The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

ji------ -a 7 I 4 ri 2 THE BOSTON GLOBE OCTOBER 2.:1898. -r THE T011if NO BACKSLIDERS. rc Ta 1 ji I I 4 3', TO ALL. "Ladies' bay" of the B. A.

a Success. Sports. at Weston Crowqs. 7 Society of Boston and the Out in Force. Event Likely to Become a Yearly Fixture.

George II. Heckle Does Fine Work in a Canoe. The first "ladles' day" of the R. A. A.

at their country home. Riversideor. more properly speaking. Westonwas observed yesterday. and judging from the great interest shown by members and their friends.

together with the lo: Pt el Tz I A 11 Wf Si I I Wow T1 17, 0. SMALL Continued from the First Page. est, persplring go much that his clothes were wet through. He not invulnerable, though. A.

Sargent. who went Into the line in the second half. was ery active. and once fell on the ball on a fumble. C.

Sargent did fairly well against illack. Kasson was busy as long as he was in the game, but did not do remarkably well. The fact is the Harvard lino is weak in the center pokitions. Behind the line Capt Dibblee was the only man to make any long-gains and he made one of his old-time runs that called forth the applause. Warren was net called upon to carry the ball very often.

and when he did carry it. made no long gains. Kendall, toward the end of the first half, succeeded in making some good gains through the center. Ellis who took his place had little opportunity to show what was In him. E.

Kendall, who replaced Warren, made several good tackles. Daly made several pretty punts and one long one. but outside of this Harvard was weak in the kicking department. Cochrane failed to kick an easy goal from the second touchdown, and Daly missed in attempt at a goal place kick from the '30-yard line. The summary: HARVARD WILLIAMS Cochrane I O'Neill Farley I Burnett I be Camp Leal I g.

Seeley A Sargent I C. Sargent Black Kasson Burden Eaton Lawrence I Simmons Brayton LOW18 I Chadwell Daly Cottrell Dibblee I Draper Sa win I Warren I Branch Kendall I Kendall Williams Ellis Marsh Score, Harvard Williams O. Touchdowns, Cochrane, Kendall. Goals from touchdowns, Cochrane. Umpire.

R. W. 1Vater5, B. A. A.

Referee. H. W. Letton, Tale 97. Linesmen, J.

B. Holden Jr tor Harvard: E. Lehman for wimams. Fred Wood. B.

A. A. Time 15-minute periods. YALE 5 9 WESLEYANA Coaches Satisfied With the Showing Small Score Attributed to the Weather Conditions. NEW HAVEN.

Conn, Oct 1The Tale-Wesleyan football game at Yale field this afterncon resulted in a victory for Yale by a score of 5 to O. The game wee a surprise to both elevens. to Yale because of the small score, and to Wesleyan because. they found themselves even stronger than anticipated. It was the nrst lineup of the visitors, and though.

their line work was at times ragged. and at no time good for mere than a down or two, their heavy rush line showed up remaikably well. Yale's single touchdown Whit made by Marvin in the tirst half. after la minutes of playing. Yale lost several chances for a touchdown by Marvin's tumbles and also by persistent off-side plays.

Weilleyan's line was considerably the heavier. Especially in the second half was Yale lighter. when all of the eleven but De Saulles and Brown were changed for substitutes. The Yale backs fumbled badly at times. The interference of McBride and De Baulles for the back was excellent.

For Wesleyan. Inglis. Raymond and Rymer did yeoman service. Yale's coaches. are well satisfied with the work of the eleven.

in spite of the small score. which they attribute to weather conditions. that made a slow game necessary. The eleven is in the best of condition. Not a Yale man was laid out for a minute because of injuries.

The summary: YkLE WESLEYAN Coy a Eddy a I Emden MeGee Richards I Yale Marshall Andrews g. Townsend (rapt) Welton euttun Jones Brown I Sufkin Chamberlain (eapt) I Cook I Tlyde Sharps I 'Thomas I Ce Hartzell Saullea Dodds rbrotIn Dudley I a a Raymond Msrl! I Torroahesvi I Rymer HABride Dashiel, Ingllas Yale 5, tresleyan 1). Touchdown. Mtv-rIn. rtypIre.

Pertseli pt of Cincinnati. Ref.rec. Sanford of Yale. Linesmen. Dr Hull of isle and Naughton of Wealc.yan.

BOWDON O. Brookton Team Otitclassed by the CollegiansGood Both Sides. tIRUNSWICK. Me, Oct first football game this season resulted In a victory over the Campello athletic association of Brockton 28 to O. The contest was played on the Whittler athletic field before about 360 spectators.

Bowdoin outplayed her her stars being Capt Clarke. Greysoin, Cloudman, Hill, Stockbridge, Albee and Hadlock. though every man played his position finely. For Campello, Leach, Lucy. Murphy and Carroll distinguished themselves.

The summary: BOWDOIN CAM BELLO A ClarLe Is Fe Letioh a Brady Stockbridge I Duane Wentworth I Alden Jenninge Cole Bodwell Cabot (cam) 1 Sheehan Albee 1 Farrell Veazie I Murphy Chase Greysos 1 Lucey Beal Clondman g. lb Carroll Clarke (rapt) I ii Barry Clondman g. lb Carroll Clarke (eapt) I ti Barry 11111 Score. lisirdoin 28. Taucbdowna, W.

Clarke 8, Stockbridge. Greyson. Goals from tottelo, dowas. W. Clarke 3.

Umpires, Esess. sowdoin; Goss. Brocktou. Time 20m balvea. WEST POINT 40, TUFTS 0.

Kromer Woks a Goat from the Field Visitors Became and Were No Match for the Cadets. WEST POINT, Oct 1--The cadets opened the football season this afternoon with Tufts. The visiting team was befogged, and did not arrive here before 3.30. Fifteen minutes later the game began, and a better one, while it lasted has seldom been played on the West Point Roby kicked off for Tufts, and just one minute later Waldron carried the pigskin over the goal line for the cadets. Romeyn kicked a goal.

Roby sent the ball 85 yards on the kickoff, but Kromer went back through all opposition to the center of the field. West Point fumbled a bit in this play, but by managed to run for another touchdown, from which Romeyn kicked a. goal. The visitors were now bewildered. and touchdown after touchdown was made by the cadets, until at theend of the first half, when Kromer.

kicked a pretty goal from the field. the B.ore stood 23 to 0 in favor of West Point. The second half of 15 minutes closed with the score: West Point 40, Tufts The summary: WEST POINT TUFTS Smith I Kempton Ennis I ettot Burt I Bettlson (Isle I Butler Foy I itsender I Burton Kromer, rapt. Aluteda Waidtsm I lib it Ray Made I Erieltssea Itontoya I I Itoby Beore, West Point 40. Umpire.

Mr Morton. toleree. Lient Stout. Linesmen, Mr Bums and Cutlet Alan's. EXETER SCORES FIVE POINTS.

