITTLE DOGS At The Ladies' Kennel Association Bench Show Next Week Mr. Gill Has Entered Them.

Mr. Ernest Gill will show three of his famous beagles in the second annual show given by the Ladles' Kennel Association of America at its bench show, Madison Square Garden, New York, October 21 to 24. Mrl E. M. Oldham, well known here, will be superintendent of the show.

The judges will be George Roper, of Gomersal, England; C. H. Mason, of New York; James Mortimer, of Hempstead, L. F. Gresham, of England; Major Taylor, of New York; J.

Otho Paget, of Thorpe, Satch- LITTLE NELL ville, England; Foxhall P. Keene, of West-bury, L. and B. S. Smith, of Closter, N.

J. The beagle hounds will be judged by Mr. Paget. The three dogs which Mr. Gill will show are fine animals, and he will show them In four classes.

They will be shipped to New York tomorrow. Thornfleld Truthful, which will compete in the novice and open classes, was bred and raised by Mr. Gill. She Is out of Reed's Nell, by C. Stanley Doub's Bumper.

It will be her first trial at a bench show. In the bitch class (under 13-lnch. limit) he will show Holly. She Is out of Champion Nell by Harker. She was shown at the late Baltimore show and won first prize.

Reed's Nell will be shown lis the open bitch class, not exceeding 12 Inches. This bitch won first years ago In New York. She is by Harker and out of Champion Nell and is as fine a specimen of the breed as could be found. The beagles owned by Mr. Gill are recognized as among the greatest in the country, and since the disposal of Mr.

Sheu-brook's great kennel of St. Bernards his little beagles are depended upon to continue bringing prizes and fame to Baltimore. Field Trials Of Beagle Clnh. The thirteenth annual fiela trials by the National Beagle Club of America will be held at Mlneola, N. November 3 and continue during that week.

Entries for the events will close October 20. There will be a National Challenge cup for packs of four, open to all. The classes will be as follows: For dogs, all ages, over 13 and not exceeding 15 Inches For bitches, same measurement. Open Class For dogs and bitches, all ages, 13 inches and under. Derbv Class Dogs and bitches, 15 inches and under, whelped after January 1, 1901.

Open Pack Stakes Dogs or bitches, 15 inches and under, four dogs to a pack. Pack Stake Dogs and bitches, 13 inches and under, four to a pack. National challenge cup for packs of four to be won three times before becoming the property of the owner. There are a number of conditions attending each, class. Entries are to be sent to Secretary Charles R.

Stevenson, 106 Market street, Camden, N. J. NO RECORD TRIAL TODAY Mr. Edward Lots Again Postpones Ilnndred-Mile Ride. As the annual run of the Century Cycling Club will be held today Edward Lotz, the speedy long distance rider of the Yale Wheelmen, has postponed his attempt at the 100 mile record until next Sunday.

The Yales will not enter the century run this season, but will go over the course and give a solid gold medal to all the members of the club who finish. Robert Atkinson, Fred. Hippler, Albert Kershaw and Howard French will go on the Westminster trip on their motors, starting from Druid Hill Park tower at 8 A. M. Atkinson is out for the century record on a motor cycle, now held by Frank I.

Clark, who did- it in eight hours, and is satisfied, barring acidents, that he can make the trip at a 25 miles an hour clip, which will bring the time down to one-half of that of the present record. MULD00N DOWNED AGAIN Joe Grant, Of Washington, Does The Trick In Two Minutes. Young Muldoon, the wrestler who Is meeting all comers at the Monumental Theatre this week, met Joe Grant, of Washington, last night and was thrown two minutes after the bout began. Compared to Americus and Grant, Young Muldoon stands a very poor show. Barring his foot work, which is very clever, the visiting wrestler is decidedly not in lt when he meets anyone who knows the game.

Grant started in for business at the beginning of the match. In less than 30 seconds he had Young Muldoon on the mat, and the latter never had a ghost of a chance from that time until his shoulders were pinned to the mat. Grant got a neck and body hold on the vaun'ced champion and lt was all over. A large crowd was present. JACKSON BEGINS TRAINING Yonns Peter Attributes His Bad Iack To Absence Of Coates.

