New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 5

SORTSTICN: FOOTBALL. COLUMBIA SURPRISES YALE. EOLDS OLD ELI TO TWO TOUCHDOWN'S AN KICKS a GOAL. FROM THE FIELD. IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE f.JJ»vffl, Oct.

The Columbia var'even a on Yale to-day a ves and in the Easiest, roughest and i nf exciting game seen at Yale Field in years 10 boj? held Yale down to two touch: scored a coal from the field themselves. Columbia came to New-Haven to give Vale a fiehl the did it It was only by the alioa of every point of strength In Yale's line. scored at all. From start to nnifh it 111 zip and tuck, as the am wore on ftrmFth and superior of play began first half ended with no score and the ball ttt fir" I Th fCore the tasl tie centre of the field. Then Yale bucked the for fifty ds without loss, to a touchdown.

jssbla followed, getting the ball on a fumble Tile's i'l'-yard line and Morley shooting a drop etraight over the goal posts. Yale. Pusfcia. i Yale then braced. ar.d by phenomenal by Hamlin.

Glass and rushed Columbia back without loss for the ftccsi touchdr.wn for the Ells. tile's line did not withstand the Columbia atuck f.rst. as had been hoped, as the White and Kse pained fifteen yards in the first half and ten to tie second line pliys and hurdling. But this vis due partly to the change that Captain Gould jjjj gait Just before the game, shiftinc Hamlin 45J Olcott at kfl tdcjtle and guard, and on account cf Olcotfs weak condition. Olcott injured his knee gpala to the f.rst half.

did not put up his usual rl -f but Cotanbta made no heavy line gains and w7 forced to kick all but two times, when Yale's tax quarterback and halfbacks recovered the (round. CoKld at end played a star game for briiliar.tly. and the much dreaded boxing of tackle, to enable Weekes to hit Gould hard. Hi not roateriallze. Hamlin put up a steady game and especially good at tackle back.

Tbe first half showed Sanford's men in prime condition, holding Yale for downs four times and making In all rwer.ty-five yards through line bucktat After Yale had rushed the ball to Columbia's Jft-yard line the New- York boys held superbly and Taie lon the ball. Then Berrien kicked to the 45-yard line ami Yale began again its line banging, being forced to kick on the fourth down. Weekes. en Columbia 50-yard line, tried the hurdle and lost ground and then kicked. De Saulles making a beautiful forty yard sprint back with the sphere.

Glass then made five yards, and Yale kept adding to tier distance. Weymouth hurdling to Columbia's 45-yard line, when time was caJled. First half, no There were no changes in the second half. Yale west Into the game determined to win. and at once an Irresistible attack.

De caignt the KOff and ran it back twenty yards. Chadwick. Weymouth and Wilhelmi adding ten cere, when Columbia held and Weyrr.outh kicked to Berrien. whom Swan slamnjed as he the ball. Weekes made four yards around Gould but "Weymouth laid him low.

No pain, and Moriev kicked. De Saulles brought the ball back to Columbia's 35-yard line. Then Yale slammed it through to a touchdown, receiving ten yards for offside play and using Weymouth, Hogan and Chadwick The latter fumbled on hitting the line at ten rtrds bat Gould, with brilliant quickness, grabbed the hall and planted it eight yards further In. Then Weymouth went over, but missed the goal. Yale.

6: Columbia, 0. llorley kicked to Chadwick. who fumbled on Vale's 20-yard line. It was then Columbia's chance 'or a touchdown. The Columbia stand went wild With delight.

Weekes made no gain through Hogan, Bralth made three yards around Olcott: Berrien one nore but the ball went to Yale on a fumble, poor kick pave Columbia another chance ct the "-yard line and upon three tries and only two gain Morley dropped back for the only -Tssfble play, a goal from the IS-yard line. Shaw him the sphere straight and true and he booted it over with perfect form, while the W.hlte mid Blue flags filled the grandstand. ale. Columbia, 6. Columbia could not Yale after that.

A great roar cf "Touchdown!" went up from the. Yale ftand and Weymouth made ten ar(ss through Me- Ci-r-nba. Chad'wick. Wilhelmi. Hamlin and Glafcs addir.r all they wanted, till the Tale fullback hurtled the line for the second touchdown, with Columbia played off its feet.

No goal. Score- Tale. 10; Columbia. 5. The lineup and summary: yy a Positions.