Dartmouth Men Humiliated by the Academy Boys Hersey Kicks a Goal From the 30-Yard Line. HANOVER, II, Oct IUnder a brollIng sun Dartmouth won her first football victory of the season from Exeter this aftetnoon by a score of 33 to 5. But Dartmouth's cup of satisfaction is very shallow, and Dartmouth men are biting their lips with vexation and humiliation over the fact that an academy eleven should have scored upon them On their own Hersey. Exeter's star fullback. when he kicked a goal from the field at Dartmouth's 30-yard line, won for the Exeter eleven an honor that Amherst and Williams have sought for the past two years in vain.

Exeter is the second team to score against the home grounds. and the Exeter boys were fairly wild with delight. This, with the of a few 20 and 25-yard runs by Jennings and Stickney, was the star play of the game. Dartmouth's backs worked hard and Well. but the Interference and aggressive work was wretched, and the Work lamentably weak.

Capt Crolius was not able to play. and Wentworth captained the eleven. Stickney. Jennings and Proctor were the strength of the team. Proctor's playing was something remarkable for a new man.

Exeter displayed more spirit, snap and nerve than in any previous year. The work of Capt Baldwin and the lIerseys was of a high Mee. The summary: DaRTNIIICTI1 EXETER Boyle 1 6.41 Burgess Craig I Lwavil It Jones Butterfield I Wright Marshall I Ely Lowe I Rogers Thomas Corson I Roberts Edwards I Hogan O'Connor a Cornwall 'le Perkins Wentworth ql fi Vent Baldwin Stieknev I Humertebouse Willard Jennings i inrsey Wainwright Robinson Proctor 0 Hersey Score. Dartmouth 23. Exeter 5.

Touchdowns, Stickney 8. Proctor. Ooals from touchdowns. Jennings 8. Goals from field.

Hersey. Umpire. Ross of Exeter. Referee. Dr E.

H. Carlton. Linesmen. Gannon. Smalley, honorer.

Time 15 and 10m periods. BROWN 19; HOLY CROSS Goal of the Home-Team Was Twice in DangerThe Visitors Played Delmer ately to Score. PROVIDENCE. Oct 1-43rown defeated Holy Cross today on Lincoln field in the first game of the season by the score of 19 to O. Although Brown prevented Holy Cross from scoring.

the goal of the local team- wits twice danger. time being called at the end.of the second half with the ball In possession of the visitors and only four yards from the goal line. Brown played far the faster making good gains In the first half almost at will. In the second half Holy Cross held the ball most of the ttme. and, succeeded in tearing through Brown's center without much difficulty.

The visitors played a strong game, working mass plays with good effect. Holy Cross kicked off and Brown hell the ball through the first half. the backs playing hard and fast for long gains. Hapgood and Pratt made good runs, and Richardson was sent through for the first touchdown after six minutes of play. On the next kickoff Richardson, Paine and Murphy carried the ball down the field by successive dashes.

and although Holy Cross got the ball on a fumble, it was declared down behind the goal line for a safety. Fast rushing by the Brown team scored two more touchdowns before time was called at the end of the first half. Murphy's run of 50 yards around right end was the feature of the game. The summary: BROWN BOLT CROSS Murphy I re Mouultan Bartlett I Ilapgood I Hayes Merwin 1 Melendy 1g Mcgnald Cheabro MeTigue Carter Ig We Sullivan Pevear I McDonough Chase re I McHugh s441gwIck Pratt A Fullfran Paine I Baldwin Rainy I Mercer ItieLardson Kenney Dates Powers Slocum lb Score. Brown 19.

Touchdowns. Richardmon h. Brown. Goals from touchdowns. Richardeon 2.

Umpire. Weeks of Brown. Referee, Bigelow of Harvard. Linesmen Phetteplace and Hussey. Time two 15m U.

OF P. 40, STATE COLLEGE O. Pennsylvania is Showtng Good Form and Is Doing Fast WorkOutland and Harrison klaCing Long Runs. PILILADELFlitA, Oct 1.Penneylyenta defeated the Prat' tiallege team on Franklin field this afternoon in a prettily played tontest as one often sees in the preliminary season: The state eollege has an eleven this year that would compare favorably with the Indians. Brown.

Lafayette and DartmtStith. The men are as fine a collection of athletes physically as any Seam can show. outweighing Pennsylvania 10 potuids per man, and combining agility and speed with strength and weight. Pennsylvania's game was faulty in several -respeete, but in the main was developed far beyond what might be expected at this season of the year. Outland made folir maanIfloent runs of 50 yards each, twice scOring touchdowns.

while Harrison three times car-red the ball across the goal line by long dodging runs. One touchdown wati scored on a blocked kick. and the other on straight center plays. McCracken carrying the-ball over. The work of all three of these men was excellent.

Hedges and Folwell at end played very strongly, breaking up the, interferenee and following the ball, while Overfield at center signalized his return to the, team by his fine playing. Bert Waters umpired the game, and between the halves said he thought the Quakers played a stronger frame than be had ever seen them play at this early date. In the second half, however, fumbling was more conapicuous. The first severe accident of the year nccurred when Schoffstall had his collar bone broken. The summary: PENNSYLVANIA STATE MLLEGE le Farr Reugenberg It" McCloskey I I II Gorr earnett I Sillier Overbuilt 'Murray Nictirocken 1g Eandelpa Mover I De Silver Hodges .1 Ruble Snorer Gardiner b.

Williante Barrieun I b. a Hewitt Outland I FteskAANtell I Platt Walker Cure Senro. Perutorylvaula 40. Teuehtlovros, Ont- iarlireald Cm-pre. Bertriun U.

IYatem. Harvard. Referee, Laurie Bliss, Yale. Lineaman, Dr S. B.

Newton. State college. nuke 25 and 20-m halves. Attendance 3500. PRINCETON'S FIRST GAME.

Lehigh Beaten 21 to 0, Both Teams Mar ing in Bad FormTigers' Heavy Line too Much for Visitors. PRINCETON. J. Oct 1The tigers won their first game of the Peasen this afternoon on the varaity field from Lehigh by the comparatively small score of 21 to O. Last fall PrIrceton de.

tented Lehigh 43 to O. The weather was uncomfortably warm for football. and Princeton's heavyweight line men werein bad shape after the last half. Both teams played in miserable form. Rosengarten's slowness delayed the playing in the first half and his furrbliogcost Princeton at least one touchdown.

There was not the slighte-st evidence of team play on either side. Princeton's line wan too much for the visitors, and they shoved their light team hack by mwin strength, while the fumbling of Lehigh's backs accounted for most of Princeton's scoring. The tigers got their first touchdown In one minute and 39 seconds of play on a tad pass to Spiers. Palmer falling on the ball behind the goal line. Two safeties by a touchdown by Lathrop.