Young Peter Jackson Is down to hard work at Catonsville for the match with Charles Haghey next Friday night. He will entertain a number of visitors today if the day is fair. Just before Jackson decided to make his trip to the Pacific Coast last spring Raymond Coates, who had trained him for all of his previous battles during his residence In this city, moved to New York. Peter went West and lost several battles. In fact, his trip was far from being success, and be attributes all his bad luck to Raymond's absence.

He became so convinced that Coates was his mascot and that he could not lose a bout with him as trainer that one of his first acts upon his return to the East was to visit New York and persuade Coates to shut up his school In New York and return to. Baltimore. Peter says: "Coates comes high, but I just bad ter hare i i v'Sc ft J. Xf v-1 DOCTORS MEET DEFEAT Western Maryland College Wins By A Score Of 1C To O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Westminster, Oct. 18. The Western Maryland College football team played Its first home game this afternoon with the team of the Medical School of the University of Maryland, defeating the doctors by a score of 10 to 0. In the three games already played on the preceding Saturdays the Western Marylanders had to play in the rain, but this afternoon they had typical football weather and a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators, including a large number of old Western Maryland College students now resident in Baltimore. The game was played In two 20-minute halves.

Western Maryland scoring 11 in the first half and 5 in the second. Captain Roberts was prominent in the game throughout and was ably supported by his men. The line-up was: W. M. Position.

U. of M. Cooling Center Banghman Clough Left guard MCa.R? White Right guard v.8???1;11 Henry Right tackle Roberts. Left tackle. Mitchell Simpson Left end Hodson Wilson Right end Ten! McCloskey Quarterback Tarr Left halftrack Wmslow Hurley Right halfback Mathews Myers Fullback Hallow Umpire Holton, of Western Maryland.

Referee-Burns, of University of Maryland. WEEKES MAKES 103 YARDS Columbia Star Also Makes 80-Yard Hon, All In 15 Minutes. New Yokk, OctI IS. Columbia's football team trounced the Hamilton College football team here today by a score of 35 to 0. The game was noteworthy for several spectacular plays, two of which were made by Harold Weekes.

Weekes did not play the first half In anticipation of the coming game with Princeton. In the second half he caught the ball on the kick-off at Columbia's two-yard line and ran 10S yards down, the field for a touchdown, the longest run ever made on the Polo grounds. Soon after he was given the ball and ran 80 yards for another touchdown. Weekes only played 15 of the 45 minutes in the game. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes.

Asricultnrals, Mt. St. Joseph's, O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. College Park, Oct.

18. The Maryland Agricultural College team defeated the Mount St. Joseph's team, of Baltimore, this afternoon by 5 to 0. Captain Dunbar, of the M. A.

was Injured, sustaining a compound fracture of the right leg below the knee, during the first half of the game. The line-up: M. A. College. Position.

Mt. St. Joseph's. Stoll Right end Knell Cockev. Webster Right tackle Durrola Dunbar (captain).

Mitchell Right guard May Poultier Center Dimmior Fessinger Left guard Baker Naylor Left tackle William? Smith Left end Littleton Duganne.Bradfleld.Rieht hallback Hoover Brown Left halfback Coleman Watts Fullback Straub Matthews, Garner. Lawler Score M. A. Mount St. Joseph's, 0.

Time-Two halves of 20 minutes each. Columbian Beaten 36 To O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 18.

The Franklin and Marshall football team simply walloped the Columbian varsity team at the old National League baseball grounds this afternoon, winning with a score of 36 to 0. They outplayed the locals at every point of the game. The features were the offensive work of the visitors and the ground gains of Horn and Kilhaffer. Line up: Columbian. Position.

