The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGrLE SUN DAY. OCTOBER. 23, 1892. TWENTY pAGES. SOME LIVELY BOXING BOUTS TROTTIM IN HAENEST SECOND CHOICE HOESES mark tbo Opcuiii? of tbe Wllllanu PLAY FINE FOOT BALL.

and dropped within a conple of feet of Princeton's goal line, when Anderson captured it. On the followintc play Anderson made a high pnnt, which Patterson captured. Crescent made no burgb Athletlc'K Winter Seaaon. An informal reception and entertainment marked the opening of the season Friday night at the club house the Williamsburgh Athletic club. Run A way "With All the Money at Gutt9nburg.

The Parkway Driving Club's Second Matinee. 145 Skillman avonue. The house is newly painted was made by Curling and Armstead by which the latter secured a touchdown around the riebt end. The hall was carried out for a try at goal. The angle was very great and Captain Pierre pont, who seldom misses, failed by a few feet to seenre two moro points.

The first half ended by score 4 to 0 for the Latin school. In the second half tho Lealsboys started off with a trick, but they gained only a few feet. The hall was almost continually on the Leals school territory. Pirco withdrew and Low took his place. The teams had about ten minutes' more to play, when, by a double pass, the invincible Armstead got.

around the right end again and made a touchdown. The eoal was missed Princetons' One Sided Contest I "With Crescent Kickers. I ttain on the next two downs, and King ana i.ea I came together heads on in tho scrimmage. Both the Princeton men were laid out temporarily and Lea required fully a minute to find out hether his head halter was or. straight or behindwards.

I Patterson tried for a drop kick, but failed, and the ball was brought out to the Princeton yard line. Anderson kicked, to the center of the field, when Bush gained yards Stockton made a beaut if luck nanht by Poe. Kinc piloted back sud play was in the center of the kc tn AnJpron who ororapth and refurnished and presents very attractive appearance. The club seems to be entering into the present season with more prospects of passing through it with success than ever before. Deauwood has been chopped away and for the first time in its history club events are undor the general direction of a board of managers consisting of twenty live efficient membors.

The The Collegians llefeni the Local Expert. l.y a Score of 42 t. (I A (lame of Varied Incident nnd Brilliant Klaslii's Yale Wins From Orange and Rutgers From York Athletic Club OtUi (James. by about one foot: score 8 to 0. Ball Mr.

BciironPs Team Covers a Bile in 2:27 Mr. Powers Charlie, Mr. Rush's Lady Edwards and Mr. Allen's D. .4.

Fin Their" Respective Baces, While Mr. Hlgeins" Pacers ami Mr. Raymond's Abe King Give Exhibitions. The second Saturday matinee of the Parkway Drivine club took place yesterday afternoon. 1,000 people attending tho sport.

The beautiful the ball to the middle of the field. Leals tried the The play to the end i iost where be hart limited from. Patterson made i trick without gain two runs of ya ds each when Crescent lost the ball. King ran ono of Ins yard dashes, officers of the" club, under whom the present season is opened. are: President, George Thompson: vice presidents.

William Carroll and James Kirk wood: recording secretary. Frederick Beams; financial secretary, Charles Sibreo; treasurer, William II. Dolph; captain. William H. Fales; lieutenants, Harry Henderson and William clonds hung in the sky and rain to night or tomorrow looks probable.

A little water will improve rather than hurt tho condition of the truck, which to day was in fair shape, but dusty. The feature of the card was tho handicap pnrso at a mile and a quarter, in which a first class set of horses went to the post. Diablo ruled first ehoico at 5 to 2, and almost every entry had a good following, thereby making the betting heavy. Tho winner turned up in Fidelio at 0 to 1. Many persons who have been following Daly won bis: stakes.

The race was run in 2 fast time for this track, the track record being a second slower. The day was a hard one for the talent, as but ono favorite. Sport, at even money, crossed the line a winner. The books were not very much ahead, however, as the winners were well supported. Arab was a Gto 5 favorite for the first race, but many who believed the running of Kosa H.

in her last raco a little queer, backed her at to Key West was neglected at 10 to 1. Rosa H. took the lead at the jump and held it almost to the finish, where Key West challenged her and, running nock and ntck tn tho wire, Jimmy McLaughlin's entry beat the filly out by a short head. Arab was third. Sport's excellent form placed him an even money first choice for the second, Bertha B.

filly, 13 too, and Grace Brown, at 18 to 5, wore second choice. Sport got off a bad last, but won by a good length and a half from Grace Brown. Sports performances at this meeting stamp him a first class years old. Gloaming made all the running in the mile and a quarter with Versatile, until Fidelio camo away and won. Diablo, the favorito got third place.

Ten year olds faced the flag in the mile raoe. Speculation waj favorito at 4 to 3. Holier and Lady Superior were each 1" to 18 to 5. with the remiinder at from 20 to 100 to 1. This was Holler's first appearance and a strong tip was out en him.

Lall.ih set a slow pace, followed by Spec The Princeton team wheu they marched on tho field at Eastern park yesterday looked as if they had jusf. emerged from the convalescent ward of a surgical hospital. Flint and Wheeler had wido bandages around their heads, with large pads of absorbent srany.e resting gently on cuts and brought to efrth by Patterson, uo inrowin', started an old sprain in King's left shoulder and several were required to recover. He started in again, however. Hall made 10 yards Moore.

was interesting, both teams working narn. The referee and umpire wore both Yale men and formerly members of Leals school. The Latin school's best work was done by Armstead, Goodwin. Stuart, and Loe. Goodwin and Stuart's tackling wou applause from tho onlookers.

It is safe to say tha' for their weight the Latin school is as good behind the line as any team that be found. The best plays for the Leals school were made by Henderson, Atwood anil Ilyder. The teams lined up an follows Joe Shortell opened tho entertainment Friday night bv giving an exhibition bout with his little Only One Fayorlte Wins Three Accidents Mark the Day's Sport, but Luckily Xo One Seriously Injured Results at Washington and Glonitester and Entries for Monday. Second choice horses ran away with five of tho sis events at Guttenburg yesterday and tho bookmakers, without a single exception, closed the day easy winners. The afternoon was a beautiful one for racing and a fairly attractive card tempted nearly eight thousand lovers of tho sports to tnke ono of the most tedious rides over a rocky road to the hill top track.

The course was in prime condition nnd time made was fairly good for the skates, as they are caliod, which mado the play for the purses. Three accidents, which luckily did not provo serious, marked the day's event. Just before the rsrcing began. J. C.

Carr, the track superintendent, in driving over the course, was thrown from his buggy near the club house. The accident was caused by the carriage wheel colliding with a fence rail in making a sharp turn. Mr. Carr was badly shaken up, hut not Beriously injured. In the first race Mr.

Clancy's colt Gaiety threw his rider at the post and ran away. Shields, who had the mount, was not hurt and afterward rode in anothor event. Some excitement was oaused in the concluding event, a dash over tho hurdles. Pat Oakley was leading, when he fell in. taking the fourth flight.

tackled sharply by Push A fumble by xaylor. who failed totally tho bali properly, lost yards, i braniB. Lea hud a most curious kind of ahead weather brought out hundreds of carriages of all sorts, from the one horse shay to the elegant victoria of tho rich man. All wended their way to the junction of tho Boulevard and Kings highway, where the track is sitoatod and by the timo that tho races began thero wero fully 500 vehicles in tho sheds of the club and of the adjoining road houses. Light rigs predominated.

brnther.Tommy, the auburn haired mascot of the Williamsburgh athletic club. Onco or twice tho little fellow got a more or loss serious tap, just Hall could make no gain an! it was Crescents' ball on their own U' yard. line. King had to give up at tit is point, and called Harnett to tak his place. Patterson made no gain and Stockton kicked.

Poe caught the kick and ran yards to I.ATIS VOBITTON8. Lee among the better known drivers being Mc H. Picrrepout (cip Rmht tacKIe. tudAon. ht guard.

Laughlin, with a 4 year old that can do tho mile in Edward W. Grant. behind a white blazed black, with a record of Henry T. Boody and Lady Withers, record E. T.

