The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER MEd STAYS IN SENATE. CRIMSON LIRE IN NO BANGER Moat of the players' were Ida Ring other clubs. F. B. Itor4 and A.

L. Brackett were the winners. net 92. The first round at match play in the women's club championehip was played at the Winehester cleb yesterday. and one match in thesemMnals of the mired foursomes club championship.

The winning women were MIPS R. Skillings. Mitts May Kellogg and Mrs Edgett. In the mixed foursomes semifinals Mr and Mrs Tucker beat Mr and Mrs Hunt. On the links of the Arlington golf club yesterday there was a handicap stroke i competition, which wa won by C.

O. MI. al net. The first round for the club championship wan played and eernifinala will be gdayed before nest Saturday. The winners; FL C.

Woode. Horne. A. C. Mill, G.

Gray. Wo'sis will play lame and WI will play Gray In the semifinals. At the South Fields golf club. Salem. yasterday, the, event was a driving, sPproaching and putting competition corn- hined.

each eontestant playing three 1 halls from the fourth tee, approaching I and putting out each ball on the fourth I green. the total to count. Rogers won with a 'wore of 16. W. S.

Perry and W. G. were tied for iwecond and third. and on the playoff Perry won second place. The prizes were golf balls.

The handicap medal tournament eis bogy of the Scutrbore club. i 13yed yesterday afternoon at Frenklin nark. was won by fiat-vide Moore. aroma 83. handica 13.

lie beat the colonel by 4 up. 4. P. EmerY Witt the second best card. 3 up.

The womon st handicap medal pley tournament was won by Mien Dunn. 111.1n. 76. Ntlas Church was second net is and liuriterrt third, O. the entries for th.

open handicap tournament. which hewn tomorrow. will be reeved un to It 20 tomorrow morning at the golf house. Schoolmasters hill. Franklin dark.

Contleard front the First Pace. The game was delayed 25 minutes at the start bee-stute the teems could not agreeon a referee. Bannard of Prinz ton fa-as to have refereed the game, but he did not appear. After a long debate Loren F. Deland was decided upon.

and at 215 the game started. Harvard combined a rushing oand kicking game. but the kicking was confined to a short part of the second half. As a whole the play wax fast. but at times It was sluggish.

Columbia made tifr distance only once. and for the gear part played a kicking game. punted well. Matthews played at quarter for MarvarA thrnughoutthe game and ran the team fairly welt. IlarvIrd Plays End Game.

IMP Harvard line was -not erpeciailY strong. The sore rather overestimates the crimson's strength. Harvard played practically an end game. at least that is where Matthews dtrected his attacks. whenever he needed ground.

The Harvard line was very little better than Columbia'S. The Harvard ends followed the ball closely and got into the interference quickly. Motley and Campbell gathered It) It few punts. eolumbin w-ts also strong at the end positions. Van Hovenburgh and A.

Floyeon both played brilliantly at but the former was far the steadier. All of Harvarrs long galas were made around Van Hovenburgh's end. burgh's end. Columbia tried Weeks on a hurdle play. but only orb-e.

for Campbell got him and threw him back. The most sensational play of the game was Campbell's running in the kickoff after Harvard's opeonel touchdown. Cam 0011 got the ball on the 30-yard line. and without any Interference. he carried it to Columb.a's 50-yard line.

tie went through the crowd. using h.s arm In grand stvie, and pushing men to right 8nd lilt He Passed all except the Columbia quarterback. Harvard Kickt Off. Harvard wont the toss and chose the east goal svith a strong wind at her back. Bruce kicked off to Graydon On the 20-yard line and the latter carried the ball to the 40-yard line.

Harvard Pea ea 1 CS Ak egan a rush and before Columbia CI" 'AMU rt IVA COU141 realize what haI happened Ristine VA CL SS waL el F)frkSaf COLiWtwIlAt: DECISIVE SCORE. Miss Hecker Cbamplon Woman Golfer. Dtals bliss Horroa at Short Hills; 5 Up; 3 to Play: DrITes Farther and Plays More Accurately. Boston Gets the Winner in the Consolation. Golfing Events on Conrses In and About Boston.

SHORT HILLS. 3, Oft 72Mlas Genevieve Hoeker Is the champion woman golf player of the United Stat. She beat Miss Lucy Herron of Cincinnati today in the finals of the open championship at the lialtusrol Brits. 5 up 3 to play. It was a good match.

but Itliss Hecker watt a little too good for her opponent. She.drove a longer ball and was more accurate In her short approaches and In her work on the piliting greens. Boston. out of the large number of players a 110 did so well this week. has a winner in Miss Elizabeth S.

Porter of the Oakley country club. who won the consolation cup. She had no easy competitor In Miss Elsa Hurlbut of the Morris county club, for though she took the lead early In the match. and was 4 up at One time. the New York Kin made It all even at the 15th hole, and from there on it was nip and tuck.

a case Of halved holes to the last. Mist' Porter made a good 'drive at the 18th hole. while Miss Hurlbut pulled her tall into a water hazard. Miss Porter as down In 4, winning the match. while Miss Hurlbut played three more on the green.

The point of the tournament this week can he thus summarized: Fifteen or 2k) worm in the Clotted States eon play pool golf. and between them the margin to slight that no one of them could give odds to another. The week has been one of great golf. and an interesting proposition front every standpoint of the sport. The.

women who woll have had to work to get their titles. Manv men who went to lip Itusrol to chaff the WOrriell decided that the best I oral; they can do is to take some lessons from the girls who kt ow how to swing their vluloi Mo The cards of the finals in the chompit nshlp: Miss Genevieve Hecker. Essex county C. Out 7 6 5 5 6 5 6 6 4-50 In 4 4 4 4 6 6 Miss Lucy Herron. Cincinnati: Out 7 6 4 6 6 6 7 6 4-52 In 3 6 4 5 7 5 The cards of the consolation finals: Miss Elizabeth S.

Porter. Oakley: Out 6 ti 3 5 5 8 6 5-52 In 2556667 5 4-4il Miss Elsa Hurlbut. Morris county: Out f. 4 7 6 6 9 5 4-54 In 5 5 4 5 5 7 7 4 6-4s Miss Elizabeth S. Porter.

Oakley: Out 6 ti 3 8 5 5 8 6 5-5P. In 255666754-4G Miss Elsa Hurlbut. Morris county: Out 7 f. 4 7 6 6 9 5 4-54 In 5 5 4 5 5 7 7 4 6-4s snappy work of the Dorchester netted two touchdowns. The summary.