F. and M. Musgrave (capt.) Left end Schock Kelly Left tackle Bell Catts guard Marburgar McGowen Center Strohin Heine Right guard Stein Hicox Right tackle Spotts Poe. Smith Right end Mover Reddingtoax Quarterback Westerman Lewis Left halfback Gitt, Brubaker Church halfback Kilhaffer Machler Fullback Horn Score Franklin and Marshall 36; Columbian, 0. Touchdowns Horn (2), Kilhaffer (2), Moyer, Stein.

Goals kic' -d Kilhaffer. 6. Umpire i hn Chalmers, Lafayette. Referee Mr. Perkins, Naval Academy.

Tome, 20; Delaware Reserves, O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Port Deposit, Oct. 18. Tome Institute defeated the Delaware College Reserves 26 to 0 today.

The teams were evenly matched In weight. Captain Fav-Inger rushed the ball well and Duvall, Sutton and Williams played finely. Line-up: Tome. Position. Delaware.

Pasarella Left end McCabe Duvall Left Sawin Smith Left guard. en berger, Lockwood Tollinger Center Jones Rawlings Right guard Collins Williams Right Clark, Hunter Cooling Right end Berry, Cosgrove McDermott Quarterback Pie Favinger. Left halfback Hardesty Sutton Right halfback Carror Armstrong, Gamble. Fullback Marshal Umpire J. B.

Trunston. Referee Dr. J. H. Cur-rah.

Linesmen A. J. Crumbaugh and B. Holly Smith. Tin.ers C.

E. Ewing and R. Perry. Clifton A. Catonsville C.

O. The second football team of the Catonsville Country Club was defeated In the first game of the season by the Clifton Athletic Club on the former's grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. W. King, of the Cliftons, made a touchdown in the first half. The line-up: Clifton.

Position. Catonsville: W. King Left end Dierkson Barkley Left tackle Lawrence Hughes Left guard Ruff, Pierson Johnson Center R. Frizzell Ewalt Right guard Baker Diggs Right tackle Rudolph Frizzell Wickes Right end Van Loan C. Hazard.

Quarterback Kelley King Left halfback W. Frizzell H. Hazard Right halfback. Ryan M. King Hann Timekeeper Alex.

Yearley, Jr. Referee Dr. Cooper Drewry. Linesmen Sindall and Lilly. SPORTING MISCELLANY Local Amateur Elevens.

The Chesterfield Athletic Club, of East Baltimore, opened its season on the Patterson Park gridiron Friday afternoon by defeating the Marylands' second team. 6 to 5 in a fierce game. The Chesterfield line-up was as follows: Aull, c. E. Rusk, r.g.

W. Fornoff l.g. Charles Langrall, r.t. Roberts, Lt. H.

Roth, r.e. H. Hunt, I.e. J. Dunn, f.b.

A. Groenninger, r.h.b. C. Klinghafer, l.h.b. The Neversweats defeated the Crackerjacks 5 to 0.

The Neversweats" line-up was as follows: Short, I. e. Brown, Lt, Cunningham, l.g. Bowersox, c. Sellman, r.g.; Bell, r.t.; Chenoweth, r.e.; Hart, r.h.b.: D.

Bonthorn, f.b.; J. Knight, r.h.b. Myers, q.b. MeLeary, W. Coffin, L.

Coffin and R. Bonthorn, substitutes. The Neversweats would like to hear from all teams whose weight does not exceed 75 pounds. Challenges to D. Bonthorn, 2792 York road.

The Hawthorne Athletic Club began the season yesterday by defeating the LaFayettes at Clifton Park by the score of 16 to 6. The Hawthornes were outweighed. Jendreck and Braden, for the Hawthornes, played excellently, both making long runs for touchdowns. Henritze, Richards and Fenwick distinguished themselves in defensive work. Referee, Wiley, C.A.A.: time, 15 and 20 minute halves; touchdowns, Jendrck (2), Braden (1), Davis (1); goals, Richards and Davis.

The Hawthomes average 125 pounds. Challenges to R. J. Henritze, 102 Clay street. The Eagle Athletic Club played a tie with the Patterson Tigers in a hotly contested game, which resulted in a score of 0 to 0.