ColumUa. gtoyisatrt OlcvU. tarJcle Klndgen Hanlis Uefl guard Laacan Centre Clast RlGht guard McCler.ncn Rlrht tackle Brace K.trht end Van Hoevenburg Saunei Ueft Right halfback Smith Berrlen Toochirm-rf Tale. 'WVjTncuth. 2.

from Coluwbia. Morlej-. ftr.pire Mr Minis, of the Penraylvar.ia. Referee Mr. tvhltjng.

Cornell. Time of hsh-es Twenty-five Timer In Hall, of Talc HARVARD BESTS INDIANS. RUNS IP A SCORE OF 23 TO 0 AGAINST THE CARLISLE TEAM. to the I Cambridge, Mass Oct. Harvard surprised herself to-day by running up a total of 23 to Carlisle, and.

although the Indians were lirht and they put up a plucky fight to the very end. It was not until in the second half, when VhHtoek was forced o'Jt, that the Harvard backs could plough through the lines for gains at will. In the first half Harvard made two touchdowns ty steady gains on straight line plunges. After the third kick off Carlisle got the ball In the middle of field hi an exchange of punts. Johnson made twenty-five yards In a double pass, and then the inSiass began a steady inarch for the Harvard foal whistle alone saved Harvard, for the t'tsi eeesned powerless to stop the short but gains of the Indian backs.

Is the second half the Indians had opportunity to test Harvard's defence, for Kernan Proicptiy returned every kick off and every punt- After several exchanges of punts Harvard got Fair? in Carlisle's 40-yard line, and In the tackle Wit pushed through to a touchdown. After the riurr. of the next kick off Carlisle lost the ball quarterback running with It, and Kernan went around right end for 47-yard run for a aided by splendid Interference. next touchdown was made in short order, Harvard had forced Carlisle to punt, which was Barnard. A elxth touchdown would followed had Mlffiin hung to the ball on 15-yard line.

Decora made only fifteen yards ha punt, but time was called with the ball In Carltelt-a 20-yard line. Fcr Harvard Marshall played a clever game at Cutts came up to the standard that the have been expecting of him. McGrew did coos work at full, where he has been RESSMAKING and TAILORING DEFT. 3UtHUUI are taking orders for duplicates of High-class Paris Model Gowns, of exclusive materials, comprising Fur, Lace, Velvet and Cloth combinations, also from own original designs, including Tailor-made Gowns and Jackets. On Monday and Tuesday.

October 28th and 29th, the balance of ORIGINAL PARIS MODELS -frill be offered at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Only He wa 6Ure for good gains. Mifflin in the few minutes he played was away on his usual style. Krrnan and Ristine did some and dTrecUon Kernan 8 PUnt6 Were good Ifngth Some the interference was not always what it should be. Once McGrew could have made a touchdown on a long run had his interference been even awake.

The tackle back formation was not good for gains until the second half, after Wheelock and Palmer had been forced out of the game. In tne first half it was slow to start, and was soon smothered. Only one fake play from the formation 7, JJvc, uc 5 ess 4 heelock played his oldtime game almer and Johnson the Harvard A world Hudson, showed the punts should be handled, for XL camt into his arms, here they stuck as if gtaed. The Harvard backs dropped the ball or waited for a bound almost every time. On the whole the Harvard team was able to do a fast but inferior team what it should have been doing for the last few weeks.

The lineup: Position. Carlisle. Le Beaver Hi 8 V' 1 tafk1 Williams Wheelock Centre Chtnw 3 guard Dillon i Pht fta( Yarlntt MeOrev (Gravdon) Fullback (gaul Decora) Lir.e»men-Mur- Grew, 2: Rlstlne. 4 Harvard. CerUste.

O. Time. two STSinut. halves HARD FIGHT FOR PRINCETON. LAFAYETTE HOLDS HER TO ONE TOUCHDOWN-LONG RUNS THE FEATURE.

Princeton. N. Oct. 26 a game featured by sensational runs in the second half the Princeton team defeated Lafayette here to-day by to 0 in the hardest fouzht came on old Nassau's gridiron since the Yale match of a year ago. Ait was considered one of the most important garnet that will be this season an unusually large crowd was present, the attendance being fully six thousand.