Mills kiciang the goal, gave Princeton 13 points. In th second half Princeton scored once on a block kick, Pell getting the touchdown. Mills kicked the goal. The latier's playing at left gnard was the only redeetnIng feature of the game. only retleem'Ing The summary: PRINCETON Painter 1 I N11118 1 Booth Edwards 11 Nen Keys allbert Butler McCarthy Scoville lilliebranil I Gledhill Pell A Poe I Chamberlin Losemtarten .41 James 'Watkins 1 11 Roitr I 'Horner 4'rane i I Mack it I IA ritrOpP I I) MaitI4 Reiter 1 'Horner t'rane 1 Muck ii 1 141thrOpP b.

Splers score. Princeton 21. Touchdowns; Palmer, Luthrope, Pell. Gosh; from touchdowns. Mills 2.

Safety touchdowns. Lehigh 2. Umpire, H. U. Jtitiewny.

W. II. AndrowN. Lineamg.n. MeCt4rn 14alitett and Wittlanter.

Time 15m son ll NO GAME AT NEWTON. Boston University Fails to Send Out Eleven Men for Opening Date. -There was no game at Newton tenter yesterday afternoon. Newton A. A.

was to have played Boston university, the party who did not arrive at the 13. A. A. lost night at 7. The elapsed time for the trip was exactly eight hours.

"GOODY-GOODIES" HAD TO PAY. Small Strike Preliminary to National Circuit Meet at Butler and McDuffee Winners. BALTIMORE, Oct 1An incipient strike was the introduction to the national circuit meeting of the L.A. W. here today.

The men who raced her were the "Goody-Goodies," while the insurgents held forth at Washington. Before the race started the men demanded to ride without the payment of entrance fees. The management objected to this. and persisted until the men 'either paid or handed over their I 0 Us. Tom Butler of Boston won the guarter-mile championship, and Eddie MeDuffee landed the one-mile handicaP without trouble.

Chairman Mott was referee. The summary: Quarter-mile L. A. W. championship.

final heatWon by Tom Butler, Watson Coleman second, George Kramer third, A. C. Mertens fourth, Fred Titus fifth. Time 313-5m. Mile professional handicap, final heat Won by E.

A. Mettuffee, scratch; George Kramer. 6s. second; Ed. Wedekind, 83, third.

Time 2m I-5s. SCRATCH ROAD RACE. Fifteen Prizes Distributed Among Five Somerville Men. 10-mile road race of the Somerville cycle club was held yesterday afternoon. The start was at 4 it Gilman se and the was up Medford et.

Highland ay. Holland et, Teele p.1, Emadway, Medford et, twice arout.d. Tin- was a large cmwd all along the cc, It was a itch race. In which there were only tx entries, Oapt W. E.

Turner. A. L. I3urckes.S. Mullay.

S. Shannon, W. E. Teakies and J. C.

Sutherland. An finished but Sutherland. who was the victim of a slight accident on the first time around. On Medford St. Just before the finish.

Burekes was obliged to leave the course and take a. circuitous route. The men finished in this order: S. F. Shannon, 27m Ils; W.

E. Turner, 27m 14s; A. L. Burekes. 27m 54s: J.

Mullay, 29m 45s; W. B. Teakles. 30m. In the evening15 prizes were distributed among the live men who finished, the club prize and the Payson-Harvey cup going to Shannon.

There were speechmaking and a collation at the clubrooms. CLOSE AT LOUISVILLE Alice Dorman, Moo and Beliewood A. Win the Three Races of the Driving Association. LOUISVILLE. Oot 1The last day of the driving association brought out a good crowd.

The summaries: LOUISVILLE STAKE. 2.24 CLASS, raarrtNa Purse 22000. Alice Dorman, hut 1 2 102 1 1 Thoorah, bim (Miller) I 8 8 2 2 Nobby. brg 4 8 2 8 3 dr Maggie Limn. blm (West) le 6 4 4 4 dr Doily Marchutz, chnz (MoT)owell) 5 4 5 dr Trut Chimes.

bg (Goers). 2 1 8 de Moneymaker. bh (Stuart) 8 I I dr Domani, chm 9 da Robert J. bg (Johneon) 3 5 dr Royal Rene. bre (Amee) 6 ds Time alays.

2.14, 2.15, 2.15, 212, 2.1514. Lost because driver made improper use of whip. FALLS CITY STARES. 2.12 CLASS, Taorma Purse 22000. Nieo.

bh (Ttter) ........1 I I Fiquity. big ((leers) 2 2 Askey, brit (liteasey) 8 6 White Point bg 4 4 5 Improvidence. bin (Iteopyt 5 Stamboulette. bh Doctor lima, elbg (Sullivan) 8 7 Surpol, grit Marron) 2 dr Time 20814 2.11, 2.12. BOARD OW TRADE STAKII, 115 CLASS, PACING.

Puree 22000. Renewood A. brut (Hughey) 1 1 bees N. bin (McDowell) .2 8 4 Anne Lee, brm (findann) 4 2 8 McWilton. brh (Higbee) ,,..5 5 5 Light'Star, eha (Lackey) 6 Reminds.

bre (West) I 4 2 bg (Swope) ,8 de Time Me, 110, Four Races el South Weymouth. SOUTH WEYMOUTH. Oct 1Today closed the annual exhibition of the Weymouth agricultural and industrial society, about. 5090 persons being present. The following trotting events took place: 2.25 classTom Arnold won.

William L. second. Joel third. Best time 2231 2.40 classRex won, second, Dew- ey third. Best time 2.2914.

2.80 classHal Douglass won. Jennie Wilkes second. Glory, thIrd. Best time 2. 26.

121 classHattie won. King Mk second, Kerbun third. Best time 2.224. R. DALE MAKES FINE SCORE.

Almost Perfect Weather Conditions for Marksmen at Walnut HillNew Series of Matches. WALNUT HILL. Oct 1The regular weekly shoot of the Massachusetts rifle association was held at its range today. Weather conditions were not far from perfect, and the beautiful day attracted a goodly number of members to the range. Numerous fine scores were made in the various matches, notably the fine score of 92 made by Dale.

which is also a perfect score of bulls-eyes. The gold and enamel badge was won by 11. L. Willard. A new series of matches has been ened in all the branches of rifles pistol end revolver shooting.

