New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 10

,10 of PT3 THE RACETRACK. BELF-PnOTECTION THE CHAMPION STEEPLECHASER OF IM2. BE VCSI THE GREAT JUMPING RACE. ABUT ITTDDEN BT MB. PAGE.

HIS OWNER-Ef- OENIA PUBCH-8 NTRSERY HAN "caP-ROSSIGNOLS FORM REVERSAL. Pain Tailed 'be card of the mwtini? though It many I would heen present had the 11 ten thousand persons travelled throurh the rloom ar.a the drizzle hi of the. Champion the Handicap and the Hunter Handicap, ar.d well rewardfd by of rpirtted form out of gear, as only one favorite won. hut with a tingle exception was no reason to complain of the outcome or th. The rtiampior Fteerlerhase family 'he most formidable and the most coveted of all the eeason between the It palJaf) r.f ahout and a half miles, and the (eOOH not aa at Gravesend.

The horse that wins this race aottclM be known chjempion Jumper of the year. This year's rhamplon Is Harry geldl Self -Protection. ho aefeawd a field of rfx formidable competitors after a desperately contested rare. Keif -Protection vraa ably ridden by his owner, who Ip et mien to upon Ma and hnrw alike Iwa ra- worth a total of JU.KS. more elthet the Suburban cr the Brooklyn Handicap, the I fhare Every one (steeplechasers ro answered bujle.

hi.l et post time J. E. Fulminate was a ovrr Julse Mr. Rowdy was backed Bl Cvea. anc Inspector Steven? at Self-Prolection could be had at hav.ne beea back-d fle-wn from V.ile Ad'idaumo and Hark Forward were the They on thfir lone Journey ag- start.

being Urn to show. Monahan at once rushed Judge Phillips Into the lead. closely followed by "Mr. Cliarriblet'a" enlore. Fulminate and Tlw laawAl ran In order for a mile and a half.

Hark Forward went down on the allppt-rv grass the turn Just beyond the but Mr. Holloway unhurt and remounted to puiWM the distant field At mile ami a half Monahan took hold of Jndfce Phillips allowed Fulminate to set the pace. Rowdy and Self-Protection, ton. passed him at thf mark, he was coming apldly and ama almost abreast of the galloping three. when he went down at the Ibm Jump.

Mara had turned Inspector IMMI loose, und AdJl2aumo and Self-Protection, rame on with fine rush for the last sprint to the wire. Then it was that endurance for Self-Protection, with Mr. Tage perfectly atlll In his (saddle, elowly drew away from the i and won by four Inspector Adildaumo for the j-la'-e. while Fulminate was half a length behind the third horse Self-Protection VU weary hort-e at tha end, the rest wore worse off. It looked If Bay deliberately took Fulminate up when he found he not win.

and those who had backed for the place were loud In ihmr A eteward of the National Hunt Stofpleohnse Association however, ihut Ihm rule reaulrlng a Jockey to ride Ma hoise out for the place or show money. Eugenia Burch. winner cf the hlliea' part of the Matron Stakes, added to her laurels yesterday by good field of two-year-old colts and rtlUef In Nursery Handicap. She was ridden by SiK-noer. who had not ridden a inner a metropolitan track in a long time, and vu aecidt-Giy ti, betting.

The talent waa pretty between that unlucky colt. J)idith Campbell. and Sergeant. tlir choice tncliiiing slightly tnward Mr. whitney'c tilly.

When it came tn racing, however, Boreb led all the way. with HurMbourne tiiways rontendrr. fiily winning. i-itdrr a hard hand ride, by a tuck. Merry Acrobat, loiigest phot in the rar-e.

only the horse, in turn. ffiMkitto for nv'iey one The of the ptake 'vibs ST.tuu. The on Ihe tne vli'tiin- of in tlie Jinnter All trns lilly recent have poor. ahe haJ not a chance on fjrm. Then-lore.

Nody worried much when V.he inced a pood Utd at tart. fJi't. of coming bach the rect, hhe threw mud in their faces all the way and won with by fix at 11' to 1. in one the fastest of thi Backwater. the favorite, wan eerond.

while flora Pomona beat I.tix a head for third money. Scratch's left only three horws in the all at furlcngj. and. though Chuctanunda beat Blues only a perk, he ciid ii without troublf and deeiwned the Impression that he ihe greatest sprinter racing. was the only favorite of the day.

Lyne'a borse.manphl(> tiart to with the victory of ZoroaKter in the lapt race He the old horse in a ronifurtiihle position for brought him up giaduallv when rmr guard began to and. in the last lited him out of the tnob ami lumieij him firTt, a length before sitjithrift. the The bad weather caused withdrawal of nnd Wyeth from this THE SUMMARIES. rjKST Xi -All 7 Withei. Mllr.

St pi. A lja 4. 12? c'xiomt 1 Pluet. 4. 122 'Martini 5-1 3-J.

i Easily by Time. 1 frY'OM, I ourth Otajr.picn Stwf.lerha.* 4 over. mllen Se.lf dam fT Conceit ih hi 16S 1 Mr. Tare 1 i AtiJitUusnn. 4.

3 1 15 to and f. to 1 I. ran Hark Forward iUr. Hollowayt, 1 ar-d 1 n.l Jurtte tMonaham. 3 to 1 even RMder out by 4 Time, 51, TME HANDICAP.

vr -r L. CurtlaV b. kv Btmrae Hambar, lla I IIC Martin 1 Merry Acrobat, lot I Jufitth Campbe'l. 114 'Tumei. 4 to I f.

111 mid tr. 5 ink (Odon IT 5 nrd Fire Haw. lip? to 1 and invmciMe. lIIT A to 1 and tn Mo: ifirt ft 1 Rto 1 OUott. to 1 I.

