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

10 SALVIDERFSGAIIEKACE WINS THE BRIGHTON CUP. Running Water Beaten a Head After a Long, Stirring Drive. vifiero beat Running Water a Bhort head In Bricfaton over the tryinK two miles and a quarter at Jlrlghton er i Btrugsle arntcta brought Hie i.tg crowd to Ita feet with a wild cheer. James I allot third, sonw ten U-nKths away, scant length hfforr Electioneer, iast year's arlnner. In "the rears to come the Brighton Cup of be referred to as one of the greatest races ever run.

Balvldere earned the rich prize of $9,000 for Ms owner, Thomas Hitchcock, jr. and the sold than irhlcn no racing trophy Is more coveted. He proved himself at the same time a horse of remarkable courage and one well deserving of a forward place among the great horses of the last decade. It must be said, however, that Running Water was a better horse yesterday. The brilliancy of her performance was marred, to some extent.

by the sudden improvement she showed over ncr last two races hut this must be forgotten for the time as not even the winner deserves greater The glory of the race was hers, if not the srmils. and Herman B. Doryea, her new owner, fhinild feel well repaid for the 120.000 he gave for her two "i three weeks ago. B. Dusan.

on Balvidere. clearly outrode Miller, on lining Water, from first to last, but particularly so through the list Quarter of a mile, or at leant so It looke.l from the grandstand. When Salvldfre slipped away from Running Water at the head of the -treuh Miller to think that: the race was over and his efforts through the last nth. when good mare kept fighting on. locked hopelessly weak, as compared to Dugan's j-trong whipping finish.

Four to the post, with Balridere the favorite at 11 to 10. James H. added Ballot at the last moment, and the Voter three-year-old virus heavily played, in spite of his defeat by Balvldere in tho cup preliminary. Electioneer had a following at'C to 1. wtiUe Running Water was not neg- It-ct'-il at Bto 1.

Electioneer mad" the running for a tiiile and a tarter, with Ballot second and the otlior two well up. He carried Ma Held along so fast In the rim mile that it was not surprising that both he and dropped back beaten at the end of -i and a half. II- ran the first mile in 1:40, a pee that proved killing. In the run up the back stretch the second time Dugan found an opening on the rail and sent Balvldere to the front, but Running Water joined him after running outside of Ballot and Electioneer, ami the two raci-d head and head around the far turn, when It looked as If Running Water was going the stronger. Turning for home E.

Dugan called on Ralvidere, and the good three-year-old opened up a gap of a length and a half, a move which won the rac-, as it turned out. Running Water was not biatrn, however, and her followers took fresh hope when E. Dugan drew his whip on Salvidere Inside the last sixteenth pole, From there to the wire it was a bitter, stirring struggle, but Salvidere and E. Dugan were not to be denied, and Running Water Just to get tip. Ballot was soundly beaten, for which, perhaps, no excuses could be offered beyond the fact that Nlcol followed the fast race closely.

la his master, however, at any distance more than a mile and a quarter, or at least that is the opinion of a majority of the best Judges who have watched their races closely in the last three weeks. James R. Keene's Peter Pan went into retire- eat the champion three-year-old of the season. It may be well for him that he did so, as there are DM racegoers who do not hesitate to proclaim Falvldere a better and a greater horse. Thomas Hitchcock, was highly elated at ilridere's victory, and did not hesitate to give all credit to John E.

Madden, the colt's trainer. As a matter of fact Salvidere's performance was the more remarkable in view of the fact that he Is Thing but a sound horse. He went Into the race jesterday with a leather pad strapped over one of his fore feet, with an ugly cut on his off hind leg, he was almost cut down in the race at Gravesend, and a bad bruise Just above his heel where he lets down behind in running. He came cut of the race as well as could be expected under the circumstances, but In a.li probability his racing days numbered. Salvidere is now close to the tIOO.OOO.

89 his turf winnings for two years amount to $91,315. The fractional times of the race were 24, 36 2-5 48 3-5 1:01. 1:13 4-5. 1:26 4-5, 1:40, 2:06. 2:33 for the mile and a half, and 3:52 for the full distance, which was almost three seconds behind the American record of 3 49 1-5 for two miles and a quarter, made by Perry lielmont's Ethelbert, when he won the same race in 1900.

One cf the biggest crowds of the season was In attendance. Standing room was at a premium In the field Inclosure. and there was little room to spare in the grandstand. a shower, carried along by a cold wind, caused some discomfort late In the afternoon, and piost everybody got wet going home, but the day's sport more than made up for this, as it was interesting and spirited from end to end. The ChantilJy Steeplechase was brimful of excitement from start to finish, although only three liorses went to the post.

Thlstledale was the favorite at odds on, but the pikers and casual racejroers bet on Navajo at 5 and 6 to 1. and shouted themselves hoarse when he got up in the. last to beat Thlstledale a short head Tblstledale read'- the running with Delcanta In close company for a mile, and Xavajo trailing. The last named moved up to the pacemaker when Del. Bta dropped back beaten and raced with him Ftride for stride until safely over the last jump Turning Into the straight.

