The Sun from New York, New York • 8

tr SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1898. IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD. conxKi.t. nxrieATtt tjtjc ismax lit A KSHATirAl, II AMP. i Men Mnke a Touchdown, tint Mr-nlflrvnt Iluns tj Half Hnrk Wl.ltlnr Hrlp tile Ithni nn.

to nin lUnnnl, Vale Unci lnnsTlvmtln Shut Out Thrlr Oppnnstnts. Cornrll'a footltnll 8levB ngnin tioinonntratod tln fnot Hint it li dp Of strnniinr materlnl than unal. Tin- Illiiirnnn taoklsri thu vnti-rnn tonm of thu Cttrlldlo Itnlinn School a ml Won by a aroro of 'St to 0. Tha Iiulinim woro completely pUEf.lcd in the second half bymipnrl) lntprflvrt'nnn. lint innilo It pnanlbla for Half Buck Whiting to gt In soma Koiiiiitirin.il run, tliirvaul and Vain mot Dartmouth and Williams reapecttveljr', who am ratod as among tho bout of New Knglnnd'a minor eollfgn toam.

anil the big follow. In oarh in-atancn. Moreil ahutonta. withri'spootablo totals for thoiuoulves. The lulvornlty of lVniiBylvn-nladid not roll Up the expected large wore agaln-t Bmwn Tim l'rovulonca men, though whltowaohed.

held the Quakers ilown to 1H points, all of which WPfO ninth) in lii mucoiiiI half. The Princeton Tigers made their i ore of i he season, 08 to 0, against Franklin and Marshall. The games in detail follow: OIINCI.I 33i CARI.I -I INIIIANH. il iTRArx. Oet.

In what mnv be termed from the Spectators' point of view a superb gamo of football, heeause nl the abundnneo of open work. Cornell this afternoon defeated tbo team they most dreaded this season by tho aeoreof IM tol. Betweoip 0.000 and li.OOtt people turned out toeoethe gume, and the ('nrlists IihIihiih re-eelved a cordial weleome. Tin was tit' first meeting Itnlvven Cornell and the ted men, Cornelllost the Ir.B. and lite Iniliair- ehose the goal with a strong wind tnvonnir them.

Cornell kleked off, arid a lew seconds Inter a bunch of local colleirlans were In a heap on tho Indlnns' twenty-vnnl line. The ball went to Hudson on the niteen-var-1 line, ami he quickly iasorl it to Meiiixon. Tho latter started down the Held, but wtis topi led over in his tracks uft a ualn nt only five yards. Cavrnt then startled the Cornell rooters with a ilii" lunge llii 111: li ill-- centre, netting ten yards, letoxen followed with Ihemore. and then Cornell secured the ball on a fumble, which gave the young men In the stands a chaneo to air their lungs in about three minutes, by good straight tooths I.

fluting hftd Circled and hammered the Indians' hue until hecarried the ball across their gonl line, alter just four pint s. Young kicked the goal. The Indians then kicked oh Young enught the ball on Cornell's tlitccn-vanl line, and before the Indians could pull him back he ha I returned tho hall to the centre of the Held by clever running. A bad pass l.y Cornell lost the ball and lllteen yards, whereupon the Indians started in to paralyse Ithncnna, There wns a sudden tnix-up and waving mass. In out from 1 he bttneh canie tin- hlg, black -haired Metoxen, with nobody between him and the goal posts tut Voting.

He made twenty yards before tho midget pulled him down Metoxen tried tho same trick turain with euunj success, and the ball was tlnaily on Cornell's one-yard line. There was a Straining; mass of human flesh, a pyramid, nnd to the right of Cornell's linn came Metoxen pushed by Bern Js' Pierce. Their strength was so great that a touchdown for the Indians was scored. Hudson kicked the goal That ended the scoring; for the first hair Both -ides unit even up and there wasn sinking feeling in the hearts of the Cornellinns as they thought of the i'a-v way in which the Indians had eaten up their eleven's defence. The second half proved a heart breaker for enthusiasm.

After two minutes of nlav Cornell advanced the bull by close attack for twenty yards. Whiting on trick play then took the ball from the fifty-yard line to the Indians' three-yard line, and on tHo next piny there was another touchdown lor Cornell. Tho trial for goal failed The Indians acain kicked off. and Cornell by magnificent Interference worked the ball back to the centre of the Meld. Then again came that Ir.ck p'ay.

much resembling a double pass, and Whiting was circling the red men for a forty-yard gam. It took but a few line plunges to mnke another touchdown, and Young kleked the gonl On the next kick-off Cornell brought the ball hack to the forty-yard lino. Here sic it for off-side play, and Metoxen, with rushes like a bull, cart led the ball to orn ell's one-van I inc. whore tho Ithaca eleven played desperately nnd held the Indians for tour downs. Sow came the greatest r'aynf the game, from the one-yard hue Cornell by line worl to the nail back to the twenty-yard line.

The signal was then eivon for the trick play, which had already worked three ttiiierion the Indians. The left end pegged the ball to t-fng nnd the whole Cornell eleven got into the interference. Before this Bolid nail of attack the Indians were swept down li1" lent in-- nnd AVhitiug soon cleared every Indian nu; little Hudson. Alexander, however, wns ahead of whiting, nnd just as Hudson started lor tho Cornell half hick he was knocked off Ins feel by the big tackle who was going at steam engine speed. Whiting had a clear (l-M then for a touchdown lifter having carried the ball from Cornell twenty-yard line Young ck'sj the goal which ended the serine the game, ns the ball dallied near the centre of the H-id or the balance o' the half.

The Indiana played a vrrv strong offensive game, hut could not Withstand Cornell's attack, which was exceed ingly strong The teams lined upas follows: t'ttrtirll. Patitions, Car'istt Duval Left end "tigers Lett tackle H. Pierce Hre.l l.e't guard Wlieelwk Bonier reutn ftedwater lander Right guard H. Pierce Hweetlaml It In i.n kl Seneca li. nil r.

Ifiii in- Young Quarterback. Htldanu (CHiilainl 'ixhitlng (captain1 df ln.u Winder r.iehr li'ilt I1.1. Mil BUilnick Full In. Metoxen Hummnn Touchdowns -Whltinf. Metoxen, 1.

Qoali irom 1 11 'lidnwus -Yo 1 a. iLidsun, 1. Time 2f, nnd jo iiuniite halves. c- 1. up, Yale, tmi-ii-i' Young, Coraell.

I.n Cone II. and Hurr. Tniu rr r-- Mill Cornell, and Ranaome, Yale. HARVARD. "'l DARTMOUTH.

11 ambridi.k. Oct. 8. Thu Harvard-Dartmouth this afternoon dev. Co' ed a great general improvement in the ritnson'g team work On tho defence the line we-twee as rtrong as has been hitherto, wide on the oil.

nee the men started nt tin' urn movement of tic hall nnd got through on inter erei ee in good style Dartmouth tried to put Harvard on tin- run by getting off tlcir 1 Iny- ninckly. but it did not work for more than a 1 u-h or so at a time, and the Dartmouth men were forced to kick Tic Harvard hacks, on the other hand, found 11- parativcly little trouble gaining 1 It In an um! he ends or through the centre. Harvard scored twice In the first half: oneu on a touchdown by War-111 and again on a pretty ko.i1 I from free kick by Cochrane, At the beginning of the first, half Dartmouth started off us if she was going to give the Crimson some trouble. Neither side could mnke much gain, and loth Duly and Proctor were milled on continual for In the Daly proved the bettor Ulan, ami ever) lime an exchange ol punts was innde Dartmouth lost from live to fifteen ynr iJlld nnd Warren, however, with Hold's mnatcrlv Interference, wore soon tibli rind hel Iionints' line and ends for gains. and lliinllv when the ball hud I.

punted dow 1 lot he Mi teen-yard line. Win ten blocked 11 kick moment later went through a hole opened by I Burnett aid Boul for a touchdown, from winch Cochrane kicked a goal. tin the kick-off a iloubli pass by l'i In Dibblee brought the hull to id- 'v iard line, whence Daly punleil iniinrti lii-e. -i. pi I 1 and as the opposing forward- Weteelosi Url i him the bnllwr-it hi: li and I la in air entch on the thirty-live ynul line, when 1 rami kicked a pretty goal from tie This ended Harvard's scoring for tlctl -t ha 1 niter milking tic tnuehdowii Warren slightly hurt his ankle.

agaius: In- will was 1. placed by Ken ad In the sec -n-i ir Harvard hnd it-- opp in up- on inn. am! bed it 1. oi beep for tin unfortunate oft--iih-play I-v i.awr I two Srosa-eyed passi by i t.ai lev Sal -in n-i vvh )aly had to jump, tin' score would turn 1 1 lighi-r by ai hast ten taints, 'lie 1 msoi resulted to the tactics which hnd 1 the llr-t half and Dnl 1 to punt fn iiuetitil The 11 Hi hOWevel, was we 1 i-ij. the i rim sons hard, aggie 1 .,0 .1 one nccuaimi broke slniiijlil lhioni.li the centre for twenty yards and hei 'a 1 linrdlud through the tackles tor his length 1 he was called on.

lubl Ice. too. gol in In -tar -p citilty of dodging run an I 1 an n-d the ball ovsr the line. Cochrane miss-. I the coal, Me Musters thought I Hi-1 lee bail iTonu en.

nigh and Bawlu wus 111 in his place, I Bold, a little later, i un ue Idcntnl kick. and, as the game was he, too, was taken out. and ITraylou, nh. bus hitherto henn flayeil.it tackle and half buck, was put in. Al-iKAigh a little rusty on signals, lirnytoii did rplcndtd woik.