The prises are most generous, and it is expected that a largely increased attendance will result The regular Wednesday shoots; willbe diecontinued from this date. The summary: GOLD AND ENAMEL BADGE Won on 10 scores of 111 or better by 11 Willard III 115 113 112 120 118 112 114 116 117 MEMBERS one-uAND mATon Dale 10 10 9 10 9 8 9 9 8 10 92 8pesoer 10 8 9 5 10 9 6 10 8 5'81 8 7 4 8 10 7 9 9 10 80 Sampson.10 8 5 I' 8 7 10 10 8 79 5 8 9 7 6 9 7 9 11 10 78 3 Hobbs 8 7 5 41 7 0 910 9 8 75 A Mill 9 10 7 8 5 7 7 8 5 9 75 Cooney 8 8 7 9 6 9 6 7 7 9 74 GEILMAN RING TARGET flbL Dale 19 21 24 22 ple 19 28 22 25-222 21 21 23 24 28 20 22 20 21 0 A 23 20 23 7,3 20 23 24 28 19 15-213 18 21 22 18 21 22 24 20 21 22-211 floe 20 23 21 23 16 21 22 23 23 17-211 A Chester 207 miLrrAny rnAcrioE buiren 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 5 5 5-- 47 A 11111 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 42. Day 41 MEDAL REST MATCH IP Daniels ...11 12 12 12 11 12 12 12 12 12-118 10 12 11 11 12 11 12 12 12 12-115 blE Patridge 12 12 12 12 II 12 12 12 12 10-117 11 Willard. 0 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12-117 Mrs Bi1ms-12 12 12 II 12 12 10 12 II-110 13 Hunter 109 ALLOOMERS' PISTOL MATCH 60 Yards II 8 Harris. 8 8 10 10 9 10 10 10 10 8 93 9 I() 10 8 10 10 9 10 10 6 02 10 7 10 8 10 8 9 9 8 10 89 9 810 9 10 8 10 10 00 10 10 10 8 8 10 8 8 7 7 SO 9 8 7 7 7 8 9 10 10 10 85 A 85 Howls 84 A Snow 84 1st I Day 82 0 Moore lit 85 84 84 82 81 Telescope sight.

CALUMET CLUB TENNIS. Finals in the Doubles for Winchester WINCHESTER. Oct 1The finals in the doubles of the annual tennis tournament of the Calumet club for the championship of Winchester were played on the club courts this afternoon. Belcher and Gutterson defeated Nowell and Bufford, 6-8, 7-6, Barnard. and Belcher will play in the finals In the singles next week.

The winner of this tournament will play James Nowell for the cup won by him in the tournament of last year. Will Represent Princeton. PRINCETON, J. Oct 1The coin-petition games which have been going on all week on the university courts to decide Princeton's representatives in the Intercollegiate championship tennis tournaments at New Haven next week Mine to a close today. R.

D. Little 01, New 'York; r. J. Linen 01. Scranton.

Penn, and H. H. Bra ly 01, San Francisco, will but B. IT. was represented by only eight men.

The Newton team, however, was on hand ready to play, but as there were not enough to fill two elevens the game was called off, and the B. U. players returned to their training quarters at Riverside. The university does not open until this week, and not all the players are in town. SCHOOL GAMES YESTERDAY.

Groton school IT, Boston Latin O. Dedham high 23. Canton high O. Mansfield high 5. Foxboro O.

Newton high Allen school O. Salem high 33, Gloucester high O. Bast Itochegtei high 17. Sanford high Ch Kents Hill 11, Coburn O. Fall River high O.

Masoaaolt O. Illiton high 5, Adams academy O. Wakefield high 25, Stoneham O. Portsmouth 10, High school O. Needham A.

A. 5, E. it. S. Thornton academy 25.

Nichols school O. Woburn high 6, Malden high 5. GROTON 17, BOSTON LATIN O. New Material on Winning Team Gives Good PromiseEnglish High Beaten by Needham. AYER, Oct 1Groton school played its first game of the season today against Boston Latin at Groton, winning-17 to 0 in a game in which the playing was sharp and particularly clean and free from all roughness.

Groton's team is made of new material mostly, but the eleven is in good shape, and was somewhat heavier than the Boston visitors. Boston Latin. however. showed improvement over the work at Andover a week ago and in the second half played well on the defensive. The features of the game were the playing of Brown and Whittridge of Groton.

the latter making a sensational run from a kickoff. the tackling of McGrath and Willard of B. L. 8., and the general playing of Wood and Guild. The summary: GROTON BOSTON LATIN Whittridge I Moran 11 Mlottiro I CBrown I Gately Regan IMint urn 1 DeLobog Hadden 0 APDermott Maga I Booth Ititlumforti 1 Guild Riggs 1g Booth Balumford 1 Guild Wilittridge I Crocker I Pierce 1 -McGrath Craighead Willard McDermott Bowditch 1 a White A Brown I O'Neil 1 McGrath Marko tb Wood Seore, Groton school IT.

Touchdowns. Craighead, Crocker, Dowditch. Goals frotn touchdowns. Groton 2. Cmpire, Dr Peabody.

Ref. eree. Mr P. J. Campbell.

Time. 10in halves. NEEDHAM A. A. 6, E.

LT. 8. O. Boston Boys' Line Too Licht to Hold Heavy Opponents. NEEDHAM.

Oct 1Needham A. A. defeated the Boston FInglish high school football eleven on Ladds field, this afternoon. in a snappy The features were the 30-yard run of Nichols. in the last of the second half, and the line bucking by Needham.

Needham had the advantage of superlor weight. The score: NEEDHAM A A ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL Smith I Allen Ofilepsit. I Pray NteMath I Ilarrison Ilutchina Tracy Twtira a I Hovt Morrill I Hallett I Bidtords Bonahuo I Ball Mills I a Alexander Ntitchell llowe Donalino Pond I lo Romer Bowen; I Barrington I Nichols Strilth Maxie Score. Neeeiham 5. Touchdiwn.

H. Smith. Umpire. Itieb.irthi. Referee.

Courtenty. Lines. men. Dean. Childs.

Time 20m babris. Milton A. A. 17, Fairmount A. A.

O. The Milton athletic asociation defeated the Fairmount athletic association caeven of Hyde Park on the East Milton playground yesterday afternoon, 17-0. The winners played fast football from the start, anti at no time wax their goal in danger. In the first half two touchdowns were made, one by Brackett anti the other by E. Babcock.

E. Babcock klcked both goals. In the itecond half Brackett got another touchdown. For Milton athletic association the best playing was done by Brackett, E. Babcock, Percy 'finds.

Mullin and Robertson. while Burnett. Heywood, Katzman. Illantin and the Howes brothers excelled for the losers. The summary: NituroN A A FAIRMOUNT A A mania I Burnett Walsh 1 1 Tucker Babcock 1g 1191rt Connell Knit; Kemp I Blantin lirierly I 310t4IP" 1 Jordan Hind re 1 Iletwood Walters Howse Belmock 1 Katzman Robertson 1 Carberr 1 West Brackett 1' 8 Howes genre, Milton A.

A. It Fsirmount 0, Touchdowns, Brackett 2. E. Babcock. Goale from toccielowno.

tiabeock 2. Umpire. Kellar. Referee, Wm. F.

Haddock. Linesman. donald. Time ,20 and 15m periods. Woburn 6, Malden H.