Huppe. on Thlstledale lit Navajo off sharply, and it seemed as if nine out of every ten persons in the stand shouted with one voice. Xavajo was far from beaten, however, and. under Henderson's vigorous finish, closed strong on the outside and got up to win by the action of a nod. The other winners were Baby Wolf, which romped home in the first r.icf-; Rpooner.

which beat Bewell rather cleverly in the third race; Beardall which won the fifth race in a head and head finish with Rlalto, Alec Grant and MaKQue. and quoted nt the lucrative price of to Lane Allen, which the badly ridden Beaudere In the selling race a mile and three-quarters, and Sir Cleggs, which was graduated from the maiden class In the lust race. GET RACING PRIZES. Final Trotting Meeting of the Season at Empire City. The tenth and final trotting meeting of the Beacon the Empire track was held yesterday under the auspices of the New York Driving Club, and at its conclusion the cups and trophies for which the amateur reteenaen have been competing since last June were presented to the successful members Andrew Crawford's Invader mm the cup for the trotter making the fastest time of the.

son- Dr. C. ir Ma tin Dicker was the winner of the cop given for the trotter scoring the greatest num. of winning heats. His SOOre was eleven For the cup given to the trotter scoring the great- 8 number of "pouts" De Witt C.

Flanagan's K.nstress and Marcus Bruckheimer's Larabie Rose were tied, with 24 points to the credit of each A penny was tossed to determine who should take the trophy, and Bruckheimer won. Among the pacers James Butler's King Direct won the record cup, his mile in being the fastest of the season. J. H. Campbell's Busts won the heats cup with a score of ten heats, and the points cup fell to A.

C. Flake's Ready Hoy with points to his credit. 3ELMONT PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. A MS upw.rt. ft ff Nun r- tt SK" (-ambym 0 IM in IJI Hip llao Trtflft OS Brady 106 tTiJSp NINTH MATROX; colt, and I lfi gea.

4 1 Mombs.Vi ii! MT: HANDICAP; for iJ ax! tjne ths "JCretn, Gr MJI 105 ioo c. TIGERS SCORE FREELY. STEVENS SNOWED INDER. Forward Pass Works Princeton Makes 47 Points. Telegraph to The Princeton, N.

1.. Oct. 5. Princeton opened the football season this afternoon with an easy vie- tory over Stevens Institute by the score of 47 to 0. The Tigers swept their opponents off their feet, scoring Jive touchdowns in the first half of twenty minutes and three in the second half of fifteen minutes.

The Stevens eleven was bo completely outclassed and outweighed that the Princeton team was not put to a real test, and the true strength of the eleven cannot be judged from to-day's game. In the second half the coaches sent in a substitute eleven. As was expected, the forward pass figured prominently In the Tigers' play. It was used with varying success, sometimes netting long gains, but often failing completely. The on-side kick was used frequently, but not with great success.

The feature of the game was the work of Brown, a comparatively new i man, in receiving the forward pass. to expectations, he was used in this play instead of Wister. and scored the first two touchdowns in this manner. Dowd, who went in for Wister in the second half, also played a splendid game at end, doing especially well in his tackling. A great deal of punting was done by both teams, in which Mc- Cormick, who kicked for Princeton, far outdistanced Hahn.

of Stevens, though his work was a little erratic. McFayden played a brill- iant game at guard, often getting down the field i under punts almost with the ends. Hammill, Reid and Simons all did good work at halfback. The line-up follows: Stevens. Positron.

Princeton. Connor I. (Dowd) Wlater Hendrlck i. Slegling VulKtlander 1,. (Whaley) Waller Hahn Tyson it.

is McFadyen Fonda n. (Booth) Tliayer E. Vaughn I Brown n. Bergen) Dillon Kearsley L. it.

(Coxe, Simons) Harlan Klrkman R. H. fHammlll) Reid nirtpeway r. (Cose) MeCormlck I Brown Reid ii 11.1 1. (2), Dillon 1 Simons (1).

Goals from touchdowns Harlan I Hnmmlil T'mplre McCarthy. Oermnntown i cr 'ce OkMdn, Lafayette. I.lnenman Feaplos Prince- ton. 2o and 15 minutes. PENN.

PLAYS WITH SNAP. Large Crowd Sees Quakers in Good Game with Bucknell. Philadelphia, Oct. Pennsylvania romped away I with Bucknell to-day, running up 29 points but had two points scored against her on a safety. It was more like the real thing in football than has been seen on Franklin Field this fall, and nearly six thousand spectators enjoyed the contest.

A bad pass was responsible for the safety. I hardt. of Bucknell. kicked off to Folwell "on the 10-yard lino. Hollenback dropped back for a punt, but Stein passed the ball over bis head Hollenback fell on it for a safety.

Resran was the star for Pennsylvania. The little quarterback was in every play, an.i whether tackling or running with the ball he showed he had great football ability. Pennsylvania was handicapped with a new centre rush and the poor snapping back of the ball was responsible for many errors. The line-up follows: Pennsylvania. Position.

nurknell Miller Wraddoek) Nlpl" (Hay.) R. iTalbi g. Kaufman Hollenback (Fol well) F. I. V.H;*7 Greene (2).

Macklln. Goals from touchdowns Regan. 4. Goals Hollenback 1. Safety-Hollenback.

Pharp. Yak- Vmplre-Murrhy. Field Princeton. Unesman Lflwrj-. Havcrford.

Time of Thirty and twentynve minutes. CADETS START WELL. Score Four Touchdowns Against F. M. on Long Runs.

Telegraph to The Tribune. West Point, H. Oct. The Cadets, In their opening ganw of the season to-day, defeated Franklin and Marshall by a score of 23 to 0. In the first half of fifteen minutes the array forwards tore holes In the visitors' team and eklrted their ends at will.

Mountford acored two touchdowns after runi of over sixty-five yards, and Greble ran a punt back for a touchdown. Hanlon scored anorher touchdown after a long run shortly afterward Beavfrs failed et one goal. There was no BOOring In the second half, which only lasted ten minutes. Forbes took the opportunity to try out all the strongest candidates, and when the game ended the team was composed of scrubs. The soldiers follow the ball in good style, and have already developed ability to Interfere for and aid the runner that bids fair to make them ground gainers this fall.