BedforcL l.KAT.S. Hendemoo. Thomas. Brown. Vm Vlist.

Feck. Abbot. S'lhooamaker. MeGee Simmondfl. Hyder.

Bniere SteTBUB 1 Sheldon Pierce and Low. (ioodwm Stuart i Amsteid Darllaif Left Left Leftonds Onarter back. Right half back with his fast team. Chief and William G. and many others.

The sport began with a match race between E. E. Itacket's bay stallion Nowport and M. C. Rush's lle Pierrepuat Ty harness, similar to that used with curvature id tho spine, although there was no brace behind.

The rest of the aggregation wero works of greater or less magnitude, uuaceompuuied by Their raiment was of the usual soiled and nondescript variety so dear to the foot ball player's heart, and the hair of the candidates, already grown to luxurious length, nave an added wild jiess tn their aspect. It may be inserted for tho edification of the fair and uninitiated reader that many foot hall men let their hair erow Ions, so as to provide a protection against scalp wounds and couciission of the brain. Alter the season is over they cut it a vain or have their barbers do it. If tho Priucetonians had the appearance of a hospital exodus, the first fifteen seconds of play proved conclusively thut they were 1:0: what they seemed. In truth they weru eleven well regulated and thoroughly disciplined cyclones, who had forgotten more about fool ball than lots of people ever know.

The play was full of brilliant dash and spirit for milch of thy time The men lined up quickly, ru: the bail play with acciiracy and precision and liept the ball a rolling as only the best trained and best coached Lady Edwards. The pair scored well in the first heat and went away together, neither having a l'aal'i Illcveii Opens Ilk Willi the ragged edge th" Crescents goal line. Flint was pushed over and Poe kicked the goal. Score: Princeton. rescents.

0. Time was called for the first half in two minutes after the Crescent had gained 10 yards with the wedge and Patterson had run :) yards through a tangled mass of Princeton humanity. At the opening of the second half McAuloy was put in to play Vincent's place at Princeton left end. Crescent had the ball on the kick off and Patterson, protected by the wedge, ran 10 yards, (hi tho next two downs Stoekiou kicked and Sheldon caught the ball. Three snappy rushes advanced the btll to the center of the field when Crescent lost yards for off side play.

Princeton iiere 'bowed the brilliant, rattling gamo which liushed out from time to time during the afternoon. Flint was injured and James took his plaeeat left half. Barnett gained lOyards. Halt JO yards. Uaruett yards and yards to Crescents decided advantage when rounding the turn.

Ventch. his rider, fell on his side and had his leg bruised, but he was able to get up unassisted and Down the backstretch they went, nose and noso, the first quarter being done in forty seconds. Then Newport broke and tho mare took tho lead. passing under the wire for the first timo in 1 The stallion found the pace too hot and continued to drop back and at tho three quarters was three lengths to tne bad. the timo being 1:59.

LadT Edwards eventually wen by three lengths in In tho second heat they went away at tho first attompt, the mare taking the load and in. thing yard line. Princeton lost the ball on a fourth youngsters cm do. There was but one creasing it rapidly, when Newport broke on tha turn. The quartor was done in 40 and the half in 1:18.

The pace was very fast and going down tho backstretch the stallion went into the air to remind him that training under his 12S pound brother was not all recreation. He tpok it as such, however, faUed to respond smilingly and gamely. Of course no great harm was done, but the bout was ono of the prettiest of the evening, viewed from an artistic standpoint, and little Tommy, all breathless, bowed his acknowledgments to repeated rounds of applause. J. Brown and H.

Van Hosen. 140 pound boxers, had a friendly setto next. Then camo a most entertaining wrestling match betwoen Julins Fiebor, the Long Island 105 pound champion, and J. McCormick. a promising young athlete of the club.

The first bout, which was catch as catch.cau, was won by Fiebor in about 0 minutes, no actual time being taken. The second was Greco Roman and was won by McCormick in 4 miuutes, 45 seconds. George Fitzsimmons and William Forbes each in the 105 pound class, had a harmless little scrap of their own and showed themselves promising products of the club. Tho big 8 ounce gloves fitted them loosely and a slapping match was the result. Ed Wiodmau, who is a 125 pound terror in his way and who hails from no club in particular" was anxious to add to his long list of victories by a bout of some kind with anybody who cared to stand up before him.

Naturally the young man's well sustained prowess scared off everybody at first and his mourning over his failure to meet a competitor was audibly expressed. Finally Willy Clarke, who is naturally veutursome, consented to stand up before the invincible Wiedman. Four ounce gloves were used. Mr. Wiedman's poses wore magnificent and.

had his fists been half as dangerous as the savage slitter in his eyo, short work would have been mado of poor Willy. Good trotting tacticsof the Mitchell kind.however. saved him, and he needed all his trotting abilities, for Wiedman can strike a blow over the back of his shoulder with as much effectiveness as he can when facing his antagonist. He struck sevoral of that kind and one of them landed on tho face of the announcer and nearly finished him. In the third round the fight was a desperate one, Mr.

Wiedman proving that ho could do all that his reputation called for, even with his eyes shut. Of course Wiedman. who was once or twice, by a sad error on the part of tho announcer, erroneously called "Paul Wiedman." was awarded ulation, with Holler runnins easily in third place. Tho circuit of the track until near the finish was run in this order. Lallan slipped badly and Poller, coming on the inside, won from Lady Superior by a length.

Speculation got third place. The steeplechase proved a pretty race. Seven entries ran bunched over all tho jumps and not a horse or rider found the oarth. Can Can, at 5 to 1, won without an effort, Eeaxt3 beim? second, Ileturn third. Flip Flap and Gray Gown were badly beaten.

Summaries: First race Pare? SJoOO. for 3 year olds and upward that have run nod not won at this meetiuR; six ftinonge. Key IVcst, 4. 110 (Midately) 1 Koaa 4. 11 (DoetO a Arab.

0,110 (Ber'en) 3 K1K, Ktpericace, Alcalde and Thiers L. alao ran. Timo, 1 ost bettine Key West, to 1 Rosa 8 to 5: Arab, (ito.t; Kiperionce, to Ella and Alcalde, each Jo to 1. Thiers IU0 to 1. tnala paid S3SI.M0..

Second race Purse SHOO, for 2 year olds; six fur Iouks. Sport, 117 (Taral) 1 llrace Br.mn, 107 Oimins) 2 Bertha B. filly, Klli iBergon) Urphiin, Fancy colt, Hlr.va and the Sorccross also ran. Time. 1 Post bet tins Sport, even: Bertha B.

filly. 1.. too; tirace Brown. IS t', Orphan. to 1 Hiram.

2: to 1 T'aacy ooit and tb.3 Sorceress, each 40 to 1. Mutuals Third 'race Handicap S10, with 3800 ad led for all aitea ono mile and a auarter. 'ideiiu, 104 (l.amley) 1 i r. no (V. Alid'ely) 2 once more, tho mare leading at the three ouan.

ters by three lengths in 1 :57. She won the heal and the race by live lengths in 2 a Victory. iSpecial to the Eagle.) O.u'.pex City. L. October St.

Paul's foot ball team played its first gamo this season with tho Cutler institute, eleven of New York, and won a creditable victory. Game was called at 3:30, with the bill in the St. Paul team's possession. The home team scored a touchdown in five minutes ami Howe kicked a goal. The Cutler rushers then got the ball and forced their way through St.

Paul's center and made a touchdown in six minutes. Polk kicked a goal. Scoro, 0 to il. St. Paul made several gains around the ends, but lost the hall on fonr downs.

Cutler got the ball in St. Paul's territory, but lost it on a fumble. Foster mado a run of fifty yards and gained a second touchdown for St. Paul's. Howe kicked goal and the first half ended with the score 12 to ti in St.

Paul's favor. In the second half the Cutler's started with much spirit and scored a touchdown in four minutes: no goal. St. Paul's carried the ball within five yards of Cutler's goal, but the referee Bare the ball to Cutler's on a fumble. St.

Paul's questioned the decision, but finally yielded the point. The hall afterward remained in Cutler's territory for the rest of tho game. There was no more scoring. St. Paul's winning by 12 to 3 0.