11. 1 the centre like steam engine, aid 11 ways nailed 1 li" man when interfering. Ke ill and Kuwln lllsi ran -rgoodga ns. It is at 'his lundure, ail 1 Harvard had worked the bull up 1 1 1- I mouth's five-yard line and I at it mi downs, 1 that Dl again herded on a catch on tite thir v-llve-yurd line, and 1 otdnntio made 11 second try I forgoal. Tho wind.

however. which i blowing serosa the Held, lip nnd the ball nroiind, s. I- 1 ing a pretty goal. Ilarvard'a la-i wore made on a lake k' I. hii-i ateuil) i 1 1-- bucking DSBplle the tact that the Ciinisoii Players had 1 their oppo-ent- siarring for wind during inogt thccnutfst.

thcl were llesh II tin unci li wed no signs of 11 hard I 1III1 Another very encourailng eiicuinsinuce was the aplrit thr- team displayed when Capt. Dihhlee was 0111 of the game. Hitlieito hi abscu hat-meant nu iliaolute loss of life nnd aggrcssivcni hs Cochrane' lb play at I end. Duty's punting, flbblee'i gen lalwoik. 1 end Hosl play at guard were Hie features from 1 Usnsrd bidt, wlille for Durtmouth Cioliua.

rroetorsnd O'Connor deserve mention. All In all. the play shows tho good effocts of Isst week's steady Individual coaching. Line-up follows: nrt'irrif. DarfmoirlA.

t'orhranr Left end Bnyla Iturn.tt Lett tackle r.eg al Ift gunril l.ne Sargent Centre Hicra Punt-11 HightRilnrd Cornell Lawrence ftlitlit tackle Kdsar.la iijlli'will light end O'Connor PmIv Quarts oSOS "Wentworth I lA-ft half beck Crollm geiuUdi Rlltbl hlfhsrk Jennings IlViTt.n rrortor Sues llnrvnril, 31l Dartmouth, 0. Touchdowns ttnrrni, luladn K. ndall 00l fn-ni tn-irhdnwn Oochrsne. Ooal fium puce kick Corbrane. ltef-eret Wirlis of in 11 Pick Wnti ra, II.

A. A lilneaiiien-tl'ddeii. Ibirvanl. and Hertlrtt, 11 1 tn Tlniekeipn Ired XNoorl, B. A.

Time 20 and in minute halves. TALK. 33 1 WILLIAMS. 0. N'fw Haven.

Ocl. llfleen-mlnuto hslvns the Yale football eleven had no difficulty to-ilsy in rolling una score of points and blanking Williams. Three of Yale's touchdowns were made mar runs. The first was by Benjamin, just after Hint half lack had mane it possible to plug a In the Williams line by a dash of llfty yards, taking tbo ball to Williams's flfteen-yairl lino. He was allied by tin- timely Intcriorotion of Do (Snulles and Marshal.

Benjamin then made tho touchdown he had so cleanly earned bv a short centre plunge The second sensational touchdown was made bv Dtlpoe, When the second half began Williams punted. Ie Snullrs muffed, but Dupee picked tin the pigskin and started on the jump through I he Williams lino. He made llftv yards lehue ho was downed. Before the apt lause had CI Townaend hail rccciv(d the leather and was around the illlams right end with good Interference by De Kaulb's and Mnrvin. Townsend passed the entire Will ains line nnrl scored a touchdown, enabling Yale to make new ro'i-rl for this season by scoring touchdown I on the second scrimmage ot play.

In tho first ball Yale began by banging sway r.t tin II-I bams centre and had the entire three Massa-i ehusetts giants in the air. This sort of play was too cosy and Capt. liamberlln alternated by ordering tho signal for end pluys. Chadwoll gave the ialo backs a great deal of troullo. After Benjamin's touchdown tho si tutors expected to see both teams settle I down, but within a minute after the ball hnd been put in play Brown blocked Williams's k'ek.

grabbed the ball on the ouu and ran llftv vards for Yale's second touchdown and I Vac's third long run. Before the half closed Brown blocked another kick, but Cant. Branoh I ted on the ball nnd avoided disaster to Wil- Hams. It wa evident that Williams wus I putting up the strongest game of any t'-am that litis laced Yale this year. snI Capt.

Cli.imbeilln decider! not to i make any changes except of his backs In the I second half. Although this half stalled off long runs bv liuuee and Townnnd. Ynlo hid to light every Inch of her wny during the remainder. She had tho ball twlceat Williams live-yard only to lose it on olT-slde pluy and a ftimnle, but thothirrl rush down Williams's ter- I dory proved success ill. as Dupee a- shov sd through centre for a touchdown.

The litc-up: i'a f. 'olibofll, II" i' .711. Sherp Left end liiadwell tackle BtmuioUS It esn I.eflgiiard Xats'reuce An lr--ws litre Black lilu Irt guard anile. tin get tackle DeCamp l.rubr i-iul O'Neill DeSaullea Quarterback, lrthslfbsak ivwi mw hclt Unv" ra.me11' Fullback William are Tide. 28i Wllllsma.O, Time of halvea 1-, nrtnuiei each.

Iteferee Slorrli F.lv, Yale. Dm- pin Dr. Alfred H. II. m-.

W'dliania. I.Iiichiiu n- Dr. Taleotl null Yal'. and N. II.

lte-ley, Williams. At- UPO. Touch Uo ni-IlfUjanilii. Bi-ewii, 1 Towntand, Dupee, Heals from touchdown I Brown 8). I NIVEIlSITY OF rKSNFTI.VANIA.

18; BB0WX, 0. Oct. Five thousand peo- 1 pie braved the threatening weather ami went i out to Franklin Field this alternooii to sec I tncklo the r.oiod Brown team. I'eiitisylvan-a's work this season gave rise to the hoi that a pretty Talr score would be roller I up on the men from Providence, and this hope I wns strengthened by the fuel Hint Brown had only paved two games this year, and did not do particularly wed In either of them, i The Quakers ran up netrnst a snag ami were I shut out in the llrst liii'f. In the second half they made three touchdowns and goals, but were nearly scored on by a lleid goal.

The Utiakers did not play as well ns against Co rege, bv any manner of means, ami this, H.lwitli tin' that the Brown men were heavier laid plsyotl hard, aottve, defensive game, contributed to i-. is unexpectedly low score. in tic f'rst hnlf Pernsvlvnnin's men foiled to helpeucii other when a runner had the ball, an-. Hare ami McCracken, two of then- besl ground gainers, freijtieiu did not attack tin-pan o1 the lire I hut the signal iiidtcntcd thai they sllOllld. Then there w-as a gel era! la 'k of spin un lb" uess In the play.

In Hu- second hall tic Quakers braced up considerably in matter nl dash and help, and Brown, not being in the l-ost of c.n.i! tloil, tired somewhat. Tills enabled things to run somewhat more in the Quakers' favor. By a seres ot hard plunges throueh rne line a touchdown was made alter seven minutes' play, and six minims latei the I all was similarly advanced to it Ii i ii ore foot of tin Brown's goal line, but the Quakers could nol get it over-, the ball go'ng to Brown on downs. Bates made a poorpunl from behind his line, the hall going out of I hot Hue. Byaserles of rushes it was a1 onceearried over tor touchdown lor Pennsylvania.

Then the Browns braced up a bit. and getting the ballon annul le in mirllleid. usheil it up to IVmcj vnniu's llf-Icen-yard lino, where Kichai Ison tried to drop Held goal. The ball barel) missed. In the short rcu lain.ng litre the prettiest arid most sensational pluy the day, nud onenf the prettiest ever made hi 'ii a football Meld, wns scri'il i Pennsytvan Tic ball wo on ii la's thirty-yard line nnd in her ios-nessfou.