The Cadets played a very open style of game and used the variations of new football. The on-side kick and forward pass were tried, but an ground gainers they were not of great value. The quarterback run was worked by Mountford successfully for good gains. The Jlne-up follows Franklin Army. and Marshall.

I- Mover 1 Van gjj Blwln. 0....: Ray lor K. a Hartsel I 1 R. jMf.r leavers. It.

Oottfhalk Mountford y. Burton D. Johnson r. h. Hellman Oreble 1..

an F. It Substitutes Goetz, Carberry. Glover, Johnston .1. Stockton. Weir.

Hayes Haer, Snyder and Kern. Mr. Whltlnir. T'nlverslty of Pannaylvanta I'mplr. A.

M. L.ingfnrd. Trinity. Field Mr. IJonniston.

Pennsylvania. Time of ls ami 10 minutes N. Y. U. WINS FIRST GAME.

Has Little Trouble in Defeating St. Stephen's College by Score of 24 to 0. New York University opened its football season yesterday on Ohio Field, with a victory over St. Stephen's College by a score of 24 to 0. The local team's ability to score was only limited by the length of the game.

In the first half H. Brown scored the first touchdown In a little more than two minutes of play. Time after time the New York backs ploughed through the visitors' line for big games. Dougherty and Captain Mowen scored the other touchdowns in this half of fifteen minutes. In the first half the forward pass was tried times, without success, but it finally worked for a twenty-five gain early in the second half.

Soon after the second half began Coach Olcotl put In substitutes and they were able to do almost as well as the regulars. Captain Mowen grabbed a forward pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown. Rust kicked all the goals. It was little, more than a try-out for the New York team. The line-up follows: New Yori.

Position. Pt. Stephen's. fJ' I- Cotton (Jennings) Ft lei Itoak McElroy i. Ratht.un Sahln (Decker) Koid R.

Eder R. Bnrlnsatead O. Tounn It. Boner H. Brown L.

Douirhertr (W. Brown Martin Hist (Newbw) Q. Jerscn Mr-wen (captain) (A. Tourg) F. IS Alien (captain) Dougherty, H.

P.r«-»n. Goals from Rust. 4. Referte E. Columbia H.

P. Olcott. Time of Fifteen and ten DARTMOUTH, TUFTS, 0. Hanover. N.

H. Oct. defeated in the annual football game here to-day by the score of 6 to 0. The only touchdown of the game was made by Inscrsoll after six and a half minutes of play, and was the result of line bucking on Dartmouth part. During the latter part of the game Dartmouth tried the forward pass several times, but failed to score on it.

The summary follows lngersoll. Goal from touchdown- Glaze. Umpire of Tufts. Referee dough of Dartmouth. Field A.

Brown, of Dartmouth. Linesmen Smith, of Dartmouth, and of Tufts Twenty-minute halves. BROWN, 24; NORWICH, 0. Providence. Oct.

Brown defeated Norwich University by the score of 24 to 0 In one-sided football (tame on Andrews Field to-day. Brown showed superiority In ail departments. The features of the fame were Denn'e's returns of kick-offs and louk inns by Dennle, Mahew and Pryon. The summary: Dennle. Bushnell.

Pryon. Mayhew from tou i 4. Mr. Murphy. of lUrvard! Hi.

me NEW-YORK DAILY TKIIH'NR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1001 COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIRONS. The leading eolloce football teams won their pames yesterday, but in spite of some hie: scores not one was lacking in interest. Yale a tartar in Syracuse. and the Blue eleven was forced to its best efforts to win by the small score of 11 to 0, one of the touchdowns eomine after a poor pass by the Syracuse centre. Princeton played her opening game, and used Urn forward pass to frond advantage in Stevens Institute 47 to 0.

Harvr.nl had an easy time with the University of Mauie. the game being enlivened with many lonsr ru ns. Pennsylvania beat Bucknell 120 to safety spoiling a clean score. The Army and Navy elevens shotted strenpth. Cornell was hard pressed to beat Oberlin and had her iroal line crossed.

The leading scores follow: At New Haven Yale. 11; S.vr»riN«e, 0. At ITinreton Princeton. 47: 0. At West Point.

N. Army. 23; Franklin and Marshall. 0. At Ithara.

N. V. Cornell. 85; Oberlln. 5.

At Mnwi. Harvard, 30; Maine. 0. At Providence Brown. 24; Norwich, 0.

At Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 29; Bucknell. 2. At Annnpollfc, Md. Annapolis.

15; Ulcklnson Arademy, 0. At Williamoport. Perm. Carllxle. 18; State College, 5.

At New New Inlvernlty. 24; St. Steplii-n's 1 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan. 0.

At Itethlchem. Prnn. Lehlgh. 28; I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania KeKerveft, 6. At Schenectady I nlon.

Colgate. 0. At Amlii-ist, Mass. AmherM, Sprlngftrltl Trulnlng School. 0.

At Knslon, Perm. Lafayette. 21; Irsinius. 0. At llufiuver.