Webster, half back for St. Paul's, was slightly injured, but played a brilliant game to tho end. For the Cutler's. Polk, Posworth and Van Schaick did the best work. AVebsterand Foster msdo the best runs for St.

Paul's, while Willard. Hamilton r.ud Loraiue made many excellent tackles. Otlier Foot Ball (iainca Yesterday. Ihe 2:40 class camo next and had for starters walked to the judges' stand. There was some talk of disqualification, but the horses were placed as they came tinder the wire.

Tho opening event was a sprint of six furlongs for all ages. 'Wrestler was made first choice in the betting and he proved the only favorite that won. There was something of a tip out on Anne Elizabeth, a Western filly. She ruled second choice on the boards. Wrestler tool; the lead at tho fall of the flag and held it by two lengths to the stretch, when Morris eased him up, allowing Anne Elizabeth to come within a neck of him at the wire.

Daniel was third, two lengths away. There was no little objection to Jockey Griffin's riding on Anne Elizabeth and he was called before the judges to explain his poor work. Griffin claimed that Daniel was in the way coming down the stretch and he was afraid to let the filly out. Plynn. who rode Daniel, corroborated this statement and Griffin was allowed to go with a caution.

There was a long delay at the post in the second race, caused by tho antics of Helen, who refused to get off with the rest. When Starter Caldwell sent them off. Helen was practically left at the post and when Doane got his in hand she was a dozen lengths away and out of the race. Uezeray and Kightaway led heads apart up to tho strand stand, when Wheeler and Trump came up on the outside with a tremendous hurst of speed and gained first and second places, respectively. Uezeray was the favorite, with Wheeler as second choice.

Trunip was a good investment. down although it looked as if the referee required too much of a gain for the necessary 10 yards. Crescent retained it only a short time and then advances by Wheeler. James and liornett brought it to the Crescent 10 yard line. The sphere was kept bobbing back and forth within tho interval between the Crescent 20 and 10 yard line for fully three minutes, with a lively accompaniment of rush line roughness.

Finally on Crescent's 10 yard line Stockton kicked andPrincetoii was given the ball where the down was for Crescent's holding in the rushline. Barnott carried it over after the liveliest kind of a scrimmage and Poe kicked the goal. Score Princeton iSO, Crescents o. Crescent gained yards on the A. Beecher flubbed the pass.

Patterson gained 10 yards. Push yards. Patterson's next rush made no P. H. Powers' bay gelding Charlie K.

and Henry T. Boody's Lady Withers. Tho first heat went to tho mare as the gelding broke continuously, tha which tho game lacked as a whole aud ilia: was uniformity of piay. The quickness and brilliancy was in tiiish.es. only to die away and recur again.

When the team was af its best the Crescents were boys in their hands. The fault was an absent of evenness throughout the contest, whi would have made it the perfection of football had it been maintained. As it was. there was more than enough to demonstrate one fact, namely, that Captain Vance MeC.irniiek and the Yale boys will haw to keep wide awake and work like everything if they expect to be in the liutrt with Princeton on Thanksgiving day. Cap liin King of Princeton is a wonder and no mistake in his facility fc infusing life into the team.

More than ail. the Princeton eleven showed almost perfect training. After bard and long runs, of which thero were iti uy iu the game, the nieu lined up with no appearance of distre. Tbey had niagmii'. tit wind a.u.1 no en 1 of staying power.

the Princeton team is former winning by five lengths in Lady Withers took the lead in tho second heat and maintained it around the turn, getting first to tho quarter pole iu 4'1 seconds. There she broke badly and the goldmg went into tho van, remain ing thero to the half, which was done in I advance. The ball was passed to Stockton to Diablo. (Taral) 3 Pickpocket, Yard, Tom Rogers. Candelabra, and Yorfiatile also ran.

Time l.n.f I'MoOn It fn 1 l.O 1 TJiaD kick and be waited so long that the kick was stopped, rebounding 0 yards. Stockton ran blo.o too Vardee4 til: Pickpocket, 4 to 1 Candela bra. 0 to 1 Tom Rotors, 10 to 1, and eraatile, to to i. Wheeler. hack and captured it, but with all this loss of quality and ground, th i play goin to Crescent's yard Htrnnff to ilte line and behind Rali hii i Lea arc rushers of big! paid tSlH.U.

Keertri race I'urae 500; for ti year olds penalties and allo.vances one mile. take the ball in tn? front as easily as the bacli i Holler 117 (Doitgett) 1 badv hupei'tur, i 'ujiun 117 (StllinlS) .1 Hue. Patterson and Push got back 1.1 yards nf the lost ground and Hotchkiss .1 yarus of it. Anderson was hurt, but did not retire. Push was shoved through the squirming mass of the serim tnafi'e for yards and the bull went to Princeton on the foui'i ilown.

Three rushes by Hall mid The l'op, Qtirry. Mcljormick, t'lonty. Lauy Woostor At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard. 40: Boston A.

0. At South Bethlehem. Pa. Cornell. 73; Lehigh university, o.

I.allah and Dora also ran. 1 lino 1 .44. Post botihiE Rollor. IS to 5: Superior. IK to si; Speculation.

4 to the Fop. 15 to 1. and the remainder lOO 'n 1 nai.l Still tit) 'it, 1 it the bout. Willy Clarke was not quite knocked out, but thirty seconds more would have seen a Kinc is a model halfback, starting Quickly and running bard and low. Harnett, wlm took King's ilace.

a higher class man in his yesterday's hov. than ho played left half most of the game, and Flint is tip to the standard. Foe. fh" younger brotherof Later Allen Foe. 1 he former famous captain of the Princeton team, is Hpparetttly better than his brother in his palmiest days.

lie makes tin demonstration whatever, lei: plays complete knock out. Sir. Wiedman got lots of applause. Pennies were scarce, but his fame was At Orange. N.

J. Princeton freshmen. IS: Orange Field club. 0. At Carlisle.

Pa. Chamhersburg academy, 12; Pi' Uiusou college freshmen. 0. THEKE IS WOE AMONG THE CLEVELANDERS. again made secure.

Going down tbe backstretch Charlie K. went off his feet and the Lady got her nose in front, only to drop back again wdien hard pressed. From there ou the horse had the lead, winning by a neck in Joo Stout, who had been driving the mare hitherto, stopped down and the owner, Henry T. Boody, took up the reins. The third heat started with Charlio K.

at the pole and it becamo apparent at onco that Mr. Boody know his mare better than did Mr. Stout, for she went steadier and did not seem to roll as much. Thoy went together to tho quarter in 42) seconds and to tho half in 1.2254. On the backstretch tho mare left hor feet and tho horse got the lead and reached the three quarters first in 2 Thou tho race becamo vory hot and, although the mare was very tired, she kept at it pluckily and made Charlie K.

do his best, boing boaten only by a head in 2 :18. An exhibition trot by Mr. E. T. Bedford's team.

Chief and William came off next, and as tho horses were to go against their record of 2:27, made on this track last Saturday, expectation ran high. They got away well, and coming down tlxi straight at a rattling clip they rounded the. turn without a skip or a break. The eighth was done in lsj ii seconds and the quarter in 36 a 2:24 pace. On they flew, the five eighth being accom 'plished in 55M.

The half took and then tho homeward journey began. On the turn near the club house William G. broke and ran for nearly one hundred yards be Other interesting affairs wero horizontal bar performances by Herman Ferst of the Young Men's Christian Association; quartet singing by William Kelly, Frederick Stahleu. Frederick the They 5rop Another (iame to tiyv liraii Kntera. Quelch and William Quigley; club swinging by at 2 to 1 one, two.

three, and was widely played. A hie; tip made Panway nn even favorite in the third event, a dash of six and oue half furlongs, while Poxford, whose fine performance on Friday was not forgotten, was second choice. Wood chopper, formerly Hellgate. also had a large following. Panway was never a factor in the race.