DORCHESTER 2D MEDFoRD 2D Cunningham le re Peters Kelly It rt Sullivan Wboolock Ig rg Smith Lewis Andrews Keene yg Ig Williams Glynn et It Carey Rosa re le Colton Poly qh qb Beale Barnottead rbb Coy Fish rill) lbh Fraser MeLaughlin fb fb Brawley Tonehdowno. Fish. Barnstead. Goal from tonehdown. Barnotead.

Referee. M. IL S. Umpire. Paterson.

D. H. S. LIDeStnell, Hamilton, JOIWII Time 151i1 halves. Grototi 17, Somerville H.

and L. 0. GROTON. Oct 12Groton school defeated Somerville high and Latin this Its victory was mainly through the weakness of the Somerville center. and the fumbling of the latter team.

Groton was first to score, by a plate 'kick goal from- the field. Soon after Story gathered in a 'punt and ran 40 yards for the longest run of the afternoon. Jones then hurdled and dodged to Groton's one-yard line. and Bean hurdled the center for Somerville's only touchdown. The summary: GROTON SOM fl ANit Greenough le re Dittimete T0 Moffatt' Hooper It rt Me4 70y Emmons Is rg alien Heppin Ig Is Starr Philbriek Patti rg ig Richardson Wfiterbitry rt It Capt Graham Sargent re le libtekwell Crocker re le Hafford It Starr VI qb Story Nichols Ihb rhi Koss Keller rhb Bib AVontscs tb Bean Cant Iloyt fb th Nichol Score.

Groton aeaderny IT. Somerville H. and L. 8. TOUChilOWDS.

Kelley. Woolsey. Bean. GORill from touchdowns. Hort 2 Story.

Goal from tield. Ho, t. Referee. br l'eabody. lrnOre, d'Altneida Linesmen.

Moses anti Sturgis. Boston Y. M. A. 11, Dedham A.

A. O. -DEDHAM. Oct 12This year's representative of Boston Y. M.

C. A. played star football today and defeated Detlham A. A. at Stone park.

The locel team played a plucky game. but couldnot, stop the opposing becks from gaining their distance through the line. 5.. M. line was big and strong.

while-Dedham used three high school Men. to plitee of tlisabled players. The Fummary: 1301TON Y-31 CA DEDHAM AA Weontan let-- re Baker Boland "It rt DOW nev en it rt Tully 'White rg Leavitt MePonald Pickhardt Colo rg la Scales Draper It Ilouli gh sn 4.. 1.1t- Delaney Martin re le Delaney le Kelley Wheelock qb. qb Brennan Chapin Nitson Ilib rbb Pr Hurley loons Ihb Snilth rhb thb Hurley I.vttnit ft.

fit Smith Norris tit Seore. Boston Y. M. C. A.

11. Touchdovtno. Ninturt). Lyons. Goal from touchdown.

14V-0118. Umpire. J. F. Dunne.

Referee. Pr Meylan. Tufts and Rolland. Timers, Locke and Chase. Time 13m halves.

Antrim A. A. 2, Richdale A. C. O.

Antrim A. A. defeated the Rich-dale A. C. at park, North Cambridge.

yesterday. 2 to O. Much ex'sted between the teams and the game was fiercely fought. The Antrims fumbled the ball near Richdale's goal line, and Wade fell on It for a safety. Wells.

Parks and Dickieexcelled for the visitors. while W1.aley, Schick and H. Roper played well for Richdale. The summary: ANTRIM A A RICHDALE A Cower' le re Schick Saunders It rt Roper Ross lir. rg Kerns Eadie Roper Walsh rir Is Uhilreh a Coward rt It Roberts Ferris re to Keefe Tupper ob.

qb, Wright Perks nth rbb Whaley Wells Hilt Ihb Wade Pickle fb fb Ward Score, Antrim 2. Safety touchdown, Wade. Umnire Whalen. C. M.

T. S. Referee. Merrill. C.

M. T. S. Linesmen. Wright and Me.

Creban. Time 15m halves. Roslindale 10, Crescent A. C. O.

On Pearce field. Roslindale, the Roslindale football team played the Cres, cent A. C. of Boston an interesting the home team scoring two touch. downs to none for the visitors.

The )74 FLAY 04 FLAY TONNA fkl) cowl. cArirei14.1.:& von SCENES AT THE HARVARD-COLUMBIA GAME. bid the bail 29 yards nearer the goal. klOgan did sOme beautiful runnfag. At Matthews gave Putnam the ball and One time he st arleA with the ball on his sent him around the other end for 15 own 15-yard line and although knocked yards.

Itistinc was again tried around down twice, he rolled over and regaining Boyeson's end. but this time he was feet. reached the cadets' 15-yard tackled for a loss by the Columliii end. line before finally downed. Itowevcr.

Mifflin dropped back for a punt. but in dodging one of the tacklcrs he Just as the ball was passed Ristine got slightly beyond the side line in front of him. Bistine stepped a little and the ball was brought back to told-to one side and booted the leather 1field. Hogan made both touchdowns yards, Morley taking it on the live-yard I in this half and in Ws good work was a ,.,1 1, TENNIS AT LONGWOOD. Many Excellent Matches in Ladies' Open Tournament.

Many excellent matches were played yesterday the ladies' open tennis AMONG NEWTON GOLFERS. tournament at the Longwood cricket club, and the singles. doubles and mixed doubles were all shifted down to the Alex. Findlay Lowers the Bogy Score finals, which will be played on Monday at Albemarle Links. next.

The greater part of the Matches NEWTON. Oct 12Thirteen players were played in the morning. In the afternoon the only match be-went over tho Commcnwealth links to- gun was not completed. owing to the day in the preliminary round for the Illness of Miss Jones. This was in the fall cup and the following qualified: T.

finals of the mlxed doubles between F. Galvin Jr. C. 11. Watson a Miss Crowninshield and Whitman vs Donald.

A. C. Turner. J. W.

Kennedy. Miss Jones and Seaver. At the con- clusion of the first set the score was J. N. Manning.

It. H. Sprague and J. N. 6-2 in favor of Miss Crowninshield Secretaryship of State Not for Lodge.

So Says Er-Senator E. O. Wolcollo Ills Close kid llayltate FromEurope. Will be Foreign Relations Chairman. Judge Morris Upholds Gage in Duty on Russian Sugar.

NEW YORK, Oct 12IT Senateri Ifenry Cabot Lodge and Ex-Senator Edward O. Wolcott of Colorado were fellow passengers on the American liner St -Louis that docked at 5 today. With Senator Lodge was Mrs Lodge and their son. John E. Senator Lodge was met at quarantine by his rrivate see-' retary, .11 G.

Porter. aril his former secretary. A. If. Washburn.

now counsel for the treasury department before the beard of general appraisers stationed In New York. and a Globe reporter. Senator Lodge is looking well and since his departure July 3 last he has visited Russia. Germany. Prance and England.