N. mouth, Tufts. 0. HARVARD HEATS MAINE. linns Thirty Points After a Few Anxious Moments.

Telegraph to The Cambridge, Oct. ln a game chai by wild forward passing, loose tackling and many long runs, the Harvard football team deerslty of Maine by a scora i go to 0. Malm began with rush a i plunged through the Crimson lino at will, carrying the ball to 10-yard line. Harvard held, however, and the danger as over. Harvard tried several forward passes, but had to largelj on plunging md end i mis for her Waterbury, at fullback, troo.i line ity, and Lockwood made two long runs touchdowns, one of ii xx yards and one of i yards.

crowd was In attendance, bui the undergraduates not much enthusiasm, as after the lirst few minutes the "in ome was never 'n doubt. The Harvard eleven developed fairly attack for so early In tin- neamn, Ihe defenc was wofully weak when Maine rushing the ball down the Held. The line-up anil summary follow: Harvard Position University of Maine Kennard (Bird) V. (Cook) Oavannuith Burr (Fish) I. (itilpntrtck) Hum Parker (Oilmore) I.

Wrlflrr-t Grant (Nourae). Munn Pierce n. (Durnml Hlnck Hoar I Indies K. White MncDor.nh! Former (Clifford) Met calf Stirr (N'ewnall) Q. (Cook) Miner Lockwood .1..

II Hliriiins R. (Vlckeryl f'nhh Butt (Waterbury) r. II (Loring) Touchdown! Gilbert fl), Waterburjr, LockwooJ, ftoala from touchdown! Parker W. Morlce. rnlverslry of Pennsylvania 11.

Hackatt. Weal Point. Timekeeper F. A. Wood.

B. A A. Appletnn und Time 20 and 18 minute halves. Attendance. 8.000.

UNION AND COLGATE IN TIE. Telegraph to The Schenectady, N. Oct Colgate T'nlnn played thirty-five minutes of hard foot hull nt Bcrienectaiiy to-day without a score. It was first h-'m' 1 game for a Union wince the death of Harold Morton In a game with New York ITnlverslty In November, 1905. Both srere trifle rusty on the new rules, being penalized nearly every time the forward pass was attempted.

Colgate outweighed I'nlon. hut the latter put more "ginger" Into play and had the better the argument throughout Wright, right end for Union, played the "star" rarac, doing especially food work, beating punts down the field and bloc-k-ing kicks. One mnn from each tram mi diaquallfled by the referee for rough play that would have been countenanced under the old rules. Colgate's lisa i line was Invulnerable at first, while the Union line could not hold Before Bye minutes of play the order was reversed, the Union men going through the line at will, Colgate only holding at critical momenta, Union worked several plays In the course of the game for i ibatantlal Ruins, the delayed pass and tho kick being especially successful. Colgate worked the forward pass once, but lost all the ground gained because of offside play.

Hal Tenney, Princeton's former quarter, Is coaching Union and Is receiving the credit for the showing of the Bcbenectady eleven. Brighton BeacK Racing Summaries. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST. IST Handicap; for all ares; six furlongs.

Start gael Won easily. Time, Wln- X. i UMslia. HowanJjKf. Owner.

St. Hli St. Fin. Jo.k^y -r. Baby Wolf, 8.

(Whitney)! ,11:, 3 i- li 7 11. Kentucky. Beau, 8 (Clay) 2 106 7 1" I 3 li.i 4' (li 3 Ruxton 90 -tn 13 tt 3 I'reaalna, a (Joyner) 11 110 7 8 hi 44 44 Homer I II 10 -i 2 Frank Lord. (MulllKan) ft 1 2' lial lixi 1... 20 Smoker Hitch- o-k) 80 3 3H uh .1 K.

l)u ttn. a 10 3 White. 5 (WlllUma) 11' IDS 4 (I 7l7 7 7 Sandy I I tl I.l!*tle*B, 4 ilmlyi 0 vl Vorka T.t»> Mil liat fui King-. Daughter. 4.

fMcnowall) 7 116 IM a Ml; 1.." "5 i 14 Bad News, llu 10 in 1.. Herbert 4.. -i. 10 Itajl.l Water, (Hlldreth) 3 113 11 11 11 11 11 Bedell 90 .30 12 12 1-' 12 12 at 3O 5 4 Baby Wolf of Frank Lord In the half and away easily. "Kentucky Bean runniasi WZtVKr nd llnK tW(1 Horse and Owner! 'wt.

st Fln.J Jockey. lopen.HlnaXtoaS'pUo.ShOw: Navalo, -I'l'ti 2 1.12 2 3 i.Mr riVml -1 'Colt) 1 150 1 li IV, HUpne 8-6 1-. Till Uelcanta. Island 3 .1 3 a 3 "nXh 3 3 1- Navajo. well rated for a mile, moved up Mronaij on turn of fli'ldond itond a fona hard drtva rter but 1 Thlitledale hung In laat Delcanta had and a 11 200 ml Start Won rllr Tln 1:3 Winner, eh.

c. Horse and ago. st St. Tin I Jockey. (Newcastle St.) 4 2 l' Buston 1 it Bewail, .1 (HurllriKaniM St.) 3 110 4 4 4 4 2' IK Old Honesty, 8..

(Corey) 2 111 1 8H Nlcol ft 1 Mark Antony 11 4. 1 111 2" 4 4 Sandy II 1" Bpooner opened up a a(. in first half mile and won with aomethlnc In Sewell cloved a bla can 1 rtnlohed atrons. Other two were itclaiaed Ka ITH THE BRIGHTON CUP; tor and upward: 510.006 and old run tea mllaa and a quarter Marl good. Won driving.

8:52. Wlnnir. by i.i.-rJ It Na Kcrsaandafc Ownar. Bt. 1 li, hi m.

i Jockey. iii I dalvldere. 3 (Hitchcock) 4 MOM 2 3' ib imikmti 11 11. Running Wafer. 4.