I'oxford and Woodchopper doing all the running from first to last. Foxford won by a good length from Woodchopper. railway being third, four lengths away. Tho others. I.illie K.

and the Elise Morrison coif were distanced. Three good performers King Crab. Allan Bane and P.lionn puzzled the talent for tha fourth event, at a mile and a furlong, but the bettors settled on Allan Bane as their choice. Hhono started at to 1. but he was widely pounded and went to tho post third favorito at to 1 King Crab held his own at to The other two starters sold at any price.

Mr. Caldwell dropped the fiag 10 a good start. Sncdeker sent King Crab to the front immediately and led sometimes by a length, ami sometimes more all the way around, winning as he pleased by two lengths from Rhouo. who. in turn, had no trouble in gaining the place from Allan Bane.

S. Walters; bouts betwoen Frederick Kunze and lames netted, yards. Then Hall got through for yards. Lea gained yards, Barnett ran yards around the Crescent's right end for a. touchdown and Poe kicked a beautiful goal.

Score. Princeton. Crescent, 0. Crescent made tho usual good gain on the wedge and then Stockton ltieked. Poe got the ball and ran 10 yards, making his gaii: to the right and then to the left, being aided in his last to yards by the cleanest kind of interference.

Jt nas file best run of the a. ue and most enthusiastic applause, gained .1 yards ami Lea 10 yards to Crescent yard line. added 10 yards and Lea ran 20 yards through Crescent's right tackle and guard and put the ball down for a touchdown square behind tho goal posts. Poe kicked the goal. Score.

Princeton Crescent 0. Half a minute thereafter time was called with the ball in Princeton territory. C. F. Greaves.

110 pounds; William Fales nnd J. Hunter. 115 pounds; G. Hilderbrandt and Will Vifth race lltindicap Htreplpchase: purse 8400: full steeplechase coarse, about two miles and a half. Can (Jam.

14U (Stack) 1 Kcarte, (1, lo4 1 Kcturn, ll. ittSVi (Willisl Flip Flap, Clamor and LoneTity also ran. 4:14. Post betiiiiK Can Can, Jj to 1 F.carte, 0 to 2 Return, lo to 1 Flip Flap, to 2 Clamor, 7 to 1 Urvy Coffa, 2 to 1 and Loiicevity, 15 to 1. Mutuals paid l.VJO.

Following are tho entries for Monday, October 21: First race Five eighths of a mile. Tormentor. l'J'2; Lizzie, 114; Kosa 114; White Rose. 100; Sirocco, 101'! Captain Wagener, 102; Maid of Athens, lit); Jacqueline. SIP; Lizetta.

00; McCor niaek, t)7; Heel nnd Toe geldinT. 07; the Sorceress. 1)4; Cottonade, 04. Second race Five and one half furlongs. Mid dleton, 100; Courtship.

100: Marshall. 106; Edith Belmont, 100; Liselg, 07; Tar and Tartar. 103; Bill S. (late Young Dutchess), 95; Orphan, 1)3: Hiram. 03; Bertha'B.

filly. 112; Bonnie Dundee, U'J; Eph, 03. Third raco One and one sixteenth milos; handicap. King Thomas. 95; Mary Stone.

10H; Algoma, SS; Count. 02; Pickpocket, 105; Gloaming, 110; Michael. 114: Lowlander. 117. Fourth race One mile.

Mr. Sass, 107; Cyno Ri 1117: Tom T'nllidi. 100: Milt Young, 105; iam Quigley. 125 pounds, and a rattlins wind up between Joe Shortell and i red Wilson. Arthur Sidney Woods was humorous and en tertaining ns an announcer, Frederick Qnelch Boston, October In the second in ninct to day, after three men should have been our.

Clnrkson came to the hat. There were two out and two on bases. Clarksun then surprised the crowd by hitting the ball out of the lot. three runs coming in. A base on balls, an error by Long and two hits gavo the Cleveland three more runs and they thought they had a winner, but they were disappointed, as the Bostons, commencing with tho fourth inning, banged Clark son all over the field won an easy victory, earning eight of their twelve runs.

The Cleve landers feel very sore over their inability to win. Score: was referee and William Moore timekeeper. The fall championship games of the club will be 3 1 held in the afternoon of election day on the club grounds. THE A. A.

V. CHAMPIONSHIPS. fore he could be pulled down to his legs again. Then Mr. Bedford concluded to mako another trial and drove the pair slowly around the track to the head of the stretch and thou scored again.

They did not travel as fast this time as at the Yale Oefents Orange A. ('. by I'oiutN to 0. Okanoe. X.

.7.. October There was a brilliant throng at Orange oval this afternoou to witness the foot ball game between the Yalo university Pour horses were announced to start in the fifth raco. at five and a half furlongs. Eclipse ffS JcrCjerjr Wins lite Steeplechase and O'H cefc the Ten 3111c ICun. ROHTOS Experience.

104: Teiple. 103; Pat Conley, 07: u. 1 n.r.o. modestly and cooily and with remarkable head; work. His running is eery fast ami he gets oil' with the ball like a llaslt.

He i so short and so; quick in his movements tbat he is a very difficult man to tackle. The Princeton line held solidly. except that they were unable generally to withstand the Crescent wedue on the kick off. Yin cent played his left enii for all it was wortli.be ing on the ball almost before Beeeher could pass it, so that most of the Creseeir advances were directed around the Princeton right end. Ander i noti at full back was a and lottc punter and delivered the bail as pool: as tie got it.

For the Crescents, little can besatd collectively, except that they did the best they could under adverse circumstances. They were so cleat ly and oiimpletely out moiched thai nothing of the real carabilities of the team, except dogged perser 1 veince could iiy shown. Princeton broke up ifeir team work by the rapidity of play, and went through the line by sheer force of strength. The interval during which Crescent kept the ball in Princeton territory was due to lapse oi'rhe l'riocelons from their snappy play, rather 1 than to any superiority of Crescent for the time. Hotchkiss, Ilaldwiu and M.

.1. J.auiarchc made a decidedly strong center even against the Prince ton onslaughts, and Byrne distinguished himself several occasions by getting through the Princeton line, and tackling the backs. Byrne is plaviug a fearless game and one that, would count greatly in a battle of equals. YVmgate at right end did etfoetive work and stopped the yel low lagged rushers a number of times. TheCres cents' left end.

however, is very weak, as Fish, though a hard and courageous worker, lacks the experience of knowing just what to do and fads to follow the ball with precision and rapidity. The ends are still the weakest part of the team. Patterson is one of the best backs that the Crescent has showu this season besi ie Sheldon. L(mc, s. s.

and Orange teaim. About three thousand per 1 2 013 Burkalt, 1. Yirtuo. lb 1 McKoan. a.

s. I McAleer. c. I I) ll'Connor r.t'.l) sons were present It) see it. Ibe iuo eleven showed that it had profited greatly by their last two weeks' playing.

The university boys have I :1 1 il 'l Mi) 0 y.hmuer, 1 made such an unsatisfactory showing that ninny 1 cjiunn. i liunzel. I eaoioi. 1 ClurkaoD. became an odds on favorite as soon as the boards were up.

although LittloFrod pushed him closely for recognition. Bel Demonio sold at lfl and Marcellua at 40. Little Pred cut out the pace to suit himself anil won handily by a length. Eclipse and Bel Demonio made a pretty raoe for the place, Eclipse winning finally in the last few strides. Tho steeplechase was last on the cards and proved exciting.

My Follow and Pat Oakley alternated in the lead until the fourth jump, when Pat Oakley fell. Sly Fellow then galloped home, half a dozen lengths in front of St. John, who beat St. Luko by about the same distance. Bassanio.

the favorite, was distanced. Following is a summary of tho day's racing: 0 0 24 10 fMiveiia, p. Total scorn: isNisos. 4 ,1 0 0 0 1 4 i' persons thought Orange would give them a tussle and at least keep the scoro down. During the game, however.

Yale showed much improvement. This was especially noticeable in the ititerfereuce, which was well nih perfect. Orange was weak in everything except tackling. No man in Yale's team did such excellent individual work as Captain do Hart. Marshall.

Orange's full back, was next to De Hart, in tackling. Time after time touchdowns would have been Bust on Cleveland. Dora, 89. Fifth raco Three quarters of a mile. Lake view, l' Lyceum.