Hart lair' hv Timtt. rotTITH HLKIUt llAVpicap Old Xr Valuable 1 1 riera Pomona. 1 fTvimer. Imx Ca.ta 130 1 4 te S. -an good.

Eaail.v bj Time. rirTH for BlMat 1 Ftrrt Cttp. 107 (O'Connors Jlj Oilng W7 (BreneanV 'M tn 1 and 30 to 1 Chin. 100 to 1 and SJ to 1: PecSer, ins (Jlvhael.i to 1 ana 4 1: Ms (Creamer). a'a 4 to 1 and to 102 13 1 and 8 (Kertfem) 8 to 5 nXTH RArT lUnilcar.

and Fhleld 1. Znroa'ier. by Raven 4 Or- Ha oiVe. 1 a ft tl er. 110 4 to 1 ar.a a tc S- 12 to 1 and 3 to Jtm OlartSi to and to Rmiioim.

Par sTSN and Knirht nf Harlem. eT iHenewaor.) 50 PAKK ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW rmST RAT- of -Name. Wt NtBM UO.liieMhea Jl S3 I 5 Trill 10J Si gaai. TZ hawatiiiii ST'tJdr iu4nar. ii i anfl furtaeo i Eltrabeth ion MlUfil Sweet iS Etta i lot.

Nul EU.nen» Dv Barry rT'ir-- ua.Flortaw Qneta. Kmttf.llnw Mary. i imll THIRD MAM AHONTCK HANT one-quarter of Wither- QeaTM. Herrr.l* 12S Advance. Guard 1-1 Carbuncle Herbert Hunter Ilaine US 8 Warrarted FOURTH Milt KrUrht rf Jos IVtra Homarl 2 FUhermaji j.m Kn'-rM Tr Xi ht el Hariem Mr Brown Amur Lrfird Baipr Be.ll* of Uexinrton Jr The P7! Barourhe 85 nrm Mile.

Mr. Baaa 110! Prmee RScbard Black Maa Rardlcspper Saf.r* His Annie Jiuulr iw Past 9 Old Hutch inn rW Knipp The V7' OriSrhs fIXTU RACE pr.e-eixteenth over 127 1 of the JJ Colonel RIN Alahar'h riouro 11" Remome 7.oro»«er 1 Daly Jim 07 Hun'er I'ar US' riNisur.s AT CHICAGO. Chicapo, Ot. C. B.

Campbell ran ore of bN best races at Worth to-rtsy. and won the Alpine Stakes handily from Peaceful and J. V. Klrby. with 7 to 1 against chances.

The rare was one and the winner, after r-n i 1 in aeoood most of the way. camp to the front In 'he stretch nnd beat cut Teaceful. the pacemaker, a lrnpth. Two nr.d a head separated the tirrt four horses In the first rare, the induces pivinp Pretorlous the by a tiose Charley Tboampi with Leviathan thir.l atv.i Hdrpis a head IVcather clear; track Ti.f summaries: First 105 (Heart, 3 10 wev: Charley Thoijpst.n. 112 (Tmxleri.

1 1. third Time. twe L. Ktit.i c. 1" to won: 2 ord: AnJea.

to 1. third. Time. Third rare icne aniJ 7 to J. iierord; (QowaVa, (C 13 to 1.

tHrd. i.r.«H JVunh rare (AtftM one B. 7t. 1. went; Fearful.

101 Mi.l- I. J. V. 4 1. 'hir-i.

Tirr.e. 141 ra--e Ulr.i^'v. ir.lrV.enratky 11 2. Mt.r.fy 5. Urt (H'-nri.

1. 1 Mx'h ra-e i -cc and T'lerato, 5 1 won; Hayoad Raetcr, In to 1. nfrord; simiTi VM i t. tMrd Time. I 1I 1 Forn FAVORITES WIN Ht.

Ix)uls. Oct. A Urge crowd was ir. attendanre at the Fair Grounds track to-tfay. The tra'-k was good ar.d the weather fine.

The feature of the card the mile a sixteenth r.ir -'P. with seven of the bf-st horses on the tra-k. Edgardo wag the favorite, but was beaten by Nearest, a th'rd choice, by one lencth. Tie other races were enrture-d by four a peeond choice and an outsider. The Kumniari---: First rare r.Var.T Mcmard.

Ipealrjrt i. tn won Orr.e 7 to 1 fH illotibrei. to 1. TtflM. rare irlie ari one-half even, llapry 11 to ii'TOl; Sfharff.

(Waliil. 7 to 1. third. Time. Third 11C to R.

Vtt 11 to neflatnirr. 10 to 1, 'lird. Time. Fourth and a Nearnt. iHoaMtl.

to 1. won: Eleailo. liCJ 13 to Batln Coat. H9 i WaMot. i to 1, thirl.

Pifth rXTaMo), 50 tn 1. Dr Kler. ii. to 1. AJviJ.

l'V. iM to 5 third Trr.e. 1 :1 sixth ari twenty Carat. to 1. iJirar.

iDaVi 7 to i StttPhel. P5 Ollamt, IS to 1. Tim- 1:4.1 pevet.th iv.x The 1.1 to won: liilee. iPalr). 7 to 5.

110 (Walahk. l. third, rime, 1:11 FOR A KEW-TORK PRESS CLUB FUND. The executive of the Westchester Ilacing Association announces that the racing at Morris Prrk on Friday. Octobtr 21.

will for the b.nr-tlt of the hospital and eaaaaai fund of the New -York Press Club. The r.ropTamnv- of the racts tor the day will be announced t-hortly. Fit AX A' FA RRELI HORSES SOLD, BLUES OOE? FOB 17.V«, BUT IS BOUGHT BACK POR The Fair of horhes In tralnir? nwrei by Frank Farrell took place in the pec Mock of Turk track yesterday afternoon, before the races und. in fpite of rain, lie crowd waa at Srveral of the horses went for good aaaanr brt it was the general opinion that the boujrht for the owner Tl price given for Blues. was the highest amouiit ot tli-: and the buyer was A.