Mr Lodge inquired eagerly as to the news since sailing from Southampton a week ago. and seemed pleased to hear that Gov Crane had been unanimously renominated. He inquired 'else about the attorney generalship fight. but made no comment on it when informei the result. "Iswould certainly give You an Interview." said Senator Lodge to the Globe man, "if I were talking, but I haven't a word to say just now.

I want to get home and get acquainted with the situation before I say anything." Mr Lodge was told of the talk about him for secretary of state in President Roosevelt's cabinet, the cabled news of his Ignoring Ambassador Choate la going over the latter's head to visit Lord Lansdowne, the English foreiga secretary. and other interesting political gossip connected with his name during the past few weeks. But Mr Lodge good naturelly but firmly declined to discuss politics in any way. He would riot consent on the new draft of Ilay-Pauncefote treaty. "Will you take part in the state campaign?" asked the Globe man.

"I always make speeches." said Senator After the senator had run the gauntlet of customs officials he and Mrs Lodge and their eon and Sec Porter and Mr Washburn drove to the Holland house. They will go to Boston tomorrow. It was thought that Mr Lodge and Ex-Senator Wolcott would go to AVashington to pay their respects to l'resident Roosevelt. as they are close personal and political friends, but both said Hier were too anxious to get hometo spare the time to go to Washington. A day or two ago a London clispateh stated that it was rumored that Ex-Senator Wolcott of Colorado was to succeed Ambassador Choate at the court of St James.

Mr Wolcott was asked about the talk of his' succeeding Air -Choate. he said, "there is absolutely no truth whatever in that report. I think Mr Choate Is one of the best ambassadors we have ever sent to England. He is highly thought of there. and his great ability is appreciated.

"Why I think It ridiculous to think of President Roosevelt removing him or dispensing with Mr Choate's services. They are too valuable." "What do you think of the report that Senator Lodge may be secretary of state under President Roosevelt?" "I don't think there 's anything in said Air Wolcott. "Mr Lodge is too valuable a man In the senate to remove him from that sphere. He is needed on the foreign affairs committee. He is needed in the senate and I am quite sure that he would not leave his post as senator from Massachusetts." The statement made by Ex-Senator Wolcott regarding Senator Lodge is taken as semiofficial announcement that Mr Lodge will not leave the senate for the office of secretary of state.

Senator Wolcott is his personal and political friend and would hardly speak so plainly on the subject UnIPPS he Pnnt i ool ufeendIetnrgstsoordegSaerndaintogr the dsecretaryship ge' state. Hennessy. LODGE NOT TO BE CHAIRMAN. Senator Cullom Will Not Clive Up His of Seniority on Foreign lations Committee. WASHINGTON.

Oct 12There is no doubt but that Senator Cullom of Illinois will be chairman of the committee on foreign relations and that Senator Lodge will not be. Senator Frye of Maine. who is the acting chairman of that committee, arrived in Washington today on the invitation of the President. Mr Frye said that Senator Cullom. who was the ranking member.

bad stated to that he was not kennel to yield his claims to Mr Lodge. and in the circumstances, as -Mr Cullom W84 entitled to the place. he believed that the traditions of the senate woeld not be violated. and that no objection would be made by republican senators to Mr Cullom being placed at the head of the committee. If th e.

cemmitttee is reorganized on this plan Mr Frye will retain his place as the senier member next to the chairman, and Mr Lodge will come next to Mr Frye. The thing which Is Very near to Senator Frye's heart is the subsidy bill, and he asserts it will be passed at the coming session. The new bill will not be better than the last because, he says. the old bill wa5 as good as it could be made: hut the new bill will be so framed as to remove the objection urged against ths former measure. "Then you will prers the bill this Senator Frye was asked have been pr-isaing it for 25 he grimly replied.

A. Me urice Los. FOUR PLAYERS SERIOUSLY HURT. They Were All Members of the Tiger Which Went Against the Fulton A. A Team of Worcester.

NORTH BROOXFIELD, Oct 13--011 the Grove-st grounds this afternoon tke Fulton athletic association team of Worcester beat the Tigers, 11 to O. It was the roughest game ever plaTel here. Four of the Tigers were quite lie' Howdy injured. Alfred Bertrand having his leg broken below the knee and James Murphy sustaining a broken collar bone. Babcock was injured internally.

PLAYED TILL HE DROPPED." O'Connell' a CollarboneWas Broken, bat Be Kept in the Game. Milton A. A. and Needham A. A-met yesterday afternoon on the East Milton playground.

Needham winning. I-0. It was a close and interesting game throughout, Needham scoring toward the close of the second. ruard on the Milton 'team. broke his collar bone in the first period but continued playing.

He collapsed in the second. HIS COLLARBONE FRACTURED. Jerry 2t1cCordeit of Lawrence Was Playing on North Common, Lowell. LOWELL: Oct 13Jerry McCordett of Lawrence sustained a fracture of the collarbone. while playing football oa north common here today.

'COFING TA IUNG ftt.18)1i. ThIUNG PHOTOGRAPHIC secure two more touchdowns through a of practically the same game as In the earlier part. Both the ale ends helped the run-ners, gathering him in their arms as they came arounl. materially by yALK ANNAroLIS le. Goss twatt Ifolt Gla-46 rX Hogan rt Gould le re Soule Goss It Ft Adams tticott Ig rg Iteknito Mit Fretz 0 tilos nr Ig Carventor Moran rt It ntAl p.rs It ttak4 SWAri re It Read De Saulles qb tlit Smith hat inn rbb Land rhb Weaver Chadwick rbb Mb St rassiourger Wilheinil fb fb Nichols Score.

Yale 24. Touchdowns, Ilozan 2. Wilbelmi 2. Collis from tonehilown. Oleott 4.

11fl PIM Yale Referee. M. J. Thompson. flww.torrn.

Linesmen. Summsr.n. Annapolis; Fox. Yale. Timers.

Childs and Townsend of Annapolis. First half 20m. second half I5m. 8.711,n mi "I mics Ilti Hart isil h'i a 1 he I 1 1 I fr Score. Tale helml 2.

Gonlo pire. Ely. I's flowgetorca. Fol. Yale.

Annapolis. Ft FENNSYI FENNSYLVANIA WAS SCARED. Brown Once Had the Ball a Foot from ths Goal LineShe A'so Outpiaved the Quakers in First Hatt PHILADELPHIA. Oct 12Brown gave Pennsylvania a rare scare on Franklin field today. She held her to no score in the first half, carried the ball to within one foot of the goal line.

where sne lost it on a fumble, and incidentally rather outplayed the red and blue. After coach Woodrufr had given the Ouakers the hardest rating they had ever received between the halves. the team braced up in the second and ran up points in 21) minutes by fast. concerted and sometimes hrillia'Jt plays. What affected the Quakets at the start le unknown.