1 'J; Walcott. 122: Void. 118; Plentv. 117; Hands Off, 114; Osric, 113; Bordeaux, 107; Lallan. 102.

Sixth race Steeple; gentlemen riders. Triple Cross, 100; Captain Anning, 100; Arab, 150; Dandy, 150; Trap. 150. AVinners at Gloucester. Gloccesteh, October 22 The events today resulted as follows: First race One mile.

Pelham won. Dago second. Tom Flynn third. Time, Socond race Six furlongs. Wilson Taylor won, Minden second.

Starlight third. Timo, 1 Third race Five furiougs. I. 0. U.

won, Air ti ght second. Heathen third. Timo, 1 Fourth race Seven eighths of a mUe. Ail Black won. Drizzle second, BeliBarius third.

Time, 1:31 hi. fifth race Six and a quarter furlongs. A. O. H.

won. Chartreuse second. Lost Star third. Time, 1 :31. Sixth race Five furlongs.

Uncertainty won, Monsoon second, Mohican third. Time, 1 The outdoor athlotic season may be said to have closed yesterday afternoon with tho fifth annual ten mile run and two mile steeplechase championships of tho Amateur Athletic union. The events took placo at the Manhattan field, before not over one hundred of the leading athletes and friends of the contestants. HJertberg of the Now Athletics came off victor in tho steeplechase event, hut had to take second place to Willie O'Keefe of tho Xaviers in the ten mile run. Both men showed tho effect of their long, season's training, in which oach has bo successfully passed through by the good work that he did in these events.

The contestants were few in both races. In the steeplechase there were entered W. D. Day, New Jersey A. E.

Hjertberg, New Jersey A. A. J. Walsh. Xavier A.

and E. H. Baynes of the Suburban Harriers. Day, it was understood had recoutly sprained his ankle and did not appear. The race, therefore, lay between Hjert berg and "Walsh.

It was 4:10 o'clock when the race began. Baynes soon fell behind the others, who kept well together until nearly tho last lap of the two miles. Hjertberg. who kept slightly in advance, sot a good pace for his rival. He was headed once or twice by Walsh, but 011 the last lap mado a good spurt and would have finished ahead by two or three rods had he not tripped on the last hurdle and fallen nearly head first, into the three feet of ICariied raua Bnnt on, 8 Cleveland, 1.

First base on errors Boston, Cleveland, 1. Left on baaes Boston, 11; ClerelanU, ti. 'lrst baso on balls Off Clarknon. StlvottB. 'Z.

Strnck out By Clarkson. 'A: Stlvetts, 4. Home runs Clarkson, Tucker. Base hita StWetta, Child. PuSy.

Sacritlco hire Duffy. Qulan, McAloer. Nait, McCarthy. Day. Stolen DaaenBnr Y'irtne, Tebeaa.

Wild pitchea Olarkson. 1. Passed ball Zimmer. Umpires Snyder and Emalte. Time of 1 hour and .10 minutes.

Attendance. First race Parao 8J500. ot which to second, the winner to bo fold at auction; sellinc allowancoa six A. Thompson' ch. Wrestler, G.

by Bramble Guil dean, 110. 9800 (MorriB) 1 G.Dotcheu's b. f. Anne Elizabeth, 4. by Volturuo Bonnie Kate, SI5, 9200 iGrifiln) 2 K.

A. Buiia'i b. h. Daniel, 0, by 111 Used Danntluas. HO.

9)800 T. Hynn) :) Contribution, 110, liioOO (Van Kuren); Remorse, 10o, SHOO (J. Barrett: Even Welsbt. H12, $o0l (H. Jonos); Gamentor, 8K, 80n (Leiithi.

aud Salisbury. 101. S3H00 first trial and when thoy reached the quartor in 37H seconds, or IMS seconds slower than the first attompt, it became evident that they would not succeed in breaking tho record. This time they did not make any mistakes and went to the half in the three quarters in 1:51 and the full mile in The 3 minute class followed and had fivo starters: August Fisher's brown gelding BUly Woods, W. C.

Allen's black Holding E. D. James Kiernan's brown mare Bay Bess and H. Holding's brown gelding Charlie. Billy Woods had the pole and the othors were strunfi across tho track in tho order mentioned.

Charlie took the lead, with Woods second and the initialed horse third. The quarter was done in 415 4 and the half in 1 At this point Woods took tho leadandmaintainedit to the three quarters, which he reached in 2:02. Here he broke and E. D. went to the front and finally won in 2 :45, with Charlie second and Bay Bess, Woods and Bertha following, in the order named.

Billy Woods was drawn for the second heat on account of having gone lame. Charlie took the lead, closely followed by E. D. A and the rest strung out. The loader was slowly but surely coming back and, after passing the quarter in 4156.

ho dropped back and E. D. A. went to tho front and did the half in 1.23. and won easily in 2.48H, Charley buing second, Bess third and Bertha fourth and last.

The third heat of tho raco proved a walkover for E. D. he winning by five lengths in 2.5054. with Charlio second, Bess third and Bertha fourth. Charlie ran more in this heat than ho trotted, and had the race been for money or a prize he would have been put hack to last place.

Mr. Higgins' team of pacers then came out to have a try against 2:30. Myron C. and Mollio were driven to a skeleton wagon by Mr. Keach and went a quarter at a good pace, doing it in 38 seconds, but they broke at this point and wero s1 Not BROOKLYN' MODEL YACHTS They Outsail Two New Britain Beats at Prospect Park.

(Doane). also started. Ltaiety rau away. iimo. Bettiua rentier, too and out; Anne tuizaueln, scored hut for his long, sinewy arms.

Met'or niick. Winter. Hinkoy, Butterworth and Hickok all played their usual good game. Butterworth punted well nnd will probably play full back in future games. Tn to day's contest thee were but two exciting moments.

Bliss made a short run. and when Sanford ran ahead of him for interference Bliss grabbed the big loft guard's arm 1 and was towed down the line for several yards. Orange uniforms were lying right and left on the i grouud.SIn the first half Yale had scored points i to i for Orange. When time was called for the second half the New Jersey men expressed confidence that they i would get a touchdown. Xo touchdown, hiov 1 eve: came their way.

At toward.s the close of the On Friday in pursuance to a challenge sent by the New Britain Model yacht club of Connecti 1 hi IK ic 1c cl to land even; Danial, 1 aud 4 to 1 out hut ion, and to 1 Hemorae, lo antl (I to 1 Gamester, 20 and to 1: Sftlieburi. Jand 4 to 1 Gaiety, 15 and li to 1 F.ven Weik ht, 30 and 1 0 to 1. Mutuals ticketa) paid 34.40 fltraiKht and place; Anne I'Hizabeth paid Second race Purse fiaOO. of which $50 to second; for 2 yoar olds srlliufct allowances; hve and one half fur EuKene Lplfrti's ch. c.

Wheeler, by Sir Modred Corls aiii.ll:l,$l,0n (Martin) 1 R. Kradley's c. Trump, by Knight of Klierslio I.u Hjystarts quickly and for the most part rnus Stockton is a good kicked, but he is too Blow in delivering the ball on the punt, taking too much time to steady himself. Princeton played a much butter Katne against Crescent yesterday thnn they did Friday and it is the testimony of one of the placet's ir. both games that Crescent is playing far and away a better game than the New YorK athletic club.

This stt.tement gives no cause for the Crcs ents to etop training and stnoke cigarettes, but it ha the weight of ft' Khori? providing the Crescent team keeps on as it is doing. Sheldon's injury is not of a serious nature, except to the of his face, ab the UMer part of the right jaw is hollowed in a bit. Ho wa.s in tho livid again before i be yame was over. At the team flowed tip as follows: ITIoiKlay'ji Eu tries at Gloucester. Glouckstku, N.

October 22 Following are tho entries for Monday's races: First race One milo. Bobby Catnap. Burnside. Florimer. Border Minstrel.