Joyncr. who later resold the horse to Farrell for Bonnlbcrt vaa knocked down to G. F. Johnson for Summary of principal Boacke. or br.

r. S. ty lmp SSerece. M. Haymai.

4. Fir Minn- Bonnie Flue II; A DaanlbcK, by Imp. F. IV.noiaur 2. by Eon Mt-rmaJl; A.

J. 2. V.y Mr 3 for sever r.ea.l. a bead, ok franxi-in ktone J-an Andrea, hr. 4.

by Imp. II rwir m. 4. imp. St.

IHfT-Hn: J- K. Wtdrner WAI.TKK P. BUSS, J. EDWARD TONZO BACVAGE AMONG Tin: 'MM. WINNERS.

Uorriston. N. 3 Oet! II (Special the tmpromiying wrather in the morr.lng there was a Urge atltndanr- it the horj.e hhow anri when the rain on the crowd remained to the close. Which nftrr five jn xr.c Summary: Plrwt, Tflmi pnir tIS; llentz. ix-rloniiaaeta FtTt.

Henri Usvatt. H. jMimafe a third. W. 'Klapg.

fourth. tarter. to Kduvace. h-t-o nd. II jr.je.

offers i Mrs. Alexander two iK.i>le» tn Urn. Klrst. tmaomA. I'luflt.

Kiaa Mau.l linlly Tliir'i. prtxe. rmrrwi-K Wnjier Boy. Jack. UtaM f.a»^' Ui.ni PoikW.

rnnce. MrK. 1 rme. roth oflered by A in harr.fftt First. Mr Vivian.

Ernl'y Kahn; third. Tm. Beatrlre A. fourth. Martha.

Jarr.e» KUr.afan Keclirn. I'lan- 3H prtsa, orerei hr leu Wilirr P. lilips-; Miner Ciauie. L.uei:k liay. third.

M'-s Whitr.ev. fourth. W. exit CUM It r.flrre<j by A Hyde tt Mat H. Vl'llltame, Mrond.

Tcmtny At.klrl^. Mat-ter P. bevtr.tii pnie. second. 115.

both efT-red by Y. "hitler, four hafkneya. in r.srne'i) Kirxt. I.aiv Oay. B.

CadM. Thomaa third. tartca. .1 W. I.

4.T prlre, Jls; hoth by T. 11. five of Klret, Gay Uu ar.d Lad. J. Davic Anthrarjie and mtumlaoua.

H. H. TTflllaiw; third. and Golien Flume. li.

Hidden Vlit Claaa 12 rrite. JSS; 1. I 1 5 both offered CharlM Hathawa) ancrtlre Flrtt, GlaiJya. F. Van i-e-ond.

Hero, tay tclAlrjc. jr. Troth, US cap: cur. team. H.

McKay Twombly: ni HtaCaa Illexxnih. 35 both hf MeCurdy: Ccrtnthlan huntera) FTrmt. brown aecond. Wer.oah. MtM Etr.el Money third.

Vulcan. Richard Newton, ir fourth, rk Clasa 21 if.i«t piiae. offered wTaaatar 11. harneaf The Fnr tfart C. Thirteenth pnte.

br A. Vernaru; i'emi tIS: rair of WIM Cherry. Thotnaa B. aererd. nicfcmond Stella, N.

L. Nrrooob rourw-Mitfc (firrt fTS: ae-rsnd. $30. two huct team. Union County team.

Hunt Ftfteenth. C3am 3 fCS. ofTered tr Wooiwajd; hitDMs Gay Boy Jack. J. Edward J.

Sixteenth. Oan (Crtt prje. ISO. ttfitriJ by Edward rlMva efcaraplon and Jumr-erm. C.

PPmt XV. Grand prtae. by Seyra-wir L. nbrjcr; charnrlon harr.e», Claaa off--- by ewrd Moon- Unryttee: thtrd. E4nar4 M.

Cettu fourth E- H. lflrv prue. offerad by yaaaaaA ntboo: chamois r'JJh ArUat Waitar P. S5 Cay i Cdrmrd hay j. vr.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1902. FOOTBALL.

YAI.E I.EKLATS BROWN TEN TO NOTHING IN A SNAPPY GAME. I Oct. Brown played the rirM Important football raine to-day, her aataa being Yale, who defeated her in a game full of tftrcer by a score of 10 to 0. Yale had not played in Providence since the game six year- ago. when score was There were several thousand enthusiastic epecta'crs.

and the Brown rooters were reinforced by the American Band. When the two lined ajy the superiority of Yale to weight was easily manifest. Yale kicked off. ar.d Brown, by fast and snappy playing, carried ball by successive rushes down la Yale's 05-yard line, when Yale held out. and then slowly pushed the ball down the field.

Brown the bail on a tumble, but Yala again held, and weifcht pushed Brown back to her 5-yard line, wnere Brown aid recovered the ball just as the half closed. In the second half Yaie made several eaiai and a more aggressive game. Brown kicked off and Ya'e haJ the ball all tne time in th- last few minutes of play. Shevlin pot through the Brown terference on the lirowu line and, all his pursuers, made the only touchdown thii- came The tual was misitii. After the kick off Vale kept the ball in Brown's territory, but tcalf kicked a p.

ml from the fiV-ld from the 3ft- yard ami the of the was made. 10 to Brown nnully fecurtd the ball in the leinie of the field ioui rive minutes before time was and m.iile some losing the ball on the only punt in the game. When time was it Yak's ball in the of the field. The general play of the- Brown te -ni elicited much EtBM and Harry excelled tor Brown, while Shevlin. and Hogan were tlui ground gainers Tale.