The game was started at 3:05 The representatives of the Maroon and White were urged on by the cheers of a bis contingent of Lafayette undergraduates and alumni, while the Tigers played their game with the ''triple" and "locomotive" sounding in their ears. Apart from frequent fumbles in the first half and the early part of second the game was strongly played by both teams, rach making the other fight hard for every foot of ground. The teams were about evenly matched in the general work of the game in the first half, but in the second Princeton begun to find her opponent's line for good gains, and Dewltt easily autpunted Cure. At he start Cure kicked off to Dewitt. who recovered twelve yards.

McClave hit the line for three yards, and Dewitt punted. Cure circled left and) for fifteen yards and Trout added five more. but fumbled and McCord fell on the ball. McClave was sent through left guard for one yard, but fumbled and Fell fell on the ball. Dewitt then tried for a goal from the 30-yard line.

Trout and Cure rushed the brill down the field eighteen yards on the guard?" back formation, and Lafayette was then held for downs. In the next eight minutes the ball changed hands several times. with no decided image to either Princeton gained more on her while Lafayette evened up by gains through the line. Near fie end of the half both teams settled down to hard line bucking. Princeton was penalized ten yards for offside play.

The ball was kept between the 30-yard lines to the end of the half, most of the play being in Lafayette's territory. Dewitt tried again for a goal from field, and Cure for a place kick. After the klckoff In the second half Lafayette began to rush the ball, but was forced to punt. McClave in receiving it fumbled and lost the ball to Lafayette. Both teams exchanged a few punts, fir.d then Princeton rushed the ball down the Held to the 2it-yard line, where she was forced to punt.

Holdeman carried back twenty yards, and Platt. on a clever double pass, circled Princeton's left end for yards, and was dropped on the 4-yard line by 'Davis. Princeton made a desperate rally and held her opponents for the third down and then punted out of danger. Lafayette alter trying the line for no gain punted and Princeton rushed the ball fifteen yards. Dewltt then circled right end for sixty yards.

He was downed on the 10-yard line. Foulke. on an end run. fumbled and Lafayette got the ball. Soon after this Princeton got the.

ball, and Dewitt went through right tackle behind splendid Interference for a touchdown four mlrutes before time was called. At this point the cheer leaders mounted the fence and called for lone "locomotive" cheers, which were heartily rendered. Soon after the next kickoff Lafayette fined five yards for offside play. The ball was on bar 30-yard line when time In addition to long runs by Platt and De Witt the features were brilliant tackling- by Henry, Davis. Holdeman and Bichman, and the heavy line bucking of McCord.

The lineup: Princeton. Positions. Davit HoWeman Kb lyft tackle W. rr halfback gsuh a Harvard. WEST POINT DEFEATS WILLIAMS.

CADETS. ALTHOUGH IK A CRIPPLED CONDITION. MAKE THE SCORE 15 TO 0. TELEGRAPH TO THE Point Oct. Although In a crippled Point defeated Williams by a score of 15 to 0 on the cadet gridiron to-day.

Several of the FoWiers' best players were unable to line up on account of contusions received In the game against Harvard last Saturday. Early in the game Casad gave way to Phillips, and In the first half Goodspeed fhowed that he was not fully recovered from Saturday's hard tussle. In spite of this, the game was interesting. The visitors displa-yed unexpected strength, and frequently made brilliant dashes. On several occasions the soldiers" line was opened by Williams for considerable gains.

There was an entire absence of fumbling, and. although punishment was given to both teams on one or two occasions for off side play, the game, as a whole, was comparatively free from serious errors. It was a clean contest from start to finish. In the first half Bunker made a touchdown before the. ball was three minutes In play.

It was then thought that West Point would have a walkover, but Williams took a brace and fought desperately to the end of the half. The soldiers could not take the ball to another touchdown in this half, although they had the oval within an inch of Williams goal line. West Point v.on the toss and chose the east goal. Peabody kicked to Cadet Williams, who gained tea yards before going to earth. Graves punted to the visitors 15-yard line Williams returned the kick, but the cadets rushed the ball back again, and Bunker went over the line for a touchdown.

No goal. The punting duel that followed the lineup showed West Point had the better of It. Although Williams tried and sometimes succeeded in getting through West Point for considerable gains, ball remained dangerously near the visitor's goal, but the soldiers lacked vim to get it across. Casad was unable to stand the strain any longer at this stage of the game, and gave way to Phillips. The oval was now within a foot of Williams's pool, when it went to the visitors on downs.

Peabody punted and Cadet Williams made a fair catch. Craves could not make the difficult go.il. Williams got Ihe ball for a touchback. and West point work it to the visitors' 35- yard line, where Graves tried a goal from the field. He missed it by an inch, and another touchback was given to Williams.