They twice carried the ball to within Brown's 25- yard line and lost it on a fumble. Then on a double pass Den'() rounded the end and carried the ball 30 yards into Penn's territory. After that Penn OI'd not appear able to stop Brown's rushes. and the Providence team carried the ball clown to the Quaker goal. Each time they just gained their distance, but that was sufficient.

They had a first down on the two-yard line and gained a yard. Then Bates was sent into the centre. As he struck the line the ball bounded out of his arms and Howard caught it. The Quaker was away and down the field Ike a flash. He ran 110 yards to the goal.

but had stepped on the side line at Brown's 10-yard line and was called back there. This appeared to brace Penn up. She then carried the bail straight down tho field and had reached I3rown's 20-yard line when time was called. In the second half Penn never relinquished the ball until she had sotred twice. Then Butler returned each kick-off.

always for a big gain. Once he kicked to Brown's 10-yard line. It was only a question of time when Brown was forced to kick. Then the spheroid went straight back for another touch-down. Penn scored five times in all and was on the 20-yard line when time was called.

The summary: PRNA BROWN Metzger le re Abbott 4 her le Corley It rt Sa rage Anderson It Bennett la rg Fleming rg Coulter Jordan Conifer tobb Team IV Ig Johnoon flerharkskt Ft It Weld) Gerdirer re le Cann CcrIA-v re tales re Bollard oh oh Sendder Butler Bib rhb Snook rlib lhb Itenteo Dale rhb I My bison fb fb Bates I Keller Score. I of P. 2a Tonehtionme. Plekarkahl Snook. Tees.

Ittnnett. Butler. Goal from touch-floe Bennet t. Genie t011ehd0 na missed. Bennett 3.

Umpire. White of Cornell. Referee. Corbin of Yale. Linesmen.

palm of Pennsylvania snd Smith of Brown. Timekeep. er. Whitney of Cornell. Time 20m halves.

Jordan PRINCETON'S FORM IMPROVING. Had an Easy Time with LehighSeveral Sensational Runs Pennsylvanians Were in Weak Condition. PRINCETON. J. Oct 12The Tigers continue to roll t.p big scores.

This afternoon they defeated Lehigh 35 to O. Of this Impressive total 24 points were made in the first half alone. when the orange and black was represented by its strongest combination. After that the subs went in. and they managed to battle the hall-eithaileted k'ennsylvanians for two more touchdowns.

In most respects Princeton showed better form than at any other time this fall. The interference was put togetner very compactly and attended the runner with great precision. Even when one man was forced to drop out of the protective formation another was alwaye ready to take his place. consequently tea game was replete with long sensational rums. Once 'Foulke.

behind protection which bowled 'over one tackle after another. covered more than half the length of the gridiron through the entire Lehigh team for a touchdown. DeWitt twice skirted Lehigh's Tient end for long runs behind Interference equally strong. and in each Instance a touchdown was scored. Lehigh was.

however.pretty weak. She failed to gain the necessary hve yards tree, and was unable to force her ceeponents to resort to a kicking game more than twice. Once. through Princeton's misplay. Lehigh got near enough to rrinceton's goal line to try for a but the attempt was a failure.

The RUM Mary i 1.17111G11 leery IA re Bannard Pell 1 Jones Pass 1 g. Kelly Butliessicz Johnson Mills I Waters Pfswitt 1 35arFartan4 Paris It b. Meectrol galley rbb lab smart trolerbtli to Fuller Score. FrtAvto U. onclattowne.

McCord. the and side Cae line. soon at the her ball by on Carr 11 I 1 15 1 I In I SAID TO BE BOUGHT FOR LAWSON. I Shamrock, ths Famous High Jumping Horse, Sold to N. Roger Williams of Boston.

RICHMOND. Va. Oet 13Shamrock. the famous high Jumping horloe owned by William F. Randolroh of Boyce.

Va. ham been sold to N. Roger W1111111118 of Iloan for a large sum. It is said he was bought for Thomas W. Lawson of Boston.

Tho horse was shipped to Gaithersburg. Md, last night. and will be taken to Boston later. BIG ONES POST FORFEITS. Jeffries-Ruhlin Fight Now Seems AssuredDate of Meeting Definitely Set for Nov 15.

NEW YORK. Oct 12After several 14-eekm of hesitancy. Jeffries and Ruh lin have finally posted thcir forfeits. and for the first time since the big fellows signed articles their championship battle seems now assured. The date for the bout has been definitely settled as Nov 15.

and, barring eilent. there is nothing to interfere with these pugilists clashing after an effort of more than a year to come together in the ring. Manager Jim Kennedy of the Twentieth Century club. where Jeffries and ltuhlin are to fight. is now on his way west and will take charge of affairs immediately upon his arrival in Frisco.

it was Kennedy's personal influence with the lighters as well as his position as club manager that brought the men together. Two Draws a': A. C. CHICAGO. Oct 12Eddie Gardner of Wheeling.

Va. and Ole Olesen of this eity fought a six-round draw at the Chicago athletic club this evening. charley Burns of Cincinnati and Hugh Kelly of Chicago also fought a draw of six rounds. Jack Lewis of Chicago was given the decision over Jack Carrig of Olean. Y.

Won boot Vox. Malden .8 0 Littirne141. Cho loon 6 1 Tatutton 2 4 i A ti tus mon ft 3 Brett. Roolindale 3 6 4 5 Die Nsp. l'avitmtPt.

I 3 Ito a fiat pia 2 7 It 4: Lynn 4 Cory Wins Sailing Canoe Rao. WINCHESTER. Oct 12The sailing canoe race. five miles. on Mystic lake.

this afternoon. for the Mystic valley challenge cup offered by the Winchester boat club. and now held by 11. D. Murphy.

WaS won by W. C. Cory. The order' of the finish was: W. C.

Cory (5m). liral; H. D. Murphy (scratch), sectmd; F. H.

Abbott (13m), third: Paul Butler scratch. fourth. There were nine entries and the first four finished within three minutes of each other. Popular at the Charleabank. Football seems to be the rage at the Charlesbank gymnasium.

Supt McGrath. who played full back on the Se. ki and '00 Boston college teams. Is giving the youngsters pointers on the game. There are now six teems practising at this wpular out-door ground.

a Dewitt 4. Foulke. Cmplre. Bergen. Princeton.

Referee. YOUllg, Cornell. TImo 20rn and 15i4 Periffilli. EXETER DOWNS HARVARD '05 New Hamosh're Team Was Weakened 1 by the Absence of Capt Brill and ConnorFormer's Shoulder Injured. 1 EXETER.