The kummirr: Yale Urown H.jr,. Left end lUnilln tackle bb guard sh lw Centre Cobb Hisht tarkle Sheehan reffla jjetcatf iWarl, j.r^.t,,,,^ Ripht Rirry a Isttt Kartn. iM, riintocM. Baker Vale BherttB. tirM- Metra'f ty-tive minute halve.

OK 11; SWARTIIMORE. Ipt TEirr.K\rH to the TnmrNE.l Philaf'elphia. In a drem-hing rain that ma-ie Franklin Field fitter for water polo than football Pennsylvania was played to a standstill ly this afternoon. final score etood 11 lo 1 but Quakers riinel wiiiiiins points aft.r hardest kino of work in the second half. The started in a manner that sent chills to hearts of the rain Pennsylvania na in stand.

The visitors kicked off. forced Pennsylvania to kick, and the ball on own line, wet.t up mr held for touchdown, carrying the ball with steady PenafylTsnla then almost the barue way. carrj the pigskin tlftylive over riwurthmorfu tackles an.i ends. Both uiAem kicked and the score remained to at the end of the. half.

The second half opemJ with the plucky little viblting team more determined than ever to make the final a tie. Pennsylvania, however, put in men and started to tmash the line. tim.s she rushed the lidll 'Ju-yarii only to lose it vu So did passing beCOBM that How.n-d was to Uc did little r. hut lintlly. stmrt plays ivy Kortiner and Oaroititr.

latter nian went f.ir the fin il score. The Bwarthmore blocked Howard'a punt out. and the score was 11 to For the uf half I'tunsylvania was mainly on tho handliai of the ball was superior to that of the lied and Ulue. and her fullDack. Stewart, kicked the t-liipery leather for forty ffty at a In offensive work the play "hoih t-aiiis w.i» I'ennsylranla'a defence a tritle the tnan.ier.

The lineup rer.n*>l\ama. Ulrhardson I'ft Ucak IM! (HoffBUK) Ituari tamltht laird Iliu-ht tt nmn Right Urklt liumtr Me.zj.-ar en! (llovaxd) vuar.ert ark Kortln-r inrii.ner I t.stit huJft-tck Plnclalr bioan (Wesi-hltrt Kurtlner. GaxJir.T. OoaU frftn Oiriiner. 1 T.ra* r.r Twenty "By" Gardtatf.

Uaaaaca Taylor J.ir.rs. HARVARD, UNIVEKSITT OF main: Cambridge. Much to the of coarhes anil undergraduates, the Harvard tlrvcn showed tome this afternoon and trated the University of Maine on Boldlera' Field by a hcore of ZZ to 0. The creditable pUyrag of Harvard was entirely the aecobd half, for the game oriersed with poor a showing as nJ" this season. The Maine boys, altnough mu'-h lighter ln the lir.e.

were to hold their opponents for in rushing the ball were able to get through time and although ground gaining this way was not for many yards at a time. it showed the weakness Harvard. In the second half numerous were made IB Crimson eleven, and. in addition, the plays were run ofl with a which resulted in romarkabk Iraproretnent in the game as a whole It was cxpeete.l that the visitors would not only hold Harvard, hut might score, but they were on the defensive nearly the entire Only touchdown wai acored In the fi ct h.itf in with Paly at quarter, three Harrarl nun line. Ttarnar 1 h.i.i an day mlasini tao of four goals.

out nn th'- ncnTf. r)'irticose at linlUy at nuarter anl at centre outptayeO their ft the team. The lineup: Harvard. PoatUoea, of Maine ft er.il Cole (Flntv ic.l) Sawyer Hrrey iiM.urrii MMX 1.i1,r»-y Mltia ir.l*#o-» Ii Motley) It iKhqt en.l Marshal: rhai DaUcy iHifier. Left r.lrht halfback I'arW ITartor) Ptillmun Harvard.

i rf Mn'ne. Fin Hi. 2: Pirr MrClepsy. fr.mi Harrari a Ouv Linermen Oraydnn. Knrw-Kan.

of Maine Tlm-r- Tvwo Oftaea n.l-.u'* S. lfi. NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY, 0 IM a game of football featerday on VU Id Nf-w-Tork T'nivr-rsity was defeated by of to I ITral slightly outweJcbcd New-York, and from the first play (bowed team work. formations of win- i nini? dam were gotxi. and the inte repeatedly gave the barks a clear around the of the local eleven, During the first half Uralnua scored two touchdowns, losing the ball Sut twice and making ftudy pains with en.l and piavs Tloth kicked ope goal, h'lt failed In The New-York l-rfterul or.nelley L-f! tarkle 1., IlXn Holme SlarMeti (lenningrj Rlf ht Betlky tackle I lrrlncott Kleht ert'l Kir runUlr well Quarterharii ('Vt't I Rtrht i i C.