(Duryea) 1 121 4 4 4 2" I Ballot 2 117 3 2' IVi 4 4 I M-'r. Electioneer. (Van Neaa) 111 2 Knapi- 4 0 Salvlden. caved ground on rail In run Up the baekatretch the opened Up a turn'lM homa and la.ted lons enough to win under ntninii flnlnh Running Water ran in and would hava won In few more Mrl.V«. Electioneer and Ballot after rorcing the rm 5 A V.y The" tt 1 000 Start fair.

Won driving r.n. 1 Jockey. JWn.Hlg'nfcto.g.'pla^^o^ Beardall (Kunie) 1 lOSj 3' B'i fi Garner 23 1 Rlalto (joyner) 4 114 3 2 2 Homer Alex Grant iDnrden) 3 102 7 ft' 4 4." IK aM 10 -f 'V Masque iKeene) 7 102 4 in lowe 9 ,22 Black Sheep (Bradley) 5 I 108 2 4H fti Mclnt 4 "5 13 Dennis Stafford (Madden) 11 7 7' Walsh 1 2 .3 Miss Angle (Fltzslmmonii) 2 106 9 0 8 7 BniaMll 1A nit 'A Big Chief (Newcastle St.) 8 114 7 1 1 Waldorf I MM 11 11 0 rnvV" 40 3 5 Ooldflnn (Collins) 10 10" 18 10 10 10 BeSenlil 7 a Corncob (Norton) I IQBJ 11) 10 10 BO but ua htTtAs. cto-B sfri itF wss is? OTH Selling; for three-year-olds and upward: $1,200 added; one mile ani c. Won cleverly.

Time. 2 Winner, b. by Mrs. three-quArters. Start good.

Horse and age. Owner. I gt. I Bt. Fin I Jockey.

Lane 4 I 101 24 E.Pugan I TS' Beauclere. 3 I 04 ft Burnt 2 55 (Gerst) 2 103 5H 41 McDanlM 6-2 lrtl? D'Arkle. 5 (Moram 4 108 2 rt 4" BruMell 10 Clements. 3 (Clancy) 3 5.7 3 4' ft" BuxtSn Lord Badge, a. St.) 5 08 2' 30 1 BeauS tn le th he der a half fUr 8t overly.

1 St. Fin. Jockey. Blr IB 1101 3 TroxlS IT Brando 1 Fitzgerald) 10 lilt ft 4H 2 Radtke id 7 5 Olaucus 14 111 1 3. IS 3' 0 Taskmaster 4 107 2 9 0 Walsh 11 Ida (Gideon) 7 107 7 Mr Daniel 4 i 111 ,2 Sparker (Joyner) 17 107 12 11 13 fth Homer "0 I 's Carrollton (Newcastle St.) 110 8 64 7 Miller 6-2 5 5 5 (Ryan) 2 110 6 7- 8 W.

Melntyre 5 5 I aj Franciscan (On) 3 107 16 8 7 9 9 Oarner 50 10 L.tona 107 14 13 10 13 10 BO ftO 8 rail Hoy (Madden) ft 110 10 14 jj nn 10 '5 Raquel (Bauer) 12 107 1 0 tk BH 10 12 Huxton 20 Jo I I (Mlnush) 10 107 11 10 12 12 ft 5 2 3 is? 5 i j7j 7 faggS i At Wllllaimtown. Mass. Williams, 12; Holy Cross, 0. At Hartford. Conn.

Trinity, 26; Worcester. 0. At N-varthmore. Vena. Swnrthmore, 29; Rut- Kej-s.

5. At Haverfnrd. Perm. Haverford. 24; lili College, B.

At Letristan, Bates. 10; IliU, 0. At Walesvltle. Me. New Hampshire.

Colby. 0. At nrunswlck. Me. PhllUpa-Exeter, 22; Bowill.ln.

0. At New Haven, Yale freshmen, 23; Hartford, 0. At Amlover. Harvard Phillips- Andover. 0.

At Plttuburir Western I'nlverslty of Pennsrlvanla. Marietta. 0. At Iharlottenvllle. of Virginia.

St. John's College. Maryland. I. At I.rxlncton, Va.

Virginia Military Institute. 58; V. 11 1 la in and Mar.v College. 0. At Stamford.

Conn. Academy, Salle. 0. NAVY TAKES FIRST GAME La'ngc Kicks Goal from Field and Shows Up Well. i By Telegraph to The TrllHine.l Annapolis, Oct.

The Midshipmen played good game of football to-day for so early in Un season and defeated Dickinson by a score of 18 to 0. The halves were fifteen minutes long, and the navy scored twica In the first half without difficulty, Richardson taking the ball across both limes. After a Held goal by early in the aeconU half Navy put in substitutes for nearly every regular player, and there was no more scoring, though the local team still had something the better ol the game. Lange showed up brilliantly at handling the team finely an.l getting a nice Belli goal on his only attempt. He showed particular ability in getting the ball after his opponents had kicked nnd made several good gain 1 Dague was just as quick as evor In getting down the field, and hud saint eye for the ball as last season.

Douglass appears to be In excellent condition, and will probably have a chance to himself justice this season The line-up follows: Navy. Positions. Dickinson (Bojmtoa) US Ranks Sorcrofl I. Harry tt'rla-ht Otto Slincinff (Brandt) Bailey Stuart (Duntnn) U. ft Hush M.i«ru<l»r tStorr) R.

Parvls Dairue IRelfanldar) It. Pfenrer (Barton) Ijinpe HJbbard) Q. MeWhlnnev Burg- r. 11. Peters (Tan)) I w-- LAngataff iHambarh).