H. Oct 12---Lacking Capt whose Shoulder was slightly In, Jured in practice yesterda3', and qua-- terback Connor. who had been called I Fgeter this afternoon defeated Harvard freshnien 6 to O. Harvard kicked off. Cooney running back 20 yards without losing the ball, using mainly a tackle back formation gaining 10 yards for Harvard's off- play.

Exeter Swept on to a touchdown by Peters in two minutes of play. Cooney kicked the goal. He ran back kickoff well. bet hia holding FOon gave Harvard the ball on her 50-yard Bunting contributed a 20-yard run after, which Exeter held firmly, regtlining the ba.1 on her 53-yard Aided by play she steadily forged away and at the call of time was Harvard's five-yard line. In the second half Lemis kicked over goal line.

Cailoway punted from her 2-yard line to the center of the field. Then Harvard held for downs. She was Immediately forced to punt, and in 18 rushes Exeter gained Harvard's 28- yard line, where Peters fumbled. On 35-yard line Harvard attempted to punt. Carr blocked and secured the at Harvard's 17-yard line.

Peters quickly touched down, hut for holding Dillon the ball was given to Harvard her one-foot line. She panted feebly. Time was quickly called with Exeter at Harvard 's 10-yard line. The summary: EXPTER HARVARD '05 Stine re Croeker re Bowditch bends It rt firm Ig rg Derby Hooper Kidder It Derby Hopkins Dillon rg Ig Chase lg Putnam Cooney rt It sard It Tingley' Biggins re le Willard Foat re le Winsor Brown ob ob Elkins Calloway thireh ihh rub Bunting Moore rhb ibb trarrison 7 fhb f)era En Peters fli fit neticaon th Seore. Exeter 6.

Touchdown. Peters. Goal from tonehdown. Cooney. Umpire.

J. S. renee. Referee. John E.

Moody Jr. Linesmen. Forster and Johns. Time 15m halves. BATES 6, BOSTON COLLEGE O.

Closely Contested 3ain on Field, Cole Making Touchdown After Fumble by Towne. LEWISTON, Me, Oct 12--Bates defeated Boston college at Garcelon field this afternoon in a closely contested game, Hunt and Andrews. Bates' right guard and tackle respectIvely, were on the side lines on account of injuries, and it was through their substitutes that Boa, ton college made most of its gains. Wall, who played center for Bates until injured in the second half, never tried football until last Thursday, but put up a creditable game. Boston college kicked to Allen On Dates' 20-yard line.

who advanced It 10 yards. Short rushes by Moody, Towne and Finn brought It to the center of the field. Towne then got round I3oston col. lege's left end for two runs of 20 and yards, landing the ball inside Boston college's 20-yard line, where Bates was held for downs. They quickly recovered the ball on downs.

and after they had received 10 yards for offside play Towne fumbled and Cole picked it up and car-tied it over, near the side line. Moody punted out and Allen made a fair catch and kicked a pretty goal. Allen punted on the second down after the kickoff and the half ended with the ball in Boston college's possession in the middle of the field. Neither side's goal was ever in danger the second half. The summary; RATES le Peed It-- Childs Wall Cutter.

Ramsdell 're Cole It. flake re-- Piper re Allen tin Towne 11.11 Meetly rhti Finn tb BOSTON cor.t,EnE re NVhite rt rg Breath lc Kenney Ig Cramer it Rem le Sullivan qb OWRO rhb Niceukor Ydeody rhh Ih't Ford Finn ft. ft. Lane Score. Rates O.

Touchdown. Cole. Goal from tonchdoun. nipire. Charles B.

Carter, Auhurn. Referee. Geo. S. McCarty.

Lewiston. Linesmen. Andrews. Bates: J. Sullivan.

Boston. Timers. Gould. Bates; 0Kane. Boston college.

Time 15to halves. WEST POINT 17 TRINITY Os Only by the Hardest Kind of Hitting Could the Soldiers Make Gains on the Colletrians. WEST POINT, T. Oct a game of two 15-minute halves today. West Point vancuished Trinity by a score of 17 to C.

The fought desperately from start to finish. Only by the hardest kind of hitting cculd the soldiers make gains. The cadetof interference was not what it should bave been and not once in the half wee a soldier permitted to run ilve yards with the ball. West Pant had the kickoff. Trinity eon gave up the oval and then the sledge hammer work began.

By hard hitting. the West Points managed to pdtdi Bunker over for a touchdown, no goal. In the plays following ihp soldiers tried frequently to get around the end. but fatiel. By sheer force another touchdown was scored by Graves a ute before the half s.nded.

Bartlett kicked the goal. The score at the end of the iirat half was: West Point 11 Trivay O. The second half was lacking In excitement. The absence of Daly and Cased. both of whom are in the bospitai, was a 54-rioun handicap to West Point.

Jensvord made a touchdown and Farnsworth kicked a goal. The final score was; West Point IL TrInIty CI. I The bail was within one foot of Trinity's goal when time was called. The summary WEST POINT TRINITY Farnsworth le re Meredith Boyers it rt Henderson Reilly Ig rg Johnson Munroe e. Cramer Goodspeed rg Ig Meyer Blinker rt It Vantine Itsrt let re le Allen Williams qb Tnekes Nelly Bib eat Townsend Jensvord rhb thb Wynkoop Graves ft) lb Van Weide Score.

West Point IT. Touchdowns. Bunker. Graves. Jensvord.

Goals from touchdowns, Bartlett. Farnsworth. Umpire. hr Stauffer. Referee.

Mr Coggesliall. Time 15m halves. FUR STRAIGHT FOR DiRTMOUTH. Beats Tufts by Superior Work In the Rush LineMedford Players Put Up a Rouvh Game. HANOVER.

H. Oct 12Dartmouth won her fourth consecutive victory of the season against Tufts this afternoon by the score of 22 to O. This gives Dartmouth a total of 146 points won this season and no team has been able to score against her. Dartmouth won by superior work in the rush line. making distance easily through Tufts' line, holding the visitors and compelling them to kick throughout the entire game.

Tufts played a rough game and when the first team had been withdrawn to give the subs a chance. began to lay up the Dartmouth men. In kicking. Tufts was superior, Dartmouth losing in nearly every attempt of this sort. but Tufts fumbled continually when any opportunity offered itself to gain considerable ground, and nearly always lost the ball to Dartmouth.