Mll'er arti Mr Keiley. of Penn.y!v»n: xi, I Roth ORNELL. ILLIAMa' IKT TELIOaArn To THI; TKIBINE 1 N. Oct. is BwrM to day.

for the first time this aeaaoa. by the strong Early in the first half broke throuch the --en an-1 blocked punt, and with clear fleM rrtn yards for a touchdown William, a plucky game, and equalled Cornell tn weight, but could rot copo with Hed and White. the- final sco.e. XI to Chow, clmt kick-d off I in Purc an nn insh th- Un for. punt wnM iraNiftf minute, of th- advanced the fatf pi lly ff fln and Purcell until the Warner related the play for captain score 14 to 6 Lueder left tnckie J' "if the run of the game at thi he onKt sf broke through half whtn he yards to the goal 'flackl ackl ran sixty rn al wa PP uu had been a lams braced in thi- half she Wtllthe ten minutes' play fought n.

rcelv After forcing the ban near eiSSSh BUCC wled ln new freshman fu'l tack to HallWay Cornell's a William; weakened hr Ugh he tor allowt-d Smith and tOT a minutes and raM nve and ten 1 Cornell third attempt The rame ended with the ball In Cornell's three yard. inc. Dennett (Her- Hunt I opert ht an VQuarterr.ack Miller William.) pSeM Vshepirtfi. hairtack.Gullerfon (Matriq i HallUay (Baras) Fullbark Peahrviv Wanwr, lidav Shepard ria from CorTin Ti'ier. TVjtt.on R.feree— Wlll- ClflPtW Bf nffer.

nf coi.rVBTX ILXOBT DEFEATED, WTN FROM BTFFALO THROUGH OF WEEKES nm Had it nor fcr Weekes and Smith. olumbii would have fared far worse hi its sttto with Buffalo at the Grounds yesterday afternoon. As it was. the local team had to contrnt with a score of o. the reverse af last year's with Buffalo.

After their score in the aecond by the orders of Morley. the coach. devotfd its efforts not much scoring as to defence by punting nt nearly every opportunity. Columbia should have done tetter, and the game showed sevtral glaring weaknesses which must be overcome If the Moroingside eleven to be victorious In its comin? tit; Weekes and Smith pretty nearly the of fimo Without Columbia wou'd have been beaten by score of at least Th. game was noteworthy for several incidents.

In which both Weekes and Smith took a conspicuous part. At one time, with the ball only a few dozen from i h-- Buffalo Weekes fumbled of the visitors, got ball in the and started down the field. Weekes, though nearly a dozt'n yards behind, rawd madly afttr him. with less speedy itnhia players lumb-rins; behind. The two runr.ers fousht out a pmc while th- crowd fin the grandstand, bleachers and side lires yelled.

Slowly overhauled man. and with a flying tackle broiight Fish to the fifty-five yards where he started Another time, in the half, after ball h.xd been worked down the field for a Kood pl'inged over the visitors' poal apparently a touchdown. The er, knocked from grasp. A Buffalo man fel on It. making a touchdown and no score.

Kick- Ing nut. the hall wen' to midfleid. Columbia men rushed the ball the gridiron on splendid offensive play by and Smith, up to the State CoUegtahV 7-yard where time was over for half Tht ball was slippery and muddy. Smith and too. w-re largely for prevention of another score by Buffalo at the of the game Tlt-n I I eleven almost if a tra -e.

and Buffalo brought consternation to Columbia hearts by working the ball to Hlue and fine, Smith and backing up the defrn.e. of the line in great style, took 1 1 hall away from UufTalo downs, and Smith punted out pigskin pafelv. It waa Weekes. too. who practically all of Columbia'a as Dueli and the tackles were used scarcely at all.

Smith, a far as adTandnc ball went, waa the ptar of the Kame. He was fairly irre.sistil.l*-. always gains of from two Weekea was KOOd, too, but on the aUppery Krldiron it was impoesiMe for him to make any of his end runs. Such as he attempted resulted only in small of from ftve to ten never more. Columbia' waa weak in defence, but.

except at ftart. on attack. The tackles, who so far this season have proved invulnerable, were vulnerable yesterday. The with the. exception of Slaocland, were pitiful, all the defence proper their pcMtion btine by Weaken Smith.

The aeoret Colvmhia's weak attack was th.if the local men played high, while the visitor? played low. Columbia wux several for downs, once at Buffalo's S7-yard line, but this was due to the. failure of the men to up holes fur the backs to fallow, rather than to any weakness of the hacks. The defence was far Utter in aecond half at the aii'l several times ColumUa t. ok thf r'i'skln on I'olumbia's ssiowlnn.

of course, was when the team made Its brilliant ftard or. its own lirie. ar.d to.k the tal! from Uuffalo. After Columbia had rllnrhed Its hold on tame by Smith's touchdown. tboucht it expedient have Columbia punt on every ftrat down.

Thin t. the of arid niarje scoring Incidental Pretty nearly hI! the i.untinp was done by Columbia, an Huffalo ki.ke.l only once. Besides defence. slari'ig fa-ilt in play waa Its tendency for off side fully half a dozen times this ofJt-n-e was committed, and lost the and White like tifty The fuml'UnK that was conspicuous on i-ides was largely due to the bad weather. Krb.

th'? t.ew quarterback, and Stannlar.d. who played his K.une ut end, app" i i to advantage. Krh us-d excellent JudKniert in the attack, waa BOOd at interference an.l at tarktlnsr. Star.jjlar.d made two of the of the minor rlays In the game. downed L.

for a loss of ten yards. and another time tackled Ie Ceu. who had oausht punt, in his tracks. Naturally the crowd w.ts slim beeaUM of wet but the less Columbia men marsis-1 do good At the start of the cam- Buffalo took the ball at 'olurnMa's S-vard line, when Smith punted twertynii. yard- Buff ato to the leather bark to Columbia'a 11-yard line before the Blue and White tor.k It of danger.

Smith ar.d ploughed through with thr t.nll the 2-yard line. wh- r- a sjioMed a touchdown. The half ended with the bnll on Buffalo's 7-yard It tr.ok tHe of line bucking the serond half rno-tly by to him his chance to over the He failed to th? goal. thr -on- stoo.l 5 to o. where it rerr Une.J.