S. 5. WOBURN. Oct 1--The Woburn football team defeated the Malden high school eleven in a very close and exciting game of football this afternoon. In the first half Woburn scored a touchdown.

and a goal was kicked in four and a half minutes, Dow carrying, the ball over after a 20-yard run. On. minute from the end of the first half Maldea acored its first touchdown. Howe carrying it over; he failed in his attempt at goal, anti time was called. In the second half there was no scoring.

but many exciting runs were made. The summary: wsiaunN MALDEN II Payne 1 Langley Clapp Maloney it it Hal Dodge I if Flanders Davis Ries MeSweeney 1 rTtqk 1 Kelley 1 Briggs Frost 1 Mitchell Maguire McCarthy Dimick lb Howe Smith Dow Briggs lb Walker ClAter Flanders Score, Woburn 6. Malden 5. Touchdowns. Dow.

Howe. Umpire, George Stetson. Referee. George Bishop. Idneemem L.

E. Bette, S. B. Parker. Time 15m periods.

Dedham High 26, Canton High O. DEIDHAAL.Oct 1Dedham high school defeated Canton high this afternoon. warning four touchdowns and three goals in ltrn halves. I30th teams fumbled eonaiderably. but Dedham was the heavier, and played a much better team game.

The summary: DEDHAM HIGH CANTON HIGH Ed Gould 1 Morse Culling i Riley Moody 1 1101)1114011 I Murphy Pickbartit Ferguson Person I Nandieb Menem 1 Thomas Conant 1 Brown Gould Fe Kelly Tate Morse Grady 1 Vi'ard Conant 1 O'Leary Ross Sealry lb Spencer Seore. Dedham higb 22. Touchdowns. Comult. Grady.

Sealry 2. Goals from touebdowus. Sealry 3. Umpire, William Murphy, Referee. Winelow Warren Jr.

Linesmen. Wileott and Cronin. Time lain Wakefield High 25. Stoneham High O. WAKEFIELD Oct 1The' first of a series of games between the Wakefield and Stoneham high school teams was played on the park here this afternoon.

The Wakefield boys outplayed the visitors at every point and won by a score of 25 to O. The summary: WAKEFIELD STONEHAM Frost I Dewburst 1 MeCormmk Anderson 1 Mason Porter Cogan McMaster I Finnegan Mason 1 Finnegan lint le Patch lkicKenzie Newhall Howard I b. Kenson Cady 1 Draper Purdy Connor Wakefield 2S, Stoneham O. Touchdowns. Cady 3.

Howard 2. Dinnirs. Barring. ton. IATICOInlen, cnspmas and Perkins.

Time 15-minute Milton High 5, Adams Academy 0, Ikliiton high school and Adams academy opened the season yesterday morn. Mg on the East Milton playground. Milton high school winning 5-0. The two teams were evenly matched and the contest was close and exciting throughout. The summary: MILTON HIGH ADAMS ACADEMY Le Favour 1 Whitman Farrell 1 Murtin 1 Hatch Davidson I Bennett Brown Cashman Cheat is Turner Le l'avour Dougherty t.

1 Donahoe Murray re 1. Mahon NiCken1011 linrchstetid Mitchell I Dottie Forbes I tr Hodges McQuaid Muller Score. Milton 5. Tonehdown, McQuaid. Um.

pire. Carpenter. Referee. Kent. Time 20m halves.

Harrison A. A. 8, Milton A. A. 2d O.

The Milton A. A. second eleven was defeated yesterday afternoon On the East Milton playgrounds by the Harrison A. A. of Dorchester, 8 to O.

The winners were a trifle heavier on the line than the home team and the latter were unable to do much gaining when they had the ball in their possession. The summary: HARRISON AA MILTON A A 2D Norton I Clapp Blodgett I .4 Clements Harding 1 Gray Zotto I lit 336011 Kerwin Connelley I NCI16011 Fairweather 1 Itra-y Lynch I Eaton McLaughlin BUMS Brown 1 Bannon White I Babcock Oils I fb Walters Score. Ilarriton A. A. S.

Touchdown. Lynch. Goal from tonehdown, Oda. Safety made by Milton 2d. Umpire.

Eldon. Referee, Powell. Ttme 20 and 1O-rninute halves. Football Notes. Last year Dartmouth defeated Phillips Exeter 34 to O.

The scores made by the big colleges yesterday were much smaller than in 1897. Newton athletic association wants a game with some strong team Oct 8 at Newton Center. The Laurel A. A. will open the season Oct 8 with East Milton.

For games address C. H. Carruth 2d, 9 Laurel at, Cambridgeport. As Roxbury Latin and Roxbury high will not be in the junior league this fall, there are chances for two schools to he elected members of the southern division. IIIV131011.

A special meeting' of the Interpreparatory school football, baseball and track A. A. was held yesterday afternoon at Milton academy. Roxbury Latin, Nobles and Greenough and Milton academy Were represented. It was voted to admit Volkmann's school.

The new echedule fdr the football games is expected by Wednesday. At this seaton Wright Ditson are rushed to keep up with their football trade. Nearly every school and college In the east has placed Its orders with the well-known firm. Wright Ditson have made many Improvements in the line of football supplies for tilts season. Brown, Itowdoin, Harvard.

and Williams are among some Of the teams that are taking advantage of this fact Pickering's Team 133, Chambers' Team 62. The CrickEt 'match for the benefit of the Boston club coach. Pickering. was played at Franklin field yesterday and resulted in a win for Pickering's men over Chambers team by 133-62. The score: PICKERING'S TEAM Pickering.

Draper in Pickering. Draper 19 Perlin, Chambers, Keen 49 Greavea, Keen 82 Rare, Prii Holger. Hartwell, Chambers 2 Nottatry, Keen 20 Kolummly. 1n1 Cheanbete not out 7 Extras 3 Total 133 CHAMBERS' TEAM Draper, Noriniry Devlin 17 NV hoe run out 3 Wyatt, Nnbitry. De? lia 0 namben4, awl li De Tlin.

20 linrtwell. Fikerlug, DPVIin I. 4 Merrill, and Bolger 1 'Slime II, Boifer 2 Ito AL Me Nevin 10 It Merrill, not oot BP3i, beent Ex ram I 0 4 Total. 62 Englishmen Closing Up. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct 1--The international ericket match between the picked "Philadelphia gentlemen eleven and Cant Warner's English team is still undecided. The inning today ended with a total of I31. The Philadelphians in their second inning obtained 147 runs, making their grand total 290. The Englishmen, with 158 runs to make to win. then entered upon their final inning and obtained 89 runs for four wickets.

TRIED SUICIDE ON THE STREETS William A. Mitchell of Everett Took a Dozen Morphine Pills at the Back Bar-Will Probably NVIlitam A. Mitchell. 22, of 7 Appleton et, Everett. attempted suicide at 12.10 this morning by taking a dozen morphine pills on Beacon st, near Sherborn st, Back Bay.

Ile was removed to the city hospital. Mitchell told the police that he had recently returned' front the west, and while there. in one of the paperii, he saw his own picture and the published statement that he WEIR wanted here for some crime. This preyed upon him mind so much. he said, that he was driven to desperation and took this means to end his life.