Tic Interfen i 'e forme i to go ar, Brown's right ei and Hanliner inn i a bluff to pass tin ball in tlint direction Tho Interference down the Held ami the Br vvn men nltei it The ball reully, bowex'er, was passed tnOutland. who toro down tho other side of the field un nl--n-upted'y for ix touchdown. A change in tii personnel of the I ciiisvlvaniu tegni vvas made a certainty today. In the sec i I half Coombs took Hedges' pluce on the end. and tore things up most delight lull y.

thereby insni ipe for I imself a plnco on the team if In- continues hi- good work lie luo ever, will not app-ar at end. Walker's work lit full bnck has not eon npt-i his standard this year, and Coombs will be in that ioalt 'i. as be is a hard rtinnor and can kick fairly well. San Uoodi an, Im. i v.sirs tackle, who was with the ii Troops in Porto Rico during tie lair' war.

w. persuaded to-day to reconsider his intention of playing this fall, nud he willdon In-, football toga ngaln on Monday, liiidi will greul streiigtlicm oneof the weak i i ii tic Pennsylvania line, 'The tenms up as follow fjofVi i i.ioin. Brovon Vntvtriiiii. I r.lwell Left en 1 Itagenhnrg I.rtiu.-l- I 1 I. gll.ii.l Wh- il 0 ritre ki Riglitguard trr gt.t taeuc I OlKht end Hunt ed.

tier ba 1 1 ill ii iliiilaiiil Ulght l-id: i I llicliaritsnn Vv i i nil i. i Bale. It Uudley Jienu, Ihirr I mpln l.anr.. i id. 'I' i i ns v.

IK' i'. it ii- tl, i I-nun l. iji iiuiil Tin llrl mil in. I. -i i i it.

PI liHNKl IS IMi MAUI-II 0. I'liMi los. tat -Priiici hud an eny I I ci -1 Uari I II i tin- alt. r- i ic i oiiiug ii "is in ill rty-llvo i i luo 'i visitor used dmyl- lllll II I lik -litcrler- lice. nil.

eh I'll- -i in hits, ami iho no in I hid tl gnu "il during the game I we- in ue llrst hall, when the Tigers were I "ii il an .1 i-iiiiini" cross, on which i I i r.iii llnil HI I'd. Mllttis'n living lack 16 nl IT tic ti. in-' down. In Hie second ball a I dp l-nk Mali sg.rvo the I ah to 1 mnl till e. liurshull.

alio the Tigers enjoyed I be experience of lining up on their -yard line aguinsl a team for the tlr-i i this year The visitors tried their best to advance, but l'rit ton's I. no held like a rock anil Tie.i'hl- is attempt in goal Irom tb-' II was lolled, Kxccptlug nus pjlsplny, Priiieeton's work that could I dearrud, lire hie lei i in tbo list hail being the I fastest and inosleflcctlvi pinylngtlirt tin been se, a on Princeton's grounds this vear. The in- ler. ue-- lor end running Was iiuicaiv formoil i in i SO strong thut Hie 1 ra; kirn aid Mm shall rscoiihl do iioti-mg ith it. Beaiusley, a lie-hman halt I nek, got his thai Iriul to-i'ay ami was a big success Back also in fine i in.

scoring four of the touchdowns by terrific line play, the varsity ijuartiur, ha I lus knee I adiv twisted In tackle after he had ruu sixty yards will) the ball andwascui- i 1 ll from the held, 'lie- Illlb-Up: litioisa, anil M. i Hihnertcri III i i-ifl ta, tie Mcl.sugUlia beftguaid i. tl. Nulnrjei t.lwarda High! guard WW Bslakls SEEn i i. i.

I viriaiU-rbaik i i 1 'ir Ml I be ft half back I'ctera i law I lcgUt half hack Mateuthea Mattu Full ba.l Trelchler Prmretou, '-s riankliu aud Uamludi. O. 1wuilailcu-Oaar. IklUir. atallia (Jjj, O.

J-atlneiia. Black (4), Beardaler. Oosli from touchdowns Mills (4), Beanlsh r. Kdwards. Rafely tmie'id-iwiia Frankbn and Marslmll.

1. lleferee W. II. Andma. Princeton, umplra Rliehie, tnlversitr of 1'enn.

lvania. Idli-siuen-P. 11, Princeton: Hndlh, Franklin and Marshall Time jo and IS mlniiU halves. n. t.

i.F.nmn. 0. About) 2fsi per0TH jrltOOaNd very Interesting game ut Ohio Field yesterday between the elevens of New York I niverslty nnd Lehigh. Jones klekerl off for New York, and Horner was downed on Lehigh's I'tl-vanl line lly a series of end pluys the is tors worked ho ball to the mblilleo: the Hold, whore they wore compelled to punt. T.ien New York I nlvcr-iiy i by steady llnc-huoking forced the ball to Le-high's 2t)-varil line, win in Yan Yleck lade 1 in any forgoal After tho ball had been punted I out I nulcklv forced the hall down tho field and pushed Slawson over the line Tor a touchdown.

Ysu Yleok failed to kick tho goal. I When tho find half ended the bnll was in New York's possess on on tbo vis. lots' 2H yard I line. After the kios-nlT in tlieeoeotnl hnlf Jones i carried the bull to Lehigh tn-yard lino. V.

I I'. atp tired In belli condition than I.i-li gli and lore through their lino for long gains until thev tear bed the 120-yard line, from which Yan Vlock kicked a pretty goal lor tho remalnler Of tho game the bill was in I ehlgh's tr-i ruorv. It I e.ng on the visitors' 40-ynrd line nt tho e'osc The line-up. A. 1 V.

I'o'ttiont. I.thinh. Chsmherlam Can Left tackle lil.iilr II ISIIlltll I I H. evil DeLaniater Left Ollbcrt lens C.iitrc McCarllir Blmil 11. gut guard i Hrlferd It giit tar kin Peoples Young Flight end (Keys Hal li back Yen Vlcrk beft half lack James Havnn Right half hack Klanscn Full back lleferee- F.

Holdr 'i. tTnpire C. Foster. Ths score N. Y.

Hi. Lehigh, o. L'nenion Bar-I ringer, N. Y. Hiniih, L.l.ich Tuehdown- si.iu Ileal from hi Id Van Vleek.

Time First half, 2(1 nun. in s. eeioLd half, 15 mlnutSS, STATU COLLKOE, 0: LAFATLTIK, 0. Eakiom, Oct. H-Stato College sentastrong cloven here to-day, and Won i loin I.ulayctte football team In a pretty game.

It was nip and tuck, wuh neither goal sv-nouslv men- ced, savo at one tune, nud tnen state, having tho bail, after pushing it down the Held from the twenty yards, within her own ten itnry. finally arrli I I It toot by loot over l.afayctie's line. Cure mak- i Ing the touchdown. No goal was kicked. State's men, as they lined up.

were seen to be heavier I ten to twenty pounds than Lafayette's, and I the prediction that would 11 tight gene. with superior strength on State's side and skill on l.afavette's about counterbalancing, I was verified. Lafayette had a uhanco to score once, but when the tall wns within fifteen varrls of State's goal a decision on a plav bv I tjtinrter Bni'k Best gave the bnll to State ami de- troyed Lafayette 8 hole of touchdown. I Bacon, one ot Lafayette's lest placers, had his I collar Irons broken and had to retire for tiio 1 season, His loss was a serous one to the team. The game ended: Lafayette, State, 5.

The line-up: Poutin-ix, State. i Pierce Left end Ilulile ChHlmeri Left tackle i 1 1 nr lliil rum I.ert guard Itall'lolpll i Koeeuiierger Murray chanl. Rightguard sri. i Weidenuieyer h.ght tackle Miller Rg-htcd curtm Heat Quart lack His kle Carter I.efi hair Hewitt Weaver Higl.t half back P. K.

M.ller Bray Fullback Ouro Cmpire White of Lehigh. Referees Paris uml Nr VVtOD. NAVAL ACADEMY, 11 nCCKSELL. 0. AnnapiiI is.

Oer.H Ti.e first came of football (his season took place at the Naval Academy this atlernoon between the (inlets and Buck -nol! of Lewlsbl'lg, Pa. Ihc Carlcls won bv 1 1 toil. About 1. (it'll pel sons wei" present. Th" line-up: Vai'i.

m'lion. liurknrlt. Bhca High tend Ward Sichols Right tackle Low nuiiciis Rlghtguanl a Wer.n.au Hmjerm.iu i llelm Leu Kuanl liamerstenn Ikis-itt Left t.i kl. Thompson la kson. Lett mil I Taussig Quarterback (tamer Gannon, Left half hack Sainton Fowl Right half nan Kadi .1 nil im lemu Referee Latchncr, Bucknell.

Umpire i ting, I Yale. bdowna Jackson, SlieA. Ooal from touch- down Wait-. Time 1A and 30 inmute halves. other Football l.nmes.

Tic Columbia A. C. defeated the Oriental F. I at the Prospect Park parade grounds yester- day afternoon hy the s- ore ot tl to (TSlTXVATI. -T he 111 cl'-'t of inein- naii eleveu de eated a team from the Maine I I nivoraity lure to-day byascoreol 11 ton.

Caiilirlk, Oct. 8 Dickinson College defeated Huverforil in an interesting gauic oiiaihiet.c I lleld I Ins afternoon by the score of 24 ton. 1 South Obaxob. Oct. 8 The Knickerbocker A defeated the Seton Hull ol ego team this alternooii by tho -ore of 51.1 tot).