Soon nfter the kick, ff T'ish made his run nr.d i-01-imbli to ronttnually. came was over with the h.ill In Buffalo's possesrion on 30-yard The lineup: Columbia. Position 1 'oHoin 1 end Ilirnb.ill (Whltnel!) K'Cht It Kht t-u-kle rmr nn iStanskind) Itieht end KrS cii Smith halfUfk Itlk-011 lm-11 insheri Mrrn.son CoiumMa. Huffalo. Pmlthi Tf of IVnnsyUanU.

of Trlrjity. of -Twenty minule POINT, 11: DICKINSON West X. Oct. On Biopsy and with a wet. ulirr-'ry ball, which neither was able to hold, the Wcat Point eadeta defeated the tfam frnm Dtcklnaca to-day by a of 11 to ft put up a much better exhibition of football than the cadets West Print made her score tumbl' by the the b.UI rollitiK Into hands.

He ran nfty-ftve yards through a rlear Held for a troaa which Torney Boal, m.ikinc the acora i In favor of the aoldlera The Dicklnaon on the next lineup put a defence, but Itttta bjr IHIle cadeU worked th. tall toward the TUltora 1 goal, only it on a fumble. mile a upectacular run throush Point for thirty The ball returned to Polnl the acrimmase on 1 fumble. Dtckirujon loofc h.lI was to kick, running ball b-iek twenty yards -r's knee rare out. an.l r.plarr.l him.

Time shortly after, with the score. Weal In aecbnd half Shannon received th- kuk nr.d downed after ten Tornt-y und graves -A-re s. Nt -m the tine sains, an.l o.miner it-miv ron ih. from. tne ak-yard i touchdown for 'he a 10 kick the oaL Now earn" backa, tne ball Wins back and torih everj few minutes for iU- remainder of ihe half.

n. Ii ended wwh ihe ncore ro akn favor Lineup: l'olrt Lei erman £SS McAnirew Hi ht end ihSStm Hack-tt halfbnrk Rur.k^r r.licht al W-bar. WEBB, DE LA SALLE. Webb Academy defeated I-a Institute on Jasper Oval by a --core I to 0. Webb's the shortness of the halves.

tn causes of the sere. The lineup. Webb. Kuat tackle HoMnson Rhoade. eujr.i JsJSSS LvTJrLi HUM Board HoautM Vmeeaea fftauroer u-ju -j.

lr an Clayton RUhl Uoellmer. ruUoack Hdnrahan W.bb. S.l>. ft nef-ree. Pchumucher.

fmpirr. A W. Prou, Toucli.l.'»n— tl 1 BHIOH. RUTGERS TELIGkAPU TO THE Bethlehem. Oct.

U-Trv could tn a ateady In of Pr Newton a coUs could not surpass Columbia's score on I Lehigh won out in a tiresome to 0. Rut- Rers making a safety In the second half. Rutgers got tte baU on on etr yard line in tne second half, and averted a larger score. stars were Captain Farabaugh and and Rutgers 1 lvsr players Oreen and Moon. PRINCETON.

11; AKN'APOLIS. I Annapolis. Oct. In a downpour of rain, which continued the entire an-1 rr.ade things miserable for all concerned. nairjf football team was defeated this afternoon by thf Prtnroton hy a score of 11 0.

Never beforp was a game played here more conditions. So much water fell that Held a auagmlre and made It for the players to handle ball bad weather, the Princeton "rooterji" on hand in large numbers. Considering the trafavorabta the game was a good one. weiP grratly outweighed, Hhti as 'h- Princtton nif-n have haii much more prarttc. th-- were lucky lo ki ti'- score down.

Hart. the scored a touchdown nvf mrntnti after nlay begun, and in another five hai the hall within two yards of navy goal The latter ma-ie a gooil stand, however, and Tierce ffrort" of the Orange and Black them from any further damage in this hair In llic D- Win to McXair. and the tall rolled bcnlnd the fio.i\. Howard cot it. and.

vrnh the Princeton players r-eht him. kicked it for sUW yards down th- toeceasiot) of hurdles and rushes maue another sroro for Princeton. Kaier making ihc touchdown And Witt kicking goal. pame with navy making some sains. 1 te.ims line.l mp fottows: vy navis (oipiaim Lef Wbitlng Left ta.

Alken Rodger?) Bradley guard Carpenter fhOti fertr- Rfrtd iKrr-'z. Dvwtti Rizfit guard Belknap (capraim Iteed RUht tackle Her.rv Right er.O McNair Hart Rijfhr halfback. Doherty tHowarti fallback Mr. Oewgetown. Mr.

Ed- i Prin-eton. Hart anl Time of halves. minutr" PABTMOt'TII. TVFTS. TELF.i.KA-'H the tribc.ne.l Hanover.

X. Dartmouth easily defeated Tufta by the score of 29 to 0. Tufts could not sraln at all, while Dartmouth's backs gained at will through holes made by Place. A. K.

Smith ar.ii Oilman. Several long runs were made around Tufts' ends. In the second half Dartmouth played many substitutes. Knibba had ribs broken. I Dartmouth positions Tufts.

Bullock Left end Nasen A. laekta Bray r.age tri nuns'! lllarneau Oiiman. (Knowltoni R. smith Right fc-uant Risht tackle Maolfahan KUht Farmer iji.arteroack Mrrarthy Cotton haifbiek SfcGlan Vautchn halfback Cannell Kr.a ns t.F.iKbacit Vaujrhn. OMIT.

Knibbs. A. K. Viuenn. .1.

Gilman Harrison. Unipirvt Time, twtnty and minute TO UAVI CONCERT BEFORE GAME. New-Haven, Oct. 11 At a conference between the managers of the Yale and Harvard Glee clubs in this city night it was decided a joint glee club concert on the pre- i ceding the Yale-Harvard football al Field on November 20. When the games wre played in there was a similar concert, and have also been held In Boston.

This will be the of a aeries to be held in New-Haven on such occasions. I.AWRENCKVILI.E. PRINCETON, Princeton. N. Oct.