Prospect. Telephone, Van Wart, 105 each; Bias, Charles Heed, Little Willie, OS each; Minnora, 03. Second race Five eighths of a mile; 2 year olds. Levena 107; Keimo, 101; Clarence OS; Starter Pettingell, OS; Sister Louise, 98; Madeline. 05; Starlight.

05. 'ihird race Five eight's of a mile. Lamar, 114; Civile, 110: Vedette. Crocus, Simlex. Houston.

100 each; Dr. Wilcox, Little Silver, 105 each; Casss nova, 102, Forest 101; Arthur Davis, 101; Mary D. OS; La Cigale, OS. Fourth race Sis and one half furlongs. Tom Flynn, late Stalactite, 107; Be, Bolisarius, Home P.iin 103; Jardine, 05.

Fifth race Seven and one half furlongs. Blizzard. 113; Nubian, Salvini, MacOregor, National, Surplus, 110 each; Samaritan, Jackstar, Carroll, lloiu. Pestilence, 10 each; lllian, 101. water beyond it.

Walsh saw the fall and attempted to gain by it. He fell, however, into the game Graves got hold of iho ball and scampered, i through the Orange lino with a crowd at his ho has good lungs an'! limbs and no water and Hjertberg, recovering hrst, won by I one caught him. He ran over eighty yards. Pttr two yards. His time was 13 minutes 10 seconds.

nig the sce. riii halt tale scored 2K additional points, making the score 58 to 0. The score in brief: cretia, 10(1. ISUUl) toonen) C. Y.

siaoders' ch. Uezeray, by Paniuue Ilia. 11:1, Sl.fiOO 'd' 3 Helen, 105, 1,000: Free Maeon, 113. Sl.oOO, and Riitc.taway, 102, 8700, also ran. 'I inie, 1 Betting Wheeler, 11 to 5 and 3 to 5 Trump, 15 and 0 to 1 UezeraT, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5: Helen.

0 and 2tol; Free Mason. 4 and 2 to 1 Rlithtaway. 4 to 1 and ti to 5. Mutuals (92 tickets) paid $7.85 btraiKht and SJ3.4r place. Trump tiaid $10.

Si). Third race Purse SJ500. of which St50 to second; selliuK allowances air and one half fur. ones. O.

Sanders' h. e. Foxforil, 4, by Mratfor 1 Foxglove, 105. SK, 000 (Morris) 1 J. iV.

tsmvthe'a b. c. Woodchopper, 3, by Forester Bonnie Wood. 105. 32,000 1 Boyle) cut, a race was held on the large lake in Prospect park, near the well.

The course, a triangular i one of one half mile, was laid out. the start being from a buoy near the well and pumping station, thence to and around a buoy anchored in the southwest cove, thence to and around a buoy anchored off the point of the peninsula, then to and around the starting buoy again to make the circuit of the lake twice, distance one mile. The start was a flying one and the boats got under way at 1:3 :20 The Mischief was first to cross the line, closely followed by the Comet. The others followed in this order: Hartford, Star, Maria Shoofly and Mary the latter just getting over within tho limit two minutes allowed for starting. Tho race was very close between tho Mischief and Comet to the first turning point.

They reached tho buoy almost at the same instant, but the owner of the Comet had miscalculated the course and passed to leeward of the buoy, which necessitated his going back to round the buoy on the ivindward side. Before this could be done. Baynes finished nearly half a lap behind. Thero were seven starters in the ten milo run, including Hjertberg, Baynes. John Birmingham, Lorillard A.

John Mason, John J. Dean, Star A. Willie O'Keefe. Xavier A. and E.

C. Carter of tho Suburban Harriers. The start was made at nearly 5 o'clock. It was finished in the dark, it being difficult to distinguish the run Position. ud 'f' ti.ckle Let cuar.l I Vutcr Riirtit ir.tnrd Itiuht tackle Ritfht end tiaci: t.ofi halt lia li Riirhr half back.

Pud bark .000. To icItdowns Oransre. Lloy.i. Thorn. Webb.

Mackenzie Uraiuard. Kyle. De Hart. Hake I.oyken. aves.

4 HuttT itbi'ltey Winter Saiifor Srtilmau Hie'io V.il!i (ircenw.iv McCormick. i (inves IV.Ttt cnvoitfo. MtHti.l.irt' I'ohi I'llISCKrON. 'Mid Vincent. Lett Taylor.

Left K.iarri Y' heeler. Cent Ballietl. Hiltht uuarj Mali Kittht Lei KiRht end Trenchur.l, Li jari er baCK Poe. Left halfback King. ha'f back iliur.

Full Anflrt jon. Toa. aduyrc IJy 3: by Raruer 2 I. (ioai? touchdowns Poe. cuir.scnsTs.

Kish Byrne JlotchkiMs il. vViniralo tteecher Buih Shelclou Patterson The summarv: by Flint. 1: I H. Bradlev's ch. f.

Panway, 3, by Panique fiy tho "Wev. 81.000 (Jones) 3 Elise Morrison colt, Ob'h S1.000 (Stewart), and Lllhe UHH, 31,500 (Boano). also rau. Time, 1 Bettiuit to 1 and 1 to 2 Woodchopper. 3 to 1 and 4 to Panway.

ever, and to 5: F.lise Morrison, colt, b'O and 40 to 1 Llllie X2 and 4 to 1. Mutuals (5' tickets) paid and SJ3.20 place. Woodchoopor paid $4.3.1. Fourth race Pnrne 30 )0. of which 3i.i ti second for aliases: penalties for winners in ItiOti; one mile and a Hmkoy.

1. Goaln 1 vVinter, 1 Dyer. 1 worth. Hi. 'Xurt Stolen, Nkwahk.

October 22 The trotting horse Bert Sheldon broke tho track record at Waverly yesterday. trotted on the one half mile track in a match rr.ee with Cypress and did the mile in 8:10. The quarters were made in 0:30, 1 and 1 :43. Cypress went lamo and had to be drawn. THE RED FLAG IN IN10X SQUARE.

Socialists Mold a 7Iuss to In. dorse 'J'licir Candidate. brought around for another attempt: This timo they were steadier and made tho following records: Eighth in 184, auartor in 3794', half in 1:15, five eighths in 1:35, three quarters in 1:44 and tho milo in The last and perhaps the most interesting part of tho programmo was an exhibition trot by 3. H. Kaymond's 5 year old bay horse Abe King, by a son of Truesdale's Hamblotonian out of a daughter of broken Leg.

he by Bysdick's Ham bletonian. The horse is fully 10 hands high and is a magnificent piece of horseflesh. Ho has a long, easy action and at once captured the hearts of all Sfi nors when on the opposite side of tho track. Hjertberg, O'Keefe and Carter took tho lead at tho beginning and, until the latter dropped out at tho expiration of the fourth mile, kept very near together, the others tailing out around the track, with Mason iu tho rear. Baynes dropped out after running 454 miles, the others continuing to the end.

O'Keefe led at the expiration of every mile except tho second, when Hjertberg hoadad him for a short distance on an extra spurt. Ho ran one of tho prettiest races ho has been seen in this season. Ho was tilon 't, 1 atterso'i to lelt half and the Maria Shoofly. under her big spread of sail, came bowling along and rounded tho buoy and put after the Mischief, which was making for tho second turning point at a lively rate. Then the owner of the Comet concluded to withdraw as ho thought his chances of winning looked small.

present. Ho was sent to beat 2:35. and he accomplished what was asked of him. Charles Moshier drove him to a bicycle sulky. The eighth wa done in and so easy was his action that no one seemed aware of the speed at which he wa traveling.

The other times were 30, 1:1654, 1:35, 1:55 and the mile in from X'l. as RutteriTorth. 7 ed Dyer for litis. Homier for l.eakct. Injured Winter, reolocyd In Arni c.r tivt.

Keferee Mr. W. It. Corhin. Umpire m.

c. o.i;;::. Viii nei 21a, 5 Victory From 1 lie ew Vorli A. At ibe Polo grounds, yesterday, the New York athletic club's foot ball eleven tackled tho Knt gcrs olloge team. There were spectators who saw Kutgors v.hi a comparatively easy victory by a senre of IS to 0.