Nkw Havls. Oet.8. At the Yale Field 'lis morning the Hlllhouss jllgh School eleven of ib.sri defeated the Beits Academy team ol Stamford by tin- sc. ol IV to n. Kochkbteb, Oct 8.

The University of Hnchesterand II ibartCol "g'c met In a game of rotball at Culi 't Fieirl tliis afternoon, and the re-n't was a vlcl iry for the former by a acoroof ii to 4. SvvAitTiiMoiiL. Ori.K The animal game be- ween Swart more and Hutgers colleges was i laved on VYhiitiei Field hore Hit- afternoon. I'll game wis xcitiug ami well conn and resulted In a victory lor Swarthmore by the score of ii to 0. West Point.

Ocl A veryinterestlnggamo was playr-i liere His nfteru ion hel iho Wi'-t Cadets 1 -van o- ins. result- I Ingli i score of H7 to 8 in favor of v.s; Wesloyan scored only In the first half, wliiuli Included iyifety, a touchdown, nnd goai I Little Kromer repeated bis clover i' r-t Saturday by kicking two lis irom tin .1 Habtfoup, Oct. si Trinity met the Mas chut its Institute of Technology on the I i il gridiron th.s aftcrtioou Innciosoly contested and eicltlng game Thotenmit wen soevcnly matched that neither side was ml 10 score Fifteen-minute halves w- i p.av. winch wi i nr terized byei nsidornl le punting uudloiig i. li kn SciiKXKi'TADV, Oct.

8. The second football game ot the season took place here thisu tor- i 1 noon when i uion played Uiurcati nam of ex-eo cge men from Tioy. Thegame was a pretty sltuggle from sta-t tollnishand Itwasa well-earned vletory lor Dillon. is toich I. wi- were scored, one in the ilr-t lu.lf uml the other iu the ml.

while Laureate was unai'le to -eta ttitttr over Ihq lino. The i best work was hy lery and Gulnac. The Parade (Irnuiid nl i- et. 1 irk was In splendid shape for the opening nl the season yesterday. ai posts wore in posj Ion, ihi-gridiron mai i al off ecoi ling to regulation, an 'I a a cm i- i in cotit kept tlie crowd from 'interfering th the players Tho stur attrnn- tionwustho gume butw ecu the Hclmont (', mill lTat: Institute Both teams acquitted tliemseh the satisfaction of their ml-mireis.

Pratt's re rest mat Ives had th in si of il i but tiie lieiiuonts inado up for this in skill and nggressiv. (iowjey uyed lull i i. i i i i I rdnioni --cor i gin the llrst hull L'ilney's hii et) was dueclileily to taut li- ti''- HucomJ li.li every Inch groin i lib i titr il and hen Sell Irs i i- I uxpired In- cad wit- arlriii the centre of tl lleld Hpberts anil ilui rows, I'ra'i's hirl! I ai-ks. made some llent 'iv mill was the ireneriil 01 im- Hat 1'inti i ii had much stronger team tl In previous yenrs. it was the third tine tin ii I met, ami In tin two preceding year ile lielmonts scored mori point than yesterday, when th won by 'J to (i.

'I'o-l)ny's loolbiill llveut. Nr ptum 0 itl.olie InsUtuts. -it Jersey Citj vii nun of New lurk vs. Usk'tsie A. Cat White b'.

na. l.nnky Hull Wins Hie l.iitonln Autumn PrUe, pisciKXATI, Loils li'li won lie l.ai.-j.ia Al ill ei Pre'-. al el llo. '--il i hynnet- I- iii (o- -I U1. 'Illi ti-ll -I: II I- l-il tie tlosi ly ic.n.'li.

i. i i I lit wa die at 2 to 1. at I I I'll I' (1 A. n. I-- rl.v Ph 1 1 1.

ii arrir weight. 121 unds. 'lb an- 111 it ing loli n.iue.-ii bs I101 jj'Or na ihiotve Rista, with the laitsr It .1: lei v. Tin- Ir el. via, Inn, 11.

WSS bin I It in! i i a-, loa iNuri). to 1, iu I' Hue, I'll Crolvhlllit to I. sir lei. 111 nl Ileau. H7 llesl).

I J. II r.i S- It i.iel I hi 111 In Ill tttrat-ill. I I IS i 1 Id i wi. llsllrtiies, (Cold-' to Htcellil: II. CI 111.

10 7 S. II. nl, t-i l. third. 1:10.

Hi ilh- iii. le aud an eighth Marl. lain, I in .1. llUUll Lvai.lie. I Oil '11 to I i.i.i'iel.

iig.e ii buuUiaid), i i. Hi. i-l. ii- I I i nil Lace I.iiu-l.: A mill I ri.e ic lalh and i ir ti I. 1 11 I 1 lb i In a -in; l.le.

let. 11 i nil i Uri.l n. i i. 'i me i icv I Ml. I iv, lurl IC it.lolli eon a til 1, won: A ivele, lull it -ul.

i I II: Hon or I' 1." Ih Pa Hie I tie AllliK 111 Held, 1. 4 rlr I If, In I. a. lie I'lallCt, in rill. all II In 1, 10S in tu.i 1.

'linir, I 1 of ilni'k Mi lin It, the lloaer. K. 1,. the iiiit.d eide lantain boier. darl early on I'll.

lay n.ng at hi Inn 1 -i evrh street, fmni a pii.nii-n of Uisesies, McKcck'a iii-lii i.ttiie vv David kdelsou, but bs i I 111. -1 ill- "gll. Ill li le. vv l.r. 1.

lie .1., pi ion It I kll- vv li When he fik In 1 'Xrllg .1 I a 1. i Is: ll v. As I "i nt a. l.o di- iven 'I the itntli ul I. k.

1 1 -n vvu- i tills I il n-i nl lllll- ol li- I i atrr leverol ji ears ago, aud al luck waaaakid to fact on, wl waa i I. ni. I. i ti In n-i r- -p in ii nil-, tk met lialr piel. bid ade a good All r-that ii- net Htl lie it at one UlUe h-Id In.

pi'iinil aicai'-ur thai, i Urnai.nii Harrv of Je.arj il. all hoiarae ill I aliuutaii age. Hi. waa 2i, vaara old. BEN HOLLADAY TRIUMPHS.

mm Bra Ay or r.n ttonnic takkh Tttn MOHRIH PARK Two Mtlea Covered on sloppy Conrss In Track Ileeonl Time-Mart I mas, at Long Odds, Wins the Bam ho Del Paso Stakes siiiiiiilnh Wins In tha gterpleehasa. Dull weather and a heavy track somewhat marred the racing at Morris Park track yetnr-dny. but there were plenty of mudlarks waiting for the opportunity and good-sized fields turned out. The drizzling rain of the early afternoon let up before tho tlrst race, nnd fully 5.IKX) followers of the snort made ths trip from town. Jinny volunteers In uniform accepted tho courtesy of the association and passed In froo.

With threo stake events on the card, some of tho best thoroughbreds at the track received a chnnen to show their quality and although Ihe track was In no condition for fast time, one record went by tho board. This was In the irris Park Special, a rnce with added, designed to test the staving qualities of the handicap division. The distance wns two miles, over tho Withers course, for which Iog-gett held the record of 3:115, tnndo when ho was a with 12'2 pounds up "on Oct 31,1886. Yesterday the five-year-old lb Marl iv, wilh lilt) pounds up, went tho route through tho mud in Of the six entered sir Waller was tho only ono withdrawn. Iiespite Algol'n preference for shorter trip, ho was innde a It to fi favorite, while 5 to 2 was posted against Ben Hollndsy.

The three-year-old Warreuton ruled next In demand nt 0 to 2. nnd George Keone found many supporters at 0 to 1 Ijitson. being the outsider. Oeorge Keone was very wild at the post, and broke up some starts. He finally got away wnll.

but goon gave way to Algol, who made tho running at a good clip. Turning for the stretch on tbo llrst circuit Ben Holladay rated I past (ieorgo lveene. und the order at the mile 1 was Algol. Hen Holladay. (Ieorgo Keone.

I.at-Sotiaml Warreidon. Algol went the mile in 1 aud whs still leading at mile and a I quarter in iltlOM. Ben Holladay went for him up the binkstretch ami settled him as I they turned ncross tho Held. That ended Algol, and (Ieorgo Koene raced past him iu pur-I suit of the big Hanover horse. Turning Into I the stretch for the homo mark tho throe-yoar-old drew abreast of Hon Holladay, but the lar-ter him off in grand style after a brief tussle ami won driving by two lengths.

(ieorgo heene hung on well under punishment I and took Hie plnco bv three lengths from War- ronton, who smothered the others In the run home. All pulled up in good shape and showed that wo have Mayers if they ure only tried out. The stake for two-yenr-olds was the Hnnohn linl Paso, down the Eclipse course. lean liercaud. Armnmont and ltusher declined the Issue, and King Barleycorn wus Installed favnrito, Phil" figured In a heavy 1 plunge on Hlintiue, and Lady lundsoy ruled third choice, the tendency of Martlmas to swerve causing many shrewd judges to light shy of the futurity winner, although the tempting islds of Hi to 1 were on offer.