11 Eiovd F. Smith. I'nlVCnltv of Pennsylvania Mr. M. John's MeWnant r.

D. Kan. I 1I 1 p. N. Timer-Mr Bacon.

kenaon. Linesmen MM'hlpmin Rhafroth, an! Mr IjnriK IMokln- Richardson (2) from touchdown Norrrofl Oopl Time of halves Hfteen minutes each. CORNELL. 22; OBERLIN, 5. Ithaca, n.

y. Oct. surprised- Cornell by crowing the line In the first half to-day, but lout by the score of 22 to Cornell started rontest with a rush, an I In four minutes of play (Valders carried bnll over the goal line. oberlin responded In kind, an.l after a punting duel between WaMers an.l Haunter took the pigskin In five stays from the Ithacans 1 40- yard line a touchdown The Cornell eleven then roused Itself and added two more touchdowns. In the second half, which was marked by long runs an.l much open play on both Cornell was able to count only once.

TRINITY, 26; WORCESTER, 0. Hartford. defeated Worcester Polytechnic Institute in a rootball game tO-day by of 0. fasse was especially easy Trinity The features of th-game wre an eighty-yard run by Pond, Trinity's quarterback, and punting ol Carroll imrin; the first half Trinity put lv beet team the nnd scored ci point-, which Included a place ktck from thw line. The summary Sanders.

2: Goals from touchdowns Pond. I from field I.en th of L'O anil 15 minutes L'mptra II of Worcester. W. H. Washl.urn, of Amherst' YALE FORCED TO LIMIT.

SVRACrSE FIGHTS HARD. Blue Can Score Only Twice in Stubborn Contest. Telegraph to The Tribune. 1 Now Haven. Oct.

5. Yale found in Syracuse to-day a much stronger foe than she had expected. Although the visitors at no time threatened the Yale goal, the Elis were unable to score more than two touchdowns, making a total of 11 points. Coth scores were made in the first half of the game. The first touchdown came as a result of fierce lino plunges and the second was a gift from Syracuse.

For nearly fifteen minutes after play began Syracuse held Yale back, only to have Burch break through its defence and seize the ball on a fumble in midfield. Wheaton then punted to the Syracuse 25-yard line, where the visitors were held for downs. Wheaton again to the Syracuse 10-yard line. After Yale got ball in this part of the visitors' territory she set her heavy backs at work and Wylie was forced over the line for the first touchdown. Yale tried a kickout and failed.

Yale's second touchdown was made soon after Wylle returned Syracuse's kick-off to the tetter's 10-yard line. Stein, the Syracuse fullback, fumbled a pass and the hall rolled behind tie visitors' goal Yale was on the alert for such a chance, and Goebel broke through the defence and fell upon the ball for Yale's second touchdown. Wylto kicked al. ending the lor his Me In the second half Yale '-in ed a punting game. The distance kicking of Coy kept the ball in th" Syracuse territory practically all the time.

UN kicking helped a great deal in keeping Tale's goal out of danger, th- visitors finding the Klis' line an Impregnable stone wall at critical times. Two of Coy 1 punts- travelled sixty yards. The only attempt for another score during this half was a try for a field by Bo oar from 35-yard line, which fa d. ere lt-ng Individual runs during the game. Tho best effort In this line was the run back by Tad Jom of a punt and Wheaton'a run for thirty yards each.

Tale was severely penalized during the game, losing sixty yards. The Hne-up follows: Tale. Syracuse. AlrottOl UK Reynolds 1- Ftaher Brl lea (Vioney Van Aiiam i It. riKl Itorr Bur R.

Hjrton T. Q. B. ill- mar) It. 11.

II Dudley (Stlmpaon) (Bern. 11. Park Wylle (Coy) F. Stein Goal from tinrh.Jown Carl Williams. L'ntverslty of Pennsylvania.

M. J. Thompson. Georgetown. Time of halves Twenty MANY HORSES AT SHOW.

Whitney and Morgan Entries Take Prizes at Piping Rock. Locust Valley. Long Island. Oct. 5 (F Full classes were the order at the secop session of the Piping Rock Horse Show, held to-day on held of the North Shore Horse Show Association at this place.

Ail the classes had better entries than last year and the general tone of the competitors was much higher than at any other show held on Long Island this year. Near the end of the show, when there were only two classes to be judged, a violent windstorm came up and th? tents were carried away. Fully two thousand persons were at the show. During the Judging of one of the pony classes a brake with four large buys stopped just outside the ring and one of the wheelers began to kick and try to upset the coach. Several men ran to the assistance of the drivers, and soon had the excited horse quieted.

The principal feature wits the event for ponies for a cup presented by Harry Payne Whitney. The numb- of entries in this class was so burgs thai two classes wen made of It The small pony Pie. owned by Mr Whitney, created a great deal of amusement for the onlookers, as he was no larger than ii full sized setter. All four ribbons wen carried off by the Morgan and Whitney stables. One of the tlnest classes, and one that brought together some of the best horses that have been entered In any show this year, was that for ladles' horses, over 14.2 hands, ladles to drive.

Ten horses were up in this event. So evenly wen all the horses and equipments matched that the Judge ha.l the greatest In separating them. Finally the blue was awarded to H. Ladew's Victor Hugo. while the red went to Miss Maxwell's Adonts and the yellow to H.

P. Whitney's Fiddler. Among those seen at the. show wen Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs.

John K. Cowdln, Ken? La Montagne, McPheraon Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold, sfhai Gertrude WiUete, Tabor WUlcta, W. Burling Cox, Harvey Ladew, Mtse Klsie Ladew, Mr and Mrs.

Reginald F.rooks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg.