Ile will probably die. GEN LEES AMBITION. 1 Want to Lead an Army Up Havana's Streets: I Told Them We Would Come sack." NEW YORK, Oct 1Maj Gen Fitzhugh Lee. accompanied by Capt Algernon Rirtoris, arrived here from Jacksonville tonight. Gen Lee said be expected to lead the 7th army corps to Cuba in the latter part of this month.

"I want to have the satisfaction of leading an American army up Havana's streets." said the old general. "I told them we would come back." REMOVING THE SPANISH. Admiral Schley Confident That it Will be au Accomplished by Oct 6. SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Oct 1 The Spanish 'transport 'eta de Panay arrived here today and a second transport is expected tomorrow or Monday.

These, with a hospital ship which will come from Havana to remoste a number of sick troops, will carry away about 3500 Spanish soldiers. Sufficient vessels are said to be now on their way to remove the remainder of the troops. It is Admiral Sehleys opinion that the evacuation by the Spaniards and the official delivery of the island to the American authorities will be completed by Oct 6. To Bring Back Our Dead. WASHINGTON.

Oct 1Arrangements are teing made at the war department to bring to this country for interment the bodies of all the soldiers of the American army who died in Cuba, Porto Rico or the Philippines. Congress made an appropriation of $200,000 for this purpose, and the execution of the law has been placed in the hands of the guartertrastor general of the army. A ship will fitted up for the special purpose of transporting the remains to this country. New Department of Porto Rico. WASHINGTON.

Oct IThe president issued an executive order today creating Porto Rico into a new military department to be known as the "Department of Porto Rico," with Maj Gen John It. Brooke in command. The headquarters of the deoartment will be at Ponce until after the evacuation of the island by the Spanish army, when It will be transferred to San Juan. Planning a Concert and Cake Walk. WOBURN.

Oct 1The South End Social club, composed of young men from the old Madigan associates, also from the southerly part of the city. will bold a contest, cake walk and ball in the Woburn auditorium. Nov 4. The committee in cbarge will make this the most enjoyable event of the season. Dr Nancy flow Under Arrest, Was Run Dpin ty a Sabi Yard She.

Was Traveling t.nder Assumed Name. Denies' That She isthe Wanted Doctor. Her Baggage Will be Searibed for Evidence. LONDON, Oct 1Mrs Dr Guilford wu arrested by Inspector Freest of Scot late Yard, who bare been on her track ever since she landed at Liverpool from Mot. treal, on Tuesday last, from the steamer Vancouver.

She was taken into custody at a ibid. die-class boarding house and gave tee name of McAllister, though on drat riving she declared her name was erine Wilbur. The prisoner was taken to Bow at ye. lice court, where she wee formally charged and remanded. Dr Guilford will be -taken before' magistrate Monday.

She was tutted et Hampstead, where she has occupiett top door room since Wednesday, The-orleoner waa arrested on 'a Pro. visional warrant, charging her with manslaughter. She denied she was Dr Guilford. A quantity of baggage which was seized at her boarding house will be searched for evidence before the next hearing. VAN WYCK WILL ACCEPT.

He Writes to the Secretary of State of New York Resigning His Pciltion at Justice of Supreme Court. NEW TORE; Oct 1Justice Wyok has announced his acceptance ot the democratic candidacy for governor, It and today sent the following letter: "To the Secretary of State of the State Of New York: "Dear SirI herewith Ittliticit thecae of 'notice of the emprome ooun of the state of New York, In which I am now serving. Respectfully yours, "Augustua Van Wick. EVERETT RECOUNT. Matter Unfinished Because of a Tschnicatity, and the Convention of the 7th District May Have to'Seitie It.

EVERETT, Oct 1An attempt 'was made tonight in the city hall to rt. count the ballots cast in the recent topribikan caucuses for the selection of delegates to the 7th district cOngroo. Si Mild coventton. Senator Roberts' was present in' per- son and the two other congressional aspirants were represented by counsel, Mr Harwood by blr Wesley Paul and Mr Allen by ex, Dist Atty L. nuriburt- The recount In ward 6 showed no change and the four.

delegates regnant pledged to Roberts. It was arranged to hold the recount of wards I. 8 and 4 Monday night The moment the ward 6 recount cars up a hotly fought legal battle ensued. In this ward the petition for the recount was made by a representative, of Mr Allen but not a delegate. The point was by Mr Paul that the petition coming from such a source could not be entertained.

His contention was agreed to by both the chairman and the secretary of the caucus and no recount was held. Mr Allen's counsel asked the to record hie protest to the dad-'ion and the matter will be brought tip before the oonvention here next DIM day. BIOS ON FOUR NEW MONITORS, Builders at Elizabeth, NJ Newport Newsy 'Ala, Me, San FraosIsce Offered toMake Them the Cheapest. WASIIINGTON. Oct 1Bids were opened at the navy department today for the construction of four harbor defenae vessels of the monitor type, authorized by congress, at an expenditure of $1.250,000 tot each monitor.

There were some in the act. such, for Instance, as that not more than two of the vessels should be built in one shipyszd, while an allow ante of 4 percent was made In favor 0i the Paciilc coast ship builder' in ease they made bids. The act also provides that the secretsry of the navy shall award the contract to the "lowest but responsible bidder," which is unusual, and seems to admit or the disregard of bids from any but the most responsible firms. The act also directed the secretary to have in view "the beet results and most expeditioue delivery." Consequently the department, in laying down its requirements, made 27 months the'maximum time for the tompletion of the veesels, and provided a penalty ranging from $300 to $600 per day for any delay In their completion. The lowest bidders were, in the order named, as follows: The bids as submitted were as follows: Lewis Nixon $825.000, to be completed 1T1 24 months; Newport News $860,000 in 27 months; Union iron works, 27 months: Maryland steel companY, vrtiL000, in 2S months; Wolff Bewicker.

4937,500, in 27 months; the W. B. Fletcher company. in 21 months; Columbian iron works $1,055,000. in 2 months.

and John Diagloue. $1471,000. tfl 211 months. From the face of the bids it would se that the lowest bidders for the four vessels were Nixon, Newport News, the Bath and the Union iron works. The last would seem to be entitled to receive a monitor even without the allowance of 4 percent which the law provides in the case of the bidders on Pacific coast.

This is made possible bY the fact that all of the bidders, including the three who were lower than the Union iron works, limited their bids to one monitor each. Thd bureau chiefs of the navy department are congratulating themselves that the bids are well within the limits fixed by congress, and as there is little opPor tunity for irregularity in the bide to the fact that one set of plane were open. it La probable. that there will be no difficulty In awarding the contracts. KNOWN TO PICKPOCKETS.

Samuel Bentick Sind Vigdor Lubits Itas In by the Police. Inspectors Abbott and Gilmore yesterday afternoon arrested Samuel Bentick. 23. claiming to live on Lowell st, and Vigdor Lubits. 24, of Philadelphia, knowing them to be pickpockets.