11 ln a close frame the strong LawrencevlUe eleven defeated the Princeton freshmen here this afternoon by the score of to On account of the rain, th- field was heavy, and fast playing was rendered almost impossible. The touchdown waa m.ide In the first af'er five minutes of play. Lawrencevilie had the hall near the freshmen's noal several times, but lost it on Ritter ad Brown played the bext tor Lawrenceville. and Bard and Kirk- Patrick fur Princeton. SCHOOL, BEATEN.

Peekskill. N. Oct. 11 The Lake I team this afternoon the Columl.ia School of New-York City, by the score of 0 GAMES ON OTHER mLN At Arr.herst Amh'rst, ltl; fnlon. At Ann Muhliran.

Indiana. 0. i At WtMlanisport liuckr.ell. Carlisle. 0.

At fhliaK" C'hiciiKo. At IS; St. John's, 0. At 6chool. At Syraciism Syra-tiae, 23: Colga'e.

0. At ZX At An.liv.-i— 12; Willlston Academy, o. At Harvard eleven. 3: PhMllris-Eseter. 0.

At Ifarvani rr'-shrnen. Gruton. A. At 1 1 Hafcit. Rochester.

I At Kates. H.i»ton College. YACIITIXG. WHAT IS LEFT Or THE INDEPENDENCE IS NOW BCKI DBALBBi TN JUNK BOUGHT IT. It will surprise yachtsmen and Interested in the sport to know Thomas Lawjnn's big sloop yacht Independence or what remains of h-r is now in city.

Her frames, plates, lead tin keel, spars, f.ict. everything that was used in her arrived one of the Joy Line steamers yesterday. The material been purchased by E. Moers's 3ons. who keep a Junk shop at Nos.

5. 7 ar.d 9 Blip. They paid JS.flrto the remains of the mile.i nile pendence, which is said to be less than was paid by Newark Junk dealer for the yacht "It Is we have bought all that remains of the Imlependem-e." s.u,i Charles Z. Moers. last i.ij-'ht.

'The Iml was brought about through t.i-il.lers of the yacht, with whom our nrm is constantly in touch, ily brother went to Boston, and was introduced to Mr. Lawson. with whom the negotiations were completed." Asked what goinsr to be done with the frames and piatn of thr yacht. Mr. Moers said: "We shall j.ruba!.!y reserve sunv of It to dispose of as souvenirs of yacht, tor we underhand raanv persons art- anxious obtain something fron this that huilt defend th- America's Cup." lh-re was throng of curiosity seekers af tlie pier where tde parts of the yacht were being Jin "adei! ye.ster.l.jy.

metal It Mid igns torty ton-. Tbj InilepemKiire was designed by B. Crowniiiii.shieia an.l butlt at the Last Bost.m, for Thomas W. Lawson. who hP to rnn against Columl and the Constitution th- honor of the Amertea a Cupi.

The yacht was launched on May 1001. Mr Law- an lh(J New-York Yacht Club were, unable to COIM to an by the Indtpendenro el cted if she won in fhf trial an.l Mr. Lawsor. gave the order, on September Thls wasi about a montn. The cMef rtimenai of the yacht were: over ill, 11l feet 7 Inches; water line.

'M bentn. feet 8 inches; depth, feet 5 inches On S-ptemher 4. Mr. Lawaoa said: All tbrneta! in the yacht will be used to make a figure or Rjrarea to lUostrata the incident." natd wonld orrer to artists and sculptors fnr ihe best nriCTEV OS HT.DNKSDAY A of th- N.w-York Tacht has Thursilay I to laJi a.tion on expected for th. America's Cup Sir rnomai Li is axpected to on the ttramahtp Ocaanlc.

whirh is due on IMSII VOIR If tonr a posh trr mm of ti.e CYCUXG CHANGES AT Ti IK PATH KEST-OOOD PRO'IRAMMF. AT UIIJHHU has l-'een little rldlns of largely on account of th. weath-r. those who have been cycle pafh have been annoyed a the way it has neclwtej. Th.

grass has been allovad Ifl the sides, iw little tufts rout "ie of lh i- of Ihe wheeimens rest at ar 9sln away. An Iron fence is reHt i alon and thromoc, v-K al ns that thoroughfare been oX, heelmen i to reach the ml will be cornfountain th. "itran.e near the Judge Klrkpatrick. In the United States District tourt at Trenton, yeateriay granted permission to rs of ln American Bicycle Company to certificates, to ra-ati in An interesting proKramme of raron has oeen arrangw! for to-day at the Vailsbure track, vented ark Th recent dismal weather has much mm tt Ur and from fior3f3 ans YOUR Brougham WANTS CAIN BE BEST SUPPLIED BY RENWICK 22J 225 WEST 46TH Just West or Broadway. EMSLIE'S ncmfi EEHIWK SIOCK KOBOKE.V.

NEW JERSEY. 200 Horses for class of customer An excellent assortment of hea-y draught trim l.ioo to I.TiiO pounds, and a lot of express ami delivery Horses, frnm 1.150 In the home's ilepartment will he found tt. of high cl.iss. closely tratched teami 2 obtainable anywhere In conatpr r-insse in height from 14.2 la ltt.l hands, and ftvi tn years old: are of most choice colors and teeii gnun-1 and genuine in every particular. Take Uth ft ferry to tlohnken an-1 Union Hill car takea you to in i minuies.

Telephone. Hoboken. VAN TASSELL KEARNEY, 130 and 132 Eatt 13th 123. 123, 127. 129 East 12th St.

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY Finest display In New of Carriages of trade aiid fashionable designs. I BKOLGHAMS. OMNIBUSES. VICTOk STATION WAGONS, WAGONETTES, TRAPS ATERY NICE TURNOUT to hire out by month; as coachman; team black horses, brougaaa aiad can be seen. Eaat VJth St.