The work of the victors, however, was by 11:1 mcms faultless. Their tackjing was fair and (iabe Ludlow made several line plays. Some good rudiing. interference and line work by the Hutgcrs at times caused tho crow, I to grow entlm iastie. During tbe first bait Cab Ludlow managed to make two cry close touchdowns.

McKnight kicked clean goals, and in the second half (ieorge Lud'tow made a touchdown antl McKnight kicked a goal. The game was played 111 two halves, of fifteen minutes each. In the second half Haney was substituted for Lull on the liutgers team. The men lined up as follows About 4,000 members of the socialistic labor party assembled in Pniou square. New York, last night and listened to speeches in English, German and Hebrew.

The cottage in the square was decorated with red flags and the procession filed past carrying the national colors at tho head. The red flag predominated, however, and thero were hundreds of transparencies bearing socialistic mottoes, Charles H. Matohett, candidate for the vice presidency, presided. He said it was time for tho representatives of labor to take possession of the stale, which they could do through the medi very regular in his work and only on the last lap did he seem to exert himself beyond the ordinary. Hjortberg's work was also steady and lie maintained second placo throughout tho race without difficulty.

Birmingham showed himself to be strong and determined. The miles were run as follows: First mile, 5:04 3 second. third, 15:45 4 fourth, 3 fifth, 20:54 3 sixth, 32:42, seventh. eighth, ninth. 50:10: tenth, 55:50 4 5.

O'Keefe 's last mile was made in 5 :49 4 5. the first quarter in 1:32, half in 2:00, three quarters in 4:31. Hjertberp; finishod in 50 minutes 17 W. C. Winter'H br.

p. KiiiK Crab, r.xetl, by Kinc Viahor (larlta, llltl (ckielecker) 1 D. A. flouijt's ch. h.

Kbono. 0, by Flood itosetu, Wi (Doaao) 2 Kucene I.eiirh's b. c. Allon Bane. 1.

Billot I.idy of the Lake. 10.) (Ourlin, :) Freezsr, 0 7 II. Jones). and Addie 09 (Shields), also ran. Time.

1 Uettinft Kmc Crab, to 5 and 1 to Khono, to 1 and 4 to 5 Allen Ilaue. even and 1 to 3 Freezer. 40 and (I tol; Addie 10 and 7 to Mutuala $2 tickets) paid 35 straight and $3.20 placo. llhono paid 33.115. Fifth race Handicap: ntire 3(100, of which 375 to second live and one half urlo.

iirn. W. II. Holler's b. c.

I.itl red, 4, by Tympanum Oreeda, 1111 ilirirlin) 1 Soncett i Warn'B b. c. Kclipse, 4, by Kyrle Daly billow. 114 (T.FIynn) 2 0. IliirKins' b.

c. lSel Demonio, 3, by Uncas Belladonna. 115 3 Ohio stables' ch. c. Marcelhis, by Witu'red Achsah, (H.

Jones) 0 Time, 1 Bettine Little Frsd, 13 to 10 and out: Kclipse. 4 to 5 and out Bel Demonio. 15 and 4 to 1 Marcell.tt', 40 and li to 1. Mutuals ($2 tickoto paid 34.10 straight and 32.25 place. Kcliiise paid 82.20.

Sixth race Free handicap purse 3500, of which 350 to socond one mile and a quarter, oror lire hurdles. 1). HiKCins' ch. c. My Follow, by Fellowcralt Dix KJalibl) 1 A.

Shield's ch. John, aited, by botheration, loll (Donovan) 2 S. Love'a ch. K. St.

Luke, aired, by Uotheration Mabel. 1U2 (Green) 3 Bossanio, 13H Blakely) alao ran, Pat Oakley Veatch) fell Tlm 'ilfti. um of the ballot box. There was not a plank in Thereafter the race was between the Mischiof ami the Shoofly. At the end of the first round over the course, the Shoofly missed the buoy and was obliged to return and pass to the right side, which move gave the Mischief such a long lead that it was impossiblo to catch her again.

In the meantime the Mary S. ot away from her owner, who had a very hard pulling roivboat, and ran ashore. Sho was withdrawn, as was also the Hartford, a New Britain boat, leaving only the Star as the Connecticut representative to fight it out with the Brooklyn boats Mischief and Maria Shoofly. The Mischief won. beating tho Shootly 3 minutes and 13 seconds actual time and corrected time 0 minutes and II seconds.

The Star was beaten 14 minutes and 30 seconds actual time. The New Britain boats are very fast, being the speediest that have been brought against tho Brooklyn club, and they were also handled remarkably well. The American Model yacht club members feel very much elated over their victory. THE ALBANY AM) TROY REPEATERS. One of the Tien Arrested Said to Have i ConfmiOD, the platform of either of tho big political parties sitions.

end PRI.VCETO.V COLLEGE SPORTS. Chancre iu Foot Ball Schedule nijr Game at irianliauan Field. Pbiscetox, October 22 At the meeting of the track athletic men called by Captain Woodbridge to outline tho work to be done during the fall il was decided to have cross country runs every Wodnesday, not only for the distance runners, but also for the sprinters. A new departure, has boon taken by the Daily Princa lonian, which, in future issues after each foot ball game, will print a summary giving the foV owing items of individual work, Buns, times gained, times lost, yards gained, yards lost, tackles, punts, punts caught, falls on balls, touchdowns, goals and safeties. It is expected that this will stimulate to a further degree tho rivalry betwoen candidates for the team by fm nishiug a convenient record of each man's work.

A revised foot ball schedule puts the game with the Orange Athletic club on November instead of November 0. as anuouncod. The game will be played at East Orange and called at 10:30 A. M. A gamo will be played with Cornell at New Stockton lo full buck, rtarn.

for Kiuc. M. Auley for incenr a'ld foi Klito. Keferee Dunchn Kd Mards. Priuceiun.

I nipire A Iti.iaudtrr Moti'aTl. Princeton. Time of ireuio Twc bi'lin of injures each. Score Princeton. I "rwHceai 0 Princeton had the ball on the introductory kick on' and put it in motion 'real celerity.

Ue fore the Crescent itn the Mas all about King had half ngilt of tit, field nd scored the lies'. Time l. mm Wes. Poe kicke I a in a mathematical straight line, without a wabble or Minver of tbe ball. :t.s did sir.

times mor; before the game was over. Score: Princeton. ii; 'rescent. 0. 0:: the kick otV Crescent caiiicd yards on the wedge ana lost tbe ball on four down.

The Princeton men did not let the sphere ugain. but worked it to the Crescent danger Hue by a succession of briiiiant ami snapping rushes, Flint. Wheeler, I.ea and King ttikitrT; the ball. King carried it over ami Poe kicked the goal. Score: Princeton.

1: Crescents, o. Crescent gained ten yards on the wedge when the ball was pin in play again. Sheldon advanced the Crescent interest live yards ni.ire. and aftr three downs. Patterson kicked, the ball being caught, by Flint, who tried to run.

He stopped. Princeton followed with some very sharp in lighting and rush line hustling, with brief intervals for Vincent. Sheldon, nnd Bush to recover from bard bumps. Tho play of Princeton was extremely rapid. The ball went to Princeton on a tumble ami King kicked it up running thirty live yards around the Crescent left end.

for a touchdown, from which the calm and methodical Poe kicked another goal. Score. Princeton IS. Crescent 0. On the kick off Crescent made a brace and pushed the ball ahead lo yards.

Sheldon came out of the scrimmage with a crushed jaw. Stockton was taken on at full back and Patterson went to Sheldon's place at left half. linli made a tfiof gain. King was tackled by Push and Princeton lost If yards. Hotchkiss stopped the kick nnd play was on the Princeton yard line.

Patterson gained followed by no gain. Patterson made a couple yards audthen Wheeler, the Princeton left, guard, attempted some funny capers by knocking Hotchkiss down. Then he tried the same tactics on Haiti win an I the latter retaliated by giving the over zealous Prince, ton man a. bunt with his knee. Umpire Muffatt miw tho kick and ordered Haldivm from the field.