When time was called at the end of this half the cadets NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAI. BCIOHEB 2T. IDOI. had the ball and were within a tew Inches of Williams's goal.

West Point. Williams. 0. In the second half the "visitors displayed considerable weakness Hackett and Phillips each made a touchdown, which made the final score: west Point. 15: Williams.

0. The cadets had poor luck in kicking goals. lineup: TVeit Point. Williams. Farm worth.

end O'Neill Left tackle Spencer Left guard Munro Mossman nisht Lawrence UI ker Right tackle Hatch 4J? i r. Right end Wilbur Si 1 Quarterback Sloore t. 3 i i.ii halfback Graves J. eB a (Philllpa) is ht halfback Watson Ol Fullback Peabody Banker, Hackerr. Phillips.

Mr. Hauffpr. Vail Time of hal Twenty NAVAL CADETS OVERTHROWN. STATE COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA GIVES THEM A DRUBBING. Annapolis.

Oct. -The State College of Pennsylvania defeated naval cadets here this afternoon by a score- of 11 to 6. The cadets were decidedly outplayed their touchdown was on a fumble by a State player, while State made one touchdown by straight, hard football, and got into t.o?ition for her try at goal by steady rushing down the n-id. The first halt resulted to a in favor of 'he navy. In the second half Scholl crossed goal line for State and Smith kicked the goal.

The lineup: Pciltlens. Naval Academy. Berelcke Left Read Arbuthnot Fietz 5 Buard Carpenter Tic 1 entre Oak Right guard noil tackle Adams end Sonle I -ami-h (Weaver) halfhark ihl halfback fcjnlth rullhark N. (v, 'Jn' Mr. Cornell Mr Dunbar.

NEITHER BIDE STORED. WESLEYAN AND THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT SEEM EQUALLY MATCHED. TELEGRAPH TO THE ftfiddletown. Oct. Wcsfeyan and the University of Vermont met on the gridiron this afternoon In an exciting game, which resulted in neither side scoring, although the goal of each Bide was seriously threaten The teams were equally matched In weight, and between the defensive work of there was not much choice.

Vermont, howover, did her only effective work by the repeated use of a tackle back formation, by which her halves, with two tackles and the other backs for Interference, were able to Into the line or skirt the for substantial gains. Wesleyan. during the las I half, stopped this formation with good success. She used straight football with comparatively no special formations, and was clearly Vermont's superior in this style of playing. In the first half Corscaden kicked off to the Vermont quarter, who was downed in his tracks.

Vermont Immediately began her tackle back formation, and her backs gained the required distance times, when Wesleyan obtained the ball on i was, only to Ii again by Nixon's fumble. Vermont now took the ball on 10-yard line, and by steady rushes carried II to within eight inches of Wcsleyans goal line. It was second ilown. but tho fullback struck a wall, and the ball to the opposite side. Corscaden Immediately punted out or danger, and the half ended soon after.

In the second half Wesleyan gained the most ground, and came within three yards of making a touchdown. The ball went to her on a fumble on her 35-yard line, and without a break her backs carried the ball up the Reid. Corscaden iking the longest run of the game around right end for twenty yards. With the ball on her 3-yard line, Vermont a determined stand, and prevented Inghs. from scoring .1 touchdown Newton punted out of dancer, and the half ended with the ball well in Vermont's territory.

The lineup: Vermont. Ackart Right end Morse Right llman Right guard l'arker Berkley Ilk guard Ortnn Montgomery IWt tackle Vaster end Patterson Nixon Unbinum Thompson Rljrht halfback Newton halfback Qerrln CaUer Fullback (captain) empire. A. J. McMi University of Mr.

Moyle. of Tale. Mr. Ward, of MliMletown Linesmen- Mr lundall. at and Mr.

Ktngsland of Vermont. U. OF P. DOWNS CHICAGO. MIDWAY TEAM UNABLE TO SCORE AT EASTERNERS GAIN ELEVEN POINTS Chicago.

Oct. Two brilliant runs, one by Captain Davidson for forty-five and another by Reynolds for thirty-five yards, together with a goal kicked by Snook, netted a score of it! for the University of Pennsylvania, to-day, while the Chicago men were unable to score. In the first Chicago having kicked off, ami the ball havinK returned to the centre of the field. Davidson smashed through centre, stumbled, recovered ami then ran down the field without Interference for the first touchdown. Snook kicked an eaay goal.