The lot ei on well ullgned to the last furlong, where Lady I ia.l-oy showed in front. Taral challenged in his old stylo at the critical moment, and. holding the Canadian colt well together, ho forced him over the line a 1 I in front of "McLaughlin's lilly. The favorite was disappointed in hisollorts to get through and lot the place by a bead. It was a ro islng llnish und tho winner was neartiiy apnlauded.

The oiher fixed event was the October Steeplechase Handicap, which, under tho new rule, was run as the tlrst event of the dav. Bhlllalnb ruled favorite and he won nil the way. Untahing in a gallop eight lengths clear of Royal Scarlet, who came with a rattle from tho last fent home and beat Woodpigeoii a bead on the post. Frontiersman gra luatol from the maiden thrco-year-old clas- with credit, the second race, rvw the Withers mile. He was first choice in the ring, nut there was also somo heavy play on Brass, The latter forced tho puce nml 'ed to tie stand, with Frontiersman him hotly.

The Pontine gelding had the speed ho beat Brass neck. Julius Cmsar wound up fair third. After many disappointments, Cormorant rewarded his foil rweis by iwiinlng tho selling lash I ir two-year-olds. Ho went to Hie post equal favorite with tircatland. while Tender vv is n-'t in demand.

It vvu- clover Piece of 1 Icking in a field of fourteen runners, as the linih developed Into a head-and-head struggle between the trio named. Tender had been bung in front throughout; wjrii Cormorant noxt. The latter stood the drive best and won by a neck worn Orentland, who just got up in time to beat Touder a head. The surprise of tin1 dav developed in the last, rnce. Maximo Goiness, Orion.

and Ben Bonald were played, but Handsel came along from line', of the In. toward the end and won easily bv a length. Valium dome, beat Orion half 11 length. Snpimarv: FinST HACK. October Steepleih.fi Handicap: for three year-ohif.

an, 1 upa.ri. added, -it which to i.e. ot: 1 ar-d 75 to third about two mil un a tmlf-R tie t's eh. g. Sh.ilslah, 4, bj m- of Ala uta ausheen, 102 Ulogan) 1 t.lit..! ick'ach.

g. Royal .1. w. Colt's sr. Woodplgenn, mo (Veltch) A Pf nun hliu HusseM ii ore -li I.e..

'I ii i 4 42. Betting Six to r. -slullalah. f. to 2 Kojal trlet, a to 2 Woodpigeoii, do to 1 ivr.on, to -oi-'-eil IT ii riaon.

sfcomi nsi g. Tr maiden three-year-olds; S600 added, of whlcb $loo to lid anil to third: 112 pounds; ItUesubdg I0i the Withers mile: V. It. I. hcouk'a ih g.

Frontiersman, by pent. o. mile, 10 0 1 I 1 P. A. White's ch.

0. bia-i. 1 1 2 Spencer) 2 i I usld. ch.c. Jr.hiia Caar, (I.ltUeltsld) .1 Slasher, loi Andeia n.

I-'lerah-ie. Ijuiiuate, fitzgib- l'j -iiilSi. 11 irtii Time, notting Seven to 2 atatnal Frenilerainan, to 1 Brass, a to 1 1 1 aar, 26 10 i tilaehar, to 1 Joe ti 4ruo 1 Florsl ic-, 40 to 1 lie 11. ate. 40 to 1 FlUgibbuni, 2 B.il.'-ur.

ill IK I) HACK. Selling: for twn--ear-nl la. iren-winnera of $1 000; 5 'im a 1 le 1. 'C vvhuir $70 sec ind and $S0tn third; all. -wan ih Bclipae ronrse: fc.

1 -s h. Cl.r.noiunt, by Phfeuix Qlen 11. IHpi ii' F. B. D'-'lv-ch.

rrn I'tland. Inn -Turner 2 v. 1 i'a r. ten ler, te Moody a r.i-i i l.i.'l.i Sa.lih. Tu vcydiop.

Campus MmtyO Oil. 1 I.e. da, Morning, llaio, I -j i-nt, 'i ran slau nu, ii 11-. 111. It.

ttlng Five to 2 1 orn riran'. to 2 im-it land, 1 I Tender, is, mi F-ieter ard. 1 1 'I urve iiie.i. no to 1 Campus, 12 I I 1 Oems. tin it, I Col Teiin.1, 40 to 1 Iii 1 Ida, I I'Uing, 160 lo 1 ilalo, 60 to 1 basse Paitout.

30 1 1 FOi'init itArr. il- I'm. ho Hel Paso siakis: for two-yoseolda; by suhscr.pltun i vi' I3D H.l.iiti.'i.iti 1.1 atari; 11.0011 I. nil ail.l J.1R.I (o ill 1 nail es und alio1 an. hel.

cnurao: Will urn 1 a ch.c M-tt ukis. lo CniititeiiiHB I itgunr 1 1 (Tars 1 J.nu 1 Ull f. I.indaey, loa I lie-- 2 i 1- 11. Pepper's ch. e.

King nrn, 112 i Turner) a A. i.li.n. 11 r.t iit.d. Manhiis. Ureatldizi- la 1.

ice al 11 ran. lime 1.1. 'I Letting -Ten to I Martinifca, to I Lady l.inrisr I li-ng Harleyr im, 10 a to 1 11 inline, ion 1.. 1 0 III 1 it 1. 12 tn 1 1 12 1 l'r- itidlgiUttrice, 0 10 1 OosmopoUtau, riFi 11 rut.

I The irris Pu-k Epeclal: fur three-ycar-oldf and I npwi.rd: bv ilis. rlpt.ullof ISO each. Sao additional -no jr. tun. a.hlt d.

ul el. $100 In eec.ind I 1 1. 1 140U third: thrsu-year Ids to carry 117 I unds four-year-olds Slid upward, 180 pouuusises 1 Ih. wnll. s.

winner ol UriBhtcli Oip to carr, turee 1 1 1 .1...: 1 wo a vr th. iv rt iris III- 1 11 11 lav In Han.e .1 M. 11 1. 10 Taral 1 1 1 K. t.Uil-l iimli c.deurgi Iv fn 1,8.

117 (Clswsun) 2 I 1 V. Oliver a br W.ii'ii en, 117 iSpeucerl tl Alg 1 and l.alH..ii ran. li 1 ci'i. II. 11 nir Vive to 2 neu.iiHi Hen Holladay, to 1 ivi- Ket lie, II to 2 Wariei.tnn.

II to Algol, 20 to 1 Laiaou, I SUTB BACK. Sell for thn v. ui'diti and upward: SPno added, of winch tn mid aud tiui to third; I al. o. all, 1 K.

lllll' J. A. lliuii'-t'' 1. c. Ilandnl.

3, by Hanover Tae-ai 11... loo Corblev 1 M. iuii h. g. Msaiuio (intue, ion O'Leary) '4 1 1 1 -n 1.

A fi 1 'i (nt n. 4, 105 tBpeuosr) Aiii.ar.ii''. lien It inihl, Continental, Chttrtntua, UsrslkU, llumufer, Iuuhls Quick and Lungaere alio I line. 1.43 1'" nt. te 1 Handsel, 1 a to a Max- in, 11 me 1.

I lo P. Viaan. 'e, 5 to 1 lion 11 ti Id, 8 tu 1 iitlut utal. 12 to 1 Chuieutna, I 12 to i iraiun, i-n iu 1 11 salfer, 12 to 1 jjoutie Quick, tn i Loiigftcre, I '1 he Winners at Vflndanr. Pl.Tlion, Oct.

at. On a fast sad un ler favor-i. le to tlay a cud wm run at Windser. fci.llllll. iv l.i.i Uses- Thrtw-unirtr of a null Een sha.

102 lhl. n'ni. i. StOl, Wirt; i'r-n- -t I'll illorie-lej I I. hi; 107 il'liut 2 le 1.

tiiini Time p. ic 1. 1. li of 8 lule --llridal Tciu, In II. il).

a tn in, wen; lUli.aru Law lie) rVn IK I. I l.b.l It-Vat liili.il, lo i. I. iiei i in, i Thud 1( il 1.1 FsiTSll. I8 (Maaoni.

Cl W'li tie Po.litei. lnO If. 1. la I Fusauut, Ki.i lUarviui. iu third.

I 1 tlie I i mil Un Thresiiuarters a mile Weller. in, Shcilsiidi, i' lo. Ylerk llaiiua. ns lb) 1. iar ato.d.

'I rrnb T', lit te ih. i-1. Time, I i. li il, nt v. i.

Bin ha of iuii l'erilta. IK) aoi i. ii. I i i. -i tsongei to le n-i.