Beecher objected strongly, as he ha 1 no tackle I.f srtiard Titer P.tr.t ceani lack! It iniu i u.l OUdrt l.i'f hvf hack. halfback ill l.iiCk Uotthijt MyFo'llow, 3 to 1 and even; St. Sand i 3 Ui 1 ot. Luke, 4 to 1 anil 0 to 5 Bassanio, 2 to 1 and (. Pnt.

DuVlev. It to 1 and even TtCTC.Kltb. Van lice Parsona Lull Dyke Tirruri tiauf MclJoiv Van. Dyke I it'orire bt IHtr McKairtlM ltfsree P. 1 V.

A Vuu IV'iilkenbtirg. Schumacher. Il.ot. Adams. It.

1 'onnor. calculated to enrich by one jienny the working man. He loved the Stars and Stripes, lie laid, but he also loved tho red llag, which is emblematical of tho equality of man. Among other speukers wero Howard Balkan of the Central labor union, H. P.

Salisbury, Lu cian Saniai, Abraham Cohen, George M. Gunt ner, Alexander Jonas, Henry Glyn. Charles F. Wilson, A. K.

Thomas. V. esteriield, Engleimrdt Bruckmau, Benj ttnin Foigenbaum and Morris Hilkowitz. Resolutions indorsing the platform of tho socialistic labor party were adopted and the meeting adjourned. ITALIAN' DEMOCRATS MEET.

Tltcy Are Told SEow to Naturalized and Itciristcr. i Mutuals (32 tickets) paid SS.20 etraijrht and 33.55 I place; John paid 33.35. I Tho entries for Monday are as follows: 1 I moire W. Kiel. I.

P. and Kutcers. l.Mt X. A Sl'O seconds. Birmingham in 00 miuutes 6 3 seconds.

Dean in 00 minutes 50 4 5 seconds and Mason in 02 minutes 23 seconds. I.ASKKK DKFKATS FIVE CHESS EXPERTS. Etna nuel Lasker. the German chess master, played blindfold and simultaneous games with llvo chess playors at the Manhattan Chess club, on West Twenty seventh street. New York, last night.

He defeated them all. Two of his opponents were Mrs. Trey and Mrs. Wilson. The others wero wero Messrs.

Richards, Yeaton and Seymour. These all were seated in the front parlors of the club houso.while Laskor was separated from them by being in another apartment. Ho played all tho games entirely from memory, making the first move, pawn to 4. Mrs. Trey was the first to resign, doing so in tho nineteenth move.

Mr. Soymour resigued in tho twenty third and Mr. Yeaton in the twenty seventh moves. Mr. Richards, who entered the game lato.

yielded at tho tonth movo. Lasker's most doughty opponent was Mrs. Wilson, who did not resign until the thirty seventh movo. She was loudly cheered bill roui'idoAits (tuah lienrite l.udtot t.ciclid.iM ij tKeijht, 3. I Ai.hany.

N. October 22 Throe leaders of a First race Throe quarters of a milo; selling. Common Sense, 130 Mucilage, 130; Mc Auley, 122; day On West Farms. 122; Xenophon. 122; Frank 122; Menthol.

122: Lucy J10. and Miss Olive. 123. Second race One milo; selling. Elsie Morrison colt.

114 Edward Connolly, 114; Shenan doah, 1011; Joluniv O'Connor. 100: Flatlauds, 102; John 102. and Noonday colt, 1.02. Third race Pi ve furlongs Elenor. 110; Post master.

ION: Merriment, 108; Stowaway, 10S: Vespasian. Jennie Mack, formerly Aliuira 1 fill, DO. and i.a CHora filly. 00. 1 Fourth raco Three quarters of am ile.

Badge, 1 115; Logan, 105; Little Fred, 105; Eclipse, 105; Itnncoeas. 105. and Macintosh. 105. i Fifth race One inilo ami a quarter, selling; Lord Moflnv, no: Sweet 10 1: Lillis, 101: Freezer, lis.

und Ellen. Sixth race Throe qtiarter.s of a mile, selling; I 1 1 I i I Italian Democrats of tiie Fifteenth and Kight couth wards held a mass meeting last night in CeciUan hail. Herbert and Nurth Henry streets. F. Briglio presided anil S.

Caruso was secre Brooklyn Latins Win I'rom Ia'hIx by lo 0. pei itil to the Ltigl. 1 Pi.A:y N. .1.. October I.atiu self i pit' ye.

i tirs: game of lie sen son with the Leals sejooi bore ro day. The Phr.ndcld boys were much heavier and had their strengthened by four outside men and a tencle r. The Brooklyn boys di i not object, but went in and played tine game. Tho Latin ehou! won the toss and chose the ball They "tarte.i with tin V. Hurling taking the ball lor a g.

dn ten ynr Is. ho next was a double pass l.y Ann toad and Stti irt a long gain wis made. several serinin'ieoH the ball wen: to Icais on fotirtb wti. 'I iu i ir iirot; he right tackle 1 center, with small gains. The ball was 011 he JPIniiitield's yard line during most of the first half.

A misunderstood gang of repeaters were arrested last evening in this city. Their nanie are Hoguu, Flaniiigan and McDennoit. llogan end ianiiigun are in jail, each being held in default of bail. Me Dermott has been released on ill. bail but will be required to give 44.000 more bail on three more separate counts atainst him.

It is reported that lioguit has made a full confession involving the of repeaters who have been operating 111 city and West Troy for years past, lvtcct ties have been ferreting out the repeaters in titls ity for the past month, and it is 1 have unearthed Ihe entire system of electoral frauds. Unifetl Statos 1 dstrict Attorney I Alva S. Alexander has been hero for several nays giving his pers'oual attention to th matter, an i United States Marshal Arcliie E. Baxter arrived re yesterday. Kighfeen warrants, it is reported, have been issued and are being served tary.

Speeches in Italian were made by Frank Ciancimino. Frank Cueotta and Francesco Viole. spoke for Cleveland and Democratic prin eiples anil also told their countrymen how to get naturalization papers aiu how to register. Speeches in English were made by Assemblyman 1 William K. Shields and ex.

Assemblyrn.an William for her brilliant play. After tho match an formal reception was held. York on November 10 and will probably be one of the best this season. There is a general feeling of satisfaction among the undergraduates over tho choice of Manhattan field for tho Thanksgiving day game, and inquiries are already beine made about the sale of tickets, coach positions, etc. Tho walls of tho Brokaw memorial and tho adjacent swimming pool are almost complete, but work on the athletic fiojft makes poor progress.

The plasterers have takeS possession of tho infirmary, which is slowly assuming a moro finished ap pearance. At East Cambridge, William E. Cunningham was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his sweetheart, Maggie Williams, last spring. Hob Sutherland, 120; Priscilla. 117; Lcniorse, 115: Irregular, ill; Turk ft.

107; Headlight, 107; McKeever, 1 12, and Mis Pess. 10S. ontr Win at Waaliliisrtoii En. tries for Itlouday. Wasiii.n'otox.

D. a. October 22 Though the attendance at the Ec nnings track to day fell oil" from that of yesterday, a fairly food crowd was present. The day was pleasant, but threatening ROWTXCi CHALLKSOE FKOJt H0SMER. Tono'TO, October 22 George H.

Hos mer. the oarsman of Boston, who is here, has issued acvallengo to Goorge Buboar, tho English oaremioi, to row him a raco in best and best boats over the Tyno or Thames championship oourses for 200 a side, providing Bubear will allow, reasonable ex' snses. Ulanchtield. Till; NKIVTIMVX CltHKK IXVKSTIGATIuX. Albany, N.

October 22 The meeting of the oouimitteo of the State board of health which is investigating the Newtown cciiek is postponed from October 20 to iSov 0, at the common council chamber in Long island City. ljaothc man to put in his place and Moffatt. allowed Elee' i win to continue ploying on that basis, i.res Latin this afternoon. Tho Journal hn the full confes About I sion of Hogan and will publish it early next signal in (lie first half prevented ti school from scoring earlv in the daushi on the neit down kicked, ami the ball, ln two minutes before time was called a double pass I week. rther'si of t'oing' tho air.

shot through the line.