The second half was scarcely under way when Reynolds, on a delayed pass, got the pigskin and scurried down the gridiron for the second touchdown. He slid the last three yards, with Sheldon clinging to his feet. Snook missed Roal. The Easterners were the conspicuous superiors of their opponents In tackling and in returning punts and especially in their Interference. In this latter work the Maroons were lamentably weak.

line bucking the superior weight of the Midway boys toll throughout the game, and In this they gained easily 25 per cent more grout than Pennsylvania. Ellsworth's punting was a feature of the game. while Snook's kicking game appeared off color. The eel- brated guards' back play was used little by Its originators, as It proved to he no ground winner. Pennsylvania was penalized several times for offside play and holding.

Fully three thousand spectators saw th( game. The lineup: Chicago. Portion. Pennsylvania. Hornon en.l McNahb t.o.

ri'kars-k: Flar.iMfan Ellsworth Centre nifiht sruird .1 Kennedy FUkM DonaMson Maxwell Gardiner Garrey Quarterback Howari Sheldon halfback. IVrkir.s Rijrhr halfr.ark Snook Atwocxi Fullback SYRACUSE DRUBS AMU ERST; SCORE OF THE VICTORS IS 28. AGAINST THEIR OPPONENTS' 17. Syracuse. N.

Oct. 2i? Syracuse defeated Amherst to-day by the score of 38 to 17. feature of the first half was a sty-yard run by Brown through the entire Araherst for a touchdown The Amherst line held well In this half, but the pace seemed to be too fast for them, and in second half local m- smashed through for loner gains, scoring four touchdowns Morris, of Syracuse, carried off the honors of the day at punt- Ins. Tlk- lineup: Syracuse. Posltionr.

(B Left end Captain a ikofl tackle Left guard I'almer tVarnum) Parrli Centre Howard Brane IMuli iruard Park Cannon Right tackle. Capt. Morse (Burke) Weir end Crook O'Neill guarv-rtaolc Swift Bnown Left halfb Hiram Henderson Right halfbackrZT.Phay 1 M. Fullback Phillips NEW- YORK UNIVERSITY. RUTGERS.

0. A large number of spectators saw the football game between the New-York University and Rutgers Collect teams at New-Brunswick yesterday. University wen by a of 16 to The lineup: New-Terk University. Position! Ruts WeinburpT Left end Herbert Connellej Left tackle Brown K. Left guard Hitchner FriedburK Centre Engle Marsten Right guard KalemJla Kisht tickle F.

Morris Llpplnc.tt Right end R. Morris Blunt icaptalni Quarterlies Smith Cleverdon naif back Miller Trede halfback Wyckort Griffin Fullback Stuart Touchdowns Trede. Griften and Reilley. Goal Connelley. Umpire Edgar.

Ana Time of barrel and 20 minutes. The victory will be celebrated by pyrotechnic displays, singing, yelling and speeches at University Heights to-morrow evening. DARTMOUTH, 85; BOWDOIN. tl Portland. Oct.

Dartmouth's fine team work, rapid playing and overweight gave it the game with Bowdoin here to-day by a score of 35 to The first half was good fast, clean cut and interesting. In the second half Dartmouth played all around Bowdoin. The Dartmouth team worked as a unit, the Interference was perfect, and the Dartmouth backs went through the Bowdoin line handily. Vaughan. the Dartmouth freshman, proved a success In hurdling.

Two touchdowns were scored on Bowdoin in the second half from carrying In punts, the runners In each case. Farmer and Vaughan. going the length of the field. BROWN AND Hul.Y CROBB TIED. Providence.

R. 1.. Oct. The annual football contest between the Brown and Holy elevens on the local grounds to-day resulted in a tie. the ecore being 6 to 6, although Brown played a superior game, and would have made the second touchdown had time not calk-d.

It was a hard fought game, with two runs nearly the entire ler.Rth of the field for the touchdowns. Brown had the Worcester men on the defensive almost from trte start, and was pushing them back over their goal line when the ball was fumbled, and the Hob- Cross fullback grabbed the pigskin and ran the length of the field for its only touchdown. MICHIGAN, 128; BUFFALO. 0. Ann Arbor.