Mrs. Thomas pierce, J. D. Laater, Mr. and Mrs.

George K. Fahys, Mrs. Bhonts, Mr. Howard Cowperthwait, the-'Missea Hazard, Mr. and Mrs Warner Baltaaat, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Ethel Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.

Dykman, Miss Winifred Hushby. Miss Cornelia Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Devereua Emmet, W. W.

Watriss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orlswold. Walter tiii'b. Mrs.

Charles O. Bennett, 11. W. Warner, Mr and Mrs. George K.

Sheldon and Miss Pranced Macdonald. WEST SIDE TIAM WINS. Standing in the Metropolitan League Lawn Tennis Tourney. Keenly contested matches In the deciding round of the Metropolitan League lawn tennis championship series i. lay resulted in the West Side Tennis Club scoring two points to one for the New York Lawn Tennis Club OH the West Side Club courts.

Harold II Hnckett. West Side. defeated W. C. New York.

8, 3. and Theodore Rooseveil Pell. New York, defeated Carleton C. Kelley. Side.

6 3, In tlie doubles Harold ll Hacketl and Raymond D. Little, West Side. defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Robert Hoy. New York. 8 1.

The standing follows: SECTION 1. Lost. Weal S't'te 11 Klkkh Crescent Atiiinle club Knlrkerbooker Field Club 8 7 Hamilton New York Athletic Club 15 SEiTION 2. a York Lawn Tennis Club 12 0 Vontclalr Attfletlc club 3 Htnten Island fiub 5 7 Brooklyn i.i- Tennis flub 4 Englowoort li. h) Club 12 SUTTON CHALLENGES SCHAEFER.

George Batten, holder billiard championship, elghteett-inch balk lino two shots mi. issued si ehullenga yesterday to Jacob hatter for the IS-l balk line cnamplonshlp. WILLIAMS. 12: HOLY CROSS. 0.

Willlamstown, Oct. Williams completely outplayed Holy Cross at football here day. and won the game by the scon of IS to 0. Williams used the forward pass and new plays rather effectively. Holy Cross was unable to gain with the forward iM Both yides were frequently penalized.

Holy Cross suffering the more. Robb played a star game, and Wadsworth did effective work at quarterback for The nummary follows: Williams Position. Holy Elder O'Oonnell Jones) Swain T.Trlcgs Harper fi Sweeney c. R'lf Tentl iW. McCarthy Bftrcfrede.

R. Pallottl D. Brown (Pratt) R. Drlacoll (Trigss) Wardaworth Winters) Q. MoOrath LeMent (Peterson) L.

H. Knight C. Brown n. H. McCarthy f.

Williams. 12: Holy Cross, O. Touchdowns Rohb. Pratt. Two 20-mlnuta halves.

Referee Lanftfonl. Trinity. t'mpire Ed- wards. Princeton. Timer Seeley.

Williams. Lines- mnn Outterson, WllUams, and Holy Cross i FORDHAM, 12; R. P. 1.. 0.

Fordham opened its home football season yesterday at Fordham Field with a victory over Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute by the score, of 12 to 0 The Troy boya were to penetrate the Fordham line for any substantial except on a tew occasions during the close of the second half. ScitfTort played a hurd game for Poly, his plunges netting most of the visitors' gains. The Bronx players excelled In all-round work, showing skill In the new game and using straight football tactlca to good advantage, TrEIDIROV JIULINGS FORWARD PASS CLEARER. Spirit of Game Dxcelt Upon tie Important Meeting. The meeting of football officials held at ray HHJ Hottl on Friday night, as toM in "'yesterZ day's Tribune, was regarded by the leaders of tfca movement for the reform of the game as the important since th- sessions at 1903, when the old game was remodelled, after the death of a Union player In game on a local gridiron.

Walter Cairn I Dr. Babbitt, of and Professor Fine, of Print were on hand to elucidate to the of, ncials all points el doubtful meaning in the rules, and in a technical discussion that lasted threi hours or more ins whole code reviewed There i- no doubt the meeting will have 4 most important the deliberations of a 1 rules committee at the of the pres nt season as the thm members of rules committee prejl I were decidedly impressed by a number 'f I points raised by the taking p-irt in the who were among most famous roaches and football strategists the game has ever known. Both Dr. Babbitt and Mr Camp sought to im. press upon the offlctala fore th 3 t(j a importance of having a clear and uriform understanding on every point where suai un was possible, to impress upon them thi necessity of Interpreting all rules boms with the ol nvw Both mea said that the spirit of me garaa was to le.

the Bell cleannesis tirst uf all. with a minim! of It was this spirit that nave t. same i new lease of life last season, after the I tremr-ly critioal period of the winter of liKsj," when Columbia abolished to he onr or of xUf smalUr the great Pacific Coast colleges, ar California, adopted the Kngllrh san-f- of Rugby. I with a fair degree succesa There was general recollection on Friday vight of th" STvlce game at th" SlacCraekcn conftrawe; the of West injected a saaa into a hysterical atsembty near- I ly ready to adopt a roolutlon that it waa of the rm-fting- 1 At tlie game should be ptnhMted. for a year al lenfl.

ii the collegea r. presented. The spirit of the was thought of everj I discussion to an htterpretatloa on Friday n'ght. the rulings of Mr. Camp.

Which varied from the strict letter of rate, re all mads with 'his in view. It was made plain that Dm central board of officials did not want for otflciHls who wer- or.n=truettonlsts. rather of deciding points upon thfir merits. Thr was that football, IS conducted en sportsmen, be governed by ruK made for snortsnit-n. and that the constant and annoying disputes as to the meaning of rules and pections of should be eliminated aj soon sis possible.