They we! found in the crowd on Winter et and were taken in as a precautionary measure. Bentick has served time in the bowie of correction and had in his possebsion H. railroad ticket from Holyoke to Springfield. They Will be' photographed for tbe galitny on Monday, and later arraigned in court. Local Lines.

John J. Mc Cool, 65, of 29 Cedarrid. Milford. was brought to the Maesakhusetts general hospital yesterday afternoon With a hip fractured. The injurY was received at the corner of Atlantic! av and Summer at, but the attendant did not know how.

The dwelling; house of Mrs A. AL Lyman at 127 et, was entered by thieves yesterday at ternoon and several rooms ransacked. Four rtilattA four stickpins. a gold watch chain suet State cam ot the 1 now I ta ion of nttroe- 0 11 ounsel, a4d ory, ed no '1614flail leount Cate he re. Live Of 11 that) moults chair ammo Been- deci ght, IRS, Nsytt, apst today or de- au.

Iditure hi the Lt not uld snow wig oi 2 case spore eon onsible trout ne. ery to Most uently its re maxiDt the nglnit dela), order 000, In apany, vicker. Lontne. in 24 ild aple four e. the I.

The to ree pre. Dn the ble bY the gdo to epart- us that exed DPP0P plane re will eonETS. Blue L. knd were rt and onarY bona easion Le to tbe ligned arr et. lakhu- lantiq nt did Mon' rttered and envoi taloa Cycle Riders Stand by Their Agreement.

Taylor Mons to to Lod Away From the Rol Race Meet at Washington a Success. Bald Captures Third-Mile Open Event. Mile Handicap- Sweepstakes Goes to Kimble. WASHINGTON. Oct 1More than a score of the most prominent professinnal riders America ever gave parentage to, have resented the, control of the league of American litiTheelme accepted control of the rival organization, the California associated cycling clubs, and stand to a man for independence, which the California club rules allow.

No backsliders were found today. Not a man was even on the fence when the ctorugael There was no dearth of officials, tape. There and all came smilingly prominent men filling all the positions while the regular league officials occupied a box and made notes for uncle Mott. who will now consider that an overt act hes been committed and will visit his wrath upon the offenders of today. Lest night the chairman played his last card through W.

T. Robertson, the chief consul of this district. and Mortimer Redmond, the official referee of the league in this city, who made every endeavor to gain 'Isayloes promise to bresk away from his assmciates to race at Baltimore today at the league's national circuit meet. Taylor was made a promise of the L. A.

W. championship; he was promised everything, and so earnestly did Mott's couriers plead with him that be thought It a case of life and death. Taylor was loyal, however, and today he started the two-thirds mile open reee at the meeting and proved his loyalty. Eduie Bald, Tom Cooper, Arthur Gar- diner, Orlando Stevens, Floyd McFarland, Howard Freeman, Earl Kiser. Owen Jay Eaton, Dr Brown Otto Maya, Harry Terrill, Fred Sims.

W. E. Becker, H. R. Steenson and J.

E. Walsh, all with two exceptions helders of points in the championship table in which but 27 names all told appear, and ntany of these foreigners not in this country. and A. C. Moran, W.

F. Teroop and C. E. Gauze aim rode. Manager Jack promoter of the meet, with but one day to advertise, drew 15)0 people to the grounds.

The meet was not national circuit, and the sale of seats for next larednesday's circuit meet is unprecedented even at this early date. Not one-third the regular race going crowd in this city expected the riders would come to the tape when the final stet) had to be taken. Three events were on today's a two-third-mile open; a class race for riders not having BO points in the championship table and a one-mile handicap sweepstakes, with an entrance fee of $3 an.I $50 added by the management. in which the riders very generally took part. In the two-third-mile contest the surprise of the heats was the shutting out of McFarland from the final, that rider being beaten by Kimball and Steenson.

Major Taylor was all but closed out, gaining a dead heat decision. with Stevens and the pair second to Cooper. The final had. eight starters, Bald. Kimble.

Cooper, Harry Terrill. Freeman, Taylor, Stevens and Gardiner. On the entrance into the stretch for the first time Freeman went over the bank and Terrill fell in the Freeman was terribly cut and had to have stitehes taken over his eye. Bald got around to the front in tb last bank. and Stevens, Taylor and Gardiner shot to a line with him.

The finish wan a hair-raiser, and every witness differed as to the, victor. the contest being given to. Bald. Stevens Taylor third, -and Gardiner fourth. The handicap sweepstakes proved the event of the season of handicap racing, McFarland, Kimble.

Bald, Sims and Major Tayloc- being inches apart only In 2m is, almest record time. Eddie Bald rode an exhibition mile In int 43s. The sumrmariest Two-third-mile open, -professional Final heat. Bald Stevens second, Major Taylor third. Gardiner fourth.

Kimble Ilfth. Cooper Time lm 25s: Freeman and Harry Terrill fell. Two-mile class race, professional. for riders having less than 30 points in the championship tableHarry Terrill first, Fred Sims second, Dr Brown third, Stecnson fourth, Moran fifth. Time 5m 1 2-5s.

One-mile handicap sweepstakes. professional, $3 entrance fee. $50 added Kimble. 15 vds. first: McFarland, 15 jals, second; Bald, scratch, third; Fred Sims, 40 yds.

fourth: Maj Taylor, scratch, fifth. Time 2m is. Tandem one-mile raee professionel Gardiner and Cooper first. Fred Sims and Moran second. Time 2m lls.

LIST NOT ANNOUNCED. Elections Committee of Massachusetts A. Delegates and Officials. The elections committee of the chusetts division. L.

A. met last evening and nominated offloials and delegates at large to be elected this fall, but the list was not given out. It is stated on good authority. however. that Chief Cons, Sterling Elliott has been renominated.

3 A member of the committee stated after the meeting that a ticket had been nominated which is believed will prove acceptable to the members of the diVibiOn. The increased membership of the division enables 64 representatives at large to be chosen. the largest number in the history of the division. The list will not be given out till next week. VETERAN RIDERS.

340th Run of Boston Bicycle Club Only one Man Dropped Out, on Account of Puncture. The 340th run of the Boston bicycle club was in the nature of a century run yesterday, and was held in conjunction with the wheelmen of the B. A. A. The start was made from the B.

A. A. clubhouse on Exeter st at 7.05 a over the old B. A. A.

century course via Huntington av, park system. Harvard bridge. Arlington, Waltham, Lexington, Concord, Maynard, Lancaster, Clinton. Northboro. Westboro, Natick, Wellesley, Newton.

reservoir, Brookline and beck through the park system. Eighteen men, most of them veterans, lined up at the start, and W. A. Shockley started out as pacemaker at a good clip. Following came Dr W.

G. Kendall, C. W. Fourdrinier, John F. Cook, C.

S. Manuel, H. E. Ducker, J. B.

Kelley, J. F. Powers George A. Smith, W. D.