Oct. The University of Buffalo football eleven was beaten by Michigan this afternoon by a score of 12? to 0. The Buffalo team was simply smothered by the Michigan men. who scored almost at will. Mason, of the Buffalo team, narrowly missed a place kick from the 25-yard line, and this was the only time Buffalo was anywhere near a score The lack of training of the visiting eleven was very apparent, especially in the second naif, when a man was laid out after almost every rush.

Coach Brown of the Buffalo team said after the "Michigan can defeat any team in the East." OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES. 'At Blacksburg, University of Virginia, 16; Polyteennic Institute, 0. At Columbus, Ohio State University. western Reserve. 5.

At Madison. Wisconsin. Bft; Kansas, 0. At Brooklyn. N.

Y. United States Marine Corps 15; Columbia Athletic Club of Brooklyn, 0. At Lexington, Washington and Lee University. 39; Richmond College, 0. At I.

University of Nebraska. 17; Ames Agricultural College of lowa. 0. At Lexington. Kentucky University 27- Kentucky State College.

0. At Springfield, Wittenberg, IS. Cincinnati University, 0. At Bfloit. Bcloit College.

Notre Dame University, 5. At Dcs Motne-s. Drake University. 24; Missouri University, 0. At BloominKton.

lndiana, Purdue. 0 At Medford, Tufts. IS; University of Maine. 5. At Andover.

Phillips Andove-. 0. Yale freshmen. 11. At Bucknell 10; At Champaign.

Northwestern, IT; Illinois, 11. At Minnesota, 16; lowa. 0. At Homestead, 42; Baltimore Medicals o. At The Orange Athletic Club, of Orange N.

0: Philadelphia football team. 17 At Academy. 22; Gushing Academy, 0. At Union. 18; Reneselaer Polytechnic Institute.

0. At Exeter, N. Colby. Phillips' Exeter Academy, IS. At Watertown.

47: All Rochester. 0 At Charlotte. N. University of North Carolina. Davidson College.

0. At Tupcaloona. University of Alabama. 41: University of Mississippi. 0.

At Montgomery, Vanderbllt. 40; Auburn. 0. At Bethlehem, -knell. Lehlsrh.

0. At Hnrtford. Hamilton College. 17; Trinity. 12.

At Johns Hopkins, Oallaudet College, 12. At Cornell. 20: Obtrlln College, 0. BASEBALL MEN GO HOME. SMALLER LEAGUES ARE READY TO FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS-MANY DISPUTES SETTLED.

The club owners and officials belonging to the smaller baseball leagues from all over the country, who have been in Fesslon at the Fifth Avenue for several days, finished their labors yesterday and most of them were on their way to their respective homes last night. The little fish In the big professional puddle believe that their convention will bring forth good fruit. The minor leagues are undoubtedly In better condition to fight for their rights than they have been heretofore. The first business taken up yesterday was the report of the National Board of Arbitration, which met on Friday The board disposed of a number of disputes between clubs and In the case of the protest made by the Portland (Ore club against the Buffalo club for the services of Newenham and Wiley, who are on the reserve list of both teams the Buffalo management was directed to show cause why the men should not be returned to Portland. Bert SchUla.

who was taken by the Dayton club from Seattle, was ordered returned to the Seattle club. The application of M. V. Hie key to be released from Lowell was denied. Secretary was ordered to investigate the claim made by the Waterbory club for George Prentice.

Prentice, It is charged, umpired for Wattrbury and played with another club last seafcOn under an assumed name. Subsequently, it is charged, he red with the Boston American ngue team. The claim made by Mr. Stroebel. of Toledo, against Kates and Arthur, was allowed, and the playen wore ordered to pay Mr.

the money lie advanced to them. The players accepted advance money from Stroebel, and then went other clubs. The claim made by the Rock Island club for the service! of "Rube" Ward was laid over. Secretary Farrell waa Instructed to inform all the clubs the organization who have more than fourteen players on thrir reserve list, that the number must reduced to comply with the new national agreement Immediately. The board also passed 1 rule to the effect that the release of a player from a club shall not be valid unless the release Is signed by the president of the releasing club.

A was also passed making It necessary to the names of all signed players with the secretary of the N. A P. B. B. L.

The new association has decided to nance the practice of farming players, and it Will not be allowed. A resolution was passed making It a punishable offence for any one club to employ a player under the farming system. The penalty is to be by national board. On the report of the national board a rule was etincteO making It compulsory for each club to pay Its protection fee before January I each year. At the afternoon session thr- club owners adopted a form of contract for all various leaj In the organization.