The feature of the game was Hands' run of 40 yards, the all-around playing of Hess and Ruth and the tackling of H. Hess Peaster, Crawford and Alexander. The Eagle Athletic Club would like to hear from all 100-pound teams of the city and State. Challenges to Fairbanks, 11 South Chester street. The Imperials and the Carlisle Juniors played a tie game of football at Patterson Park yesterday, the score being 6 to 6.

Imperials' line-up was: Ward, f.b.; Ways, h.b. Owens, h.b. Parker, r.e Davis, l.e.; Border, q.b. Seebold. Watts, r.g.; Spicer, l.g.; Ways, r.t.; Kemp, l.t.

Would like to hear from all teams averaging 65 pounds. Challenges to Captain Border, 906 North Fulton avenue. The Fifth Football Team of Mount St. Joseph's College defeated the Young Walbrooks by a score of 11 to 0.. The feature of the game was H.

Wilson making two touchdowns. The fifth team would like to hear from teams averaging 65 to 78 pounds. Challenges to Thomas Donohue, Mount St. Joseph's Col-lega. Baltimore, Mj3 been called upon to play so far this season and afforded invaluable practice.

The play was marred by the fact that the ground was muddy and the ball wet and slippery because of the rain that fell before and all during the game, and players were several times compelled to be content with small gains because they slipped and fell. Yale's goal was not seriously In danger at any time. Summary: Tale. Position. P.

B. C. Hare, G. Ward Left end Beisecker Shevlin, Hamlin Left tackle Arbuthnot Glass Left guard Dodge Holt, Center Cummings Goss Right guard Junk Hogan, Kinney Rixht tackle. Seeley Collin Right end Miles Metcalf Qurterback Elder Preston, Vanderpoel.

Left halfback Forkum Ward. Hinkle Right halfback Whitworth Farmer Fullback Smith Score Yale, 11; Pennsylvania State College, 0. Goals from touchdown Ward. Touchdowns Farmer, Ward Referee Dr. W.

C. Wurtenberg. Umpire Dr. T. B.

Hull. Linesmen Mr. Tilney, Yale; Mr. Worth. Pennsylvania State College.

Length of halves, 29 and 15 minutes. BROWN, 15; PENN, 6 Once Mighty Philadelphians Are Excelled At All Points. Philadelphia, Oct. IS. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven was defeated on Franklin Field this afternoon by Brown University by the score of 15 to 6 In halves of 25 and 20 minutes each.

Brown scored two touchdowns and kicked a field goal, while Pennsylvania scored one touchdown. The Providence eleven excelled at all points of the game, and at no time after the first five minutes of play did the Quakers have a chance to win. Their only score was made on a fumble by Baker a few minutes after the play began. The line-up Brotcn. Position.

Pennsylvania. Left end. Richardson, Weschler W'ebb Left tackle Torrey Shaw Left Hoffman Colt er. Center McCabe Cobb Right guard Piekarski Sheehan Right tackle Baird Hascsll Right end Metzgar Scudder Quarterback Strang. Weede Barry Left halfback.Fortiner.Weisenfluh Chase, halfback Gardiner Baker, Hamilton Fullback Bennett Touch downs Barry, Baird.

Goal from touchdownGardiner. Goal from the field Barry. Referee Armstrong, Yale. Umpire Bergen, Princeton. Timekeepers Wharton, Pennsylvania; H.

Smith, Brown, Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. GEORGETOWN, 23; V. M. 11 Virginians Were Outweighed, But Played Finely. Washington, Oct.

IS. The contest today between Georgetown University and the Virginia Military Institute was one of the prettiest exhibitions of football ever seen here, the play being exceptionally fast and clean. Georgetown won by a score of 23 to 11. The work of Reilly, Buckley and Glvens, for Georgetown, and Jones, for the Virginia Military Institute, was of the star order. The Virginia boys were much outweighed.

A feature of the game was Buckley's long run of 40 yards through his opponents' entire team. Jones made a notable run from the center of the field for a touchdown. Georgetown played a steady, consistent game, while the Virginia boys at times failed to avail themselves of their opportunities. The line-up: Georgetown. Position.