The pA ni ItouTit TUFTS le re Cannel ti.1 le re Dunham rt Connett Ir Pr I 1r rg Fierce ig Rile) Sennett Davis A Smith Piaui. re le calarnesu A witin Grittn rt It Chapman l.eaeh rt teoonnor re le Plunkett Ltillard re Farmer 'lb qb Sherlock Witimm qb itt-llinnp Newick ihb rbb Clements Pfttterson lhb Multpteeney Hammon lbh bb rhb thb nay Vaneben rhh Fisher rhh IItnn ft. fb Knight Glover lb Clough th Score. Darintc.nth 22., Tonchdowns. Griffin, Vnitizbetti Goals from toncitdownp Ailing 2.

Umpire, Stroud. Tufts. Referee. W. Stiekney Da rtnion th Liiit11111Pn.

Pineree. Dart mouth; Danforth. Tufts. Time 25m FIERCE AND EVEN GAME. Indians Win from Bucknell, 6 to 5, at I Wiplamsport, Penn.

WILLIAMSPORT. Pettit, Oct 12--Bucknell and the Carlisi Indians played a tierce and evenly co'ntested game here today. the Indians winning by the score of 6 to 5. The Indian? touchdown was made in the first half by made a I5-yard run after a double pass. In the second half Capt Wheelock was compelled to retire from the game.

owing to Injuries and the Carlisle line was greatly weakened. McMahon made Bueknell's touchdown after carrying the ball nearly 30 -yards. The touchdown was made far to one side and the.punt out for a try at goal was missed. Dean Academy 12, (Arose O. Oct 1'2Dean academy.

with several of its best men out of the game. had to do its best' to score twice on Melrose high this afternoon. The rushing of all the Dean backs' was ex. cellent. Its goal line was never in danger.

although at times llelrosesucceed-, ed in rushing the ball for short gains. The summary: DEAN MELROSE HIGH le re Scanlan Mitchell It rt Kendall Springr Ig Niehola lioeherspertter Ford Woodward ra Ig Bunker White rt It Vaughan Burdakin re Phipps, uto qb Thoniuson lhh Gorver Patch rbh Ihb Whalen tb fit Berry Stiggin It) th Berry Score. Dean 12. Toucbdowns. Thompson, Phipps.

GO3111 from touchdowns, Woodward 2. Time 20m and-15m periods. EASY F03 THE QUINOBIN CLUB. They Defeat the Cathedral A. A.

of Boston 17 to 0 at WalthamLosers Were Outeassed. The Cathedral A. A. of Boston was defeated by the Quinobin club of Waltham. 17-0.

at Waltham, yesterday. afternoon. The losers were outclassed by their opponents, who were much heavier. Nauss. Libby.

Batman and Collins for the winners. and Connolly, Clifford. Marron and Linney for the Boston team. The summary: QUINOBIN CATHEDRAL A A Hannan le re Marron Marshall It rt Clifford Batman le Marshall It ri Batt It Burgin Is so. Wilson Totter rg Clough rt It Small rt II urd re Patterson re Brower ett) riabql 1-11Thy thb seett thb Nevem 11111 thb 11 Collins Feeroi tit Stus.

Ilenehin IS lAnney It McIntyre Barry ilrower 'in qb NfeCeee 1.1hby lhb rbb 3AcCwby Scott Nano rhb Rib McAndrew, Collin fb fb Connolly Sk-ore, Quinobin IT. Tonehdowng, Sanas 2, Libby. Goals from touchdown, 2. tmi.1 no. iteferer.

R. Linea-men. E. Riley, Fitzgerald. Time 1m bares.

Dorchester litifth 21 11. Medford 240. The second elevens of Medford and Dorchester high schools met on Medford common yesterday. Dorchester winning IL to 1 Medford was but the 1 llornblower. The best net of the after- and Whitman, but when the secOnd was the ball in noon was by Mr Galvin, 77.

The first begun. Miss Jnnes broke doe n. atter the kickoff, 1 having been sang all the past week, and in the second round will be played next Saturday and could not play further. The match was the finals the following week. declared nit and will be played Monday The second The et cowl round in the handieap if Miss Jones' health permits.

changes in stroke competition which is' being held The finals, whicii will be played Mon- off to Weelte on the links of the Albemarle club at dav will be as follows: Columbia Newtonville throughout this month was e. Songhai i tockton vs Miss Weekes gair played today. Paul R. Knight. who isears.

line. and on Wad first last week. led again in class A. DoublesMisses Sears and Nichols Vs Smythe recot net 79, while W. F.

Ilickox was first in Misaes Stockton. made two ye class B. net 84. Mixed doublesMies Jones and Seaver five yards to A handicap inateh versue bogey was vs Alas Crewninshield and Whitman. his hurdle play he played at Newton club this after- The summary of yesterday's play: Capt Campbt noon, A.

J. George winning with a score of Ina. SINGLY'S. 1 Morley per goal line. at On the Itriteburn club links at West Semifinals.

on the 25-vs Newton today matches were played in Ati st oc 1 04 1 beat au aa Nichol Ws eekes. 11 the tournament fur the Founders' and ta 4. was downeo tatisolation Mips. representing the club HANDICAP SINGLES. came stilt championship.

Nvb le has been in pro- First Round. vard's favor. greats daring the past week. The found- Motice too ers' cup. Matt round winners.

were A. Miss E. Sears beat Miss Nichols, 6-4, hie and. by S. Woods and Percival Gilbert.

6-3. round. Percival titibert. The console- Second Round. down to the thin cup first round winner was W.

Miss Hunnewell Nat Miss Wells, 6-2, ti" Yar'll fo 6-1. nan fum olec Carter. recoverA th A handicap stroke competition for a beat Miss Bageley.8-6, wns Comb silver cup offered by a mernber of the club Was held this afterneon on the Thin Round. Columbia links of the Wotallanti golf club at Cant Campb laliss Beebe beat Miss Whiteside by de- math al Auburnde. Y.

E. P. Levi winning. 72 tit net. Next Saturday the first rounds of DOUBLES.

each of tb'e through 'eft the streke Zompetition for the club First own. Kerr championship will be played. Men and women are eligible. 'atisees Whitney and Stackpole beat 18-0. An Invitation mixed foursomes handl- 'alias Wells and Mrs Wright, 6-2.

6-4. Bri.t.xb kid cap streke competition Was held on the SeflillinalS. yard line, carried it in links of the New to Center club this Missc-s Sears and Nichols beat Misses and Parvar afternoon. Mrs Henry Patty of Newton whitney and Siackpole. 7-5, 6-1 the Center and t'.

S. Clark of Salem winning the next I around rieli the first prize. 115. 14. 101.

Ft-dinning are the winners of the first ROClUnTOURNEYNEARLY ENDED the middle round Of mateh play for the Newton called. 'rite HARVARD center club etiampionship. which were eaniphell Cox of Xalden Will take the South- plii)ed yesterday and today: W. Na'hittemore. IL Kidder.