The contract Is almost with the old form used in the national league. The phraseology and provisions are the same. P. .1 Powers was appointed chairman of the rulec and contract committee. The adoption of an official ball came up and it decided to allow each league to choose own ball.

Murnane Barnard ai Fan were appointed a to publish an official guide of the organization! M. H. Sexton, and Messrs. Murnane ami Farrell were appointed a committee to a new constitution ard set of bylaws. The last business transacted was the classification of the various Class A will Include tha WVatern leagues.

Class has in it the South- and Western Associations; the New- York State the New-England and 1 I 1 League. In Class ire the PaclSc National League and the Connecticut State League. are no organizations thus far In Ciass D. SKLEE LEAVES BOSTON I-'OR riHCAtiO. Chicago.

Oct Frank Sel-e. ho managed Boston National League team for many will take of Chiraco National League nine next year. The an flounce nvn I of Selee's ac. -i van to-day by President Hart. or roj 1 vi r.r.

SEVEN MILES COVERED BY THE SOME THOSE WHO TOOK PART IN THE SPORT N. Oct. 28 (Special) The County Hunt this afternoon at i hester, five miles fast of Goshen, for its regular semi-weekly drag hunt. The drag was laW from the village of Chester In northwesterly direction as tar as the big iron bridge over the railroad Otterkill station. It was then swung around to the northeast In the direction of Craigville.

through a territory which is held In high favor by the huntsmen, because going thereabout is particularly good. From Craigville the trail led in the direction of Goshen and ended half-way between two places. Seven miles In all were covered. Frank Gray Grlsw.ild hunted the hounds, the pack consisting of fifteen couples, and last half of the run was at a fast pace. Mr.

Griswold was on The Irishman, the whips on Maurice and KrUger. Frederick Keraochan on Dude. Dr. J. O.

Green on Hampton. Miss Madeline Knowlton on Quadrille. H. Savage on Solution. Robert Maclay on Black Witch.

L. Trowbridfie Martin on Rallywood and Charles H. Hooper on War Eagle. BASKETBALL. rOLfMBIA TEAM FORMED ON LINE? LAID DOtTM BY EX-PRESIDENT LOW.

Columbia has formed a basketball association on the lines demanded by ex-President Low and elected these offWrs of the season: President. Charles Leroy Hendrickson. "03. College; vice-president. Robert C.

Cromwell. '(Ki. Science; secretary. William P. Stryker Earle.

"04. College; treasurer and manager. Roi Cooper Megrue. '03. College; asfcistant manager.

W. F. Allen. '03. College.

The teara will start light practice to-morrow in preparation for its first game of the season, which takes place about DeoembtT 1. Or last year's T. F. Allen, temporary captain: Frank cioodman. of the football team; F.

L. O'Connell. of the cross country team; H. H. Ellas, of the baseball team; H.

C. Townsend. of the crew; C. S. Marston and B.

R. yon Sholly axe eligible to play this season. Townsend. however, is just recovering from a broken leg and probably cannot get into any of the games before February- Are displaying a. fine collection of Rare and Costly Skins.

comprising; Russian and Hudson Bay Sable. Black and Silver Fox, Chinchilla, etc Also Broadtail and Sealskin Garments modeled after tEe latest Parisian conceptions. Russian Sable Capes, Neckpieces and Muffs. Fur Robes and Rugs. Fur Department.

Second Floor. Fine Lace Curtains. On MONDAY and TUESDAY. October 23th and 29th, an UNUSUAL SALE will be held of Fine Novelty Lace Draperies, Stores Bonne-Femme, Long and Sash Curtains, ranging in prices from 20.00 to $85.00 per pair. including a number oE styles of Point Arabe Lace Curtains, at 22.00, 5 27.00, 534.00,5 34.00, Heretofore $32.00.

35.00, 42.00, 50.00 and 55.00 Important Offering of 10,000 Yards Imported Black Satin Duchesse. Monday. October 28th: 21 inches wide, per yard, 5 1.00 1.30 22 1.50 1.85 23 per yard, 2.00, 2.25 2,50 Black Silk Department. First Floor. Special Display of Decorative Porcelains.

Bronze Equestrian Groups, Hungarian, Sevres and Cantigalli Art Pottery, Cabinet Curios, etc. Monday, October 28th: Clock Sets, comprising Clock and Candelabra. Pottery Lamps, complete with globe. Sevres Vases, inches high. 8.00 Sevres Vases.