V. M. I. McGet.tigan Left end Couper Russell Left tackle Devol Rorke Left guard Pace iven Center Lee Thompson. Right guard Leftwich Seitz Right tackle Sinclair P.

Right end. Milton Reillv Left halfback Paul Hart Right halfback Claggett Buckley Quarterback Dewey Carroll Fullback Jones Touchdowns Hart. Reily (3), Jones. Milton. Goals kicked Jones, Carroll (3).

Goals missed Jones. Carroll. Referee Mr. Powell. Umpire Mr.

Shields. Timers Cox and Wise. Linesmen Mona-han and Crowdis. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes. Tovfion A.

16; Peabody O. O. The Towson Athletic Club defeated the football team of the Peabody Outing Club yesterday by the score of 16 to O. The game was well played. C.

Ridgely, captain, and Green, right guard, carrying off the honors for Towson. The line-up: Totcson. Position. Peabody. Watson Center Strawbndge Green Right Smith 8.

Ridgely Left guard Haimer Godby Right tackle Denny Leisenring Left tackle Burke Right end Bryandt Urban, Bruft Left end Wardwell O. Ridgely Fullback Stone Mealey Rizht halfback French Risteau Left halfback Holmej Grason Quarterback Ridgely Referee G. F. Weisner (ex-captaln St. John's), T.

A. C. Umpire Byerly, P. O. C.

Time of halves 20 minutes. Next Saturday the Towson A. C. will play the Park A. C.

at Towson. Park A. 18 Polytechnic, O. The Park Athletic Club football team yesterday defeated the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute at Patterson Park 18 to 0. About 500 people witnessed the game.

Jones and Van Sant made long runs and scored two touchdowns. Both sides did excellent kicking. Brumbaugh did good work for Polytechnic. Watson and Dinneen played with vim for the Parks. The line-up: Park.

Position. Polytechnic. Griffit Center Stewart Buckiran Left guard Mars ton Baily Right guard. Reynolds Watson i.Left tackle Lynch Dinneen Right tackle Leary Van Sant Fullback Brumbaugh L. Wilson Right halfback Lee Matthews Right end Demerost Beehe Left halfback Harrison Jones Left end Yardley Courtr.ey Quarterback Robb Referee W.

Miller. Umpire Potter. Linesmen Bemis and Patten. Timekeepers Frank Ringer and Carroll Bond. Time Two 15-minute halves.

Score-Park Athletic Club, 18; Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 0. Rock Hill, 20 5 Charlottes, O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Ellicott Citt, Oct. 18.

The Rock Hill College eleven defeated the Charlottes in an unusually Interesting game on the college gridiron here today by a score of 29 to 0. The college boys showed their superior training and practice. W. Smith, Coola-han and Springer circled the ends and made fine gains, while Captain Donaghy's line bucking was quite a feature. The first touchdown was made by W.

Smith after a 25-yard run. The line-up: R. H. C. Position.

Charlotte. Hamilton, R. Afthung P. Blanco, Ra Right guard Morgan J. Blanco Left guard Pearson Wigglesworth Right tackle Murphy J.

Malone Left tackle Crawford E. Coolahan Right end Benson O. Smith Left end Kelly W. Smith Right halfback Weeks Springer Left halfback Brummin Donaghy Fullback Davis Bvrd Quarterback Hill Touchdowns Springer (2). W.Smith (2), O.Smith Goals Springer (4).

Referee Lavelle. Umpire McComaa. Timekeeper J. B. Fink.

Linesmen -Queen and Posey. Time Two 15-mlnut halves. W. V. Alomnl, 6j Varsity, O.

Special Dispatch to Baltimore Sun. Mohoantown, W. Oct. 18. The football team of the West Virginia University tackled a team composed of alumni and was beaten by, the score of 6 to Q.