William eastern Massachusetts "loners. Graydon lilagden It Wadsworth. Percival titibert, E. M. LYNN, Oct 12The third annual Riggs ig Noyes.

Henry Batty and A. II. Gilbert. southeastern Massachusetts mettle tour- Hovey Ig On the links of the Albermarie club thts afternoon Alexander IL Findlay 11- a men( which has been in progress on Greene i the well-known matiessional, played an the courts of the Lynn ighland rogue exhibition round, redueing the bogy Iclub at George A. Gammon's residence, i Randolph e'ere for the nine boles 'tx "elice-' 77 Hawthorne mt.

was practically closed I tAllireTbee rt Title routed was made in 33, as against a this evening. although there are still wrieta rt bogy of 39. HIM cere for IS holes VVIIR three games to played to decide Motley 3. against a bogy of 73. This seore has the second plaoe On the list.

It is gennever been beaten on thette links. and erally conceded that Charles Cox of ilb has been equalled but once by Kitson of Alaiden will be the winner. It has been the Nterrytnount club. Putnam one of the most successful tourneys ever held in this city, and has attracted Kernan nth First I at Allston. a large number of spectators.

Matins All the matches in the first round of I A tture of the.tourna,mentIlal.n.rfn Mania the ball in the kickoff, in the second The second changes in off to Weehes Columbia Weekes gained line. and on Smythe made two five yards for his hurdle Capt Campbell Morley goal line. and on the A'etkes, who was downeo came astrie favor. Motley took and by down to the five yards for fumbled recoverad the cos Columbia's Columbia CAM Campbell made each of the through 'eft Kernan secwe 18-0. 3raxb kicked yard line, carried it in and ParVard the next around ritilit the middle called.

The HARVARD t'aniptiell le Graydon It Iliagden It Riggs Ig Hovey ig I Greene Snrgent tt IstMel rim Mitt iln th line. On the next play he made live yards, the only time Columbia gained her distance. On the next play VVeeltes tried Camp- bell's end. but was tackled for a seven- yard loss. Morley punted to Putnam on the 22-vard line.

Harvard began a series of rumhes and carried the ball steadily down the field. Putnam got a 10-yarder around the end. carrying the ball to the i four-yard line. and from there he was vent over for the first touchdown through the line within seven minutes after play began. Putnam kicked goal, making the score 6-0.

Bruce kicked of to Campbell on the M-yard line, and the captain ran the ball in 15 yards. Putnam made two end runs of 10 yards each. Ristine failed to gain, and then Putnam made a 12-yard gain around the end. Harvard carried the ball by short rushes and end ruas down to the seven- yard line. where Putnam fumbled and NVeekrs was on the ball.

Columbia made a yard. but was forced to punt, and Morley scnt the ball to the 38-yard line to Matthews. Putnam again got in a 20 and a 15-yard gain around the end, and on the next play he went over the line for Harvard's El econd touehdown. He again lecked the goal and the score was 12-0. Campbell's Long Run.

Bruce kicked off to Campbell on the 30-yard line and the Harvard captain made the longest run of the game. carrying the ball 30 yards to Columbia's 50- yard line. Putnam made seven yards On an end run and time was called, with Harvard in poesession of the ball on-Columbia's 43-yard line. During this half Columbia did not have Harvard's territory except on and this was again the case half. half began with very few the lineup.

Graydon kicked on the 20-yard line and the halfback advanced it 15. two yards through the the next play fumbled, but recovered the ball. Weekes again yards, arid then Columbia got interference. Weekes tried play, but came to srief. for threw hirn back for a loss.

'wilted. the ball going over the Harvard had a free kick 25-yard rne Kiernan kicked-to misjudged the ball and on his 25-yard line. Then I of punts, ending in Harvard's the ball on Morley's fumble steady rushing Harvard got 10-yard line. and there lost Lawrence's slugging. Kernan the next pass, but Motley ball.

On the next rush it ball on downs. again fumbled, and this time had the ball. Then Harvard three five-yard gains. one by backs. and Ristine was sent tackle for the third touchdown.

kicked goal, making the off to Mifflin on the 10- anr; the Harvard fullback 2T7firds. Columbia slugged was given live yards. on clay Itistine made 25 yards end, carrying the ball to of the field. when time was summary: COLUMBIA re Van Ilowentinvgn rt Irvine rg Dimon lime. Ig Ache .11 Smy the le A le Wolff qb Boyeson fah Goodman rhb morley lhb Weekes tb Fisher fb Bovagoo Score, Hartanl IR.

Totiebdcriens, Putnam 2. Goals made. by Putnam 2. Kernan. I-moire.

Paul Davide', Lehigh. Referee, Loren F. Deland. Linesmen. J.

W. Hallowell, Harvard: Wolff, Columbia. Timer, F. IL Wood, IL A. A.

Time Lim halves. YALE 24 ANNAPOLIS O. Fine Team Work by Ca Ot Gould's Men Straight Footha With Occasional End Play. ANNAPOLIS. ltd.

Oct 11--Ya le beat the navy today. 24 to O. For such an early game. Yale's team work was excellent and the individual work of Holt. Hogan, Hart.

Swan and Gould brilliant. Yale played entirely straight football. varying short plunges into each side of the line with short runs around the ends. Her excess of average weight of 11 pounds told and it was eeldom that the cadets were able to repulee the attacks. Annapolis kicked off to Tale's 15-yard line and the ball was run back yards.

After a series of ehort rushes and the help of It) yards for offside play Yale scored the first touchdown The gnat was very close. the ball touching the post. but it was sufficient to make the score 6 to 0 for four minutes' play. The next touchdown. was secured by Yale in another eight minutes.

During this period Annapolis secured the ball once on a fumble. but after a few unte4 cessful attemets to make ground against the heavier line they kicked. The ball was then Tale's on their, own 20-yard line. by a steady push the ball was carried up the field-and Wilhelm' hurdled the line and landed behind the goal. The goal as easy.

During the balance ef this half the eavy made its orlY show of offensive work. They held the Yale rushes firmly and rained the ball on downs. Finally they carried the ball to Tale's 30-yard line. Strassburgee -dropped back and tried a goal from 40 yards. but this was blocked.

Time was shortly called 'with the ball In Yale's possession in midfield. la the aocond halt Tole toonaged to I I summary: ItOSI.INDALE Murray le Howard It trl'InX lg Easlin Grimes rK Blanchard rt Brown ra ROSI.INDALE Murray la Howard It rtEreNyT A eanlinrnregy rt Jolly Ig rg Norton Essim Rouillard Grimes LE Ig Raymmti Blanchard rt It Fox Brown re It Martell le llotei Corbett ob qb Mahoney Sehwender thh rhb Shortie ritztmtrick rbb thb Badger Driscoll rhb Clinton fb fb MeTiermin -Score. Roslindale lb. Touchdowns. Schwender.