Sim Il il iceiii.tli v. li. Ih.rd. Tims. 1 I hh i i ii-.

ar. ra. 16(1 P.i 6 to 2. I Mir (.. 2 It' 1.

Menu, Laat I'lllov, Liu iBli.warl,. 6 tu 1, third. Time nui taken. :r.r' -w rm. OF TBK ttORHK BtTOW.

Mairrlstown's Faahlonnbla Set Bravs th Rain to See Iho Steppers Paraile. In spite of lowering clouds and ocoaslonnl showers, the Morrletown Field Club's smart horse show went on as usual yesterday with no diminution in the attendance or the interest, Bociety. in watorproof wraps, proved anew its devotion to the sport, bv sitting all day long In the boxes to watch tho high stoppers of the equine world splash through the mud on the miniature track In their competition for the cutis and the ribbons nnd the I money. Yesterday was to have been the big day of the show. A long and attractive programme filled out tho morning ns well ns the nfternoon.

and with fair Weather such as favored the olub on the first two days the attendance would probably have exceedod that of Thursday and Friday put together. Morristown's clever horsewomen ngaln provided tho prettiest spectacle of the day. After hav'ng shown their eiuine pets in single and doublo harness earlier in the week, they I hooked them up as tandems yesterday and held the reins themselves nt this difficult etrle i ot driving. Hii teams were shown before the conventional two-wheel carts, driven by Mrs. Cornelius 11.

Mitchell, Mlbs Kdlth H. Catlln. Miss Catlin of Rye. Miss Lulu Pflrer. Mrs.

Charles M. Cliapin end Mrs. Robert 1. Steven. Mi's Catlin of l(e drove the tandem entered by Mrs.

John M. Hhuw. Her leader was green at tho business, having rehearsed only throe or four times before entering the show ring for the exhibition, and his manners were not up to tlie mark for a woman's tandem loader. Her turnout, however, was more correctly an-pointed 'h iu iiny of the others, and in spite of the turbulent leader she won the red rosette. First priro went to Mrs.

llobert L. Htevens's teem, with tlie well-mannered bay mure Miss Miiieh In tho lend. Particularly clover driving won third pluce for Miss l'llzer's neat little bays. The sporting tnndoms also provided one of the HpeeUoular features of the day. ono of the I requirements being that the drivers in this must, after showing, their horses in har-, posh, mount the lender of the team and put him over tlie jumps.

With Col. liobert llaker's well-known hunter Itoanoko in the load, voting i Sidney Hollowav won first honors nmLtho spe-: cinl prize offered by Charles Pllzor, Jr. J. Ciesar's good horse. The Karl, ami mnte were second.

Young Hell although a lad in years, in a regular Tod Sloan when It comes to rirliug hunters and jumiiers. in the Corin-j thlan class, open to all, the expert youngstor I from Port Chester rode his fathor's Urevloek with such SUOOesa as to win the prize offered I by the KssOX Hunt club. The footing wus 1 very slippery and some of tlie homes that competed found it hard work loget out of the "plgien." where the mud was worst. Young I Hoilowuy followed up this clever work by iniiing with Oreylock the championship prize I for the best jumper in the show. i The special prize otTered hy J.

Y. Ogden for 1 park horses shown in harness brought out a. nlgh-tepper of rare ull-arouud merit in tho toppy, showy, brilliant goer Ivanhoe. a chestnut gelding with white markings, owned hy Miss Amelia Kussner ami shown try Ham Hex-1 ter. Ivanhoe Is one of the pair that won second prize iu the Olcott special on Frlilar.

He I Is a horse of great substance, high quality and line manners, and is likely to make a strong bid for li iirh honors at the Oat.len show next month. Mr. Ogden. tho giver of the prize, ricked him out nt once ns the best horso in the it. and he wan much pleased to see the judges corroborate his opinion of the animal.

Like nearly all of tho best high-steppers. Ivanhoe i is a trottlug-bred horse. Sam Hoxter. who I recen'Iy sold him to Miss Kussner. says Iho horse was raised In Iowa and was got by Crazy I Jack out of a mare by Miimbriuo Pilot.

It Is thut he has trotted a quarter In 0:33 a gait. He was kept a stallion until he was live years old. later in the tlay Ivanhoe defeated Liehard F. Carman's niuch-tnlked-of White Plains winner Newcomer, by llrown Wlikes. for the championship ol the Morris-town show.

Ivanhoe 1ms been shown four times thus far and has pulled down threo blue ribbons nnd a championship. The sperinl i nze offered by Chnrlcs A. Hess I for loeul high-steppers a won bv Charles Mathaway'a array mare Print ess. liobert 1.. Stevens's Miss Mlnch -''on.

and L. H.iliock. unnifiied bay gelding Princess, show'n in double harness with the chestnut gelding Stanton, took the special prize offered bv Charles M. Decker, Mrs. Charles M.

Nip ami Tuck second and Halloek's bavs third, Hamilton McK. Twomblv'a spf.eial prize for park pairs over 15.3 hands high fell to Hichard Carman's Lord Chumjey and Bnpphlre; Fred 11. Humphrey's Siegfried and Navarre second. Mr. Carman showed the winning nnlr as wheelers in his lour-in-hand eoneh lenin, with Newcomer ntitl Mario in the lead, mtikiug a rt'inarkahlv line park team.

They had a walkover f'-r the special iirize offered by Henry P. Vvortheiru and 0. II. Kahn. Mrs.

Archibald AleMinder's prii.e for ponies In h.iriiess went to Alfrml .1. Cainmojer pienald stallion Toronto. Clmrles M. hapin's Jack nd and Master hard F. Deoker's Phallus third.

In the class for pony pairs Mrs. John M. Shaw's inme aid mate "walked over" for tii Henry Taylor's special for ponies in harness was won l.y Mrs. thaw's unnamed chestnut mare tint was Bhown as a rhate to Winnie. Charles pfi.cr's foiir-iii-haiui teatii, shown to break, won lio cup offered by J.

M. for local four-fn-hand turnouts, nppolutments as well as horses counting fur the award. William Salomon's four were sec- ond and Mrs. (hapin's four wore third. Pat'V McCord.

the champion saddle mare of the last National Horse Show, vvas beaten for the prize oflered by llobert li. SlcCunly, first honors going to irifljinme. Both horses me owt el by K. T. II.

Taltnage. O. II. Kalin's 1 at was third. H.

T. WtKidward's special prize for ti-'iihg road horses went to De Witt C. Flanagan's hay mare Martha. Tho same owu-01 l.itllo ie-lle was plui ed and Robert H. McCunly's Ilenne was third, A.

Price won the liavls special for besl roud lies, showing the black gelding Sherman. William T. Plum's bay inure Hilda by Viscount, was second. ALPK'S RICH l'RIZK. The Two-Vear-Old Son nr Sir Dlion Wins the Mnllbni Stnkea ul Hawthorne.

Oct. 8. -0. Fleinchmaiin'H Sons captured llrst nnd third money in the valuable Stallion Stakes decided at Hawthorne to-day. The two-year-oid chestnut colt Alpen.

by Sir Dixon Alpena, with Malier up, won. and Dr. Elohberg. by imp. Candlemas Nell Swift, ridden by W.

Martin, finished third. Miss Marion, a Western filly, by Hiinyar imp. Astolot, secured second money. The net vulue of tho race wns 1,470, of which the Fleischinnnns will got SIS.lliO. Of this amount 913,720 will be In cash ami the balance in forfeit orders.

The race was not a great one, its the two-yeur-oltls that contested for the ri'-h prize were all mediocre, and represented only tho second or i ven third division of the youngsters of both East and West. The track wits soft and cupped under the horses' fei While Alpen was luol'iiblv the best horse, the nice would linve been lar more intercsiing over a 'try ltnek. There were ten starters, nnmcly: I'lolHchmanii's Alpen, Dr. Elonborg, and sir Hubert i'. Sehretbor's Miss Marlon, J.

C. Coiiii Chancery, T. W. Moore's Capsleum, -L Schorr Son's Sen lion. P.

Dunn's Jinks. Jllackbiirn A Tlie Hamster, and K. Cor-rtguti's arter 11. Harrison, Jr. The hor-es were nt thu post less than a ruin -ute when they were despatched to a good start The 11.

irrlster showed in front, but wits quickly passed by Miss Mnrion. Before the llrst eighth had I ecu tin.T-od th-lleld wns bnrily strung out As they reached the stretch Miss Marion was still leading, but a- Alpcn wss running easily it seem eti possible for Mtther to overtake her when he pleased Martin moved Dr. uii from the bunch on Iho outside it the track, where the footing wus better. A sixteenth of a mile frniii the wire Alpcn challenged and passed Miss Marlon, but a Utile later he bore in toward the rail, uml in so doing nearly fouled Miss Marion. Alpen won hamiilv by two lengths from Miss Marion, while Mniliu brought Dr.

Klcllborg up with mall in just managed to get third money from Chancery. Summaries: F.ral flace- One it a sliteenth Marcato, 112 (I v- lelt). a to 2, won; Mr. F.isl' n. lt'4 iLlha.S to ueeelld; Prentar.