The alumni team had on It such former stars as Krebbs, Yeager, Brown, Osburn, Glent and Lewis, and they tore great holes through the varsity line, winning by hard line playing. I The Cumberland Athletic Club's football team Is a fairly good one, but It was outclassed yesterday afternoon, when It clashed with the Maryland Athletic Club's team. The latter won by a score of 23 to 0. The Maryland Athletic Club's eleven outplayed the boys from the mining region at every point. The game consisted of 20 and 15 minute halves.

In the first half the M. A. C. team did great line work, and Left Halfback Griffin soon scored a touchdown. Blanck failed to kick goal.

The ball was soon back before the visitors' goal and a safety was 6corcd, Hlmmler having the ball. This made the score 7 to 0. By the good work of Griffin and others the ball was In Cumberland's territory when the half ended. IllancU Makes CO-Yard Run. Early In the second half Blanck made a beautiful 50-yard run, aided by the expert Interference of Randall.

Blanck was then forced through for five yards and scored a touchdown. Gri Tin failed at goal and the fcore was 12 0. Blanck soon made another run of 30 yards, and followed with a 20-yard run. Again he was helped by Randall's masterly interference. He scored another touchdown and Ellhiger kicked goal, making the score 18 to 0.

Grifiin Score Touchdown. By line plays Griffin got over and scored a touchdown, but Ellinger failed to kick the goal. There were but few remaining seconds to play and the Cumberland boys gave up the game. There was a largo attendance and much enthusiasm at the victory of the home team. Telephone messages were sent to the home of Mr.

Milton Whlteburst, who was confined to his bed because of Injuries received two weeks ago In a game in which he was playing with the M. A. C. team. The line-up was: Af A.

C. Position. C. A. C.

Lawrence, Allen Left end Willett, Nichols Left tackle Elasaer Kell Left guard Pugh Dickey Center Misel Mchols. Harvey Ripht guard HutT Howard Rinht tackle Drver Randall, Abel Right end Holzen Kliinger Quart orback Gotzendanner Grifhn. Randall. halfback Carpenter Hirst. Oritlln Fullback Himmler Abel, Black Right halfback Humbert Score M.

A. C. 23; Cumberland A. C. 0.

I'm- Eire A. G. Goodrich. Referee Lerv.v Sperrey. inesmen W.

W. Stocksdale and Aubrey H. Black-lock. MEDS, 28; WALBROOK, 0 Both Elevens Play Great Football. Doctors Have Strong: Team.

That the Baltimore Medical College has put upon the gridiron this year the strongest football' team In the history of the school was the opinion of authorities upon the game yesterday afternoon, when the Medical College defeated the Walbrook Athletic Club in a hnrd-fought battle 23 to 0. It was a battle royal and was characterized by clean, hard, scientific ball, with only one fumble throughout the game and few delays. The score by no means Indicated the merits of the game. The Meds team Is a strong one. Bray, Gessler and Cure, all former star players of the Lafayette College team, are three men whose like Is seldom seen on any one team in this city.

Captain Noland's prowess in the game Is well known, along with Jennings, llebb and Noble, who have played on the Medical College team in previous years. The team is said to average 105 pounds a man. The Meds had been trained In the guards'-back play by the Lafayette men. Walbrook was forced to play on the defensive, as the Meds had the ball the whole time except about three minutes after the first kick-off, when Walbrook advanced the ball about halfway down the field. On the occasion of the only fumble In the game a Walbrook man, Meyer, got possession of the ball, but off-tide play was declared, and the ball was returned to the center of the field, thus def eating Walbrook's only chance.

Walbrook held well considering its weight. Meyer, at fullback, and Chandlee, the 135-pound quarterback, made some great tackles and saved many a long run. Bray la an unubually large man and very active, but twice when he broke through the whole Walbrook team and was coming down a clear field at utmost speed the 135-pound Chandlee threw himself in his path and downed him. Meyer broke up the Medicals' interference time and again in epite of injuries, which finally caused his removal from the field. Both Meyer and Hunter, who was hurt later in the game, had to be dragged off the field by their friends to irake them cease playing.

The line-up: B. M. C. Position. Walbrook.