SALE A handsome Shetland aaiq cap an 4 harness, ail price M. HARV and Brooklyn. VMMSi XOTES. Champion who left a Saturday on the Anchor liner Columbia. Is due to-day and will, in all probability, visit the Maahattan Club this afternoon.

The litter Kanizatlon has engaged him for ten evenings, the exact programme has not been fixed at preaent. It Is said that Laaker will be pitted in matea games against six or of the best Manhattan players, and that he will he asked to give a ainauU taneous exhibition. VC. Phowalter arrived in this city a few He said that had altogether retired from serious chess, but that he would not object to play one of the match games against Lasker, should be aaked to do so. He looks well, ami Intends staying in the city for a fortnight.

A lively meeting was held at the Manhattan Chew Club on Thursday evening, when it Mi practically decided to give up the present quarters, owing to the rent. The president of club waa to name a committee of six members. WbOM business It will be to find new rooms. A motion to increase the dues and to remain in the olrl quarters was lost. The nominating commutes for the election of officers and directors la January was also elected at this meeting.

The committed consists of L. D. Cohn. Dr. Louis Cohn.

Levino, W. Bigelow and William N. Amory. Thf new officers of the Brooklyn Chess Club. i elected last week, are the following: President.

S. B. Chittenden; first vice-president. J. H.

Watson: second vice-president. Dr. S. treasurer. H.

Pressprich; secretary. 3. H. Cragsr directors. E.

Lord. P. Chase. J. Ilaualeiter.

G. B. Bretz. 3. Lemen and Olaf Tyberg.

1 The second number of a new weekly afjMi maga' under the title of 'The American Chess Week! ly." very ably edited by Emil Kemeny. the dlatinsruished expert, of Philadelphia, came to hand yesterday. The editor requests that all comm-m-catlons be sent to P. O. Box Ui.

Philadelpaia. Perm. GOOD SALESMAN. alwaya awake ami rradj for baalncM, Ad. People." KiaplOT one.

snoonya at creeduoor. Creedmoor. Long Island. Oct. tenth supplementary practice of the season waa held here to-day for the sharpshooters' class at SCO and yards.

The attendance was large. weather was particularly stormy. The shooting and issuing of decorations were under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel B. Thurston. Inspector of small nrrr.s practice.

The distinguished practised yesterday. Next Saturday's practice will be for the si.arpshooting class. Summary: DISTINGUISHED EXPERT. Rank Name. Yis-Yds raptam 3 S.

Stebbins. Ch C. ICth Reg-t 21 Servant Major A. Boyle. N.

C. tiDth Iteglmem 5 Corporal A F. X-rton, Co. E. VTth Reir't iMMIUII H.

Burton. Co. Ist. Sergeant R. W.

Bush. Troop 3. P. r2-an Hi' E. Tlst 23 Lieutenant J.

Co. B. 71st Captain R. 11. Harding.

Jr. C.x M. JJ Servant J. Cor-e. Co.

C. Reg't. Cftptata W. J. UnJerwocd.

Co. G. 7th R-s't clas? Rank. Nane. Maj.r W.

C. Field. 7th JJ l.teut UV. O'PorMhue. A -l Ueut L.

Thompson. Co. E. Captain F. M.

Co. P. 9th 22 3D Ueuc F. C. Tamer.

Co. D. Oh SI 21 Lieut E. Dillon. Co.

O. Rest 23 Knsign W. R. Qriffltte Ist Division. MX.B.

J2 -1 Ural D. B. Blanton. Co. G.

23d Ueg tVut I Sh-thies. Co. n. r.J CJ 30 J- J. D.

Cvok. Cm K. -j -1 A. J. Co.

G. 71st Reft. 21 Caprain F. StafT. 69th Jj capiain J.

ScanU-n. Co. 1 Captain .1 (Vwdray. Co. C.

Sth 2- irCOXTIILE SnOOTS VTELL AT i Mthough the members of th- Crescent an hardoned shooters In all kinds et the was not t.n to the uatial mark a ft -moon. The result was that only tn members got in line for the second contest far tM Cup. ami William MeCotrrtHo rjndofl winner with the limit. Charles JfcDtnnoti the runner up. witn of IS.

Hirry Brigham. scntcX actual outshot both men. McConvllJe was particularly lucky in the MCOW evtnt. captured trophy, thanks to handicap allowance. In the for the special trophj Lr.

Keyes an. 1 Harry r.richar.i tiert. foririer njan to so on his allowance of In Uw ofl P.righam went ro pieces, ami beat nim easily i toother tn trophy amaabed atratsht FIOKsF CARRIAGE TRADE- Fr.vnte of any description desired oa he had or season a rrnt.il from the Coleman Stages, at Flftv-sixrh-st. One may thus at Ma dtspoMi a first class aqtUpage, witlnnU th boarding nnd II M- ceme.i-. tandanw, tinerle horses and four in special mention al the recent at Ooshtn.

off nine blue Mr I- Cernea showing bis stablrs in jiiff wtsl of eoacn i Idl- Worses. variety of bronchama. in all fro.n the lightest to the heaviest, and in all ool.irinK?. may be seen at warerooms of James IT, Rewwlefc Xos T. Proctor.

hi hfrft elasi horses of a and 2S West Fl.rr* reports good rt a week. Mr. Prvtor won Ihree. ribbons at rc.pnl Hrnokton show. of Weehawken Stock Tards, boken.

repots a heavy draught to merchants. TOCXG PALM A TO PLAT Columbia's lacrosse team has organized E. J. Reid is president, L. Kebler maul and N.

manager practice wUI begin at onre. and will continue tTZ a Jone Katrad.i a son PaJma oi Cuban Republic, is one ot dates for tho team. is a sfidenf tn- year law clas9. For other iportu I.