107 tliray Intel, third. Tune. Second Pace Seven fruloiigi Verify, 104 Heau- banip a to wen. Nlvoee loT 2tr0 1, reiir.1: 112 -U-II-mald). .1 to 5.

third. T.lua. i ir-l llace- dialuon 8'ak tliree-uuartars ot a mile Alpen, US tUabc- tl to won; Altai Marion. US idol, i 1 1, second: Dr. Kichberg, US Utarrlrn, I "ft, ih.rd.

Tnie, i F. rll, Ran Two mile--Wimlnw. 10S (Ellts), 8 to I. win: Uetlileht Slai. vl tliray rt to 1, aeeund; Hosl.

il a iu third. Tune, II. 44V fit- ilac r'teepb-elia-e, lull course 1 opullat. tllo ifUni. 7 to won; -laabrl, 1117 lEUlsoii'.

4 til. isoondi tuer Fred. HI ttayj. 10 to 1. third.

No tln.e. Built Lace- One mile aud a Sixteenth Hampden, 111 iM.D.ualrl 7 to 1, wmi. lUi.lad, 113 Biail-ehanirti. a to 1. at HerFaior, I'm (Dupee), fi lo 1.

third. Tilltt, Sloan heewinl with Mount 1'ioanect for tbo llnke of York Cahte llttpaUti to Tki Bus. IiOKnos. Oct. ft Ths Duke of York Stakes, a handicap of 3,000 sovereigns, the owner of the secoml to receive ISO sovereigns and the th.rd 76 sovereign out of the stakes forthree-year- olds and upward; ono mile, was run at Kouip- to.

i Park lo-day. Tho race was won be Col A. I'tgii's Siien a. three jt ars tiid 51. Clarke Mount Prospect, tour years old.

was aeeund. und Mrs. l.uugtry's li iz iteer. agetl was 'bird Mfiunt Prospect was dden HToaU. i out ti en horses ran.

The belt rug was 111) to 1 sgainst jtitreuia. 7 lo 2 against Mount Prospset, aud tl to I against (iaxstwesr. MiaaMMMMMiHHMI -w- OIT TlTJt BAAKRAl.T. riKl.lt. PhllailelpMas Draw liirtber Away from Ihe New Vorha.

Unin prevented both local League games yesterdsy. eonsetjucntly the standing of the two leaders remains unchanged. A double-header at Chicago, in which St. J.ouis beat Cleveland In th" first game Slid then succumbed to tho Windy City team In the second, made It possible for Duma's players to retake fourth place, which they hold by two points. Tim Phdndciphias applied tho whitewash brush tt the Washington, and drew further nway from the New York, who sre now fourteen point! behind the Quakers.

Tho Lous-villos administered a defeat to Pittsburg. which makes It a decidedly difficult task for the luttcr team to overtake tho locila The result Philadelphia, ti; Washington. 0. Louisville, 8: Pittsburg. I.

SI. T.oola. Cleveland, a Chicago. 4: st. lands, tl.

At New York and Brooklyn Halm thi nitrono Vr Ptr tl'ilx. It'un. Intt.Vtnt rlubi Wnn. f.otl. tnt.

ar. New York .7:1 71 llaltiniote smi Putshtira 7u 74 iiciininii r.S Louisville. .1111 7l Chlenio. S2 or, 87 Cleveland Washington i7 Philadelphia 74 on rji St. Lome an ion enti.Apri.pniA, it: WASBUJIUTUIt, 0.

tun vi.ki.i'iiia. (h t. a. Waahlngloii juit up weird Kan tn Itiv which ttlnre offset Wey- ng'e r- .11. clever work in the bos, F.

field pitched a stcaitllv etTei-tlv game, ind waa superbly backed up. Attendance. 7Stl. Neat week the l'hlladt lphtaa play nine games with Brooklyn, four on the latter a ground and tive in this city. To-day'n score: inn un int.

i wasniNoros. n. n. ro. a.

u. u. ro. a. a Cooler, I 14 0 0 Hell man, 2 2 Hi Ib2 OKO 1 1 0 0 1ft) II 0 oCaaor.nb 0 0 12 2 Lajnle.

2D .1 12 8 I Freeman, rf 1 0 Fbek.rf 1 2 (I Smith, t) Lander, ah 2 Farrell. c. 1 fi 2 8 2 1 Wrmby, 2b. 0 0 2 2 3 Cross, as 0 0 5 4 0 Uat.ns, rs. 0 4 2 0 Flflcld, 0 0 1 OiWeyhlng.

p.O 0 18 0 Totals (I 6 2711 2 Total 0 72411 IS Philadelphia 1 0 2 0 10 0 2 Washington 0 0 Two-base hit Lajoie. Home runMeFarland. Left on bases Philadelphia. Washington, n. Struck cUI By Wcjhlug, hy Flfltld.

1. Stolen hose- Lioiitflie -2-. Flick. Double jrlaysFarrell ami Hrnlth: Lajoie and Cross; Lalole, Cress and LeuglasH. First base on orrors Philadelphia, 5.

Lira! base on brills Cooley, Douglaas. Delehaiity, Flick, Uettman, Weyhlni. Wild pitch Wt-jhing. 1'mplres Hunt and smith. Time 1 hour anil 4fi minutes.

i.onsviu.E, 8: rnTsmrao, 1. LnuisviM.r. Oct. 8. It was easy money for Louisville (o-tlay.

Hosebrough was hit safely Seven times In th. third inning, and two bud throws helped to si ore six runs. Every man made one or two hits oft bun. and thegame drugged alert he third, aa Dow-ltng waa elfectlve throughout. Tue score: nm-'iii I urisvii.r.a.

n. rr ro. a. a. I a.

w. ro. a. a. Ponovan.

rf 0 ull 0 F. Clarke. If 1 8 0 McCreory.cf.O 0 2 0 0 Hoy, of 2 3 4 0 Clark, lb.l 2 12 0 I Doiter, rf. .1 1 0 0 O'Brien, If. 1 0 Itichier, 8b 0 1 2 a Paddsu 2b.

0 0 14 2 Powers, lb. .1 1 9 0 an 0 112 1 Ititchey, 2 8 4 112 0 lint-nan. sal 14 0 1 Flv.es 0 2 6 2 Xittridge, 1 2 2 1 0 0 1 Dowling, p. .0 2 0 2 Schrlver ...00000) Totals 8 1127 10 I Totals 1 S2412 "Batted for Rottebrough In the ninth. Fittalmrg "0 0 1 i Louisville 'I 1 0 1 8 First base on errors Pittsburg, 1: Loulaville.

2. Irfft on haaea Pittsburg, 8: ft. Sacrifice hit Deiter. Struck out By Rneebrough. by Dowling 8.

Hit by uttchei-Hoy ('J-. First base on balls Od Rosebrougn. LoflD 'Wbng. 2. Time hour and 44 minutes.

Attendance 1.000. 1'mplres Emails and "McDonald. st. i.oris, 8 riasT oamf. Cm.

ven. Oct. lost the Drat game to Rt. Louis to-day. Btth teama played good ball, but flt.

Ioe.ls was more fortunate in bunching hit. The game was tailed at the end of the seveftth Inning to allow Cleveland to cstch an early train. In the Chlcagi-8t. Louis game the homo team won by a 1 tin. Attendance 4 800.

The score: ST. l.iit'll. 1 CLBVKI-vSO. a. a.ro.

a. s. a. i. Bnllivan.

110 0 Burkett. If .0 0 0 0 0 cf. .1 2 2 0 OM.Keuu.sSO 0 12 0 Cross. 8b 0 8 1 Wallace. 2 2 2 8 0 Snellen, ...0 12 1 OCrltier.o ...0 14 10 utiinn, 2b ..0 0 8 1 0 l) Cmnor, lbo 2 1 0 Ilarley.

If 0 110 Frank, rf 0 0 3 0 Tucker, lb. 0 0 8 0 0 Burke, 0 0 0 0 hinlth, I 1 fl 0 Beether, cf 1 1 0 s-: -li 0 18 0 Frarler. 0 0 2 0 0 Bchreok 0 0 Totals 4 8 2112 Oi I Totals. 8 21 Batted for Fruler. St.

Louis 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 leveland 0 0 110 1 a Left on bases St. Louis, Cleveland, fi. First base on bslls tiff Hndhotf, 3: off Frne I. Struck out By Frazier. H.

'1 bree-base hit Wallace. Two-base hits Crnrer. Beecher. Sullivan. Htenzel.

Double plays Cress. i mm and Tucker; Budhoff, Hug.len aud Cross. Passed ball Sugden. Umpire O'Dsy. Tlrne--1 hour aud 15 minutes.

Chicago, 4: hY. lol-is, 3 KCmfD OAtir. cmcAoo. st. ixiris.

a h. ro. a. a. a.

h. ro. a. b. Byan.