As was be expected. forward pass gvn rise to a great part of the discussion. The play is only beEir.ntr.T to he and there Is no doubt thiit it will be used this yeir in a much mora scientific "manner than was the last yeah An important point was settled when it was ruled that if a player make an Illegal hocompleted forward pass from behtml iiis own goal whether on the first, second or thlr.l down, a safety There was some Question as to whether a. touchdown should not allown-d to upptmects if such illegal pass wen made the third (iown. but it was explained that tht- bail in the eve-: of such a pass -was to be considered dead at point when the pass was at the instant of pass, there no provision for the continuance of the play Hence the although new penalty for an tncompleted or illegal forwird.

pass the third down is loss of the ball, does nnt pass ml the possession of the orpcr.ents until next play is begun. There was some doubt in minds of certain on Xi iilay as ruling that all sucti plays on thfi first or down resulted in a It har.l tn why. The point Is that the tall passed from behind the goal lire. the Impetus rlaring It them being given by the defending MMe. and.

the pass lining unlawful, the baii Is deal point frora which the pass was just as if the man making rass were to fail on the ball. Al Sharpe. of Yale, brought up one point that was received with a great deal ol sympathy. He cited the. case an attacking team the ball a point near the defending team's goal line.

if a forward pass goes over the goal line, either on the fly or after a bounce, or the first or second down, it is a touchback. provided, of course, that the play is not eomplMtd. in. which, case I touchdown is Inevitable. But tf the thing occurs on the third down the ball goes to defending team on spot where the was made.

Sharpe said this lift the ending team Li an extremely critical position, and seemed to think something should be done to lessen the burden of the defending team, such as calling a touehback. Tho general sentiment, however, was that team. that carry the ball far down the lieid entitled to an advantage of position, even if seal for two downs, and no action was taken. The first point seriously taken up was that involved In the second section of Rule S. which provides a rifu-en-yard penalty for the further participation the game oi a.

player who has been placed by a substitute. Some tort this to mean that a team coulj submit to a penalty and then continue to play the man. was. however, that Has man must be taken out A very Important point came up in diseussloa of the fourth section of Rule 4. This provides thai when ttnaa Is about to expire or has expired and touchdown has been time of play shall extended so as to allow Of the try for the goal.

Tka provision as to the of time was held to apply also to a fair catch. It was further held that the side making the- fair catch might exercise tlw privilege- of choice as to whether the ball should put into play by kick or a scrimmage. If elects to put the ball into play by a the play may be no matter how may remain for play when the ball Is put into play, which Is done the moment the' centre it on the ground In positton for snapping back. Al Sharif, in connection with the disoussion of Rule S. Section 2.

told of a ruling he had made Ml season in connection with the position of the centre. He held that player could not assume a posit'oa Intended to make it easier for him to into the Interference more quickly, but it was he.d that snapper back could assume any position, provided it did not violate the existing provisions of Seciioai 1 and 2 of Rasa S. Tho conflict of penalties posslb'lo when a foul occurs simultaneously with an Illegal forward was settled by the ruling that the penalty for latter only should be exacted. The sum of penalties cannot be intllcted. because it Is held that the illegal pass is not a foul The penalty for illegal forward pass cannot be declined.

It wa3 decided that the penalty must be inflicted by referee when there Is a violation of Rah 13 tion 2. A strict interpretation of Rule Action 4. was also decided upon. This is expected and intended to da away with the remain tag traces of habit of playing for time. For some reason was a long discussion to totifhbacks when kicks go over the goal line, ana the interpretations of the sixth rule decided upon now practically limit the possibility of a to down on ii kick to kick-offs and free kicks, in whica cases all players of the skla are necessarily on side.

SINGLES FOR lIiRVA Ii D. Tigers Have a Chance to Beat Crimson in Doubles. Philadelphia. Oct. 5.

Harvard victorious la the singles and Harvard and Princeton remaining to fight it out In the doubles was the result of play In the intercollegiate championship lawn tournament on the courts of the Morion Crlcluw Club, at Haveeiaed. By securing all four places in the 1 round. Harvard Is sure of the singles ohamplonsh? this year. Tha play-off for the Individual title wiU table place later at the convenience of contestants. The peml-nnalists are XT, Clareaaa Pell.

O. P. Gardner and A. Dabney. Pali's of Bandy put Vale out of the running, and ncr easily disposed of It M.

Philler. of Pennsylvania. The best lawn tennis of th day- was In Tllden The latter, who represented vania. played an aggressive game, and earned msay points by clever cross court strokes. Mies, ever, held advantage throughout, his service killing of lobs being particularly effective, H- Register, of Pennsylvania, took the second set treat Dabney.

but played erratically The feature in the doubles was the victory of Oerlach and S. Gordon, of Princeton, over and Pell, of Harvard. The Utter pair were favorites, but lost in straight sets. The tonians are now thought to have a good Nlles and Dabney in the final round. will be played at Haverford on Monday.

The summary follows: (third X. W. NJlea. Han-art. M.

Tllden. Pennsylvania. 3. H. Buady.

3. 7: P- Harvard, beat It. M. Phtller. PonnsylTania.

A Dabney. Harvard, beat H. B. Register. I l.

larh and S. Oorrton. Princeton, beat O. P. Pell.

Harvard. S. N. A Dabney. Harvard, beat R.

M. PUHUr anJ Pennsylvania. fl. I. Do you want good judges, good good aldermen? You cannot help put thaw office unless you register for the coming tion.

Reg.ster! Register to-morrowi.