'4 inches high, 4.50 Third Floor. Street, nineteenth Street, Sixth Jfrenue, new ATHLETIC holas Murray Bailer acting president, has appointed Charles J. '01. graduati members of the board of director? of the Columbia Track Athletic Association. CotumMa'i gymnastic team will organize this week There are only fow ol butt intercollegiate represent a tlves still in collese.

so that will ma.ie up largely of new material. Victor De La Siontagne Earle, a is capt.iin. Only on? match remains to decide the Columbia University annual tennis championship in doubles. scores to date are: L. I.edoux.

'02. College, and H. 1. Parr, '03. College, beat L.

N. Chase. and K. Wilson. "06.

College, Hatch '03. Science, and J. McLoughlin. 1 iff bent A Wyld. "08.

Science, and E. Fall. I. E. Marian.

College, and A E. 4 College, beat J. P. ylfe. College.

and R. Lochwood, Oi. Science, Stephens. Science, and I. Welch, beat E.

'04 Science, and Grant, by default. Scml-flnal Hatch and McLoughlin beat and Parr. and Mahan and Thurber heat- Stephens and Welch, Tin: roil Mm a rr.rß. THE HOUSE RENTED WILL SOON BE REACT FOR occur anct. Following the example of Yale.

Harvard and Princeton, graduates of Columbia have at last organized a Columbia University Club The institution is the result of a number of efforts made in the last few years to form such an organization. A board of governors and membership committee have been elected, constitution and bylaws adopted and the club incorporated under the laws of New- York State. Several smokers have been held and the membership is Increasing fast, now numbering OK The board of governors has rented an entire house at No. 22 West Fortleth-st in the heart of the club district, and the accommodations will soon be ready for occupancy. It is expected that a private wire will be run to the clubrooms to receive the election returns, as all the members are keenly Interested in the campaign, and are working almost to a man for the success of Seth Low and the fusion- ticket.

The present governors, fifteen in number, are William C. Cammann. Richard C. Boyd. T.

Lud'ow Chrystet. David Handler. Everit Macy. Josepn P. Grace.

Harris K. Masters. Archibald Douglas. Charles R. Swords, Gustavus T.

Kirby. James R. Bartholomew. Victor W. Hungerford.

Albert W. Putnam. Ellery O. Anderson and William A. Bradley.

Prominent charter members of the club are Seth Low. Abram S. Hewitt, Charles F. Chandler, i Isaac N. Seligman.

William T. Lawson, W. E. Metkleham. B.

Aymar Sands. Michael Idvorsky I Pupin. inventor of ocean telephony; Julien T. Da vies. Robert C.

Cornell. A. V. Williams Jackson. J.

H. Van Amrlnge. F. R. Hutton.

A. G. Glider- sleeve. James T. Kemp.

F. S. Bangs. George W. Kerchwey and Theodore F.

Lozier. Only graduates are eligible for membership BRITISH CHAMPIOX RTXXER DEAD. London. Oct. A.

E. Tysoe. the British cham- pion half mile runner, is dead. He defeated J. Cregan.

of Princeton, at that distance at Anglo- American athletic renting in 1900. World Famous Marian! Tonic Its great superiority readily verified by a personal test. All Druggfsts. Refuse Substitutes. sales bn faction.

KNICKER BOCKER Auction Rooms. 8 and 10 West 'EH St. C. E. Auc.

and prop- NOW ON EXHIBITION. A Marvelous Collection of Oriental and Carpets A DIRECT COMPRISING REMARKABLE SPECIMEN'S OF BEACTIFUL WEAVES OF PERSIA. TVRKEY AND INDIA. INCLUDING MAST RARE SPECIMENS OF KIRMANSHAHS. TEBRIZ3.

SEIMAS. SURAHS. PERSIAN SILKS. AND OTHERS OF RARE GVAUTT. at PUBLIC SALE TO COVER ADVANCES.

TUESDAY. OCT. 25, AT 3 O'CLOCK and afternoons follotvingr. Bocks anh publications. SHERLOCK HOLMES Now Running in the STRAND MAGAZINE Now Ready.

10 Oats BOOKS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES SQUARE 1 BETWEEN I l. AM) STREETS 4 DVEKTIfEMEXTS for A. at Uptown Office. No. 1.242 Broadway Id doer north at lUi until o' cl m.

meats received at follcw T.g branch offices at rmtea until a o'cloefc o. Tit; 284 cor. 143 6th cor. NUcra, 5.