If 0 1 4 0 0 Snllivan. 1 10 0 0 tlreen. rf .12 0 0 0 Stengel, cf ...0 2 1 0 WTv't'n, 8b.O 1 1 2 ll'ioas, ah 1 12 4 0 rithten.Hs ..1 0 3 8 2 Clen.cuts, .1 2 5 10 Langs, cf .1 '1 2 0 Oulnii. 2b 0 12 11 Everitt. lb.

.1 on Bariey. 1 2 1 Connor, 0 3 2 Tucker, lb 0 0 8 Nichols, ...0 0 8 1 0 Sugilen. 4 0 0 Thurnt'n, 1 11 Suiitb. 115 0 Carcy, 0 0 0 Totals 4 8 27 11 3 Totals 8 7 24 18 1 Ht. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 08 tlie.

ice 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 ..4 First brtse nn errors- Loins. Chicago, 1. Left on batesSt. Louis, 10: C.iicaK", H. baae on ball- OUCarsey.

2: oit Ibnmtnn, 8. nn-k out By Csraey, by Tli'-rnton. lLnae runs Olemento, Three-hose hit Lango, Two-hate hits Clements. Thorn Sacririce hit n-el. Denhln pliya sniith ami Tucker; rtteuel and elements.

Hit by pitcher By Thorntun, 2. Umpire O'Day. Tune 1 hour and 4t minutes. Ilnseliall Gamei To-Day. NATIONAI.

I-KAGCF AND AMKB1CAH ASSDOTATIOW. Cleveland at Cincinnati: St. I.uuis at Chicago. OTHEB OAaCKS. West New York F.

C. vs. Sieuel-Cooper. at Weehaw-ken. Cuban Gianta vs.

Genuine Cuban aianta. at St. Oeorge 0 icktt Grounds. Kiueraltls til Catholic Protectory va. P.

H. O'Connor Assoclatieli. at Van Nest. Young Racehorses Nolil in Morris Park Paddocks. A number of yearlings and two-year-olds from the stables of A.

H. .1 1). H. Morris and Walden A Son were sold in tho at tho Morris Park track yesterday afternoon, (iood prices ruled. Mummury follows: Chi stunt colt by 8t.

Flonan Iteckon; John W. Schorr a. sou li.tt coll St. Florlan imp. Serene; Kensico Stable JOO Brown olt by SI.

Flonitn iiap. Centrariictlun; i I n.i I.e. 375 CheMuut hllv by Cayuga imp. ChceseMtnaw; I I'l I'd tie ltui 325 llrown colt bv BC Floriaii-Puluuaise; A. Cov- I niBlt'lt 850 I Tin Dlvir, I'll c.

2, by St. Flonan Pearl Klvers; John W. Lehalt tk Son ioo Sulidsle. ill. 2, by Favidale Auncania; T.

A. itagee 800 lit: :1 iille. I'll, 2, by Itiirfiell c. tainsnj II. IL Hunn 300 fhfi-ttiitt colt hi Silvi I'm -Abaca; W.

M. Uogers 100 Chestnut colt bj Mt. Flonan Homeopathy W. M. It- tiers 450 linn.

I'ltn vrean, br. c. 2, by AyrshlreBtar- I gbl It titers 400 I Ch-'inlsetre, hr. by Stoitebenio- chemise; M. 1 McDo aid ii e.ii.l.

Frank Some 50 olt by St. imp, Iteduaa; ILE. 1Kb 150 list roil by St. Florinn Vnihitlance, Fl. E.

Leigh ioo Bay crdt hy St. Flonan Specialty; T. A. 151) lift ut roll by Cayuga-imp I'ro-pent) John W. Schorr at Bon fi'-'5 nn- sevt-uteeu Insd, average per Lexington Harness Itaees Again Postponed.

Lexington, Oct. K. The harness races of the Kentucky Trotting Horso Dreeders' meeting worn st poiied aguin today owing to tho poor condition of the track. Tho Transylvania, which vvas sdiidulid for last Thursday, goes over until Monti. iy week.

The ineating Is three days behind time. It In feared thai this will have a bad elTect on next week's sport, as many. I lie horses wire entered In two racos during the meeting, one race the first week and another tlie aecontl week. Now that nearly thr' whole ten days prouriunine must be crowded into six days, the noises will have to start twice in one week or else forfeit ons of their engagements. Tinning and Paring at Daubury.

i Damii ar. Oct. -Although the track waa damp and l.tavy to-'lav the visitois to the I'-nbury Fair saw seme exciting sport. The 2l34 las-, lour heats I i win ii it- iiotttd 'fitiibv was ttec.tlrd in two add -lolial bests to-day. The black geldniB wn both bests from the bay golding I an lawn.

'I Ii id money wrnl to the ht) gelding Gov. Paige. Summaries of the other races followi claaa, trotUng; purse lauu: Daisy K. eh. in 2 13 12 lliown llick, br.

4 3 12 1 2 1 'iiiiicj b. 1 a 4 0 8 lenin I. iu it I.llll a. b. IU i SHA ciishii'-c, b.

7 7 7 da. 1 l'h M.i'i't, br in fi 4 5 dr. Tune 2 2.23M,, 2 27. 2:28 claaa, paciug; puree tutxi. 1th b.

Ill 0 1)1 li and b. I 4 -paeie. b. 2 ai.tieln lie. b.

5 2 2 4- alt-Curdy, b. 4 tl 4 M.e on 11. a fi Ir. Blaik.niitb. br.

dia. aVaW-'tlUSJ, IsUHk liU, ird( I rfponummri tfitoA THE PRICE OF L899 XB BICYCI.E3 As announced in all parts of thu United States last Sunday has been set at No bicycle manufactured is worth more than the RAMBLER. The 1899 RAMBLER Catalogue is out. The I 899 RAMBLER Bicycle is ready for delivery. Nothing will be gained by wait ing until next Spring.

There will be no change then either in the model or price of the RAMBLER. GORMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO. New York 939 to 943 8th Near Beth St. BROOKLYN 842 AND .144 FLATBUBH AVH, I AOF.NTS- LKXINOTON CYCLE Corner 31st Ht.

and Lsslngton N. T. I RED BEIUr, ltlnttl Str eland nth N. T. 1898 CLEVELAND Bowman Cycle 208.295 BROADWAY Dnanev, oOTH ST.

IK. Hi II 12S WEST 125TH ST. 1 '444444 $1 Down AND $1 PER WEEK. Pierce, Crawford, i Wolff-American BIC YCLKW. I '8 MODELS IJlARANTEEn.

G. P. 29 BROADWAY, N. Y. I (Third Floor, Colombia Handing).

i I 123 25th St. i BKOOKLYN, 164 MONTAGUE ST. Prices Qualify. 100 BICTCI.IS. LADIES' und tiKNTS', EACH.

Carlostt PBOBXA MF(i. COft Tire Ev.iy Known ImTirovfiuMjC, S20 EACH. KIBK TorNOMFr. "VALE" cyeles. high elsss.

S16 EACH. CLITPKR CHILLED PLOt'OH Cycles -Ladies" S16EACH. TANDKM' All New. List 8125, S29, S35 and S40. FEAT1NOS.

iu each, allrb'l- n.ed. Tires HART-FOBD. INDIANA, PFOB1A. EMPIRE. VIM, 1 to uob HANDLE BARS, OBe.

pair; nod. Sot, pair. LAMt'S, H.lr. and ail h. c.

L. C. JANDORF 321 Ilroailnay, York. S. D.

C. Coif Clubs Made by ourselves, under the super. vision of Scotch experts, are the best in the market. SCHQVtRLING, DALY GALES 325 BROADWAY. $8.00, Bl'YH A HlllH-ORVDE BICTOLE.

ECLIPSE, WORLD Aud otli popular makes, use! Sol. Heyman Company, 993. 995 30 NEAR 59TH ST. OPKS SAHTtllAY KVKNINOS. I RECEIVER'S TIME I IMI I in (iRIlEHoFI Ol'BI.

LUTHY WHEELS, $75 AND $85, ACCOIIDINI, Tl) STYLE AM) FINISH HENRY KROPF, RECEIVER, III Knit llili V. JfAliTFOlil) TJltES, Hnif iirf a httlf rougl) In flnUti; makra nf' illffer-enct in wfanii tju.lii alt f. l.DOii MM TIR'S. I3.3&1 p'i4irtntcc4 BOO Trenton I uUc full wt fi 7ft. fooo $100 Cycles, No trath liln teas in dapL itoret; latitat ot mm' all 1 eM lu 1 ti.

I. WILLIS LYCLE CO, THE SUN Harlem Banch 119 WKST irlll STREET iCunianf. r. STUDEBAKER, Corner lSrosdway nnd 1'itnoe st. Carriages of alrt-'-nptioii for uiitiirnii and winter.

A vary argii Mid harxlaome anaurtii.flul Broughams Coupe Rockaways. Kterj kind of mrrlitfc 'r pUMttN driviimi' td country or itj ftouavttri bargain!.