Bradstreet, IA illiam Thomas; C. A. Browne, A. Nickerson, George Russell, E. I.

Evans. J. J. Fecitt, 1Valter Morey and R. A.

Bullock. Out in Cambridge George Smith got a puncture, but it was quickly repaired and the party continued on to Waltham where breakfast was taken. At Clinton a fine dinner had been prepared tor the hungry riders, and after doing justice to that they started on the rest of the trio. A few miles this side of Clinton Mr Kelley got a nail in his tire, which penetrated the wooden rim. When he got to Clinton he procured a new tire and started out again.

inside of two miles the new tire met with the same fate and again he was compelled to retire. Mr Kelley Waal the drily one of Success of the day's sport, the affair is likely to become an annual fixture. "The Weather 'being ideal for outdoor "iaport the attendance was much larger Ahan was anticipated. The youth and beauty of the Newtons, Brookline, Waltham and Back Bay were much in evi- dence. 2 The Chief Incentive for the day's out- Ong as the annual ball game between II-thee-ed.

L. Pratt and Warren M. Hill teams. Pratt's team got there in good Shape by a score of 11 to 6. There was no end of fun occasioned when the ball knocked into haystacks that dotted a the outfield, and to one of.

those "lost that eret mixed up in the folds of a woman's dress was due the big brace the Pratt team took in the third inning, which put them ahead. The work of 'both batteries was very good. The victors and vanquished dined at the Newton club after the game. by innings: Ineings 1. 2 3 4 5 6 'I Pratt's Leath- 0 2 3 2 2 2 11 team 3 0 2' 0 1 1 0 6 Batteries, Stoddard and Young; W.

M. Hill and Hubbard. Base team 19, Hill's team 4. Paul Kelth Was Unwire. The spectators were given a fine bition of rational form, in tenres doubles by B.

F. Davis and.Holcomb Ward, who beat M. D. Whitman L. E.

Ware 6-3, 2-6, Ward and Davis were the winners of the western championehip in doubles. They were beaten for the championship, at Newport in a five-set match. While the baseball and Vein's was In teretting several hundred people on the grounds, the fencers took their station on the boat house float, which was almirably suited for an assault at Between NO and 300 canoes were In around the rafts and floats, all the Occupants had a good op tunity of witnessing the combat. first to appear in a sword contest were the veteran fencer, Dr T. A.

De- Blois, formerly of the 1.1 easy, the oldest fencer in the B. A. and Atherton Brownell. In thin encounter it was shown that Dr DuBlois possessed remarkable agil- ity for a very heavy man. and7 while.

he was not as fast on his feet as his more youthful rival, his parries and thrutots showed his hand had lost none of its cunning. Next came M. 'Dias and Arthur '-2 Brownell. This was an exceptionally fine exhibition, and savored very much of the real thing, for the men stood well apart and lunged as though they meant business. John T.

and H. F. Strout followed with a stiff broadsword contest bout, in which the honors were even. The big crowd on the B. A.

A. boathouse veranda as well as the assemblage 4)n the opposite side of the river, en-'Wed the sport very much. The canoes were then formed in two lines on either side of the river making "st line that stretched almost from start to' ilnish-of the course over which the faces -were contested, one-fourth mde and return. Qeorge R. Heckle of the Wawbewawa --canoe-club' WIN the first to appear in the aquatic portion of the program.

He has a wide reputation for his feats of balancing and trick canoeing. His exhibition of upsetting; bailing the frail craft, and regaining his seat won for -him much applause; but he had the crowd at his feet when he turned the canoe completely over without shipping any water. Five pairs entered for the tandem canoe race. The start was a good one and was made at a point just below the B. A.

A. boathouse. Before they bad paddled 50 yards Morse and Langford broke a parbbe and were thus shut out. and Fay did not take their bearings properly, and as a result of poor steering got mixed up with the lien; line of canoes that were strung 'along the river. It was a hot race between May and White and Clay and Bossom, the latter pair leading slightly all the way to the turn.

May and 'White began to cut down their rivals' lead as they drew near the finish line. They gained on them foot by Clay and Bossom would not be beaten, and won out by about half a length. They were given a big reception at the close of the struggle. The order of the 'finish was as follows: Clay and Bossum, May and White, Lawrence and Fay. Pelky arid Hahn.

Tile next race was for club fours. there beleg but two starters. No. I crew was made up of May, ilossom Morse and White; second crew. Lawrence, Pelky, Clay end Heckle.

The start was a good one. The turn was readied, by the May crew slightly in advance of their rivals. The May boat patidfed awey from the other on the return trip and won by about five lengths. Next came the hurry-skurry hive. The entries were Fred White of the Crescent canoe club, Harry Morse of Technology and J.

B. May. Three can-Gee were lined up on the Newton shore, and the three men stood up against the boathouse on the other shore. At the signal from the starter they ran down the Zoete and plunged into the water, swam across, entered the canoes from the water and paddled to the boathouse. White was the first to reach the raft.

He won the contest on his paddling. however. as Harry Morse was the first to get into his boat and start for home. Morse finished second. In the tuurnamtnt May and Heckle and White andMorse.

contested. After half a dozen encounters in which they I Came together like battering rams, Morse was knoeked down and the cantles had got into such close quarters that a portion of his body was in his rival's canoe, while his legs were in his own. He was knocked out of the heat, hewever. and that gave the contest to May and Heckle. This brought the day's sport to a The shades of night were falling when the eittli)eS headed homeward up end down the river.

The committee to whom credit is dim for se successfully managing the affair was George P. Morrison chairman, 1 A. Cook, tieorge C. Ainsworth, A. R.

DeGroot. NV A. Blake. A. Brownell, Preston Preshie, George P.

Brown, J. A. Esterbrook, IL F. Strout, J. 13.

Reynolds and J. 'Frame. Lewis S. Drake the Wawbewawa tind his clubma tee were publicly thanked by the members of the eomruittee for the very active part they took in making the aquatic sports such A great success. "Jack" Crooks lien- ss,) tenant of the boating department', ren- dered- material assistance stae to the ream- anittee in carrying out the nreerree Eugene Buckley.

a ESHBAUGH'S BODY FOUND. 1. i i i 1 i La 1 vl 111 d1 Ls 2, In I 1 Ti Ti Ad a I President of the New England Trust Company Believed to Have Fallen Overboard from Some Boat. NEV '101IK. Oct 1The body of a Man was found floating off flry dock in the North river this morning and from papers found on it there is no 'doubt it is that of D.

O. Eshbaugh, the missing of the New England loan and trust lompany The coroner said that there were no marks on the body. It was his opinion, bald, that Mr Eshbaugh had fallen from some boat and had been dro Tv a JrriLicletort a tealti 510.60 In mons)? were stolen. Absaiso.bangoomMaasomtaugul ---r comps Princeton's tenni. $10.513 in money were stolen..