Lyons end Chipman dealer tackle Macdonald Cure Right guard Hullihen Jennings Pennington McQuaid Left guard Kebb Left tackle Oott Noble end Sllngluff, Smith MkCrowe Chandlee Poland Right halfbHck Hunter McGovern.Stonecipher. Left halfback. Bray Fullback Meyer Umpire E. A. Rich, Trinity College.

Referee I. M. Werti, TiRiers L. W. Jenkins and Dr.

Edward Warreu, B. M. C. Linesmen J. It.

Wilson and W. h. Stone. 303 17 113 O. The first football game of the series for the championship of the artillery district of Baltimore was played yesterday at Foit Howard between the One Hundred and Third Company, of Fort Howard, and the One Hundred and Thirteenth Company, of Fort McIIenry.

It was won by a score of 17 to 0, in favor of the One Hundred and Third Company. BELVIDERE CLUB TO PARADE There Will Also Be Racing At Pros-pect On Thanksgiving. The Belvidere Driving Club has arranged a big program for Thanksgiving Day at ProspectPark. Members of the club will have a driving parade, starting at Eutaw and Madison streets and ending at Prospect Park. At the track there will be a show of runabouts and prizes awarded to both, ladles and gentlemen.

So far six entries have been received for this (contest. After the exhibition there will be harness racing. Mr. Herman Bernhelmer has resigned from the vice-presidency of the club, and Mr. Joseph Hellman was elected to fill the vacancies.

Six new members joined the club during this week. A meeting of the club members will be held at Halstead's October 22. TO HAVE JUMPING CONTEST Overland Hnnt Club's Annual Event Will Be Held November 15. The annual jumping contest of the Overland Hunt Club will be held at Towson Saturday, November 15, at 2 P. M.

These events have been among the most pleasant features of the club and have been held every year since its organization In 1S97. The events will be as follows: PONT CLASS. First prize, silver cup second, value $5. (No jump to exceed 3 feet). GREEN HUNTER CLASS.

(No jump to exceed 4 feet, conformation to count 25 per cent, and performance 75 per cent.) First prize, silver cup; second, value $15. QUALIFIED HUNTER CLASS. (No jump to exceed 4 ft, 6 conformation to count 25 per cent and performance 75 per cent.) First prize, silver cup; second, value $15. FREE-FOR-ALL. (No jump to performance only to eormt.) First prize, silver cup second, value $15.

The entries will close Wednesday, November 12. Entrance, $2 In each event. Entries will be received by Mr. James F. Clark, secretary, Overland Hunt Club, Towson.

The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of Messrs. James F. Clark, Arthur P. Shanklln, Upton S. Brady, C.

West and Thomas W. Offntt. Lintherville Tourney Ends. The ladles tennis tournament which has been In progress at the Luthervllle Country Club for the past few weeks was finished yesterday. Miss Eleanor Wolf won In the singles.

The scores of the finals were: Miss Eleanor Wolf won from Miss Rosalia Kapp, 64. 75. Miss Hunting won from Miss Longnecker by default. Mia E. Wolf iron from Miss Hunting, 62, 62, i 119 97 96H 101 91 105a5 93 87 93i ICS S3 9S 512 473 91 128 994 122 89 95-i 113 101 1008 82 89 S8v 100 113 98 611 S13 Beyfort Kreh Wilson (No.

1) Totals 82 96 135 109 83 105 89 S2 91 SECOND FIVE. Wolson (NO.Z). Todd Popp Bradley 88 97 Kreh won first prize, average 105 (five games); Todd, second prize, 100 Milton, third prize, 100. i As ItShould Be. Myer Do you think anyone will ever succeed in reaching the North Pole? Gyer Possibly; If some genius cornea along and adopts the idea of sending a relief expedition in advance.

Chicago Xevu CLIFTON VS. AINSWOBTH W.t!rp11. 152 133 122 161 153 198 I McCallister. 133 181 186 Bauer 147 155 140 Knight 133 150 117 Zimmerman 146 199 161 113 151 138 Smith 124 118 147 202 164 125 132 171 156 Totals 716 818 726 732 757 764.