Armstrong. Empire, Ryan. Referee. -linesmen. Peterson and .1.

B. Mahoney. Time 25m and 20m periods. Dorchester Lower Mills A. C.

5, Charlestown A. C. 5. The Dorchelkter Lower Mills A. C.

and Charlestown A. C. met yesterday afternoon at Milton. the game resulting in a tie with both sides registering one touchdown. Jollimore.

R. Talbot and Harrison did good work for Dorchester team, while Carr. Welsh and Ritchie played well for Charlestown. The summary: nag LNI AC CHARLESTOWN A Jollimore le re Tilden Hafiditor. It It Fitzpatrick Rimers Ig rg Chase I NH lie Talbot Barry Wilson rg.

Ig Howard Lauder rt It Olin Bonnie re 10 Def4111013d beelock ob qb McNulty Harrison Mb rbb Welsh rhb Bib Ritchie Taylor fb fb Carr Score. D. L. M. 5.

Charlestown A. C. 5. Touchdowns. Welsh, Harrison.

1.7mpire MeNuity. Referee, Murphy. lAnesmen. Welch awl Gallagher. Time 15m and 20m periods.

Rutterville A. A. 5, Echo Bridge A. A.O. Rutterville A.

and Echo Bridge A. 1 both of Newton. played an interesting game on Cabots field, yesterday afternoon. Rutterville scored the only touchdown-in the last three minutes to play on a fumble. Thesummary: IttTrERVILLE A A ECHO BRIDGE A A Maguire is re McLaughlin O'Brien le Fremo It It ShiAds rt Smith Ig rg Mahoney Ntoberson Hin4hen rg Is Fitzgerald lmrgan rt It Collins re le Brown McNamara qb Falvey Ryan lbb rhb Moran Milbr shb, Ihb Abraham Blake fb fb Camplydl 5.

Tonehdown McNamara. Umpire. MetIrady- Referee. Adams. Linesmen.

Smith and Scott. Time 15m and 20m periods. A. C. A.

A. O. The Peninsula A. lost to.the Emmet A. C.

at South Boston yesterday. In football. The summary: EMMET A PENINSULA AA Kenney le re Land ry eden It rt Walsh Myer Ig rg Connoley Leahy 1,01 le Shay Corn's. rg Ig 8W1111 GUM rt It Randolph Co3 ne re le Shay le trhY Madden qb rib Bean Brenmln Ihb rub Goss Knowles; rhb Rib Morrissey Burke fb fb Cronin Score. Emmet A.

A. 5. Touchdown. Brennan. Umpire.

A. Houghton. Referee, Houghton. Linesmen. Hemmen and Collins.

Time 201n and I3in periods. Other Games Yesterday. At ChicagoChicago 5, Purdue At CambridgeUniversity City 5. Glenwood 0 At Ann Arbor, MichMichigan 33, In- diana O. At MinneapolisMinnesota 10,..

Nebraska. At SomervilleDefender 10, Monument O. At MilfordMilford high 21; Holliston alumni O. At DedhamBoston-Y. M.

C. A. 11, Dedham A. A. O.

At Syracuse. YLafayette 5, Syra- cuse university 0, At Evanston. IIINorthwestern university 2. Notre Dame O. At Tiffin, 0Ohio Wesleyan university 39.

Heidelburg university O. At Atlanta, GaGeorgia school; of Technology 29, Gordon institute 0. At Clifton. YHamilton college' 11. Clarkson institute of Technology 5.

At WalthamSophomore class 0. freark, man bartntouth Eagles 6., Vernon Stars. At Hyde ParkFairmount 0, Norwood A. C. Hyde Park 4.A.

21, Fort Banks A. A. 0. the handicap tournament at the Allston the close work between Cox and LittletiOd of Chelsea. betn being at a tie club for the trophy presented by Carl D.

last night. but today Cox went ahead. Smith were coropletsd yesterday. Four Following is the rsult of today's matches in the consolation round were games and the standing of players: played lest week and the remainder Messenger defeated Bishop 32 to vesterday. The Allston cup winners: Tune 21, Wm.

B. Humphrey, It. W. Frost. F.

T. I defeated Bishop to 10-1L Time Ilarnmorel. tl. A. Sprague.

C. Norris. lh F. E. Mitigate.

F. C. Weitz and C. F. It.

C. Gammon defeated Barrett 32 Rollins. Consolation cup winners: R. i to 3-10. Time lh 30m.

S. Sonthworth. W. II. Latham.

S. Del- I Rob(rts defeated Littlefield 32 to 1511. ano. F. tl.

Davis. J. H. Aubin. L.

P. Time 3h 3ein. 'hinny. F. It.

T)ler and W. A. Quigley. Barrett defeated Bishop to 15-11. Time th 4one News of the Golfers.

Messenger defeated R. G. Gammon to 15-11. Time lh 10m. The Bear Rill club team of Waketiell Roberts defeated Littletield to 15-11.

won on the links of the Bellevue club Time 2h Sem. yesterday. 1Z1.1 to 10. COIL titivated Barrett 32 to 9-10. Time S.

P. snow was the winner of the lh 35m. di hanc medal ed al eopetitin on the Med- Cox defeated Boberts 32 to 15-13. ford curt yesterday with a net of I Time 2h 5m. the handicap tournaturnt at the Allston club tor the trophy presented by Carl D.

Stnith were completed yesterday. Four matches in the consolation round were A mixed foursomes competition was the attraction tat the links of the Lexington club yesterday. and WAS won by Wise Cowberthwaite and H. llotughton, net. The usual Saturday 1S-hole handirap stroke competition was held at the Salem country egg) estersisty.

It. Felt the best tiet S1, and F. NV. Broadhead the best gross. lit The annual handsap tournament of the N--)rfolk club was held YesterdaY.

and the prise for best tier score was won by Benjamin B. Stoddard. 10 while J. P. tawkes won the prize for best rote Raymond 11.

Vinton and F. ht. Flanagan Won the men's hand cap foursome at the Iterrymotint club yesterday. gross 93. net 7h.

Their nearest corn petitois were A. G. Lockwood and Ger3on Noyes and Andy" tlighlands and A. E. Burr.

who were tied at The matches in the nrst round foe the Isresident. rtit, Were played over ht. Kenilworth vlub et-airse yesterday. drawings for the se. on1 round are as follows: Silles vs Knight.

NVestfall vS spragua. Baldwin vs Swan. Brett vs Dates. There was an entry list if 12 pairs for the handicap Inen.S foursomes petttion at the NVollaston club yesterday. but may am pairs appeittsA,.